St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1924

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_ aw D> AND a STTUATIONS DR BALES AXD WANTED TO BUY ‘ OPPORTUNTTILS. ROOMS, BOARDING, HOTELS WOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. u ec a na aaa ra Zz PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. 2233 ~ PAGES 1-8. PRICE 10 CENTS “a IN FREIGHT RATES | By OF THE ROUTLINED IOHN W. DAVIS m With Seven Spe- + Pde Offered by ic Candidate for FOR CUT Direct Official For- Policy as Means of | the Far-' Hap Maret CHARLES G. ROSS. . * e gr tetes Washington Correspondent of , MAHA, Neb., the Post-Dispatch. Sept. 6.—A ‘UNSETTLED AND SOMEWHAT WARMER “WEATHER SUNDAY THE TEMPERATURES. C8 -a DOW GoLd)+ PPPPPPPP | | ee tled and some- ‘what warmer to- | } | warmer in portion. Illinois: ly cloudy, prob- ably showers, warmer in east portion. Stage of Mississippi at St. Louls, feet at 7 4a. vesterday, of .$ of a foot. the River 14 m. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Weatb- _ | Monday: Upper’ Mississipp! | Missouri Valleys—Scattered show- ers n@&&tr middle and at end; cool first part and near or slightly above ncrmal temperature thereafter. ; lina. the Associated Press. * BLOWING RuUGas, 2». ©.; —Freezing weather was rep ‘here today by Sept. 6. orted | farmers from the Missouri: Unset- | tied, probably oc- | casiona] showers; | east | Most- | a fall | outlook for the week beginning | Freezing Weather in North Caro-) FIRPO HEARING * TOBENELDAFTER __ FIGHT WITH WILLS Argentine Pugilist, Served With Labor Department Warrants, Freed on Bond Until Sept. 15. ‘TWO CHARGES ARE -PREFERRED Accused of al Purposes, and of Mak- ing False Statements. and Lower | Ey the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Luis An- | gel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight : | prize fighter, was released in $1000 ‘bail for a hearing, Sept. 15, four | with Harry Wills, after a warrant, | issued today in Washington by | ite program for the relief of; Ano section of Wautauga County, | Acting Secretary White of the La- | economic distress of thé farm-. as outlined here W. Widate for President, in his first | | By ge Associated Press nal campaign speech ississippl River. atform with seven tonight the Democratic Davis, west of | as follows: jadopt an international policy | to vegetable and crops, but its ex- operation by direct official tent is not known. of indirect and evasive un- | means as well re-establish mers’ the industr.al balance in and the norma! flow of in- Miébnal trade with the settie- |" f of Burope'’s economic prob- | adjust the tariff go that the | r and all other uwrain in a competitive market. T> reduce taxation, both direct | and by strict ecenomy en the burdens of Govern- readjust and lower rail and | rates which will both for Lower Rall Rates. the buyer and , national and. interna- ‘instead of regional and loca). To bring about the early com- m of internal waterways sys- ll transportation and to de- our water powers for cheap- Hizer and use on our farms. stimulate by every proper mental activity the progress ‘the ~ ble co-operative marketing nt and the establishment cf marketing corporation or in order that the ex- surplus may not establish price of the whole crop. 1 )sectre for the farmer credits for his needs,” pin H o-- haat. ne rm and our program, moc ‘added Davis, “is our piat- and if I'purpose with the ald of a } Congress to put it in- ll to Gov. Bryan. a began 1 his speech—one of important pronounce- Sof hig campaizn to date— tribute to Gov. Bryan of this iB © 0 Re: tar a. a mh + i oon wities of life and instead '¢g 7 nere Brey depen] ’ ¢ & selection as his run- s he said, had given him ¢ satiataction, ” ‘others had talked about vil, Davis sald, ily reduced the State F one-third. Bryan, more- faved to the State the its entire wheat crop in | of some of the of g& the tendency to- and the grow- of Federal employes nh that “the way to } to reduce.” fF to the main theme of i Davis said, in part: “TI Wather such facts as 1 ng the interests of of the country and to your own experience ‘Correct my ® matter. 8 of Farmer's Plight. °W by | He offerei ) specific | export market by re-, classes can make our ryan | : B | astronomers called in their search | under- | who said corn in that section was) xilled jast night by the cold. | Frost at Several Places in Ohio. UMBUS localities O.. om Sept. 6.—In a few the State, season in Ohio last night. Some dumage was said to have been done | GRAVE OF EARLY IRON AGE WARRIOR FOUND NEAR PRAGUE Ancient Soldier Lies on Back Hold- ing Long Aron Sword in Right Hand PRAGULE, Sept. 6.—In the course of excevations in the suburb of | Stresovice, néar Prague,*an arche- | ological find of considerable import- ance recently was de. It is a pen al date YOR ie beginning |of the iron age, that of a warrior, | who lies on his back holding in his right hand a long iron sword in an almost perfect state of preserva- tion. The grave also contains por- tions of the harness of a horss which evidently was buried wiih him and various earthenware ves- sels, equally well preserved. The exceptional state of the rel- ics is attributed to the fact that both the warrior and the articles buried with him must have bern contained in a wooden box>cvvered with leather; a fragment of leat*er was found on the hilt of the sword. SKY GAZING INSTRUMENT MADE BY KING TUT IS FOUND University of Chicago to Exhibit Scientific Article Found in London Curio Shop. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Announce- ment from the University of Chi- | Cago today says: “Sometime be- tween the years 1370 and 1375 B. | him from the Egyptian skies, made with Ris own hands, an instrument which would facilitate his obser- vation of the heavens. It is one of the oldest known scientific instru- | the Muse ments and antedates Urania, to whom the ancier® Greek | for knowledge. | “Made of ebony and bearing the | | curious hieroglyphs of Egypt, it ts | soon to be put on display in the Oriental museum of the univer- sity.’’ The instrument was found in obscure London shop by James Henry Brasted on returning from the King’s tomb, at Luxor, Egypt. SLAIN AFTER AUTO COLLISION Contractor “nh He Argued os an , the Aws-socia | Albert Nelson, | contractor, was an Austin, Minn., frost | made its first appearance of the | C., the King Tutenkhamen, puzzled | by the stars that looked down on/! Prof. | | bor Department, had been served bw him by Immigration Commis- sioner Curran.* | The pugijist was arrested on two (charges. The first accuses him of | bringing Blanca Picart, an Argen- tine manicurist, into the country |\for immoral purposes in 1923 and | the second charges that he made | false and misleading statements be- fore the special board of inquiry | which investigated his entry into the country last July. The case may be subjected to much delay, after the hearing be- fore the immigration inspectors at Ellis Island. The decision of the inspectors must be forwarded to the Secretary of Labor, the evi- dence and findings considered, and then his final decisivn given for or against deportation. After his arraignment, Firpo, through an interpreter, said: “Iam not so much worried about my case, 6r myself as.in vindicating the good name of awroman. At the proper time I .will prove my innocence of slanderous charges brought by my enemles.”’ ’ Argentine Papers Comment Bit- terly of Firpo Prosecution. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6.—The prosecution of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine pugilist, in New York, on charges that he violated the immi- gration laws, is causing caustic comment in the Argentine news- papers. This comment is epitomized in the English language newspaper, the Buenos Aires Herald, which says the news of the steps taken against Firpo “can hardly comé as a pleasdnt item to those who be- lieve in friendly feeling up and down the Americas.” “We know,” the newspaper con- | tinues, “that loftier spirits will | scornfully refuse to allow that a ‘boxer could materially influence public opinion, but we “question whether there is at present a more popular figure among Latin-Amer- icans than this Argentine boxer. | “Furthermore, all sorts of wild ednjectures will be rife as reasons for the arrest of Firpo and the vast mass of South Americans will be- lieve that the steps agajnst him had been taken through Tear that coveted title of heavyweight cham- pion of the world would™Neave America. “A section of the Argentine press \is already commenting bitterly on ithe prosecution to which Firpo is being subjected, and we are not so sure that the complaints are ill- founded.”’ CLICK OF BOMB WARNS WOMAN Japanese Gencral’s Wife Escapes, but Room Is Wreeked. By the Associated Pree«s. | TOKIO, Sept. 6.—A parcel post } = MINNEAPOLIS’. Minn., Sept. 6.—| package delivered to the home of Gen. Masataro Fukuda today shot through the! warned the General's wife as to its , which has already | heart twice by an unidentified man} contents by clicking while she was cory samnecies slept See Oe to be in one of great | here this afternoon in an argument | cpening it. Which the causes are | that grew out of an automobile col- | © seek. During the great er was urged to in- uction and multiply /On the theory undoubt- eunded that food will He responded in ea makes one of the of American his- ‘the war came to its r with his greatly | acreage and production found his markets cut “ aah *8® price of all he had to Pondingly reduced. that he might meet td demands that were Upon him he had bor- *y) for the purchase of MMplements, zone heavily Many had inortgaged Mugs £3 sec urity. De- fon Page 3, Column 5. l'sion between Nelson's and that of his slayer. escaped. machine! rcom before the package, The eave | Mrs. Fukuda escaped from contain- ing a time bomb, exploded. The room was wrecked. + Gated Announcement goes to press at 7 edition on sale Sunday HIS edition of. the Sunday Post-Dispatch 15 p. m. Saturday. contains all the special sections of the reg- ular Sunday paper and all the news available at that hour. Later news will be found in the It morning. Woman Here for Immor- the | | GERWANY HAS, DROPPED PLAN TO REPUDIATE WAR GUILT, LONDON HEARS By the Associated Press, LONDON, Sept. 6. EUTER'S Geneve corre- BR svondent says that, owing representations from the French Govenrment, Chancel- lor Marx is reported to have abandoned world-wide issue of the proclamation sent out Aug. 29 in the name of the German Government repudiating Ger- many’s previous admission of responsibility for the war, D cctel ZR-3 TESTS OUT ITS WIRELESS ON 480-MILE FLIGHT Big Airship, Soon to Cross At-| lantic, Passes Over Several German Cities. J FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Ger- many, Sept. 6.—Enthusiasm over the airship’s excellent’ behavior \was the dominant not here tonight when the giant dirigible ZR-3, built | 'by the Zeppelin Co. for the United | States Navy, had completed its | By the Associated Press. ; 'second official trial during which | ed unanimously by the assembly ee ‘days after his scheduled meeting | the ship covered about 480 miles | 416 League of Nations this after- at an average speed of 60 miles an | hour remaining in the air eight | | hours and 45 minutes. By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and | | the Chicago Dally News. | ABORAD THE 2Z2R-3, Sept. . 6 is shortly to make a voyage over | the Atlantic to America, left Fried- |erichshafen today for a six to eigth hour trial flight. was made under excellent weather conditions, the sun shining bright- | ly. The airship headed in the di- rection of Stuttgart. f The ground drops away rapldly. The ants below who have been hanging to the ropes, scatter, and we rise rapidly heading over Lake Constance. Friederichshafen and the lake below are hidden below a curded cloud baygk. Besides us ‘sweeps a shining alum- inum airplane which hovers like a dove in a religious picture. The sun shines. Our shadow fol- lows us in the lake below: We are 200 meters. over. Friederichshafen. The Reichswehr, good Germans that they are, stand unmovd in lines beside the hanger where we left them. Our course is northeast over Germany toward Munich. The movement is gentle. Here in nose it is as warm and comfort- able as a yacht. The movement is far smoother than it ever is at sea. There are 30 odd guests, of whom the correspondent is one, tasting. the experience of that trans-oceanic travel which Dr. Hugo Eckner, di- rector of the Zeppelin Company, is | convinced will be established within three years. There are more than 80 peyssons abroad. The ship pagsed over Munich it 11:30, circling about the city sev- eral times, At 1:50 o'clock she passed over Nuremburg, and then headed for Ansback, passing over that city and arriving over Stutt- mart at 2:10. There she circled about listening-in on a special con- cert before starting back to her base. The airship completed its second trial flight, returning to her hangar at Friedrichshafen at 5:15 p. m. (Copyright, 1924.) WORKMAN IS FATALLY HURT WHEN STEAM PIPE EXPLODES Iz Scalded in Manhcle—Force of Blast Huris Coblestone Over Building. Robert Keidel, 25 years old, 7120 Virginia avenue, was injured tally when a 12-inch steam pi line burst beneath Feurth street. between Washington and Lucas avenues, while he was work- ing in a manhokt there at 11:30 a. m. yesterday. He was badly scalded about the body and had to be carried to the surface. He died at City Hospital at 1:30°-p. m. The underground pipe had been laid by the American District , Steam Co. of North Tonawanda, N. we for the Unton Electric Ligbt nd Power Co., which furnishes steam heat to buildings. The pipe was being tested with a pressure of 80 pounds to an inch when a |steam escaped, The report of the explosion was | heard™for blocks around. Heavy cobblestones around the manhole were loosened and, some witnesses faid, one of these stones was _hurled over the roof of a two- |story building adjoining the Mis- | sourt Athletic Association Build- ing. This Town Distills Roses. Spect#i to the Post-Dispatch. KEJANLIK, Bulgaria. Sept. 6.— The only place in the Near East 'which produces essence of roses is | Kejaniik, a small town in Bulgaria. |In 1921, 4,886,000 Kligrams of rose ‘petais were distilled at Kejanilik, | which produced 1390 litres .of es- sence; In 1922 4,000,000 kilograms, producing 1126 litres of essence; in 1923 5,000,000 kilograms, which produced 1400 litpes. Half pf the total production is sent to Seainen. ¥ | | Unanimously The start! the cabins beneath the air trout’s| RESOLUTION i ; _ Anglo-French Plan for : Amendment of Covenant | on Arbitration of Disputes i TO REVISE STATUS OF WORLD COURT Disarmament Commission to Study Questions With Idea of Creating Arbitra- tion Plan for Peace. | By the Associated Press. | GENEVA, Sept. 6.—A peace res- | olution drawn up by the Brita and. French delegations was ado noon. The resolution asks-the disarma- | /ment commission to study the draft | ‘of the pact of mutual assistance and also the covenant of the league | nant in connection with the settle- 'ment of disputes. | The commission also is aren” to examine into the question of a re- vision in the status of the world court so as. to make its arbitration more acceptable and thus prepare the way for the pacific settlement of all disputes. M. Herriot said he and his Brit- ish colleague had decided to stop talking about priggciples and pess to an.act which he was convinced would be accepted with joy by the peoples of every part of the world. Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain urged the passage of the resolution. “We must not a:op until the work of peace Is ac- 66mplished,” the British Premier declared. Premier Herriot of France, fol- lowing MacDonald, said he and the British Premier had determined not to leave Geneva until they Rad achieved something concrete and that this was embodied in the reso- lution which likewise was sup- ported by Belgium. ‘ The resolution adopted declares that inquiries to be started are tu ,be with a view to the convocation iby the League of Nations at the earliest possible moment of an in- | ternational conference on arma- ments. Oration for Politics. Judging by the extraordinary evation accorded the sentiments ex- pressed by Nicholas Politis of Greece after his address in the de- bate on the reduction of armaments in the Assembly today, the sent!- ment of the Assembly distinctly fa- vors a system under which com- pulsory arbitration will always be aceompanied by effective guaran- tees of security. M. Politis is a former Foreign Minister of Greece and one of the best known authorities in Europe on international law. When he re- sumed his seat after his remarks, Premier -Herriot of France and members of the French delegation wrung his hand, while, Mineichuro Adachi of Japan who with Elihu Root helped frame the protocol of the preesnt World Court of Justice, ift the Japanese bench on the oth- e rside of the auditorium and rush- ing up, warmly felicitated the speaker. M. Politis, who has devoted much time r@ently to the tsudy of in- ternational arbitration, examined the subject from the standpoint of an international jurist. In an en- Ceavor to prove that compulsory ai- Uitration was impracticable without alties, he cited the ‘creation of a court of justice by the five Repub- lics of Central America at the sug- Tribunal Rejected. Eventualy, arose through the contention of one gotiated by two of the Republics injuriously affected arbitration court. wectly controlled by the states con- cerned, The ‘countries of Latin-Ameriéa| took a prominent part In the morn- ing session of the Assembly . After an address by the Venezuelan dele- gate, the rostrum was taken by Narciso Garay, of Panama, who ex- plained Panama's treaty with .the United States for the construction of the canal which he described as a political treaty of guarantee by which the United States undertook to guarantee and maintain the tnde- pendence and sovereignty of Pana- Continued on Page 2, Column 5, Accepts i ; ’ ' Wales Later in Day Plays Polo [Prince of Wales remained in bed PRINCE. OUT LATE | ' L —— i with a view to deciding upon the | The Zeppelin airship ZR-3, which , necessary amendment to the cove-| ‘owned by the Prince of Wales, has suitable mutual zuarantees or pen-— gestion of the United States all the signatories agreeing to accept arbi- | tration of any dispute whatsoever. he added, a .conflict. of the signatories that a treaty ne-' its interests. and the s'gnatory states later re-'. fused to accept the finding of the’ The system, he: added, had collapsed and was being | replaced by a new tribunal more di-'§ i a a ee a ee ‘ LEAGUE ASSEMBLY ‘75,000 WELCOME WORLD — + ADOPTS PEACE FLYERS IN BOSTON HARBOR AMID PANDEMONIUM SMITH ce = ee NELSON AGAIN, MISSES HUNT for Hour and Sees Races at Belmont Park. SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept. 6— Returning to the James A. Bur- den home at 4:30 this morning the ‘while a party of huntsmen, which he was to have joined rode over the gentle Long Island hills in pursuit of fox cubs in a hufit organized for his special benefit. The Prince, whose nocturnal habits no longer keep any but the servants Rwake sought repose an hour and a half before the hunt started. No delay was occasioned, es the Prince sent Capt. A. F. Las- celles, his secretary, and Maj. O. N. Solbert, his American military aid, to join the 40 men and women, who had assembled with 100 hounds at the estate of Ralph Ellis at Wheatlye Hills, shortly after sunrise with the word that he pre- ferred a nap to a ride. It was the year’s “first real au> tumn morning, a sparkling day of zestful air. The hunt was organ- ized by the Meadowbrook Hunt Club. A dinner will be given in the Prnice’s honor at the Piping Rock Country Club at Locust Valley to- morrow night. Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador. will be BOY KILLED BY AUTO WHILE ON VISIT HERE Oklahoma Woman Run Down in Street. Virgil Dockler, 5-year-old son of Mrs. Dora Dockler, who came to St. Louis from Tulsa, Ok., on a visit with his mother, a widow, several days ago, met his death at 1 p. m. yesterday, when he was-struck ty an automobile on North Florissant avenue, near Penrose street. The driver, Harry E, Ballman, 23 years }old, a naval student, of 4016 Gre o- lea’ place, was held for the’Coroner. Tallman said the accident was un- avoidable. The -boy, and his mother were walking down the street from 4229 North Florissant avenue, where they were staying with friends. Ballman said that near an alley, between Penrose and Angelica atreets, the boy broke from his mother’s side and ran into the street. He said he swerved the car on to the sidewalk to avoid striking the child, but was u cessful. The boy was taken to a hosrtal at 2005 Bast Grand avenue, but he was dead when he arrived there. He suffered crushed ribs an‘ in- ternal injuries. SECRETARY AND CONFIDANT host. Secretary of War Weeks will be among, the guests, as will the members of the British and Ameri- can polo teams, which will contest for the international cup. The Prince played polo for an hour and they went in an auto- mobile to Belmont Park for the races, arriving in time to see thé steeplechase. WALES’ BULL WINS GOLD MEDAL CALGARY, Atla., Sept. 6.—RKing o fthe Fairies, a Shorthorn bull been awarded the gold medal of- fered by the British Breeding As- sotiation of London for the best bull shown in Western Canada by a Canadian exhibitor. The award was made at the annua] Regina stock show, it was disclosed today. Pens of Shropshire and Hamp- shire sheep entered by the Prince's ranch captured blue ribbons for ewes and rama in the Hampshire Russian Communist Circics Were Shocked, When Informed of the Death of Michacl Glassman, By the Associated MOSCOW, Sept. 6.—Russian communist circles were shocked today when {informed of the death’ by suicide of Michael Glassma one of the most valued aides o Leon Trotzky, the soviet War Min- ister, his secretary and confident for six years. No motive was as- signed by the authorities for the act. . Glassman, who was only 27 years old, and very talented, was given an impressive pemaey funeral this afternoon. SPANISH DICTATOR GOES TO LEAD WAR IN MOROCCO African Rebels Are Said to Have class and championships for ewes in the Shropshire’ class at the, Regina show. Never-Tardy Girl Gets Scholarship. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—A _ scholar- ship at Northwestern University has been awarded to an Illinois girl who never was absent nor tardy during her high school days. She is Miss’ Lola Kaifer of Henry, Ill., and is 18 * birds before landing. Vv wb ; e. be << D fi Se y 2 a) circled around the harbor like glant : . P 5.e my, zh. + 4

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~ — awe one ini —— . ee PPT ee my vi i rR eee ? r Sb SUNDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. eceremem HOLDUP STORY OF “"Se*282% Ses WOUNDED IRL’S an LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ~ — eS sen = _—— matter how large, can deprive the ef th ight of life, lib- | SIMILAR ~ STATEMENTS honesty. ay re the in oni » the OF COOLIDGE AND DAVIS ON GUARANTEE OF RIGHTS | i free exer sae of religion or the freedom of speech or of the press. | Wis0 COOLIDGE SAID: “So long as our Constitu- oe SUPREME COURT ‘OUR SAFEGUARD, Was enacted in Lobbies repre- McCumber bill | September, 1922. senting greed) manufacturrs stormed the nation’s capital and OF THE FARMER OUTLINED BY DAVIS Centinued from Pare One. foreign pression came, Prwts fell, turchases 4&ecreased. ‘There came also a deflation of leredit on an extended scale. On the ferred jor ity, of May. 1920, the “If the authority now vested in | Supreme Court were trans- | to the Congress any ma-| no matter what their mo-| Wis remains in force, no majority, no matter how large, can deprive the ing@ividual of the right of life, liberty or prop- erty, or prohibit the free exer- SAYS GOOLIDGE . cise of religion or the freedom | of speech or of the press."’ | if Its NES Were WHAT DAVIS SAID: | I know that in this . Lodged With Congress, | there has been put forward the Minorities Would Suffer, | “Noe taken away from the courts of country || proposition that power shall be | tive. could vote away any of these | | most precious rights Majorities are notoriously irresponsible. After ‘irreparable damage had been done | the only remedy that the people would have would be the privilege | ‘of trying to defeat such a major- | ‘ity at the next election. Every minority body that may bé weak ‘in resources or unpopular in the public estimation, also nearly every race and religious belief would find | FRIENDS ACCEPTED ‘Companion’s of 14-Year-. Old Ethel leased After Being Ques- the ifvth day Republican Senate adopted a olution introduced by Senator Mec- e Cormick of Illinois inquiring what beso the Fed ? reserve board | proposed to take or to rec ‘commend 'to the member banks. of the Fed- ‘eral reserve system to meet axisting inflation in currency and credit. The Republican platform adopted in the following month pledged that party to 2 courageous Baxter Re- res- | the | | to States, and not least of all to the, ‘farmers who were left outside the | ‘scope of its pretended benefits. conditions. “This law was both a fence and an offense. It was a fence against reciprocal trade, no matter how, profitable or desirable, and shat- tered our trade structure through- out the world. It was an offense | every consumer in the United It man ?. | ositions only to submit: ‘means the curtailment of prodre- | tion, | statement is made that every re- “What, then, is the program | cluded, “the respe which -the Republican party puts | viding sucir an ad st forward by its accredited spokes- | upon the shoulders ¢ It seems to have two prop- chosen to be Presid sf One the ed States. He may nage] dee the burdens of ¢€ j}responsibility he cag the is his business to select ff | office, and when mist clamation project, whether by ir- i fion are.made to be p rigation or drainage, furnishes com- | corrections He need | reclamation whieh in this in which connection might have been appropriately en- titled an act to obstruct our for- eign commerce, to increase the, prices of what the farmer buys and to reduce the prices of what petition for existing cult'vated | Congressional com icone farms, orchards and vineyards, at | juries to point them - ra time when we are already se-:-| he or the party tnat |ously embarrassed by overproduc- | cape responsibility on” he melle por in many lines.’ Reclamation /géneral good character. Th ’ ete a and irrigation, therefore, must be | tent. Pt ereafter, an additional | forthwith abandoned, and multi-| “It is his business to |Sop to the farmer, under the 8S0-|tudes of other farmers mvat make | ple a Government ho called flexible provision the duty on up their minds to quit farming or|way through. If such | Wheat was increased by vxecutive |io+ their fields le fallow. of the American peogie, P ‘order and that ungrateful commod- i themselves practically without pro- tection, if the authority of the Su- Court should be broken preme down and its powers lodged with the Congress. “The same reasoning that ap- plies to the individual persons ap- plies to the individual State. A ‘very broad twilight zone exists in| the United States, and that the Congress or State Legislatures | shall have the right to pass a. law, no matter what that law may be; no matter what right it invades; no matter if it should deny to you the exercise of your religious worship; that the courts should be utterly power- less to say that that law shall not operate; and if Congress or the Legislature chose to pass it, or to pass it again after the Court had denounced .it, that you would be utterly without remedy. “I deny that doctrine tioned 10 Hours. ‘and an intelligent deflation of our | overexpanded credit and currency After 10 hours questioning COD-|2n4 the Republican nominee in his cerning the circumstances Of thé: speech of acceptance declared that) shooting of 14-year-old Ethel Bax-;| aeriation ought to have begun on) ter by a highwayman on the Lemay sno day after the armistice and | Ferry road in St. Louis County; peaged that earnest and consistent early yesterday, the four youthful) gttack which the party platform | ‘companions of the girl were re-' covenants. Sn enten p Rar Pige vee gettin Mice pe vory leased yesterday afternoon when | Result of the Policy. | the police and county officers were, -‘"—The Federal Reserve Board rece | ens “and the second proposal, in its |seek to escape the @ ty paar bog Se te eae | convinced that their version of the | ommended such a policy to its; ity promptly responded by a furth- privilege o . , & | prospect of immediate reiief, is ike | the responsibility for ' State would be compelled to sub- | @ffair was true. ;members and between the 30th | — ee Ree “fa ee a . day | unto the first. It has not cven the |ance.’ +, ' ions of the Con- The zirl, who was.-shot in the| of Juhe, 1920, and the 30th day o he n sia armer can be lulle to| merit of novelty, for it consists im — _ 7 ro rege resistance by | back of the head, the bullet emerg-| June, 1922, a, contraction of loans rest by a nominal tariff on the remitting the consideration of the LEAGUE ASSEMBL erst > aye hi other hand. the) ing from the forehead, has ‘not,and discofnts of over $5,500,000,-| commodities of whioh he had & | entire problem to an ‘impartial, * There must be in this coun- [petra of States, and ann | regained consciousness and aye | 000 occurred. ; 2 =4 Pata, pa hee ga 6 has ergee non-partisan, competent commis- try some power to which the | (times the people, through the inf- | clans at the city hospital hold but; “Bank failures multiplied. tat ines io ns eed, lig , were to wi | sion under economic guidanc:.’ By the Asgociated Pr American citizen can appeal | tative and referendum, may pase Slight hope for her recovery. She: farmers were driven ate an reaking in -high circles on t ~ This commission is to ‘suggest a ~ hen these sacred rights of his | jaws which are very injurious to, was rushed to the hospital at 2:39 ruptcy. A survey made by the De- question, for tn his speech recently | means’ of protecting agriculture BALTIMORE, Md., - inivased’.” } ss teh dated residents of that|a. m, yesterday after Patrolman; partment of Agriculture shows that made at Lincoln, Neb., on behalf! from inequality with other indus- President Coolidge called upon the) eee ——— — pou be att ting to take away | Heckler of the Carondelet District in corn and wheat producing of the administration, the Repub-_| tries, and until a specific ‘plan has) Aegean Beane rane fh 58 per cent of al farmers,| Hcan nominee for the vice presi- | American people in a Lafayette day | tent of independent judiciary, Mr. | the privileges which they hold un-/ had encountered the party aeivfag states, farmers. | rr |cmapdied fron sucka teikeoal the | zrasme at the Win address here today to take a stand| (Coolidge said its establishment | cer the Federal Constitution. Ex-| into the city at 7300 South Broad-| aon 29 and tenants onda ‘¢ ency said that ‘it is an admitted | question cannot be properly con- ‘volved the fundamental p airist “a deliberate 1 deter-|through the constitution was “one | cept for the courts, such a minor-| way in a Ford touring car with-/either lost their farms outright or fact that in the case of any agri- eye or discussed. ‘he rsecurity. * a a “ t. : a nit t ~ the great contributions which | ity would have no remedy for) out lights. Ethel lived with her|.were spared merely through the/ cultural commodity of which we “Te suck & eteanitniis deeded | mined effort’ which he said “is be- : * - ” PEER But Panama, Ser America made to the science of | wrong done them. Their ultimate | grandmother, Mrs. Florence E.| leniency of their creditors. raise @® substantial surplus, the now, why was it not needed a year clared, wanted to ing made to break down the guar-) ~overnment. 'refuge is the Supreme Court of the) Ross, at 1319 Chouteau avenue. Her After setting out other statistics | price obtainable for this surplus in/|ago, and why was the suggestion | }, her sister nations of | antees of or, fundsmental law’, “That tribunal,” he continued, in | United States.” | parents are dead. oe Sh ee world’s markets established in| of its appointment delay until | | the attainment o | ' | the farme > ¢ “I¢ -ay , ° a train through a movement “to limit the| speaking specifically ‘ of the Su-| Barriers Against Hasty Change. Story Told by Party. a general way the price level of the |the eve of election day’ © PA- | oxert every means f her jurisdiction domestic Preme Court, “has been made 25 «at a time when all the world According to the other members. ued: entire crop.’ tient seems in a fair way to die | yin about the new 4 ‘independent ana impartial as, ki f h djudication of of the party, two of whom were “Figures such as these should “The scales are falling from} before the doctors have finished | ational trust t a35 courts.” 'haman nature could devise. This | See™ne tor oe ae eon Oo | brothers of the girl, Ethel was shot | tell their own story. If they are) their eyes. I commend that state-|their diagnosis. te ould weal pee ' differences between nations, not alarming to the farmer they should which would make f Speaking at the unveiling of a) action was taken with the sole pur- by war. bat by reason, the susses-| °7 * robber who held them up in) & to ment to the perusal of the Repub- Duties of Men in Office. perialism and war ‘th ' f prote do ¢ | 3 y reason, Ssugges- | statue of Lafayette, the President; pose of protecting the freedom o ‘nee What ens ated Duatt the seete- ride Giger ervey anne ences te characterized the great Frenchman ing to the city from Maxwell, two ‘the county when they were return- be even more so to the rest of th@/ii.an Congressmen and Senators “I believe that ft is the duty of | past the individual, of guarding his who boasted, or stlil boast, of ben- men in office and the business of | : estic court 7 | \ After the adjow as “a true son of world freedom” earnings, his home, his life. ees vali igre ey ng = at 'milles south of the Meramec River | him for its daily bread. They may | ‘efits to the farmer from a tariff) political parties to face responsi- | L Fae arn F mete and asserted that “this occasion Is “It is frequently charged that Tt ns speed ionttin’ Gian: eeeaiiae of on the.Lemay Ferry road. The shot| well reflect upon a statement once) a nala’ iaiete-. te freedom.” It would cast aside prog fred. they said, when one of|™ade by W. J. Bryan that if all the | this tribunal is tyrannical. If the gros ced sore ar ane. ao bene canenee | ference of the entire +“Tphe question,” he declared, “is Constitution of the United States | €enerations to begin again the con- | tego brothers resisted the rob-/| cities should disappear the farms | — semis eee pe: rena satieree’| gation and rPemier whether America will allow itself test for supremacy between execu- | could rebuild them, but if the’ This same “economic blindness,” |to furnish a basis for Congressional | wok ed the entire Frnech ¢ DG: tytn: ee ee Sent Be ’ I islative Whichever | ber’s attempt to kiss the girls after | Davis asserted, had affected the action. If it has not, there is some- t6 be degraded into a communistic one shall be convicted of crime itive and. legislative. l ever | ‘farms were abandoned the cities | and socialistic state, or whether it i ad searche , bers | foreign policies of the Republican | thing lacking in the administration (Chemical Bomb Hu 4. . i . ; + |side } won in that struggle, the | he had sear hed the male mem ‘ | _ - . jury on aor ned ar conn ong ste, ea fost aye of the party and found only small! st pee os ae ance be sbgtasiee ‘party. “It was onl? by restoring of the department of agriculture ~—s ton will remain American. Those who m0 orders of no y sne 0 | yore ; = Spe © © recent welcome af want to continue to enjoy the high se . ; | change. our markets that we coyld hope to which exists for that purpose. What | By the a granted; that slavery shal! not be Boe ee song + AI go F veto a0. Heckler was standing "se in the value of certain staple dispose of our surplus me re Be ‘i'the Republican administration is | 7 EMBURG, Poland, -f a a eenereen ettinenahip will en eee ee oo ee | change I seere such provision lon the forner at 7300 South Broad-| STOP’ Bo man will question the |he skid, ‘and such restoration was! seeking to evade is a decision Stanislaw Steiner was resist all attempts to encroach on territory; that no — shall be ce- | te oten: Sh terre Gee nce aie been | War when he saw the unlighted’ statement that the situation of ag- | woeth to America hardly less than | matters of principle, and from this | today, charged with their liberties by encroaching upon | Prived of life, liberty oF PrOperss : : h at .f yen has ily Tieulture is despgrate and full of) the European countries them-|/ no commission can furnish an @s- 4 bomb filled witht the power of the courts.” without due process of law; if any change that has ever realy substance at Pre * While devoting his address pri- Ford containing several persons be- Snaeee to the counter. pot . . Aai 'been desired by the people, which | ing. driven rapidly northward. He | selves. Instead of that we chose, | cape. / s il def f mpee al eure putea” be ipviga | puter abee | | ne prediem is, in ite inst an- | under Republican guidance, to} Davis then gave his specific pro- Veo grrr ) mariiy to a defense of the United , ; pam oan Mth States Supreme Court, the Presi- they have not been able to secure. | hailed the mac hine to investigate | | then the Bapreme Court whan it | alysis, not one of statistics, but of | chut our eyes to the needs of a for farm relief, adding that) dent also drew a lesson from the AUOTIO} | Stability-of government is a very | and in the front seat found the girl) makes decisions in accordance with pe eve SRaKy: a ee eee rope and our own best interests, to French leader, who “joined us in }important asset. If amendment be, crumpled with a bullet wound in| which the Government can be ‘these principles of our fundamen- | made easy, both revolutiof and re- her head. Beside her were Ralph | called upon tin -saihdaben ne agen ep ee 5 \declare for a policy of isolation. fizhti ‘ th ‘ ; tal law ts tyrannical. Otherwise DP “It is a reproach to the collective 4 ng tor ® maintenance anc ’ dey ane detec Sar fer the benefit of crediters we will trustee the follewing preperty: * Mlases" and, '{hlidren'® Shows, alan tte omen’ P... = Counter, is bs ce subject - approval). TERMS CASH, ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, 510 Locust St. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, A a EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE! HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 5789 WATERMAN AV. a Thursday, September 11th, 1:00 P. Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court fer the Cir of and subject to pe ete thereby. we will offer for sale for executors of the estate of George B. Mill«, deceased, the above. numbered. residence. summary of the U be fownd tn the fellewing: Bedreom Furniture, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, — ovtne-thanee ~ Furnishings. Oversta cov ge v Victrola and ee hehe Desk, Fleer Lamps, Table Lanips, Washing Machine, ONE FRANKLIN STR FRANKLIN SEDAN, beth in perfect mechanical MERCANTILE TRUST CO. and W. C. MACKEY, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, elkirk Auction & Ferien Sie Ene Thawte 6 Trestes and Restéonee | ~ i in t —~ off Ca abuve ite WEl aii Siw cule of wale oustien te Se cash, Dress Goods, Ginghanm, ete House Dreeees, W line of Hosiery. pap sem Boys’ Underwear, Men's Suits, > ® complete steck of Dry Goods, Counters, ounter t A. A. SELKIRK A. & S. CO., lotion picture theaters of the: te phave volunteered to assist: in ampalign to viens i ye »-b ween 1 and (a part Suen sof the city how the § chapter in the office John Lawrénce Maran, of. ae ‘hed é ’ 4 . ps * re rs ; * ‘ : 7 ) “reason of the fact e number of Red pe ong lization of Rea 7 7s. 2 * vy ? CF - - 3 co rs: yr. ERs _ ys % Fw e “a = ae ¥ “> — 7“"* oo

Page 3

, is iiKe ven the ete $n of ithe partial ‘> eeneree idan: URE. culture indus in hus mani ly cor needs ( a yer rPrestlicr f wnt!) iness of , pons: Enough thered lona) ie #eOme- | ietration culture What. tion lon TT) ) an es- thie fle Dl ; ine that seek anc - i —_ ee [0 Tatra hd oe exisiing agencteg nistered In thete inte new laws should be Ps important, he said, ment @f justice ahos an “able and aggre general and that: the Trade Commission be ictive.”’ At Tela ~_— = —= © WAE @OUR re fina Aq? i. hy ‘? ly par: : by ’ As ording to my view,” he “the responsibility for = ch an administration om shoulders of him to be President of the Tm an lie may share with @& vie burdens of the task am ons be Cannot divides) Pelect fr Mente TH bililts isiness to and when are.made t be prom eet need ngeressional comraittees or point therm out; nor party tnat he leas sibility .on the pig general good character or falg . tent 4 It is his business to give the ple a Government honest al thy If such is the . American peopic, 1 shal escape the duty or ave for its perf ‘s Pt in th not wak prs cy ection. %. uTies | jif ir st... cCApe respo! way ougen of the the responsibility LEAGUE ASSEMBLY ADOPTS PEACE RESOLUTKC (ontineed from Page One, © de eh, ver Thus, lared Senor G . ' be . 4 nning § existence : ntal problem Pnam ernationa! funda he ree onsigmea But Panam Senan Garay. e lared, wante A to A erate her #ister na tion® © work the attainment of peace, and exert every means In her powell bring about the new day of onal trust and confiad ich would make the days of @ ilism and war things of oxi the be aw] > Tati wii per! Past. After Min Terence zation and voked the the adjournment, Maclonald called a’ “OR of the British del rPemier Herrioté entire Frnch group, 81 a % a7? \e7yiure Bomb Huried at dent. (Chemical ; sax iate d ire *L ' ME URG, Poland, Sept, Steiner was arrested d with having t with some orde President Woje It is believed is demented. % Stanislaw charg¢ a bomb filled substance at oweki yesterday. Steiner if day, _ AUCTIONEERS ELKIRK & SONS S AND APPRAISERS TE AND INVESTMENTS Y, CHESTNUT STREET /2 ONK: OLIVE 11RD 8 KRUPTCY AUCTION “SALEL CO., ALLEGED BANKRUPT MORGAN ST. ber 9th, 10:30 A. M. fore tanned by the United States District Coart and eubiect to approval thereby, we will offer * the extate of Bernard &. Keles, trading ay * ae pairs of Women's Sheers, Inderwood T liege Cabinet, American Arithometer. and in detall subdivisions. TILTON. Reve: etc. _ TERMS ( ASK. . er, 816 Oliwe St. IRK & SONS, Auctioneers ss E’S AUCTION SALE! AND FIXTURES ¥. MARKET ST. tember 10th, 10:30 A. M. | contained tn a certain chattel deed of the benefit of crediters we will offer for ing prepert; : Nhoes, including about 1800 paira of — alee Hosiery, Fixtures, Show ae CASH sale will be made in bulk and in NGKTON, Truster, 510 Locust St. IRK & SONS, Auctioneers t’S AUCTION SALE! 9LD FURNISHINGS WATERMAN AV. the Probate (Court for the City of St. ber Lith, 1:00 P. M. Leuis, . we will offer for sale for the wu BR. cr. Springs, Mills. A brief eurnmmary of the following : the furnishings cor decea eed, 7 t ; Mattresses, Dressers, Curtains, Drapes, Mirrers, 7 Pictures, Piet — Overstuffed Chairs, Rockers, Library Desk. Pieceer Lamps, Tabice Lamps, lwerwere, Sanroom Purnishings, . toe Ranger, ete. , ONK FRANKLIN TOURING © AR. , in perfect mechanical cendition. ©. and W. C. complete Mlectric “ TERMS MACKEY, Co-Ruecutors. IRK & SONS, Auctioneers Farnfture Sale Every Thorsday at Salesroom 4576-76-28 DELMAR Forest Delmar 1924, 10:30 A. “a. for sale at public auction to the highest bidder . Meuse Dresses, Wallets, Skirta, oxtre * Doderwrer, serk of Men's Sulta, Oweralla, shirts, Drs Goods, Counters, Shelving A. & S. CO., Auctioneers GAGEE SALE! AND EQUIPMENT ITE CONFECTIONERY CO- . Grand and St. Louis Avs- 10, 1924, 10:30 A. we will offer for sale at public auction te the hand the following lain-tep Tables 1 Oimer Cane preperty ; wz . ie vith (‘hairs ’>No 724 “National” taxes in Bry Mesoneregation to take part in| Sof 18 and 45 constituting the’ wor merely exists on paper. ' include several! P garbed in pon picture bin the 102d division of the Or- slides tomorrew night, calling ® between 16 and 45 to partici- | ®@ in the ey address all the luncheon ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. PREQUESTS | Davis Confers With Political Lei of Middle eres in Chicago | RS TO URGE. IEDAY DUTY "Gends Letter to St. 7 “4 - : ee - ee 7 : ms : 4 is : a? q ‘ Congrega- | Participate. | + OF CITIZENSHIP, vs CITY EXECUTIVE i to Plans for wt 12 and to Appoint- | nt of Committee to o Ar-. Program. SS | | | | Nion in the Defense Test | Suieation next Friday by the| he public of St. Louis) in a letter sent to St.) Mayer Kiel | f cereymen by | atten, after calling atten- p the proclamations of the, + Governor and Mayor, | a half-holiday for Sept. to the appointment of a Committee to arrange a for that after- Illinois has been added to the group of states which John W. Davis hopes to see in the Democratic column next November. fore starting on his tour of the trans-Mississippi grain belt the Democratic standard bearer consulted many of the leaders as to conditions, | which they assured him were most encouraging. Left to right those in the picture are: H. T. Rainey, John W. Davis, Lincoln Dixon, VY. Y. Dallman apd Bruce A. Campbell. et A EL requests that each clergy- during today’s services, urge is really a test of citizen- and patriotism more than of | a TP eiefness.” short,” the letter states, “it | more that the taking of an | of our defenses—no|- than a school fire drill. Our; made fast. A naval launch went plan, consisting of a small | out to meet them. / a mitional guard and a re-| The shores along the with all men between the! front was lined with thousands of ‘spectators, many of whom hurled te defense body, is to be! their hats into the air and waved on Sept. 12 and the tria)] is| American flags as one launch whether our security is ade-| picked up the aviators and a sec- "l\ond gathered luggage that they had carried 26,000 miles. onal organizations which | “aignified their intention of! The six flyers stepped from the Continued from Page Onc. five-mile | — eee ee -t— it—— CS part in the Defense day | launch onto the reception barge at | include the Advertising | /2:40 p. m. St. Louis and the Citizens’ | Nelson iabenced by Brother. Training Camp Group.| Gen. tter body comprises young / flyers with the words: fwho have attended citizens’ | training camps. . It will ure to introduce the men who “It gives me the greatest pleas- oy & separate unit of the or-)made the first air flight around | reserves in the proces-'the world.” | It was only six minutes after Pony a Feature. ‘their arrival on the barge when eaddition to displaying the| they set foot upon the land of the defense strength, the parade | Roston airport. features of interest, according to Col.| barge there was an affecting scene | McBride, secretary of the|as Gunnar Nelson, who had flown ements Committee. One of | _ here from Dayton, O.. embraced will be a depiction of the’ his brother, Erik. “Pony Express,” with a e leather suit and ‘Start From Mere Point. Me.., an old-fashioned rifle layed by Gasoline. by th | By the Associated Press by € messengers. MERE POINT, Me., Sept. theaters of the ; The rouhd-the-world flyers h mve volunteered to assist in off today at 12:07 p. m oa mpaign to enroll additional : De- after remaining safely at overnight here, where they force@d down by fog late yesterday. i Reserve by exhibiting col- | mm to the Defense day pro- and urging every able-bodied to Boston. activities. Speakers | Of the city between now and | » Urging enlistment in the corps for the celebration.” | Lieut. Smith felt necessary to sup- to Take Part. ply the necessary margin of safe- for participation in the | ty. by the St. Louis Chapter of to Brunswick, seven miles away. fan Red Cross were comm | The airmen at a meeting of representa- | Of the several wartime units | was short of ony, while their planes bobbed on ' As they started to walk off the | Patrick then introduced the | lat | Chance of Belmont, | Melson and Harding 6.— | (Eastern | | daylight saving time) for Boston. | anchor were | a -ee -—- 75,000 Welcome World Flyers in Boston Harbor | | ee ssi Ce YESTERDAY’S FLIGHT | their pontoons on the waters of Maquoit Bay on the west side of Mere Point. The sun rose in a clear sky and a light breeze 'rippled | the ocean. Fiyers Up Earty. The fliers were up at 7 o'clock daylight time, and took a simple breakfast with the overnight hosts Lieut. Smith and Arnold were the home of -Nelson Mass., Lieut. E. Turner Capt. Solen guest of Prof. F. W. Brown Bowdoin College. Lieut. Smith and Arnold ahead of their fellow fliers were and | went out to the Chicago, the flag- The weather conditions were al-/| most perfect for the 120-mile jump | | The start from here to Boston | | was delayed this morning by dis- | covery that their gasoline supply | the amount that | ithanked the Seventy-five gallons was sent | slept in scattered | cottages in this little summer col-| put ship of the fleet. while the crews of ‘he other two planes were at break- fust. “Good People” Thanked. Before leaving the shore in sep- arate small rowboats, the flight commander and his associate “good people’ as he put it, “who put us up overnight.” It was discovered that the water pump of the Boston II was leaking and a fresh supply aboard. necessary will be made at Boston. chapter in the office of the ; ——-> ~ em ae eee ae ur 4 Lawrence Mauran. | Mauran directed the * appeal to Red Cross‘ Teafon of the fact that a | ir of Red Cross workers | ; from the city, prevent- | ~ #ation of Red Cross units Tegular channels, all uni- | ™ Workers and nurses who Po participate in the parade | 2 to notify the execu- ) a train robbery of the St. Louis Chap- mn Red Cross, 2221 Lo- + telephone Bomont 1940, Stealing Ride and Officers Were Wounded. By the Associated Press. | HUTCHINSON, Kan., Sept. day night. Ora Lewis, 34 years old, a special de uty, died at Lib- ty telephone, mail or in per- | . see later thar, Wednenday. | eral last night from wounds Complete instructions | ceived when officers secreted Seembly point and place tn | hind a box car at Meade, Kan., P offices at that time. | were stealing a ride on the Rock p opving uniforms are | Isiand’s Golden State Limited, and Wear them. Those who | who we erroneously Pars their uniforms will | be train robbers. Gress with the official | The Sheriff of Meade County was wi Emblems for the head- | “tipped off” that an attempt would vi imsued by chapter | be made to rob the train at Meade. , | t© persons author- | He swore in a number of deputies r them.” (‘und ewaited its coming. In the State Observance. ~~ the headquar- | Citizens’ Committee in- National Defense Test observed generally the Btate. Col. McBride ‘Yesterday that 462 of the erated cities and towns have arranged pro- | rival, Lewis and L. Keeney, an- ether. deputy, “were wounded. | Keeney is expected to recover. And 1t, His Ship, the Maud, Is Out | of Communication With World City is asi j 30 oe and Value Ie Xot Known. Parade in which | Bi wp? 38 organ y ¢t Aspaciat ‘ :@thools wil! Oe Sth CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 6.—Roald | arranging a program | Amundsen, Arctic explorer. “on with the dedication Tial Hall, while i planning an ob- oe gaa ‘YOUTHS’ TRAIN ROBBERY HOAX | | little is known of the explorer’s RESULTS IN DEPUTY'S DEATH inow drifting “Tip” Led to Firing on Three Men financial affairs. His the Mau, which across the is mentioned as his main but her value is unknown. vessel, basin, asset, ‘She has ben out of sireless com- | munication since early spring and 6.— | | One man is dead as the result of | hoax perpetratea | cember. | by two Rossville youths last Tues- | _Leon, and re- | ' ' meeting Sept. be- ‘SANFORD TRIAL. TO 60 OVER Will be given by the | opened fire on three Mexicans who. believed to ! : ' ' ASSET {S DRIFTING IN ARCTIC '| probably wifl be passed to the) : who to provide filed a voluntary petitiod in bank- | prosecuting Attormey Harold Lin- ruptcy, has definitely canceled his coin of Greene County tn. prose- it is believed it will be impossible to get in touch with her until De- It is beligved creditos is the explorer’s brother, that 10 of them are Americans. Their names will not be made public until a creditors’ 18. Depjositors Give to Fund for Pros- ‘ecution of Banker. Special) to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. of E. L. Sanford, indicted president of the defunct Trial assenting to deposits condition, will be continued when the case is called tomorrow in the Henry County Circuit Court at Clinton, where it was taken on @ change, of venue, according to in- formation received by the State Finance Department from its af- ‘torieys in Springfield. The case | ,next term of eourt, it was said. A fund of several thousand dol- lars is being raised in Springfield tal assistants for cutinge the Holland Bank cases, it | | English ‘ranging from $100 PV. | | year. stayed with) of New. York City and Lieut. Wade was the. of | (large families heaviest fines were assessed against | those who told the court they had water was | The minor repairs | is | Polar | that one of the} 6—| Holland | Ranking Co. of ESpringfield, on a ‘charge of | confusion following the train's ar-. | when the bank was in a falling | 31 MEN FINED ON ~LIQUOR LAW CHARGES ' Judge English Imposes No Jail | Sentences Bceause Crowded Docket. oT of Federal assessing fines The leniency Judge Friday in against eight confessed liquor law ‘violators caused 31 St. Clair Coun- ty saloonkeepers, arrested last spring on information furnished by paid Ku Klux Klan liquor inves- tigators in the klan’s liquor cam- paign, to plead guilty yesterday to similar charges before Judge En- glish in East St. Louis. All es- caped jail sentences, receiving fines $600. The total amount of fines assessed was | $12,275 Charges against al! ing yesterday were sale and posses-) sion of intoxicating liquor and! maintenance of a common »ul- sance. In each instance the nuli- sance count was dismissed because the saloons since have been ‘pad- locked by the Government for one to Various circumstances caused the amounts of the fines to differ. Judge English being particularly lenient with violators who hadj| to support. The | not done anything since they quit the saloon business. The crowded condition of the docket was responsible for the leniency of Judge English, Federal |Court attaches have stated. More ‘than 600 cases, a large number of | \them liquor cases, are pending. Ap- | proximately 200 were made by the ——— son, $500: Frank Alex, $150; Hen- | O' Keefe, | $300; Frank Payeur, VJoe /1924 were $843,358.53, / 18. those plead- | » —- ry Zittle, $400; J. S. Ziscus, $2090; James Caros, $200; Stanley Klick, $200; W. P. Hilton, $425; Johnson, $200: Joe Gurecis, $300; Martin Pawlekiewlecw, $300; Her- | mam H. Bauer. $450; R. E. Farrell, 1 $450) George Feurer, $300; $500; Mrs. John Kapustis, %100; William Kapustis, $250; Patrick $550: John P. Sullivan, $400; George Mertz. $400; Garwoda, $500; J. W. Smith, $500: Leo Lynch, $250; John Ko- cot, $300: Tony Smith,’ $500; Ches- ter Laskowski, $400, and Lauis! Bukauskis, $500. Joeffray, $400: Special to the Post-Digpatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. though August, 1924, had only 26 business days, month last year had the St. Louis postal. receipts for August, while in August, 1923, they were $824,876.- The gain was $18,483.35, or 24 per cent. Comparative ceipts from the 50 largest cities showed a decrease of $79,201.89 or per cent. Unauthorized Solicitor of Funda LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 6.—Frank A. Harrison, regional campaign manager for the La Follette- Wheeler presidential campaign, to- day made public a Robert M. La Follette Jr., son of the presidential candidate, declar- ing Bert Martin, Denver, Colo., is soliciting funds for the campaign without authorizatidn- of the Wis- consin Senator’s managers. J hes m 4s 35 Raney Toots} \Local Postal Receipts Show Gain. | —Al- | 6 _tee is preparin whereas the same! | Metal Works, 4854 Page boulevard, |was held up and the cashier rob- bed of $300, the plant's weekly pay- well-dressed young man whose fare | Was partlyegobecured by a pair of The police believe a companion ‘may have bee@ waiting nearby in an automobile, but search of the neighborhood ’ ) | | bookkeeper for the concern, alone in the office and completed ‘envelopes when the highwayman } : / ‘fled out the front door, the cashier ‘ called James T. | proprietors, and who were in the rear of the bulld- mg, but the intruder had vanished. | : Edward P. Allan, Val. S. Campbell, Congressman | | chief contenders in the New York ‘trace of the robber. entered, flourishing a revolver. manded, and Mss Honig surrend- $300 WEEKLY PAYROLL .Woman Cashier of Hyde Heat-' ing Company Held Up in Firm’s Office. The office of hte Hyde Heating & roll, at 10:40 a. m. yesterday by a large amber colored glasses. After obtaining the money, tte robber ran out and disappeared failed to disclose a old, and was just pay Miss Adele Honig, 20 years of 4446 Swan avenue, cashier had filling the weekly “Hand over that money,” he de- ered the envelopes. When he had Hyde, one of the several emplayes M’ADOO REQUESTS SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS FOR DAVIS By the Associa WASHING ON. Sept. 6.—Wil- . 6.—President Ebert is not surrounded by enough gold Jace and ceremony to d the Homage that is due the chief tive, in the opinion of many of’ his supporters, and an effort is being made to develop “democrat- the dignify their Presidente. | When President Ebert first oc- cupied the imperial box at the State opera the audience did not rise and greet him. @nhis lack of courtesy, which was attributed largely to the ignorance of e Germans as to how to freat th President, hag been overcome: bat President Ebert goes about in an automobile with other officials without naval and military alde or naval escort to enable the. public to identify him. 4g Baron von Reibnitz, former Min- ister of Mecklenburg, in a newspa- per article recently, said that the solemn manner in which the Pres- ident of the United Statesrund his Cabinet matie their appearance on all public occasions always had been very impressive and he ae the German republic to establis bureau of Geremonies. As the 43 mar Constitution gives no direc- tions in this respect, it would be necessary to work out plans ee which a cavalry escort) and many uniformed alds might be utilized on state occasions. liam Gibbs McAdoo, one of the) convention for the Democratic presidental nomination, will begin a speaking campaign for John W. Davis, as soon as he lands in New’ York from his European visit. A request from McAdoo, received to- | day by the Democratic National Committeé asked that speaking en- Otto) gazgements be made across the cou~ Haubrich, $300; Cy Desnoir, $400; | tinent for him beginning Frank Bihss, $500; John Kapustis,! diately upon his imme- return to this 'country, about Sept. 22. re-— ' warrant | founder and former tefegram fromthe Cleveland Discount At the same time the National headquarters announced that Wil- liam Jennings Bryan had accepted engagements for speaking in the West and Northwest. Bryan is ex- pected to carry the party standard ‘into the states of Washington, Ida- |ho, Oregon, Nevada, California, | Colorado, Nebraska 34 New I ico. Other speakers jini to take the stump and for whom the commit- schedules include’ Newton D. Baker. Gov. Alfred BE. | Smith, Josephus Daniels, Bain-' bridge Colby, E. T. Meredith and) many Democratic Senators. Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the; | National Committee, and campaign | manager for Mr. Davis said today 3 — was indicated by present plans that | the presidential nominee would not visit California or other Pacific Coast states. a ~ ae of Malls. By th a8. CLEVELAND. ge Sept. 6.—A charging Josiah Kirby, president of Co., with fraudulent use of the mails, was issued today by United States Dis- trict Attorney A. E. Bernsteen. A certified copy was sent immediately to Los Angeles where Kirby is be- leved to be residing. klan investigators. Some of the _klan cases were disposed of at the | | May term, those being found guilty | 'or who pleaded gullty to the} charges at that time having re- | |ceived long jail sentences and | heavy fines. Those who pleaded guilty yes-' _terday and the. fines assessed | against each were: W. J. Hender-' "a — : : : ae ee aR : : iL 6th and Frankiin WHERE THE Chow Ge.” Monday Specials STEAKS THE Bic that have te be shewn an extra invilation—ereing 40 gers 22 betes... “ec P ” tb. lot, 290 | . 30 Days Free Trial The unusually cause Conroys are as part payment. UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS ONROY’S Gran d. Fran Lf a 9! STEINMETZ BABY GRANDS Excellent Tone, Workmanship and Appearance low price is possible be- distributors for the largest- Piano factories and Conroys alone give Conroy values. Your present musical instrument taken | By the Aesociat | KANBAS C Ys Mo., Sept. 6.—aA | charge of manslaughter Waltef Martin, 17-year-old motor car driver, in connection with 6 death of Charles Cahill, July 1%, was dismissed today by James An- derson, Assistant Prosecutor, in eompliance with a suggestion made by Judge E. E. Porterfield of the Juvenile Court. Two new accusations were filed against the youth. One charges him with careless driving and the other with leaving the scene of ar acci- dent. 2-CENT CUT IN BASOLINE PRICE Standard Oj] to Sell at 13.9 Cents - .- ne city. Py t ated KANSAS city Mo.. Sept. 6.— The Standard Oil Company iate today announced a 2-cent reduc- tion in the price of gasoline at its filling statiohs here. The reduction | probably will be placed in effect | tomorrow. The new price will be 14.9 cents, including the l-cent tax h and and 13.9 cents in Kansa® City, Kan. where gasoline tax Is no}, yet effect. . lin ic pomp” along the lines used in | United States and France to) Millard Goldsmith’ and New York Show Girl Compro- © mise Their Differences. * ‘ Millard Goldsmith and his decided yesterday not to letip charge of bigamy disturb their friendly relations. Goldsmith, who is .saleemanagéer for the Barnhes- Crosby Co., engravers, accused Mre. | Goldsmith, who was Mrs. Bessie Harvey Weir, New York showgirl, ef tchaving married him when she knew her- first husband, Berl wee was alive. She left for "Now York last spring and resisted through habeas corpus proceedings his attempt have her brought back. Then changed her mind and voluntarily returned to St. Louls Friday after- noon to answer the éharges. She gave bond of $600 at Clayton for her appearance ata ee hearing at Clayton Tuesday. a Post-Dispatch reporter to his wife's suite at Hotel Jefferson and gave the following statement in her presence: ~~ “I shall dismiss the charges against Mrs. Goldsmith. I come to the conclusion was sincere in believing ber art against husband dead whet she me. We have talked things and have cleared up all bles between us. “My wife intends to New York after the disposed of. I shall rado for my health. that the authorities here press the charge when I tel} I‘am convinced absoluetely in sincerity. 1m Woman (to Continue Career. Mre. Weir-Goldsmith added het statement: “Our marriage will be annul of course. fam going on with career. I shall leaye for New : where. I have been offered con-. ; init if 455 int 7! * Neither would say whether planned to “remarry after Goldsmith is free from Aer marriage. She married W sailor, when she was 14 deserted her. Afterwagds sh he was dead. In 1923 she Goldsmith after 10 days’ tance. Bhe is 21 years old. 44. : TULL seaéeas , TL ? Nothing | Down ! ~ ee a eee ee © Oe re or w 2 a ee = = Ra lil ape al eR i Ne ie a eae 2 Day S$ Monday and Tuesday Only” projected aerial trip to the. | Pole and has requested that is | wa learned. Attorneys declined estate be placed under a public - he's name the donors of the contri- ceivership so that he can get his butions, or the gotal to be raised, ‘*Ptcelved, ulso are/financial difficulties straightened but admitted that deposttors in the * forces for impres-|out in full view of the public. He | banks and other persons in Spring- mi | considers | himself: solvent. Very field were participating. : x. v ef « Fourth of _ ‘Joplin, Columbia -™ SBCCOrding to the ‘ ; “Das ton” Bh offer Urn in firet~ on ne A onan Candy Beale. 3 Bhectrice x r~ = oTiT one Blea Tutie 1 wuick Mrs 0

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ai) Re hur i ae . » + —_—_ *. -_ ‘ > re » = re ’ it ‘ ‘ we we : am Oper os ; | 3 os | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | - ' =| , Milimen Hearing to Be Friday. here in this city, has been contin-} | - "| Specie! to tbe Post Dispatch, wed until Friday at the request éf : JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 6-— j : [ 7 Z : ? i i a : ‘ ie k be g | 7 s i : ; a . ed St v + 2 > % =) Tey 3 i i ~ : +4g?: id dai | ~ “¢ ra “Tr oiaos “ge - - rn Ties at) /)) ee Mer a ae ‘if PiPPOL BD BP ogee ” - ey : 3 2S Oe - 4 #4 Fy. if | i —_ — \ATRTEH/ PLE DIT) S SOT) img ‘/ 7 D mn oe ee BR =I Ae - -> —, Was “tata Ty? vere... : | fe Ne a STIS a,, > 9 a 7 E made one special purchase of Rugs for our August Sale, but owing to conditions over which we had no control, they did not arrive in St. Louis until last week. We offer this shipment of ~ 100 Room Sized Seamless Axminster Rugs of a quality rarely offered at a reduced price g ? iH She just loves to practice on her da in 6 be-ee- remarkable little piana—only about half the size and weight of 6rdinary up- rights—is sweeping the country. Little girls have taken the Studio’to their hearts. They “‘just love”’’ their practice hour at the Studio, because it is “‘just their size.” a ea - * , ae ‘- ‘ BY ye Wi IR { J , | yRale — Sra Sete - ae . * elie pee Se a } fad i - y . pas > Ash. "a ia at \ Bs, : j Sha 4 P “haw fv.” 4 wry . Wurlitzer Studio Piano | NLY about half the size and we cnt of the ordinary upright, yet it full 714 octave scale and rich, beawtital tone. Easily moved from room to room The Wurlitzer direct selling price is $2 aa eH ad Mined “= & ea a *t ete a. a Ewa ~, re > Bo tee Ott, Myer Rey. { Ff i , i Wurlitzer Pianos are the culmination of over 200 years of fine musical in* strument making. No piano makers use finer materials or employ more skilled craftsmen. We in- vite the public to compare Wurlitzer Pianos for tone quality and construction with the highest priced Pianos in the country and save the difference! Ja ite . : ? a * me ee Wurlitzer Studio Player” UCH smaller than other players, © s¥i has 714 octave seale and all te latest devices for expression and tempe control. Perfect for playing witt s1¢ roll or by hand. The Wurlitzer diets selling price is only $425. : ae The Wurlitzer line of . Pianos, Player - Pianos, . . ou Grands and Reproducers Wurlitzer Studio ie is complete. Our direct S dainty little grand (only 4 1% 2 factory prices are lowest. in. long) fits into the space of an Up We have no expense for right and has superior volume and ¢ ~ § P - ered ¢ These Rugs are dropped patterns and this quality will not be made again. They are altogether superior to the usual run of Ax- minster qualities. We consider this offering the best we have been privileged to present to the public in many years. Seamless Axminster Rugs Colorings are taupe, tan, sand, rose and blue grounds in faithful reproductions of Oriental Persian, Indian and Chinese designs. 9 Ft.x 12 Ft speteets ts et — ait : — ——s ~— —=s'——— — . : ” Pie AL or 4 aes os ey eaE -? =m. Eye Servi ™ Lye Servic Sy That Satisfi ey at Satisties ° . Replying to complaints of traffic One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service of delays and dangers to pedestrians, | THE OCULIST THE OPTOMETRIST caused bg city construction work | THE OPTICIAN at Delmar boulevard and the came Inc ding any necessary change In YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR bash tracks. L. R. Bowen. chief en- | ‘ “ 5 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. ~ Guar- gineer of the city pags ‘ment is also good for pimples, itc! . e a ane Bridges and Buildings, today aianbesivehinarcetions sorea | antees Our Efficiency and Rel ity pedestrian traffic over the River des | ecabe, cuts, burns, y SPECIAL OFFERING- ‘ Peres at that point will be resumed about Oct. 7. Vehicles, aside from | BI-FOCAL LENSES 50 | street cars. which now pass over & soa ek de | temporary trestle built by the Unit- }ed Railways, wilr not be able to Good Serviceable Frames, all sizes, $1.00 Up ; 4 cross the river there for three or ‘four months. ; MORITZ OPTICAL CO. | Residents and business men im | that neighborhood repeatedly have 609 North Broadway “requested that a temporary foot | Near Corner Washington Av. | bridge be placed across the river as : — — pa amar a mr ae |@ matter of convenience and safety. ~ due : SYE FRES ‘Under present conditions a person | hiconiialel these whe call or write for one. Lanse | walking en Delmar from Rosedale lavente to Hodiamont avenue, about | > 1000 feet, finds it necessary to de-| ‘tou® three blecks south to Kings- | bury avenue and return. or five! ‘blocks north to Olive Street road | +and return. To avoid this, some are | paying to ride the 1000 feet on a street car, or, in spite of warnings, | are walking across the street car) . trestle. ° | | Says Delays are UnavoMable. | Bowen said the city had consid-/ ered erecfion of a epecial foot bridge. as suggested by the Delmar- Skinker Improvement Association, ‘but had decided it would be danger- ous and would cost too much, about . $1000. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, whq would have the final word in this matter, is now out of the city. Bowen explained the traffic de- lays are incidental to construction of a culvert for the river, and as- serted they could not be avoided. The placing of the culvert 4s part of the general] plan to close in and straighten the River des Peres and check its rampages at flood time. The contract cost of the culvert is: $150,000. ‘ The Wabash Rallroad grade crossing at Delmar boulevard is to be eliminated, also, but the date is uncertain. The city has contended for a depressed railroad crossing with pedestrian and vehicular traf- fic on a viaduct, while the Wabash has insisted on an elevated cross-| ing for its trains. The dispute is now before the State Supreme Court on an appeal by the Wa- bash. Part of Work Compieted. Pending a decision, the city Iet the contract for the culvert on its own initiative. It hopes. however. that ultimately the Wabash wil! share the cost on a 60—40 basis— 66 per cent to be paid by the Wa- bash and 40 per cent by the city. | Work on the culvert has been completed partially. and has reached the stage where Delmar boulevard is blocked by a huge pile of excavated earth. Street cars are being rerouted over the completed portion, north of the boulevard and closer to the Delmar Station of the Wabash. Motor busses are de- touring to the south. And busi- ness. merchants complain. is also detouring. The old bridge wasn't much to look at, but its return is eagerly awaited. VERDICT OF ACCIDENT IN CASE OF MAN KILLED BY AUTO Coromer’s Jury Exonerates Melv Hamble in Death of Le@ts ~ Shoenfeld. Merchant. A Coroner's verdict of accident death was returned yesterday in tie case of Lewis Shoenfeld, 64 re old, a merchant. of 1404 Fragtis street. who died at city hospital Friday of skull fracture and other injuries suffered Tuesday night when struck by an automob’le as he was crossing the street in frent of 3503 Easton avenue. The verdict exogerated Melvin Hamble, 2906 Gamble street. driver of the automobile Hamble testi- fed he was driving in the street i oe woe ax my ee other Lesage professional endorsement ity of tone together with extremely iu e arked aiong the nort " arance : curb from which ‘ Shoenfehkl to add to our prices. appe - The Wurlitzer 7 stepped before being hit. Hamble _ price is only $625. said he dd net see Shoenfeld until a ery « Re? a3 efter his car had struck somé-| thing. when he storred and saw the man bring in the street. Hamblie’s wife, Josenrhine. also in the automobile, testified she saw Shoenfeld just a second before he walked in front of the moving car. Hr = Lowis IV. Grand (4 72. 3 in De Luxe Miniature Grand ducing Grand DR 2, 5 ft. 2 im).... 2500 | Regularly $72.00 Special $55.00 THE PUFF OF DEATH Insects take their breath through | pores, and oge whiff of El Vampire kills | 7S me 7 toe Baby Grand (5 ft.)....- Wurilitzer-Apollo Repro- ducing Grand (Style ducing Grand (Louwts XV. Modet, 5 ft. 2 im.) 3500 bean Model, 6 i é | it DR 1, § ft. 9 in.)....$2000 ft) aves PIANOS ORGANS HARPS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 Olive Street Between 26th and tith Streets EAST ST. LOUIS LODISVILLE, KY. 58S. St. of a poison powder or liquid. E] Vampire | is harmless te man and animal. Puff it | into the crevices and around beds, and | you will kill every imsect that crawis. 27 In. x 4 In. Regularly $7.50 Special $6.00 4Ft. 6 In. «7 Ft 6 In 4.75 Special $19.25 36 In. x 72 In. R $1350 eet ALE 6 Ft «9 Ft $ Ft. 3.In. x 10 Ft. 6 In $40.00 R $67.50 . "Seeeul $298 Seecial $52.90 J. Kennard @ Sons Washington @ Fourth ‘ a = * —= * Paks ; , _ * = = brs = . ae ; i = » Fa . ; y Bax mF Puff it into the air for flies. There's no | mess. Frees pets of pests. At the near | est store, in the YELLOW bellows box, | {0c and 30c sizes. Also in the big sifter- | >p can for $1.25. If you prefers liquid | spray for flies, there’s Liquid Ei Vam- | af iE: f + ea , aa weer eer eae © 5 Bm, 3 309 Collinsville Av. | : Capyright. 1334, The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. h —e oa ote Sees ; -

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v " A AN a ett Seoetenettitiieen teen eee oe tn a - . : ee ’ mii i ry es ; : * * i ’ + ae 2 Pd : 7 - - = 5 _ . . . . . om - bus et : _ ss . q st & . - — 3 . « - . , Pe @ ; . % } ~ & p ay edie rey ee ul Ae oy c= yaa i eS ¥ Od + ahs . Se ae oe 5 ‘ “thats 5 ’ : OS : , a, PS tee . ; . ~ , F , * r a! - w@S, « ¢ : ee 7 c a. 2 f ¢ 3 » i ee 4 ; ‘ : : > > ; FOIE Oe Oma CTR ne 7? Veta S a ee ee ey « og + 5 Ret? e 7 yt OE es ae 3, 2 aS Tero oS dl * i 7 nt - + ? . : tae te aon ae is ib ot ie. ell ke J Fl . | f ; ar ye -. oe 1 : bP ee te RST eRe ee Sal a . . ¥ eis . ‘ 7 — - . ‘ get rf ye, * ate The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “ =? va - - -? 8 Me Os Ae Penk wi vii BT Og ae hee oan ‘Lint Se “oa .43 ke Se ii lg TN me! fe 8? Se ee. eR mr * OR ae ne : we aed, eae hy “i So gee tae ‘ai Mites V5 ‘ + * l* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =—s—iisé@H | made away with a hearse from a St./ the car was found in the sebur’ $300} Joseph: .» This repert, which was submitted osep Advertising in the Adamek, who designed the sets, yesterday to Mayor Kiel and Park!” B undertaner. ‘Marty today where & hag Commissioner Pape, is certified to me and Burke was | Voll wwe & be correct by W. L. Zepp, an -| as oland, who built the scenery, re-, ditor . “ ees © SUNDAY. BUR 7, 1924. Pe. drawings and Elizabeth Kerr;-$150. These performance, but was held in re- amounts also include the services |serve in case Salazar might be un- men, $1161.03. of the singers at the concert given |able to endure the strain, received @ally newspapers last Sunday night at the Odeon. $140; and eight professional chor- | $2005.30 is Francesco C -N Cer | ; / | v1, e800; ee: Decitueele $149 Ph pao Bagiens a tenor from Chi- Stage hands received $1830.50;| A. Agnini. for stage q - * 0 4 : . f de not appear at any electricians, $1285.25, and property mint) models, ‘receiwa . : amounted to was paid $450: oe Harry R. Stores from Coast to Coagt S BROKE ALL Ernest Knoch, for five weeks’ training of the local chorus and his isters from the Chicago Opera Co. were paid $593.40. For railroad transportation of paid $200 for publicity work. Oth- er iterms under the general head of celved $1320.58. Because of the ies a Toughness of the stage, the ballet | Joyriders Steal Hearse “was equipped with thick-soled | By the Associated Press. shoes at a cost of $125. The horses! ST. J i . > : > . OSEP . ® wi ad drivers used in the last act cost to a ae ae pein - ‘ A * ee & 4 Se “e : Ve + r car thieves or joyrides last night eaauesieinimenemmmenmnedt CASH ALLOWANCE on any make of old sewing machine. See Vandervoort’s Advertisement on Page 10, Part 3 departrthent to, fT: Hf Fy » Sal nlgpatpd as director, received $550. publicity and printing, such as 7 Isaac Van Grove's pay for similar | principals and directors,.asum of postert, tickets. window and bus Services quring two weeks was / $2054.89 is entered, ang for their | cards and photographing, bring the vi! $400. Oscar Condon was paid $350 | hotel expenses and the barbecue total ‘in this : Jy, for aiding in training the chorus | on Labor day at the 7 ——E—— Municipal $6098.58. | | | Ht cB. during four weeks. Oscar Sanne, | Theater, $2612.54. Golterman also re . : Perform- stage director, received $250. Flor- | provided taxicab service for the ar- | | h for Eigh | CARBOZINE pf ence A who danced at sev-|tists and some of the chorus at . aé Total en pertormances, was paid $200: | cost of $479.60. Mme. Escobar’s $38,22 | 4.75, and Giuseppe Bonfiglio, for train-| railway fare to and from ears GOITER CREA = $38,820 63. Ex. | ime the ballet and dancing at every | City was included in her fee of | any ty , he an 00, performance, received $800. ‘The | $500. The orchestra of 68 men. | oa reg Sens han ' chorus © : : “ » , en, | RBOZ:! $38,598.09, s and ballet, served without | including five who played back- | 3125 Sou ete anf stage, was paid $5697. 4 : — | | — Trade in Yo Old Ss For a limited time we will allow $25 for your old electric washer | as down payment on one of these dominating electric washing machines. Now you can replace your worn-out or unsatisfactory washer with one of the world’s finest without making a sacrifice. Because we are limited in facilities for disposing of traded-in ma- chines, only a certain number can be accepted. ne. grt financial statement wi in detall ever made public s Municipal Theater jinn was given out yester- sGay Golterman, director of tos sances of “Carmen” | ‘game to an end last Monday » report shows that this ‘gpera production exceeded , gecords of cash ticket ae the theater in Forest ‘with a total of $38,224.75. | gales for the first seven Unennen amounted to $36,- s vious record for sev- _— . . . broa ; . . . jurlitzer direct selling Beshatews susest crus ah unusual opportunity. This eee cane? , MERETTES, pair of self-draining, easy-roll- $14,790.43; salaries of mu- | ing tubs, as Ulustrated, will be ipeieieetdeetie dis, ee ee included free with each of the Guetug« Grena fitahe ent, $4276.18: adved- Washers we sell. Makes wash- XV. Model, 6 ft.)....85000 Printing and publicity, : No lifti Wertteniesdibetid dhe Production, costumes, ing Casy. oO lliting, no water nated Properties and - music, | on the floor; in fact a pair of : ohana these tubs make the laund Wurlitzer-Apollo Repro- 4 ithe singers, which eset, $388; es ducing Grand {(Jaco- Ny de atte dressing rooms. car- bean Model, 6 ft.) .... $200 | . Boy Scout ushers, salaries ; Sellers, and several simi- | report shows no allotment of Or salary to Golterman him- but against the expense ac- are charged his use of an mmobile, at $260, including $110 irs; half of three months’ Another alternative for those purchasing a new Washer, but who cannot take advantage of the trade-in offer, is this high- grade Laundry Heater. Has two gas burners, a heavy grill work top that is just right for a boiler of water, and is 22 inches high. Free with either washer, as ex- plained. For those who have always wanted a good electric fireless cooker we offer this splendid outfit absolutely free with. either of the three celebrated washers shown at the right (for those who do not take advantage of the trade-in sale). Comes complete with directions—operates from any lamp socket. our present piano and con- payments arranged. and cost of hauling instru- | $5697; pay of stage hands. ducing Grand (Louis . S52, 64 miscellaneous, | XVI. Model, 5 ft. 2 in.) 8500 | » The amount listed as. equipment complete. a UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO... 12th and Locust . (Or Any Branch) Main 3220 SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY BAER & (GRAND-LEADER) Electric Shop—Basement Olive 7500 Fifth Floor DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., Distributors 908 Pine Street : (Allemang-Rich Co.) GRANITE CITY LOUIS WOLKEN Ernst Electric Co. Kirkpatrick ELECTRIC CO. (Temple Theater Bidg.) Electric Co. “Prine rand 1828 ngers are given Mario Valle, $400: Max . 200; James Wolf, Oliviero, $160; | '™Aking publis his salary list, sald he wished to ex- n the @irectors and artists . ; 4 > tees than their customary | | yg of their interest in the a oe geome at the St. 4 heater. ae Received $2000. | » according to the UMENTS % : Teceived $2000 for aing- , ; Performance of the role x ' i Frances Peralta re- ‘on : oan or five performances ee . Part. Maria Luisa Bs- Paid $500 for three ap- | ~ _ Elda Vet- »» boos or eight re , as Micaela. Ulysses pe ED ee e8eseoee ot , "3 The 2 Electric Co. » > 7 a > 2 D> =: x a o “ > Ae See ae Pe a x ~ a1 a + , & >» wee Mail if You Cannot Cell amm WURLITZER: Send catalog of W* Uteer Pianos and special easy ment offer. ALTON oo eee eeceeeert* | : KAgH Lae i ; ‘ e Ma

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ne other evening newspaper COMBINED STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and or THOMAS land, Ore.. an@ Nate W. Stone, and third viee presidents, respec- 707-709 N. Sixth Cleveland, were chosen first, second tively. © Be, | sad eee las Robinson, sister of the hate | | Mon.-Tues. Specials Theodore Roosevelt, and Miss Alice | | | a-secily Brings Dead: > ;' Robertson, former Congresswoman | : " hab line 'from Oklahoma, are among the \ | | women who have volunteered to | | ee Grade Dacfusne. ear ted a | speak for the Republican ticxet, | s0 cal it was announced today by Mre | dl | shot : ‘ | Florence Riddick Boys, who is dl- | i a Bam eh wegee INGTON, Sept. 6—Musk, es i Br } post penetrating and already “The ee om. 5 er =v reducing | a ween ew — oe ~ 5 the most costly eubstances | noon ‘Mrs. Charles W. Sewall of Octer-/ + Se e Teasy 8 F a5 5 =n re a. senate Dm “fixing” perfumes, may|. Yate : XA." Mrs. Edward C. Hyde, sister-in- land convention, hare been en- | ‘be dearer than rare jewels) a | | law of Gov. Hyde of Missouri, and | CHOPS rah 12: ai | rolled. , beim Ind.. a avorker among farm | the lamas of Tsarung. tn * ac Mrs. Minnie Grinstead, of Topeka, | ed == Ju10 aottet Taman speakers, amon) SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! ‘MOTHER: Pscher’s Castocla: io expecially to | recting the women’s division of the | National Committee's speakers’ bu- haan ca ¢ killing musk ‘°r- } che = hands cut off »rothe on the temple doors, ac- to a bulletin from the } = pase om hic aaeasine al Pp ; or quotes Dr. Joseph explorer for the society, who returned from an expedi- to Chinese Tibet. ‘women speakers. ‘who go Into the rural districts. ‘tion of Calvin Coolidge at the Cleve- jream, who expects to enr«'! 200 women, will head the speakers Tibet have iesued an edict denme Kansas. who seconded the nomina- | the 200 expected to be enrolied4 oes ome Glebe | include Mrs. Margaret Hill McCar- | | celieve Infen Infants arms and Children ages ter, Topeka, Kan., novelist, and) Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are | - erie Gull - of “Fer tiny musk deer, due to the Well | : : = : Constipation Colic , : | — Sylvester Wells, Kansas City, | not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe |. o Sweeten Stomach | qpent > attempts to satisfy the | N by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years... Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels — | Restaurant Men Elect Officers. | — perce ) | By the Associated Press. ete irae _ Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and | = eee a eieninele iekcneeeh Dr. Rock said. “Growing | price (5-1b. limit). | Kansas City, Mo., today were elect- Handy “Bayer” ins of 12 tablets £0 #¥0id imitations, always look for the signature of nat You ASK. ANI ea. : y eit of the deer led pee ae | Pound .... Also bottles of 24 and 10¢—Druggists, Prowen divections on cach package Physicians everywhere recommen@ B® (Sime pr eniet bunting: Te0 ey Sak ed president and treasurer, ot | spectively, of the National Restau- ‘vant Association. Guy Gondako, , Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ' Philadelphia: J. Harry Joyce, Pore- | z ; . Sg ‘about five females to every Entering Our Fall Sales Campaign With a per Remarkable Kitchen Cabinet 0 eet = the number of potential re- : ans : ly the size of @ goat.’ | 7 : £ ; | a male ts killed the sack i FU ia ik i lt RE C0 i] | ae ; & F & and in its natural state, is At - ae . & ed in tin fol] and shipped in i | | I Bh i a siik-cayered boxes. One 4 : ' | S 3 , & ntative of a French perfume : | Po , 4 ; meern has lived on the border of | Ht, sega ph ag at is id, Uta i for 20 years for the sole pur-j | , — al of buying musk from native 206-208 N. TWELFTH ST. “And This Beautiful Dorothy 13 of Salicylicacté | — _— sien. occurs on the belly ef the —— « Even at the source of; “eee. ly in this remote district, musk | EAST SIDE—BETWEEN OLIVE AND PINE , usk is a necessary elément ot. ¥ all high-crade perfumes,” } Reba ues tha bulletin: “Ordinarily 5 n cannot detect [t because | ere | ean 2D Set > violet and Illy of the valley. } only other source of natural is the Altal Mountains in. , but the product from Wy. begioniog © ape 4 8:30 A. M., and ending next Saturday. 6:30 P. and every Kitchen Cabinet purchased here next week we give a Sonutifel Doro- thy Vernon 42-piece Dinner Set FREE! WNow is. your nity to Wonderful Sate of | | own the world’s finest Kitchen Cabinet, and just think, only $1. are Rugs an ino eum one In your home. pot thie range tp dacs eens : - \ m . nee t scent Poi GENUINE McDOUGALL | All for Only aS What charm a new Rug adds.io the room. KITCHEN CABINET ae ee Sr : We have exactly wkat you want—beauty. : s eamatredlten recast FF . accy grades now ‘comfort, wear and reasonable price, and — first built. The finest built. The best for your — do not measure up to thet : we will help vou select the proper rug for : per perfumes. Satara ‘your room. -For what gre now your prob- Beautiful Dorothy Vernon 42-Pc. DINNER SET Down ° Sa lems in buyin g them have heen ours in This beautiful Dorothy Vernon 42- piece Dinner Set is f an infinitesimal bit wil] scent : selling them and we have been selling | fully described at right. | : “s oe a : . FSO RRS Tae | s e seg ‘espite the lamas’ decree with Rugs for fifty years. McDéougzall's Kitchen CabinetsAre Best 4 - Meved to be formed im the intes- : Ge, * es <3 —— eS of the pot-whale, Usually | re - ~J ai gn i foune, floaffing In the ocean | 3 : : up th Buys This Beautiful wm nine atin oni —_ uP on the shore: © plese ii Stoves and Ranges . - Our line is complete. It is graduated in styles, oe | SUEDE cdibes op bot witaamcs i3-Pc. OVERSTUFFED SUITE = ps ce amvererie an Te ; - RA . : , am re- P Sireb-<tazh quality and best workmanship. | | Cc. betabio tus re cain * “| ¢ farm in the New En- | HEATING STOVES, COMBINATION i ] This Suite is upholstered in high-grade tapestry and has Marshall spring- countryside, for = ‘nugget’ of i AND GAS RANGES | seat construction . Cénsists of Chesterfield, armchair and arm rocker. 2 worn 6. : a Suche aneafadinae “eshenram. ak $10 down, $1.75 weekly. * e musk, ctvet-ané caster oe} : ; ae “mall sacks, but in the latter $ Om the bellies of the ciret cat! ; We z ver respectively. The best! f 7 | i sd to come from Abyssin-/ ee . | i. nt castor front Siberia. ne. y: i _ | for "7 used more extensively thas | | ; 5 ric Motor |j/: iC ee i, | , animal perfume ts/ used by | _ ‘§ For Your Sewing Machine | vring. concentrated efor fe ? . :: ‘ ae ‘Oo most people. .Trar- t | ; Attaches to Any Machine | Qxi2 tapestry Brussels $19.75 = 23 2 er ne a ee . mt ; hs, tases “ civet cate in Abyasinia de- a Don’t attempt your Fall sewing until wedem- § —at —— ee ue atmosphere in the Imme- : onstrate this motor for you. Ifyou are unable J ete Pasar = as the one ae to call at our store—Telephone—tell us that ff) Lamp values. a — = of cant, the: eaterel oath; inte , bad as laa a a odors and dilute es . saben “Sewing Machine | " é + Ne laggattens Ds: iy Ce ee ee, ig a tt me gre ot ' “2 _ Motor. Our Salesman will call at your home | the ag heudnd Cee oo gman ag : prettily , ie feral scents; tt net ony i. / ed. Priced . o ee er Geng Ba . ee Ps | pcinow vig Se ¥ sean ai “ the animal —_— 7 oe . Y oy 3 . al pact bac ented “ | Basis oo de. ;' Bo aS leat Pd + ? 3 a : ass Wee si * | SRS a po aot | : ; —" < é 3 Ty pe a aM he vd oe al ee iow “<i ai 3 ae ae ee ™ ‘Se <2 e ake e: a i; i a : *®

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SDAY, EMBER 7, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - GAA eA UAH sen FAR 1 ay bouquets contain both ambers| NEGROES W NORTH URGED , | just treatment which characterizes ing “anarchistic ana” soviet ten-!‘ma’ Morgan coisiec th ya S ot ical FR aed HAN PONG Wr At we Seer yer gris and musk. Different formu- ‘much of the South is finding its dencies,” and enforcement of the daughter of Harry Hay Morgan, | Los Angeles Examiner. The heir- -Bxaminer. sof amatecdelh tet pub woebk, An- 10 REFRAIN FROM LUXURIES | ay eee pene eS com-| prohibition laws was agivocated. |American Consul General to Bel-/| ess, after plaging in two pictures, | nee —— we for ambergris, civet and musk. An- munities,” ang appealed “to the | gium, who quit society to become | found the films to be too much See today’s § Want «pages | Ne MUSK ftF mal perfumes are not used in the Convention in Washington Adopts christian conscience of the North Heiress’ Tires of Screen Career. & motion picture actress, has Basioecss For Sale offera. iy various kinda of eau de cologne.” | “Address to Country,” Calling on | and West for fair play.” By the Asscomses Press. abandoned her screen career, it | Them to Be Good Citizens. | Membership in labor ieieaiaa LOS ANGELES, Sept. ¢.—The!l- | | /RODENMEYER FUNERAL TODAY |" Ateciies Pr tong was recommended for negroes, |= ' | — ¥ — WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Ne- ‘with a warning against those hav-| | Resecity Brings Dras-| Telesrapher Accidentally} Shot by | 5T°°S eee ee: Senne, Sees | | ARE YOU READING WHAT Fiend Will Be Buried at northern sections from the South, a4 “ ' i ae oP : :. % to Save Source | Walnut Hill ,}are called upen, in an ‘‘address to} - Re ¢ Action | q Pa |the country,” adopted at the con-| » yy ot Hig? Grade Perfume. | The body of Emil Rodenmeyer, | .juding sessions of Lott Carcy Bap-| WM. DUGGAN Experienced an a | 26 years old, of Belleville, who was | tict Foreign Mission convention, “to 609 FRANKLIN . by R. L. Yates, a friend, while they t to bring reproach upon Home - cooked boiled Salesmen | , ark -Di patch ’ . - ner as nov E r 'p oacn p ; al and other Physicians advi pi to tbe ise Tmawt, ap ey were hunting for doves near Cairo, | their race. It urges that they “re-| name oaeee woe ant am e | : T PEOPLE. ‘ie wish. TON, * * ae lil., arrived in Belleville yesterday. ¢rain from spending their money | ported Swiss cheese and my : 4 penetrating and alread) |The funeral] will be held this after- |.» luxuries and pleasures, and buy) high-grade line of sausages, One of the largest and oldest nie , | ; on . , ‘ es | -eInit ' . | makes a delicious . an almest unselvable problem. It was og! : of the most costly eubstanc noon to Walnut Hill Cemetery. homes, erect business houses and banking houses in the West desires men ls and ruin your health with dangerous drugs “gs “gixing”’ perfumes, may | Yates stumbled while walking | strive in every Way to make good, K hnitt | th * ail ; HAVE TO SAY OF THEIR COMING FIGHT? ictan of ble reputs er than rare jewels, through the weeds and his shotgun | jaw-abiding citizens of themselves." | $c wa previous aa ae a l ded 600 del-| Is unequaltd at of 26 34. lous ex] eissued an edict Gemmeyer was a te egraph opera- with a meeting attended by el- My ence in sellin investme we caught killing musk/| ‘or His. wife, parentssand seven! egates iast night, expressed tre.| the price and 4 nt securities ri " ' , us LF. . ates as Ls > “es! | ’ V ; ' ave their hands cut off | bre ithers and sisters survive. ' gret to find that the spirit of un- | Coffee once tried makes sirable, but not necessary, as adequate EXCLUSI E ARTICLES , he temple doors, ac- a regular tom- training and knowledge of business will 7 . shee er ons and Tea ~ oes be given successful applicants. Give brief . NOW RUNNING IN THE three da | recommended ay 4 a . money refunded : ton, D. C., headquarters of AS OW calla bani Satisfaction or money refunded. SAN-GRIM Be graphic Boctety. : CASH ALLOWANCE on any oo ear outline of experience and references. was accidentaily discharged. Ro-/| The conventi6én, which ended | the lamas of Tsarung, in 7, pound ; etn Yor the socitty, who make of old sewing machine. ne mds .... Ge ADDRESS, BOX D-314 P OST- DISP ATCH It is “frem 4 to 6 pemeee vom. lea ~ of fat No fa Sp Scant Ge —-. : ~pulletin quotes Dr. Joseph L THIS LETTER tly returned from an expedi- See Vandervoort’s Advertisement on Freund’s Famous Bevo Rye POST-DISPATCH - » Tibet. P 10 Part 3 Bread. Come im and get ac- Peers Scart eect SSC SOR ay musk deer, due to the aos coe seunaten SOR a area Sates ) ames. etc., but they newer hel : vs’ attempts to satisfy the TNA” I used it for age were ar ate of fashion, is becoming : t coneid SAN-GRI-NA’ the one eal parce in this mountainous whieh {s the world’ 8 single - a nt a tte knew abent. - it te all fat people.” (Signed) Mra iene of highest grade natural been introduced in America it has * Dr. Rock said. “Growing | {2 aon male ‘at any vot Bothart z | oy = muak each, ~ Thi - .Mo Ss si-Se 72 Ss sa Fy, O, ~ >=) F Fe cFo a7 D eC 7? 0, rn shiz SS. ofr, on E Sal e Zz occurs on the belly of the , Benen Sal of Kitchen Cabinets Evei- empred Irn. SI-Louis LL ; 7 ’ , P +a small quantity of musk. The a ine er!- Lend kill or fatally maim er caught, so that hunting re- 3 rine number of potential re- . weing members of the. species fy. y rapidly. : _ musk deer are very small, , é imately the size of a& goat. | | . g sa male is killed the sack is : ,. wet and in its natural state, is | . sped in tin foi] and shipped in | | ne, sikevoyered boxes. One| : 2 tresentative of a French perfume | | ‘ mc has lived on the border of | / for 20 years for the sole pur- | of buying musk from native | tm. Even at the source of | — . bly in this remote district, musk | | a ; Se Aa EMAAR: bery costly. Necessary for Perfumes. ) ‘ | ; usk is a necessary element of | @ VA y all high-grade perfumes.” | \ . . ‘di finues tha bulletin: “Ordinarily | | fas myman cannot detect it because | ' |wsed as a base to carry the | : wd f" ‘ae ui Set > oo. Go Diece Diner Ser FREE neni Mloral perfumes such as rose, = a violet and lilly of the valley. her . bh ; Isl rh x ‘enily other source of natural : .—" aD = | | “| 1H b ’ Mz E: m is the Altai Mountains in : , a et . ‘ “ : — y . A . =A en — ~ pea ae ret: on Monday, September 8, to Saturday, September 13, inclusive, St. Louis mriing musk. Since this scent ! :} women will have the privilege of sharing in the most phenomenal Kitch- long been one of the essentials | | |) G2 , . em Cabinet value and free offering ever presented to them, In- io and se always been e. . f deed it is a “golden opportunity” to secure the world’s first-built Kitch- ine ghee eat ! / en Cabinet—and still the finest built—for only $1 down and with each nufactyred grades now-avail-| , | 3 Sars fe 4! and every Cabinet we GIVE a most beautiful 42-piece dinner set and . do not measure up to the aN hen wl . an eight-piece set of flint glass food and spice containers. Don’t fail sa a 1 ed pia -edbecemd a i: | = =f os f to attend this great money-saving event, as we do not know when such eriumes, . ra \< Ril to be so penetrating anak oe i | : \< values will be duplicated. See the Cabinets at any of the dealers listed of retaining” its strength ly S below. SEE THEM MONDAY, if possibile, and get this beautiful 42- fan infinitesimal bit will scent | , | piece dinner set Free. ¢ room for more than two | : ‘ Despite the lamas’ decree with | errible penalty there will prob- y be some bootltgging in musk. | abe 5 de Massing scarcity of the musk | rh ’ é eit , our one oes ou e and the edict are expected to | | : ait y mhine, however, to send prices ' t high. | e Innumerable flower scents are | , / i by pérfumers in their art, but ) i y {Is ee 6 wi fie made of fine quality <penanaaal ty Y four animal erfumes are Comprines tes, @ pie Waris ’ here dives creatures ve f Lhis Beautiful Dorothy Vernon Ten Reasons Why Your Next | OSes 42-Piece Dinner Set FREE As It Delivers Both All for Only | Cabinet Should Be a McDougall Sane cota, Ores Ore! | It is reinforeed, inside the corners of the base, with steel arms—it can never wobble or grow ' “orners of the earth as Basco Fis A-pece Diner fet is made of fine goaiychinaware an enuine McDougall pvwreanes tn punevgrts. | I | Z shea fe fail 7 * I oa é linn ) 4 or te pl st , loose. Ir S exquisitely es aq. ori rises 0 ainner NATCS, © je i1aATeS, . * @ . ) pellaethoee ed the tad 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dessert dishes, 1 platter, 1 sugar Bowl and « . 2 It is finished in the purest, most lustrous wash- Ocean which supplies am- | cover, 1 cream pitcher, 6 oatmeal] bowls, 1 cereal bowl and 1 it en a inet able white enamel, or rich nas or delicately beau- 4 cs tam pam wg et gravy bowl. Just as illustrated abov: \ Set FREE with every tiful French gray. r at cat of Abysinia. eer ” Teeter McDougall purchased this week. i 4 3 It comes in a wide variety of patterns—some : ry? . . ry ° ~ ; ’ ” h supplies civet. These ani-| The first built. The finest-built. The large, some mp tiie with ns individual con represe ‘ . ‘ : : i e ice ans ly pellet perp As OE a best for your money. VERERRON AAAs: Wn ee swamps — 7 , ME SFiS oe FS SRM. 4 It has the sliding, locking, non-porous Poreeliron mmbereris is to the mariner SES eS eee table top—won’t scratch oF chip; will not buckle, a huge gold nugget is to a’ ae Tae is ee eaut oro y ernon is wonderful upon which to roll dough, cut bread, : aa ap ingot 1 ore wee | wash dishes, ice cake. a fatty substance | “Hi pret : , bin wed to be £ - | : : nt: | 47.P; Di s It has every convenience—lowering flour , the pot-whale, Usually ‘ abd 1lece mner et with sifter; racks for pots and pans, trays, draw-- ers, hooks for bills and scissors, velvet lined eut- lervy drawers, food chopper block, and-thirty other T ; ? ws the trhgraag Usuall) , ae = ‘ound floafing in the ocean = , ae pet ort ab e up on the shore; a piece | Meee) ae This beautiful Dorothy Vernon 42-piece aS Olena a5 a man’s fist | ded | | a ai:% » A great find. han na ona: ew | | = | ia S| Dinner Set is fully dese ribed at left. features, so that you wonder how they all could skipper dreamed Of find- | 7 , "ESS pee have been ereated—and each SO necessary and Se ——_. yy PLEASE NOTE coe ble farm in the New En- | It has more storage space than the average pan- countryside, for a ‘nugget’ of | BS | 2 | e . O [ f try. Deep, wide, spacious shelves. = is worth a emall for- ) , This Sale Is for One Week n Ye It has shelves mortised into walls, for strength, phe civet and castor oc-| | Zz : a : my enonret ny tenoned and glued—not mere- sacks, but in the latter | 7 ; : : d Vv serewead. . ss aes of he vet ca _ Begins September 8th an Ya snip ress enna ver respe tively. The b t | i ; . , “ta iMald to.come from Abyasin- | 8-Piece Set of Flint Glass finger and it disappears. adding 400 cubie inches th | . ble s right bef ou. ais cancect nn as SPICE AND FOOD CONTAINERS Ends September 13th . . ot 9b 7 wines before y . nstruction. All The round-type sugar bow! holds more than §$ pounds, and has . ‘ in haa mouth. with close-fitting lid, making emptying easy. One- This sale is for one week only, as we have only a limited number ol these the drawers and top instantly removed for airing. the base, which puts il : ti : yi Dinner Sets, and expect there will be just enough for one It has a sliding bottom in In the natu h pound coffee and tea jars, and five others jars for salt, pepper gorgeous 42- piece ‘ . ‘ ering, mia il ge “4 and spices. All have aluminum lids, non-rusting, screw-on type, wéek’s selling. Come in at. once, see these wonderful Cabinets and rom your pots and large utensils right under your ie | : \ how to save steps, time, strength, and best of all, MONEY. Besure to atten f finger tips. Natural Odor Offensive. @nimal perfume is used by “™E t) most people. Trav- ' , and some are pierced for sifting. A set with every McDougall. Who have witnessed the re- Of the scent glands from mcaty ahd “acs | ‘These Dealers Are Prepared to Serve You « and Please Each h Individual Taste and Pocketbook k — | _ ty : ¥y ’ io es. ” SS, ae + aS ‘ “4 the odor of skunk. Per- a - swnscs1 ¥ C.GEITZ| IGOE’S | ROESCH | BOEHL ‘| GEITZ. however, works wonders 88 floral scents: it not only Furniture Co. , ‘Housefurnishing Co. Housefurnishing Co. Furniture Co. their natura] fragrance, serves to make more per- | emia would bes} 1315-19 Cass Av. - wae S. , Broadway traces of the anima North Market St. -Cor. 23d Street | 7601-3-5 Michigan Av. Some of the ef tatedhae | : ra

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ene ee | . 2 ee gee ee eee ‘ " The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning an “ oe Te ji Ae iN a a> ek % a. ee _ ur & fy it, + ah ¥* -_ 4G oy . ae > SS Se eS f . : : ‘ - rar » rm d one other evening newspaper- COMBINED "yh verge I » we 7 od, oe ie Td Pate ie | 4 \rrmg & grr nye e > on ce ‘tye § Ae ~( rs ‘ ~« (oy 7% ee hie se en “.e 4 be heth in hy ~ ~ sy LRN f a Sid 7 ~ . ’ 7 - Furnace In the First Place— Avoid All the Bother of a Replacement , Cod af phys Trem ‘eeme above connects here > You will be interested.in the fact that only a small proportion of our business consists of new house work. Although we do more furnace business than all of our competitors combined in many of the cities in which we are established, and are much the World's Largest Installers of Furnaces, yet our business is largely that of paces the thousands of cheap, inadequate jo" that are continually being put in the new uses—houses that are built by men who build them to sell instead of to live in. You see we get the business in the end, anyway, but why go through the ordeal of installing: another heating system in a house only two, four or six years after the house is built? Why not get a Holland in the first place? That way you save fuel as well as incon- Twe Factories: Holland, Michigan Cedar Rapids, lowa venience. You have comfort. Yeur home furnishings have protection. .Your house is worth more to sell or rent. And you don’t go to the expense of replacement. We make the furnace—the trained men who install it are directly and solely responsible to us for performance and we relieve you oi all risk and worry. Every day more and more people are insisting upon Holland Furnaces for their new homes. They see the folly of permitting a contractor or anyone else to put in a temporary, unsatis- factory heating system when they can have a permanent Holland system upon a definitely guaranteed basis. And people do enjoy the healthfulness of circulated air as provided by the Holland system. It is as essential to health as pure water or clean food. Holland Furnace Company, General Offices: Holland, Michigan Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World—Directly and Solely Responsible to You Holiand Service is Standard In All Branches Listed Below For the Holland user who lives near one of the cities listed below, it is a matter of keen satisfaction that his friends and relatives in the distant cities cam have the same service and that the World's Largest Installers of Furnaces will be directly and solely respon- sible whether in Denver or Philadelphia or Minneapolis or any of the cities listed. The Holland costs only a trifle more than so many of the furnaces that are being put into new houses. And the difference is made up the first year. You can buy on easy pay- ment plan if you prefer. Welll gladly give you exact information about a Holland System for your own home—old or new. You will not be obligated in any way. Over 320 Factory Branches m Central States 7 i oo : 40" i “ore “et : . _ > SRR —- S [rer —- tich.. 508 E. Mcleod 417-19 Third St. n.. 119 Ad@ame Ave, ’ va ~ ,aceks IVisse bud = . : Sandy ~ : sis let \ve Noarth s Maciio mn and Minn. 408 Central Ave. Roem ; . -. : yr. Ohie, 330 College & Lin ich.. 1202 N. Saginaw. Phone 3412 Fond Du Lac Wie 770 5. Main St Dedge. Ia.. 10 §. Sth SI Ft —- a la. Address Suriington Kalamasce Mi Broadway 3652 Pert Seott. Kan... 514 Lowman KANS: : KA XS Pert Wayne. Ind.. 117 E. Calumbia St. —~ — “~ Exchange 8t Frement, Mich... 438 Stewart Ave. Me 1304 State St. West. _ 1 t Ave. Phone G Kendallville. Ind. 120 W_ Mi Main and Surmmer Nenosha. ww ‘s 459 Pear! St. ashingren St. Rotome. ind. 206 §. Main . Beeond St... ikhart » L S oo an ee ote Cress, Wim. 193 Peart te} ei “13 Fulten St. V git: . Lafavrette Ind " i23 EF. Frent st/ , Division Awa Lorain, Obhfe. ; Leuiserilie. Ky. 7 _udingten, Mich. t . -. - ’ ; = 4 . o . Mich. lS 8S. 14th St. Iron } Tt Mich 203 oe fons ichigan City. Ind... 724 Pine St. >“. - Wail int: > iet [846 Phone Drexel 1593 Phone Argentine (0783 Orlawere 1LSTO itc ; Ww ‘sh kosh. Wis... . 415 Walnet St. ~~ . -. 911 I ‘“"tumwa. lowa. TIS FF. Uwesse. Mirh 200. &. ark AVS Jetfersen St. Painesville. Ohie. 6 Mentecr ATe : = “= mo e dei 29il Leckweed Are. if Pitteburc. Kan... Masonic Tempie. OS- PITTSBURGH. PA * > * Middle Point. Ohio — Caet Liberty 7a: Middletowp. ‘ Cor. ist Are. and Broad- i Third St. Phome Lincoln 155! 604 Forest Home Ave. Phene Orchard Ph _Lafay nicl & ~ MINNEAPOLIS =O4 EF. Lake ™t Moetine. IT 121 .- Menrve. Mich R Merrison, Ii) +4 Awe L30L-J Mt. (lemens. Mich.. ! ; rent St. Wem Pittsburgh. Pa. 1460 Noble Ave. Mt. Pieesant. ic... “ in Phene Wailnmet 130] Muncie. "nd. 3O8% I inwt st. mtiac. Mich. 43 Murvhrsbere. fil... ’ : Pert Huron. ' second St . Western Ave. : Se > 404 N. in Ss . 1224 a st. len Pa... 322 Neshanneck Are. Red Wing. Minn Phere 1817 Rich I New Philadelphia. OBic. W. Pike Aller N ra Falla. N. Y.. SLB Linmeein Place 2... Second Stone 4136 Rockford. hoe S_ Third St Rome. ¥. Y.. Oo Ioran. 130 8S. Fredertck St. Office. 7th Ave and Phene Smithfield *005 Sheridan St. 25 Rrewnaeriiie Ra. ; “ La Pertameuth Ohio. 1504 Gailia St. Po keeps: : . YT. £43 Main St. 3a St | Puedic. Cole. 100 8S. Victoria Are. Quincy. Til... 214 , St. . Ovlwein. s HA. NEB. Saginaw. Mick.. TIT W. Genesee St. I Sc. Cloud. 4 5. i7vtm St. Phome Jackson 4776. Minn. 11 @&h Are. Ne. % W. Dominick st. Bigeiow 3 HESTER. S. YT. ~ Seguemes Are. bDetween Main and Court ST a “_ FURNACE CU ~~ AND MM tirely upon the number oF ich. id. LOUIS. MISSOURI Central Offfee. 45°73 Shaw Ave. Riv w ~/ 34 Sutten Ave... Maplewood Station, Phone Benton “715 — | meen Ave.. Phone Cabany al! +411 St. Louwls Ave. Phone Colfax 3338 _ to4 N. Sarah St. Phone Lindell S597 . Me. 813 Petix #t. Se. Seuth Bend. Ind. 214 B. Haven, Mich... Colonial /?- | pientewn, Ps... Beil 17¢ Utien, MN. ¥. #14 = ; ae GS Be * ; ~ Jo ey " ‘ a ae eee ce ® : * +B 8 Ps 9 ed ee he i, - we M * * a i ye 4 eagee va ae a = ¥ Fe nea ee Sr oy pe aeak iorvcy a a 2 we! Galen’ Say ae aaa { PE he Se b es ve a Se Ms ie ee ee Oe ephaotan 2 ite ot atin i ; mee Ay Sit = 5 Sane Ag a ne Dhaai Net $ _ f Ape le Y — . 7 x is "an! ‘, ty Bia Pinas Oa A & OP RO Ser int PAM weg 2 .

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4 eNoay ” “EPTEMBER 7, 192¢) ASOoRQMaawe Wh Yi YS 4s fd Mh 4 tty hy a a - - — dh é BR Se "ial a a: ; i | today by pitching the Sa slinne to a double viekioe over New York at Brooklyn. ' Boston at Weshington. ' __ Only games scheduled. Phil-delphie et New York. ) : HELD FOURTH t Brooklyn's Streak |Senators Pound — tee ° New Champion Makes | : OF Victories Ends; | Ehmke and Win Spectacular Finish, Rec-| i ‘spt. the: anh ee beeen” Sop ied O’Neil’s Hit Wins) From Boston, 8-2) o:a-Breaking 34 for Last! # % raveling at tp apeed, npperentt | ston by Umpir Ora a me \% none the worse for his 18 innings | Nine Holes Giving Him | : & of slabbing. eg oe emer Bes Wild Throw by Pitcher Decatur |Mogridge Outpitches Wash- 73 for Last Round. ; Se ie so’ ‘hein Sea ats: euhaiel snatch. Mass., Sept. 6, Puts Braves’ Winning Run ington’s Jinx and Harris’ : oe | aren eS ge ltd erg . e rig U : ; Pn ; x: °o ° om : m the Davis Cup | on Second Base. Men Retain Lead. ; St Set é | mitted by Gerber and McManus | double. ce. 2 h Philadeiphia, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ia s caused the Brownie headliner no | for 4 eee bu. 3 and Sse winnie CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—William E.| & wt a setabbis. Neither side scored ‘ | ) first rive i wthetwo singles match from! BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Brooktyn’s | syecial to the Post-Dispatch. Mehlhorn of St. Louis won the; @ ie Five Hits in Setond Game. Sarge Ford in the interzone final here sensational winning streak was | WASHINGTON, ‘Bept 6.—The | Western Open Golf championship | anes He worked with even greater ef- touched for five Tt was Gerald Patté@rson, | - atthe Australian teath, who broken this afternoon when Bos- | ilghting Griff's beat their Jinx !at the Calumet Country Club, mak- | ; is a fectiveness in the second combat, | shocker yielded four. | i the point that gave Ave-/* after losing the first game, Moward Ehmke, securing a big | ing a spectacular finish by scoring) & ae ; when he let down Johnn ny Evers’ Sisler Starts Rally. its winning margin. I1—0, meat Art Decatur in 10 iIn- Saggy ‘mn the first frame and hitting; record breaking ‘34 for the last; & oS eee men with five wallops. e@ strain 1 th | : Bs | n' >. Guth tamer beth ab: defeated Jean Boro- nings, 5—4, in the final game. jat will thereafter the final score nine holes, giving him 73 for the! : es i eed may have effected his flinging a apion of England and; mm. po a § to 2, afternoon round and a total of 293) me x wie | trifle, for Shocker issued four Dreee meet match ef the e dgers had put across 15 Mogridge let up after having a/for the 72 holes of competition. | @ 2 5. én : bases on balls and two of the awards a the courts of the Longwood *‘raight wins amd had taken 11/ good lead, the Red Sox scoting but’ Al Watrous of Grand Rapids,| & pO fog : pe ; were mixed with a double and sin- ix s eicinte rammed a safety to Ciub, in ®traight sets, 6—3, games this Week before meeting de-/» runs off of 1 hits. Nearly 25,909 | With 301, finished in second place, j - aor Se Eg ge ee gle in the sixth inning, wry wot!son fined to Falk. Getbor > 0 al - ¥ + ae 38 ba: oe > ee ae, n : io bad tg cunt feat in the extra inning. — witnessed the contest. Judge Lah- ag kag [Me ge Ri om ata e Br ee ge gamer ag Seah ee a a S wrhite tone Banners Ronalade bees, me a bounder to Kamm, but Bd~ , ree points and cssure , c , “| : cs te tr. place it Gan peas | doubite off Genewich in the }dis held a conference with Wash- | teur and copes champion, gained) ie : co. : te ee - ever, in the nightcap. die Collins dropped the SS \halfof the overtime frame ‘ana | !2aton, discussing world series prep-| tnirg honors with 302, while Ed-| ©" ae i Aes & : The second battle was marked by | throw at second and Williams. raced # . E ty BS Se . the banishment of Kenneth Wil-| homeward on the error, MceMahus Pali ih ae hte > mel : , |@ratjons but left for New York be. ; | ’ | Ww , die Held of the Algonquin Golf eS BPs Pg ee I ae e ag match pe Reade records aa had put Brooklyn | fere the game. Sie” Setdiad | edit gheies cialis 1% oe Fa ee ae: ee Se ah pausing at third: A double steal . , : star, was the victor over wats ‘Thome . Fxg ane, Boston, . Wale BOSTON, } WASHINGTON. y, | 308.” ‘Thus two of the first four Pi mage ae Ae ee ee ee Paid se BOM the Iron Man Sreces ; ‘past th | CO Wood, $—10, 6—1, 6—1,| 7DOmas led _p pith . single. De- | “aug: Es ; MoN'y.cf > f\/are amateurs. * Re Oe ye Ss . subeided with Rego ve AN 0 MIC LM . ; ; over both the Australian ‘but when he récovered if he threw Evans, scored 304 and went into a re fae a Aig iba ? FIRST GAME. —~— The Box. got in oN ° | : the singles matches. wierdly to left fleld-and Thomas tie for fifth place with Leo Diegel — ro oe a Rat? on aoe nd | A's Broken. went to third and Wilson to second. bservice breaks marked the | Stengel's singie to short center let a single by Falk——his third hit—and Kamm’s sacrifice 06" Williams. § Morehart a. singie through Sister, only to ares blotted out In a double play with | Crouse, from McManus to oe to Sisier. , Three Runs Off ‘Comet Faher stopped the enemy in the seventh while the mare irene over another, and : and Jack Burke. . erro mas Amiong the first few players to Tobin rf »....+-.-.5 @ 2 1 le ta St aR ga wind thes sg oy tying run. Mc- finish the %72-hole grind, Jack - Taken as she Was returning home from her recent vic- Robe-tson ehep i. passi ‘ i is championship. I otiet 20°. cdccsts 9 being broken at love be- | Innis was p purposely. Tier- Burke, St. Paul, had a score of 304. tory in the women’s national tennis champio . sinter ib [ef the. brilliancy’ of his op- | ney flied foul to Fournier,-but Wil- Totals 86 211 2 He acquired his 76 for the final Williams 1 «+ o's ng shots, while the |s0n just slid in under Taylor with *Re*ted for Ehmke in seventh round by holing a long spoen shot Meme Bb ..+-: sPnian Yielded after deuce had | the winning run on O’Neil’s sacri-| °*?stted for cy in ninth. on the eighteenth for an eagle P dd Ti es Record i 100, ee ae: Seer euched four times. Games| | fices -to center, not a good throw nel neinae=— 13 4 6 9 three. John Black of Wichita, bet- a ock ] in om * i: Souk art 9® @eebe sed Severy* e eeveeert — —s a) c2cccnoenenoly 4 rt DOrt nape 2ndee 220990006 30¢% oo | OrOO SO WH NS; o| MOOD meno! | ©5000060057 > > eye * wowa ol écvéeueun (towed service to 4-3 in Pat- | by Brown. Washingion ...._. —}| tered this final round score by two “$ tavor, but Borotra’s service; The first game. was - brilliant | ...Se™m™ary: .| strokes which gave him a total of M k i 220 Proken In ‘he eighth game, de- | duel between Coney and Doak, with rifices-- Ruel, M woaria Ke yney - - . Veach.| £07 to tle with Laurie Ayton of Chi- ta 1S es ew ar in that a net cord shot enabled | Boston getting two hits ané Brook- | De®" oF Harris Harris ‘to, Shi eaten, | C&O. . sa viedan fo deuce It. lyn four. The only run was in the | 10 on 6. Jock Hutchison, who won the Site . . tson quickly ran into a Jead ' seventh, when Brown got an infield | fe yet, ; ite-—Otf? Ehmk ajtitie last year at Memphis, im- In Beating ur 180n WIice eur-love in the second set and | single with one out, was forced by | % ‘#pings: eff Piercy 0 ir 2 inalgge. Hit; proved his game considerably to- + eens a eoeeceese ’ ooper eseeeeere milly won it at 6-1 to estab- Stock, who scored on Griffith's | fh nroad cok Cobmelin Time of cane|28Y, Scoring a 75 and a 74, but ellins 2b wees | ib sont’ oe two-set Jead. Borotra was | | triple to right. o . 3 sititediy, showing evi-| Between games the’ Winthrop|PENNOCK FAILS BUT Sap Sore :reenda, he BEG ® totnl a Sleeewnwecenes” Sleuconcacese RleccouwmuGuue? Slhecoms al ’ Bt love-30. Two serviée Bob Craig. Louisville, 81-70—-318 ‘jics in the. fourth. Beall e Ro- - chester recruit, took his ” place, ow. ioe : | events, tieing the world record in the century and establishing a new a Prag B cbwcawe |p struck out 10 Athletics in six in- American record in the 220. which ag! some in 20 4.5 seconds. . seer pe ge a3 nings and was not scored on till} au Px. m cago. 75— 7 z. The Paddock-Murchison diel tn herve Fe Meyer. ywatt ath, Ac: to oprt hed. See: s re! 30 30c™OOrsco cos De pememersageoes! oa. ue a S33¢ Oro S30! * - | xi Rio wore 3 3 Trenten, N J ity 8. Warren St. Troy, N. ¥.. 223 River Bt. me. The stamina of the me. 22 Y | 0 én Th High.2o. & a i me i Ursday were unavaii-/ Mit'eliss 4 2 1 i “ Pe ot for -Meeker yi 5 8 333. 328. , gon C. A. 22m. . ut the greater part of W her tif $ i 9 n ° . Ine a! Bt. fast start, Paddock a's & & Hauser . Schane. ee-base hits a.°P Tree, Down 0. Geo — 308 hind to tie the International - hee; “third, efaches. fourth, some Ty SR54 Taylorville. 10. 563 N. Webster “S\ryman. " 2 ‘ : ° 0 y ge? mes Cooper, Dallad. 7s 1 ‘| eration record of 20 4-5 seconds, a ‘ wh , end Wosuckcvticle S ny 1280 Terer Hauie, Ind, 927 Wabash Ave ~® Wood won the opening arts 4 0 OF yve nest, San Francisco, 88—76—| mark which has not been hitherto ie > anor Meltanad 6. .& © Tithin. Obie. 1S W. Perry 5t. d | Mise Get, but Le Geene Totals 348 4 7 1 ae Be Prank Walsh. Appleton. Wis. 73—8i—/| accepted by the American A. A. U. By r MeMilan Zh ...+--3 . . 14 Summit St, Phone e Adame Om "5 & back- — Eadie Loos. ' The Illinois A. C. won team en): 4. Sncoveon Cf ....-+.% tee pee. Bam. 112-2ie eS Be hth v atx ee anal, = A 0 1-4 | mee’ “YacDonald” Chics aT honors today with 43 points. The o bad ie Gerber @6 4...+-++--8 . : mh : aE oer Henry Cincl, ‘New Paul ge—83--312. |New York A. C. was second With ‘fF Chub), 42 feet 3% inches. Mege © vsesseeesh © ee 6 7 i 3 Tuina, © ; Jack Blakeslee. “Kenowna s0— Newark’ A. C. thirdewith 31> HA | Shocker B .-+++++ Tulsa, Okla “19 Ee. Wredy i” Melbo Jock 33, wewar r 2 , urne player maty. 2 haa . Uniontown, Pa. R, 61 EB, Penn Stam been sapped by his ‘° ; eves bard Phone Rell 174 ie; a .__ Umnpires——Holmes @ “1. ale aden te a7 833 points. ‘fforts of the opening woklyn Bosten &. , pajte— of game. 1h. 55m. Rill Demmen es heathen. 70-78 310 eigtt sien Leecceceuennn?® Eleenrccunnunu® Leseeasungnua? tl eveannseden Bleeceuunnnunn? El eouctuccone? ol eeeccevcocce! eleeceeesecce! Vilea, N. ¥., 414 Washiagts RS at roar ft fone. 312. Mich.., 78-76 Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., _* Wabash, Ind, 35 W, 1 , r es oe | cart Sw n, ran a poor sizth in the Won, Mowttl ef s-sraeees vy nbach is, & +4 Cana ag. | & Won the fourth set. . Decat ¥ % wa 8 “7 Cneneo. hy me 22. miie ru ote challe on "a | Moone ob Lads Warsaw, Ind. . Market Bt. , ~ < be na ~ yt mai City. 7 event today. 7 nged mei ott 20 a 1 Washington. OW. Chests nat § ” ~~ French ce ea be Caboree r. 4. . Chi 84-RO..929 time: Nationa! champion in the one C2% inet faces; third. B. Ce ‘ime. BB +++++- s Phone Bell 3s youth ran into A Tor- Ken . RO k the lead Shee'y 1b eoveeveere wWateries, lows, 708 a. ee S-love in the fourth set, | o—Genewich. iecher—De- Br BRONTO Ont. Be _ Cincinnati, 79-85—aee, |the urd lap when he eg” sais seek 2 ertown, N. Y.. | comenecninentilindtnetecnes 7 ; vie 215 ae y " “fvice then was broken cat ne— 1h _ sea Mera, 2 ox Wenéeling of Buftate : and J. ,Cuth. Capt. Hale W;i ot Se er eee ron poy ag - sossee 1 @ “ e~ ‘Bteression ; ms Title. the pace. Edward y e sihecsame o é . O'Hara Wood bert of Guelgh., Ont; tied for first ke Buker, tat e Wau Wis, 916 R. i not hold his own delivery tp! place in a 123-mile modified mara pen SS Rarer Ons esy: Kan., Sept. 6.— eae eae ‘ * ce _ ; .o ~*~ =e Came MENGER FIN then run, a featurg of an interna- Agsociated Press. alle rds. Wheelin =e = + bat macoeeded in mrs nal IN FINAL tionr) track. meet “at the Canadian |C@pt. Frazen Hale, an instructor in| The Newark A, C. won the: al § : , ee, ee deen g OF TENNIS TOURNEY | national exhidition this afternoon. ‘he “eorgia School of Technology, | cre in the junior championship D4 te fy. Mal mee the set, $—4 in fa-' Wentiing ana Cuthbert finished “t'an's. Ga, won the golf cham-| (5 che completion today of three 3 2c rleton Gide » ’m@ Frenchman. By bril-| Florence Menger defeated V. Lin-| cu:ter to shoulder gn one hour, P'Onr"ip of the United States Ar- ned from yesterday % | webone Winn. 1090 | ne, ‘3 .. O'Hara Wood was deman in & semifinal match of the | 1; minutes, 11 1-5 seconds, pr PA hoacebioncol "Sees Lieut. gh puter ay ers on 40 points. The New ME, A, ' “ e Point of ‘—6, EE ° area, ow a a, Xenia. Ohio, 118% *Detrott Bu = es oS ewampppedlice Same} a hens Rigo eo ee eegey Yerk City 1 up on 29 holes at Fort | York A. C. was second with 32 oe es “merket 8% 7 | 7. yesterday. The score was 6-3, 6-3.| SENORITA ALVAREZ Leavenworth this thle afteracon. points and the Boston A. A. third seo ee Z a gi to yield the ad- In the men's division, A. J. Mote TS MISS RYAN 4 with 28. so Zanesvilie, Ohio. 34 8. Third St. 4 hin the e then broke advanced to the final round when j DEFEA’ P grim Plays Bei Bethlehem. The Bagel . ry he defeated F. ~ ogy Sees 6.0, 6.2. ~ LRT OCSUET. wp oo ‘.— Pilcrim and Bethlehem are sched. : “Atetien A Charlies Paé- Man- _ a tee record clear for the Ee. J. siege and R. Strangler will Alvares, ant | uted to play in the first game of) Peden Mee whe Si “third. “a ~@ 7 Bm: 4 meet tn a semifinal match this week Se SY aipnatie lawn tennis peer the Concordia League dou ‘ ! aakew- for the right to oppose Mote in the| «timinated Miss Ettsabeth # Ryan, U. At ii ‘pine . GI we# ‘| the former Californian now jresi- : — . a dent !n Engiand, tn the singles to- | Marshall | , A | Zell, 8-7, acy of the International ae . on -_ , ad ee ‘ ‘ J. Wack, Jr., 6-6, /tourrament in progress here will be tied for first place at cee pore ay “4 On. &- Wich ! turn eliminated by | norita Alvarez won In straight sets, | close of the second half of the sea- a é ee cod. 8. aa a oan we scores of 6-0, 6.0. 6-1, 6-2, aegis: tee Se ce lhiainn pill clianileleasele » & © ined te sek J Co oe Segoe xy + sae : tan cca! Mee 3 Agere. Ree Re - EE adie eae ae ; Os a

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ae My ee eee ee es ee P ‘ coo x “ ¥ * “* ¥ + a oe ae ke fn yo Rie ee be ees é * Sit Oia = Me 5 Em Fis me ee OT ae sodas Ys Eaters (As ae an a & 5 Meaty: i>” e * . " ’ * . ’ y » - = PS es vz ~ we» ; . — a“ & i = b> a4 A alain Bite oo, " ¥, - " ; 7. 3 A key “ Z ase a . oat ? Pr er re ee aa . oe ae TF ; od hi ee : pee he Je . é, eee Fe | ie it a - ee ee mor f. Es 3 ¥ ie. wt op eee 7 % . 4 - a - = Fay >. “ [= > é Oh ? 3 . we * 7 iat a 7 . oo pes phe - a a ee F bi ta 6 a) rat aT ‘ : : : ff - . a ae iy é . "9 he 2% S vt “ . * ~& ee > tA : , a ~ - * ow at } ¢ ‘ ‘ 5 - 4°" 4 : * * a - . . ’ Ld | - a ae ad f oe J ~ a s F is in Pe eR Sane tt oy pole uw wy nee. : 5 F = ‘hae 4 i> i s.. QUARRELS WITH | | Sons Wi UI SPECTATORS, s ren yen With Phils ae Confident He Will | SPRINGFIELD, Me. Sept. 6. Sail J. W. Seabough, president of the | +} Western Association, today an. | 2 nounced the release of Umpire Wi)-|McGrawmen Hold Onto First. ’ le, | lowed an altercation between tbe] Place by Whining Secedd Second Game, 16-14. L ne ghee Will Bill Johnston Retain His Professional Title Overwhelmed by Vin Richards , : > Wri oe | Monsicur Renault. | “] Am Hitting the Ball or T ox Lory ae gt | Olympic Champion Defeats | T= of zy | lewing his suspension earlier ‘tn the Tournament Opens at renc ick Next Cex. Veteran in Straight Sets, | ' reveals that Jack Renault i er for a similar offense. Suecial to the Post Dias , 6—0, 6—4. ; | ADE - Sept. 6.—The FOREST HILLS, N. ¥.. Sept. 6. |LEONARD-WALKER BOUT New York Giants maintained the , , Professi 1 Champion. —The intersectional tennis battle OFFICIALLY CANCELED | shadow of a grip on the National’ Cc iat 2 ‘“, between East and West ended in La pots Tse: ¢.—cancetla- | LOaS¥e Srst place by winning the Next week I will facé the task of defending my title as American ~! tle oe cer team hme been ef the Beany Lecnaré. Mickey ‘second game of today’s doubie- professional champion against the strongegt field of players that will | . - Sey tie - ae vag Poe: [Walker welterweight title _mateh | owes Kp meape gn ee by nod compete in any tournament this year, excepting the National Open. triumoh of Vincent Richards, the | | se u a e ankee ® um, | SCO : after losing e. ) | Sept. 23. was approved today by the first. & to 7. , My assignment will be more severe than in medal play competition Olympic champion, over aed State Athletic Commission efcer an | Few games more weird are notei| because I will have to defeat several of the game’s most brilliant M. Johnston, former national t ) injared im baseball history than the deuble-| players in match play in order to win this title for the third suc- ™o!¢er. Im straight sets. | ih | Each side captured one doubles | =t ee S aan, act. Lasting two cessive time. anh tis aleien seahaien | | hours and 47 minutes aj] told. it} : ’ | game, the penalty being &>- was an endurance race between the : ee ee 2 Oe ma wore ed Foote poe # ~t oaP eee pe pig penyao- gpd ‘pence from the second also. This bats of the contending clubs and it ™**Ber comfident of eccomplishing | ss ed woo BE ss swept Johnsten off his feet with a made Rickey send first Clough and was finally brought to a conclusion| this feat, not because I have won) furious net attack and won by | ‘the -_ a later Sherdel, to the gardens with | by a triple play. | (quality of the field is considered. | scores of 6—0, 6—4. 4 adil threugh southpaw operating for the Piy- | IRST GAME. ses - Soasgomaigegus ~~ Walker's failure te qualify shows | Richards played a dashing, ag- tes, The game wes played in the PoILA' ras | use I know I am hitting th¢/ how hard it is te win in any kind _ gressive game. overwhelming John- speedy time of an hour and 20 min-, Sanden. $ ig | Dll now probably better than ever of tournament nowadays. ston in the first eet before the little utes, the weather befng too cold to before. That always inspires con- | BE i pga age. a : ba the cCaltfornian could get started,, and incline the players to do much loat- | fidence fm a player. I am anxious Skokie — on ae onship at taking the final set after a brilliant | te win again because I feel sure I) pi oew i od ms a a] battle. Richards volleyed with a will then have established a new) warhae - a a ag s Com: perb skill and won the match al-) record in golf which is net likely! ¢,. tne srs cb = mea eh mest entirely through his skill at) ‘te be equaled for years. ' *| the net. When one engages in a series af | v1 om Bom wt a +o pee Bas - Richards plerced his rival’s serv- . ; . sy matehes of 36 holes over an entire| sasea Jock utehteen Matner! fee three times im the fret set. > a A ee ! : Ht Ad i ; lescoveoee-sool Fest af aa: Het os Bl uneoounaecevon? fi, A ~~ - - rH ta ae Umpire and a number of spectators |\@uring yesterday's game here. Wil- , @j kinsen recentiy was reinstated fol- i fi i ef if tel + t H : . H -e Sleeneuunmwnl Bleennenumuwe , | i if i Sl eonuanusuul? Pleceevuankounoe? le Pel cecenc-coe? & : ite own “ew “woe *ee cena eee .s at, fT > ~ > * 7 tit ; i : | a 14 were That : i . oe . ea 7 f very the rfag re . obaag uf} ay i tite oy rift its iL i ‘ | a ©oc00s0" OrrieetesO9 f o - Haines started for Rickey in the second game, but that's about all | he did for, after the Cardinals had | xferr i OS PS SPF OSU ep “| pele a’ | om Orsuemmomrawy a! OCC Oi gree er Oe ~ =! O00 1s ivIter oS 29 4993 23090235¢ Hi o BY A Special Correspondent of the siapped Meadows for a pair in the | PITTSBURG, Sept. 6 — Two games were played today between the Cardinals and Pirates here. One. Was a good one, the other a farce, | but the result was the. same in each—the Rickeymen lost. The first inning on hits by Topercer. Blades and Bottemiley. Jess was kayoed when four solid swats- bv Moore, Carey. Cuyler and Maran- ville gave the heme Bell retired the side and Rhem faced the Bucs in the second. a!- opener of the double bill was fea- lowing a run on Bottomiley’s boot. | Then. the Cards drove Meadows Stuart and Emil Yde, the sensa- out in the third. Toporcer singled tured by geod pitching by Johany : southpaw. But errors) Cardinal pitcher gave 2 verdict. In the) contest, the Pirates slugged | and Rhem hard and were ors . Had Johnny Stuart's support not. proved sieve-like, the Cards might have taken the opener. but a mis-. count only twice off Emi. Ydae,iwho hung up his thirteenth win of the season, the final score was 5—?°. and Blades fanned. Bottomley hit to lef for a base, and after he had been "forced by Wafer. Toporcer and Hafey ¢ounted on Myers’ dou- ble to right. Pfeffer relieved Mead- ows a Clemons deuybdied Hi home with the tying run. Thevenow then fanned. A pass te Maranville. a wild pitch in the lead again. A full house tn the feurth with two down meant naught to the Cards as HMafey fouled i We iD hy » : HF . 4 al ‘ feur runs. , hits hit i= 11-3 inemi ier, in tf al 9oscso90 Sis a 7 | ine 3 nainge: MecCormick | gl 99%0999 69 28000 C14 RK wO Ow n . In er 32 impinges: off Hun ; ra 3 tn Sie Gieckett $ hite Liss — ™ pt ~a ts ‘naings. . A! bre Or SRO o WOse | st OO @nerpenssoeners a 2] r- 35S Sw ere weer SECOND GAME. TORK A 3 RE. al 923220399 32H -39090 735 res— Couch. 2? PH! . . 1s 9uK- aw sewer | 6030000 -200uweiKmutous - ws w 939339951 e 31s Sus E! 3] io | 223229220 20329~03020" week against such stars as Walter | Hagen, Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchi- _sem. Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel., | Mike Brady, Bill Mehlthorn, Bob-/| j| by Cruiekshank, Freddie McLeod} ’ and others, not only must a player | be in fine conditipn,. but he must | be playing in top form. One bad ,round against any of the above Ramed players and you are ne longer a@ competitor in that par- |tleular tournament. Each of these players has the game, the nerve and the physical ability to win. ,amd nothing but the very finest kind of golf will survive this test. |For my own part, I think the proe- ig the hardest tournament in the world te win. The Supreme Test. French Lick Springs course ts remarkably well trapped. A misseg shot means a certain better known as “Tom” ; 3 7 : fy i | keep the bors stepping all .the _ Cruickshank and Emmet French, | Then it waa said the absence of Walter Hagen made my victory) easier. Well, last year at Pelham |I defeated Jim Barnes, Bobby! | Cruickshank and Hagen, respec- | tively, in three successive days. Against beth Barnes and Hagen I had to play better than par golf In the afterncen reunds to win. | Whether I shall be fortunate again , this year remains te be seen. | I have been asked whether | match play or medal play is hard- /er. I think that medal competi- | tien is probebiy more trying be-| cause you get what you earn or - : : has been | inferior players time _and again in match plar because whom I hate had the pleasure of %°™M@ fellow has happened to strike meeting and whe its the owner of. a whiriwind stride fust at the time French Lick, has donated $500@ for | ; : was facing the ts f : 5 ‘i : ' : : | $114] 4 5 v } Lhe ” G x a :. Vs Jehnston rallied tn the second set and they battled on even terme for eight.games. “Little Bill” weak-| ened. however, and lost his owns service in the ninth game, the turn~/ ing peint that gave Richards his) chance to clinch victory in the next. game. ; The last match of the sefies went | to the West when William MM. Kari Behr of New York in another | extra set tussie by the scores of 3—4, 4—4, ¢—4. re f i Coltins and Sheely, filing Adar b peed ease ts § at : f i | | He oti Pe Lt i | 7 : i? ii fi itt ii * li i oe tte Th Hi it _ — He T q +f pi | { z y ‘ A . j - TRE ; . .* ee = * yoy? >. * i 2 fe i od : i f it ff 5 trial ity ‘ % ert i : Re if it mh ue Se eat Te ee PS) “al is Er . *» * » oe eee ee _ rey 2 a = 4 . ene = ¥ Was ~ 9 a.

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Of the New. York Worla NEW -YORK., . Sept, Khan, son of Omar -~ which beat Hourless in o- Lawrence Realization ever came from behind at the hes the stretch and won the thirt ond running. of that Clasic feos year-olds at one’ mile and «mm furlongs at Belmont ternoon, ) In a driving finthn eighth pole home, Aga Khan H. P. Whitney's Transmute hk Tan second in the Pre nt 4 half a lefgth, while Mr. Mutt, ner of the Saratoga Ctip ‘9 w, ago end favorite for the ; , | day was third five lengths pew Behind him were Apprehess Sun Fiag and Bob Tail, @ beat Black Gold in the ; Derby. at It was nof the best field by ways that ever went to for the Realization, but it d Park ; te . horse race at Tt Off to a Bop Tail led, for the first length back, nder maintained this order to furlong pole when Mr. gan to make his move c in the deepest going. too, began his run and the roe let out a wrap. ~- ey began leveling rounding the turn from. the stretch and Aga Khan here his run. a Both the leaders were 4 when they straightened and just as Mr. Mutt Sad tal hard he was shut off by the Bob Tail and Sun Flag. . mute went to the front. ati three-sixteenths pole, but. Khan, closing with « 4 would: not be denied caugt at the eighth pole and from 4h home they fought it out, alization was not « fast as the fractional times shc were :24, :48 8-5, 1:15 4-8; gi gs a 286 2-5; 2:48 2-5). ® race w 0 the winner. ie: “4 “_ o tm Wins One of the largest crowds of season was at the course, — word that the Prince of Wi woukl be present brought few of the worshipers to the. By post time, the turf and { ntfon | Closure was almost as full as he . bout coure- ‘tight. mas one Monday when Epinard ran. © Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt I the running to the eighth where Lithaunia, always . + ny mask won the next race, the : , thian steeplechase at two and | half miles, Beating J. E. er's ran for Grand National at Liverpool ># All he | ¢T@! years ago. Old Due th and RE te . - HEE def Hei dts} ‘| which o sate & race, all the way fight one chellenge after another: hooked up with hi jumps from home, From th it was one of thp best races season. The Prince of Wales " time to see the running . of Fleeplechase. A foremost lovel racing through the field, saw & finish as good as any at } Damask won by a nose. C belonged to W ridge jumpers, who to to 3 and 1 to 4 on Priscilla i? z: gz > : » > oe Ame te tr . ._ VEE Tees. a eo Aes Dag ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE ie “0 . » & Ke the — " ; * see | ARE, ORR SS eC CP lig we de dete Ris 7 4 , ai Qe ee P ces Sy ee se "3 a ae ’ re ae ads + mo % ¥ ‘ Ke PS Vek” ee we ¥ empbell Hurd, of Phila- Steday became queen of ican links for the third Miss Mary K. | of Santa Monica, Calf., | Yennis champion, whose fn her first national golf was amazing. in the 36-hole final Vand 6, yet this decisive ‘some giory for. the the Pacific Coast. She a o4 farther if her first ef- ithe golf title than many ere have in years of ef- : we of a veteran of who earlier in life held 4anal championships in ircan, Canadian and against the novice, golf only a few years winning many — tennis { .:; .* ‘the heavy hitting frequently and usually | as well Miss Browne could play well enough through the +s thet i, toward the pin after fee shot, The soggy nature of Serf after a night of rain her play. Early in the she exhibited a ten- } to slice brassies and lop from the fairway and con- | ee vase f her inability to correct her “The difficulties imposed by today accentuated her Herd Left No Opening. Browne advanced to the i by taking advantage of es Or more: expert and ced «opponents, including rable Miss Glenna Col- om she eliminated in an tie semifine! match. Mrs. ced how Miss Browne had er previous matches and left | ne openings today. In fact, Rned the tables in this re- When Miss Browne seemed an opportunity to get un- Mably close in the way of Mrs. Hurd would usual- for a half at the least. Browne was one up after two holes and immediately | ‘This lead, never to have i At the turn in the morning ‘Mrs. Hurd was two tournament. Mise Browne and shortly after the turn B® to exhibit a very inferior al of golf through the green. was five down after playing round. An approxi- medal score. of $1 would mg her the best of it, for " Lag. Kine O'Neill. Well Fraternity Gvosv King \—slow Weather cloudy; track sloppy. $5. ue) ye 5 50 Tug Lvdta even. | ' ' ’ - , Doubt. Lievtenant Perkins. . | Bluedale. i ‘| Brown. Ashlin olds and upward. |gecond: Albert | UD. ciaiming. seven furlongs: ran . iming. 3-year- | .| *Riddledee > second: Wareh erd). $2.05. third. Time 1:18 3-5 Jack “hrine and Dorva! Rov also ran s fur $5.05. MeTaceart) $785 third Time, 1:181-5 Mav CLilovd avanna Aviepe and Rabw Lane alao ren. FOURTH RACE. $2000. Lord Sheus>- + ‘mile. claiming: out. ; at cart). out. third. Ticktown alro ran FIFTH RACE. cl year-olds and up. mile and 70 Planet. ae eres _ — 33 “= first; Parkhill. (Howard). $3. 4.50. second: Anne, 101 (Thomas) $3.05. Time ; Eauity and Kings rt also ran. SIXTH RACE. $800. claiming. 3-year- “142 and upward, mile and 7 r4e—Ta- ascon 108 (McTacue). $4.80. $ 99 (Clausner). $2.80. third. Play On. Dardanelia and Time. 1:58 3-5 yuree $800. claiming. 3- rdse— ar | Wave Crest ré race. Sixth race _ Ticacey 105 (Nee), S32 Sweet ®'nesom. _ BASEBALL TODAY | claiming. five and one-half furlongs: | Phil. Mavers | aahes eecon4 . *Fair Rowena ' ’ a’ $2.85 | PUURTH RACE—$800. 3-year-olds and up, ot furlongs: Poland 108 (Cassero- la). $10.80, $5.60, $4.6u, first; Ege 102 (Pernia). $6.40. $4.80, ,second. Harmoni- ous 114 (Garrett). $430. third. Time 708 4-5. Kimax, Jolly, Centimeter, E} Astro also ran. 2.90. first; Bucado 109 i(W 3.80. $3.30. second: Grace Mayers (Berg). $4.20. third. Time, 1:48. iso ran—Jewel V. D.. Louis A.. The Piains- man. Goldfield. SIXTH RACE. purse $700. seven furlong (W. Smith). $)]4.20. , 10 Metson. 107 iWaliace). $34.80. $3.30. l : . $3.10. third. 109 first: Time, 1:29. Tight. Berretta. Lorraine also ran SEVENTH RACE, purse $700. for 3- ear-oldse and up. mile an an a Sah 2 «Overton). $15. 20, Huckle Berry Finn. Fe . . *al: Time, 1:56. Polite, Hercules Scariet Bugler and Uncle Velo also ran Colonel] Whallen fell. BIGHTH RACE. purse $600 3- five and one-half _fur- Mad Nel] . $6.40 $440. second: V ; . $3.80. third. Time. 1:09 t Tubbs, Hilloro. Castie Reagh. Don’t Bother Me and Reluctant also ran. Maple Heights Scratches. FIRST RACE—Glory of the Seas Rough: and Ready Lady Argos. Fourth New Beauty. Sixth race—Soprinevaie. Eighth race— Malasetto. Bankes Dewitt. Eveyn Super King and Lottie first: Spinning. li At Maple Heights. First race. purse $600. for maiden 2- year-olds. five and one-half furlongs: aNobility Sue Geese’ DW. « cesme a 11% T. H. Herere*s Mether Grinds! Second race. and up. claiming. six *Whieperinge ...192 .107 ge furlongs: Ranker Brown .10% Pony Exvrese . *Stauach ......1902 Blackolia Neptune aC Metson . “" 10% Star 107 De Witt . ....10% F *Bleck Deer 1072 196 Don't Bother Me 108 Roma -seseee DOS Bive Wrack 198 Third raceg purse $700 3-vear-olds and Ticht . i 2 Litt'e Romper ..112 Americin 107 107 Fe or o* n - 7 Briarcliffe *&p-inevale a *Reluctant ....1 Berretta .. . +] Lottie Loraine .1 *Reonch and eadv 1 *Ashliin ses 3-vear-olda and uth Fra tt'e Rent 1 7 n 1 1 n 0 = 2 2 - n : 7 Fourth race. $800 19] 101 *Sun Frai “— *Duet Flower 10% PS Tadv Argos ... 99 ee ' 19% Gav Rov TT .. 108 Fifth race. nurse $1000 3-vear-olds and uP. one mile: "20a 544. ..- Oh Gorton Stew ..19%5 . 99 Sixth race. $700 3-vear-olds and u* one Noon Glide . *Iilugtrator .. Miss Marearet Graham. Vanity Dresser .1°5 Conniehen ....105 s ‘ *Colosus 0% John Hoser ...100 *Albert L -«.104 Glenn .. yy *Grass Tree ...100 Cock o’ Roost ..109 Seventh race. purse $700. 3-wear-olds and up. claiming. mile and-an siahth: *Peace Pa’ ..'08 *Overstep 108 °* Wa'lespa »-5OGR @Relite ... ....10% *Uncie Ve'o ..108 *Hiliman C. .103 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track. cood. At’ Dorval Park. First race. purse $800 maiden 2-vear- olds, five and one-half furlongs: Button Brigh’ Clara Belle Benorion Second foaied in 1¢5 Gold Lands race. purse S800. 2-vear-olds. Canada. the Dominior -urserv. =n: .e+-1t5 Forecast 1. .. 311 Galant Creek .. 05 Almonist .... R Shadow Dance ee . Duree $500 claiming. 3- 2 and up. six furlengs: > .-115 &t. Quentin ..112 Dr. Charles Welle . George Mav *Mexican Pete ; eee SUrth race mires S1400 @.wear.col4« WE MATCH YoUR COAT & VEST pz vDD PANTS AT SAVINGS OF s3%4% 96 | | year-olds an for 3-vear- | | year-olds hite. Glenn. | | Bric purse $600. 3-vear-olds |. i ’ | ' one-half yartenas:, Soe oT 1A | ' 11 11 1] 11: | McCrimmon ....11: Bi 11 11 : ' | - Results and ‘!}omorrow s Entries and up: aMisg Domino . 84 War Man .,... Wraith , ..-102 Captain Haney . aFiag of Truce . aMorrow entry. Fifth race. purse $1000. Chateauguay purse. one mile: .107 horne e- «+. 103 Washington ..-.. ... BF Trivan ‘ Nancy Lang. — Sixth race. purse $800. claiming. 3- 4 up. mile and a sixt Shi Duc de Morpy . Seventh race. and . o7 vurse $800. claiming. 4- up. mile and three-six- -.-108 Hlarry M. . 10h Stevens Attorney Muir ..105 Dardanella a nites 6 é 95 Chechako ..... ~~ Weather. cledr: track. fast. *Apvprentice allowance claimed. At Belmont. First race. cletming 3-year-olds and up. Traopean Superbum .+221G3 Maryland Belle . Fey n 11 Prince orn? case eed ¢ Little Ammte ..i10: steeplechase. %3-vear-olds teenths: Roy dem — Butcher Bov code Poe .100 Scare Crow Second race. : ea Third race. handicap. el) ages. siy fur longs: Lucky Play *Silk Tasse: .. Shuffie Along .. Off Color LapDianler . . a7 Beginners Lack 154 G Cyclops 114 Sunspero .. ee : oe ee Couple Zev and Rival Ranodcas entry and Span ana Goshawk. Cochran entry. Fourth race. the Matron Stakes. for ~-vear-old fillies. six furlongs: Hearth Broom 116 aAdapoliette ...114 Biue Warbler ..127 114 Honey Pot ee 114 Martha Martin . Licht Ships ag Beatrice . aye a Rancocds entry. Fifth race. the Islio for all ages eo: mi! 06 Stanwix .. 109 Beginaer’s Lack 1 Aichemy 106 The Poet Sixth race, @-vear-old maidens. five Young John S. Mosby . John Mar- rone II Rockstone Marv Ann oa — wat ue St tt oe Vd Wt so. 9G" Seventh race. maide and one-half furlongs: Thunderirne .... > > > > > . . . . Tr hue hl Te) — et ee Sl) Hate wt ttute wo’! Jolv Roger Weather. cloudy: track. slow. *Avpprentice allowance cial Yesterday’s Home Runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ruth—New York. Meusel—New York. Miller—Philadel phia. Hauser—Philadei phia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cuyler—Pitteburg (2). Wilson—New York. Sand—Philadel phia. Harper—Philadeiphia (2.) Kelly—New York. Maranvilie—Pittsburg. Jackson—New York. ce \ A HOFFMAN BARGAIN! \ $ buys this \ 10> Genuine IVER JOHNSON \ Single SHOTCUN \ Why risk tmported E af — 5 Columbus League and qualified for 7\ scored the tieing run in the ninth IN PLAY-OFF CONTEST The Kain Council team won the championship of the Knights of the weekly St. Louis the elimination series by defeating the Kenrick team, 5 to 4, In 11 in- nings at Sherman Park yesterday. Third Baseman Rousseau of Kain inning and drove in the winning score in the eleventh inning. . Witte and Thole formed the bat- tery for Kain while Lortz and How. ard worked for Kenrick. Witte permitted 9 hits and fanned 5. bat- ters while Lortz allowed 6 hits and struck out 4 batters. lLortz, how- ever, was wild, issuing 9 walks which helped in his undoing. Wright Buys Trotter. CHICAGO, Sept. 6-—The great trotting stallion, Peter the Brewer, has been purchased by Ww. M. Wright of Chicago, whose horses race in the name of the Calumet Stable Mrs. Dooley gross prize Mrs. Abney The next for Sept. 17 Toledo Earl Webb, optional WOMEN TIE FOR LEAD _IN GOLF TOURNAMENT Mrs. M. Smith, of Triple A, won the prize for the low net score in Women’s district asso- ciation, at Triple A course, Friday. Mrs. Staehrer of Riverview Mrs. Cox of Triple A tied for first honors in the blind bogey event and low gross prize for nine holes, PITTSFIELD, -|who has been with Pittsfield under agreement York Nationals, the New York y= } a ti ‘ ;

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7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. Pampas Bull Has Only His Mighty Right to Aid Him Speed, Skill, Experience, Con- dition and Incentive All on Side of Black. ST. LOUIS PCST-OISPA ~ * EVERYTHING BUT AGE FAVORS WILLS IN COMING MATCH WIT. —» em - ~ * —— on ee 5 . - : ee ee a i i i i i PRIZE RECORD FOR NEGRO Se Beco -er Deaw, Eshicpien| Will Get 25 Per Cent of Receipts. ' Firpo-Wills Battle Will End Quickly, if Men Adhere to Plans COO°™RP POC POPP PBLBRNBLI SO a, ee a i a i EW YORK. Sept. ¢—“!I will stop Firpo with a right hand uppercut ip the first round:” says Harry Wilis, negro heavy- weight who fights the Wild Bull at Boyle's Thirty Acres® on Sept. 11. “The first body blow I land will win the fight. which will be - over’ quickly!” declares Firpo when asked to express himeelf. If Wille and Firpo fight ac- eérding to their present plans, . there, the bout will not last long 4 LO el ln ln, te il il, ill ie . Ce i aa — Se Me ad By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Brown Panther and the Pampas Bull will tear into one another, next Tuesday night at that ecrazy.stadium on stilts known as Rickard’s Arena, at Jersey City with a million dollars worth of personified box receipts. totalling upward of $0,000 individuals, sar- dined around the ring We would like to tear off some | numbers of persons give up large) sume to see the debasing spectacie | of a negre and a white gladiator fly at each other on mavhem bent: ! also we might emit a few deplores | and a couple of “too; bads” about the degeneracy of the principals— Harry Wilis and Luts Angel Firpo | —who take a delight in such Drut- | al displays. ’ ; But truth compeis one to state that the affair is designed and exe- | cuted in no brutal spirit but one) merely of big business—-to make| moner. The matter should be viewed purely as an effort of one) promoter, two fighters, and a large number of politicians to greb a large plece of change for them- selves at the cost of a few thwacks on the bean or perhaps a bump or two on the self esteem. Knockout Ends Britality. The day of brutality has passed eut of boxing. The knockout wal- lop has seen to that. No more do we have 50-round horrors. A poke. en the button and presto! The fighter goes to sleep. only to wake up a few seconds later with slight. haziness in the belfry.and a $250,- @00 check In his pocket. Not brutality, bo—it’s just busi- nee iO from ; ~ ie OO A his tn ee ~see rt * Peres | > . TT @ left tt} ~" = ier a) er . moment? AD ~ ene balf of the essentials re of a finished fighter Wille will match him in Weight. | | wtth bie ff they met agaie. Luis | beat him by six inches im reach, and ie built for fast work. He has hed a dozen or more rears of schooling in Experience, against men like Lang- ford and MvVea. He has twe hands te Firpe’s one: he has fought all the best fighters except Dempecy. where Wills hase beaten few woerth the name: he can Knock out his foes as Firpe. On the ether hand all that Firpe has on Wihils le three years in age and the knew!. edge that he can stand a iot | puatshmest tithe-—-Molineaux an@ Jack Johbneon. While would fain jtefn this Hall of Fame, by beating beth Firpe, then | erm peer. Wills bas everrthing im bie fe. vor frem mental attitude te phyei. cal condition and will go hard tft he possessor of a mere round-house wWallep can eliminate «a skillful. powerful, amart, expertenced not man Firpe ts ® superior Mghter. Melther ip be invincible. We have — some geod traits about : Dut these do not include speed, experience. cenditien or’ Tt te im-our mind that Firpe wi?! | be ealle€ upon again to display this | facefty Te ene who bes seen beth men at werk there appears te be only | ene chance for Firpe and that is im case Harrr Wiis" hands col. lapee. Wille hands are under sus. | Picton because they have deen | Oreken before But we bave the ‘ tdea that when Firpe throws him- jeelt wide epen after his fashion. Witis will hit only the seft places —the Beart and plexus. , Dempsey, whe ie not a beartful knock-'! first round had only gone half a minute’ and I berated my friend and chief) second, Lavalle, for having pulled | just | rerhaps, might make the mistakes | in | the hard Inetitute of | of | Il have of power and determination was alive within me, ready for my command. Dempsey came right at me and * I saw only the flash of his left arm ; ‘as he let go a left hook for my head. Why h® missed he probably has never known unti] now. I had |, Schooled myself to avoid just such A surprise punch as Dempsey let! loose pected left hook nicely, I had stepped slightly to the right. Con- stquentiy he missed me br tnches I felt the fanning of his first as whizzed by me, but only for a fraction of a gecond. With his left move and my own halfstep to the right, I set in post- tien to drop my tright on him wherever it found a target. target was the left side of sey's head as it miss, a bit low and a bit too close for accuracy. At any rate, the mark was there as clearly defined as a bull's-eye. behind it. It meant the world to me. I hit him, but not on the jaw. “Then I Was on the Ficor.” The blow I landed was right over Timing his somewhat erx- | | 'Duteh Leonard. ' That | ’ : ’ I, wae a clean shot for his jaw and I let my right’ 5 _ go for it with all my heart and soul his temple and he seemed to crack | at the knees, if you remember. He seemed about to hit the floor with his legs tangled under him. when he reached out and grasped me about the bodr. All who saw the _dout will remember that and how he slipped down my body until hie knees almoet They didn’t reach the floor and I hadn't scored the first knockdown. as some hare said. _the floor myself. might have helped me, too. as it had Dempsey. that it had. He says he knows The next thing I knew I was on | My over-anziety . He admits himself Demp-! passed me on his **™>Pt to gra! touched the figor. | — OL OP ee BPP Oe ee den goo as " = F a oe OQ een ae a HARRY WILIA. Note the remarkable Ieg and back development of Will. S-ecial the r’«t-'.*epate* DETROIT, Mich. Sept troit made it fes over Cleveland by through to a6 to 4 I hit him with that first punch and | how the title would come to me had I landed or four inches lower. chance to land it didn’t come me. I didn’t get punch at his jaw during the mainder of the fight. My chance came with that first have surely | r it three! The second to | another good | re-| erack at his faw and I hit too high. | That’s the luck of this fighting fer, title and giorr. My chance will come again. I came to you telling you that IT was the real man of des- ‘ll live up te that tn the next bout with Dempser. uny ET —_— man. said some menths after this | ljemcounter with Firpe that Geetine coulé net ixat ene round ’ is too easy and toc dig a mark = ithe body. ‘whether Firpo will stay ten rouads may be forgotten. For that reason the guess as to | The chances are | that either Firpo will batter Wills | Gown with one of those ovrerhand pitches, or Wills wit!ll hit Firpe /amidships and sink the big vessel. At this writing and without har. img seen the men, it weeld a certainty that the promoters aa |Jack Dempeer will bave to | Wills a positive anewer. next rea, as to a title match. If Wille bande are | then something te being put over. No man not thoreughiy scuné shoeld be permitted te battle for give | truly bed. | )#tch @ tremendous fertune and cost | ;the public #0 much meney «unless (he was able te give them the rt@ht Rind of a rum. A no.éectsion hold. ‘ing match with Wilts stymieing the | ‘Argentine. would the game tn the t wipe out) 4 6 hits 2 hits in ii-3 So» cta the Past-D'«rat->. CINCINNATI, ©., Sept. €6—A Seesaw game wound up with Reds downing the Cubs, 7 to 6. Er. | rors cut a large figure in the scor- ing of both clubs and the perform... ances of both teams was poor Blake relieved Keen and was charg- ed with the defeat. Sheehan rescued Benton in a tight pinch, himself saved through double play engineered score: CHICA am on WG rtr-bor Ory ’ WOH aie “| O16 Drew aide — GS So°o°or- | a4 4) O08 0O0D7r4O0NnNis.. 2 | Cites 7 Od Totea’e 3%. 2 *“Ratted for Catter in fifth inning. “Patted for Blaxe tn ninth taun'ag. -base hits—WMilier. > Three-base bit—~r'ts Time—ih. 39m. oires—“weenr. (Dar and Quig'er. LAYTON AND KIECKHEFER WILL PLAY 300 POINTS THREE CUSHION MATCH Johnny Layton, former three- cushion champion and St. Louls rep- resentative in the National Three- Cushion League. departed Friday night for Chicago, where tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. he w'il | | @50020~ 30" ee a ii . will confer with Na- ~. ~ ad —_ So - a —_— - ., . - 4 . J Social! } Leatherette Shopping -_ LLL Ty ry —_— S 708-1 — * NKLIN AVENUE A Beautiful 26-7 during the summer Aa. the injury is 4 ble at present. © «@ ——- ~—- - 4 “ > ed ee , ~ ‘ a ' \ ma Table Set With Purchase of $10. PER MONTH BUYS THIS VELOUR OVERSTUFFED SUITE A Living-Room Suite that you will be preud to have in your home; has all-Marshali spring seat construction and is uphoistered in an excellent grade of velour. Comprises Davenport, Armchair and Rocker Priced FREE—26-Piece Table Set! o> a tepeamenaen e 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Suite This beautiful Suite consists of good- sized dropleaf table and four sturdily eonstructed chairs. May be had in anr eolor desired FREE—26-Pc. Table Set! e. . ’ , . 4 rs ' | > ® ~ : PL ~ $50.00 Sxit-f Azmineter iw ~ traffic of the Terminal on, for the Sree |< " months of this year, shows ‘and at of four per cent com. |that- in | here 1018 OLIVE ST. (3. B - SAMPL b oe 2 s wa : as 2 - ¥ , pit J —s bab él ifs ? . at. ; ¢t ? . i €

Page 13

In regarde| during the summer, bur etl th. etured wrist the injury is giving hone lit ble at present. le ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TRAFFIC SMALLER for First First Fight Months of ‘ Per Cent Below 1923. P mt Henry Miller reports traffic of the Terminal Association, for the first the of this year, shows | the of four per cent com- jthat the volume of business handled swith the same period in| ee me eget quite up to last year. At present the tide of traffic east- bound Is rising and exceeds that of lust year, but is offset by a decrease in westbound business. Abundant crops, good prices and favorable | conditions generally in the West | and Southwest warrant the forecast | ee MANABERS FOR LA FOLLETTE AIM here during the business of this if not exceed, that Mh rebate dal Bi nincnaetine, a 7, 1924. -_ _ --— em -_---- — —_— ————— | States that La Follette has a ‘chance to carry, but in all the | States. For, when you probe be- neath the ebullient surface of the La Follette claims, you do not find, in the mind of any thoughtful lead- er of the movement, a real belief that La Follette can win the elec- tion. You find, of course, a hope pa a nl Seana — year period of waiting is to be pre-| ferred to Immediate success; that | ® Progressive party, by coming into | power before the ripening of its Plans and the full cohesion of its several parts, would incur the same risks that attended the sud- den and unexpected rise of the La- bor party to control In England. If La Follette gets a smashing _ - -_ ——— sepa cation In the meantime, of course, Cool- idge would be completely ham- strung. Progressives Looking Ahead. Such is the guiding Philosophy of the La Follette movement as it is understood by its responsible leaders. They are looking ahead four years. The election of Davis, to their minds, would becloud the is- the LOE TIS. Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains popular vote in the election, immediate aim of the inner circle of his supporters will be adequately served. SE Tate et: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. seme _ceeenctiameeee that “something will happen” to jhe decrease is largely in | year will equal, | make him the winner, but no gen- sand stee!. motors, textiles aria | of the same period in 1923, which |uine expectation of such an event. Objective of Campaign. ‘(he other commodities are’ was phenomenal in transportation. | UIAMONDS WATCHES CASH oR sue and retard the realization of their ideal. There are even some among them who say that a four- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The real objective of the carn- | paign is to strengthen the grip of This, Rather ' Than Election the Prosressive groups on the CREDIT re Snen eo SRE OTT Direct to You, Saving You All Middieman’s Profits Our Diamonds are exquisitely beautiful high-grade QUALITY gems, Blue-White, of dazzling brilliancy—the finest pom ahs the ws European Diamond markets. a Ze sonally selected by our + ia Diamond buyers. Our prices defy .te =— competition. NO House and the Senate. Hence the of President, Is the Real | ardent hope that La Follette will| roll up an impressive popular to- ' Hape of Their Phonograph Cam-' tal, such a total as will prove the| St, SE Cor, 11th paign. | | al Train for an A | raction wth the sesgomie perces| k€CUtive’s Position IN AVENUE | eae \FloorLamp 4 | oy Chimenpia. mein, | Beautiful 26- = oy a of both the old parties. | You cannot help egrecing tha ¢t the Rebicam Ceurse in Ac- E wo | AS ms Nig Chief Washington Correspondent AC Hi ‘i: le Set With Ye REDUCED F) TET hd nh Given such proof, the Progres- | | counting, Economics, La » English, Salesmanship, weuld gtve sives, under whatever names they re ee Rnowicaae that you need and seek, Records may be called, would be vastly Mere than this even, you have ve perhaps intended for 2 ‘lone | \ f tii \ of the Post-Dispa | te put aside temporarily some. of y interests ae . Thi | . tch. the extent that alliances might be| mot vital te your succes cas, y make in be ma t During 18 Sale Only ! | H CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—aAs Con-| made whereby they would be able! place in your life for a program of oteandy, consistent, cnental : } | gressmman John M. Nelson. the La ‘to onan one or both of the | strengthened in Congress, even to! time to do the very thing that you are being urged to development, urchase of $10.00 per—Cash or Credii tempered te use for king up a omes with Beautifully fin 7m mahognay an shed in 4 is sturdily constructed. Priced at... FREE—26-Pe. Table Bed, Spring and Mattress Outfit ‘onsisting of continuous Ruaranteed link f¢ $18.75 FREE—26-Pe, Table Sprin rolle Matttese. Priced at ENAMELED GAS R/ A high-grade oy Guaranteed to satisfaction. Tt is ht en and is neatly trimmed with nickel + de. Priced at. FREE—26-Pe. Table Walnut-Finish ’ Chifforobe This Chifforobe has five drawers, large hatbox Spacious compartment hanging clothes. lt te finished in American ; and is a rare 715 Value at our low price of . '$ FREE—26-Pe. Table “ RUGS! Y $65.00 9x12-ft Axminster $50.00 Sxi2t-ft. Axmineter $45.00 Oxi2-ft. Velwet Rugs see eet eomse -* $26.00 9x12- ft. * NO MONEY DOWN EXCHANGE YOUR PIANO, N OR PHONO- ORGA GRAPH. We will allew full present cash yoe may and PAYMENTS IN 30 DAYS. BARGAINS IN PHONOGRAPHS $100 Victrola ... . $59 Brunswick 62 = 125 | oe 150 Columbia . 125 Brunswick . . . A Starch Pianos Eo ee aaa of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Piazos it OLIVE ST. ¢s. 2. cor. 11) ST. LOUIS 9PEN EVENIN i hou > | This is the goal of the La | in the West at present {s between | Follette manager, sees it, the fight La Follette and Coolidge. Nelson is at one with the Republicans in refusing to concede any material strength to Davis west of the Mie- | Sissippi River. Nor does he be- 'Ueve that Davis’ current {nvasicn ‘of the Middle West will work any real change in the situation. 39% AN S 6During | September ——_— -— —_———— ee 4st Per ¢ Week Outwardly, at least, the La Fol-. lette people in Chicago are hardiyv lees confident than the Republi- cans. At their headquarters in the Morrison Hotel there its a constan: incoming stream of La Follette crusaders, bearing rosy tales of growing Progressive sentiment in various parts of the country. Among other things, Nelson has been told in the last few days that La Follette has an excellent chance to carry California, where Rudolph Spreckles, the sugar magnate, :s backing his campaign with some- ,;thing more than words. Emis- |saries from California say that the | southern part of the State, in par- |Ucular, is in “fine shape.” Hiram | Johnson is described as still rest- ing silent in his tent. Situation in Iowa. | The word from Iowa—and this iis from a man of sound political judgment—ts that Ia Follette would carry the State if the elec- tion could be held tomorrow. What jthe La Follette people fear is that during the next two months the Coolidge forces, by sounding the call of party regularity, will be able to win back a number of the disaffected farmers. The corn is growing tall in Iowa and the price of wheat is up. The Ey enings $125 Vitanola .... $70 175 Steinburn 100 Columbia... . o 125 Victrola..... farmers are beginning to pay off SAMPLE SALE | ailCoats & Dresses Vv Latest New York Styes_/2 PRICE ans Suits piercoats "4w'l4 abardines—Topcoats, $5 to $15 wornk PANTS, $1.25 SERGE Pp A w T Ss . $2.95 SUITS, Sizes to 38 And Vests, Like New, new Fall Coats, $4.95; new wool Serge COAT their debts. These conditions are undoubtedly working for Coolidge. They give ground for Republican hopes. The La Follette people take courage from the known strength of the radical Brookhart in Iowa. They profess to believe that che Republican appeal for regularity at the polis will be ineffective. On examination of the claims of both sides, it looks as if the result in’ Iowa is a toss-up between Cool- tdge and La Follette. Davis may be able to “sell” himself later, but at this writing he is third in the State. Brookhart is one of the several candidates in this election who, in the expressive phrase of Congress- man Nelson, are “wearing biind- ers.” That is to say, Brookhart is looking straight ahead at his own candidacy, and neither to the right nor to the jeft at the national con- test. He is technically regular. He telle his audiences, in effect, that he will do as much Yor Coolidge ar Coolidge will do for him, and he also tells them that Bob Ia Fol- lette deserves their gratitude for heving inspired the Teapot Dome disclosures. Adams’ Tactics in Colorado. Out in Colorado, so Nelson has been informed, Senator Adama, Democrat, a candidate for re-elec- tion, is pursuing similar tactics. Adams has a progressive streak. He was one of the principal aids of Senator Walsh in the conduct of the of] inquiry. Adams, as report- ed here, preserves his regularity by indorsing Davis, but lets his audiences know at the same time that “Bob La Follette a fine fel- low.” Nelson, and the other spokesmen for the La Follette-Wheeler cam- paign, ecoff at the Republican claim that Coolidge will carry Minnesota. In their opinion, the President is no better off tn Min- /nesota than tn Wisconsin. Admit- | New or Used $5 $4.50 $2.95; new Fur Chokers, $2.75; ladies’ new tedly, however, Magnus Johnson, a Dresses, $2. Fall Coats, $4.95, $7.95, $12.50, $17.50. Open SP.M. A deposit holds any garment. Page cars to door. 1012 N. $4.75, $7.95, $9.95; ladies’ | candidate for re-election to the} | Senate on the Farmer-Labor ticket. | is In serious danger of defeat at | the hands of his Republican oppo- nent. The situation in Nebraska as tc- isimilar to that In Iowa. In | State also there is a radical Sena- GRAND In a Series of Exclusive Articles Now Running in the POST-DISPATCH immy DeForest JACK DEMPSEY Gives His Views of the Coming Fight Between IS FIRPO AND HARRY WILLS eee ee e—™ tor, Norris, running for re-election as a nomina) Republican. ‘coming out openly for La Foliette. |ers on. believed to be the most likely to get in the open for the Wisconsin Senator. What Nelson Expecta Recent reports, says Congress- | 17 Years at Grand & Olive man Nelson, have redoubled his conviction that La Follette and Wheeler will carry both the Da- kotas, Idaho and Nevada, ington and Oregon. He believes, he says, the outlook in Ohlo and Tilinols bright and getting more BO al} the time: that La Follette iwill get a large German vote in St. Louis and do well throughout | the Btate; that he will cut.a big fig- i\will rell up a populer vote of astonishing «ize in all sections of ‘the country, the South included. _ The key to the La Follette strat- _esy and ‘to. the Progressive expecta- | Fos to fodiedl te tus attack Wes O being made to poll a large vote ' every where—not i | ewan Coolidge and La Follette is | that | Like | Brookhart, he has refrained from | Wash-. ,ure In New York City, and that he | only in those’ lette movement—the control Cangress. It would better suit the pur- poses of this movement for Cool- idge than for Davis to be elected. In the former event there would be a clean-cut issue between Pro- gressivism and reaction, leading in the long run to e new party align- ment under genuine and not fake labels. The four years more of Coolidge in the White House would be a training period for the Pro- gressives, during which they would fit themselves for assuming com- plete control of the Government. Boys’ $6 Twe-Pants Cas- * Boys’ $9 Two-Pants All- Wool Pencil Stripe, Also sus... 9O.49 Men’s $10 Mohair and Paim Beach $4.00 Sults....... Monday at the Old Reliable GLOBE Men’s $15 Heavy Cassi- $7 00 . mere Suits Men’s $20 Blue Serge, Cassi- $9 Men’s $25 3-Pants Suits, Stripes, Cassimeres and $1 9 50 Worsteds Fall Two-Pants cuits and To EDA SO Suits and Top- Men's $5 Mohair, Tropical Wor- steds, Blue Serge and $2.45 Pencil Stripe Pants. Men’s Silk-Striped Madras Shirts hien’s 20c Cotton Socks Men's $1 Union Sufts Men’s Balbriggan Underwear. .35c Roys’ 50c Union Salts.........260 Men’s $1.50 Seal Pack Union Saits Boys’ $1.00 Play E&uits 8c Men's Combination Cveralis. .$1.75 | Boys’ oes Knee Pants Boys’ $1.00 Percale DD. + 6be deed 6 ee Men’s $1.60 White, Tan or Striped Shirts. . oo 75c Nien’s $2.00 Work Pants ... Better Rauilit, Overalls and Headlight, Eighth and Franklin SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ ’ ; ' IN MISSOURI'S OLDE#T | ACCOUNTING SCHOOL, Je an Accountant and prepare for a pleasant and profitable career. Our course leads to the C. P. A. examinations Profitable position. Our etructore are among the ing accountants in 8t. Knowing how, they can show you how. University courses in al! édepartments—-not business co!- lege paseeee. Apparently, he still has the blind- | Of all the radical Repub- | licans in this category, Norris is | Trust Bide y onl Getly 11 a& m. to 6 :30 rn m Olftve 8026. City Colledge of law e olleg pa Traffic Management Real Estate Brown’s Business Colleges Five Schools in St. Louis COURSES LEADING TO GOOD POSITIONS COMPLETE TRAINING SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MANAGERS STENOGRAPHIC SALEMANSHIP : ADDING, BOOKKEEPING AND CALCULATING MACHINES PREPARATORY AND FILING COURSES Sessions—Enroll Now Day and Evening For information and free catalog phone or call nearest school er a4- dress Executive Office, 911 Lecust St. Central 22792. Benton College of Law George L. Corlis, LL.D., Dean NIGHT SESSIONS 20TH YEAR OPENE GEFT. 15TH LAW saemeeuiien, ~~~ raduate. BUSIN BSs azeauternarson— COLLEGIATE @SCHOOL— FOR MEN AXD WOMEN Four Years. Degree of Li. B. One Year. Degree of Li. MM. e Diploms. Freeh Latin, Bysinene Effective . Paychology. {ol- 3630 DEIMAR BL. WELTNER CONSERVATORY of Music ' tem of teaching) PENSE in obtaining « twenty-seven years Mr. Weltner hase | forty Stetes and several foreign countries. from students who ee of the comecses | studies with him. For catalog (free). AY. (NEAR GRAND AVY.), ST. ye KUNKEL’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Charles Kunkel Jr., Director The School of Artistic Teaching ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TA 3750 Lindell Boulevard Phone Lindell 75 4 = —> - PUBLIC SPEAKING—ORATORY The grand art of Demosthenes and Cicero fully revived, thoroly taught. Limited classes forming now. Expert piat- form orator in charge. Terms reasonable Private if desired. For persone] interview call on or address Midwest School of Authors and Speakers, 203 N. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. eo Morse School of Expression MUSICAL ARTS BUILDING, ST. LOUIS. MO. Public Speaking—Dramatic Art—Voice—Phyzical NEW TOY THEATER Faji Term Begins September 16. Arne Waechtier’s School of Viclin and Plane CLASSES RESUME SEPTEMBER STH CONCERT MASTER epee ngs wee CONCERT MASTER OF THE 4 LOUIS St teste ae FOR TWENTY | MUCH 7 ‘ 8 ee ee ae ee ee me eee Se - , Send for Catalog Cushion shape Wrist Watch, gold- ree case, ears. Case is —_—— ———- wecnianeas Wriet Watches at All Prices. —— and Jewelry repaired at os one. ola toautcy remodeled in i rac it - $36 = Saturday Til 9:30 P. M., Other ja Til 6:30 2s. ia The The Old Reliabie| Credit Jewelers “i [OF TIS=:= BROS.&CO. ids 7!7 Olive pec fees Tee POST-DISPATOH 1 the only yo sows renin we oh . my 7 oe Pa se “. 2 ip SP ae a me BCA iy yee a ; it 34 reps Sts pe x iv, " - x =

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Bk Cad 1 ; c \ quiet day im and nothing ito 96.23%.” c™ Cm Sol ! Se that Euro- lce ; ’ the ri. at | tocks mate ’ at | de. | ould harden leave A e | a ™ : . | -~.-———— —_——— not | The | more | in of | from | hange for ight, | ighted factor. Th y cer- well De. on the uffer much de- for of | an v« fits the tim. | our | ~ li the! ef eotton have s*' the Federal there sizable tendency fairly | two ago | draw it alse | fi — were i eastward | was set in mo- | of the! which in indus. | ger re- the chief ‘ during | urptius | Taleina of pre iit up ituation ic fluence ic seek. rious ad. | that would Moderate vation ![s | part us. Expectations m Eurepe and t . il] be stimulated by the indefinitely action has r two ties ™ it would | funds to. European. it did on kets is still too) nk’ ot to be ex- had turned hat many . follow the flotation rman |oan. Tt is per- | that rise re- | or the reces- gains ed st two weeks. less unexpect ofits. they tment accounts na ope, _ 6.—The Eve-' it is quite | that some of our & and francs | fairty sharply x. the past wee were bu that ght a flurry |. as sufficient to ar fell to won- Probably the therefore. have @ huge imprudent to count y sit the mone} a 8. a re points is st large part 4 yields th and the were brought the trend of seems te ve Tt @did, how- te held off. Tet in the charge |C eckly copyr financial review, say ght after. nd ts given onth © ss, there is no © mn money, in anticipation | agreement had | te in that ste- y X rities came rominent part employing bly in Bur ease in the do- | ket bout reparations | Cheap mone brou probability lally it must be funds We world and the bank phatic Nevertheless, the Such a movement ¢ the sort ¢t to have ef a Ge 4 influx may 4 disappear. vail in the s traders onth or ma and securities mar- . dit. industry. stichtiy Firmer f events ke prophecy rates c still ving & rincipal ‘ing tra that oduced ¢ reasons f ders the tide explanatory in a westerly direc- Wtre From ? Bureau of the Pest. into a hesitan is not far to ransfers of tien serves to mixed nature of the | will come with Europe. The P exchanges ruption & ead profits Dispatch. 1d go on instead cal uncertain se. secu use. of at home, d dividen W hile. ne a : : ATT ts ‘ sania / m the foreign & exerting an in eadier than ORK, Sept pbetantial pr in give can meet asing } hould not & © pre A ° ster t rent from that and from that seems likely t : : izations was D than a m her m the money kets. fa divide increases wakes Eng!ith settlement. being #0U odation. come. try passing © Now fita to ma mous. the ble. extreme rose. liti be rather diffe le that certain © li be drawn off. but alues. which levels. security v¥ teward lower bank credit. a change in Morey The co! “Probably the one that eurp! lower prices ulated fo um, Money moderately an eal reign interes Eurepean Purchases. \ork NEW Y ning Post in tts © for pau “For the moment, however, seems to be «& enor Recent Trend—Money Turns Slightly Firmer— anxious to secure & y better things rise cou In short, ble flow the Atlantic tien. The are “Once again the mar e for carr istic feeN eliy below rovement are availa future further ¢ REACTIONS” tic money mar optim led “The course © wneertain nad ways fou eredit pro to many own “Just now “Quiet short session the Stock Exchange perceptid! By Leased fallen back The cause lies princip vances. Une m the summers ¢m brought su the without inter accumulat tempt r pected. attention Neverthele the worse imp place. Po fluences thet pr main the ehie sions of the p* @ill tighten mater resources are, the contrary, for Europe's mer. @ering whet @emands for cre dered. goid in Reserve @ minim mands. would seem for accomm recent past ss precisely © expect money to move tion. Both have reacted markets § erease or seems to near e@ siza im Caneda te ag situa tien to the tefluences that possible capital wi ts probabd markets event any eth Se als

Page 15

— a ll —— ad le ie Oe a : ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1994 4 — a ‘ 2 “a DT > warras a atellsl ms Arar rr ' tee ; ; 7 . e@ "es te eeP eevee. ‘unsettled dorink the weet Future Grain Prices ae the futures °V°r & cConsiderabie | gavance atthe a | Stock | Was made known Thursday. eras esaeees mit i nes to the. wes ° of stre tow ; The market closed weak at bot- reek coe eae Beet ae aw States |_ ST. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE of pt R _ ducts’ "*"' "7 ***.80.138 : —Folloe Official rec. | @ Aaficulture. Favorable double holiday. but it Geimaud pro. > to from ¢ these w ~ $b ee in Tinta the list. Ame. 1 increased production I Tnapicete’ aoa ou : 4a te te yi? from Kansas City ‘and | sel tlle a >. ieee 4 move ee cee? % s| The week in the bond market nnd sterling asgriine. w id closed with prices steady for in- to below $4 The | Vestment securities but with irreg- 10.00 Ularity in the more speculative de- RA new | ~ prey | O ' ’ r ed at +, with | St. 121 ga ~V Points, a ow “-¥ $10 ? , 21 4 hedainx sales made | Chi. 1% 4 ty Week, | and ’ i Waren veee oh 0.75 scriptions Liberties, for the most 3 purchases. Fore crop K. ©. 1 b il ; en it * -* 100 . aes he Steer . , 4 wae teantet hee] 8 ae ER oon 0.- Oklaha “y oh A -50 to | Part maintained the small advance i of business Chi, 126 % Ae j Hotiand, casas Sh ‘Mixka tone ; — issues are slightly higher and . tS, Was offers Stead. straight heifers gre t 00. Others | thig notwithstanding the tendency : c oe | 2 yielded from: 35.64°°"0" around oF re toe at ee awn to 85.00 toward higher rates for money. It lic 132% 133% 2% 134 %alSe -~ foe UD over ht sieeptionaity ines re wee te ee late. | '3 believed that Government pur- 11 De 124% 124 “Ma 125%0 i sey A as exchanpe x! th ; - . | Chases have been the sustaining in- 2 SEPTEMBER GORN. Me strength. 7 fluence. | is argued the . im ee.gnd of the weer” ‘el toward oe s Duile Onnas to .00 : a as y- 1K. . sonty momine hates yemre dew | $3 50° pect materially lower prices for kG at at Southwestern xER Cony to pa ance | 4 ny | BTade. ¥ -| Government bonds in the immeai- 14 8 hie high-erade wheat #>!4 4 read of ‘ 2H ume over futures e;st. L.iij hal, bankers her. th, S de eers proved tive | ate future. 3 tr , Mf ports « x. /, | a7 Cts because of eases nee ne fore par » reek. In foreign bonds the new Bel- a L , ore able po & range of $3. a | Sian 6 %s were again in demand to- : ” e , . ° Rl N ’ ; Ga Tite ha ~ feeders co “was $4.00 0° | day and touched their high price of 1 ’ re sont 3 uy! . reek, Returday | 29.00. st ore. on: /& point abeve the offering figure. 15 Rea : ——— $= 78 106 14 - Sa d hing in the new @ to 'e fh 0. ’ te. The success of this $30,000,000 for- 10 ne ee ae cam realh 00, | ie Rad — ine andl Sheri ~ wa ia hind ie aot. u eign financing has been one of the 2 Bw > 47% 4814 $ le ch ~ | $21.50. “Zcklves and Southern can. | features of the week. The boriis 2T Minneapolis | ~~ ~~ DECEMBER OATS 4 23 \ ce. ~ somewhat late | are now selling on a lower yield ~Te : rates in the week, the latter 7 yile t Te Tear?” mm 5 ee + od in . pourh |in the Friday session, ©" ™*™ding $2.75 basis than the More seasoned Be}. 10 Un JATE. et parity. Hog Qhality Good. | Slan 7448 and &¢. ye = ° . 8 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Tast week yitnessed a slight gain in The general average price of for. £- _.SEPTEM KER RYE. ——— tone YORK, Set. 6.—Foltowing | market mt_ of swine vod at this Owever, is ‘s. : 40% 1 W eS St Hon on the foreign sanweek Ae0"s tucts’ a Bef 61. hem enh issues DECEMRER RYE. - aang market: rryh ° : ” oy 5 bob &%b | wat | 0. ‘the . substantia! Aue. MAY RYE. aie “8 @ Whole ruled f00d, arri : y- 3% Bt the corresponding | -the Pe be ee s A] oe. the butcher 6 Wenden ) Wee Detro eee 23. ) | . Fooang ce Pua ty | ‘ |. 12 : -.€ Zo Ke. singing “renee 240 ree Per | | of the ) : | ne osc, Se tole, auality new crop {« | B35} bbe begs osecel 24 ARS oa bso a were eraliv nal veston ped 306) | Sab] oes c eet & |. 24 "24 | 39.75 to > om f th store. fred mizers. cerea! | New York! 7| -. | Holland (par 40.2 ———-. | ouality kinds, réver, sell; amounted to $873,420 8nd export Concerns were active oS __ = | \ he i ° Cta. per florin): | | mame pete : pe Classes were ‘91,3385 fm the month last 'while ne¢ was over $40,000 higher. | ere market | Doman 7 9823 fren. j aloe, ranging | . ved — | a ot new cries "sn “atin: | WHEAT CLOSES LOWER AND fo 2-1 3819 8827 | 3597 | | ter welg Inds trom |For the ts ore gts ended July a1} | , Soy SMe S| COR MONE Ne eeu ees itn | aang [Rettig MBean a resents compara Bers ten-end session in the _ i | Mh firmer at th me | . Cables. "7208 |. ork | “2084 ' — 7s re generally 6 last year. ! 7; «2 SPATES Of stoc ee, eetember, while “sartine 4, Oe week | Special to the Post-Dispatch, sweden (par 38% ————ASSr | Bl n B0c tare st Ty sate savin sive. Ne : » & “ - ee ; eariier ; at 3c to ds over CHICAGO. te | Pa : ; 4 mM. 6—A marked redue- re ‘eniy as re ge tion in speculative interest Was noticed Pe este = |. to BS.25. with 5°a un- | ‘ Big. 4 a ears x, ae Tr o $7 mainiy. Prices Closed The paved eith SBE the “net Sea males ared Ottte, MERCHANTS’ HAN | | ’ | feat orevid (Transaction or , 6. were not ~ ~y “he proaching "Governisentt's, yeek. had | Denmari (pi a , — £861 | the dire cj ] 1] Rai | | TT? r . " . a ! e erent c i : , f ; =: Unchanged a c } ee ~ > ae nes jtendency to rs to ao ae thet tovay. , but for the | } - for Cc ; to | e érman ean continues the 4 “py ® om call ec’ bani. Uther | Wee c to wa c lower. qoee Der i.e ‘ . | te Lat ape he eicenter of active discussion in fi. Ray Carleton D. ‘ as ; on. breaks. | “| “ These les han nancial “Wuarters, though mid-O.t. m ; ‘ ck of : o i, ‘eek, "./18 regarded as representing an >p_ 38 t pf. . ; | | 13.75, me on as the : | f . j | to good } ‘ine general] . = st pid I : 4 * €0 out). me was ” v. the | ome ~-) 9465 |. spread tain? S12. f the nie’ a * wider r the asrenen, . ‘ 45) | pre n of the plain to medium Lagi 52 on —_ % wo pied 58.50 to $22.75, ; - Discussions | -000 8 © Weight an ’ lz 26 reom for 200.0n0 mand ..... -|.990 | 990 1000 Buyers showed ‘much ase: | - begin here at the end | 06 Canada Whar POO 21000 © _the plain heir fat | : . ; ~ brices on some af these | +4 1 | WAS Teported , cents per Ca-' tie better than cyl's ull os o. | Uitnoin end Dart Missourt, This | Denttian dollar) :| | | aevab a7 es) 1 Prop ‘Jowes which market |"; .£@ were acumulate much & a =520.00.109.01'100.01 Oy a ; "Pe eeeedceoc Po orable i . M 02 Mo.-Illinols Stores” ‘ss’ a» | . sides recovered ranid | : ' lest t shcwed practice]! 10 * ores pftd 1 t. week. eee =S x ~ . ‘ * prev ue st -ds hen | gza | Nat. Can ber and ased. | fros et 127% | roa. Of ame tie iix-day. "pe | ma I" f mf e |. 001 ' white back tees ” dj 1033 ‘ at : ; mt estime the umania leu) est) .0014 -0014 lof the choice ligit . . : aalte | la@ht m é , maa : J rn $1125 lwers 150 OM Duele f the seabos Demand : |. 8250 |. B50 500 5.50. M a | ele outco + he Pepe ‘ a ern markets . ed 100, rork r exert, | Tokio fyen); es bee ee | ve ; Sam ane $2. Conference, 1% rm Se | Wheat compared | Se te 100 higher. ribs Die i fy and | k r 2% dec or pee 58...) Ri ig! Big ) 35 & Wear aro. by. pack Ruving | Detar ’ A112 asia | S450. 0 “$1 to $1.56 | Guarters interest for * = 2s sees ~ 4 j | by ‘4 uveTs from at Section affording ready | on, pecial to the Post-Dispatch. | | Outlet for fat hern mares and geldi Zea CHICAGO Sent 6.—Following is a | asses | an ‘inralved wee thd, feeders. “"Otner iad ol jewheres wet 1B New = Los Angeles Desert af todas e -WA,, high ~ ond | Am Wool 55% | Tig 127 14 | {rads involved wagon mae e sewhere. Were lighter | Closing qhota Ons. at the Chicago Stock Amoskeag | 3 @| $5 horses, bf : ; The cotton trade outlook is con. S ui ion year Exchange: nae . ren distinetly brighter on t. 8 " available. ; promise of Ig ] | ; we fen native. There Will be a Western materia! ~ a Bh , ° mh , tions are that If you haven't been out, sale, however, Tues ¥. . ’ awaitin Stabili. pasty = ya rae | level. py ete come out today or this even. : ratte 226255225 ugh ing. You will be delighted with the California o Arizona Com _High.| Low. Close fo - Sas me ng 528. : a et? Peceints were heavier 000 | -=s| BO | 90 ah heavier SHAwBomy REPL ' t A ‘han & year ago, | ' 48% 4n% MDa heey nee | 30 Bas Ale - aoe | 32%] 31% | A avier a . a. ' 1 600 bushels Corn & | e- ~ > an . ab AO en ce Smead ro 5 anaw , ~ res - ng ! ee. thi : | Sardy , 2 : Fair to uth horses. . eee Were heavier than Dac ah. «s i 7 | Island, Creek ‘a3 z = Smooth-mo Bouthernem” ’ ‘726 ¢ Vier than a year az, | : i Mach, .| | : | Loew's Theater 10 } laa wwe we Ban. ; ‘ j ck 5 ‘-* ** *“*-e | = ; ‘ U | E or PRICES. Ind. ~ | Fo ieee ont Pp “) Drate mules. 16 to 47 bande. “ a» Stain made on the ex- | . | as 64 mules, 16 to 14. hands, . French co lows: om. ..| 4 Ss. | ! Mine mules. 15 to 15. hands. . ws | T r the instability of Ps a tien 5 oy: te af. Were as fo! op cotton mules. 16.2 te 6 : s Even the Nottingham | + y*1 New Eng T & * ars . MSO® @bhio dec . NYNH&REB | ¢ ; , | Cotton mules, 15 ts is2 bands.. 128 | ace trade Previously characterized North Butte Sata a 65 Pacifie Milis Ll Re POR ate Bt Mary's Land Swift @& | lois “now 3 ) ae Sp SL ‘UTILITIES PROMINENT IN 1.17 for beijeg. }¢ TEA ce. san 4 arpenee TRADE ON THE CURB : 3 1. Rosin | NEW, TORK. Sent. Cm To reach Los Angeles (S¢ 25: Hi. $5.0 Ae Gs 18: ingufficient to otters Pressure - Louis) drive out Netural we 8925.45.50, 25, $6.15 ed late’ Friday. Business on, the “whale Bridge road to the Lucas and ‘ : ° . ® ° : v lees ae land sutecemet, Volume lacked Setiene | Hunt road, then three blocks Pi : IC AGO. hard bi Deettaa xe ember ge, frie? 4B: Octdhor Sate: ) ; produced on | west to the Red Water Tower, - } 45%) S34 . $i.ii ria ee Mies oe = pe ie es y and hig rements | to the entrance to Les An. | SINT j ‘ F . , : cy See a ? : petro Kroup. geles Loui Kirkwood. ~~ Potal Sales. 16.000 shares. ‘ ° . : . -] —— D % 1. ee 2; . - ’ yr roe Preferred after ry - (St. s), ——1_ 7 a2 No 5 19; N - €—Flax, Ne, 3.| im trad ne B. | Ferguson car line. Bus from 2.22% to $3.23\ | Central vce Wellston. rs =235.. “ = we o> ww te ee “Oe Ge $= nterfr Pub Serv’ pfd ./ Quaker O pra. '; SR he oo Moter ... S3ssiess — Rstee 40; “at ain ~ #F m9 > .* Be ’ “=D 3Shz “De as a ~ ee es ;. = / mixed. $3. No 1 Boecia! oe ew 16.$9.* KS" gt Lae A ay by nero of, wool ss oe tinued today to be ay fons whe : Wes attached ito «. two Nicke’ Pilate ° . gave a” ; ee AS ‘uematcae a2 onner, a ; imtr “ - en es . i ae t Ce i a. ve e ee ce AY 7 : YER L: ? n : ae See A eee bh Rtg ee + ’ eS: “a ie “es wag oye i+ ie aie ee ee sae nl es ae soe at to the ERs pee ae be ae eee wate . ae é : 3 ~ ee ide. oat ae, ign wh”: ? ferred when iagued also. wae admitted te Fe ger ‘trading at 106% te 105%. | ad _ Radice when . lithe declaration : 8. $ $7.05 8.00 00 tie. a8 wide movements . — y, ae Sent. .. Cane a 5 ne a ian la the ‘ountie utilities. M ‘eat Quoted at $6.25 per 109 ss : : ; . Apes ido about 10 nts and there was ~

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “SIGNALMEN MEET TOMORRO . Tuesday afternoon, a theater party : > Craze and smoker Tuesday night, a ban- in The page aA pa of the net‘ at Hotel Chase Wednesday : . . rotherhood ! ! : ; ; Sdenceal PauMirce: suscn| Sa sass s as two of the seven robbers who escaped with $10,500. They deny any connection with the crime. The two suspects were arrested at Jonesboro, Ark., last week and brought back. yesterday. At the time of their arrest $1350 was found on Breen. .The money in- cluded six new $20 notes bearing the signature of Russell Hamill land Susie Wolf, president and leashier, respectively, of the Free- burg bank. Hamil) and Miss Wolf were among those held up by the robbers, who sped away in auto- PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT ee . ~ et LEEE EEE 8 O o a + Oe ee eee ee Ee ——— re yesterday afternoon and ~ ee ee Meramec street. There were ELPEEPECEEECELETEEEEL: a | j} band, dinner and dancing. Prizes | were awarded for the largest fam- fly present, the employe having ;the longest record of service, and 68e a nursing bottle contest for men. 28 A featdre of the evening was 4 , | The Department of Public Wel- | are held its third annual picnic evening — t Triangle Park, Broadway and games, athietic contests, a jaz | At top—Graceful pierced design, with excellent large center dia- mond and 22 selected smaller ones, $362. Next to top—Fine large diamond eentered among 12 harmonizing smaller ones in attractive mount- 4 | 2 Wee | a trends. | Rheematic Cure; , » Ko | ing, Middle—Large center diamond and 6 exquisite matched ones in pierced pentagon design, $210. Next to bottom—Dainty design with beautiful diamond centered among 6 matched ones, $194. Bottom—+ handsome large match- ed diamonds im striking design, set with 14 graduated diamonds, Other exquisite Solitaire and Cluster Diamond Rings in plat- inum or white gold, some with beautiful sapphires combined, $17.50 to $5000. iy 4 aot 4 Jewelry Co. bie ne ne oa it ae MONTHLY Come to the Aeolian Company Right Away if You Want the Best Value in the Land im a Beautiful % a “_* and »* fr ia oe + -¥ 52 - Pare, 1 ae ~ __* N rs - ps a a ty 4 a? : a v4 Ne ’ WAU ~ oc cocedsesectesececescees 6600 cbeenbeodnennl é . ie STREET a 0 eet eeeeeee eer err eeeereeee ee eee eee ee eee ee =e : ~ “. @ we 7°fee ee eee ee & i | i dl if series of four boxing bouts be- cK tween representatives of various --BR Free city departments. Maror. Kiel de- - Pe ome livered a talk to the gathering of l Free abdout 3000 city emplores. The picnic was in a private park | because park rules forbid such | picnics in public at this ‘sime of the year. ; CASH ALLOWANCE on any make of old sewing machine. See Vandervoort’s Advertisement on Page 10, Part 3 ’ : 1004 CF if -_PRES. 5 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Represectative for the Steims Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Pig Ft : i rt ? ‘ | ny ~~ o » S$ ii — =~ > ~~ i O08 BB C08 1 re, — were eee parks re "22 Announcing Greenfield’s Fall settiond 7 — e ; ee r : * . E ies, ’ a as Bai “4 yu er . ? BS ‘e ‘ ? ed ena” a » bis > OE. -. 7 ou 4 ¥ wl \e od ee Se. t ” ay 7 . ‘ > a4 : J a r tn * ‘ , " Bag | “od eo a ge oe iy 4 . “e Q * J a a +: > 1 i It is with much pleasure and not a little pride that we offer this dis- play to our customers. The hats comprising this display =a have been chosen-from the leading ae hatters of America and Europe and AA, |\)))\\) ag ite Reh i 3y) include a variety of styles, weights 32 MZ and textures that will enable the most particular men -to:make an easy selection. : eT ITY rryryyry DUNLAP ¢& CO. New York - a ba es BORSALINO PASCHEL’S VELOURS Italy Czecho-Slovakia - ie ee ri i CROFUT ¢ KNAPP HENRY HEATH FRANK SCHOBLE @ O@. q mh Wie * weer , : cs te a —— Moderately Priced: ‘4 $5, 56, 57, 8 and *10 enfields “Olive at E *. a ~~ “%

Page 17

slian Company You Want the Land in a tiful New rand Piano fh We have only q that we can sell at this very low price, We if, you cannot call. those who come in right away! ment. Louis: Send me full particulars of d at $285; terms, $10 monthly, - awe ow ~ eo ow ona ¥ SP eC AL COonvTeipURioanewl Os scueiiscinnianiiiiela ™ eS oe 2 ee eee - Seeoqrrrs* & oP ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. — dan "PAGES Mio {ERICA’S MILLION NARCOTIC S ADDICTS SAID TO NEED MEDICAL HELP, NOT POLITICAL NOSTRUM - Archibald Olph, Former Congressman, Points bide Buncombe and Ballyhoo With Which Serious Subject Is yer whelmed. / —— —— —— eee Oe cn ee Ow to deal with the narcotic drug situation is one of the most urgent problems before the American people. tae United States Treasury Department, are addicted to narcotics. One million men and women, according to the figures of the If, unaided, they try to break off the use of the drug they suffer agonies, collapse, dfe. Bills are before Congrese purport to be for the relief of these sufferers. than medical help. They seem to provide punishment rath- Light is thrown on this pitterty disputed subject by Dr. Archibald Ernest Olph of 412 i A strect, West Hoboken, N. J., who is peculiarly well informed in all its details. He is -¢ doctor of 16 years’ practice, and recently retired from Congress, where he served as Rep- "pesentative of his hgne district. As an active practitioner of medicine as welt.as Con- : in, Dr. Olph is familiar not only with the medical facts about narcotic addiction, to which he has given special study, but also with the political buncombe and ballyhoo with which the subject has been overwhelmed. By WILLIAM HEMMINGWAY. Fro % r —.. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. the facts is the raising of petty incidental points of false issues and creating a lot of talk and smoke around them. Every poll- ‘J Handled Trip Writes That It Was Undertaken to Demon- strate Practicability of Aerial Transportation and Tells of Precautions Taken and Haz- ards Encountered. - By Robert J. Brown Jr., First Lieutenant Army Air Service and Chair- man the World Flight Committee. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. [= than two centuries ago the ordi- mances of certain European cities pro- hibited street lights on the principle that darkness had been ordained by a Divine’ Power and must not be desecrated. Years a eee Why Army Aviators Made Round-the-World Flig '\Chairman of Committee Which > PEPER HERR HHH EHH EEE ES TERED OEMS BE . A : HAT is the greatest need in the, W narcotic situation?’’ Dr. 'Olph was} ago in our own country severe punishment was inflicted where persons who dared to. ex- : asked. tician is familiar with this trick. The false oe “Humane and intelligent application of\ issue at present being yowled about is the of heroin. ati ee a a a i i i eeteeeeeeee eee ee ee eee eeeee. 4 e J ¥ MIS SOURI CHRISLER.PR OLIVE STREET presentative for the Steinway the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano play not dis- lay 2 “medical” 4nformation «to it _ replied. © ~ and dupes of schem- — ere are bringing meas- | ‘pontrol’ that of narcotic drug ad- abolition pe ems,” he “Schemers ures before Congress | | Decrease in Importation, _ Sale and Use of Narcotic Drugs in U. S. Indicated | Last year it was ‘in- ternational contral’ of the growth of the pop- py. Both of these false issues were brought before the Congress to ‘prevent’ this and branch diction. They might ‘as well offer laws to Sbolish typhoid. If a has typhoid he sick, and what h& ° is most in the | ld is a good doc | States is decreasing. “or; if a man is ad- Sicted to narcotic lrugs he is quite as sick, and what he ost néeds in the orld is a good doc- “But the fact that narcotic addict is sick man, although » to most of the tors who have had ence with him, bitterly disputed by small. but political- powerful minority doctora. They dling © the old doctrine, one. grain. December 31, 1933, vious six months. AN encouraging sign in connection with | the narcotic drug problem is noted | _im a recent report by the director of the | narcotic division of the prohibition unit, department of health of the city of New | York, who says that the importation, sale | and use of narcotic drugs in the United | | opium has decreased from 471,000 pounds | | annually for the ten-year period prior to | _ the effective date of the Harrison narcotic | law in 1915 to slightly less than 136,000 pounds in 1922, decreasing the per capita consumption thirty-six grains annually to | approximately seven grains, or, phine, the equivalent of seven-eighths of | For the six months ending | the opium particularly showed a _ decrease, while sales of the various derivatives ot opium fell off fifty per cent over the pre- | Importation of cocao | leaves dropped from 626,341 pounds in | 1920 to 342,260 pounds in 1923, a drop of | approximately fifty per cent in three years. | by Representative Ste- ing behind him ap parently the same group of interests and individuals and pub- licity dissemination. Completely ignoring The importation of | addiction and the diction situation as | widely recorded in re- liable scientific and. Porter now revives) the old hullaballoo to ‘abolish heroin’ sup- ported by such per- sons as Alexander) Lambert and Rich-| ‘mond Pearson Hob- son. * “These people seem | to be ignorant of the. fact that opium or | any of its derivatives or preparations suffi-. in mor- | importation of | y believed it the medical profession until the; of Petty, Bishop and other pi- in medicine showed the contrary, tat ue drug addiction is a vice, a degen- habit, which can be cast off by will Yoh might as well try to cast out or smallpox by will power. That # been proved over and over again in cases Pecord before scientific bodies.” why isn’t the truth generally ac- caged and real medical help given to addict?” he was asked. of Richest Grafts. “Because the truth will kill off one. of Tichest grafts in America,” Dr. Olph “As you probably know, new in medicine have never been popular. y have to fight the inertia of old, séttled When Jenner advocated vaccination Bo they keep up their shrieking for but the light of truth. of the favorite means of obscuring ciently long adminis- tered will create the physical process of addte-i. tion in any red-blooded animal. In this fact her-|| oin does not differ from morphine, cocaine, | | laudanum, paregoric, or any other opiate, and singling it out for separate legislation, pub- licity, propaganda and buncombe, is merely a political effort to evade the real issues and facts of the narrotic situation. “The above facts were brought out by re- liable authorities at Mr. Porter’s hearing last year. It is interesting to observe that almost without exception those appearing at hear- ings and sponsoring such legislation are either of the ‘uplift’ reform type of uninformed Jaymen or the man with the medical degree associated with medico-political administra- tion rather than with the actual clinical prob- lems of bedside medicine and the care of the sick. The Charlatan’s Ballyhoo, “Evidence of protest of competent. and qualified clinicians against these smoke- screens of wildcat legislation is seen in the protest of a group of Pennsylvania clinicians ecainst the Porter promotion in the attempt to abolish heroin. “This group, led by Hobart A. Hare, dis- tinguished therapeutist of international repu- tation, state that heroin possesses particular and irreplacable therapeutic properties, and that depriving physicians of it by statute vould have no effect on the amount smuggled They added one paragraph befuddie the narcotic drug situation by silly laws and sensational uproar. They said: “*This is not a subject to be controlled by yote. It is not even a question of what a majority may think. It is a question that involves the rights of a given number of phy- sicians of wide experience to use a drug, the wery existence of which today shows that it must have proved efficient or it would have been put in the discard long ago.’ “This refutes the action emanating from the council on health of the Am n Med- ical Association in 1820, to. the ct that heroin has no peculiar therapeutic value. “Medical organization’ politics and admin- istration cannot be castally taken as any measure of the opinion of the practicing phry- sician or scientist. And in estimating the value of certain scientific opinion or statis- ties or reports in publicity or before legtsia- tive hearings. or influencing administration or interpretation of laws, this is a factor eae a Fer "} phé®&G. Porter, hav-} press an unusual thought were convicted of | witchcraft. and at a still later date some at the first steam locomotive. The rapid de- velopment of the science of aeronautics has to a great extent stilled the jeers of the skep- tics and now one hesitates to place limita- endeavor. Modern science and invention have, indeed, concentrated the work of a century into a cycle of the sun. The vision of speeding through space at the rate of over 266 miles an hour with for- est, plain, sea and mountain racing by in a all the facts of opiate | through the air; other literature, Mr. } each time; ing over 28 nations of the globe; and making a complete circumaviation of the world in‘ less than five days, will, in the not far distant: future, become a reality. Although continuous flying over such long duration of miles is at present beyond the human endurance of one man, it still lies within the realm of possibility that the world can be encircled within five days, hearing in mind the fact that airplanes have already made over 266 miles an hour and have re- fueled in the air while in flight. It remains only for a world airway with proper servicing and maintenance facilities to be established. and relays of equipment and pilots to make possible this feat. ne SC AE Ate teat tt ea —— — World hes enn Work _——- -—- Such an achievement requires exploration and pioneer work and this is being under- taken by the airplanes of the Army Air Serv- ice which are now completing an air voyage around the world and rapidly bringing to a close one of the most hazardous and thrilling exploits in history, replete with dangers and? hardships never before encountered by man. The Army Air Service has conducted an uphill fight to bring before the people of our country the importance of aviation in. na- tional defense. Although military and naval defense policies are now laid down, there is still a total lack of a policy for air defense in our country. This is to some extent ap- ‘parently due to the dissemination of the re- sponsibility for aerial defense between the Army and Navy and consequent natural !n- clination of these two services to think along lines in which they have been formerly trained, and overlook the importance of air power in the defense of our nation. Then there is also the natural reaction which nor- mally occurs during retrenchment following } nerdenes with tones couel \eow years. Practically all the world records; around the world; the best time to make the every great war. by war expenditures, the citizens of the re- public are quite naturally demanding that the expenses of armaments be reduced to a minimum and, consequently / our legislators, knowing this attitude, and finding few active supporters ofair defense policy in the mili- tary and naval services, have taken no decid- ed action to regulate, control or build up aeronautics either commercially or in the services. Other great nations with longer and more bitter experience in the World War are active in building up the air defense of their respective countries and in establishing a definite policy of air defense in their respec- tive nations. Lagging behind the other great Powers of the globe, our Army Air Service finds itself today with its small annual ap- propriations for the procurement and opera- tion of aircraft practically demobilized. In spite of this fact the demands for the use of army airplanes and the assistance of air serv- fee personnel in ca ects is daily increasing. e The army has always been a forerunner of progress; it explored our great. Northwest territory; it established outposts of civiliza- —— ‘Yon during the settlement of our country; it i laughed at the steamboat and others jeered | ; tions.on the-future progréss in this field of | kaleidoscopic view on a continuous voyage | out of sight of land only } ad-| four times and then for less than two hours? covering 30,000 miles and pass- | } : ) The course of the globe- -girdling flight e the ‘U. S. Arm ‘ilatoes is indicated bP tk the black line. The a yet to complete the line of io from” Fsunetod. the trails for the covered wagony it established railroads and built highways and assisted and protected the early settlers and pioneers during™“the westward growth of eur nation. Following out this progressive policy, in spite of the small appropriation for Government aircraft and of the faflure of commercial aeronautics to develop and sup- port our aircraft industry, American ingenuity and invention have contrived, through the di- rect efforts of the Army Air Service, to place the United States foremost among the nations of the world in development and progress in the science’of aviation. The Army Air Serv- ice has brought to America practically all the important aeronautical re¢ords of: the world. Today this country holds 31 world records for airplane performance. Three of these 31 are held by the navy; the other 28 by the air service of the army. These in- clude speed records for various distances, du- ration and distance records. The altitude rec- ord, until recently held by the army, is now held by France. The three records held by the navy are for high speed and these were until 1923 held by the army. There is no doubt that the combat airplanes developed by the United States Army are the fastest and most efficient combat airplanes of the world. but unfortunately very few of these airplanes can be purchased each year with the small amount of money made available by Congress and as a result our aircraft industr%, depend- ent as it is for its existence on Government support, is gradually vanishing. —— — What Air Service Has Done ————E————— ne Major-General Mason M. Patrick, Chief o/ Air Service of the United States Army, an sapspe alive to the possibilities and importance f g out peacetime proj- | ‘of’ this new arm of national defense, which has developed so rapidly during the past held by the Army Air Service have been) brought to the United States during Gen. Patrick’s tenure of office. Many projects, including bombing maneuvers against batrtle- ships, co-operation with other. arms, /long- distance cross-country flights to Alaska and return, Porto Rico and return, a nonstop flight across the continent, a dawn;todusk flight from New, York to San Francisco and | the world flight, have been initiated. All have been successfully completed with’ the exception of the last named, which is now nearing its goal. Airways have. been estab- lished and are being extended throughout the country over which airplanes travel on regu- lar schedule. Gen. Patrick has stated that: The purposes of _ ‘ory are to dem- aerial gph har bane with ali countries of ge? world: the practicability of travel by through regions where surface... metre ere does not exist or at beat is slow. tedious and uncertain; to —_ aircraft t ability of modern types of erate under all climatic conditions; atimulate the adaption of aircraft the Arctic regions. American industry; and. lastly to to the United States the honor of being the first nation to fly ‘around the: world. The airplanes used have passed through ‘every known climate of the globe. . They have been operating under the most trying condi- tions: in the torrid heat of the equator, and have successfully negotiated the frigidity of New navigation instru- ments are being. given a practical test. Spe- cial equipment has been. developed for this expedition which is proving practical. ‘This includes earth inductor.compass, Booster ra- diators, and. pigmented airplane dope. Practically ail the aircraft of ‘the world is today manufactured by about five nations. The flight of the United States Army air- planes around the world.has passed over 28 foreign countries which are controlled by 15 separate Governments. This t, there- fore, while it creates interest in aeronautics \ in our own nation, is also a practical dem- unstration to the world of the reliability and “sefulness of American airplanes. It is, fur- hermore, a mission of international amity. The credit for the success of the fl must be given to the personnel who are ac- tually accomplishing this mission of pioneer- ing an international airway. The flying per- sonnel selected have ‘no superiors in the world. They have repeatedly demonstrated their ability to withstand hardships and to navigate successfully through unknown areas. Not once during the entire expedition has an iirplane been forced to turn back; not once yas one deviated from its course. “ations made for the care of the flyers and ‘he servicing of their airplanes during their hazardous journey. Under Gen. Patrick's dl- ‘ection a World Flight Committee composed of officers of experience in similar expeditions of a lesser magnitude was formed and every source of information as to the best route flight and the best equipment to be used was exhausted. ) Pathfinding Expedition e oston to Seattle, their starting point, ihe ie not normally permit it to make a ) circumaviation of the globe, several al were started. Our experience on the ano # and Porto Rico flight taught that certain plies and equipment would be needed we t Arctic region and different ones in the t ical areas through which the flight must The extreme cold of the North Pecitie Atlantic, the typhoons of C pean wd ‘ fa ee equatorial rains, the m of India, ¢! a ; a heat of the equator, Fogle spect ite a4 tention in: the shipment of supplies. : the route skirted the Aretic ay clothing for the flyers and alcohol de in for the radiators was provided. In ve land reindeer sleeping bags were pallet To withstand the equatorial \heat parts shipped to depots in the Cart given extra coats ‘oxi. 100 tons of supp points of the globe. ee af Although the flight was eae :, monthé outside of the United States for trave half months will be the approximate Grad med quired for the completion-of the oe a aR Fags we Bae Pe ate ota Whe ater ole get, yrds s : Ke Pa he peo om gy our Sale ae f ‘ei

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCh ' COMMON-SENSE GOVERNMENT. | biacksmtth shop. Pretty girls go thither to get | : Founded dy JOSEPH PULITZER | Chairman Butler of the Republican National Com- an and mi a pr a — ae | Dec. 12, 1878. mittee is reported to have informed the President ao uties—and a 3 pone’ Brees eel piutoeracy of ,yet hardly commenced. Mr. Coolidge has made a bryan Garnent dk de oe ERE pieted } uniory poverty. ‘one formal speech—his acceptance. Mr. Davis nas tien Of mde Ags a Soe a aie . ; JOSEPH PULITZER. made three, his Labor Day address, he was careful . — ered | wpril 10, 1907. '| to point out, dDeing monpolitical. La Follette, whose| The League of Nations, as has been said br dis a _ appearance at the head of a third party of conse- | tinguished friends of the gilies, —_. the one ot LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | auence bas complicated the situation, has just, #"¢ Step attaimed by the peace conference. - e rhe | rinanecnaetl | delivered bis salutatory. league has accomplished a great deal in the five. The name and address of the cuthor ’ years of its existence, but it has not solved as yet | With the contest in its warming-up preliminaries, ; in Seed th ‘ hlem of “arbitration. | “~gast accompany every yo mca ae ! how palpably absurd is Senator Watson's assertion) security sail : me ig a wae S Ne |that the result is assured and how Iudicrots and wits : ‘ - 4 tera not exceeding 200 words silt recetwe | asinusioning ts it that a journalist of Mark Sulli-| “"F* It is dogged by the old fear and suspicion | and, as MacDonald says, by the want of definition preference. ‘vans standing would presume to say that sentiment ) ) ~~ 2 3 . ; — Seer weer Ae Ange RAR ARE VOR re AIO ee OR ee wie f o-oo cer PA ee + - -- = . — = ——— JUST A-MINUTE Swc.cL2 Scseres (Copyright. 1924.) a AMONG THE DRYS.”*. (Monree County. Mo. Appeal.) Fer 3? years or more, a large snake has terrorized Macon County im the ricinity of Anabel. Last week, while a carnival com- pany was in Macon. the snake trainer led 4 hunt for the reptile. The hunt continue’ all week, as many as 69 cars of people be- ing engaged at one time. The snake was not seen; but evidences of his presence were found several times. Its track indicated that if was from six to eight inches in dia- meter and about 270 feet long. The snake trainer concluded that it was a large bull Liack snake. These, he said sometimes live to be 300 years old, but they are not pois- cnous. . . . Calles, the new President-elect in a ha@ a.mewelckdem,timt. might be aco] by* of our other temporal rulers. He ts in Europe looking over the modes and fashions in government before he takes office. and when he returns to the City of Mexice he will occupy rather more cf a comparative point of riew than ix usual Upen our picture page resterday he was shown visiting President Ebert in Ger- many. Before he gets home he will look in upon ayo and Mexico will be the ben of his observations. ft is doubtful if there ts another such student ef political science living as Gen. Calles ix. Formerly a school teacher in Sonora, he was the Solon of that group which pro- duced first Madero, then Carranza and fin- ally Obregon. Excepting perhaps Lenin. mo more moving force has appeared upon earth in our time. He has made Mexico in all respects a free country. and upon that freedom he plans to build = political and economic democracy. There has been no- bedy else quite like him upon this side of the sea since Thomas Jefferson. oa . - Al Smith does mot want to run fer the New York governorship again. He has won the friendship of just about everybody in the State but Hearst. and since that is in- compatible with the friendship of the other people the redoubtabie Al is going back to trucking. om % vessel Tt must hare been a refief— / : " to the American flyers * success-f tully pass this section of the routell and avoid the “Jinx of Akyab.” in four days through rain and sand storms. Making up for time lostll ‘n the North Pacific. frequentiy|® two scheduled flights were made fn ke ene day. The flight route from?) India followed the Eastern shore! of the Persian Gulf. Leaving Per- : “a. a landing was made at Bagdad, § " Mesopotamia, known'‘as “The Cra- dle of Civilization.” Bagdad is one The MIR \ C PUBLIC C ~~ , é : : F i’ 2% , ae stad ; + soe 4 ay yt 4

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a » odiles, swamps and barbarians, Pr ae i ey 2" pl hiss mt % va! ay, a ae i although, As 7 fing such bad weather I ta life cela at P ie. ” ay" WT ' — DST P-DISPATC! 1 alone has ! 006 0 MORE City Circulation then BOTH she? easeling heioepepers : rs COMBINED — —— _———— ae! y Army Aviators Made Rotnd-the- atop From Page 1B. |of the oldest cities in the world, - |existing records indicating , there has been a city for over 4000 years. where the it. : India, one was Pa PS . - ’ » at that piace. Brough, England, again at tached pontoons for water flights across the new engines were inst: lied. ng that the North Atiantic s would be one of most us of the whole expedition gupplics and a great disper- of, spare exrient was made area. At practically cvery -) gtop between ata ‘d and lLabra- “por, every conc ivable item of seup- ie could be needed was avail- in this spot Compared to New York and even London are as of yesterday. | from Basra through Aleppo, Syria, a \800 miles in a few hours it a decided contrast to’ the ‘movement of the old camels, Stately “ships gf the desert,” which still make ,of about 20 miles a day. man Empire and European | tions flitted by in rapid succession ,as the flyers followed the Franco- | Rumanian airway across Europe. Upon the arrival of the American flyers in England, the world had. been completely encircled in air by Americans, the Ocean having previously been (crossed by American naval aviators in 1919. Guided by Smoke Bombs. Bach of the airplanes carries |small smoke bombs and is equipped with a drift sight. When out of | ‘sight of land the smoke bomb is) Bagdad the slow ia & boxes in which supplies were were made of wood which be used in repairing the air- as member es of the committee remarked, “‘This git will be unnecessary by | the time they have completed three-quarters of their route as thelr experiences up that time | would undoubtedly qualify any one of the members of the flight to hew gn airplane out of a log.” It was humorously suggested that sg few stove lids and, electfic fans sceaoh be included in the last di- one LO proceeded a few miles the smoke D) yision as the pilots selected are cap- | is sighted astern through a sighting » able of flying home with no other /|tube or telescope. This telescope ‘is connected with a pencil which traces on a horizontal piece of milk that Lieut. | celluloid the line of flight between reaching |the smeke and the plane. Shanghai, China, after the 600-mile/ airplane is flying perfectly straight fight from Kagoshima, Japan, and level, the steady movement of that he had just experienced the frst good fiying day since leaving the United States. A shorter route might have been taken to Calcutta from Hongkong, China, inland through Hanoi and Mandalay, fa- mous in song and story, but here again safety was given precedence and a longer route along the coast- Having determined the line of French Ingo China was) ¢pis chosen as it was considered pref-| erable to risk a forced landing) along the shore, even with its croc- | but | with a chance of rescue by passing | vewsela, than to risk landing in mountains and trackless jungle in- | equipment. The Pacific flight was made dur- Smith remarked, upon iwill cause the line to be straight. |The angle between this line and the fore and aft axis of the forward drift. Similar smoke bombs for = all of the Atlantic stops. manner the flyers can then check their course accurately the two compasses with each plane is equipvned, one the usual magnetic compass and the other a new type compass known as the earth inductor compass. The latter is not affected by the elec- | habited only by wild beasts and | trical phenonema of the Arctic | poisonous insects with its hopeless-| regions and its use on the world bess of rescue before succumbing | flight is being given a practical @ the terrors of the jungle. test. Each compass is a check on Avoided “Jinx of Akyab.” the other. Near Akyab, Burma, the Amcri- Route From England. ae flyers passed Maj. MacLaren, The route followed from London, the British aviator, who was at-| posiand, to Seattle, Wash., with | tempting to fly around the world lanileage, is as follows: in the opposite direction. He had! met disaster there few weeksc previous and was just preparing to continuue in another | which a *London, England *Brough (Hull), E ngland that , As the world fly- | A'- ers followed the old caravan route | to | distance of over | was | this journey at the rate} The Otto- | na- | journey a new the | Atlantic | dropped and after the plane has' If the! the telescope trained on the smoke | ‘companied the Americans | ‘down on this long flight 125 ‘moving plane will be the angle of | this purpose have been located at | companions drift in., by 'the coldest inhabitated place. _route of the world flyers from Ice- |Greenland Sea followed disastrous one. tempt to reach On the first at- Iceland LAeuts. fo fly across the hundreds of miles of great ice fields. As a precaution | Smith and Wade were forced to. turn back-due to heavy fogs, while | Nelson successfully completed the trip in about eight hours. The fol- ’ ; lowing day Smith overtook Nelson | in spite of the fog but Wade was forced down with engine trouble midway between the Faroe Islands. _and Iceland. the | have been remedied had not a trawler in attempting to lift airplane from the water smashed. Since the acci-| nis hazardous section and it beyond repair. dent occurred through no fault of their own and after they had com- pleted over 10.000 piane was sent to Pictou Harbor, Nova Scotia, 8° that Lieut. Wade and his compan- ion could be in at the finish. The next ‘scheduled stop at’ Angmagsalik, Greenland, which was the northerrm-most point on the entire route, in the shadow Arctic Circle, had to be abandoned due to the fact that*all the harbor was filled with drift ice and it was! impossible for the\airplanes to land | ties of the Danish company condition had been |changed at this here. This provided for as the airplanes were capable of making a nonstop flight to the next scheduled stop; how- Fredericksdal, Green- of the mest hazardoys of the whole} nown the coast of Labrador they | expedition, was miade from Reyk- javik, Iceland, to. Greenland for a distance of over.8 miles. Italian aviator, Loc lli,. who ac- in an forced | miles | from his goal and after floating for several days in the’ open pea was finally picked. up with by an American de- stroyer and abandoned is plane which could not be repaired. Route of Eric, the Red. Greenland is an immense un- known continent in the Arctic Ocean. So far as is known it is The airplane of his own +was land to Greenland across the approxi- mately the same trail thatEric the Red and his followers blazed 10 centuries ago when’ they lihked the old world with the new open boats driven here and there |at the mercy of the winds,. requir- ing months for a single verage— | a striking contrast with the few hours’ flight over the same sea bv the army flyers, representing a thousand years of progress. his! org of the United States An | vandings were made at ' ' miles of their | | mighty of the | World Flight! in case they became lost in this '| part of the world, the flyers carried | ,a list of every Eskimo village or | settlement on the east coast of | Greenland. The whole interior of | Greenland is a high plateau of ‘ice formed by compressed snow, hun- | dreds of feet thick, wtth not a liv- This probably could ing thing on it the largest single | ;such marvelous feats that the fu- | lture bids fair to record other ac- | impossible to} body of ice in the world. Destroy- Atlantic fleet formed a radio chain | Stage of development, i over | down the cost of North America as far &@s | | Boston. foot of the capped Kungnat is at the snow TIvigtut ' ' mountein, one of the highest peaks | ‘airplane must soon be recognized was in a sheltered harbor mear the|#S &m important factor commer- | ‘In Greenland. The landing there docks of the largest Kryolite mine | in the world, which operates only a few months in the year during the summer. The rest of the time China, in 90 flying hours, Calcutta, India, in 150 hours; London was reached i _houfs, It is only Meeker tolled laboriously across requiring weeks to reach the West- ern coast; trailing him came the pony express, and later the steam engine, while within the year the dawn to flight has been accomplished. though airplanes are still.in the they have accomplished Al- during this stage complishments now predict. A harbinger of progress that knows no coast lines or boundaries and can reach unknown and inac- cessible regions, where all other transportation is impracticable, the cially. AMERICA’S MILLION \it is buried tn ice and snow. By! | jever, an emergency station was es- | tablished at ‘land, and an over Water flight, one | works this -mine engines were | using the hoist and docking facili- | which point and the planes made ready for the last long mile. From Greenland’s icy mountains they crossed the Davis Straits to the frigid coast of Labrador, a flight over open water of 572 miles. | j NARCOTIC ADDICTS and to. lems. | All this was pointed out 261 : while, | Representative Porter at the ses- | n 230 flying | stone of his committee by doctors | of high standing, but the bill 72 years ago that Ezra | money reported out just the same. Repre. | | Sentative Dr. Lester D. Volk and I; our Western desert in his ox carts, , were going to expose the folly 6f the project on the for of the |House, but the bill was carefully | _ kept out of sight until the last min- dusk transcontinental ute and then jarnmed through un-| der suspension of the rules. As I said, only the tragedy underlying | all this buffoonery prevents it from | being a howling farce. | Medical Care for Addicts. “There was very little or no | trouble with narcotic drugs untj!/ _the administration of the Harrison _law was put Into the hands of the | prohibition NEED MEDICAL HELP Continued From Page 1B. “hich cannot be too strongly em | phasized for being responsible for | much of present day conditions in| the throttling of medical education of medical work and of medicai | progress. ‘were preceded by a destroyer act- | 'Harbor, ing as a floating base for supplies. and Pictou From this Newfoundland, Nova Scotia. Bay. Hawkes | point a nonstop flight was made ito Boston, ‘the United States. There the sched- ule called for.changing from pon- | ' ' his. ’ air- | ‘again jbuffeted by sleet, uged toons to wheels for the final dash across the continent. The gviators were be in their own country where they knew that 2 request for gasoline would net gasoline and not a pot of seal string of coral beade. Have Steecred Trne Course. Linking Occident and Orient, high winds, stung by blinded by snow storms, in torrential rains, exposed relieved to ito torrid equatorial heat, lashed by ‘gand storms of the fn small | ‘of the | airmen : world. desert plunged into Arctic circle, these intrepid have steered a true course in a tractless waste—one month following caravan routes in the old the next trailing the Viking the Greenland sea. have pioneered a route again across They the point of entry into | 'man the charlatans are pounding, | distracts the attention of the people | from the real problem in the drug blubber or ai del- | and | the frigidity | Buffoonery in Congress. “Politics and medicine must ei- ther be divorced or else every doctor must pay more attention to politics | ‘and promotions in legislative and administrative activities and among) his own organization officials. “You can easily see,’ Dr. Olph continued; “that all the ballyhoo against heroin, the present straw situation—namely, the need of sci- entific treatment of on the subject. or any other sham issue, no atten- tion will be paid to the real needs. | The heroin ballyhoo today is like the agitation a»vear ago over the growing of poypy leaves. a huge farce that would Bave been funny if it were not for t¥e tragedy back of it—the suffering of addicts. “Representative Stephen G. Por- ter of Pittsburg, Pa., last year in- troduced a bill in Congress through | which the United States urged the | Opium Advisory Committee of the | League of Nations to curb the use of narcotic drugs by Hmiting the That was _the Harrison law with proper med- addicts and of! the enlightenment of al) physicians Just as long as at- | tention can be centered on heroin | enforcement depart.’ ment. From that moment the pro- hibition agents began = to issue | regulations’ and ‘interpretations’ of | the law that turned it upside down | and made honest doctors subject to| the whim or jack-in-office. “The first thing needed now is to restore the addicted people to the’ -_— worse—of every! care of the doctors from whom they | have been driven by the ‘regula- tions’ of ignorant officials. Enforce ical and scientific advice. the willful Before misinterpretation and tional) | the resolutions and speeches of Dr. ' Lester D. Volk. These received the | unanimous , convention of the great } distortion of the Harrison law | there was smuggling or peddling. sented that I and the great boty | practically no drug | of practitioners of this country / Now the) stand and demand the whele subject has been swallowed | of those truths by legislators ant up in a wave of publicity and pro-| sdministrators and the press 4a the motion which is launched for the enly remedy for jthe narcotic drug | purpose of helping charlatans by | situation and thevend to a recora of 7 hiding the truth about addiction. could give it to you, bit by bit, from | the record, started his “sanitarium,” then, | quackery, chariataniom, official cor- 1 “You would not have room for ruption and the | all the proof in your columns, but 1 peddling traffic. smugKéiing and | “Rureaucratic offictaldom, mor. a showing how a layman! bid sensationalism, yellow journal> Es: by | | jem (medical and lay), broadcast. his own published admission, pro-| ing of incompetent reports, statist- 2 s rr oted a law to drive doctors away ics and other terrorisms, all have from the addicted sick in the State! had their day and tr'al. of New York; then added to his forces in the State and itn ‘the na- tion, and has helped push potions} and useless propaganda ever since Facts Were Presented. | “The real issues and facts ax stated in all reliable, scientific and | other records was clearly summar- _ized and presented to Congress in indorsement in open scientific bedies of this country, tncluding the American Medical Association. They represent, therefore, the cieur- ly expressed consensus of medical opinion. It is in this support of the truth as therein and elsewhere pre- warned have present «xtent. legislation and pened which 4 | predicted as a result of the activi- | ties of those who have things for the past years.” conditions as were fore- 4 developed to thelr 4 Nothing has hap- | was not specifically — “And controMed four or five ~ Ree a. How Many PoundsWould You Like to Gain ina Week? — Tx and on vi Sth oh Ek “yt FREE. ust "185 y vey mh ph ch pe ee ge 8 me mg fe me od 1 59c Belts Wide White Belts, ] with pearl buck- les; the 5e¢ kindy special at : aoe ae Crepe de Chine 49-inch pure all-silk: in al $1.50 quality; very special os Pongee—36-in. cotton Pongee; in colors and tan; #85c quality : Mon- meh eh eh ee ity SPs rar ar oF BF OF OF Be Ge EE a Sateen—Highly Inercerized Sateen in mill end remnanta; 50c quality. Special at 25c Plisse Crepe—Speciai- ly desirable for gar- ments; 29a quality. Monday only, Table terns. the Se ee | all Beall Lot Boot boot aoe oe 2 Sheets ——- Double bed size, Sheeting; made. Spe- mercerized: for this Indian Head-——Cut from bolt: *\ work and general use; special, art silk. in all 69c Women’s Silk Hose Women's Silk rsa eee pes popular eager: onds (Main Ftoor) extra qual- well Women’s Cleths—Highiy neat pat- Special ken sizes. Special knitted Pants: cuff knee: bro- 59c Women’s” ‘ Unions Women's extra fine. knitted Union Suits;. bodice style. eecees |. tic dees cll Ne Sale... for Men's Summer Fall Caps; sortment: big sizes. Special. fancy per Fringed Shades Opaque cloth on guaranteed rol- lers; assorted colors: 36x72 size: Instrumental Music Rolls SOc Men’s Caps large ss- can ie aoe 1Sc Soft Collars} Men's and boys’ white and and colored; all “Se : and sizes; soiled. , material makes is voyage for ant rooms ; Since wide; 35e— quality. morrow, yard Cretonne Beautiful patterns drapes, cush- Kirkwall, Orkney I¢lands...... : neatly finished with boullion fringe. Special, Monday only, each production of poppies. As we are not a member of the League of Na- tions, the recommendati was a mere empty gesture, so far as the league was concerned. Its only practical value was as a smoke screen to hide our own real prob- some day| become an in- Such numbers as Biue Danube, Weddin of Winds, Sliver aves, Biack Hawk Waltz, Old Glory, Over the Waves and all others. 39c Each With each 81400 purchase eur player roll dept. we wit give you one word reli FRE “Pals” or “With You.” These are twe of the biggest hi in Years, Lieut. | that may the Engineer officer | ternational airway and have dem- of the world fiight, trailed his Vik- | onstrated that aerial communica- ing ancestors oyer this portion of | tion with all countries of the world | the route. is possible in accomplishing the | The Americans skirted the coast | flight from Seattle, Wash.,~to To- | of Greenland rather than attempt! kio in 64 flying hours; to Shanghai, Siark| 3 Days Bvcetmsde Baad 8.3 £ te. 118) | MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Amazing Offer Piayer-PianoOutfit FLOOR LAMP, | & ROLL CABINET, BENCH AND 50 MUSIC ROLLS Appliances with each Player purchased now ; . The Stor e f or Gifts St. Louis’ Greatest Player-Piano Offer $10 Per Month | Offers Welcome Savings in This Sale peecmraeg, | etn, of Rogers Plated ; - yO TIE, SILVERWARE Those selecting wedding or anniversary gifts, as well as those supplying their own needs, will find delight- choice in these offerings. All new and open-stock Prices in effect this week: airplane. Two years ago a Britismt | Thorshayvn Faroe Islands By = strange coincidence, airplane was forced down at (emergency only) o~% Erik Nelson, Akyab, 40 miles at sea, two officers +Hofn Hornafijord, Iceland.... clinging to their wrecked plane for +Reykjavik, Iceland several days. The superstitious na-. Fredericksdal, Greenland tives who inhabit the Malay penin- +Ivigtut, Greenland Sula in this vicinity rowed out in | ej,najan Harbor. Labrador....572) Small boats to within speaking dis- Hawkas Bay, New Foundland. 3; jfance but did not dare to approach | Pictou Harbor, Nova Scotia... nearer for fear of being devoured | «poston. Mass he by what they thought t of arrival in U. § oti devils of the deep. The “ield. Long Island, N. caee«=C ere finally rescued by «a passing | » vessel. It must have been a relief | to the American flyers to success- fully pass this section of the route and avoid the “Jinx of Akyab.” in four days through rain and sand storms. Making up for lost in the North Pacific. frequently two scheduled flights were made in one day. The flight rowte from India followed the Eastern shore of the Persian Gulif. Leaving Per- ") 8a, @ landing was made xu: Bagdad, ; s Mesopotamia, known as “ / =| The Cra-j : die of Civilization.” Bagdad is one ‘The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to re without dias the latest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and pe cals on the questions of the dey. — ae ae ae ae ee ee al Dol Boo aoe 6 Be Bo Beell Gel Bed Assorted colors: ZK uarant eed rollers: 236x7 size; complete with fittines. Special tomor- row, each, Sheet Music on Above 48c 10c per copy. $15 New Fall Silk For Women and Misses Season's best styles, trim- mings and shades, in ma- terials of Canton crepe, satin Canton, satin back, and others; many styles of which to make our se- lection: choicé of several hundred dresses, Mon- day. Sale price (Becond Floor ) a ’ ’ - as 4 * be the aviators to *Dayton, (hicago, I1). *St. Joseph, *Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Utah *Seattle, Wash. Stops indicated by ply bases. Stops indicated br 7 ply bases. The first landing after passing | the Faroe Islands was 250 miles) away. This leg of the trip was a ? \ New Fall Hats Beautiful new Fall eleverly trimmed, with e 4 bon ornaments and fancy pins; made of good quality velvet in all the new want- ed colors. Large and small Hats can be found in this big group of samples... THE SUPERANNUATE PREACHER, 5 From he Houston Post-Dispatch. | HE superannuate preacher is com to be more fully appreciated by Methodists. A report from Dr. Luther 7 Todd of St. Louis, executive sectetary of tae board that is raising an endowment = of $10,000,000 for the benefit of wo preachers, ‘shows that the Texas confe are leading all others in the denomin in contributions, more than $68,000 in ¢ | having been sent in this year, and the ¢ } paign to run four years yet. Every ¢ fe & subscribed or oversubscribed hott ghd the payments are being made the pledges for this cause, more freely upon the pledges to any other mo The noble sense of gratitude to the old # erans manifested in the liberality showm™ this enterprise of ministering»to their sities in their declining years compors With the ideals for which the church It may be taken as an index to the oe trve religion that dominates Methodism thie State. The men who laid the . tions for the church in Texas wrought —how well is reflected in the great OF gation that the church ts today. The cB is under a debt to them that is beir by assuring them of the comforts of they sit in the shadows of the cvening @ life. ei eee oe ee ee ee all Rell Daal Beall Baal 4 ote | time * main sup- rninor sup- | =@) ae oe ae ae ae Oe ee ee hm pm 2 2 5 he og eg eg he le | — 1‘ Percolators - —— a - _ ~ Teaspoons, set of 6... Tablespoons, set of 6. Salad Forks, set of 6 Knives and Forks, 6 of each... Cream Ladles, each Gravy Ladles, each Berry Spoons, each Cold Meat Forks, each Iced Tea Spoons, set of 6 Pickle Forks, each 26-Piece Sets, $9.90 including six knives, six forks, six teaspoons, six table- Spoons, butter knife and sugar spoon—-specially priced for this week at $9 90. Men's solid colors Two-tone pers, tapes- tries and broe- cade effects. 5c 4c | 122¢ eons? Per Rell fruttyt s Per Bell Per Rell (Basenient soLD ONLY With RORDERS 19x12 (Sear) CONGOLEUM The xe rie Gojd, Seal brand; ‘. preity or cluded the lot are several patterns of the ponset brand: in colors of tan, blue, gray and rose. priced for tomorrow only oeebeaeur The celebrated Arm- strong brand; ce face, with buriap Aapecial tomorrow, square yard rere eee ment) . er rule in Russia and the consequent upon an entire people is a warning citizens of this country not to strange political gods. El Page 1 CALIFORNIA'S BABY CROP. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. mn ALIFORNIA, which is nothing ie practical, has issued an unofficial © munication giving the » of the) a “crop” of the State in the last 12. momr™ $78,080,000, coming to the estimate 97" ing the infants at tons ‘weight ad so” dollars per baby. Of course, the Cr] is sent out from Los es, that Seek et Sen oa boast and °o es Somehow, that way of valuing babie# +. io? > * oo —_ Out of Town Customers 2 A. Starck Piano Ga. Manafacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. (8. E. Cor. 11th) OPEN EVENINGS Charge Accounts Solicited Charge Accounts Solicited 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles SEE SE Ee ENTS ns ha Dalidonie Catan o¢ 9154.0 commercialigation entirely too fat. put a price on love. A baby to be coddled and cherished and set a rubies in price. A baby is eB pas come to earth and appealing to we \ tective instinct men and women hav _— baby is not a plece of which to reckon profits. Californie at least curb its money ee, babics are « Z , ¥s Re. ; $1.50 value; special tomorrow, yard...

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4B GIRL RAISES $2 10 $20 AND IS ARRESTED. U. S. Agents Release Tearful 18-Year-Old Who Promises Not to Transgress Again. A tearful cir) sat in the office of the Secret Service Bureau. in the "Federal Building. yesterday, and “eonfessed the failure of her plans So convert $2 bills into $20 bills wand pass them ac rxwh. Then Op- ‘eratives Connell and Supndby told *how they had been “‘on”™ to her al- most from the start * The girl. who is 15 years old, was @mployed last February 4s an as- s‘stant cashier in a downtown de- ‘partment store. She had her at- “tention called to @ picture frame on ‘the wall in the cashier's office. he frame contained a counterfeit $295 ‘Lill. raised froma $2 one, and a “warning to the ass stant cashiers shot to accept such counterfeits. “ Recently*the girl, who is a meni- bér of a large family in straight- ened circumstances, felt the need ‘of more money and the picture of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATE:! a OLLI the counterfeit again came to mind. She studied it carefully and began her own counterfeiting operations. She tore a corner containing the numerals “20 from eight $20 bills and pasted the cor- ners onto a $2 Federal Reserve note. Then she bought a bathing cap at a North St. Louls drug store, tendering the spurious $20 bill, and went away with the cap and $19.50 | in change. The druggist deposited the money with his bank, the bank detected the counterfeit and noti- ' tied the Secret Service Bureau, and the girl was arrested Explaining ations had told the girl that all quired to report the tilated currency) when the gir! began ners from $20 bilis. were notified by Danks which re- ceived the bills and she was watched from the third bill on The amateur counterfeiter the operatives banks are re- of mu- been. receipt nsequentiy, tearing cwor- a AD VE RTISEMEN T. ASTHMA If you suffer from wmf wheezing. gasping and sleepless nights. | am so posi- ws that I ean stop it that I will send TRE ATM ENT. VW ben stopped you can ing other sufferers for free treatment No Hi Shearer 1121 Ceca Kansas City. Mo. your Just send rour name obtgation. r Cola Building each of the how futile her oper- | the operatives . was FLORENCE | Asthma is | repay the favor by tell- | continue until etal to first altered bil “passed” her When arrested she gave up six oth- she ° BRIGHT COLORS THE “VOSUE|= Sn ane er corners which were to have been used for a second counterfeit. Because of her age and inexper ence and ‘her family’s need of her her promise not en's to tear any more bills and to forget about the framed counterfeit on the the girl was released and wil earnings. and on wall, not be prosecuted. Br the i- LONDON, ors are the nom dress. as disclosed in the sea- i to be The Daily snapaiahierecsnntis alone has WORE CITY inmenatiteit than ihe ‘morning and 01 one Hats at London Shows Are Trimmew | With Sneke Skins. = Aesociated Press son's fashion shows. evening gcowns cut on giving a tubular effec ——_—— flute. have been for tne hats with experts uses Veives aroun Sometim es +} . usy devising novel beasts bound lizard and snake skins bows are edged wit of funny littie ins of wiidc tre seer all 6é.—Brighter eoi- inant note in wo: Se pt réelvet epidermis things. rawine Both day an coats appear a lines while here and long EXCURSIC ons — _ and there may be seen a suspicion Depfge? Fall River Outings a= iE most tures in today. Our plumbing experts vou with plumbing problems, Our Showroom Will Sailing dates. Convince You We scil to everybody at wholesale prices Neatng Scop) OO please: 1 to essential of the assist INDEPENDENT No tA ffiteted With Any Trust 1119 Chestnut ™. _ ; _-6nd for Fre ,* s° Aii ii- mode home will b: yvour every Tuesday and Fri- day. 5 P. M. $13.50 Reend Trip. UP THE SCENK ILLINOIN RIVER to An moegad ON THE GOLDEN FAGLE Weineeday ard Satur $13. 5@ Reund Trip. Ue the Iincis te preg _Lecte. STR. PIASA leaves « ; Return Mond | ee Trip $8.00, No we 1& Les iS the tire wouresif. ‘ €@hote meals. . . Slaté« roeo»nr's St. Louis, Mo. cma ; te information furnished on Phene Olive TIS64 FAGLE PACKET COMPANY regu st tea Lataice WE RELIABLE Sms S. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin Av.= THIS GREAT 3 WIL Ut EST OF ALL HOME OUITI L SOON BE WITHDRAWN | il Place Your Order Monday for This High-Quality, F ully Complete 3-Room ‘SEETHISCOMPLETE a HOME OUTFIT ON OUR SI SALES > * £ 3.82 + SOLD ON TERMS Cut Outand Mail This Coupon at Once!! DON’T WAIT! PIPELESS FURNACE!! "96 . testify as to am cleaner beat and NOW Cold «weather wil! hold little ‘er rore fer vou if pow equip reur home with our marveious FIPE- LaSee FURNACE Numeteus satiefed customers will — ¥ the merits of th la furnishes a better ere Jit fuel Lent walt until the eh weather sets in to inmeta!!l re PTPELESS FURNACE My Furnace “Now Is the Time to Install Our Without obligation on my part, please send your representative eat te see me with reference te Pipetess PF urneacec. seer j Name [SPECIAL SS aa f0G SYOUE ht 6. ECON. Sth and FRADE Dc: a i a — = Sm See —— : == ' “we te ~ You Get ALL These Articles 3 > b . batoboanre ts

SPRSA SAL AAAADERsEE GAEL ESEELELSESEhida eared: \ epiendid Gppertunity te «0% rr Gigwtig-Treecm suite with mag ificent new Daire sad effect « rremendeus m.ying Lanited quan iy. © make your eriection early Tisieds le. other coening stein de wneinansten D rq eit oT EMRE! — —— + Fall Dresses omplete new of ik Dresses whi s copies of osietmnaie w ‘hich were made = sell fer a great deal more than we are offering this splendid selection to the pub- lic for. The si Tks are flat crepe satin Can- ton. Poiret twill, etc. Prices range +o) oe eee ew FP rr 3 +. - ‘.” CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES In ginghams, linens, Reger cloth, Oxfords, ete: in all sizes; colors guaranteed fast; prices from $9.48 to $4 y Sale of Men’s Serviceable Chambray Work Shirts Genuine Red Diamond and Werden union made Shirts made only of the best fast to 30 square yards; $1 ss waitin: “a. yard from roll . SPECIALS FOR MONDAY rooms, dining rccems 5 bed- wide: in many col- 1 conv ia am ing this sale. 3 ) Cc ‘atterns for every roem in the house; per roll, REE We will give free of charge « 2b. bag of cold- + yard High-grade tapestries for living Duplex catmea! Papers. 30 inches rooms. im medium and dark rolers ors. the sunfast . 1e kind Special dur- values per Pos 2 per roll R2eautiful Wall Papers in medium and dark colors. Sic, Sic, 3ic, 2ic and 1 C Papers sold eniy with berders or band at the advertised prices. warer baste with cach room eof Wall Paper par- chased ameunting te $1.09 or ever. EXTRA SPECIAL You'll be surprised to see the wonder- ful lot ef Rolls we hare to otfer you at onir Buy a my! suppiy, d-- cause at low price. you cam Well afford Brunswick and Victer i1%-inct double-disc word and tns'rumenta! Rec- erds to be placed om saic. You will find yrouwr ftaverite se'ection amone these. Actual 54c to $1.25 vYaiuee. | =—— it U (©) * S "BROADWAY &~ MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS CURTAINS $1.50 ruffied scrim Curtains, $1.39-$1.59 CAPS Infants" sample wool, poplin, styles to choose from. 17. 54x90 seamless, bleached. hem- med Sheets. 87 inches wide, round thread, seamless un- bleached double- bed Sheet- ing. =f, ya 10,000 Quilt Squares 9x "inch stampe Ll white muetsb a Squares. tn hun- of different : in hive Yard-wide. 32 imch); beauti- ful silk-finish tan Pongee- full on Yard wide comfort Chal-, lies. Many good A terns at Yard-wide, lustrous, Popiin for Fall dresses; full bolts, lengths a dress. yard pieces; 2 will make $1.69 value, at, a yard... Bie sale of silk-finish deep. fast Diack. Lengths i to 4 yds.; che egy value Velveteens: 36 Inches biue. brown and ok | the new : s . ad : a | a ee — on ee: +o MR OM JBERE SELZASRESGESS ~~ ep Re eg sp veomeee fC a - —<- ee oe ~— “O6Ge344 weeaeneeszo «vw & S&S =e - BS Skerawe es at Ui bi HI LL re aH Ef Lee E h es i BR i if is ry ED age a ane ’ oa “"

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STN SEPTEM a ae ee ee LE STAMPS CURTAINS | $° Filet Net and No pene ep lpg Lace CURTAINS $150 ruffiea : Curtains, $1.39-$1.59 GAPS Infants’ sample wool, poplin, Styles to choose from. Sizes 11 to 17, 44x90 seamless, bleached. hem- med Sheets. $1.69 Elas- tic Girdles Made of a food couti!l, 4-6-in. elas- tic inserts; just the thing to wear with that new Fal! dress: etc.: for kiddice oom: forte.... sizes $4.25 iin? be « 60c 87 inches wide, round thread, bleached double. bed ing, at, 8c SN . o> « Quilt Squares Yxt-inch stamped, in hun- of different cross-stitch, Yard-wide, (not ful silk-finish tan Pongee:; full 25 to Sheeting seamless un - Sheet- 10,000 muetlin —: in hive 59¢ 32 inch); beauti- bolt goods, on ~ CHALLIES Yard wide comfort Chal-, lies. Many good 14 $1.25 SILK terns at Yard-wide, lustrous, Poplin for the n Fall dresses; full bo just sens ihe R ‘, water color Wr dow Shad 36x72 inches. ED lewant 49 vaiues, 7 6 $1.69 Kimenes Made of a good quality crepe 10 all of the lead. ing shades. Sizes 36 to $4is 19 si es reg. 95c Bathrobe Cloth Genuine “Es. mond’ — heavy double - faced quality. New pat- 68c terns. Yard.. 25c¢ Flannel White double- fleeced twill or plain weave shaker Flannels 8 15 45c Pillow- Tubing 36-inch bleach ed, very fine guality, seamless Pepperel Pillow ‘ c quality values. lai tub- at, yerd... J. & P, All numbers. Black =a Ise} 6 for... 2000 yards in ferent good pat- terns for dress- lengths up to ten yards, at, C ing, Coats’ Thread and 25c about 50 dif- es, aprons, etc., yard... 10,000 Yds. Filet Lace Wide heavy cro- chet Filet Lace. White and ecru, in many pat- PERCALES Yard-wide, fast- color Percales fn scores of good patterns; mill lengths up te ten yards, at, yard.... POPLIN fast-black Silk ew ° Its, in; All wool, navy blue yard pieces; make will a ~. . ‘> ¢. * Py OrGan ee moe The Daily POST-DISPATC H sland has 57,000 MORE Cc ity C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — ee ee ee ee, eee go + — = POST-OISPATCH _ i PHONE NUMBERS ae , 21% CENTKAL GRANULATED 2157 ei "oil Fanta WHITE: soar—Bor 100 bars.. rf rca WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP ‘—fex 100 PER’ @ LAUNDRY erat Ts pker. for.. 10¢ PARLOR BKOUMS— $2.70 Sstring. . a F FEED—No ‘grit; ‘ ILLSBURY tyy K OR S “ARIST ok Si. sack. $4.2 MASON JARS——Compieto with lids and oo a. —. ede 00% 70¢ on hati iT a CANS— 15¢ "" 45¢ —10c se mreeis panow aX— GENUINE ‘ORANGE PE- KOK TEA—Pound.... 35c SET comineuved 18c ereaRct RED HAMS— - 19}¢c re 13‘c 10c 50c 25c ~§55c 55c ~§55c 45c ~§55c 4Sc 90c 60c wire BANNER MAL 7 55c mut: RIRBON MALT— ' §55c MPRHAN'S 6 “SPEC IAL 50c FANCY OREGON ‘HOPs— I Se ee oS ee : al HAMS— srsiPeR ' RERRIES— DRIED ged LOGANBERRTES viney Sew APRICOTS 6, & “att Con... wouxD ‘CITY MALT— Penta ina 2. sAuPaoN ‘MALT— jiIvFyY MALT— BUDWEISER MALT— Can.. BAVARIAN—St< Jb. ‘can; TD. JUD. «06 apne es on peewee —-Comperttien dee: 18¢ Mall pee ee Prompt Attention. jue HAS TES ) | was obtained by three robbers. | ‘suspicious looking men, ride ‘halted the ‘the men. | detectives noticed that two of the /men were bearded heavily, ine ARE CHARGED | | | Shav es Fail to Disguise Two of Three Alleged Robbers of Bank Employes. i “Look out for two men with) heavy black beards,’ was the or-| der sent to policemen following the | holdup Aug. 22 of employes of the Industrial Savings Trust Co., 714 Chestnut street, in which $2389 Seventh and three past in a Packard touring car. They machine and arrested At headquarters Friday Two officers at Olive streets Thursday scw though | shaven, and sent for Wallace F. | Baker, 749 Leland avenue, Uni- versity City, and Charles Kiein, 18 years old, 4006A South Grand boulevard, the employes who had | been held up. | | Klein, Baker, manager of the com- pany’s automobile department, and | a clerk, identified the trio as the robbers and other witnesses | 'gaid they, “two with the black beards. \the holdup. German rule.” RUINED ' the ; . too, remembered The men gave their names as | ‘Edward Taylor, 21, of 1322 North | Twelfth street; John Fields, 21, of | the same address, and David Kle- | ‘gan, 20, of 4340 De Tonty street. | They were held yesterday on war- | rants eharging highway robbery. | The prisoners deny connection with | | mouth of an alley on the south side | of Chestnut street between Sixth | and Seventh streets at 9:20 a. m.| Baker and Klein were returning | to the trust company from the | National Bank of Commerce. UPKEEP OF WILHELM'S CASTLE | French Notify Strasbourg It Is to. Maintain Edifice. by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 6.—The French | Government has refused to supply funds for the upkeep of the castle! of former Emperor William near | Schlettstadt in Alsace. This land- mark was presented to Emperor | William in i8$9 by the citizens of) Schlettstadt and he restored it at his own expense. The French Government has ad- | vised the municipal authorities at); Strasbourg that they will be held responsible for maintenance of the castle as “an eternal memorial to the liberation of the country from | ES. Vee VILLAGE FOUND It Was Abandoned by Inhabitants | Four Centuries Ago. By the Associated Press. _BE —-s Sept. 6 —tThe village o f | ar Cob ons, nar been The holdup occurred at tne| i j | was swept by a pestilence which | | killed half its inhabitants and this \was followed by a disastrous fire. | | Rumors became current that every- | | one in the village would die and the | inhabitants fled. | Landslides later helped to wipe | ,out traces of the houses, which have |just been found four feet under the rater Va. i ground. ADVERTISEMENT | {Found the Way to Health | } ina Country Drug Store ie of a Rich City Banker’s Wife Who Had Been ing, Complaining and Doctoring for Years “For years meray | Gijorment us wut'er life ee —SS— Pay : : “A Druggist in a Little Town Taught Me the Secret of Health and Strength” in a your lips and c for one send r blood is ate absorption and assimilation ? Siac wich of the old Pa Mt ager me c iron which man icians is not absorbed at al — Ste: DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES ne Nee dll aman NTRODUCTORY SALE OF Size CUOPPLES COP at oe ~ AND TUBES Begins Monday—F eaturing Lowest Prices at Which First-Quality Cupples Tires Have Ever Been Sold—and Presenting a Practical Dem- onstration of Tire-Making! Ss \crLO b AS e):! = 3 , “As Tough As a Rhino”’ @ Monday, for the first time, and for only a limited time, we offer the motorists of St. Louis and vicinity the new Cupples Flat Tread Cord Tires and Inner Tubes at out-of-the-ordinary savings. Noted for their tough wearing qualities, these Tires are already popular among many automobile owners. They are made by a company which has been in business for 73 years — and they represent the reli- ability and quality of an old-established house. And now, due to our value-giving ability, you may obtain these very desirable Tires at savings which make it advis- able to secure a supply. Telephone and mail orders will be accepted. Why Cupples Tires Are ““As Tough as a Rhino” In the process of manufacture, each Tire is placed on a regu- lar automobile rim and allowed stand for several days— when it stretches and expands, preventing future buckles and stone bruises. Best materials. skilled workmanship and the utmost care combine to make these Tires durable Begone —Coupon— — _" Famous-Barr Co. Auto Accessory Section, St. Louis. I Gentlemen: | Please send: me | i I I See How Cupples Tires Are Made During this sale a miniature Tire factory will be installed Section, and an actual demon- stration will show just how Cupples Tires are made. This novel exhibition will be both interesting and educational and everyone is cordially invited to witness it. Cupples Gray Inner Tide Sale Price = Sale Price s130 —= — $2.45 . ccc ee eo $2.55 .. $1.70 $2.65 .$1.80 $2.90 $1.92 83.24 $1.95 F845 to ..Cupples Tires, size ..Cupples Tubes rsize Sale Price Size Sale Price $10.50 J $11.50 - . pes Cupples Oversize Cords 34x4% . 33x4% . 34x4% . 35x4% .. 36x4% .... DdED ccc cre BOOED . cies DERD teed S0X531H ..., 30x314 SS. 32x31 30x35 30x32 |. .., 32x34 , d1x4 | 32x4 33X09 80 | 33x4 3X9 Nhe 34x4 $1 1 7.35 naien pawn: Cord Tires vy Price | Size gen Price . .$22.80 $23.80 32x4% . 34x4% —— eee —_——— eee 30x314 Cupples Cords 95. The Standard Size New Flat Tread—Special at Motorists familiar with the wearing qual- ities of these Tires will recognize this as an opportunity of the highest order! Be- cause it is the standard size, many motor- ists will want this Tire—and will welcome this offering which enables them to purchase so profitably. . J One Black Enameled Tire Cover Given With Every Purchase of Cupples Tires Sixth Vicor 30x314 “Xton” 1% uaranteed inner iubdes 4 12 Made by the Cupples Co. .. These are, indeed, These special Inner Tubes, made of lam- inated rubber, give the same wear inside that Cupples Cords give outside! If you are now in need of Tubes—or if you antic- ipate needing them in the future, you will select to best advantage during this unusual sale. values of the most unusual kind! O tvs , Ys ‘.. - © 2 oS oe Ss $i SSR ERC et ete * . a in our Automobile Accessory q wet de bead eee °F oe 4 ae t3 7 I ted os” 7 we ae = b- a = es Grex et , oe 2 ‘ee r? 5 Ss servevwvrvewveverrrT?

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Tine nie he : . ~ 7 . ape oe E dash y ry ; “ =? - a oe ened ee — . . 7. a a - 1 : = —S The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — 7 ———— . — —_ 6B ST.LOUIS POST-FISPATCH a ———— Ae : PRE AA ASAE LA ALLA E EEE Rae SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 5, 7,8 AND 9, THIS SECTION pies cna oe a Oeers Ode AM O B ARR. O — on a $1.25 to $1.50 . ] , | | ) | es $ i * Values........ Se ee Tailored Suits Knit Dresses 525 w 959% The type of Suits now so wanted for immediate e-piece models, coat styles and two-piece slip- wear: the eoats range in lengt! from 3S to ' De ‘rocks: some of wool, others of silk-and-wool ‘nehes and the wrap skirt | rbin in plain and novelty weaves. Wide smart. Navy and black Suits are inclu ed and all enolee | | eolors and combinations in bright loreéd. Six ti and sombre shades. Sizes 34 to 44 ‘ - Fey F 4 lis 7s are Catel iit L«a : : | | A Special Three-Day Offering of Three Special Groups of Women’s Novelty j ; Ring Mountings | Exceptional, Indeed, Is This Monday Event, Offering _ Belgium Underwear &) | aa ee 3.90 to $5.00 07 @ In the following groups are imported garments of white and colored voiles, batiste and nainsook—all with appliqued th .* : : . ) . wp ~*~J . ~~ trimmings. | | « : “4 OM ¢ nounsnge ‘ ;* rhita 3 f licreed and sé i . ~ As > Garments Garments Garments | \ oddly shaped sapphires. St : & — + **.." -- ~ = nl r $2.95 Value. Each $7.95 Value for $4.95 and $5.95 Values $ 95 ~ / = § a 99). ‘ct i : A Splendid Group From Which to Choose eS White Two-pic: Sets = & ; | ; ; . | ih colored apriivued | Voile Envelope a4) Gowns. | step tes and 1) I i Women’s Silk Hose OO, At the hi 98 Strap shoulders and the | pastel shade=s and in | match trim med ith i (7/4 a drawers are ———aae Geum a |) ed nm s, > Surprising Each piece, | W2ite with pastel coil- irawnwork or colore a \ | rings for trimmings. bindings. 6“. , 50 . | / / Paes of Excellent Values at. i te th ittaiiaaaa niin AL @ A remarkable lot of 2000 smart Hand Bags ial Weis tence Send alias ane WA Uiiiabiy adi alii VALCO Pa, )) Obtained in a purchase so unusual as to make this extreme saving. There are styles of leather . ea | : : pS silk, many of them with co t fitt d on@ | | i { ) o” $2 ose nvenien ngs, an S U ty NX | of “Topsy n a _— _ cae soles lined with = 4 , didly made to give real service. You ori be « ' = . pe ae ; : +: f with the choice afforded, which includes— a x leer colors yy? bees > lisle to assure long wear. Sizes 3% to 19. SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN tes ogee aa 3 we 40 of the Newest Autumn Steles Offering the Utmost in Value PSS Underarm, pouch, block bottom, “Chickie™ ng at $6 i A Special Purchase of 1000 Dozen +: vanity and other attractive types—of silk, y ee ne Regge ts a the fascinating Li dk hi f mm ’ died a a peter 7 hieht. leathers. Ss ¢ retw-Six ne P , / nad a var®ri o and _€, “Surety-Six” is our own special brand, and it has tone inen Handkerchiefs NES a colors. . to signify a combinatidn of comfort, stvle and durabil- “7 \ ity—as well as a gratifving economy. For W omen— Special Monday at -_ 2055—The Trogmore — No. 2089—Sabot 1 O00 "8 : ; VV a Dozen Two-button, cut-out front Wide instep, eut-out front style, of all patent leather style, of all patent leather or or black satin with suede | black satin with suede strap. saddle. Medium last and In short stage last. High eovered Cuban heel. spike Louis heel. @ Dainty ‘Kerchiefs eof pure linen—an excellent soft quality made wi ith hemstitched *,-inch hems and colored woven ber- Second Mleer ders. Such extraordimary values that you will want a supply of then. Only two dozen to each customer. Main Fleer

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Siieecatherd Se cette — som an pi’ me an ¢ OES een ee me lites ee ee ee te ne ; 4 "> 7 Tiare ue) SS Be ; ; bss f >> ee ‘atch: Bde eieae Be Lie! ae ee eee 7 % , a ; = Ae oe Dat ee 4 ES Se ed oe ¥ : “The Daily ? ae a ae ae ST-DISPA TCH alone has 57. ait Oo a ¥ id eat 1 * Mt . MORE City Circulation than BO eS bys: — sat ia ze: * je TH other evening newspapers COMBINED ih ay eG ap iS . ; “oF ed NR tes vate. itigbey, : = ai PPP PEE EE elty Gloves he Pair Gloves of chamois suede in mode and brown; with ruffled and em. ewest Fall styles. Main Fioor Attac 16 years Loom muslin in color-fast stripes and checks; 7 to hed collar Blouses tailored of serviceable Fruit-of- eS ee ee eee ee eR RRR Reeee eee eee ee eeeee ne 5 ei SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEME Oo . Seeond Fleor ——- — HIS SECTION “BARR CO|_ == A ent, Se for $2.00 in es Exceptea —— se os | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily and 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday. — € Imported Seta with polished bamboo tiles carved and | hand-colored by Chinese artists; In case, with bone count- ers, dice and winds. _ Hes ee te * as . . D * . ." hae a ese TP e S Pe ae SS ae ee : a oe ane oe F ae ee : > ae eF no te sy aie | ‘ ° a a inal tage ™~ « * “a * % PY ~ rm, * re « pS: s ARK: on ating al re ‘ ig mht alg ‘tee tie, 1 ist Se or} ms \ () ya Pee Sur Tes i M, ot pe ‘x -, TE ; of , ny i- ‘ s+ ™~ = ‘ eo! m. B , Coes: fa . é \ 43. — ~2 “294-3 et ) , ¥ 2 ee } > : ; “4% «bes | s . ijn Vo - he € * con * ’ ° , ie ie | a ¢ & 4 Thy : s ° | ; = A ‘ aw O e Ww G A | | Sweater Suits Brushed Suits of all-wool yarns——4-piece outfits con- sisting of belted sweater, toque, drawer leggins and mittens. ° In buff, China, brown, rose and green. Sizes 1 to 5 years. Sweater Suits All-wool Suits in double- breasted style; with toque and leggins and in white and several popular colors. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Wool Sweaters Medium-weight Sweaters of brushed wool yarns; in side-button style, with fancy sash; light blue, camel, moose and Scotch shades. 2 to 6 years. Buntings Of white ripple elderdown, lined with white flannelette and trimmed with pink or blue satin. Made with hood. ly realize that here is an opportunity to effect exceptional | Tots’ Fall Coats $5.95 to $39.95 Values 285 smart sample Coats in the newest styles and fabrics; plain and dressy models, many fur-trimmed and in light and dark shades. Hats may be chosen to match many of these Coats. Sizes for baby boys of 1 to 4, for girls, sizes 1 to 5. Baby Boys’ “Paul Jones” Suits $3.50 to $5.95 Values—Special at 97 8 and $9.85 Regulation models in one-piece button-on, or two-plece middy styles, of fast-color suitings or pure linen, all with braid and sleeve emblems: white, colors and combination effects. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ee in the very newest Fall and Winter styles, and the values are remarkable. economy by outfitting their little ones for the entire season Tots’ Frocks | Headwear $3.95 to $10.95 Values Cen ee ew ar, ts ===: At I Price All-wool Jersey Frocks ve with bloomers to match; all beautifully tailored, and Sample Fall Headwear, including trimmed with bright infants’ silk Caps and Bonnets and wool embroidery: choice of light-colored cloth or velvet Hate, many attractive Fall shades for tots: also semi-dressy and tai- and sizes 2 to 6. lored styles for girls of 1 to 6. _ Petticoats | Slips and Dresses » | 79c to $2.00 Values | 79c to $4.95 Values | At Savings | Abe & Oe of eee ‘ 1 Nainsook Petticoats in Sample garments including Slips Gertrude style; lace or em- | as well as smocked and lace trim- broidery trimmed and al) | med Dresses—of nainsook or neatly made and finished. | batiste; infants’ long. aleo short Sizes 6 months to 6 years. styles in sizes 6 mos. to 2 years. in the lot. Children’s Sample Underwear I | —3000 Garments—39c to $4.95 Values at Savings of.... 4 $1.50 & $1.75 | Sample drawers, combinations, gowns, bloomers, princess slips and pa- jamas—of muslin, fruit-of-the-loom, nainsook, plisse crepe or French sateen; white and flesh garments trimmed with lace or embroidery. Sizes 2 to 16 Flannelette Sleepers with feet, ig | pink or blue with nursery figures Accessories for Infants : $1.50 Creepers 79c and $1 Flannelette Kimonos and $2.50 dozen Red Star Diapers; 27x27- et .. adedecbpacueees $1.92 Gowns SRO GEER . nw ccccccccocwcsc cee | OR iis eee... 46c S - $3.95 Large-size Crib Blankets; appli- | 79c Flannelette Gertrudes...... 46c ai C quad Tpares x. . 6 os eee. $2.65 59c Crib Pads; 17x30 in., bound. .46c the | 85c Crib Blankets; pink and blue with 39c Bound Crib Pads; 17x18 inches | Gingham Creepers of “Iwanta” || WOE oo. kdinnin ocnw peas) 59c and bepiared 44 fictviaces.s. 2G6c | make—in solid colors or small [ 79c Kapok Pillows; pink or blue $1.85 Silk-and-wool Ruben Shirts, checked patterns of various color- | enteem eawereg ....s cdc vecde 46c —— —all neatly tailored and of heavy f quality. Sizes 2 to 10 years. ings. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. | $1.15 Third Fleer a — — —————— —- _ ol Event, Offering _| to $5.00 S Bags A Very Attractive Offering of New docto45c Wall Papers -_ Special Monday, the Roll @ In this group are included tapestry, brocade and damask, radio blend, airchrome, and / Ac polychrome papers for living, dining rooms; varnished kitchen, bathroom papers and em- bossed ceiling papers. Fifth Floor | Special Pose SEE Group of 100 | A Candy Shop “Special” for Monday— iVlQ’ Chocolate Brazil Nuts Girls Coats 60c Value, 39e $17.50 to $19.75 Values tis sckcas oes got se ne a a a nied ol yee “7 pre that sand : ome $ ] ( O5 late. A confection that you will find unusually delicious. ¢ Candy Shop—Main Floor Smart Winter styles, many of them samples and all splendidly tailored of soft, Very Unusual Values Are These Reed Baby Carriages serviceable fabrics. Some are fur-trimmed and there are styles for school and dress in the favored Fall hues. Sizes 7 to 16. Girls’ $5.95 Dresses Fourth Fleer —= Special Monday— able hood and good springs. A Remarkable Group of Drop-Head Sewing Machines $ 50 Values... 2 | . € Excellent Machines of Lessing and a other well known makes, all having the ~~ type shuttle, and other fea- —of all-wool serge, jersey, wool ve- VD tures. aranteed. 5 a eee Severe of eet : d ALLOWANCE will be made navy, brown and checks. Scores @ Attractive es gy: > Ae soe $20 for, your old makicne when of styles and sizes 7 to 14. fiber reed, beautifully n ajust- purchasing a Domestic Cabinet ee ee Be) eee 4.55 serviceably upholstered. Has a model. Sixth Fleer Sixth Fleer Tablecloths At Very Pronounced Savings ~~ @ All Linen bleached damask Cloths in choice new | floral patterns; a very excellent quality for service. , » $17.95 value, 72x126 in......... $20.95 value, 72x144 in....... mek eed $18 $12.45 Napkins to match, dozen $6.45 Tablecloths — $9.98 Bed Sets Bleached Jrish linen Damask; “Sally Wister” fancy colored 70x88-tinch size—~«val $5 25 | striped Sets in crinkled effect: designs. Eacii..... ioe . ' 372x108 in. spreads for $7 Napkins to match dozen $5.25 twin beds; each....... . Silver-bieached all-linen Dam- Bleached, hemmed Turkish ask of serviceable quality: 70 | bath Towels with fancy colored inches wide. $2 39 borders; large size; double Wee wide na ab doo obs 2 thread quality; seconds 68c Napkins to match, dosen, 64.95 of 98c to $1.26 grade... $14.95 Bed Sets 49c Huck Towels Jewel cloth Sets trimmed with | All-linen, hemmed Huck Towels | edging and medallions of filet | with attractive colored borders; lace; fox96 inch spread with 18x34-inch size; splendid 38c Fleer ~ sR a $9.96 |) rn a ae A $14.95 value, 72x108 in.......... ves : te eee $498 5) *, ~ ——————— Monday Brings These Worth-While Offerings In Our ale of Wilton hugs ? smart Hand Bags which we | s© unusual as to make possible ere are styles of leather and of | convenient fittings, and all splen- service. You will be delighted which includes— est Autumn Styles ich, block bottom, “Chickie” r attractive types-—of silk, Morocco and other leathers. variety of bright and dark " Main Ficer *y $49. Heavy, ‘Beautiry) Minster Rugs in the Persian style. 9x12-ft Chief colors are tan and taupe. —Enabling Many to Beautify Their Homes at a Saving and Featuring these Rugs a distinctly Oriental appearance. Further- more, they are woven from superfine worsted yarn-— insuring long service and satisfaction. Herati and Karnak Wiltons 9x12 Size—$127.50 & $135 Values at.... $ 65 @ On rich backgrounds of tan, taupe and blue, Persian ° and Chinese designs have been woven—giving to each of —S= a If You Are Interested in Substantial Economy, Shop Monday from These Housewares “Specials” in Groups That Offer Staple Articles at Savings of Marked Importance. ta Folding ae ee SEBO E amma _ | ene eeeeee > ipggpeae ied a a Willow Wo Nursery 2-qt. fdas. 91.00 2 Chairs ...... sik 6S ck oe gd $2.59 White Mountain brand Refrigera- ae oon ee neon a ee 60c Tin Fruit Cans, with cover; tors with one-piece white porcelain see | ganda Speer et . : SPR GAS ER AP MCE SR = . ‘ oti 49 rn i Se eee Ae s: S. 2 ; “a $24 25 $1.50 Aluminum Rice or Cereal Ib. capecity...+.s«+++- $40. ’ ; ‘ Sic Hf . Slits Dek «cei cain <cuaboue $1.00

Page 24

— ewe am a Ma eo ee a age eee ow Ce ma doy Seeded j aulios 6 ee . ee ee ee as ; et Stet «ms 7 . . . rc” 4 wg + aaah sla AE Nn tre y SOE ah PE ge A le arn sont , ; : t en, a : ty ell cae i J) oe PER Se ae ee ee eee , me a z ; — — a - % x — a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation t an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - Women's *Kerchiefs 6 * 35c SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 5, 6, 7 AND 9, THIS SECTION « Good quality hemstitch- FAMOUS -BARK CO, y. Monday. Basement Fall D Winter Coats . son) taax = a resses inter U0da {re TOES / $2 to $2.50 V Values | , | , : | Te ather purses, includ- anh > black, brown, tan and’ 79c to 88c Values ribbed cotton in fox, deer, rust and brick. otyles. Sizes 36 to $1 Value, for... ¢g 29 ; Umbrellas ” $7 to $4. Values 69 the best colors and white. coon ae teed 26-inch Crepe Suiting fn a 4 ee ttons of blue and gold, rose andi of the good colors. Checked and gray, green and gold, | plaid effects. 69c ‘““Famo” A Selling That Affords Real Economy Misses’ & Children’s Shoes Seconds of $2.25 to $3.50 Grades fer : of tangerine, Copen, green and tan. ft - = Basement Economy Store 7 C oS | @ Children’s low Shoes consisting of 5 ~ black, brown and patent leather and Sweaters brown suede Oxfords with plain and $3.50 to $5 Kinds creasegl vamps. Flexible soles and ee ase were 95 rubber heels. Also one and two oO . . In coat and pull- ore. F | fs straps in plain and cut-out effects in style with V and cricket necks. With large roll black, brown, suede and patent and wtai 50 Ls urtai 59c Mara collar. Sizes 28 to 42. various combinations. here are C = $2. ce C ims | Basement Economy Store sizes Ris, to 2 in one sty le or anoth Ruffled Curtains of dotted —in Nottingham and Filet | Excellent quality Marquisette = er. Grenadine, made 2% yards long weaves, with plain or fancy cen- | in woven colored dot and fig- Girls’ Dresses and having tie-backs to match. ters; scalloped edges; in cream ured patterns; 36 inches 32¢ Select School Needs During This Sale ha aga wide. Yard $1.95 to $2.95 Values Basement Economy Store $ 1 47 « Gingham Dresses in checks or plaids, sizes 7 to 14 years. Trimmed with contrasting collars and cuffs of solid colors. Rasement Economy Stere $5.50 Blankets cient a eit : $4.35 biuve and tan. Full size, 66x80 inches. Very Remarkable Offering of Popalar Kinds of Curtains and Draperies Enabling You to Save Extremely in Selecting for All Rooms Curtain Swiss Terry Cloth 49c Value, Yard $1 Value, Yard 39c | 32c | 69c_ Lustrous fiber Mar- Genuine “Karnak™ Sheer Swiss, in dots, Cloth itm beautifully quisette in attractive , Cretonnes of heavy fancy figures and | dlended colorings, and Jacquard patterns: 36 quality; bright color- crossbar effects: excel- many allover designs; inches wide. Ideal for | ings and designs copied lent quality; 36 inches 36 inches wide: for por- living or dining rooms. from imported kinds. wide. Washes perfectly. tieres, draperies, etc. Cretonne 69c Value, Yard “id Dresses of ngham in "patterns of checks ine brok - en plaids, for little girls of 2 to 6 years. Trimmed in various ways and in colors Marquisette 98c Value, Yard € As a result of an f popular Electric Washe can acquire a BlueBirg is guaranteed. he. 2 tn SR Ea ee ee A Group of Girls’ Coats 95 Many Saving Opportanities for Housewives in This Sale of Cotton Goods Groups That Will Enable Y ou to Supply Many Needs to Advantage $2 MattressCovers | 29c Toweling | | Table Damask Ready for use are these box- | | : Full-bleached, highly mercer- seamed Mattress Covers of du- | All-iinen peony with red or | ized Table Damask in floral. rable, unbleached sheeting: | biue borders; l-Bbleached and dotted or ie oe designe: 64 comes in sanitary ” | | 17 inches ones: | inches wide: / sealed packages; 4 } limit 10 yards to each _— | | a buyer; the yard. Cc ject to mill saunas 18c Muslin $2.69 Tablecloths New Percales Bed Sheets SSc grade, yard.. Unbleached Muslin fn 2 “Biue Ribbon” brand. Genuine “Scout Percales,” Full - Bleached seamless to 18 yard mill remnants: full-bleached mercerized 36 Inches wide and ideal Sheets in 8ixS@-inch size: for many household pur- Cloths with pink or bive | for Fall shirts and dresses. offered Monday, vO. Offered $ @ Fashioned of velour, Bo- livia and Poilair. weil lined and ta the new Fall colors. Chetee of belted. fared or yoke models. Ideal for achoo!l 3 00 Comforts wear. Sizes 3 to 14 rs Rasement Economy Stere j ' : | Twe Pars of Knickers With These Boys’ Suits @ Filled with white sanitary cotton with all-over de- sian covertne with piaim colored s#a- teen order of pink. bive and ia- ~~ ape Full size Basement Economy Stere ee ieee Pf -69 fetes | Offered $Q).85 @ Suits of cheviot. cassimere or tweed materials. Coats have sports or pleated back, alpaca lined and with all around helt and patch or flap pockets. Both pairs of trousers are cut full and ry lined and with taped seams. Sizes 7 18 years. ek. 2%c 75c Pillowcases Full-bieached Cases of Sea-Isiand cotten: scalloped and embroidered at edge: only 4 to a buyer. 59c borders: $4x 72-inch Bed Sets Jacquard Ripplette Sets | im ecru with biue. rose or | 2$e value, at, | yard Snowy white. soft qual- | ity: 37 inches wide; 2 to 10 | yard remnants. Amoskeag _ | make. |

Page 25

Women’s Gloves | # 6% | itch. @€ Imported wash able hiefs chamolis-suedse Gloves tn various styles. Seco — $1.25 to $1.95 ads of ble Savings Specially Priced $9 .95 a A specially pur- chased roup of 600 few Fall Hats repre- Senting the newest and up-to-the - minute tyles for immediate and Fai wear. Profit by it onday. Basement Economy Stere Women’s Purses ing under-the-arm, pouch and swagger styles. In Diack, brown, tan and grey. Husement Economy Store Union Suits 79c to 88c Values ASc q Women's fine ribbed cotton in bedice or bullt-up open or closed Styles. Sizes 36 to 60. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Blouses $1 Value, for... @ Regulation style, of various wanted cloths in ' Weht or dark colors. Sizes 7 to 16. Basement Economy Store Umbrellas ® — . $7 to $8.50 Values $49? @ Women's sample col- ored silk Umbrellas in navy, green, brown, purple and gray. Imita- tion amber tips and stub ends. Various handles. Basement Economy Store “Famo” Girdles Byres gro $9) 32 and elastic girdles, some all elastic. All lengthe. Very comfortable In good range of sizes. Basement Economy Store. Men’s Shirts Soiled—$1.65 to $2 Grades $419 @ Shirts of English broadcloth, Oxford luster cotton pongee, fi- ber-striped. woven madras arid Rus- sian corde. Sizes 14 to 17 but not in every style. Basement Economy Store Window Shades Seconds of $1 Grade ! 9 . @€ on opaque window Shades, 36 inches wide C b and 6 feet long. in green, white and tan. Com- plete with brackets. Rasement Economy Store Play Suits Offered at 59c | @ Of stifel material in plain : tan and blue, also blue with white stripes. Sizes 2% to 8 years. Basement Economy Store in three finishes, silver gray and gold, mahogany and gold, and mahogany. a: S With sepia shade, plug, button socket 8" ' 6 feet silk cord. Basement Economy Store Special, for ... ~ 3 @ Gracefully turned bases pete | Velvet Rugs $45 Value > Pk « Gq Seamiess Ru with ieweol pile. mn attraciive patterns and colorings fin- ished with fringed ds Size xi2 feet. Cork Linoleum — Seconds of $1.05 Grade, Sq. ¥% ‘. ¥ ’ - @ Cork ~~ wae 3 ne of Ce. Nairn's an on at ; ee. Two Yards wide a in pleasing designe, Pi. 3 Economy * *; a ‘fer almost any room. Basement $5 to $6.50 Hats Ri * ’ $2 to $2.50 Values ’ @ Leather purses, includ- $ 29. o 1$5 Cash $6 Monthly « 57 ees Oe ee ee ee ae ” a bs | * : a “ . — - ae 4 : * ’ yy EN ee te eee go eee ee ee Lak wie ies e in , ss * ; ae eA. BER 7, 1934. we -- -~ % a Pm * Ky . ~* ee + ae oe * we 2 5 - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOT — ie — C ~_ » - Ss aT oe 3 + p ia Way, sahil “4 y bk - ‘7 ae J ane ce a ei. Sy et eo ea ge i te get ry 4 a ae i. * a 7 iy eo or “ : ; ee teuk 5 ov a . “aig f : = - r] a 543% * . ae ina i , - - 4 h i? ———- | era Le A uns t ait te : sg ost ’ ane: eee FY at Gah. By Bae ey RA tye Bi ; ¥ ee ES ek a ue we SEN GE OD VE, =, vba! & ee 0 Be on hand early and profit by this offering! When you see a demonstration of the BlueBird you will appre- ciate more than ever its ability as a labor-saver! 0 & x — ° i} i ~ ‘ ad fj) = Sit wo fe oF s 7 7 Copper Tub Tinned Inside—F ull 8-Sheet Capacity — Water - tight Copper Lid! » @Asa result of an almost unprecedented purchase, we are offering these nationally known and immensely | Popular Electric Washers at a price hitherto unheard of. The terms are so generous that practically any home | can acquire a BlueBird Washer in this sale. Bear in mind that this is the latest improved BlueBird Washer and 8 guaranteed. # This Is an Opportunity of the Highest Importance to Housewives! : This is a new shipment of Blue- Handy drain, eliminating Bird Electric Washers which _ back-straining, stooping, etc. _. Wehave just received from the One simply has to pull button Sewing Machine Co. of at side of tub—and presto, the n, Ohio. Washer is drained. Rustproof steel wringer swings and locks in various conven- ient positions. Instant safety release. The wringer rolls are of the 12-inch type. Washes with the teeter-totter motion that sends hot bubbling ‘ guds surging over and through the clothes 80 times each min- ute. The ideal clothes-clean- ing process. For Value- Giving and the High Character of Its Offering This Sale Is One of the Most Important That Housewives Have Had the Opportunity of Attending— Don’t Miss It. Basement Gallery -FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 4 Beginning Monday—An Extraordinary Sale of %: | Blue Bird Electric Washers —At the Lowest Price That We’ve Ever Been Able to Quote ' i TO LAY CORNERSTONE —_OFSENISH HOME |Mayor Will Speak at Ceremo- | nies This Afternoon at New | $250,000 Building. — ae -— |, The corner stone of the new $250,- | eee building of the Jewish Orthodox | Old Foiks’ Home, Blair and Grand ;avenues, will be laid at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A program, inclu- |iug addresses, the taking of a mov- ing picture of those present, musical |selections by the Y. M. H. A. or- | chestra, and the serving of refresh- ‘ments, has been prepared The home was established 16 years ago, starting with 10 inmaies. This is the third addition to the GOliginal building, an old mansior. The new building will have a Turk- ish bath, sleeping porches, self-op- | erating elevators, a synagogue and | an auditorium. Cvercrowding had | made necessary the new building on the enlarged grounds, which now extend to Broadway, covering | \four city blocks. | The film to be taken at 3 o'clock , will be shown each year on Sept. 7 ; } — in the auditorium of the home. Among those who will speak are Mayor Kiel, Dr. M. I. De Vorkin., the first president of the home: |Custave Cytron, president of the home, and Samuel Epstein of Chij- | | cago, grand master of the Progres- | sive Order of the West. | -_——— — +— IMPROVEMENT REPORTED IN HEALTH OF BRITISH. CHILDREN Type of Man With Receding Fore- head and Chin Wil) Disappear, Says Medical Officer. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Sept. 6.—English chil- | | dren, whose rosy cheeks and flaxen | curls have inspired poets and painc- | |ers, are to-be even more beautiful jin the future, it Is predicted. The’ |importance of this lies in the fact | that the beauty of the future will | ‘be the beauty of better health. | | England's little folks are growing | steadily more robust, according to |the report of the medical officer ‘for health which says the babies are not only handsomer, but are taller, stronger, more intelligent and better developed in every way. | “Our school children are by ‘actual measurement a half inch taller,” says the report. “The next | generation will be handsomer in the sense that they will be well- i i a a ee ee ee o~ developed, with better teeth and One has only to look at the keen cyesight and more regularity of faces of the slum dwellers to be features convinced that in many cases they “The type of man with retreating are more intetligent than those bora chin and forehead will disappear./ higher up in the secial scale.” . * : te tr we p My 3 ’ . f : : a We . : ; _ ’ fod ee) Oo 200 Werld’s Largest Masic House Steres from Coast te Coast With eve instrument © A We will deliver any instrument to you vu your proven ability to pay $500 amonth 8 @ PECIAL wa! WORLITZER Catalog of 8000" Musteal STs mi Seman georeeed. C Melody Saxophone Outfit Complete Outfit, including fine solo tnstru- ment, high-erede case, neck mouth- piece cap, extre reeds and inscruc #1 90), 0° tion book. Price only ae fe Trumpet Outfit Pally covened pe ee ee . , c —— saan music “tive valve cleaner, +40 00 oil, extra mouthpiece . « «+ « ° Tenor Banjo Outfit A splendid instrument for either beginner or expert. Outht includes durable . of instruction, extra strings, tuner, $39, etc. Nowonly ..« +s 6 « « Violin Outfit Extra special! Seradiveriue Model in case. Bow, rosin, tuner, extra book of instruction. A $40.00 ‘value. Nowonly ..« «+ + T Drum Outfit Le oe Snare et good " Outét includes pedal, stand, bel other trape re. +40 00 po ae ; ived _ = of fine grade, an y map ‘al . y oo desired. Also ~ case, ction, ™ extre oon Specially . WuRUIZER 1006 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. | Between roth and rth Sts. FREE CATALOG THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. Please send Catalog of 5000 Musical Instruments. I am interested s. yy Ask any expert or medical authority and he will tell you that the most healthful heat is the kind supplied by the as ige—sa type of Warm-Air Furnace. Better still—convince yourse how the Bridge-Beach supplies warm, healthful air in ample vol- ume, automatically moistened to just the right degree and lated evenly to all parts of the house. 5 gu? ~e y ~~

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a ee ee ee - errs a + ae loge ae Naa oe “ ara - 2 Pe sh ah a =, ‘y > WORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one ¢ ee a “ e The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has vs , ay ae oe we, Limited parking space on @ . y ‘a aie - We are exclusive St. Louis | - . Recyecevpier cece. representatives for Rogers i, | 4 ¢ ry pal 4s | when you shop at Vandereasy Peet Suits and Scotch Mist | Park free in our Fireproof ‘ar en Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | While you shop here. Topcoats. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. — ee — ‘ - — LL LLL OOO AA _— This Entire Week—Extraordinary Sale of Sewing Machin a paid Two Great Institutions Back of— EH eee ALLOWANCE a SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT on rs a | The guarantee of an article is only as good as the reputation ot ‘ cree Westinghouse $99 dines Ge pee suse Wakiae re —— n »=* eee © © . + the seller and the manufacturer. Both Vandervoort s and the Free ELECTRIC SEWING — MACHINE hone be -— ney we bei _ ~— — Company guarantee these Machines for life against any impertec- peat: oad prt Roe 0 sdiak imabieia’ inde. tion in construction or workmanship. | Ee All styles inciaind iasieeual eater * 0 Ramee 3 ‘~ h WS Sage of ™ FreeWestinghou Te aic cnwtnd moot > aoe JreeWestinghouse Console Model 2 M/A LS ‘Yg Ss i . : ’ Another Exclusive Model A Machine of Great “Se eS. ) seetas= re ae ! B y ‘ A a ae ~ Ls Se ee ng : Colonial designed consolette model, eombines eaut me Oe WS 0 oe, ee . _ all the artistie features of the Console, the only A handsome two-tone. ‘ 2 —— Fe Cl eS _ difference is that it is not so large or elaborate. ~ Sais pe He period : q | . aie 2 r he model is finished in walnut, varnished and design. When not in use Ta a BEES 3. hand rubbed. IDlustrated at right. has the appearance of a ai y Rockford, Ilinois handsome console table. call Bek PEE Ee ata es Saee anaes eee eS oe : e t ELECTRIC sewind was HINE ‘ Fe SEAS aw ae toa: Se | Qaod Housekeeping Approval a vo “Has Its Motor Built in the Head Re eee Me ho, See ees , The motor built in the head is a regular part of every Machine. ee ay - }, 7 not the ordinary attached kind. It 1s also dustpraof and lintproof, Jee Westinghouse Only needs oiling once every 6 months. Fully guaranteed 1 year free motor service. Will work on either D. C. or A. ©. current. cree 7 ™ ‘ OS Has more improvements and labor-saving deviees than any other Sewing Machine. e tee peony Bape h ie ne a ME Mage S “ , gs Ty > ee 47 er Raa Agee ae am Oe me ae eee * Vet . . ¥ _ eee RRS S, ie aed Aw . atte “by Clab Payment Plan Out-of-Town Service ae Fol ae) MR, ta Meg Ss a 3 | Castomers We are equipped to ae ERER TS mat Pa ee fe, hee) > re iat We anaes ode ee, Se mee | dk EN Sri : ¢ Note: Trade yoar old Machine in now. that degree o: uction demanded by the Institution. of the needle, even if only 6. Self-eetting needle that. Hl dia this sale. ae — aE SY about % inch in length. will not go in wrong. Special Parchase of Hundréds of New Arrivals in c ol ore d Silk U mbrellas | | New Fa ll Glo i WwW *s Onyx Silk Hosiery bet ae le ff ie ae i ew ane For Autamn eee. +3 Pair = featured for Fall and (eae ~~” t ~F% a > ° » 2,8 * _ 2°362 “coin purse and mirror. Some are mounted with the shades pair 4 w key lock frames. Daz: | | ay : Hosiery with liek $5 .00 $6.95 $ 1 0.00 At $3.560—Glace Gloves with f arit vr | At $3.98 Bag Shop—First Floor. Full-fashioned service and ch Si : a . . garter tops and soles. ‘Colors are taupe. tan. gr tan bark . . a « , ° nf a : oo ——_ Sq: veer-ps + —_ both un- freckles, nude, pear! : krabbit, blac] $ 1 2 OO $ 1 7 OO $1 7.50 ed Wrist frill. Street colors. a | | Crepe de chine Night- — j F Women’s Hosiery Shop—First Fic aE Ea SE oe Women’s Glove Shop—First Ficor. ee cowns with ealais lace es ubrejla Shop . ; — : plain tailored styles “with "an . as x - i ) Ww id e double band and B, 'y 3s ae 4 straps. 5st ® : - Soy ORE EE GME wees eons (a | 8 —— =. : Muslin Underwide Shop— 7 Students’ Special Wardrobe Trunk | Have You Normal Visien? For the Sunroom and Living-Room 3 ede cea For Both Men and Women ey Examination Seeiaty, $3 Q-SO Made Without =e awe q , my . Ep aiees | Charge =| wet | Complete With Parchment Shade 4. ideal Trunk for students. { ontains the necessary = furnishings that are needed at school: ironing board, | LIREE registered ‘fs ¥ y | iron holder, dust eurtain, laundry bag and separate hat Optical Sneeial- ®. = and shoe compartment. Lined with pretty patterned ere- | ie ay a SN | tonne. Built to withstand the hard wear and tear of travel. | ists for your per- - ' . —_=_=_=_ aa SP POBOP FC. vue *- =. sf? : : - : : , ia ' 4 > . - « : . »™ o | ? > ~ : re , « - s -. + , e As . ™ J . _ . * » — > > ? ow ~ . - ad : 5 | ' 7 ! ss . o a : - »* ee . | - : » : 1. - : _ - . : . ” . : : : . : i , 7. . 2 : : : - : ** : : i » 4 Ls . 2 ~ - \ - : aa: . iF ; _ _ Ad ™ : i ~~} rr ; _ ™ _ Va =z . - ) . : . . . 7 - tre a ~ - > — + : ’ .? - > - . . S SPOR OP Bl tabs ¥ fovae® .* a —" ‘Reem =

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ee ae ee Ls RSA See SoS EE w ANE UE eee YE EO a ite iF Sei, ee a 4 4 SPT AT. sae | The x Dally POST-DISPAT: POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57 000 ) MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : a Se aig ote ae AS ; ee ~ re. ; > ae Be ta “ect ty ev) * bt a ; aye ee — —_— parking space on down. | a i. ts need not concern you | 4 shop at Vandervoor?’s! } in our Fireproof Garage | 1 shop here. i“ =. Skin and Hair Need Vander- R, poort’s Care After the Summer Vacation { | “for sun, wihd and water are rythiess destroy- i | 4 “ers of bpeauly ® Let our beauty cxpert take care of your skin oF) and hair. Make your preparations right @wa ’ —- —— - - A ee | ah PERMANENT WAVING ! tM 3 , ¥ 4 bbed Hair, Long Hair, oe sso $2 PEF OUST wiveocesa 60c Vandervoc rt Beauty Shop-—Third Floor. | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5: 305 «Saturday, 9 to 6: Machines ¥ ; a id ANCE OFFER |, old Sewing Ma- a Free-Westing- @ in stock. This s of what kind, ir machine is in. New Fall Coats With Hats to Match | For Little Girls and ‘Baby Boys - Girls’ Coats at $22.95 ) Sizes 2 to 6 Years. Have soft fur collars~ A collar of Australian Dy. 2 opossum and double-breasted fastening. The Hat to match with fur trimming at $4.95 ‘Raglan Coats at $12.95 Por Baby Boys Ms : Gee NS eee we Tailored, with raglan sletves. Pockets, belt — oe Wee = and emblem. Of chinchilla cloth. Sizes 1, 2 | | iw: and 3 years. Little Boys’ Coats, $8.95 Tan or blue chinechiJa Coats with pockets and belt. The Hat to match with ear tabs $2.95 ' Polo Cloth Coats | Complete Sets fe. For Little Girls | Coat, Hat and Leggins to Match Polaire cloth in cinnamon, * Have bsown opossum gal collars. Falcon, fawn. sea green, bamboo | ? nd Madonna biuve. Most } copen and natural. Sizes 2 to 6 years. all have beautiful fur , trimmings. | The Hat to match with fur trimmings Sthén coiustiona tis tow ne Gunes | at $3.95. Very fine and complete assortments at $35.50 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor.. gz iN ew Offerings i in Corsets and Underwear ee nn Rite | Women’s ed Children's | Khit Untierwear | $1.00 Women's ribbed knit Union | Suits, bodice top, tight knee or closed-drawer style. . Strongest needle bar iee. , ] ee Note — Remember $22.00 q | At $1.50 Enoch agendibepatiiees acmnoatice:: |, Salta belit-up shoulder, ts are | delay another day. Trade & | tight or wide knee style. in today on a new “Westing- | Sizes 36 to 44. : le that honse Electric Sewing Ma- — i ; ign P | At $2.00 ty | > Women’s fine Mbbed Knit | | ae Peaere a bodice | —, top, tight nee. Flesh color. ~»¢ Extra sizes $2.25 > al Fall] ( | OV es , am Silk | Misses’ Glove Silk Rubber Reducing ’ | Bloomers, $3.95 rm | R Lingerie i Elastic at ome, $5 yey Ga ents $ i 50 a mass ease | Actually ae Away . | . | | | ; A wonderful showing of | eee tt, PES Surplus Flesh pretty silk Undergarments . | Misses’ Glove Silk | F Lace of , : 1 in the new styles and trim- Bloomers, $5.95 \ Front- ne FANCY, abbreviated | siding med with Val iace rufties, | Silk-Faced Rubber perforated frills at a euer: ope 4 to ore 10 75 . “7 zes o-l4 yrs. d wrist add a feminine | © $ Se $ . note to th Fall 1 At 3. 98 | Misses’ Glove Silk Vests, | This silk facing gives a most ote to e new : | ee saotide Glov O ] f 7 Crepe de chine Envelope | $2.50 | @tectes Sam. oves. ne sty e 9 ' se in ma y attra tive ) Made in bodice-top style | . suede Glové has one ny attract | with ribbon straps. Sizes + Brassieres of Rubber 7 . . : styles. Tailored or trim- |} to 8 years. Sizes 10 to ié4 | clasp with wrist frill. med with real filet lace | years, $3.96. $4 and $5 ; y | , , her : eres n Nude, brown, gray, | Children’s Knit Union Bo tana of habber in the black, Ww hi ite an d At $3.98 sy Buits, $1.00 oe natural color at eo rans Op _ wow neck, sleeveless, tigh of firm natural rubber give a 4 Glow b i Silk Step-In Drawers of cibow’ sleever, arep npeni | smooth, unbroken line. $5. , = : &. siz 3 vy . Ace Kid Gloves are embrol radium silk, hemstitched, | Sites ‘to 'i2 years, SLas; Rubber Diaphragm ave frill at wrist: Street ey lace ti chine with fan- nt) ake s.awighgeng a Reducers, $4 - e rimming. At 7Bc ‘ ’ ji ». ) bber. Thi a $4.50 : s tn. athietic Union | M oe anv pint ms Reducer re Glace Gloves with perforat- 14 At $3 98 “ee at og hie tee ns | sketched on the figure above. . | Waistline. Sizes 10 18 $4.00. . Street colors. Crepe de chine Night- years, As ¥ | a oe B's Glove Shop—First Floor. : gowns with calais lace or | At $1.25 Combination Bust and = f Plain tailored styles with | “4 rte 1 Aig ribbed knit | Hip Reducer, $10 val wide d ~ ' +n on u - thietic style. ; A form-adjusting, form-re- stra gable band and eee Sy tS yours. | ducing, form-supporting, Bras- = — ae Knit Peer wane Shop— siere and Corset in one. Made A! Muslin Underwédr Shop— ; some: of purest “Para” rubber. | Living-Room Third Floor, -~ -—- : - ) Corset Shop—Third Floor “ . . semen, ae eee a? tment (7D eT ie eRe! Ty aE: ta, " \ ee be J . ne Lee. a _ . »»¥ hs % n hv va 14 te A, 14-4 : Me +) : tt ee aia + Me 1 Y “ mn . ek ‘fe ,. - ’ tree Phe" 4 —— Ps he. y\ , ; Ps La Hadi e SE RE ee . : . rer: rshti: aii fee ¢ 7 nk Saas we faa a Sea - te . \ ae Z o> 8s: rly Gate é a iJ a ; SRR ea ae — Wa. SERRE ort SO ae | a ark =. ; Hit : x rb \ . a ¥ of : | é : +) hens . Ae y Coit oe naar z My hphe st Re r ‘eos s ** ahs" 8g . Oh) ? ws" ; ~ . *e rah es nd ' a ae. iy é oe «(| “ s | ‘ : wee it > | » © . «) $79.95 OR Monday we are featuring our new Fall arrivals: Mostly velvets. In the new shapes and shades. Both small and , Jarge. Many black, brown ahd blue. Also in the new fuchsia. A very special, one-day selling of a large selection of Hats. Basement Millinery Shop. F | | ; a - A beautiful ‘assortment of the three-piece Sets in Velvetone, lver - fleece 292° =——— - Vew * Apesiiede Stir the Whole Store seriilieentinemnaien tine te | = long. All beautifully fringed. ee | ished with cluny and henkle edges and insertions ; | ; SS ee Just Arrived! ig: New Chintz | : I9C%t EVER have these delightful printed fabrics been so popular.as they have this season. | Many quaint old-fashioned patterns and colorings ° | _. are abundantly displayed. May be used for drap- | \ eries, slip covers, lampshades and pillows. | Other Chintzes, including glazed Chintz, range | from, yard 85c to $1.50 - Ruffled Curtains a oe Made of sheer mercerized marquisette with | drawn stripes; also fine quality of splash voiles; alle with tie-backs to match. _ Fringed Casement Curtains | oe $79) 28 98 Pair Exceptional value in large assortment of fine novelty and shadow weaves, Quaker weaves and silk easements, plain or with lace motifs: ail are from 36 to 45 inches wide by 244 fo 246 vards Pair | ee ee Oe a ee re | Cable Net Curtains 58 $3-95 | Priced at Made of extra quality cable English net, fin- owe ae ee ee - colors white and ecru. Regular values $5.75 to | $8.50 pair. : New Importation - China Dinner Sets mm cee SSO In two attractive styles to choose from. [ECORATED with rich border designs and mat gold handles. All plain aristocratic shapes. Moderately . priced and very special for Monday. SE | | 65 Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns All of high-grade ware. Complete stocks here for im- | mediate delivery. Included are: Lenox China Bavarian China | - ‘ ~ : A } v r , : French China menican | — | eS Le Porcelain English China English and American Roy al Copenhagen Semi-Porcelain —_——---—- - — ————— China cnop—Teerte Floor. Important Offering of Sally Wister Bedspreads FE HE quaint charm of Sally Wister Bedspreads has made them the favored bed covering in artistic honres everywhere. @ Their serviceability is noteworthy—they do not mugs and they launder eas- ily. Nor do they lose their luster or wavy effect. No Proning is required. In plain colors of rose, blue, gold or lavender. Size 72x108 inches. Size 90x108 inches. Regularly $14 and $15 saree” aha $11.95 $13.95 Blanket Shop—Second Fieor. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | Olive and Locust From ‘Ninth to’ OR I ER me erm . , a a itcthins saath os —_, a. August Sale of Furs if August Sale of Coats This is your last opportunity to buy at ; edi August sale prices. ‘ Tenth “~ ‘Third Pioor, > ee With the Spirit of Autumn Four 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite titres *249> RTISTICALLY = de- signed in the Heppel- white period. Buffet, ob- long extension table (8 feet long), serving table, china eabinet, 5 side chairs and I armchair, uphol- stered in small figured blue and gold tapestry. All Cotton Felt _ 50 Pounds 1 | Regularly $17.50 ; ES2e A Mattress that car- | ries the Vandervoort unlimited arantee. | It has rolled edges and | is_ exeellently finished | -—— throughout. tire kitchen without a | | seam. In printed pat- | terns in tile and wood | effects. 12 ft. _ wide. ; a 1 urniture Offerings New Rugs for Autum Axminster Rugs . Royal ‘Wilton Lash New seamless Rug in Persian, Chinese or | Rieh, deep = anos lnseees nel 4 a if : plain effects. colorings. : 9x12 size : $.3%10.6 size al 9 x 12 size t $.3x10.8 size » $55.00 $50.00-| $92.50,| $87.50 ial J 3 * Cork Base | Plain Carpets | | To cover entire floor | Linoleum | space or to eut in odd- . 1 1 () shaped rugs. Come in new | ° shades of green, taupe, | Square Yard blue, tan, rosé and sand. : | Will cover your en- ae Rug and- Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. tenia ; 3 Ee ah + ce rae ~~ ~ ~ _ = Examples of the Week's 4-Pc! Walnut Bedroom Suite Nt intraes > 4. i A’ DESIGN of especi attractiven “ot Jenny a combination Lind and Tudor Finished: iny soft walnut tones that ‘harmo- The Budget System Places your purchasing for the home on a scientific basis ‘that assures you @ more attractive interior and enables your budget to go further. The Club Plan of Payment : Avoids the necessity of breaking into other funds for the improvement of the home. A small cash. pay- ment and the rest in pay- ments out of income. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. $3 1. $650 Yard Al made of patterns. re oe mn "; ‘ P why gira “ the finest, clearest t sian ane ¢ cut te tive | us : ae: are Eh; a #3 a Rw ee ae Re: ee ae $ a

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ae ee ela yee linge cata meh Me es ee io . “8 ee, et eee. oT ON 2 5 ’ gael, SN Agi cee tp a ame NE a Mee ae q ; ; ‘b Re a ae oe +2 © ee = = . 4 NW Se * 8 mK re; ay ss * x me AS ° “ \ at Mes P : oe % £ hye f e other evening newspaper COMBINED ape “2a 7A4¢ 4° in the present irfstance nea REVIVED AFTER BEAT STOPS FOR TWO MINUTES | Hino te looking’ forward. to Pp Patient Who Was Resuscitated by | early discharge as cured. Massage of Organ Soon to While he Leave Hospital. white in Ly the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. opped. A | moet all such cases the subject has | ST. LOUS UNNERSTY | died immediately after reusciation, | was being given an) preparation for an | 6.—The West-|operation the patient's heart un-| surgeon HIGH SCHOOL OPENING ) h | expectedly punarer Eeepinl is adie to vouc tig to the usual methods | New. $500,000 Institution, Gift for an operation by which a man jafter resor Was restored to life after his heart | Without avail, had stopped beating. made an to life by mawsaging hospital authorities say that in al- minutes. incision, inserted his hand and massaged the! Although this !Is not the first in- | heart, with the result that a flicker | stance of a person being restored |Of returning pulsation was per- the heart, the | ceived after a lapse of nearly two of Mrs. Anna Backer, As- sured 750 Attendance. The new $500,000 St. Louis Uni- TWO FEATURES . —OUR— MILLION - The wonderfal offerings in this MILLION- DOLLAR OPTIMIST DRIVE are adding new friends ¢ach day who are impressed with the extreme values. Monday we add another sensational event to the bargain features\ with which this sale aboands. Be sure to come and investigate... Savings of surprising proportion await you. A Wonderful Salé of PANTI-S IN BEAUTIFUL SUIT PATTERNS $7 and $8 Values .66 ~ = = i totem. - Over 3000 pairs—just receiv- ed—and offered at a price that judges of value will in- stantly recognize as being unusual. Beautiful suit pat- terns—stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures. Handsomely tailored of pure woolen fab- rics and, neatly finished throughout. Just the‘lot in which to match your Suit. Bring your samples Monday —or buy them for outing, for business or for dress wear. Sizes 28 to 52 waist. Economy hunters will buy 3 and ‘even 4 pairs at this price’of ...............05. ieee Be i ans eal og BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS LINED KNICKERS $10 and $12:50 Values Méthers “who appreciate real value will realize what a a — ADVERTISEMENT — a Magnesia BestFor Your Indigestion —— a Warns Against Doping Stomach (With Artificial Digestants Most people who suffer. either occa- sionally or chronically. from gas. sour- and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tenics, medicines and artificial . digest- ents, and instead, following the advice so often given in these golumns, take a teaspoonful or two teblets of Bisurated Magnesia in a little water after meals, with the result that their stomach no -langer troubles them, they are able to rauch eat as they please and ter health. Those ne Ge never lversity High School in the lg IN | fog Backer Memorial Building, Oak- and no worse than many given in the State Opera in the. winter. The Italian soloists—seven in number — sang excellently and bravely through the co]d night, while the huge ballet from ‘the State Opera, half naked, made one fear for their health. Best of all were the tiny tots of-the tallet, who appeared ‘as Dbiack slaves; enjoyed tbem-’* Cecchetti. In the almost complete absence of police control the huge crowd behaved magnificently, and it was afl over, erally to the skies. ; t- selves, although the rain threa ened to wash their black off. The production of the whole opera was under the supervision of Giuseppe although it mdinight, applauded Mascagni lit- High School Course in 2 Years our Free Bulletin. AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. W6235 Drexel Av. & Sth St. © A. &. ]1923_ CHICAGO. W heh was they thoroughly —0mo0r——0r15 Save 25% Monday Mostes the final week of our great Clean-Sweep Sale—a sale marked by unusually good values. A small down payment, balance in easy monthly payments, takes advantage of any of the wonderful bargains offered. Ss to 50% g SYRNITURE Co — 10S =1cma0———10=0= FREE , hes 6-Ib. Electric ( Iron with every purchase of $25 $25 p= > f or over. 1030-32 Franklin AV, Monday Begins the Final ' ‘Week of f Our EE .. i i pel - o 4; =-— 2 go = “To — —s ww — — . b e) ° construction throughout, and a high quality velour. Suite port, armchair and rocker. A. EY It is an exceptional value, priced in this sale at only —a _ Pela = is upholstered in consists of daven- for Incoming Double Mirror Door Chifforobe A wonderfully con- structed double mir- ror door. Chifforobe with fit¥e roomy drawers, a hatbox and large clothes- hanging space. Priced 00 $135 Living-Room Suite This beautifully designed Suite has spring seat and back *98 Consists of, Sim- mons all - metal Bed, a soft, com- fortable mattress Franklin Th Ronstting Pan A large, heavy, blue gran- ite Roaster, with well-fit- rift Specials! With Cigarette Drawer 98c A solidly con- structed Smok- ing Stand fin- ished in oak. Has brass ash tray in top. Spe- cial at this price. and sturdy linkg fabric spring. Spe-& cially priced at $192 Two-Tone Enamel Breakfast Set A beautiful two-tone enamel Set, con- A magnificent walnut Suite c sion table, five side and one Beas oo ke Sty en Pascey et Goce ay as on Chkeies ta 2AM MOIR ME BC, vy yy A splendid durable Spring, © with oil- “tempered coils and priced unusually low at ' gracefully designed Ta- ble, well made an@ beauti- fully finished in two-tone as b Re | : | : - g | k if l I J spacious buffet, gracefully designed, exten- wonderful value, priced in this sale at edly: $175 Dining-Room Suite :*119 onsisting of a armchair. sisting of drop-leaf table and four straight or Windsor curved-back chairs. Finished in any de- sired color combina- 45 tion. In this sale at only sii til is errr / MS anit | ——— TT _ -:_ Library Table. A beautifully designed : $? Library Table, finished in either 9 5 oak or mahogany. A rare VOR OR | cn ds cees Ls =. _ J, rae 2 pe ee | ee eed : eae” he i h \ r ° 4 “$169 ‘Badeoae sa A gracefully designed walnut Suite, includ- $7 ing a beautiful bow-end bed,.a large dresser: and choice of eithér a ——o or vanity. Priced in this sale at only.. ‘Miss Virgaié Sim Bs dias aut sc . Debutante ‘He _ Spotl ight J ———2 Console honograph ‘A $125 er *59-2 6 Record Selections Included A gorgeous mahogany- }~— : +7 a oS Phon- mellow tone. .¥ With io Veiled P ‘Deb’ Is | ¥ -e J mellow tone. You w be delighted with_this Phonogragh. Special e ber of Parties E Bright for Gey ¥ at this price. | oa : ae = (ene | i Ap Ht pee a aX A po ' HE most ‘strana ati #3 Fae yr in October, the RE , See ao yreddingé, many of whe ot m 2 P the Velled ‘Prophet ball less a. her chpynalis into a bam | _ mouttimportance, | a yGarlier in the summer thé | all siowed a. voeairiitsle lal ~ ' tumber of debitantes ip- om parige ot laet year, and while the list & | half as long, prospects for a gay it E brig. a eh de / The debtitantes for 1924-25, known follow: Misaes, Jessie Cart /ot Mr. and Mrs. Peyton, Cs pein dau + Mr ane Little; Olive " 1 : thaniel fy, - m9 2 - a $175 Living-Re om Ou if Complete room consists of a-gorgi with spring seat and back construc throughout;.a magnificent floor lar and davenport — — special. for this sale.. dhs ae aie we Chifforobe A solidly constructed Chifforobe with five large drawers, spacious clothes-hanging compart- ment and hat box. Comes in either oak “$1 or walnut. 6. 60 Special at.. A $225 Value A living room by day, a bedroom by night with ncludes *159 this beautiful Davenport Bed Suite. davenport, armchair and rocker with spring seat and back con- struction throughout. A. lim- ited quantity of these Suites at. Aitmeta th throt ee bo lish fabric _$ Specially 3] 5 priced 0000010 TetePateBal aPag_Ggae erate e+aeVat at atat a* Set includes a structed extension four chairs. Priced for this sale ee 95. ~~ ~ socedl D son aughter Pa Mr. ‘and. ‘i , Whiteside; Virginia » Suhel sa and Mrs, George” } $125 Mas: Combin reef All Blue Enamel — oe ad ; es 4 All-blue enamel Range; four coal holes arid four gas burne? cooking surface. A splendid cooker and baker. ; 7 . ri

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SUNDA 4 SE PTEMBER 4, | 924. - | - PILES CU ‘OR COSTS YOU Nc , Any mine ma from t cut risking Benny. “Suet” w Fa oe cures sent $1.00, RE SALVE eu the bot. By maw owe abso? nothi ; Det. 2 w. m DARLING TON . 582 Kure Bidg., Cify, EE Electric ( wg* ie wit yi SS 3 el om Suite i walnut Suite, includ- $ nd bed, a large dresser 1 1 2 chifforobe or pots | at only ae? us Ee Ca pws REX ving-Room Outfit sists of a gorgeous 400.7 zit id back yg vclge see | s floor iamp oe or. Blue | cabled nhge e Enamel hae ial Value \ 75 J _ —_— ———_ L PP enamel “ss urcoalholes ff ) gas burne? 3] purface. A fF cooker and BBeccs* teas a 7 id, 6h a: y eh a * De .* A” Miss Eleanor von Brecht, whose engagement to Thomas E. Mul- vilhill Jr. was announced Friday. Mrs. Guy Wrigkt and Mr. and Mre. Edward Ij Waish., Mrs. Oliver ‘e home soon, and the others will remain until and their families. will the latter part of the month. - Interesting in is the engagement of Miss the social] news of the week Frances Stevens, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Felps Stevens of 5530 Cabanne avenue, and Robert W. Hoff- Mrs. W. A. dioffman of The news was told man, son of Mr. and 4011 Greer arenue, terday at a tea given for the prospective bride by her mother. About forty guests calied. Pink and white roses and smilax decorated the re- yes- color scheme pre- sis- ters, Mrs. Walter Jackson Taylor and Miss Dorothy Stevens, and Misses Isabel Devoy, Mar- garet Crucknell and Ann Walsh served. Mr. Hoffman was educated at Washington and Illinois Universities, and is a member of Sigma The wedding will take place tn Nevem- > , Miss Stevens’ ber. Miss Derothy Louise Specie duughter of Mr. cud Mro. W. S. Speebt of 5963 Cates avenue. has chosep October 6 as the dute of her wed- ding.to Hubert King Jackson. The ceremony ter, DIECKMAN | PORTRAIT Miss Dorothy Specht. She has chosen Oct. 6 as the date of her wedding to Hubert King KAJIWARA PORTRAIT, Miss Frances Stevens. An- nouncement of her engagement to Robert W. Hoffman was made yesterday at a tea. at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, by the Rev. Russell H. Stafford. Miss Helen Specht, sister of the bride. will be maid of honor, and Mrs. C. Gordon Fennell, until recently Miss Marie Reid, Mrs. Wiliam, C. Eliot and Miss Margaret Jackson, bridesmaids. Edward Jack- ccm of New York will be his brothers man. and George Jackson. Gerald Spe: nt. ©. Gorden Fennell, W iHiam C. Eliot znd Ki. Les Halil, groov:mecn. best Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond of 37 Vandeventer Ira Wight of 42 Westmoreland place,-Mr. and. willbe. performed. at-8 o'clock in. the efening. place, and her daughters, Miss Mary Scudder ’ §, ca . . > Mrs. George Welch Simmons . and her young daugh- Georgia Wright Simmons, at Weque- tonsing, Mich. + a4 - OIECKMAN Miss Louise Church, d She has spent the su end Isabella Bond, who are occupy ing their cottage at Harbor Point. Mich., plan to return rome about Sept. 20. They will maké the trip by motor. Miss Mary Scudder Bond has been entertaining Miss Mary Scott, and now has as ner guest Mies Elizabeth Grayson, daughter of Mr. abd Mre. William Grayson, Mrs. Leo De Smet Carton of 5370 Waterman .yenue, her young son, ‘Langdon, and her father, Richard W. Shapleigh, will be home the middle of this week from Saunderstown, Rn. L. where they have a summer home. ‘ ee Mrs. Oscar H. Vieths of 6432 Cecil avenue, younger | members of the family will remain in the They -are © Ler Maughter, Miss Christine, and i Ago, to attend a house suite given oy oh Catherine Loulse Cranden, at the 1 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. P, ¢ den. Mr. and Mra. Caradine and their or daughter, Mins Jane, hate’ pani Wequetonsing and vane wits and Mee. Henry 8. 8. Feipimore C the ytraee of whom was Miss Kathert ‘of St. Louis, have returned from a ¥ Europe and are with Mrs. Cooper's tt «i depart in a few days by moter to meet : them er ee ‘ Mies Margaret Carradine, daughter of Mr.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. — "a r SA A ene ee, i> 31. LOUISANS d | RETURNING - Mr. 2i7T? lies Weta Vivrian Sipail. daugn- ' spending I 2c Kin ~ avenue has returned from an extended Zastern trip. She vis- - ‘ited Mr. and Mre. A. W. Brown in and Br. Mrs. A. Gumpert of 2036A Allen daughter. returned home weeks Mrs. RoBe Neploviss- of avenue and her daugh- sve | The Warfield Shops 387-288 N. EUCLID WEDDING PRESENTS assortment to re . choose from Mise Jennie Maul of 444:;A Lez- two weeks’ visit with relatives at! petroft, Buffalo and Niagata st, Jacob and Highiand. im an }re- Ther have taken _% ’ * Eiota nica. nd Anne.: Lake. Wis. trip East ’partmicmt ut nine ters, Misses Charlotte have just returned from a in which they’ visited im New Tork ‘ity and Chicago. gs6 iSe4 St. Louts \j1ss N@iiix and |‘ venue has returned from o fornia. Lexington. ' a tript — - Mre. . > “34 “” ws «* ir. and Mrs..A. A. Henskey of avenue and their : . 7. } Platzer of 2633 Ohio ; daughter have returned frore cal |Your J After Vac ; oe eel br. Louis Hauck and his sister. | Mrs. Emily Schmitz. have returned | after spending 1¢ weeks at Beaver Miss | ufter a ae in New} —, and ctu | 6@Qp Yourself in Demand . ‘easalt Der. ; Piekeat aff : Aboat Pactal Pasteau French Nursery ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS c residence. For $100 of my a gm much quicker and for mere than rou will get for tt ltxe it is nee. of vour friends hare never told planted at their residences, £0 — 9 -_ e of ppearanc a Results are ati’ | arm thi ee need ts ae it be avtiful kverg: vor will several thousand dellars € 4 rou das os me of SoOriie reu about beautiful Trees I see the beautiful Country Club Court. where the Wm. a ey - tered through Eastern Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Ellington, the | latter of whom was until recently, Mies Brooke St. Clair. also hive returned from a summer trip. They visited Mr. Ellington’s brother, | Harold, at Lakeland, Port Huron, Mich... and in Canada. Mere. F. D. Miller of 705 in*s- drive avenue, and her daugeorcr, Miss Maude, have returned froa | long Beach. Cal. where they: espent the summer. Ther made! the trip by wary of the Canadian | Rockies. — Se gee Se we Mre. Kate M. Viler of 4833 West “Pine boulevard has returned home ibe from a summer tour of Europe. Mise Edmee Baur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Baur. of Magnolia avenue, a June graduate of Mary Institute, will enter Wash- ington University upon her return heme about Sept. 15. Miss Paiur is) epending a fortnight with friends | at Estee Park after an al! sum} mer vacation at Camp Newaka. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Helbiag, of $863 Fountain place, with. their daughter, Eugenia. and their son, Edward, hav@returned from a mo- tor trip to Hamlin Lake, Mich., | having been there during August. ——_—_ se -_ ~, a ~ . ee in te eee oe eee = Se ete eee . a 7 oo Following a two months’ absence | in Paris and London, Miss Julia | Jacoby, of 5511 Cabanne avenue, ; arrived In New York City on the, }) HRiomeric and is now at hvu@e. | y Minas Celia Dohertr of 14 South Taylor avenue is spending Septem- ber In St. Marys, Kan.. visiting with her aunt, Mre. J. Guilfersie. and also — spending some time with her uncle. Rev. J. A. Deters. S. J.. treasurer of St. Mary's College. | Mrs. John PD. Gillis and her two sons, John and James, hare re- | turned from their cottage at Lake | Melissa, Detroit, Minn.. where they | have been for the summer season | and whence Mr. Gillis returned sev- eral weeks ago. Ther are tow at. the Forest Park Hotel. | Mrs. Jobn R. Longmire of 2500 Clifton avenue. who has been.at her eottage at Portage Point since July | 1, @zpects to return bome about the middle ef September. | Dean Alice B. Gipson of Linder- wood College arrived in St. Louts Thursday after a summer tour in Knugland. President and Mrs. John | I. Roemer motored to the city! from St. Charles to meet her. Mre. August Court of T£0 Inter- | rive and her son and daughter. Miss Marcella and Russell. will re- turn home Tuesdar. Ther spent the summer at Lake Ripler. Wis. and Mr. Court jolmed them a! (Chi.- cago for several dar=. Irvin A. Miller. som of Mr. ana Mra. J. A. Miller of 4159 Russell | evenue, has returned home Yrom | the Citizens’ Millitarr Trainin; | Camp at Dee Moines Ia. He was | elected captain ef the St Louis | } ehoys while there. Mr. and Mre. | ( “Miller spent two weeks at the Tan- | Jnauser Hunting and Fishing Club’ om the Meramec with a party of frie nds. ) | Mr. and Mre. Morton Cum i« of Richmond Heights are spending | § the late summer in New York. They 4 will visit in Boston before retern. | 4 ing heme. ' fla tl tt lg, tila a — coment tag at a nt : - les Aristocratic Richly Adorned With Furs — 7 BS, rs ; se ‘ ll A ~—— As : a ee -_- 2s 4 Aa ke ry bed RY PD, te Ah a OT A peak NMA rpragpey, ~ ' q \ a Modes in furred as those generally feund at twiee the price. Collars» cuffs, bands and borders in ¢ very Dew fashion fea- ‘eats luxuriously a> Gerona Cuir de Laine a | . { NS Kashoni Ormadale Koma Fawnskin Luella Kashmona 4 | Beaver Fox Mokene Velbloom — pes Fashiona Stevella args udson Drongo Velmoka ean a FOR weeks we have been building this sale . . . assembling the finest Coats we could secure to offer at $88 . . . constantly increasing the quantity and variety of the col- \ ture in furs of: : \ lection until NOW we are ready with the most superb Coat offering we have ever made for the price. : Enhanee the stmking new GC OLOR fabries. Shades include cinmabar. penny. brown, saddle. oxblood. eranberry, kit fox, Nile and Cossack greens. deer. navy, brown and black Petite Sizes Misses’ Sizes Women'sSizes. Extra Sizes An Added Feature Winter Coats - A superb group of fine Winter Coats m every new strie on sale at decisive underpricings. _ - a = ~s gg gy a sil .S. ar f ot Tn ere. we. ws he Ly pAeeP a | ot bey OGTR: AP at eee \ Pept, | ete, _ Extensive Assortments of Winter Coats im Regular Stocks at $25, $39.95, $59.95, $69.95 and Up.te $375 = HOMAS W. sARLAND (INC. ie os

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F: ay ee Re Se Lee ae ee Pee mF ar iS ee Ay t a i Ge Per, ‘ hah oe pe ey ee Pe rs ae —s x = . ok . " Xe . sf - ee copped: Peter ays anh AL a, eS ties i a ae oa 7 3 : : i Pen to Spe aS AF yyy 2 arate 8 "4 \ ; Ve ae ay . . © ay ; a 4 — i's pa Be ’ ie - ee Y Cc ee ad ee RT ree ri 2 . ® . > - ~ - ys > 4 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening neahden COMBINED : After Vacation Peel | For Discolored Skin Women returning from the be. cuuntry with browned , freckied skine wil] be vies 1 ee uate.y taking up the m - oy ent. Weatherbeaten skin - r ~ - , eeurteal! fr - - i, s y r oo] Tt . al ; t come off. for no amount of 2 a. an —— et ni | fie | HH —s1 a 7 .". \ ng will ever make it Pretty to ta f - iq.ie! rs 3 | ut » 2 at . ewe ea feat, a siest ox - sed tts . TIT. : ; , shee the Geapoiled cuticle tg Mary +4 - rz — . - 6. o _ —— . - " All. At id rinse it off nex ' ha s+ : = = — o we. =- _— —— — ~ = , => with warm water, seq ie i | i , > Se ee : — ¥. —— » 7 , s at * al ='.'=. _"-errFrrrrFPrrlClTGeemhmcerermhc emer eer eee ‘: : Pipe a art ex'n peel of¢ , gti the healt - eneat Vne ounce aon ovtainable at eny x er past t to make any d€iscol bl y lexion clear, white ann ‘on tm me ‘tion is #0 gemtle no iny ant the faoee shows no trace ot i ——- 1923 the Peet. printed 67,017 Houses, (20,553 more than the Flats, St. Louls mewepapers combines, , - ¢ ~ —~ e —- ~ — - os a -—~ - ii EK ee i i ni KD i ag * } — * . | j 4 | ‘ = ' j « > ib BS | a Pd . > fsat '< a e House of Sonnenfeld Announces The FORMAL OPENING:of their ENLARGED ESTABLISHMENT —__ ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th ; nme —_ *-. « AD OO RI AE er et “, a = — ns « Sir: 2 * bed “- a4 ® = ; ; pe? = M a = The store is in readiness Srxtm Foor eos Millie Studio-Work Room, And the hope is expressed that you will accept this as your invitation to Room, Employer” Lanch attend its formal dedication on Monday «- » @ Much can be said in com- © mendation of this enterprise. Lavish praise may be rightfully bestowed upon the beauty of the exterior and the interior, the harmonious arrangements and the per- fection of details. But it is far more fitting that such praise shall come from you and your visit is anticipated with a feeling of confidence that comes with the realization of work well done. U This occasion marks an epoch in the march of progress of this establishment. Its scope of service has been broadened and further opportunities for effecting econo- mies have been created. . .With this forward step comes the realization of greater responsibilities, and to fittingly celebrate the occasion, plans have been made that will indicate the appreciation that is felt. Beginning Monday, and lasting throughout the week ca if SONNENFELDS SALES of DROGRESS: ) ’ | al { € . : Ree { y, oT . ae } ° . ° . oF Ce y Onenife-Kind 4 | bana easy ees will prevail throughout the entire establishment A Show. Pieces. . a i cee Wuaaga aa ee "43 program of value-giving will be instituted that will mous. attains expressly cre 7 nee Ae nf Co kag cme create widespread interest because of the exceptional ‘showroom display ....Coats 2 see =) Sa tae Te likatst owe Manday = a fuer character of the merchandise it provides and the exceed- : ,) a BS eajaeee : 27} yi wae ingly low prices that are quoted. Customers who have lew Style Notes... _ at heist" ate = dbeen generous in their patronage are particularly urged bewrt iDieat in “g? ; | a At NSD Steet =O take advantage of the unusual buying oppor: 4 "a ed in these Coats. 4 ie | : | LARS are in the huge ‘‘crush” : Be et _™ ~ 4 ¢., | bis % é : es | ‘Slew . or the modish chin and witery ) (Complete details will be found in the pages that follow) FB are puffed, flared or caught i eeve effect. Ds aroud the on

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aad ‘ we Pe ee tae Te ee ee, a NON ee e ad “ a ¥ bes bi Alin anal IS aia ti The Daily POST-DISPATCH aléne has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning an 2 oné other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oo —_— ——— + Pong Beet wewer > on eh a . 2h, ts ys? . - - ~— _ 7” - _ ~ : : : . * ne mes — " 7 3 a or — Be oi. = ; — =e — i = * es « ms - * . iy 4 - a ee be a ad x Sik The - 734m 2 — ore - a a * + = - iy ae t eM Be — See, 5 , os : . - “ a ; . a. * . > eel : ; Le " : — 4 . : : " ae an - ee . ~ , - . - 4 : , : ~ ¥ se 7 z " Ps ~*~ > Te, : : - ; : ‘ ' nm - ‘ S The keynote of this event is the presentation of apparel and accessories of the newest and smartest type at +: chai savings. Each item is offered with the satisfaction and knowledge that it provides values that are in keeping with the er of the occasion. eee 400 Sport Hats—New —and very specially priced at $25 Styled decidedly different and priced remarkably low are these clever felt hats in the new cloche, off the face and high crown effects. Ribbon and self trimmed models in black and the popular Fall shades. Tnexpess ee Sport Hat J &e?— F erst F leer “Bobbed” Coats are greatly underpriced at $975 Model as illustrated, of wool with cut wool collars resembling Persian Lamb. Newest colors and combi- nations Sweater Shop—F ors F leer Exclusive fashions will be shown on living models. _ * a “ ~~ - Silk Princess Slips ; at a remarkably low price $395 Attractive slips in shades to match sew Fall frocks. € > with silk embroidered or novelty pleated flounces. petticoats in same material and colors. Silk Underwear Very Special at oa Exquisitely designed gowns and chemises of heavy crepe de chine, radium and ee satin. Tailored and trimmed models in.flesh and pasrel shades. l eegerse Sho—F sest F leer) Sale of Beautiful New Autumn Froc ota. good wishes by allowing us almost incredible price concessions on these dresses. The collection embraces scores of strikingly individual styles Included are dresses for daytime and semi-formal these to their liking. The workmanship is of a high order. The materials which include faille, georgette, satin canton, charmecn, dull-shine far below actual retail value wear in a wide diversity of styles Instead of floral offerings and the like, manufacturers evidenced their | Women in search of exclusive frocks at an inexpensive price will find in beltless, tunic, basque and bouffant ¢effects—some tailored, others cleverly trimmed. and combinations, are of a very fine quality. There are all sizes. Ultra-Smart Daytime ana Evening Dresses are § pecially Priced at $39 (Dress Shop— Fourth F leer) Fashionable Autumn Hats Late New York modes $ 50 If bought in the regular at a fractional price in way the cost would be the “Sales of Progress” QD considerably more. The smartest hats we have ever presented at anywhere near this price. A collection oumbering almost 1000, and including the most advanced styles of the season. High crowns, off the face effects, cloches, turbans and large brim models of fine Lyons vel- vet, Panne velvet, fele and combinations in black and the desired Autumn shades. ‘“Bobbed"’ and large head sizes. Individual Creations, *122 One of a kind styles from the show rooms of internationally famed designers and from our own studio-workroom. This price does not cover the cost of making oi these hats. _Maliemery Salem—Secomd Flac) fine silk. jersey, radium and satin, some tailored, oth 2 i New Silk A feature in | : step fatty made of fant coll -with-claborate trimmi pleating. Flesh and pas

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. ¢ “4 Tae ta tee - Par . ‘Fin " Pet ee eee si ay ae ey 5 = Pita ak etd 2 . ; v “4 ? 7 an? co a PF EERO ye a ere og ee ke ba tee ee ae a a aD a Ag aS aN, rks MO Ree ee a at a SE c ‘ be ee a. “aS et een Seat . . é 7 oe * Y, - . "> ee ‘ - a + a Se “¢ Zs. + Re ‘ s % fa he a. - Po f Se aa ' “tt P a aw sw E ng “9 ay a ye. J P Ps aie > a. g 9 es 4. P . Pe 7 ‘ ” s . 4 4 e 7 ae - - ° a) . » Vor a ‘7 ¥ —. ey on ¥ ~~ - r Pe ; 2s ee aia al ‘ x Saal > Le ats S 3 ; = ae a 4 ‘ pare sie «2 ORES ak : ? pe . ¢ ; ; : av) * 5 * oy ->: os * > =. , - ‘ 2. “~ v é 2 ? - ~ & . ; 4 M4 . = + J os ‘4 ete ate Sa ake. ae ae A. 3 a oo Pg: ee es ae ¢ by, ’ : . 5 3 > 2 ta te hee er, , of Sets ‘ : . ats k 2 “li ‘ a ee : ae , ae r - J on : rs 4 a J SS eel 7 ha fr = ee. m SR . 7 Ge ow - s : ‘ ' ; 2 + se on e #8 . é ee ° ‘ 5 7 Ree ake eS em Ce nk Rba te RPE” aga Se ‘ . - . . ~ ae Py = Nhat! s Figg aa ee tae EK tag te, Bt Goede ie te Sit oe rhe + ' nN , 3 & 4s aS 4 ee. + : a “ SP om 9 ° » is sasen ? 100, , sae The Daily POST-DISPA 1TCH.alone has 57,000 MORE: City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED == _ —= ee oTRDA of SEPTEMBER, 1938, ° = ES -_ " r * Recomarasmed uunat i dt aT ITS Io Pa ema Baines Wa bit yf AT Mic ina ‘Vili tmaeamanee ae OTR 2 SR ee aT — ae — : as i aR et EID ag ie at) ERS OI IS A SUN ai ey Ba als Limit ek Mk Sh a PANE RA TL ERM ci Se fol a et a eS atic ite ip a a He RA roa PYRE RL THe AE RMI, PEIN 9 or Net ee cr . — c af . ioe : : ? “tb ceuniennennatine —— % es ne * 4 : tr te hn ale ts tbh iceman ane Latta ece ties settles ea) SONNENFELDS SALES of DROGRE a ° ' il P . ; oe, 4 There is a definite plan and purpose back of this event. It marks a forward step, and the offerings indicate the standard of value-giving that will be maintained in our events of the future. All feminine St. Louis is extended an invitation to attend these “Sales of Progress.” Con rae * . . - ~—* t~, 5 x ae - 7 4 * ; ie: > re Po. ay’ ae eee os | oe. pot RE dai 5 S pie > Os Re a ° a “> oe = at sn Lies Sage te @ 9 7. “4 Sale of Fur Coats’ Values that are exceptionally Special at Ty: ees Furs that are both fashionable and dependable includin long coats of Northern Seal (dyed Coney) and Nacional . Muskrat; also Jacquettes of Natural Silver M e.-s e Natural Muskrat, Sckdaaedl Seal (dyed Coney), east: yee ane” 1 New Silk Undergarments ess Slips | ; _A feature in the “Sales of Progress” at bly low price “Ae 95 Gowns, chemises, step-ins, bloomers and sacques. Beauti- LY Pe fully made of fine crepe de chine, radium and crepe satin match mew Fall frocks. of with-claborate trimmings of real lace, embroidery and tin, some tailored, others leating. Flesh and pastel colors relty pleated flounces. Also area échagamiy ga nd colors. | Silk Negligees Lengerie Shotp—F iret Floor and American Broadtail. ‘ Fox Chokers ff .; 2 . par , A Special Value at J ¢ 75 | at worthwhile savings ‘ Models ot crepe de chine, georgette, pe ae pe es $ : Pe Bi Sa s | : ~~ *# : a = Ae Wee : te»? o> hy > . Cinregecane, 2a fe Gre OES Se Es see tes ee DB SR LS ee ey Bayt: leh ts EZ y ee Ae: b> teh ¢ > Rg ee he ee * ae ” ” ee Tg SO a Pe eee ak Me ee, ee % ae : > 7 es : ¥ Voy “Res ee > 1; ‘ on Se os bide Ey a 1s Sie > bee ae YY fy AF Pix ay ee ee a Bs" Ey hig gt eee BP ty oe Os : ue ‘ a 3 ae 8 Aad Sr Fe Ge. ; iS tts C4 poe iw, ee oe we —have been acquired for the “Sales of Progress.”? The | Fur Trimmings of Beawer, Squirrel, Skunk, Jap Mink, values are extraordinary at . | Muskrat, Fox, Mink Squirrel and Marmot. Stunning coats worth much more than Monday's price, secured from rN A coat collection unusual not only because of the remarkable values it © makers who were sincerely anxious to further the success of our Open- ing event. Coats of sterling quality—a quality which probablv_ has mirror the latest fashion trend in many effective and uncommon ways. never been presented at quite the low price of $49. : The very newest materials and colors are featured. j \ we . . ° — Another group of wonderful coats 1 Specially Priced at $79 | Chiffon Hose with Silk Tops 5 5 - Newest Fall styles—some in plain chiffon, others with 4 o | ? | uxurious Frur- lrimme inter a presents but for its wonderful variety of correct styles. Styles: which — (Coat Shop—Third Floor) | >) SORES: TEP yeeSeS Te eeens) TNeee ) C

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The Daity POST-DISPA TCH alone fe has MORE CITY Circulatton than the morning and one othe? evening newspaper COMBINED _ ‘ ) who erening. Visitors ma rtake the ®t. he served by the Laufes’ Orphan | chosen the wine y , V. Papin, Au-| Kansas City, who have spent the Rombauer Jr., Miss Marian Rom- Charles B. Spiner of ©. put on Chartes car at Weliston. The pro- Aid Society. ) repae ae | ‘Dorothea Burbac tien in - : the! r VaCat« ~~ be 4 Eleanor Eakin, all last eight weeks with the Missouri! bauer and Miss Virginia and Mr. are spending c includes a parade and songs | George c RS SUMMER COLONISTS sz: ate. peotony in Northern Michigan, have and Mrs. H. Barnard of St. Louis. Northern Michigan ig orphaned children, a musi- New Head: of Depauw ‘University. wf aria | has returned home. Mre. Kate Schmitz: Mra. Ida fFinkelmburg and Mrs. at Orphans’ Festival. al program by Falkenhainer’s GREEN CASTLE, Ind., Sept. 6. \a@ bishop of the | et Miss Annie 7 Webb, who | f cal We-lof St. Leute t+ passing several, Emma Wernse of St. Louis are, Protestant fall festival for th® pand, addressed by Circuit Judse —Dr. Lemuel M. Merlin, professor pal Church last Leen at Colonial Hall, West ; nN versit today na. | FAVING FAR quétonsing. has returned to™é s.| weeks in Petoskey with friends. pew. gyges the season In Bay View benefit of the German Protestant ; Hugo Grimm and the Rev. Rich- ef Boston Uni 5, was in Chi os + Louts nd are the hostesses of many. eitk « _. > * 3 Louis. 5. R. ramasemmce te . wera! | * HARBOR POINT, Mich., Sept. 6. oaxteie . | Orphans Home on #5. Cc mp pe Mensendiek of Fort Madison, hase be@h at Wequetensing se 2 pie Meck h I rend. St. Tiret« (onwntv. wil he ne Ia. Supper and refreshments will and Mre. T. M. Jack- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKeen have At the Cushman Hotel, in Petos, ft rnoon and returned to St. Louis on their pri- key, this week were Mr. and Mrs. there next Sun day : afte a me - TASSELS T SESS ERP SAR TEE fays. Mr. son came thie week to join the &t. s “ HOMES Lowis colony on the nort bh side of eon sete gp nee eel reeks ) ‘ hes, aiter ng the ba Mr and Mrs. T. P, Aakin * NESTLE .LAN r ALLOWANCE = = | Special to the Post-DiepatcS. t mR Louis returned home this. ®t Harbor Sg te 9 athe is | PERMANENT wate CASH cn any He ! Ettes ay WEQUETONSING, Sept. ¢.- week After passing some time with | Vice” Phaigerrage ee escieteaale ee | and © Bs with Labor day past, and schools! friends fare. systema of the Pennaylvania Unes. |": tone er ame = G19 Oh make of old sewing machine.. |} |} | { 3 ! epened, the end of the tourist sea-| Among the St. Loulsans at Maple“. 4. Seleon has ar gape -- 4 GUARANTEED NO" KIRKE ; rt’s Adverti : | —— f Le yet son is tn sight, and cottages are; Grove Inn ate Willlam H.: Ryme/ owls after an icon ha fie! et , See Vandervoort s sement on tlie - ~ PERMANE WAVE being closed, the occupants having dM: M. Andres. Kt. D. Short vin — me ii * L i sticce in| MES. PEARL MILLER Page 10, Part 3 : J =e Pars timg beauty lovere—-the taken their children back to their, of 8: yuis joined friends at Koar- S**ee™™ yt ee — | Si2S Virginia Fi. Fast St. Louis . —— For disc x jook their best | om ail , y for about two more weeks in the} Bridge S@TOW fer Appointment - ei te who aware ee = es &4 home cities. Pinewood camp for’ in : this week. Utorge Se! girls, on Burt Lake cloeed this hitelaw concluded his visit on eles, sha aek of GF Ette , 7 te es oe » 2 , .. MiSs nyu LiaFaA Of. Si. OAS | , . ‘f - , , . : " * ' week. Among the girls leaving ior ¢t north side of the bay trie week ana om Caditiog tate weak Sel @eaeaesu 288° 828 8.5 8 2:5 2 2° 8 Be gwaaeauaeageesoaageus = ae 8 al see CCL it} aie & essen > wv . os *¢ a _ heme were Mieses Elizabeth Saver nd left for St. Louk. : a ager AS: ' she will be the guest of her mother. iggeman Dero Peters, ' Mr. an Mre. W. I. Lacey of —— Mrs. ©. P. Clark, at the Indian| | ®, ii «amp. The Rev. Charies Arnolé and W. M. Post of Kansas City were in Cadillac a eshom time this week and were the gugsts of Dr. and ae Sa als om en route to Leland. near Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer and two sons of St. Louis spent a short ‘ime in Harbor Springs this week while motoring through Northern Michigan. Mr H. H. Fox end family of St. Loui sare rd of Mr. and Mrs, of Cheboygan. H. . Flachmaan, and farm- Louis, are gueste of her nd Mrs. C. L. Randall SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES BESTT AE LERT £2665 ci t¢aite@ A Tempting Opportunity to Purchase Your Far- Trimmed so i, Be: 237-. Mrs. Roy Wiiber, Mr. and Mrs. ew tumn _ trap. reation George B. Bell Jr.. an@ Mise Caro- line Fowler. Among the present guests at the | Emphasizing Two Remarkable \mong the mynad ot spar’ | elubhouse are William Maffitt Groups at modes for Fall wear we are fea | Bates Jr. Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond | . } ‘turing this dainty conceit for |}and Helen H. Hughes, all of 8. /5 well-dressed women. Designed le ee ; i 75 with either high “Spanish or we gest £ ews of =r Mrs. © ; . onarc ~we thews of St. Lowls are / = (‘uban heel, and developed tt nen en ajoying the early |= —— Patent Leather, Black Satin, i) Septembe: at this resort. jf Russia Calf, Mrs. M. H. i:herspoon of &t. uis is with » . Leouls friends |= Bil ir pte Stunning modes that do not suggest their moderate prices. jeotge Menges and § Handsome models of the luxurious woolens in demand this season: ‘ St. Louls. whe are | Basa kus - - “~~ -_ ~ — es — 2 Re ee 2 2 8 .2°s e188 .8's Ss Be 8 = (ST the thing youl Reed for early Fall wearr >We are showing a wonderfel sciec- mn, in various shades, priced ico $10 $125 VWVHITE FOXES — Natural clever styles with new sleeve, collar and -novelty arrangements. , P 4 shades on Gel as ee Gee Furs are lavishly used in trimming the collars, cuffs and borders. + : * 4 rage appeewed cimnamon, . . > te 4 Sie Exceptionally well made and beautifully lined. ; 'Z 4 OTHER FOXES—In natura! Rtg : » prepay 7 : | shades of silver, blue. cross, A 1 5 Ty n hy ft r thi | = ; ; red. | The Place to Bux; Shoes” AAA to C. am ae: 4 ALSO IN DYED SHADES Rds WASHINGTON of brown, black and pointed, Smart Sport Coats ~— | j | . | : ‘a } A visit ef inspection will con- it of tm i Ss e. . oS et 4 i, ‘ — "8 Bis vince you of these. excep- ity and Edgar! tional Yalue«. Ideal for school, sport and general wear. Fur-trimmed and tailored models of downy wool, chinchilla and An- gora cloth in the newest colors and patterns. >» | The Basement Offers Monday a Special Opening Feature f 74 SEFSRSES EG FESS RSE PERE RRR ES oe egegegesEEsATSSETASS¢ 5 LG RESRSSLRESS 1657995 58 VEREZT KEEBLE a2 Popular Styles at a Popular Price® In Women’s At the Season’s Beginning! Marvelous Purchase of 5 to $8.50 Fall Hats In a Sensational Sale at— sc bBoteexzé® 900 Smart New Fall Models—Specially Priced for the Opening at - ws Patent _» ‘Black n Pee ae Suede Trimm Lyons Velvet Felt Hats! Combinations! Every Hat a Charming New Pump Style in Felt Style! | Black Satin Patent Kid - 8 = . = 3 = = — — = ® = Oo ee ee ke kek a ee, Se en or ee SPBRsECE SSE Wu e- $3e< mee +s % Pe a. is 4i# Sell for Almost Twice This Sale Price!! Here is a remarkable pric- ing of smart Dresses—tash- » toned of rich, exquisite silks ~ and satins—in the season’s newest styles—and cleverly ‘ made in distinctly new ef- fects. Such Dresses usual- More than rooo Hats purchased in connection with other stores ly sell for twice this price this amazing sale! They represent a manufacturer’s stock of $5 to np and the clever woman wil] Hats. In need of ready cash, he sold them to us at less than actual cost. take advantage of this op- | So wonderful are the Hats that women will not be satisfied with less than tunity! three o four. Come early—the crpwd will be large. ~~ on SEC BOOeesameaunsseaes SSE a8

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» Ae is See ; . ig ai Py See xP ey war ; 3 ag NE an lh og os ra *_- -_—_ ee STYNDAY, | SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. -— a a y ere Er nf ae Suh in 4 oi et “ea Pe] : ‘ site eet t ofy Hy ; eat , a > “ *% BY i: a 57,000 MORE OR AO at a pope re ae ae OS a gt ee City Circulation than ryt > ~. P fee (Be . ere a4 ees fe " hens tay be be whe: > Cte ek. Se ae ae : ort : v : OI ge ee eRe ee ne ee ene SIRS CAR gE ngs ; _ ae a a ® “* ee ee ee ee, ow fee » ae ee (ee Me ee oa ree ‘ SO. A SES. OTe 2 ae Oa SE 9 ER Sky 2 ee ee Sage * BOTH other evening riewspapers COMBINE A ~~ TY ae SEPTEMBER 4, 1998, a a, : . > $200,000 Fire in Hlinols. | : r Associated Press. 1] PERU, Ul.. Sept. 6.~-The plant of NGS (}f | ‘Orphan | chosen the twelfth president s Utita Hydravlic Cement Co. at Depauw University, SUCCEedIy Bhs euee “Tl)., was destroyed by fire to- | | Iniversity. George R.. Crose, who was ‘i. Gay The loss is estimated at $200, | | INTEREST | Sept. 6. a bishop of the Methodist wes ".. °° 9 | | professor pal Church last May and sp ~ : was in China, meS), 2 ii cee Ta | | | : The first meeting of the Board of Directors of the Children’s Aid So- ciety will.be earty in October, YOUR shortly after the return to St. Lou's S of Mrs. George C. Hitchcock, presi- NATURAL GUMS © ® pt, | ; : : 7. Eo wwe He / dent of the organization, from her summer Cottage in Contuit, Mass. iif Hy). The society recently moved its 720 OLIVE STREET Leonoil offices to 3858 Westminster place, | on Vandeventer | 'with ite entrance WAVE | avenue. f r a; “pERMANEN - | zz om discriminating beauty lovers—-the — , A . J ' | ' > a ertcewe Can be of material assistance and | minster place, wil] be hostess at a Raat PR hed instaner, we have eauip- | bridge luncheon at the City Club, er ay oar Shoppe with the very iatest per- | _ . : ; ies ped wave equipment. Patented fea- next. Wednesday, in honor of Mss | oo) gures prevent any possibility of injury Ruth O’Brien, whose marriaze to, a) 9% the scalp. and we can give you any. | yw ) ' nap * om dr of wave that is desired. This | Elmer Luehrman will take place = equipment, plus expert operation, as. Sept. 17. There will be eight tables f > gures you Of.a luxuriant wave that you | for cards. | —— LL LLL LLL LL LOL CCL tte ttt a aan A -Ss - — ‘ a ’ will be proud of for a long. long time. | This particular service is $25 complete. | The Ladies’ Aid Society of the | German General Protestant Or- |] nhan’s Home, 4447 Natural Bridgo| | : avenue, will resume its monthly | arkview meetings next Wednesday, at 2:30 4 DELMAR BL. 2050 v'clock in the parlor of the home. ing. Marcelling, & % aireutting: Dyeing. | The opera stars of the Metropoli- ‘ — tan and Chicago Opera companies ¥ —- }and a few other friends were en-| |tertained by. Mr. and Mrs. Dan} | Keecker af their river bluff home, | | 5126 South groadway, Saturday ‘night, Aug. 30, following the per- formance of Carmen at the Muni-! | cipal Theater. The lawn was illu-. minated with Japanese lanterns, lawn graft furniture, and flowers. A mi night supper was served on the lawn. The artists entertained the guests by singing and dancing. Mr. Becker provided automobiles for al] the artists and guests from the opera to his home and return to the Chase Hotel. About 75 per- sons’ were. present. or) — | The annual benefit for the St. Francis Orphan Home in charge of the Oblate Sisters of Providence will be held today on the grounds at Normandy. Barbecue meat will be served. The first regular meeting of the. Junior Council of Jewish Women, | “Temple House” of the Temple Israel, Kingshighway and Washine- ton boulevards, Sept. 14, at 3 p.| UST the thing you’ need for early Fall wear-> We are for the year 1924-25, will be in the | showing a wonderful seleec- mi. It will be an open meeting. | tion, in various shades, priced Important_business will be transact- prom ! ed and a resumption of Junior $ $ 'Vounclil actfvities will be discussed. | 4 10 to | 2 The Girls’ Jazz orchestra of the Y. M. H. A.. will render several | WHITE FOXES — Natural popular selections. 6 ae shades as well as in dyed Miss Zelda Priwer, president, wil, | shades: peach, cinnamon, preside. blue, beige, sand. | | | Mrs. J. A. Burns, 703 Heman ave- ' OTHER FOXES—In natural nue, entertained 12 guests at - ~ . shades of silver, blue, cross, bridge luncheon at the Coron:do | — red. Hotel, Sept. 3, at 1 p. m. | " * d ¥' " | enya hg im rig The Lopequa Club, an I, 4 } - | : , ition for the young married women : | ailore | A visit of inspection will con- lin the city, will hold the first busi- - | eg vince you of these . excep- ‘ness meeting of the wintec reason S ° | tional values, jat the Y. W. C. A. Building. 1411 | ults. _ eS Remodeling and Re- | meeting is open to all mothers. A | Vis. pry i; pairing of Furs Our nurse has been provided to take The new, long, tailored h- Specialty leare of children in the nursery, | navy models fashion ap- |, proves for Fall... Séme, |! styles” ‘with’ Several irt | splits. and ‘fashioned with |: e m broidered | arrow heads. .| Crepe or sitk lined and ex-" iwhile the meeting is held. The G. G. G. Club will give an | ‘informal dance at Trimp’s Danc- ing Aca@emy next Sunday evening | 'for the bepefit of the Jewish Or-| oe phans. Pa tn an fj; 340 Births and 159 Deaths. | "There were 340 births and 159 | Locust street, next Wednesday. ‘he " : MANUFACTURING FURRIERS | deaths reported in St. Louis last | tai- 3 : | oe | oo rigid , . *. Second: Floor week. Thirty persons died of er-| ovesees 823-25 on ta. ganic heartt rouble; 18 of cancer; | ; (Third Floor.) Washington Av. ee of pneumonia, § of tuberculosis, | i — —_ m — ee | idisease. There were 3 suicides, 10 | homicides and 7 accidental deaths. _— Opposite Hotel Statler 8 of apoplexy and 11. of i) | i. +. | RITA MTKAINIRCCAKIL A RTBU ATMO TRANG | les at a Popular Price 4 AAT WATE TT TARA ETE A on iH 21 Women’s —_|...-.. Terence || a - ; | | St Louts' Largest Women’s Specialty Shop! Strap Style in Patent Kid ~~ Black Satin Suede Trimmed cere Ee ST nc -—peeSSNESE . . ‘An Unusual Showing of Fall Millinery — Reveals Originations in Smart New Styles RM aN TH ai BN iE A al fg LTS hi ee ——-—— The most advanced ideas in sport, street and dress Hats for Fall and Winter wear are carried out in a widely. varied selection of models in both large and smail in head sizes. Felt, velvet, hatters’ plush and fabric combinations are shown in black and the new-Fall colors. 310 to *39 = | FOURTH FLOOR. ) ae ——- Sererah woe nts oil . : you n e Pe Sine nat tion from such an | of new modes will prove a delight- q tment of noteworthy economy 7 (First Floor.) ae Pe Aa’ ~ fas ee - -—,- a em ee ee —_ bet “ : pb “ h "e \ ite gh ees es hyde Bead y 7 Thé Daily POST-DISPATCH alone. has CCT Ct tc ac aaa ama a ee . te Se cat See Our Othe ~_> — Sn —— Ep tt tite tsa ~ EE cS r Announcements on Pages 8 and 9, This Section Extraordinary Sales Monday . ee _ GRAND-LEADER ordinary and will make instant appeal. brown and black. 5600 Yards of Silk Remnants on Sale Monday S EVERAL large New York Silk houses sold us their entire stocks of Remnants and odd lengths, and these various a purchases grouped together are offered at one low price. Practically every wanted fabric for frocks, blouses, tunics, linings, etc., will be found in the very wide selection, and there is a wonderful assortment from which to choose, includ- ing newest printed effects. We suggest that you arrange to shop early in the morning. The values are very far out of the 29-Inch Velveteen Remnants, $1.00 Yard 1000 Yards of Silk Remnants at 50c Yard Excellent quality Velveteen, suitable for women’s and children’s This group offers Silk and Silk-Mixed R ’ n emnant ° apparel is offered in lengths of 1 to 5 yards. Colors are navy, cumulated from our own stocks. Sufficient lengths wit be ane for dresses and blouses. ‘Downstairs St ; ore 200 Smart Sport Coats Offer Special Values $ f p= and $9.95 THE smart Sport Coat holds a decidedly important place in the Fall wardrobe, particularly since it has been accepted as the Coat for general wear. We show attractive solid colors and plaids in light and dark shades of all-wool materials, in sizes and styles for misses and women. These garments are late Spring ar- rivals, greatly reduced for quick disposal. You will find the models a authentic for Fall wear. ‘Downstairs Store.) Women’s Undermuslins On Sale a Monday, 5(0c « Gowns—Of good quality pressed \ _— sD Fi3 a ceteHoD O34 GES DD © goleum Rugs give splendid service, - poet) 8) TTT Cs ED — “se are sanitary and easy to keep clean. Qx12 Cong oleum (Gold Seal) Art Rugs at....... $11.98 9xI0l4 Congoleum (Gold Seal) Art Rugs at.... $11.20 ee hold Seal) Art oy rere 7.6x9 Congoleum (Gold Seal) Art Rugs at....... $8.30 tan’ Congeloan (Gold Seal) Art Rugs at........ $6.61 3x6 Congoleum (Gold Seal) Art Rugs at........ $1.85 x4.6 Congoleum (Gold Seal) Art Rugs at....... $1.25 18x36 Congoleum (Gold Seal) Art Rugs at...... 3 > . ba Y SS . (Dewnetairs Store.) die eee” cee ara EE a a ee a OOO iri oer” esi( (er. TC PEE PE a ee PEE ka Pe ee ee ee Or ee eed ear ad ee PCa rar et ere eae OR. Nie > " . *.% *e*%e* "et ate” e.*,%e* . y Oe tata *e te eet" Se tet te ee “ln ge fe eee eee te ate ee eee eta tee teeta tate Cota ta eee tl —— — ——“‘i‘“‘ A i eee ete . est, ote tesetete Se etete ace etetelele, Sa tategess o.* pete e eee, tetera eet tetera eee em Cs fo 00 8. eo tet ate ete e nd he ee” «Soe he eee ee be be i be LR OS ee eee eer he be Pe eee. ee | be ee (4 —— = ( \\| 36-Inch Mercerized Satinette «*« ate tare Se" eel PrP be oe eee Peer ee | Cees te ie erent tats t ste tere i — ee = — ME : Monday 39c A Yard IGHLY mercrized, soft-finished Satinette, plain or with shadow stripe, is offered in white and saqlid col- me £3 age : ors of pink, blue, orchid, maize and other light shades. | °] Pepperell Tubings | 81x90 Sheets Sale of Ivory Toiletware oe Yen "$1.25 Each $ .00 Bleached Pepperell Mills | Seamless bleached Sheets in At Pillow Tubings, full 36 inches a good medium weight; double wide. | bed size, AN attractive novelty shape is offered in this fme-qual- Dress Ginghams ‘ 3 O'Clock Special). ity White Ivory Toiletwdre with ambet insert. Every | 000 wanted piece for a full set will be found—powder boxes, 25c Yard I $1 je a scissors, frames, hair receivers, clothes brushes, pincush- Attractive patterns in A. F. Baits hetiey hthached ions, jewel boxes, perfume bottles, shoe horns, combs, C. Amoskeag ginghams; 2 to 9 Damask Pattern Cloths: vases, buffers and 3-piece manicure sets. Buy now for yard lengths; ideal for school small pin cuts. Christmas! dresses. ; \ Mirrors & Brushes White House Clocks ; enya cunt teres ne. Girls’ Serge Dresses {rays also are included in | ment, white ivory grain case; (Downstairs Store.) , this group, and the Mirrors are | accurate timekeepers. Illus- For School Wear, Special shown in two shapes. | trated, (Downstairs Store.) Black Rubber Raincoats $ LZ : Special, $9 98 BF VERY boy going to school or work should have one of these Rain- coats. They are made of black sheet rubber, have patefited snap fasteners and ample pockets. “LOT of 250 of these serviceable cotton Serge Dresses in -the regulation style. Shown in navy blue with trimming of white or red * braid. Sizes for girls of 7 to 1% years. Extra-Size’ Dresses — $1.97 nine Dresses of good grade gingham, shown in 5 new styles, specially de- signed for stout women. Sizes 48 to 54, and all full cut. (Downstairs Store.) These Coats are guaranteed not to crack, peel or leak. Come in sizes 4 to 18 years. Rubber Sou'’wester Hats to match. sizes 6° to 7%, priced at 59c. (Downstairs Store.) . * ae Monday—Two Great Purchases of Curtains a n) pi" Vidas 9c 12% *J2 New Bungalow and Casement «ff Panel Curtains, shown in filet - 49c 69c 98c The sizes are suitable for many purposes, such as cushions, short window curtains, scarfs, aaa hat alta lan ttle it ape ) Peirittne dead Cole os ; Offered at Extr eme Savings > ° | "4 z ALL cleaning and general renovating for the Winte: ; Imported Curtain Samples ; F months will bring to the hoyeewifers attention “ee 3 3 replacement needs in the way of Curtains, Draperies and ; From Bigley Importing Co. ¢ Window Shades. These special purchases offer very com- | 3 $ plete selection, and the prices are surprisingly moderate. _$ "SHESE samples are corners of the finest im- $ : ported Curtains manufactured in Switzer- 3 . } ‘eis 2 land, Austria, Germany and France, and are of- ; 2500 Fringed Panel C ; fered at three unusually low prices. ; : . re oR pate) ae Sth Pe 2 : PEN GTORE CLR Mee fe fen a a et ‘Ae cag oe Phat oe ] ae Oise Sv ee a ala 1 2 a PO 6 Ee weaves, shadow lace patterns and imitations of fine imported Cur- tains, offered in three low-priced groups. Very good choice for se-, lection. corner pieces, baby pillow covers, etc. No phone or mail orders; no exchanges. Shop early in the morning. si bn AAD BAA BABA A BAABABABS BAAABABASLSAAAAAAA BAAAAAAS AAAAASA Ruffled Curtains 50-Inch Velvo Drapery, 98c Yd. | eee DL DD DD i __-. Ss > 29 boos 4244464644 AAAAAA SS _-. SS SS DS LL DD DD wwevrVrVyYeWwy ©? rv TryTrTrrYrrYTwertfgrfrTrfefw#wtT .. J ‘ ets Raye ae variety of new if blue, henna, orchid, mulberry, gold and brown. An | jomtay “ filet, homepage? shad. 88c Set Sit A limited quantity of beautiful figured Velvo ile i t pat- . , CA oe gp bh parser wt a Drapery materials with double borders. Come in - match; only rooo Sets to sell. ideal Drapery fabric. Drapery Art Silk Drapery Silks Scalloped and Frin g ) 55c Yard- | 77¢c Yard ed Pretty patterns in figured | s Beautiful figured Silks of Casement Silks, full 36 inches | high-grade quality; variety of wide; greatly used for Curtains. | wantec coiors; 36 inches wide. i eo. oe me fo ood quality oil opaque material; z 2 inches. These oa mounted 612 guaranteed roll- Scotch Madras | Fancy Marquisette Several attractive new pat- terns in Scotch Curtain Mad- Curtain Marcuisettes, dov- ras, shown in ecru; 36 inches. ble bordered, in very good - wide. qualities; cut from full pieces. om : “ » Pr ae Rs _— - 5 PRR pe ye PS gS ea, ERA oe RY aR | - be kat gh te aS ve aa iv . Oe eo Oe Se ee aps 8 ee ek, a Mik Py ee 4 ¥ ea a oe a - Fh oa *, : ary, Sind « 4 : é z + ee = x. ne ee Bicker ; é is - “J ‘ ‘ e > 4 e 7 ! hed us 3 ae Sai Ne > ~ , a owes =* ya Te FR ere ae ys 2 en, ae: gil een Samer aoa ES FE tes Sig a, E aE a . Sooatae REE QM Oa > res ae , ¢ La nan —— by oe . Pee ae” Pe BS a 77a + al : a. tao AS - F 7 7 Sky Et Se ee ee oe a Ps oe nS W542 Se a. ewe on ee Caen Se 5 OE 2h at ~ : ie " i 7 4 apy wr ; = ere Se aa = bites ues Th + » ae Vw wos pa ge oe ae pe . a At «ze g™ *-*. kip 5 % P il aS . iF ee rm, <j) er a 2 i» aa ee Ce: ee he a ee | i $ to ee . 0 a. Mae “ sti ned ee ‘ 4 ie : 4 ‘oe o 7,.! hi . ‘ re Re ct ese ae a = a ee rh 5 = - ye en e * wis io ee ~ TR Oe ae wet. ila, _ ®

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? fe ae ce ae SWphba., See cee aw aL ; a ae ne SOT bil +e. wo x a by Seite a ai is ea ii aay » eel er ab ia ast i. eras 5 at ’ ial ee ee ee ee ee ee SS ee a CE ee a ee a. 2S 2. * 4 ; oe , a Sage ee ape ee ae =F Bi “sit . “ aoe so ee . ~ ; ; : OS ee bai: al nee ' | tp eae a 3 her evening newspaper COMBINED SEPT palais ee . {a Se » Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one of ; : —s SEPTEMBER 7, 1926. 282 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == Thc Daily POST art wih : : 3 - 2 —————————— SS eS — = — 8 a . > -_ Visit the “Majestic” Home “S28es 3895 58°*+SSse82 re 5 ae ’ ) a's In Gannondale and Los Angeles Ms ‘ : = Louis)—which have been completely i orated and furnished by our staff of “yh e | ‘ terior decorators. \ ne 3 GRAND-LEADER Bees: sa r oar — - aU GE MEME ge. 20h ns SOG ARIAL SEE Sia DOTS AE, Ae TE SO a sae E 1 C S | , xtraordinary urtain vJaie S=. 7 a 7 . . . ; . ; . ag ‘ Lf 8 a wl rey. The Opportanity to Purchase the Entire Accumulated Stock ot the Bigley em os a (ke |: aie ye rs . ee Company at an Amazingly Low Price Enables Us to Present These Extreme Vatues: Si _Jibiaraeoy 2 , ‘ . ' “x, ; ; =- = ae . 4. | t 7 ae / | ERE is a fascinating collection of Curtains and window hangings from yon : E 1; h Pp ~ et ot it Atel || ae erland, France, Germany and Austria; many priced at but a fraction o their Dainty ng 1S orcee ots a al “t) Pegi | original worth. All are of types that will enhance the beauty of the home, lend- D 5 S rvices at 5 ] 2 uy A eile ing themselves delightfully to modern schemes of decoration. It 1s = that inner ve : 9.2 f af Bie ie an opportunity to purchase at such exceptionally low prices is presented. AMONG our special values in Dinnerware is this al 4 Hits : i : : ° . . Cc ‘ of 100 pieces which we are closing out at am extr ly! $5 CHEE Gc, Sample Pieces, Panels & Curtains Distinctive Panels & Curtains price,” Exceedingly nice desiges decorate the pisces, whit ny £ 4 ab cE Sean Marie Antoinette. Arabian and — Nets are in- These display applique designs a ae re | ee tie? ‘ae cluded. Small feces. suitable to work over into scarfs, and delightful col mbinations. indow hang- $ 3 95 : . a =. i ES : is er iar eee come, Each ; 95 C ~er9 of the better kind. Each, ’ Japanese China Amerwan C G2c B+ ~ ORS Be ; ne 4 Deal Dinner Set, $25 Dinner Set, $35 a A 2 Variety of Panels & Odd Pieces Exquisite Colored Panels A beautiful service, complete This china offers such stam Many have handmade corner pieces, appliqued Elaborate odd Curtains and Panels, many hand- for six people. The design is 2 resistance to chipping q Be with Marie Antoinette braid. For door panels $ 1 SO made. Others beautifully embroidered and ap- . 4 95 dainty border, in gold ers ya om scan tae : a cb 9 gdlmmmmerlags n teed he mare Ge ond Hh enters. Sat Fastenal siecwtent Shact’ cao 1s a rtains : ok A Strips. Panels & Lace Cu Embroidered Black Net Panels =’ patie stemware Flower Bowls fi eautiful assortment o a e a- Jisti ; ] 1 ‘ roidere = sid ay - | bian Curtains, point applique and some em- 2 95 nd cage tepeor ®t soles Per, Ri For sun- ~ 6 SO Handcut, 35c Each With Inserts,‘ te gy ong from France and Switzer- . ’ room, breakfast room and dining room. Each, * The pieses have aa bowls, Flowers» and | | : (Sixth Floor) and are cut in dainty designs. —- the beauty. oF t ‘ a ‘ Goblets, high-footed fruit salads . bowls of e, ‘ i Show Room and Sample Pieces, representing many and sherbets are included. in many lovely designs and ¢ " of the Curtains and Panels displayed here, are fea- a aa tured in the Downstairs Store at extremely low prices. , eee ae | ee Re Ss 5 . Attractive Floorcoverings of Many Types Thrift Avenue Housewares Are F — atured i a . ° The Buy-Way of St. Louis : Nee | Are Featured at Interesting Prices nat ni aa ) tt | E “4 . V/ * Of fine nainsook, with ma- ¢ Lk . , B iful Wilton elvet Rugs ‘ chine-embroidered sprays, eye- i ' eaut let and scallops; flesh or white. | 93-95 ’ The new silver-ray finish, porcelain lining; 6-gallon: ; hich , ne dining room provide proper settings ade of pongette cloth in tan Thermax Electric Stoves, Choice of many styles and in sizes 6, 8 and 10 inches. ee Ba 4 46‘minsters, which are low-priced. for them. or blue; trimmed with smock- highly nickel plated: with decorations; full size; hinge Se : | ’ A _ 52 50 t $ 70 ing: sizes 1 and 2 years. cord and plug. -over. | Prager | | YC ape : & 4 xminsters, $92. a Oval Rag Rugs. $2.40] Silk Gloves, 25c Pair “aa aT) r Th i : — | ; a s . These large Rugs, of durable qual- : : : Women's 2-clasp Gloves of : fd) ‘4! O CC) | | we ee * 7 ‘ , ;' Quaint mixtures render these braid- - ; ry ¥ Wh : ute 4 ; “ ity, present a beautiful assortment of ricot and Milanese silk; double , u Ws pees 4) i ASG Fama ; soa DENROD Suits are r , ed Oval Rag Rugs extremely attrac- tipped. White and colors: WH io 7 4 | designs and colorings. They are ' he eahie £ er semen : ae : i —— on terns and colors. At tive. Size 24x36: thev are suitable for en sizes. ¥ eo tak : Crystal Whit > d in thes ‘ shown in the 11.3x12-foot size. bedroom or bathroom. . Cups i aoe ay | ee Roasters rys ¢. “ = service and retain their \ re | 8 3.89 10 Bars, 37¢ 3 . Oe boi ig _ 6 for 98c Vacuum Cleaners, $45 Aluminum Teakettles Universal make; oblong Large-size bars of this po B ‘ n aid Lino eum. Of imported china; very Eureka Electric Cleaner, $2.89 shape, with baking rack. ular — Ramee Soap. oys : : a oe acon. Fatah which may be purchased on Mirro aluminum, in panel — size, Se4s sal Yes ee These sturdy Suits are a offered at less B — 1 : bars. he | $ 1.55 Sq. Yd. the pricp of eatneliaie: Easy Payment Plan. shape; 5-quart seamless style warge size 5-49 (Pitts Flee clothes. They are 8 Here are tiles, blocks and Dutch Black Sateen, 25c Yard : af tweeds Se ees Cent t tile designs, in fresh colors, includ- Good quality mercerized sat- : n cnoo aps. ing many blue and white combina- por Reg pes yoo gy sec- Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Imperfect | . , Attractive woolen F tions in Inlaid Linoleum, in which Seata, Ahunmaden: eke ng pe | z i ‘ style, in a number of + ee Italian Terra Cotta & Majolica Artwaresim | |=aes=" , back. Stamped Rompers, 95c talian erra WTotta ajOlica ares unbreakable visors. 7 Made of combination checked : Caps, if 6x9 Axminster Rugs. $22.50 cheeks are in pink, blue, green 50 Cc 7 5 Cc . ] | $ 2 tint; in the popular clip-dot : . pattern; neat ruffles ca’ cae are we able to offer ther at such extraordinary prices. 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite} Brier a, couse Bowls. —=—«CCigurette Boxes’ ‘Corner Shaloa oa A delightful range of color combinations in most appealing and brown; sizes r to 3. 3 5 :. | The “Fo ‘ designs appears in these Rugs, of ideal size for the large hal! Val. Laces, 49¢ Doz. Yd, Se . a or smaller room. All are of standard quality. _ ee of dozens of fine | ie | ny ~~ : (Sixth Fleer.) French. “a! vats ag attractive "THE entire output of a leading manufacturer of Italian terra cotta and Majolica artwares 3 Patent L ‘ E ? : Ruffled Curtains. $1 Set " » bringing to customers who are lovers of the artistic the opportunity to secure beautiful * 3 xceptional Values in Marquisette Curtains of ecru pieces for home decoration at remarkably low prices. Only because these wares are imperfect ; r. ard , : $357.50 Suite. $179.50 Racapuhandt ahiaes hath ae ee Terra Cotta Tables , Chine in et ——-——— See es shioibiit os Kage ae ' Finished in a rich. dull American walnut The Suite consists of bed-daven- be ee nel * oa , Floor ae l 50¢ : Chair or Rocker, $42.50 Elastic Girdles, $1.00 4 Of any and upholstered in a very good grade of wool tapestry. Ba beat om paces and plain = ° : Very suitable for the living room. Offered at a very special price. of elastic in alls ahaie of is ] : Se > . ‘Seventh Fioor.) elastic in a variety of Styles — | od ie Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged. ae lengths; good range of “4 - tSquarte 2?—Matn Fleer.) -

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~— - - = - oe ———— oo — = a ~- —— ee a eee eee + the “Majestic” Homes yndale and Los Angeles (St, © hich have been completely dec. — d furnished by our staff of jn. orators. . ices at $19.50 es in Dinnerware ‘s this service are closing out at am extremely low s decorate the pieces, which are of American China Dinner Set, $35 This china offers such staunch resistance to chipping that it is very popular. Choeite of two i- conventional bor designs is offered. 100 piece Flower Bowls With Inserts, $2.49 Flowers and crystal inserts complete the ;beauty of these bowls of glassware, which come in many lovely designs and colors. ' (Frifth Floor.) Polishing Mop, 79c - Wizard Mops; triangle : shape. Wizard Polish, qt., 79¢ a a ane ———— > —— ——- q : , L! - " . ; > le White enamel finish, with porcelain lining; 6-gallon size. “~ > Crystal White Soap 10 Bars, 37c Large-size bars of this pop- > k. ular white Laundry Soap at 9 this special price. Buying 9 limit to bars. i (Fifth Floor.) ~ perfect a Artwares 43°45 Majolica artwares (© secure beautiful es are imperfect 2 BBY eH AD y Bf eé iS . goes ‘F lent service. They are made full fashioned, of fine — ———_ — Se —— eS ee ee re HK, TIX. BA -% ——————emel poo . - ’ > ' - . . . | urious fabrics which include: Lustrosa Cordera pee 2N Of particular interest are the delightful new used for fancy needlework, | . lamp shades, etc. Black and 5 er shadings, among which are: rust, spruce, cran- colors. fs berry, penny, Morocco, brown and black. Smart Sample Lengths = styles, rich fabrics and exquisite furs combine to 25c to 98¢ Each make this offering an event worthy of your spe- Beaded, spangled and em- cial attention. ll LALA AE em . - 5 ‘¢ » " * “ Fs ae ‘ 8 . - , i Pcpen 7, 1936. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 See Our Other Ar. iouncements on Pa A Sale of Extreme Interest-— Special Sale of A 4 D Winter Coats Telsielait \ 2a | [MPORTED and domestic — an Trimming Novelties are fea- ay - Be oo \ : , ‘ tured in this sale at very low = : : : prices. Unusual things in the (e2 zZZ |) i ust , Exceptional | — ae a are in- eae 1\ ° cluded, with an importer’s sam- 2 z - M rT ived V alues id | ple and odd lot offering an un- wi p e - \ usually attractive selection.” ~° ' Go 7] | Ornaments “ Ys 4 h NEW shipment of unusually desirable Women’s Coats : Beaded, embroidered, braided presents very remarkable values. The season’s new- mds sntabiainticis ditntin te Gh. est and smartest vogues are represented in a large and nements that will add: to. the =| | | attractive selection. Many are copies of exclusive models and ‘ae-—— all are exceptionally well made—they~are fashioned of lux- colored Ornaments are shown. A rabia Louella S udella An interesting variety of col- et Oe eS eek es m Eee ee, ne fa Sha, . - — -—— ae SL ph, ee 4 ve ages Oe i P se fs oe ie zs ee Bees a) Oe * “her _ . a . A Seay OE Bee An Extraordinary Sale of ° , d A a : a> * Sample Jewelry Begins Monday Morning, Featuring 25,000 ~ | Pieces of Smart Jewelry Novelties at 25c 50c ‘1 *2 —And Up to $8.00 gifts. A few of the articles included in the sale are listed below: Necklaces Cuff Pins Combs Bar Pins ~ Coat Chains ° Belt Chains Waldemar Chains Scarf Pins | Bracelets Mesh Bags Earrings * Compacts Long Chains Collar Pins Knives The entire Jewelry Section, as well as Squarg 7, and a part of Thrift Avenue, will be given over to this sale. (Main Floor.) s Sees lengths, marked for this sale at ee oe yee ° ° * ih eutremely low prices. A. Beautiful Fur Trimmings ; M al 4 ay E Rock Sable M ole Natr (da Ornaments, 98c Ea. / —B ite t+ Sq uirrel Muskrat Seal Opossum Side Crnamepte, halt-belt mo- | . he i tifs, fringed Ornaments and Ls VU 4 f y \bk— A small deposit will hold any of these Coats in other smart trimmings, beaded ——_ tom \ storage, free of charge until November first. and silk-embroidered. Excep- SN, ‘Third Wleor.) tional values. (Main Floor. The Boys’ Own Store Features Penrod Two-Pants Suits $4 5-98 DENROD Suits are tailored of high-grade woolens in a varied assortment of pat- terns and colors. A number of the Suits have vests. They will give excellent service and retain their smart lines. All sizes, from 8 to 18 years. Other Penrod Suits, $20 to $30 Boys’ Ruff-Wear Suits, $10.98 These sturdy Suits are tailored to stand the hard knocks an active boy gives his clothes. They are strongly tailored, being reinforced wherever possible, Shown in tweeds and fancy mixtures in the latest styles. All sizes 7 to 18 years. School Caps, $1 School Blouses, 85c Attractive woolen Fall Caps, plain-top The well-known Tom Sawyer School Style, in a number of patterns and col- Blouses in the regulation collar-attach- ors. All have leather sweat bands, and ed styles. Choice of a variety of pat- unbreakable visors. terns. All fast color. Sizes 6 to 16. Other Caps, $1.50 to $2.00 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Sale of Silk Gloves Of Kayser and Van | j Raalte Makes—1200 : Pairs Featured at 95c E purchase of samples and close-out lots from these two most prominent Glove manufacturers, makes possible this extraordinary offering. All the Gloves are of Milanese silk, and of a quality and finish typical of these manufacturers. Smart novelties will be found in wide variety, with plain styles well represented. White and colors; a good range of sizes. . (Main Floor.) ~ ——s —— Patent Leather, $10 MART and trim is the “Foursome,” with either Spanish, Louis or box Cuban heel. It is but one of the many new : Falh designs that are con- stantly making their ap- . . ° . = pearance in our Shoe De- LF partment. (Main Foor.) Service- Weight Hose Specially Priced at $1.05 WE are placing special emphasis upon these Hose | we can recommend them to give excel- thread silk, evenly woven, well reinforced at wearing Points, and finished with mercerized lisle tops. In black and favored Fall shades; special values, so priced. - Chiffon Hose at $1.65 Pair Phoenix Hose, full fashioned, of chiffon-weight thread silk, reififorced ‘and finished in the usual Phoe- mix quality. Lisle tops, double soles and high-spliced (0 (PHIs is an opportunity of exceptional importance, for seldom is millinery of this character offered at such an extremely attractive price. Included are smart Hats that interpret the prevailing modes in their most attractive phases. Distinctive models are fashioned of velvet, hatters’ plush and felt, in a variety of new shad- ings and black, exquisitely trimmed with colorful flow- ers, feathers and ornaments. As this is a sale of samples, we suggest that you make your selection as y as possible. No exchanges. ‘Thirad Floor.) » te f . ' \ }. Sale of Wool Remnants Brings Rare Opportunity to Purchase New Fall ; Fabrics at Extremely Low Prices - 7 50c Each to a Yard ‘ [N these groups you will find an extremely attractive variety of Autumn fabrics, \ appropriate for many uses—coats, suits, tailored dresses and for children’s school - apparel. Since many of the pieces match, it is possible to select material for prac- tically any sort of garment. The weaves and colors are new. Most of the fabrics are 54 inches wide; all marked at great reductions to be sold by the piece only. (On Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) TwoAutumn WoolensThatAre New and Smart Wool Canton Crepe At $2.50 Yard A favorite material for school dresses and tailored business frocks. Shown in the season's favored colors, some in smart novelty designs. 40 inches wide. Barbaria Suiting At $4.95 Yard Very smart for tailored suits and frocks; beautifully soft in texture, with a lustrous surface. Black, navy and cocoa shades, with a large plaid in. white. 54 inches wide. secona Floor.) Polaire Cloth Coats for shades and in black. = (Main Filoeor.) heels. Shown in an attractive assortment of Fall a> 64» Ga) . GP.4).4) Eb a> Gh 6» G2 GD ar 4? GD a> 42>.) Ke $7 95 OATS of just the proper weight for the first cool days —in Polaire cloth, smartly belted or pertly flared. The boy’s Coat has set-in 7 sleeves, two pockets and | convertible collar; in reindeer color, sizes 1-to 3. The — girl’s Coat has raglan sleeves, storm collar and “ig in reindeer and Copen, sizesg3to6. . © gl” Children’s Sweaters, $2.95 Little sister must have a Sweater to wear as Children’s Capes, $ The “Foursome”—in Sale of Sample Millinery _ Brother and Sister Presenting Display Models From Exclusive New York Designers at an Exceedingly Low Price 2.95 ; . ; a i A ‘5 . ak g gins ae i . ° a pockets; get cooler. These, of fine wool , butten 4 in the front or slip over the head. In all new i 210 § years. They might also be worn by a little boy. Suits for Baby Boys, $1 oy ‘ ar et ‘ A 4 /* ann ; ; 4 * fe 2 , q ae : "Ihe ° it aa ge Dh > tae a ory Bae . a poem cilte neenger sar Pegsy - trasting stitching. In blue and green, sizesatos. © q Nas +e ~ tree SE estat Sets eee se 2 - —_ te . = — —_—— SR eh ote 8 6 teen Bs

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- — = ~_ = | . —~ ee =e eee ” ’ * _ ”% — ee 7 ai _ ri _—s : ot er a . Piboel F 7 as ge, on aig yt ty ~ en . or rr i i © ' 2 . r pees ‘7 A € wi iy ; ox J ih : Pes. Jhe Daily PUST-UISPATUH alone has MORE CilyY Circulation than the mormng and v SiR a i paper CUM sia ited — $$ $$$ - ese —_ Ss —— $$ oe A ee See SS SSeS 8 ees ee | ~ —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ee ee ee CCS S88 eee Oe See ee eas: . =e: . eS ” f ‘ Sale of Sheets || Linens, Towels Important Septem ve 1000 Seamless Sheets $6.95 Linen Cloth and Napkins | gaweummmnnn aM Full double-bed size, $1x80-inch > Consists of one Cloth, size SSz0t, . 69 ss 7 lg my A Eg ee a Anot €f LVUZ ent Lb Sheets. First quality, made of good. y nen. silver Dleached. Neatly hem- SH * > strong thread cotton: bleached. 4. - Pocono tage stitched azn ree from dressing. -¢-. _ The Store for ALL the People ORE age: et 2 es = Made of double weave 8ix3-inch Sheets, = iti Webdb's isnez . =a ; made of excellent qual. #4x$¢ Porch Bed Sheets 1 towels im plain and Terry Cleth hol b — Sale ot Import edi Necklaces ity bleached cotton. in of bleached sheeting. fancy tterns. Made of and blue oi SAS Se" wtiful fancy Neckbaces in ong and short styies i om- seamiess, -b Siti pure —the name in- | effects. Neat} Poe f' ae -_ nd pore f amber rab. a methys? quality. dicates the 69 W onderful a tha ; res > ‘ oo a>: a M . « a ~ : aJ ~~ $ | 00 Fach “see eee valve. Each. Rn, Cc ¥YalUve. Back. e+e > hire. etc. Ali wel PeRem. ceceroseseeeses . € = . (Third FI y > (Thtrd Fleer vagent (Main Pleer—Nugents.) ’ AM STA > i m* . ' _ ea ' ! : Silk Fringed Panels Come in a big range of patterns in allover style. 9 O5 Some have scalloped base, others are straight. All ° are finished with deep silk fringe. BOGR . cnsensbheesevuncie : : Filet and Ruffled Grenadine Ruffled Marquisette Nottingli Curtains Curtains , Nottingham These dainty Ruffled Curtains | Made of fimest quality marquis- Curtains come in several sizes of dots. Allare | ette, with celored edge and her- _ well made and have $ RS | stitching of blue and pink. Tie-backs tie-backs to match. to match. All perfectly $ 95 hve ce made and 21% yards enn iter PU. 6s cde cals wes 8 4 Pe 9 ot Pilet Net | Silk-Mixed Drapery | $] 29 Plain Silk Gauze ! = -_ Come in a large range of pat- | Damask | This curtainirg is widely used oo. =. iit | terns tn both large and smal! Thie beautiful drapery fabric for French doors and casement Finished with st al- | @esigns. A very durable Cur- | 4g, - very low price. Colors of | Windows, Very lovely for dra- ad, | tain for use in any blue. rose, mulberry and gold. peries—sheers beautiful- loped edge. 21 2 room in the home; pr. $1.95 Lovely for draperies. $2.85 | P vards. long. Pair. | 85c oe Art Silk A very timely purchase ex- | Come in beautiful striped and ables us to make this offering. | These dainty Curtains come figured effects, In the wanted A very large range of allover (in ivory and beige tints, with shades of rose, biue, gold, mul- patterns for your selection in beautiful lacy patterns, mount- | berry and brown. All are 69 the season's popular cur- ed en fine net. Very | inehes wide and sun- $ eee talming, Yard..-ecsss-- 59c | Gesirable Curtains; pr. $5.95 | fast colors, Yarc.... 1.33 (f Cross-Bar Ruffled Curtains | _7-Foot Window Shades | Double Flat Rods : Made of good quality opaque and | Heavy, double flat Reds with e strong Made of good, durable Marquisette. | mounted on durable rollers. Colors of | bracket. Come in satin brass finish. Are All are neatly made and have $] 19 | green, yellow and whita 36 63c | wery durable and easy to hang. 39c tie-backs to match. Pair.... ° | inches wide and 7 ft. leag. Each. " - 100 Wilton Velvet and Velvet Rug All in Room Sizes—All Specially Priced Extra! Congoleum Rugs Sz13 size Congoleum Ru Great values are offered in this September clearaway of fine quality Wilton | Sma dari srewnds oe Sy -w ~ 722 Velvets and Velvets. Every one of the 100 Rugs is SEAMLESS—the majority [| fS*iivgne fipertectSas eee so have fringed ends. Five groups: Extra! 9x12 Axminster Rugs zi2-ft. sise, @urabie quality Axminster 9x12-ft. size Rugs ......... $26.95 mugs, 100 of ines Rngn fa ovary bats $94.95 Soft shades or rose, tans and Ox 1 7-ft. size Rugs Nr oo . $38.75 blues. All mgs quality....... sonmenneaee 9x12-ft. size Rugs ......... $48.75 Extra’ Seamless Axminster Rugs : qdttad afsaab sheer mies $C).75 8 1-4x10 1-2-ft. size Rugs ..... $38.95 Essence S2Q7 - i -_ a 8 1-4x10 1-2-ft. size Rugs ..... $44.95 ous Ry Linoleum range of patterns. Tile conventional designs. 2 These are Rugs that will give the utmost in Satisfactory, lasting service. They come in a va yards Wide. Square Yarscccoceo sce denccenes riety of handsome patterns in all the best liked shades. Come early for best selection! (Third Fleer—Nugents.) The first showing of the new Fall Dress Goods very ress 1 § especially priced for this occasion, real values, fine qualt- ties and beautiful colors and color combinations . Poiret Twill | New Hairline Poiret | $3.00 Strelna Suiting $2.25 Wool Epingie $2.50 French Serge (|_| i4-inch fine quality, all-wool, | 54 inch beautiful quality, all-! §4-tnch. fine all-weot diagonal 42-inch. fine all-wool, medium S4-inch, fine all-wool, close | double warp. clese twill, good | weol, fine twill Poiret, in the | crepe weave, goed weight ¢ weight, firmly woven. smart twill Good dress weight. in the We‘sht for sults or dresses,!m § wanted navy. brown or biack coats, suits, skirts o a soot cord Weave for suits skirts or wanted navy blue, specially de- | ‘*h¢ good shades of navy, men’s | grounds with white-line stripes dresses. In the soak hades of @resees. Im the good shades of __ sirable for children's vive, tan, gray, brown, $4 75 for suits or tailored _mavy biue, brewn, tau ; Ravy, men's blue, tan. brown, _ school garments ..... $1.98 | Tosewood and Diack... ° ae 1.98 | ‘ipna oo $3.00 Wool Velour Lress Goods Remnants l4 ait Sesatitet ety. cue | $2.00 Wool Cheviot S4-inch, fine all-wool, cood We have take nN ou | . em all our woolen Dreas Geods Remnants . tags a For $2? 49 from our regular stock and offer them for Monday on'y. Off good shades of brown. $5.95 sults or coats. In 9 coats, sults or dresses ae /, Say, Ravy and tan... nary or deift biue.... $1.5 “Maia Flieer—Negent>.) qs N » | a ._ What a thrill is in really fine Winter C pay $10 to $40 more ; Coats of the same m ship, in the same trimmings. There Coats like these in $39.95. Beantitul pat- ternsin this popular | yy ~ ; — ” 4 : ° ? * All the New Materials: Soft Fabrics— Suedette Velnewvo Lucette Mokine Novelty Weaves : Bolivia F abrics— Lucette Velverette Ormandale Truvonnet All the New Furs: Genuine Beaver Natural Squirrel Mink Squirrel Thibetine Marmot Australian Opossum American Opossum Black Wolf Manchurian Wolf Platinum Wolf Fox Sealine All the New Colors: Penny Saddle Domingo ShutterGreen Cranberry Cinnabar Malay Oxblood mo Oe ae) ) ey . 2c. All the New Styles: Barrel Cuffs ~ Convertible Collars § Shaw! Collars Straightline Models | Embroidery Trimmed Puffed Collars Chin Collars Pleated Backs Tucking And Other New Effects Misses; Women’s and Extra Sizes Sale on Scond Floor any me rrees Art Needlework Specials | #3:¢ sss | Sma —s — ~ Seft quality nainseok. | new designa in ‘ong and she | “ Fine quality tubing. LbLem- _ ae 59,-| $1.50 Women’s New Gingham and | Sm “ssc! aaa | Boys’ Two-Pants : breider.. —— a Linene Dresses 22 ~@ ° ° oo ee ee e New Pall designe featured the coat effect with the pevular butter trimmed Qc ul ts $1.95 New Stamped ind other new style splendid quality Iinene. The gingham ts of an excellent qual- ity fine weave, guaranteed fast « es G5. + i ial > oO > ered; offered at less than half price, while 1000 Dresses last 1.00 cy Seek $ Stamped Gowns Beautiful Cushion, cord | Children’s $1.50 to $2.00 : Bedspreads | “sy 1? i : . © we Lovely, sett quality maustin 1) , , + . nainwook finish—al! made up ADd Draid tUrimmec ery ' New and attractive childres’s A wondertz! up of dSbear- attractive. Exceptionally | Frosk= is splendid materials ef | seu: suk Cu seen ae | | atiate, colered dimity ik Cushions tn attPac- - fine, a price: in ‘ desires tive shades. 15 different styles 7) Made of 4 | tfa spectal. : ‘¥ 98 ~ ‘s Srnart } Basiiy 69 . the’ most de 3] ‘ mbretder Sta . te cheese from ss bd ee . C | 5 an i? and t ee ‘y $9.98 I Bov Blue Blouses me ~~ . rie e _— — size . - | ermbroidere:| aired shades. tr? a : Evey. SEEM: nc” Su: il | trimmed ; Selid coler, check and patter ss * two- a9e 3-Piece Vanity Set; stamped, 19¢ $1.00 Laundry Bags... 78e Beads! 10 Bunches. 39e $3.96 Velour Scarf, $2.99 Stamped ba on a eee < $ + ‘ Six attractive desians. An ex shadow stripe ; ar.

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a ai i . sae aE ca ; = RE Te ee NRE " UROAY, | | TN ‘Daity POST-DISPATCH alone ha 57.0 000 MORE City Ctreulation that BOTH other evening » newspapers COMBINED a. ae 7 . i ane288 8:82.83) ti Se ee ee ee ae ee ee SERBS S88 82288 228: 0:8: 8:@- 828 STS ese ere eee ' bl eh oe sptember | Siivents Begin Monday|_ ,,.'%'®*__\[ Girls Rain Capes a Oe TT ee | mr Peach, flesh and orchid Knit Silk Vests in || - Very Girl Needs a plain and fancy weaves. Bodice-top style. 2 Rain Cape These Vests are slight seconds of $ ] 69 a well-known make but will not Dark ) impair the wearing qualities red and navy sateen, of splen- Fiber Knit Vests did quality, fully guaran- $1 98 The Store for me ALL the People Nugent Coatmj—600 Fur-T rimmed * Fiber silk Vests in flesh, teed, silk-lined hood at- 4 peach and orchid shades, in bod- $9c tached. Sizes 6 to 14 ve Eat Es $1.39 Other Capes, $2.98 and $3.50 I P ays to Buy at Nag ents . * hy : E ” ‘ * « - we | ~ - “ - * a (Main oh ! (Second Fleor—Nugents.) ® —A shi h pment of 12,000 yards of the On Sa le M ON d ay ae wanted and fashionable Black : Silks. As black as a raven and as shimmering as a moonbeam at the usual wonderful savings offered in our un- matchable Silk Sales. Fashion has decreed that every woman should have a black garment in her wardrobe. a Satin [rriral $2.00 Black Extral $6.50 Karmanian «aha $2.75 Black Satin Chiffon Taffeta $4 Black Satin and Borclan Cord 40-inch, extra heavy, lus ity, } trous Black Satin Charmeuse Charmeuse Yard-wide Black Chiffon Canton Crepe caged vitae a a with special chamois finish. 40-inch, heavy, lustrous} ‘affeta, im lovely quality 33-inch, rich, lus-| for Fall wear. Monday, a Black Satin Charmeuse in for dresses. Monday, a yard, trous black satin vard. What a thrill is in store for women who appreciate really fine Winter Coats. A few weeks hence you will pay $10 to $40 more for these identical garments — Coats of the same materials, of the same workman- ship, in the same styles and colors, with the same fur trimmings. There is no possible -way for usto buy Coats like these in the heart of the season to sell for $39.95. L $50, $60, $70, and Even $85 Coats All charges will appear on statements rendered Nov. 1. Every Coat Has a = \ \ Beautiful Fur Collar iving —65% Have Fur Models Collars and Cuffs — Will Display These : Coats on Our Many Have Wide Second Floor Borders and Deep 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. Pockets of Finest 12 noon to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. Monday, a yard, this sale Monday—while a» limited quan- Canton $9.48 ae 8 $123 Crepes. ee $4.98 Mon. yd., _ $0.49 Molly-O’ Satin | $3.98 Black Satin | $2.98 Black Canton | $4.98 Crepe Faille | $7.95 Black Chiffon Crepe Charmant Crepe With chiffon finish. A Velvet The Satin Crepe of weight A wonderful quality with An even thread all-silk | very good quality in the An all-silk Velvet with and appearance. 40 in. wide. | soft, mirror finish. 40 in. yn va hi Dull finish. | wanted weight. 40 in. wide. | lustrous non-crushable finish. sense BAS | Tee $7.08 | Sint, — ten $3.98 Black All-Silk : , Extra! $2.98 Black Flat Chiffon Duveyteen Beautiful New Back Silks Thread Crepe Black All-Silk Chiffon Duveyteen ee $2.98 Brocaded Canton An extra good quality with $ 9 Q7 wonderful appearance. 36 «$77 A good heavy quality Canton Crepe in a Monday lustrous finish. 40 in. wide. © @ = Pee eee ee eee eee ee RRR ee ee eR eRe eS in. wide. —: limited quantity. 40-inch........ssecee- Monday, a yard siesta ue $2.98 Black Silk Eponge $2.98 Black Niagara Crepe Just the material for Fall coat dresses. $8.95 Brocade Georgette inches wide . ; A tte Crepe of wonderful qualit A good, heavy quality with wonderful Black Satin Canton Crepe Trier net's Hr Very ’ ’ pebble weave. Just the mate- j Satj : ; : ; ; : 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe in a fine, me exclusive patterns. 40 in. wide. +622 rial for Fall dresses. 40 in. sree jum-weight lit wide. Monday, a yard ee oe Monday, a yard $2.98 Black _ $3.98 Black Satin | $1.98 Black Duchess| $4.98 Black Satin | $3.98 Satin Matlasse Crepe | Satin Meteor Niagara Crepe A good quality silk with A jet black, in wonderful | A good, heavy quality A wonderful quality with A heavy quality with lus- | satin matlasse design. Very | satin face. Can be used re- | Duchess Satin in the 36-in. | dull satin face. Very pop- finish. he popular. J8 in. wide. .Mon- | versible. 40 in. wide. Mon- | wide quality. Mile 250 | ular for Fall wear, 40 in. | trous fini Can Fe- ple 98) Sm," oe) ee wide. Meeew: $3.45|\ 5c. ee $1.98 Black Twill $1.98 Black $1.98 Black Silk $4.50 Brocade $12.95 Chiffon loulard Georgette Crepe Radium Canton Crepe Brocade Velvet A wonderful quality A good quality with : In neat designs and for slips and blouses: pehble weave; 40 inches A good quality in jet In neat designs; 40 floral patterns; 38 inches +A 5 ll +] 38 wide. Mon. . 128 | owes $ ]}2 a mye: $3 98 phn! “oe $95 day, a day,ayard... | wide. Monday yard vard.. \. on A tremendous sale of beautiful silk, silk and fiber and fiber Hostery. Si | if Hose A complete range of sizes and is Bl colors to select from. Every pair made | C. ] - Nearly all first by a standard manu- o7iors. quality Hose, and in facturer whose name a complete range of we are not permitted | African Black Cordovan White Castor | sizes, 81 to 10%. to use. | Every pair a fine Chiffon. and. ser- French Gray Beige quality. Plain vice - weight Hose, . weaves or drop- and plenty of each Peach Orchid Daffodil Bombay Gold | stitch or embroidery in every’ color clocks. Only a few wanted. Mandalay Sunburst Tans _ Ete. are second qualities. September Sale of Housewares ringers; full : ° ” 9 ) ° . 50 0 Ref Sie Capper cap uany all-stee! | P lato vali Searing, tere 12: - Pants|| Sale din g || Children’sand Misses || pas — | SEE Sib | cost hire $b. The oF anes of pure | #hape. Fleer Putasas escetent , é-cup size, quality: @@ EASES . of i. = ek ned. | #luminum - — v 48c ame cemene Simm . ; Beds fo : “ | Se ae ~ | 79¢ will known brand 59 S d . O . S oaie ey EY i | | S-cup size, in_1-pound cane —— 3 r _ rf capac ¥ = —— Two-inch row ’ I | 99¢ cut and full - Brown makes. In beige, suede, plain credits). we ~ to 18 double mitered co = patent and tan calf leathers. ee sll “fduart 6- S0c $4. 95 | : , ' _ ; ' . eee ee olors: Green Cranberry Oxblood Styles: Our oe core ; @ Windows pty srimmed St Tell the Pleated Backs . New Effects Story . j A Deposit xtra Sizes Tt Will Hold Any Coat co bor , a -" TMM TULLE "92.96 “Wear-Ever” Kettles nants “ p-.-.: ; be Rows 2 a ee usualiy well made. Shoes for Girls, in high grade Mc- tiful plumage. $1.50 Dishpans; first quality |; aluminum, large 12-qt. 4 19 Breems; made of good quality size; oval sh oval shape o57 | broom corn; smooth $5.00 ~ $5.00 Wash Boilers All-copper, Kees: oun $1.50 Saucepan Sets ful a3 - cE b-gal. | ith Station: a $2. 69 Good grade TANS de els, American W Some in Oxford style or one- Kettles, etc... strap, elk or gray leather "95 SO finish ..ser.---+*9*% >... strap, olk oF gray - | ae Sonate j * $24.50 Nuge outs in cen $ as - : a Gurable sna pr ca $2 Xi =— LE AE A OL et le a iii — = ) Bed aon! springs Mattre ok ® Warranted 20 Mad f select red Mpered. double- felt; s 50 “Ab: impertal. , Sol; helical cross- ie-gai. $3 .69 lumin ee aan a Blouses ends; square tuft ed: » and "7 45 15-gal. $3 .99 - ho sizes. See 4 Covered with $ sine e , | —_- —_ teheres full | two- S ¢ In tan and black calf, 4 Alaminamwares choice of 8- ‘ Yeates eo rtain Sarees on-rustable | ' o te ettles, 4-quart covered = square toe lasts with rubber heels. Rescepnes, 6. east Kettles, 10- y Poa $2. 49 | ‘ quart ishipans, 4-quart : teor—' agente.) | : — _ ’ and 21. . . : (Thira Fr es ticking p. , Picer—\ ain a sd Fleo Annes. onvex Kettles, etc 79¢ — a ~~ sees auaunsaenaess”” | Be see me weseaeas ese ereaeaewmwesaesuseasanenaseaane eee gs 2-22 345328. S22 2:2 2:9 8. a wut

Page 40

« - . i . us ‘ i ol As | Y ’ a ‘ ey” . ae y ols Tah ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED sEPTEMES _ SUNDAY. sent 2 , = al 'SQEaae ee agsuara ees aeaseunseasaeeuacaensansaaeeas Ss a ee eee — a 2 . T0 WASHINGTON «= and a i tional ¢ ithe eom National Headquarters being « louis Woman for : sation Work. | ry semplie Seott, 6674 ; ; avenue. president of the Demécratic Women's | 3 gone to Washington at | . | of Demecratic Nationa! | 3 > clem Shaver and is ever a department of I. Store f e os aot erganization § wor at - 2 Important Sales That Will Crowd Our Popular Basement ° | 3 National Commttee 2 | o- Remenham _ Underprice Purchase in Our Sale of 3 , | : ( : d Bargain Millinery Dept. (3, Women’s and Children’s§ Md IT S Oats, an . 3500 pairs of Shoes. Surplus stocks from prominent mantfaet Suit | Dresses ‘ 637 Fall Hats S ines “sei At Savings of Two to Six Dollars Z . % A : 5 = ) } You will find patent leather, black COATS SUIT UA = $ Ne ————_— oN satin, brown, gray, beige or Airedale DRESSES ) 7 bj. .. ) my Sf suede; brown calf, smoked elk, red, Polaires ae i 78s ‘) blue, green, black, brown or champaign Velours bults | op CS kid, and two-tone effects in cut-out Herringbone worn bither as ; Tart straps, novelty effects, side gores, Chevoilts 1 2 gal agag ? _" aS tongue pumps and Oxfords. Sizes 21. iG€-.le Sasnes, * +» * . heed om fore to 8 in the lot. Choice side Self Material HR oer | 3 ae >} . | ed \ Sr For Boys.and Girls or Fur Trimmed ee nae ane Collars an@ woo! crepes ide-Tie —— arr -0u pairs of cut-out straps, sport Oxfords, sandal [| a. Monday— An Underpriced Sale! —— o> = oe _= , and high shoes tn a big assortment of leathers and Belted Flared new relveteens | . o > | 4 + “ a cy oa in ae —_—. 5 Re ect alking 69 resses regardless o/ All Colors! All Styles! For Matron or Miss: Extra Special: brown, red, blue, green or smoked elk. Black kid a a : itd C $1.00 $1.88 sh Se a ve and combinations. Sizes: infants’ 5 to misses’ and boys’ > }« | -EEP that youthful s . ON SALE PROMPTLY 9 A. M. pat x either of Brandt's XY . an “Osteo-Tarsal” DEM te Know a new joy in walking. — “Osteo-Tarsal” fine appeariz Pumps of black Shoe-Soap dale kid, white linen, white kid j Extra Special! . E oS ee " W rs - tie Extra Special! Extra Special! xtra Special! Silks, ash Goods Window Shades (9c Men’s knit 21 39 Gowns 79 Nov elty Bloomers! | Boys’ Wool Knickers : I full af S . i. . . f Made of fine guality Opac 14: l nion uits : . = , 4 - 4 orchid: Boys’ ali-* Oo! I’arckers, ress OO ‘ slight seconds. Mounted o Mens fine knit Union Suits Pretty models lace trimm . n ees at is lined in a poe assortment fuarapteed relier. ll fixtures uar? 3] . kne« net , Phe ae . we ° D brand-new patter , = Ail fixture nee le? et hb: sleeveless: well made. ; ait Paya atlerns, Grant compiete. White 4.] elastic: c full: season- —— ae : pelt icops $2.50 Crepe € green..or yellow: able warmen?*. Sizes 4 dainty flesh color, tub garment f ” 39 ™ © ‘ ; »b os + . ~eee : =~. lew * Ss ly on ¥ j : “Far ' Mil remnants. - iv - wren eac . a. . 5 Oc \ ~ exrce.iem a = . ~. eee —_ LL Fine pry cms cood weigh ave ( Bargain Basement. \ 5 és.) : t.) . ree pa. Bargain Basement. suits, skirts or dresses; yard ak. ‘ ~ eas _ 42x36 Pillowes . Fine, soft finish, good quality: | Catalog on full bleached, each > : ' J ; - _ : a : ‘ ae a oe e - $1.98 Checked Sui ung Extra Special! Extra Special! Extra Special! Extra Special! Extra Special! } ) Spread ; ' ) } J | , Be Basement—N\agents.} ‘Bargaig Basement—Nugests.) ‘Bargain Basement——Nugeants.) — - L. * eet 4 i a ff ; , . hakintnediintintintietintnetintintin attain tT ee 54-inch, fine qvality, wool-fleeced Suit- $1. -- f 29 97 » ing: good weight— for suits or skirts. in ‘I 10 92.24) Im orted Beaded Bags ts ‘) - Chiff . Imported Novelty tan and brown and tan and $I 19 Ruffled curtains » 5 JOC C nuGren s Socks $2 Black pena 4 Som: Bead Necklaces d i them — ver; Full fashioned, black chiffon , roavA blue combinations. Yarc.... _ Ai : 2ut eee CUOf) 6them : ritr eet v4 - eI eo . at + nF pretty iren les'on: -e} (| merceri Lorelt ‘ : Sees iramerfect in weave. Sises eautiful | collection ape ’ - every imaginable color. Long Krinkle Spreads complete come in bivue, rose and gold, “9 scalloped and eut corners ge 81x90 Bleached Large size, good, heavy qualitgg bleached: slight substandards,..s, Crepe de e Paka lau: des their regu] roll lastic top, ‘all S*% to -%. A supply and short ae aa rarious 40-inch heavy, -e bie a de (nine, for mo . Worth the new prettr of these is a good C shape Beads — a ‘ . ~ & " > . To = + 7% ? for dreases, blouses or dergarments—— 3 any ae 2 shades. : “ene investment......... un Uusu2! —S C Values... the wanted light and dark shades, * O5 (Renan inbeniaes (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) including biack or white. : oC . age sf Se ee ee a. ( Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | \ , \ - » nes Huck Towels =» .. -% 1$x37-inch Huck Towels: th excellent qualitr, closely woven: + colore4 borders: each... ....a8 me Colored Bath Tov = = a ond = = = = 2 : = E 2 = = = = z = = = = = = = = = oo = = = if = hi $1.98 Sport Satins 40-inch, fine, heavy, rich. fiber Sport SatinsgZin the wanted shaces of pink. gray, jade, green, navy black or white. Yard. . $2. 50 Crepe de Chine heavy quality, ail-siik a @e Chine—in shades of pink, tur- quoise, jade, sheik, Nile, orchid, tea rose, maize. Chinese yellow, poudre blue, brown, cocoa. rose, navy or white. lity j } j , , BASEMENT SALE A Wonderful Dress Opportunity! Very fine quality Turki zowels in Itvender and gold. Extra .heavy, full beache@ Weave, no starch; yard 81-In. Bleached $3.50 Satin Canton Crepe 45-inch. beautiful quality, heavy-weight, rich. lustrous finish Satin Canton—woven so it can be used vonage to AF Bea the cood shades. of navy, brown, p> e blue, cocoa, gray. tan or black. $2.9 95 Crepe de Chine 40-inch filme all-silkk Crepe de Chine— good weight for dresses and blouses, in white or tan grounds with red, $1.59 jade, biue or biack dots. Yard 35c Dress Ginghams 32-inch excellent quality Dress Ginghams in checks, rich plaids or plain shades; every piece has a lovely self texture; rem- ? ( Rants 2 to 10 yard lengths. Yard.. Peggy Cloth An excellent quality of Peggy “loth in a wide range of pretty stripes; the colors are guaranteed fast and will retain their bril- Hancy. 32 inches wide. 2 to 10 raré ? leneths. Yard....... | Se a ae 2c 29c Light Percales An excellent quality of Percales with light ground, in a pretty range of dots, stripes and small, neat designe; 2 to 10 yard lengths. Yard.... ae Rea Se 18c Feather Ticking 3i-inch Feather a in all the wanted 19 yard lengthe. saa Oc 36-Inch Satinette A Time quality of Satimette in etther plain or self-colored stripes: wanted 49¢ shades. Yard. Pamper 32 ie 39c Dotted Voiles An excellent quality of Dotted Volles in & wide range of wanted shades: © to 15 yard lengjhs; 38 imches wide. Yard 25¢ 36-Inch Printed Dimity 36-inch FPrint€@ Dimities im al] neat printed designs, excellent qualitr. 2a Good quality, full bleached, am B lengths: > Tee 7 yard pieces. Yard os. Koa } } : | } ] / J , ; J J } ) ; } , ) | ] , “4 ) 60c Unbleached Si ) | } 7 ; ] | ] } } } } } J : ) J } } , , } / Most of These Dresses Are Shown for the First Time New Wool Jersey Dresses........... New Check Sport Dresses................... New Hairline Stripe Dresses................. New French Serge Dresses... .. : : ’ ae Plenty Canton Crepe Dresses............. HER | Stout New Georgette Dresses... | — Some of the Sale Highlights— (rvrer 250 Dresses for lar rge women—size 42 to 52. Many who are planning their college and school ward- The materials are the very finest possible to sell in rebe will attend this sale to their advantage. An exeep- Dresses at $6.00. tional jersey Dress at $6.00. Great variety im youthful. misses’ models All sizes for women, misses and extra sizes, 14 to 20 ‘ver 30 Fall styles. 36 to 46, 42°. to 521. (Bargain Basement nina x) S'-inch. fine quality, seft 4.3 full bolts: closely woven. Yard. .-.i . x . ° ° : s . . = . . 7 * ® a . } } } ; , ; , , , ; , , ; ; } } ; } } ; } : ; ; 17c Unbleached Fine quality. soft finish; woren,. good weight. Yard Yard square. washed pure W rerr soft; excellent for polishing; @ Drapery Gauze Cream or ecru, high luster peenerial for drapes er casement | rwruwe Beautiful range of patterns & ; e n on f —tdeal for drapes, curtains or 2m Your New niture loose covers. Yard....se« ae } J , ) . } ’ ) — : | 64 and 72 Inch Dam é wh: i | mine qualtty mercertend SR - y dot and striped patterns; : *. | e/ ! | pags. J , , | , mostiy 2 to 5 yard pieces. & ll Vals. to $39.50 Vals. rs This event has double value; Excellent quality. colored bontem™ tle styles, of new rich fabrics, La full bolts: full bleached. Ya ms ions, interpreted for the reflee ashion’s clever 20x20 Morcerized I ok : P Beautiful patterns, plain whit _ tt also offers price economy. _ unhemmedj. fine quality: desems 4.7 as we could—not as high as | _ helped us to bring this sale Who ts always alert to the — have all been selected ¥ for the **Gray Shop.” colors. 4 ¢ 7 ae" ‘] ay e ; athe M+ oxy 7 <4 ADSM ATERCET EW «ht a - | - : ad E66 08 hee 8 Gees ny Tin « = ve cual. = 7 % 7 a. _— iA. f* taticoaw % A wir tf iwy PT sss” vewnwwwwewwenwwewwewey For making underwear, drape and other purpoerse—in many wudcted eed culeore: 34 inches wide Yard. (Bargetn Basement—Xageae.) 0 ee eee ee ee 2 2 ee eres bes AA aa pss oe4e Pat). @ a8) @ fe i w« | nm searanalggnnanonnaraananancanane tccneanineraatiasauatacescunsscsinasentaaananassninsaniasnutesnntnnenenen

Page 41

| - 8UND. \¥, EMBE R 7, 1921. SUND SEPTEMBER 7, ; The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C trenlation than BOTH other went wennepepets COMBI NED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 Soe i i oe re | sas 8.8 88 8 —_ = 10 WA cHINGTON | vis and on the floor of the Na-| MISSOURIA | tional] Convention as a member of NS ACT the contact committee that she is SS stonal ‘Headquarters | _being given a prominent part in | louis Wo mat for the campaign. =a ee WN CAPA » Seinple Scott, 6024 | Sextradition | ‘for Alleged ‘Robbers Asked , jayenue. president of the + Pemoc rane Women's ‘ | Epeciai to the Hset-Disbaten, - ne to Washington at JEFFERSON. CITY, Sept. 6. cof Democratic National |The -Governor's office today jesded | Sev eral Take Up Cam paigy | oe Siem Shaver and isia reguisition for extradition of A. | War After Return From over a department ofiL. Butler, Otis Hazel and Willlam S R organization work at’ Rolf, now under arrest at Paducah, ummer esorts. National Committee | Ky., who are wanted in 8t. Louis ors. on a charge of robbing William in recognition of her pre-| Eck of $11.75 and a watch on Aug. Special to the Post-Dispateh. s work for John W. Da- 3, last. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Among , 'those returning early from Bar | ‘Harbor this season were Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow of the late Senator from Missouri, and Miss Beatrice Henderson, her grand- daughter. Miss Henderson, who is sub-debutante, will return to Foxcroft, her school at Warrenton, Va., the first of October. Before going back to school, however, she will give a series of swimming par- ‘ties for the young members of the ‘diplomatic colony, in the out-of- ‘doors pool at Boundary Castle, which has been a rendezvous for ‘the younger set here this summer. A Missouri! wedding which held interest here this week was that of Miss Margaret H. Shellhorn, |daughter of Mrs. Mary FE. Shell- eal jhorn, to Henry J. Plagens, of Kan- {\ .sas City, Mo., which took place Fri- |day night at St. John’s Episcopu! Church, Lafayette Square. A num- 4 ber of entertainments were given 4) for the bride-elect, among them . Vv luncheon and bridge party with 39 | Suests, two days .-before the. wed- ~ ding. Mr. and Mrs. Plagens: left * | on a wedding trip to Kansas City } | where they will make their home. Mrs. William Wolff Smith has left \" here for Missouri, where she will c ale of Children’s Shoes| from prominent 6 gage, r ioe pus groups reduced from 7° xk for this sale. rf vs.and Girls Sport Oxfords, sandals meat of leathers and or piay wear. Sizes SAE. ipproved by Y. W. C. A.) Value ESiky tf J , black Airedale 1k, red npaign cut-out 7” @# .. — — - i« ~/ & a - eer. * *«*.* « « “OSTEO-TARSAL” straps and Oxfords, Correct Walking Shoe for Womer | Or amoked elk. Black * , : SS ee ¢} | EEP that youthful step. Step into | conduct two ° political. campaign | schools this month, one at Kansas | City. under the auspices of the | Twentieth Century Club, and the = ~ —_—— ae ee ——— v other at St. Louis, under the aus- either of Brandt’s Shops and ask for Mal | pices of the Republican Women’s an “Osteo-Tarsal” DEMONSTRATION. ifm | Club of St. Louis, of whioh Mrs. | : : : Charles Stix is president. itt itt Know a new joy in walking. U Dwight W. Davis, Assistant Sec- Y retary of War, went north to meet “Osteo-Tarsal” fine appearing Oxfords and Strap Pumps of black Shoe-Soap Kid, brown Chippen- * dale kid, white linen, white kid and black satin. the world flyers on their return to U. 8. soll. Mrs. Edwin S&S. Puller, formerly of St. Louis, has accepted the post | of second vice-president of the new | 1; Democratic Club, which opened | here yesterday in the mansion of | Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, a co)- ua |6liatera!l descendant of George | | Washington, who turned it over to | the club for use in the campaign. On the Executive Committee of the club is Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, also of Missour!. Mrs. Woodrow Ww ilson has become honorary pres- | ‘ident of the club. 10 Lbs. Si GAR 5c | ‘BURROUGHS SCHOOL GROWING Wth £1.00 Order Other Goods—As Much As You Want on This Masis To Start Second Year Sept. 23 With rench Biend Coffee coditueaah ab Pete sa $1. 15 Enroliment Doubled. 1)e > oe 2) omestics} Extraordinary Savings 42x36 Pillowcases iiiinched, esch....... ae Spread Sets Krinkle Spreads complete with bolster; come in blue, rose and gold, Bcalloped and cut corners $3. 98 81x90 Bleached Slhests ———— ———_——— 2 Catalog on Request lar - a ; temala Coffee, Ib........ .45¢ | Cousins Best Coffee, Ib. ....... | John Burroughs School, private} pe thnegg Ceteatlllae Lei: $I ro Sa PANE | country day echool on the Price | Dieached; siight substandards........ EAGLE STAMP kgs Daten PEANUT BUTTE&—Made 25¢ : oo a) ee — —_ wat per Ib...... | road, in St. Louls County, will open ; ; ery fine Tea, for for its second year on Sept. 23, with | of Stamps with 3-Ib. — Huck Towels ae en's Salt ... ore 10¢ ~ COM eas ees td EESSOEE 60 c an enrollment of approximately 20 Pagie Stamps ‘bettie olce Geapewder or Imperial ‘ 7 18x87-inch Huck Towels: full bieachedé, & and Vanilla F:xt-act 15e Tes; regular 700 walse..... 60c double the number of boys and} exc 1¢ line of whole and ground Cousins Leader Dessert giris who attended last year, it was cellent quality, closely woven Powder, 3 packages ....... ahnounced yesterday. The new In-. Solorem borders: each...... PRESERVES—Just arrived, Loganberry, blackberry, peach: 30c ; 1 WG-ounce jars; PUTO... - 6 ccc cn mewn ue nenees RUSSIAN CARAVAN TEA—Perfect hot or iced. PICNIC SYRUPS—Ali flavors. Just add water. Delicious and refreshing drink. Bottle... dustrial Arts Buliding. constructed : during the summer, will be opened at the same time, with classes in Colored Bath Towels "ery a mality Turki -stvle . ' 1 package of Britt's Powdered Amonia with each pactnge | shop work and automobile mechan- f vers hey Sime —o style EE! cm al alemadethe 15¢c a P . | * . : * | 14eTr Ff it wait q Bach 2 39 er of 4 een, aoe or mixed Tea. ° . $1. 00 | Charles M. Baker, formerly of | Harvard Summer School, has been : |' edded to the faculty as head of the Main 23c Bleached Muslin oa( Ol CELLED 4. SOUTH 1262: | Latin Separtment. Other Deeee . ~~ as ‘Jose | Main . f ity, tees Direct ee) ee 7 wee BROADWAY BS reece Weave, no starch; yard...... | | fame as last year. 81-In. Bleached Sheeting Good ality, full bleached, ail) ii: 1 05 2 yard pleces. Yard.... 37¢ -60c Unbleached Sheeting Ri-ineh. fine quality, soft finish; 49 full | - cl ‘woven. Yard. bolts; close): LO\Or (CF ® a FITTING STOUT WOMEN OUR,SPECIALTY Retiees and Sale of 200 Fall Dresses An Occasion on Which to Select Your New Fall Dress 19:5 $9950 $39.75 Vals. to $39.50 Vals.to$49.50 Vals. to $65.00 ———EEE 17c Unbleached Muslin Fine quality, soft finish; closely at v woven, good weight. Yard. Polishing Cloths Yard square, washed pure white, 15c very soft; excejlent for polishing; ¢ a Drapery Gauze Cream or ecru, high luster finish; prope Material for drapes or casement i ¢) rr ee Drapery Cretonne Peautiful range of patterns and colo! ring® _—-Ideal for drapes, curtains or fur- niture loose covers. Yard......++--> 5 64 and 72 Inch ae Fine quality mercerized Damask in floraly ® dot and striped patterns; mill length mostly 2 to 5 yard pieces. 59C i -» Yard 64Inch aa Excellent quality, colored borders, full bolts; full bleached. Yard....-- 20x20 Mercerized Nar Beautiful patterns, plain white, SI. ‘™ unhermrme sl. fine quality; dozen... ' $1.25 Pattern Cloths ‘ Medium-size Breakfast Cloth’ made serviceable damask. Scalloped and Hhemetitched. Bach.........+++++#**"* $1.25 Bath Mats : large fluffy jacquard patterns © 2 heavy Bath Mats: slight sub- mnemeeGe Moe. if... ..ccccesers** $4.85 Heavy Weight P Blankets Double bed size Blankets of extra 75 weight. Come in very pretty . $3.19 Crosb Gray Shop This event has double value; it is a review of authen- tie styles, of new rich fabrics. It portrays Paris crea- tions, interpreted for the larger American women; it reflects fashion’s clever whims in a practical mannér. lt also offers price economy. We made prices as léw a8 we could—not as high as we might; manufacturers helped us to bring this sale about—as well as our buyer, Who is always alert to the needs of the larger women. They have all been selected with a keen fas jon sense for the “Gray Shop.’ Sizes 3846 ‘to 5616™° All new colors. | Crosby ’s“Gray Shop”: HARRY M. SCHMIDT, President 1019-21 Locust St. ppesitte New City Cleb Balldinc. ‘a > J ‘ ; = 3 FUND FOR STUDENTS AlD [er educational advantages will be | No definite goal has been set, but | others can be aided during the/ part-time employment during the T0 BE SOLICITED HERE | | month. ben we er part of this! ‘it ts hoped that ultimately $2,¢00,- | year, following the campaign. winter will not be suffitient to and contim=ue through Oc-' 000 will be secured. It is known that a number ot | keep them | tin school. | té Asoctation at Washington Univer- |. sity Hope to Raise Sum for ye be secured and administered will he ahie to raise a sufficient |ter this fall without help of this | Kahana Capita line Dies. Help This Year. A campaign by St. -Leuis citi- | raise a loan fund to .aid | zens to worthy students in obfaining high- pone : | Washington University, and that | -_y —— a ee ee ae — a em eee ee —— ou ber end November. The fund It ‘is expected the association | young men will not be able to en- the Washington University amount ‘ aS un advance fund to pro- | nature, ‘ORT SCOTT. haus Sep | Scholarship and Loan Association, vide for the : Oeste wliag 225 rh val at ge . a —. try, of 20 or more/| have been unabli t find th /Which*was chartered for that pur- stud¢ pe ae or PDs e °C. H. Harbinson, capfalist “ ajent i ) " Bowe last’ June. nis at the “alt -:torm of) vetlel Gummer Guipsoyment, and | philanthropiat, died here today. ——_—- —- - --—____ ft - wa > « . A PLASTIC SURGEON Makes You |. ‘Look Younger 7 = —————————— DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE ST. X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Bridgework ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Heures 8:30-5:30 Dally—Sanday 9-12 Ne & $ CASH ALLOWANCE on any make of old sewing machine. See Vandervoort’s Advertisement on Page 10, Part 3 AA Neon a : ex oe. o ean ‘scsi aieememancnaa tees — * al SS : are . LL ALR HR SKK SSR SKVAVaeeVs sa Sb 5 RRS PRIMETromenencs ae OB AE SE ak SE A AK Ow A HE a AE OE SE MS K RN SS ob & 0:98 ot 8 Ht SR RS SAR ae RRS wate HG gh ap MS SPSS SR Se Sg Sh 3 8 0 2 3 as SE GO HE Hm ENO AAA RRR ~ . TTEITEED see RAM 8 Oe eH EM OH SM H OOH He A OS eS SD RRR Se Oe Sen Rh P Ne Oe ace PAS oe SS Se i I NS SECS Gn, SNS DNR MIEX Buen S09, Oe “eh se n, SPAS ay PSE IERIE * ae LIER ELE LLOEGR SIO So" att ‘whn®." «es ESSE EESIENES Ere SESE cencehaeareaeren ay) fe’ Segoe CEI PR ay tae De Sal a ie adept aes i] = + + ; 4 bs . | rq »-4 Ld e wood ‘. > > “ ] ia 22 cone io Cees Sie 5 a5 “eee es oe P : 4 . e se a : “ fe ae ry Em ¥ : be ees > } a zy 4 a Fe Bs i | a SS Ssh a : ie t ae Pa ge 4 ————- lc (ittttttt””:CO ee | se “ i) a a i A = ee ane Ce re 060t—‘“‘i—~s—s—s—sCCCCC I eee ee ee eee SA . - Oe eS i ae = a Fs ee e—i—‘(i‘és I ee ee I EO OI OO 0. gull ma ee TS aoe, The coat at the extreme left has unusual The coat in the center is a striking Paris smartness in the youthful simplicity of ian model luxuriously banded with fur its slender lines It is developed in a Gray and blue checks or black and copper warm rust shade of soft suede finish are used effectively ISLAN STYLE AND EUROPE'’S _ FINEST FABRICS IN T SCHAFFNER & MARX ALL COATS FOR WOMEN | HE style authorities of Paris and the great looms of Europe con- tributed to these coats They look it | in every spirited line and graceful fold; | in the velvet softness of their richly textured woolens; in their exclusive colorings and patterns; in the striking contrasts of fur, fabric and linings You'll be proud to wear any of them You'll be satisfied with the prices, too y 3 * . — » z a : « — ~~ . ~~ — : ae = = = " =e = = ® . 7 4 os . wget OL, PG Be OSI Ph gp LLOEGR SD FRILL SF VO ay ra ROLES BRS LIM ic GE Ale PIRSA IIE EE OCER LLB O: witeemveneteaners Ne RO NAGE ODE ETAL IONE : ¥ oe — ° ’ AY '. v. _— ” Axe Paes — Ager gr ate eS ee st eS Se Soo ORB AMC GEE Lt ODE LESLIE ISAS Wis : SO SG APES SAPO OS PEAS WO Re. MES COPA ALES id 5 ad we Bate Minty “WOLFF'S Northwest corner Broadway and Washington POEL LOR OE LS IIE, PA MIIE FOIE IP ee ———— Le ai ar Men : Di ER SLR GE IO LOLOL GD

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en reeere. Pei, ed SE ee 9 : ‘ i. et ’ ane : c ; " . . ye mee ee ~ aoe r : a ° = 4 ’ os (a « Ae ee Sao * ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “The Daitg POST-DISPATCH alone fins MORE s ITY C irewlation than f ye ne aa Mims Josephine B. Sims of 22064 prominent real estate man oe . 'Portland. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Fe, - ATdidan :venve. was married on oan, on return from their honer- i . :. * , } , ; _ s Jonday, Aug. 26, at Vancouver.) noon. il) make their home ix | : : Dollar Sale £t wy , , , Plarrigan on 3518 Se-et® Wash. to Albert L. Hudson, a partion W 1 f | N ‘ | | ag end Mrs. &t. a of ship Fe : | Exceptional ; ee ectiout street, departed = ———— tne 5 — mere as ; Pancy and Pearl Beads. the e tag {or Chicago where they | a Silk and leather Bags im pow = newest styles in Earrings and © » the — of Mrs. Harri- |* : under-arm styles with it aye ' wae , ‘ Lendl ) ty Uned—. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. =. 4 = of st. Low + gh | , en cotati a. Theodora ra. Bennett of 1215) entire Bs left last week to/vis ¢ LOCAL SOCIETY Extraordinary name Purchases in This Early September Sale as : The new models in smart Fur Ap- we of Mexico. She later | parel are now displaved in a wide 7g — t sill variety of popular pelts and charm- \fiss Helen Todd of 428 Melville , ay ae * at Houston. re - ; : " ; STL ac. are » iey\\ + 1 arenue University City, and her a ing colors. The price ure the lo ) ater, Mra. Frederick Peters, en-| | est In Manv vears (tertained 14 guests at luncheon | Py BF aemnne od ‘esterday afternoon to ave § Lancenwood * be of | vihitt. , NY Se ee and bridge }5 As an example of the extraordinary ; , snnounce the betrothal of Miss | : eo so = - . : ‘ . - ' : i : values we are now featuring. we direct #aR , ‘Frances Smith and Newton Ed- | : a | — " MORE. $ — wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. - es ?. | | your attention to the superb Suilverat Jaequette illustrated herewith —absolute- 7a | . anager Rag Pn Nene! . > | Ya " j Choice Peltry and Exclusive Modes . Ee 4 silt 1] ly | | i lil fl hinh | | } i | il ly the ere atest value opt: nahie any whe re e- in Pexas for seme-time until this in St. Louis at our ry spec ial price ef 4 ‘summer. She ie residing now with | i i _ her brother, Gardner cRee . i ; i? 5 = B Ww Rr —_—— —_ Smit ft BSS Amherst place. The . -_. , Vi mm ~ = li P ‘bl f —— an a “— 7 9:50 0 feo pr gine ares eto eggs fctmon © Ce elicve F-ossibie a ese rice PT > 7 7 ; 5 at ‘he Church 6f.the Re- Wo SE “ Sept. 19 ¥ ‘deemer, and the couple will make | ( erie Sa ee to ge 4 \ their home in St. Louis. , , d | ‘¢ : es U RPRISING : purchases these’ For if we had heen preps “7 | £ “ 3 a Fur pmokers , Invitations hare been received : ise Payee a sale at mueh greater prices we would have shown m ee % “And large ail fos rie from Mr.-eand Mrs. George FB. Drie- 28 4a, +3" _ 2 d - would have Se 7 B { raplation : Wonderful valu (, ' : ; = FP, Kd > -, of these v erv Same garime nts—ana we eagerh a a _conte taken them! For everv one 1S extremely b beautiful. wonderft Ty crowding @ | — a ce — —_-— meyer for the marriage of their} The finest selections 50 oo _ daughter. Miss Helen Norma. end | ae , PP ahd See all popula : ' Valentine Heinrich Jr., which will > = . fi -. / : — , = > ee styled and fashioned of some of the softest, most lustrous skin colors a) if* , lem nize d Wednesday. eve-| ; | of 7 ’ , ‘ “a ~~ ~, ‘ ra : ; ’ 7 cs ; "” * a sah; .* —. ning, Sept. at $ o'clock.-in the | —_ : . an ai ve have seen this season. ivary Lutheran- Church — : & = Fase i. Alaska Fur Co. | 22 22 > Ss SS STUNNING SILVER SEAL Ah PRY Oct. 15. % i een, Sekos WA ve SS EXQUISITE NORTHERN SEAL 819 WASHINGTON no Announcement has been “made et wee + ChMeCOL ee - ee - of the engagement of Miss Ro- | ' | noe DEPENDAB ——— ~— - wena Gillespie, daughter of Mrs ; ' FASHIONABLE MARMINK 526 ’ : SMART NUTRIA on E. Van Gillespie. of 3626 Lafay- | ette avenue, and Wentworth cC Tingle, son of Mr. and Mrs WilI- liam €. Tingle of Washingten. Mo. The ~wedding will take place ati | | ; , | New Style Details heen Sept. 12. at the home -of the bride's parents There wtil be | | ; We Aa not reca 1] ene or the smart new dev elopments whieh attendants. and oniy rei v and : ; = St gomaryaed . od oa eh Lag . i 4 f : ‘ est ££ san? . | ings. . _ f - : Dr. (Neal and his bride w depart for a tour through the Ces ; ; ' | ast and wil be at home after ae ~~ ’ Ps ; * ; ; J — » . : * 6’ . ce x, . gg Vin ie: 4 4 1, i : m fe r y “Se is . ‘ fe? . Ai - a) ¢ ; i’, * : ’ ; . , = “ 7 x? , 4 m « -? as mee we a At a. J : be + 7 - . . ' a . se . * mE REITILiL lity 6u6-G> Washington Av.—Thrw to Siath §t. te rf ey we —— ewe nee — ge : Pienty of Extra Sizes PARIS FROCKS {fj | |. EA | eee ee — S (OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS) Satin-Back Crepes Crepes Romaine Faille Crepes Bengalines Flat Crepes New Fall Trims Creamy laces. mbbon motifs, frimges ... are . —»>.* . > ° . ? . . “ _ . ? . a From 20 Until 4 O'Clock | i used im intriguing ways te adorn them. Their ex . i juisite quality and workmanship makes them don | blw desirable Shown on Living Models TOMORROW. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th = 6 ee ee ee ee - . al EA OR ee me ge Yur Cosinme Hoam—Fourth Floor

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ee eee : ta i A +o te p ° Coe oe! Pee ee ee eee Ting ; are = ; ry . ie ~~ . a a Si sth SE Sd Saas a wR Ne. * . ja Pat : ee - Ri as ‘, $ ~e Pa54 + Be bes I . ee atin bliin te S are Bt, ay ; Pip “ : : ‘ 2 Way a : Mg, “* er ; e pees - Nee : iY 5 = oo eee: Bog a ae a i ey ~ ~ ee a he ae Reg ate, F ei es hg Seige a af sy ; a ie Bt Bas 2 , ee et ale” PR SO OE ge ae ae . + . + ay 3 : - ee 4 . Ee F ‘ a - : y r _ ye a - Tag ee , a The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has. 57,008 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Ea a | » Who Are Visiting in fair, given by the Lindenwood vol- called by the illness of her sister, | Visitors at Homes of St. Louisams./|is visiting Mrs. A. T. P . | . ; . A. T. Potthoff of form esterda Claytoh Dem- First , 6 Other Citics \lege Club of Iowa for the henefi* |Mre. John T. Ferguson. . Miss M. Carroll of 5323 Wells! Peoria. o ay nieve gary ve “g 2 By the " , OCTAts, charter members Associated Press. | ae ang ' 518 Af-'of the Mary Easton Sibley Scholar-| - a S J “Harrigan of 351 y y ' avénue has as her guest, her cous- ) . ; i . . ale of Jewelry Re and Mrs. St. Cyr, Of ship. Fund. | Miss Rose Collins, of 4015 Cote} in, Miss Rose I. Byrne. Mrs. E. P. Wilson of 7142 Lindell | Were assigned as committees of, ASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-—Lieun) / "tid OF street, departed | —— Brilliante avenue, and Miss Bert. boulevard, is hostess to Miss Geor- one to _ tenant-General 8..B. M. Young, re-. i Values $ 00 = - ls ree iearo where they| Miss Mary McHugh of 6258 wee of 1374 Semple place, have | Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Furey, of | gia Hooks of Mobile, Ala. ton oat Shatin’ tee te sa tired, first president of the Army mere. sends; Che : ae. oe ‘ei ests of Mrs. Harri- | Northland avenue, and Miss Jov0-| departed for Los Ahgelés to spend |5947. Pershing avenue, are enter- - Clayton will us tema of gr Ww '¢ 1 busien bre’ té- _ ow ro = | w Pats. Joseph Bryel, | phine How, of 4404 West Papin | their vacation. They will also Visit | taining, their daughter, Mrs. P. J. Davis-Bryan Club in Dayton. fund. Other organizers are Star. day. in kell hone Gemeleny Cot. | | ‘3B of Bt. Louis. wy have gone to Los Angeles and /San Francisco. Gill of Philadelphia, and her chil- A Davis-Bryan club, to solicit tin Near Frank and William T 5 on ew ¢ of ' dent per anicee San Diego. They will be away the dren, Eugenia and Nancy. They | funds to aid the Democratic nom- ethoff and L. John Web eg-'J. Ti Pamtoa,.ente claims, ) ay ora Bennett of 1215 entire month of September and will; Mrs. S. R. Hamilton, of 2828A| will depart for home this week. iness for President and Vice Presi- Sistem Sn srvered: 8 ——————— ; h iat left last week to/ visit Omaha, Denver, Colorado| Henrietta avenue and Mrs. Jaco! dent in their campaign, was ' er Sale of ll tl tl ae - * ete and Mrs. Arthur J. Binz | Springs, Salt Lake City and San'Schisler, who have been in Cali- Mrs. B. Michaels, of 5501 Watet- ont “La Porte” | Francisco. fornia and Salt Lake City for two|man avenue, will have her daugh- - | gpentry home, “Ia Porte” ; Bubecae’ . pcos] ine h of | Crystal Springs Lake Park CASH ALLOWANCE Be gulf of Mexico. She later | jmonths, are,,in: Colorado springs | ter, Mrs. Alex Joueph Of New TON). «case gah Chapa atl elie : on any . wait friends at Houston, Tex.| Mre. M. J. Mulvihill and her /and will visit in Denver before re-| City, a8 her, guest. Mrs. Joseph |} gest of Denny road). No charge for . . - | walt daughter, Miss Veronica, of 5057/tufning home this month. , | will arrive Sept. 16. admission. No charge for parking. make of old sewing machine : oa tee ee Linnemann, secretary | Washington boulevard, have gone | —_— | —— Ovtdoor Sanitary Swimming % Atemnae Association and | East where they will sperd the Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jovian of | Miss Gertrude Brandom of 3442 Restaurant _——. Dinners ' cing, Fis a } Irs. Mul-'| Clifton Heteh + echoed he: alle untry See Vandervoort’s Advertisement on Feadenwood College, hes remainder of the season. Mrs. Mul-/| Clifton Heights, departed last weeks | South Grand boulevar visiting hing, and Boati Pa 10 Saeines. to be guest of vinill returned about a week ugo|to visit relatives in New Yod-k, Vif-| Mrs. Charles Taylor, of Peoria, for- ae Bt night— ge , Part 3 hy . Sept. 5, at an ‘f-) from Los Angeles, where she was cinia and North Carolina. merly of St. Louis. Miss Olga Voltz — : ?. r« a a — ee ——EE a , . _ Modes Hard to MMMM TIO UUUUNNUTTUTUUU UTTER CCTUL TT LUL UU TOUUDCUUUTTTTUTMUU DOC UO CITT T TUTTO UC TUUUTTNUUT TRAN ATR MMM TOTTI TION == = STS ee a Low Prices ‘ ames Do ED OD O-D -S- D O-GED. O- ED 0+ CEE + o- GD OED->- e o> aD +o + aD + NEW STORE HOURS—» A. M. TQ 5:30 P. M, >-qmmmp-o- quam -@: Gump sS> Guus ©* GED 0O GED OO (Reg. TU. S. Pat. Off.) had been preparing qe» OUR COMMODIOUS THIRD FLOOR L YO SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY have shown manv 7 And large staff of experienced saleswomen permits | ' . ; ; om tease lion of these beautiful Coats without | | Motor downtown this afternoon or this evening and crowding and with every opportunity for careful see a veritable style show in our windows. Today will be an idea! time to study these extraordinary Coats. *# would have eagerly utiful, wonderfully : post lustrous skins consideration. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. @ s. Superb Purchases Bring the Most Notable Values of the Year! 89 } Never in Our Recollection Have We Offered Styles of Such Surpassing Loveliness 1 nor Such Lavish Values as We Have Assembled for This Sale FABRICS OF FINEST QUALITY ’ /Kashmana :: Flamingo : Jammuna . Kashara . Arabia :: Oriona © Fawnskin +t Jerona “" Cuir de Laine we we FURS BEYOND COMPARE MARVELOUS FURS “i May aN { Sable Squirrel :: Lynx | Pe De ae (5 Muskrat :: Golden er Finely. T ailored.and Finished; Beav Dozens of Magnificent Sample Garments hoe . £ oe we whine e Ws wee ee s ay TT. TITIT Teil bilipeasii iia Lid , fe Thr ae . S = Pa a . > va arated. magia ins tp captio att A —ee p of a Oren “ : a ae ee ee ¥ r ” aa ne eae “ Ath mare, ie ial » ep as Bie ad = - ee loge ae ak one eG CPLR TART LL MRTE RMTARETE ON PEREE 1) MENT! CL TPRRMRIN CHUA TELA RULER OLENA ASCE PROCES AURA AGAN CATON UTIOCOFEOORTEATEULILS) (METRO CEPAEGLUT MAGEE T SAT yg. 2 iota Cp te af nmin heath ey Slim tty ns i te Sipe nets . SF te or ta >. ee “ ‘ nr . ¢ ‘s » re - onal | (Se a ‘al es aie ey en See ee | Uti 4 re ee VON TC the P oe. eee and Misses’ and Women’s | | ‘Models for Stouts, Sizes, 14 to 44. | $6 to 54. TAR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE—Does a truly handsome Coat need an exorbitant pri¢e to make you appreciate it—or will a°’superb ensemble of gorgeous fur, fine materials and sumptuous, liniygs and trim- mings bring forth from you its just; appreciation? If you are accustomed te wearing the finest Coats; if you know ex- clusive apparel when you see it—come down Monday for the | . | . greatest surprise you have enjoyed in a long time—Coats of sur- ) | m; passing beauty and quality for $75! aah | | $75 $75 me | : os ; - » io. “ 1 _ P e@ ~ ~ os 44 > ae “14% BD 8 2 ee ee GED +S - GEE >> GUE 1 GUEEED 1 > GED 0D GEM) © 0D 6S GUNES > ED Oe ED > Oe GREED 0+ GED +o + GED oo = — Eee ———<$<<— " ~~“ : s . . , a , . + ner e7 val ~Fene Us An . . ; Suu UU uy ee aa wal PETG AGE HGNC TATU EAT A SHAG ET Yeap RATp apa AG Epa afb A fap EPEP ELEY EPA Pe Pee pe ae ef ‘ P oe - 4, ' v . /

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~~ 7 . —Me. go oe date, ‘s oe aw: 4 " “7 ty “! ae ras - ~ . — . _— — ed SR On Ren a renee NE a era Sor’ “14 : - - . > sai ae i he > be bast Oy eee Neg ee eae 5 7 5 =. tO 4, ae m = 7 - " ~ were on - ~ na “7 . eee 4 pear ee apt Rl rm hee eal r RC Ae TL? ah OM le it ” a 5 RTs Cr eZ ai fe: ra > be et ae re oy e % oe bs . : c 5 ie > Sey ate Loe oe iit 3 “= 2 ne iva 3 is F ; ~ So > ot am -. - a 2 Y : a ry ah ae. . "= “Sr . ; ee ee : * em Wwe om © OC et ror Oe ene Aine Sane aad —— : he 7" 4 : ; - ¥ > ag-* ee: ae a 3 VP se - eR, ‘Re ere ee _ S I, EE AO Ee aa ; > 4 i " ly - : x : a rare P wy ee > —. Bead For an’ . , og vel 5 - ad . - - ¢ J » 3 Pa ae ee \ oN by . . : ° : - other evening newspaper COMBINED 1b ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and om $a \ YEARS CAMPAIGN / Comnt the Dollars \\ muri op - The News Will Spread Like Wildfire Enthusiastic women Sem — re t at _ : they will tell them the prices—and J ’ | possible. . a z 1¢—r tends Das we know that the values of this sale statio MONDAY _ | -MOREPAYISVANG sx wes" ons) “5G9 WASHINGTON AVE merchandise of quality is wanted and New Console Model|,... . ...... ... o""_ . - : . : : ~ . oP oC en ve ee oe Poa ‘ SP Ro Se He > *P eS SH Ge er ce eee ~Oye , + + uf, 44/3 4 4 Mes * Automatically Reduced day Night Will Reject. a y 4 3 Original List Price, $115 | a. ee eee : % rice, | 7 y ira Reduction, $69 | mendation for Increase. n | § ‘ You sUperin c- | 5 ness. Thies value is a good exampe of r > ee, ent of Instruction Maddex for a4)! , . . , : se tt “ — : F how our success ts being built general increase in public high s al c . . and grade school teachers’ salaries, Victrolas—Coluambias—Premiers—On Easy Terms pa a eS ee. os | ) ~iis8 a. o4\ + nA ing > eer agreec up “ be: - ~ a é a = D- meeting Friday a Sour wesses | Our Gigantic Stock Consisting of Women’s and Mis 7 _ — ~ * +. + 2 - . nt Rosskop? of the board would | oe discuss the matter resterday. Supt. | Nien. | Maddox said {t was up to Rosskopf 1008 OLIVE STREET ‘and Rosskopf said the salary de- Cision was still an executive secret, _— 4 2917 Teachers Affected. —— | nme ' It was learned, however, that te had the proposed schedule of / - . ‘* ¥ 1 Sp °° £69 OCP" +4 © Se? O@ © (Ot e © vt When yot. come to buy this smemsetes” you'll 7? wen yd wonder how we can afford to — . a et Milanation at ss offer such a splerdid value. Its the same Phe Board of Ecucation at the first meeting of the new school | Tt ar Fay bere Fy : ~~ ; ~" - — » | . on raises gone through all the 29317 ee Oe ere Bp fometes S ee ee ee Millinery, Shoes, Skirts, Waists, Sweaters, |! v : . | Supt. Maddox's idea was to raise a . r= : ' the maximums set for the rarious eee Oe See. At redactions that will appeal to those who are looking for genuine bargains. fou cannot afford to an cdesatey asdedee tha tal miss this sale. It means an opportunity to bay new Fall Apparel that has just arrived and which ts Ee ee a ee included in this sale, and to secure the best and biggest bargains that have been presented to you” ~~ oat | | $350,000 e third " ° ° oe 2 . i | ‘The boatd balked at the increase | in many years. It means the public will get the benefit of the sacrifices we are-making. If we-had . * © Se Say me Be. ~ er > A ee A A an tlt a me ain e et Tilbne om the Ground tint two new high | sold our entire stock to some other store the public would be compelled to pay added protit on these. negroes would be all that the goods. Every article is being sold at cost and below in order to convert the entire stock into cash as —~ money in sight could take care of. | quickly as possible. It has been many years since an establishment of this size and importance has «. apt nt gaat greta nae piel closed its doors and offered its stock at such sacrifices to the public. Everyone who is interested in ~~ rate from 8% cents On +} "i I R Apparel of any desc iption should come and see what wonderful bargains ny be obtained. Do not a ee ee en ee neglect to.make your Fall purchases now. A deposit will hold any garment that you may want. Bear ee $6,849,500 annually, in mind that our entire stock is included. Nothing is reserved and in every instance a price has been | © Sigerens Campaign Waged. named that assures you of a value you will recognize as being extraordinary. 7 iia W Coats a fe : 7. pared a report on teacher salaries Wash Waists inter $ ‘ | ppeee and tn other cities pink hite. Glue, J Several Hundr na amp ag gaa a From th!s report Sup* Ket rushed plush, etc. Fur | dear 7 @het **ate . : 9 _eacu av peti eC. 3 7° > i . ; st 2 UCec o> oe a” we wwOUis X _ ss > 2 _* ™ Ny -t*« collars, 2Orn e fur cutts. . | @ conservative middle ground: in ers and Rathin 2 the average of salaries paid !ts Bae ex a rin Pi 1 . ; teachers.” ew siieneiestimeiial 8 ter Coats in cloth and pile The strike of the Bellerille brick- Choice of all sleeveless ahi fabric materials. Silk enemas ' Hned, fur trimmed.. . | iayers, which began eariy lias: Sweaters, Golf Coats, Tweel ; ion - “g ‘ : a ~_ RTT LL spring when empioyers refused t» Knickers and Jereer Tov frant a demand for an tncresse of i% Ere * ° —— ee ewe ee a ee A Al at ra “wv - ) | | | ; | : »~# -- Bo: cents per hour, has been settled : ices mter Coats & 515 No. SIXTH ST. I MG ae eee Serene terme : Coats om G vind “wu Doamenren for . -~ > —_ — = _— ——— tri mm GRAND AND WASHINGTON Cai saute pie aeae See aoe bediaein ond te chine C ie esd aa came ; * —§} +e in mbroidere bil , , ee NS een ee apes Winter Coats ped during the strike. Wraps Finest Winter Coats ,~ ; == , Most exclusive late Win- 7 ter styles with rich fur - hoi 2 " - Maurice Mendel, . | i on i an : og Suits wo Joos aicet Wie Sixth at Locust ry ee Bolivia Coats, with Manchurian Fur Collars. “Where the Mode of Tomorrow Is First Revealed” | Fur Chokers Sport Coats, with Viatka Fur Collars and Cuffs. With extra large, gen- | IR leer epgeinnen, Comments otal Polaire Coats, with Mufflon Far Collars. cine eae -saeee | and silk Capes. Choice... e tine Coats of Velour and Poiret T ill mmaterieim ecceces++ +++ fee NONDEE [ } Women’s Suits Misses’ and Juniors’ Fur-Trimmed Coats. FurCoats — Plate Astra . . ; Tweea and sport Suits; some Pin Stripe Navy Blue Box Suits. jJacquettes. Did you erer ' hear of such «a low price N Ww with knickers. Aleo cloth Capes Expensive Fur-] rammed Velour Suits. ew Autumn Frocks cia Sport and Tweed Suits, in stripes and checks. Sim | f 7 i ebildren’s iam Dresses. Poiret Twall Suits, two and three piece styles. ply Adorable! | a a ee ae Presented in scores of new models simply it | Pile Fabric Capes, with Fur Collars. eh lem re ’ Pull crepe-linmed Coats Sut $ $ $ $ 1S SO ey Pen weer. re fons — Velvclt —- Peet Tolle — Value 25.35-945-555 [2ss= = 9° |s2 eee se ee een aleiii the new thing fiat ' $ Odd Lot Silk and Knit Silk Dresses..$1.99 Finest Tailored Suits.............- 4 iin phil naw that herd yon WIRD ibpanel Oat tncacke | ¢ Choice All Pongee Silk Dresses... .. Children’s Cloth Capes... .......«--= oe : _ [| 2 New Fall Silkk Poplin Dresses. ....:... .$ —ALSO STUNNING NEW COATS AND COSTUMES | { and Crepe Dresses. .. | Astraichan Jacquettes, All Sizcs....._$299 | Bathing Suits, All Colors, Choice... '¥ Choice of All Silk Scarfs at......... . 9 . Full-Length Silk Princess Slips... . .~ See eee REMEMBER THE PLACE—STERN’S, 509 WASHINGTON AV ,th——=tpe= Ce ee an on - é - OR dk Cee : \ ~ — it ae — , re... eS pate aot 2 r ia * . A as < 2 rea ¢ : 4 i ia a ee ty ae ie ee +e * sie tad ale 4 Age * 7 Pe ee +S g <F ee < at $ alge * J ae

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ih 7 EP: oP ‘en The Daily POST-DISPATCH alorie has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening namapeners COMBINED ee - . ——--——- Ee ~~ oe —_———— ur " | . : ' IGFET OFFICES 18 PRINCIPAL C | WOMENS NEW FALL ~ Of the Pe, F h values will be ava ine, sas KUN AN cu | LOW SHOE Retail Corset Business | 0 .) Monday morning we will continue our i at ca State : 1790 Pairs Clearing Sale of | : Questions While Repub- | Of $4, $5, $6 and $7 Corsets Girdles —Corselettes ; am a Values Brassieres Silk wrcecadrcetal 8 Hosiery ucans Trees -Neutoem Special for Monday All Our Present Stock Must Be Planks to Front. | : | we ~ REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRI PRI bed Hair Can’t Orders - ——WHILE THEY LAST BIG FIGHT IS ON Bob t 8 ) $15.50 to $23.50 BROCADE THE GOVERNORSHIP Phe tiniest gray streak shows up when the Ai is bobbed. Make :+ youth fu} with Br AV E ee . $8.08 \) | Republican Had Klan Sup- lay. App! on as aad thasnmar po ly 7 sseeedhewie Brine #3 new hair grows in. Positively safe, | port in Primary; Ome! couse ce Sonntcr eyo _ Fixtures for Sale—Lease for Sale oe : ' | ane —— assured. Brownatone is Congressional Candida e@| seld and recommended by al! dealers, ’ Announcement of the opening of our new | Two sizes—S0c and $1.50. Two color Specialty Shop will made iater ° Dry Law _ lightest blende to medium brown, aaa | - we “ : Assails ° dark brown to black. Trial bettie for Eepicte ae NEW YORK CORS!I )P wanted. The Kenton acal Ca, RSE T SHOP | By the Associated Press. 188) Coppin Bullding, Covington, Ky, | PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 6.— The GUARANTEED HARMLESS F ; Second Floor 625 | Maine campaign for the bienntal| | State election, which will be held BROWNATONE. a ann wigs . | Take Elevator Monday, has been featured by at- tase ane | Central 3327 ‘tempts on the part of the Demo-| TINTS GRAY MAIR ANY SHADE cratic political managers to stress. State questions to the exclusion ot national issues, and on the part of the Republicans to do exactly the reverse. The fight is almost wholly be- tween the two gubernatorial can- diates—State Senator Ralph OO. | Brewater of Portland, tly: Republi- can nominee, and Willlam R. Pat- tangall of Augusta, former State | Attorney-General, the Democratic selection. | In the contest for the Repubit-| gRiA- any OLIVE ST. can nomination Brewster hag the; 7 support of the Ku Klux Klan in | , Maine. He won over )rank 7 ti : j Farrington of Augusta, president o R ] b/ ] i C h W rf he the State Senate, by a@ margin s0| edaole nyormation oncerning t € ays 0 be € narrow that the result was not de-| : | Great Purchase and Sale of —. a ~ - — P Se Se i os . ; _-* ; P ad SE ne A - 4 oe a a . es ot ewe RE ee ae es ee See eee Cl ae ay dae ee See ee ee sa ~tyo we & Ne il lO ae a nn ee ee ee ey, OS Mondav ur Semi-Annual Sale -OF EXCLUSIVE ODEL HATS a. j Vi) De ze @ 1,8, Oe tl agi ag i A Aly il il A lla DOD OOOO : a I a ia ip gy, — . —— — ~ eee Oe OO i ty, a |. (Cs “fi NW l 2 hin - = Otay el allay yay, a ae ey al ——- © PO a el ala / . : - ee gl, gf, m. _ a tg ti ee ters, Ete. Je sm ae . eA NE REET RN EIT TT CY EN AG AOE, previous seasons at this ear a . a whose term expires next March, is CEM, DOUBLE EAGLE a candidate. to succeed himself. His Democratic opponent is Ful- » eee |e Or ia2ims Tene Ss ton J. Redman of Ellsworth, for- | mE | ie High Spots From Our SIXTH AND FRANKLIN All Day Monday /'merly a member of the State Leg- . PA He Collection of Coats islature as a Republican. e All-Leather Shoes for Alla the Family . The Congressional Race. The present Republican repre- Al $45 to $295 Bive maie- = J é Se utiful fur | . sentatives in Congress, Carroll L. 3 | Beedy of the First ‘District, Wal- BS Many new thoughts are expressed in the Silkk lined oe All colors | | : Style—Quality—Price—All Right! pred 2 een ya re alee oo | A styling of Wraps for Fall and later. The out- | | Coats - 4 ‘Ira G. Hersey of the Fourth, have fi feeecsieat standing feature is their moves a Furs | | 4 Ladies’ been renominated. AN eee, | are lavishly used, usually choosing the same The demand for Fashion ané ter Coats. ,° Two- Ladies’ Dress The ae ooneane gd nominees are REE | tone as the material. Straight lines prevail— - predtlanbitity Ae analy when coe- “ ‘ x ~ a» 3 = .. * a : re >. ¥ ‘5 ‘. * ” 2 aa + . Py .* z ~ & ‘ a le a n woolen 4 a of the Volstead law. {| lines with the tunic overblouse in the fore- : ee kage name ground. Materials favored are bengaline, sat- 7 oy Sap ee in, Morocco crepe and faille. Color prefer- publican National. Committee, the while the Democrats have for the Pinta: ral te 8 ne ie ~=— ence leans towards black and darker shades. most part depended on home tal- shown in this smart new model ent. Very charming are the new Fall | sapearsmmeian ecm oi Soft F ur Choker Ss Shoe styles for dress and stree MISSOURI | SOCIAL WELFARE , | wear. We have hie ‘the ‘aaa CONFERENCE TO MEET HERE $25 to $125 af ee a . newest and finest—only $5. Strap nares Ties | The Missouri Conference for So- | In the Beautiful Neckpieces fashioned of various fa . ; Jise b- | tume, black kid and satin. Covered Span- styles bes pire | Sects & as aes ween bps Baa | In exp pensive touch to the smart costu of patent ish or leather Cuban heels with site of » Bot Bo (the family, race rélations, rural | D ¢ ess. Sho op , | welfare, delingu i calf. gedit rubber top lifts. er. Also in tan or | vention, will Sorin the pain il | vere’ soles and low _— nag, Beg 2 0 of the program. Plans are under _ —tyle is by no means heels. h “4 *s ‘psi rnp way to secure leaders of nationa! outdone, for it is the pur- i ~~ Notice eels pien ; val- prominence in social work to ad- pose of this department a SS , ! _ dress the meetings. to offer smart styles, at the Charming 50 | “The conference,” said Dr. | prrees enabling women to Styles George B. Mangold, general secre- ve several. A visit will tary, promises to present the best delight you. ; Illustrated program that it ever has offered. _ =e It is composed of soctally-minded | citizens throughout the State whose : ‘ ] 6.75 to $25 } ay | ; ow 4a a iF d ies” N W fords Moh nelly Mgrs reap tien Seg seh 3 and skirts are noticeably shorter. one Doaste on be jaunty | . . Sa we aaies e Attractive short Bertrand G. McIntire in the Sec- - teme. ; sizes in- — | a deacarance. vamp design. Made ae dat ro o— * sf . ous F k f Aut m | _ | black kid, with | on C. Stevens .in the ae or umn : | Eye lle: Autumn Styles turn soles, steel arch fy 9a sy tne, eaiietind Aacaaal ie FOCKS i i i supports, cushion in- e close C Heeete : ‘paes “ahs soles. and Cuban rub- Mt ine “par pp ey alee. fe $35 to $ 195 # if rubber hes : aine was injected int : (a8 liars. a oe ae aaa in the First District wth ans a Particularly smart and attractive, are the , | egg a Widths A to EE declaring for radical modifications | models Paris has suggested—extreme straight 7 | at a purpose it is to meet annually to (ecuss different social problems in i ° f | 9 S Two-Tone Boots which the people of Missouri are! | . y Shoes for Little ts Chill’s, 8% te 11 oY aha The program this year see eetee ‘€ ee w Present two main types of lec- ' 2 to 5% to § $3 OO | tures and addresses.. The one is for is ta elg S10: “a / mall $ 6E~ 50 . ya Mileses’, 11% to 2 D *lseee ene ee New Sport : _- ¥ “a » : a Pe as 7 ae s = ‘ és ‘ a s; ~ 7 eae $ 2 _ Cali Reape saci GE ee ae agent agen! apo aes Te mm anges - e os x ‘ ™ ™ =. * ’ “he vy - 7 4 ” : ‘ -$3.50 methods of this work; the ether, Coats ys «nd more important, function will -

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ie oF i Seer rn sas ae x arees i os 7 a an BIT a SE r ‘ ' Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Curculativu than the morning and one other evening newspaper CUMDIN GL = rrived in| Mrs. Laessig is survived besides | iacaraararas , | and daughter home. Hea ange esterday and will re-| by her husband. by two children. A | HUMANE METHODS IN — ma > 2% ; ° e head and , = eta cS od a hard-fisted lot, are becoming. - a snake. Th > =: AINTY flexible Pear! more humane were reviewed yes- Lith & I ine Sts.. —- ee = — M 5 Cook Nevvous us 12 Ye :* “A : -. t saffere) frot. 12 Beye was Gervous and se testinal sot: re sual than aay sapphire. ™ — On ee aa \ , a a a ee a a a — — ib’. wwer ae iS ") i : : ’ oo ae. £67) Locusta: rpuiperee | Bon. — ij\man be esmught ip ome, you who #§ yes. — . » = are prudent, punish such a one.’ jj _ ee ae ee ee ee | ESE a as —> —_—~ ie naned » ot = ee , sre om the heart ‘improvement of St. Louis correc- ip your sretemm. of white pearls with cut i inches in on 0 | : ric Fan in Every Room 4.00 from a letter of S*. Paul, “Breth- | Free Electric Patent Kid —45 $ ~ . rr ok ced black Pearls with small peostere such a one in a spirit of | Sixty-Inch strand of lightfui ‘mateh for the thou also be tempted. Fe Room. with Private Bath. $2.00 mentior: ; , perie nce that in civ average mind if , . — - — - , | gs -016 OLIVE Si. = ee. ceptional value. Sf ° 7] i) ; Fighting the crime wave by! | ae -—. T No Money Down‘ SSS oe tree : | by Dr. Frank Moore, superintend- on * "? ni 3 23 Der. 4}. /men, at Rahway, N. J.. and pres- | . 7 . te <4 | sembly” of 20 Catholic young mer, | Pacific, 42@ Verust St. St. Louts. men in the institution. These | ENEDOSIA...Sept.17 Oct. 15 Now. morals. Ther developed friend- | a : Sept. 19 Oct. 17 to find work for them and a place’ iC RIER Nov. 14 ee pees orem rae ew importa ions of Oriental Ku $7 ; diacharged from the institution. TAG rg : ) <3 “S with sterling $ ; . ; i gm AS i- , rhine $74.00 + 3 10.00 | retary of the Missourt ! With an air of youth HIS ix a delightfully assistant secretaryship of the as- Now being newly furnished 11 @ coaftdedt dtaeuen : | Sy canapag Sy cs /with research. links of rhinestones. Ex. 3 Fifty inehes in length. An «it STRICTLY FIREPROOF a} . : . : dr. Hastings H. Hart of the Rus- int, ‘3 . ant of potser. | slender ankle-&rap that . a” pamocienine sae e tka araws from the ta-3 RI HR ead ‘ ° ¢ Be ' movement Combination black and itive inatitutions. made a Sunday Every Room Outside Exposure the feminine fancy. _ eats foot matter it, this a ‘an ‘ - o ‘ . coral makes length. iren, even if a man be overtaken in / & Circulating Ice Water ; RT — | cinta $139 | h 7 beautiful cream color strand Dr. Hart judged from his ex- bore. ithis became. “Gentlemen, {ff anr | H. A. SODINL. Manager. r storing” convicts to useful ltfves. . a SLI ¥ ent of a reformatory~ for young ba Teer RCH . ‘$gent 23 tNer.5 Dec. 9 | ident-elect of the association. Dr. | 1135 Olive St. St. Lous. _mente than they are born with the newisept. 20 doe ; Rae * To achieve this in the Rahway in- . aa SAGE kines Sept 30 Ort.18 Now. 15 | her bourr -Hamburs. | 20 Protestants and a correspond- SCOTL L..Sept. Te Get. 22 tNov. shed Oct. 1 Oct. 79 —- ships with their charges and he!ped | . Maps. 28 Out. SS 2 The results, Dr. Moore said, were . ; encouraging not only fn their ef- S jal Lot of A Large Number of These Player-Pianos are absolutely guaranteed by Amer ». | fect upon the prisoners, but alse Wie dis - ms \Aite : - & fea’s Largest Piano Store to be the best value anywhere ic: petidinary tut whieh wire © “Wah. Mahals, Araks and : ft Kemerecs and Lillahans Lillahans : : : Bi part cf the seheme. he found | ‘ : in the U.S. A. Even a casual inspection of other instru- | youths who believea ft not wrong- About 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. ments at $100 more will demonstrate this fact far better Sia Se ee from » Genet per $95 and $110 S ft. by. 20:58 ee oe ee fe “4 a | e rati , 4 x . . : ; F Li Dini Rooms. than we can tell you. en an Oe ’ Beautiful Persian allover small designs in ry iving Rooms and —_ ~ q $200, $325, $450, $550 t. 2k tes, Te Both he and Mrs. Mabel Walker | various soft colorings. Excellent weaves. me Yooen ane” & oten ae ') 4 - Willebrandt, Assistant United ; f) » Londonde L epee, eo | Conroys Alone Give Conroy Values i lcstiaed ‘Aanecineg-Genered. ‘waves whet 100 Fine Kurdistans . a Of Bagge we a ae | BG » cepted invitations of the Missour? a : “AS A (avwvacee #3 eet 25 cae Welfare League to speak here. | About 3 ft.6in. by 6ft.6in. \ ' | Very heavy pile, dark blue and deep rose backgrounds, all- "THE TIGER’ BUSY IN HIS ADOBE | over and medallion Persian designs.» Marvelously neers - Aged War Premicr in Sectusion Pa: DY eect geeetds Nov “— a ) With Three Servants, a Wire [J ] Offe a , | Montrea’ 4 . ae on ew )} Sept. ¢ mee. ; f ee nusual Offerings in Furniture E RS 5 Se ee pt. —Former Pre- . Pe , ; ‘mier Clemenceau remains com- The Dining-Room Suites listed below are the product of well-known, high-class manufacturers. : oa pletely apart from the ong po- Nothing like them in material, finish and character can, as far as we know, be bought at ¢ 4 ale cn 8 Oo ae ee tical developments, being pro- underpricings. It is a splendid opportunity to make a life-long satisfactory purchase. a BX. Y. to Mavre-Paris. wi¢ foundly engaged in writing a phil- Sept. 13 Oct. 18 $ om ae ety A malbeegpnge Fae 9-1 to-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite.... 9-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite. ...$398~ — Dents SW O C Ss OO twe AT ‘even to the intime@s friends who - to-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite. ... ro-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite. . “a aes Ot 18 eccasionally visit hi-— at his home g-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite.... 10-piece Walnut Dinine- R S it . J ¢ = i ay vee icici Sek sale g-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite. ... 10-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite. . = ~ x This Fall we are offering an attractive selection of authentic peg ope, Gpeengedettagen: Foot Stools Breakfast Sets : eres Mirrors models sensibly priced at $8.00. Mexicans as tnhabitants. [t ts built Variousiy Covered sual in the sands close to the seashore in ay Sow 5-piece, 2-tone Set... .$40 Swope Shoes are always of accepted quality and interesting ec AE ET $8 75 5-piece, 2-tone Set... .$46 $1] ] rr bs - . which suffices to keep out unde- individualized fitting service. ead Cadi, Wile nau Extra Special their boats up on the shore near br ‘and offer him fine specimens of Illustrated are three of our most popular $8.50 styles. ee ia ne ea me caneene ee mined Foreign and Domestic Curtains and Dr HY) fused every other sort of cif. with | the exception of one, an automobile | Shown for the First Time of expensive make. Rahir; no med rig ee Mie om Lustre Silk Lace Curtains cecenenieereennge che _ a ons tha e te - Ane on ge = iad | Fine Filet Lace Pringe Curtains. ................-.$7.00 to through which he passed as heat! of Shadow Lace Fringe Curtains one ce Oe reereces | , ie & , | ‘the French Government. Sun-Fast Damasks caste doncdanieksaeee : . .. aan @ the Set bet = ' His papers are described as in Fiber Silk Drapery, 36 inches........7....-.«...- ele Le you have eaad money NN Lt ee Be Soe Foreign and Domestic Cretonne...........-.+..- 7 : ) — ~ so retary. but a chauffeur, a valet and a cook, the last mentioned being re- garded as one of the best In France. Strap Pump Bow Pump Southern Tie ‘These three servants are hie only , | attendants. Tan Calf or Patent Leather, Patent Leather, He has Installed a bathroom ac- | Patent Leather Tan or Black Calf Tan or Black Calf |} the house, but as there ts no run- in addition one has t ‘fence erected arourd this place : ste he complete satisfaction of a care- - Exceptional Val ioe only from the outside of | STOCKINGS | Bundhar Imperial Wilton Rugs. ...--..-.... GOTHAM GHIpSIRIFE SiLK | | French Wilton Rugs.........-:2...++:-.... °° : = - , | Sherwood Wilton Rugs. .....2..-. ss. Black and many new Fall shadings, $1.85 : Bundles Witenes cee eee = On ae » Oak dale Wilton Rugs.. + 6.0 7-6 0% 06.6.8 046 Boe opel. SOR RNS ren Wig) alle) de oo 2

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+ = — a : —_ — —— : “a wey . = . — ’ 5 bt nai ag . i R fod - . 4 69 - ~ e > - ss = —— - ~ ‘ ‘ ® “Titi s* , . By ae E . ne * me 2° a PE gi na, ‘i af 7, on e+ oe i aide: ~~ I) - 4 . : ee 3 Ce a i Meta _— = fg : : aoe = oe f > ne sere oH eae 7 af Ws. dea ; Sa ee Le nie ne See. eh ee mA : ° e o Te Se Lee i on tees “Sa Pe. hee Be Be , . Pa pF lg Ee aa oo ieee 7 . A : : . , ' 7 sad ; —— 2%, ’ -— a + ~ a. -_ Du +sena : a +, ‘ SEPTEMBER 7, 1994 : —————— ne ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH. other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH 19 ee a ee — ~ - — \ SF AE oA ADVERTISEMENT i g PL ed from Hall place, the beautiful |time of the armored ghost of the “haunted house.” says she has seen | says, “and resembles a yrouth wear- S Se baeved a 38 M old house down in Kent, where tra-| Black Prince whose visitations say | the “ghost” three times, twice dur- ling armor while a light partially _— ee te daar 6 ate m - ol ae liti ; lack Prince wooed |the, Kentis) eop! lway are h Bn a dition says the Bla . . nuish people, always are jing the war and again recently. “Tt | shrouds the body. Tt only stays for Unele Sam ts your protection son Stomac and won the “fair maid of Kent.’’|made at times when England is tnjhas alway " . al Dial ys been the same,” she’; ri THAT KIL N |For centuries stories have been told | peril. ic a second and then disappears. i , a ,of the appearance from time toe Lady Limerick, who lives in the sal i | CURED manne INCrvous HOLDFAST TEETH a LR Designee ee tombs for the | . | 1). NO Ma, Fistula. Fissure and ali Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Method. . ;™ | » iinet te e f“anewinéd « 2 6 what we call our plate with the coft srantee—Cure or No y. No oroform. No . No . Ne Deten- ey 8ct a8 mony, , = * -————— Sit . Ex Con ict and “5 4 7 . —> ~*~ « o ~* ro . . ” Bes . [ erat ae Sister fos ibe": Mh Doe ogee pea caters ee Lae chee Cea SR BES i oH ¥. co Secret ve : "¢ : “f eet phpesBe Sees dy tet ree otesete ; *« oot, 2 f ; ) ttSeecetl oe task =#e - be. rir > *% ene aes ele ee \ “fe tt pias: otis. ot peceerbee nS 3478, ge B. CN rith) by re- ; : ) aM ——_— «- MAIL TODAY « « aj. thus ~ rding eget rege 9 : oi ¥.. _ Mot Nate withhbel¢c b; © on a confession by Lucas a two-| —s . af otbe: 1scasee = ' — ; , "rr 4 *f . a ‘ . ' OAK GROVE a idle ant “Adlerika is the best in my entire 37/ term ex-convict, in which he as-| li 7 | : out BOTH upper ane od yeare experience.” (Signec br. -G. | serted that he set fire to waste pa- | rg Olive Street 4 : 4 removes fou matter whi kLaggers. — per in the garage at the request of | ; |= yetem for monthe “Cannot deseribe awful IMPURITIES (|. ° es ; a Please send me Getaiis regarding oa : a ns Case thus immediate): clireinateé Pins \ me abetem poopie ee seat vege Sy ohio se Saat " Name " E , . ’ eT etener4 . , TIA ‘ ab AS UPprise i ; 2 . 7 ‘ | » ‘ * fy ? vs ’ x i 2 hey aaa” 3 fier | who have veéd only ordinary bowel and *-* e, it. was reported that she wus | Veht after | - ORO 8 ee eee] eee js ‘ , ‘ : ' . +e 1) 7 , Se / | Truths ie the hf iQ \A ~~ 4 — tomach medicines, because of its quick, | sleeping in the building and es- | d "e TT) and roti e ho« - m . . : ~ ti” ae Z ' NE ae - . : foul matter + brings out | a ae hang hs pew ek wvereas an is caped with two youhger children. | —_—_——— ee ee * ae . e yo elieht di- we . , " , " t ; oan ae - " ’ — oe on we om eanone nstipatior Sold in St. Loule by Wolff-Wiilecn Lucas also has confessed 10 store aon ‘oe en the stomach or sick | Drug Co.. 7th and Washington, and En-| burglaries, since he was arrested Adierika Al. cere lor iz (A.., and othe: ieacing drug- ! ea riy Frida Vv at 3201 Lucaeg avenue iat onful ADVERTISEMENT ee eee a longer treat- | cists, Mt ior oy Sere ae Pepe ae s br where detectives saw him tapping | ‘a drug store window with a ham- | Strain! This Helps | es ie sth ga Mp > | ye : Ly. ——————— — _— , ner wrapped in cloth. He admit- For strained eyes try simple es + Tr, | J = dj? ted that he*set fire to the grocery | hhazel, ~ avC alt j 'phor, hydrastis, wite ; ge ‘of Philip Fisher, 3501 Chouteau | | mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, + 8 ag na a mt avenue on Aug. 3. when he broke | small bottle helps any Case ey in and found no money. He entered strained or sore eyes. Tt wij | this store again Aug. § and com- hee ee Aluminum eye ' mitted eight other burglaries in t srugg se | that vicinity, thre¢ atone store, he | ' said. e | Records. show .that he was re- Nee ee En ee Se ai email . ‘Line, Jith and Pine =. | L.A hat eee ane at awe “Tl leased from the State Penitentiary _—— —~ ——— 346 shi 14 burglary, and previously had served - \ : ‘« DA . i oa is Ne v. 20 | eNIAGAR A : » +" ‘Oct 14 Dec. 14) 66 months at DPOONVING "OTOL MALTY { “ yairaty 18 Met.2% Dec. 4| = Special sailing N. Y. to Dublin. ‘and three years-in prison for grand ‘ _.tSept.23 tNov.5 tDec.9 | «cHIGAGO ... .. Sept. 20 | larceny. | *Oct.7 *Nov.13 *Dec.19 | wedburg American Line og | " : i" “SY r Southamptor (See United American Lines) ' SAYS SHE SAW PRINCE S GHOST ; Ban | spend > we ee 7 ee > 4. ‘ —— ‘ , eM aceeetccatercrcieaercQ¢ern ‘SCCRRCCCR OTA R ESAT CCR ect ee eee |e 2 on eee { Le ee a | RHEE TAD | Y T ROOM. Out go our pres- ent floor samples at stirring sacrifice ayy None will be n saved. most cases only one suite or one item of a kind. Come early. Be pre- pared. Usual credigterms... . , 2 . 7 whale toes er £4 4 * abel ie!) tabelete lt. o* enon ete ate? > ices 2 ace ete - 3 i f ; ag . : Seale “it “ ’ 4 arte AY +s | yond x ir + *3te"- ia : af _ —————— — “ Pal .~, ; mis, ~ ett her : A. * oo bas. , = an —— —~ BSERVE the luxurious lines | cushion construction. Covered in | and solid comfort of this most | rich. patterns ef velour, combined |: : attractive Davenport Suite. Three artistically with genuine mohair. pieces—davenport, club chair and Opens into a full-sized bed. , A real fireside chair. Marshall spring $300 value, $169. a " ' | 3135 Olive St.. St. . Helland America Line, 500 N. 12th, St. Hh . ee ee at eee sind ~~ yom A ~ rica tal math ‘Lady Limerick Reports Recent Vis- | lel melee | | RYNDAM ‘Rept. 13. Nov. 22 | it of “Black Prince.” 5 PORSIAinew) Sept. ~0 | ROTTERDAM . 20 Ox Nov. 29 | Ly the Associated Prese : Xv. 23 | VOLENDAMInew jtept 37 ov. Des27 | “LONDON, Sept. 6.—Strange NEW AMSTERDAM Oct. 11 Nov.15 Decc2u | Manifestations, associated by some ow ? ” - 7 rd ‘ w. Se i é} -> 4 bi Lim ne “enh Plas = Italiam Ling (L. 8.), 382 &. Cart, Citesge: |with the unseen: world. are report- th «an - | N.. ¥. to Naples at venoa Riettic Hotel Bids.). | CONT VERDE. . Sept 27 Nov. 1 : . - ie t. to Cherbourg, (once! ,\OONTE RhOSSO...cet. 15 _—-— 'GIULIM a. ° _ . BOOT t. 22 tNow.l9 | pani | ‘pt. 2 ) Nov. 24 EE eC a \ i LOMBY . * boee. + beautiful 1 4 Figs aS CE we Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp. = | New York-Plymoutn-Cherbourg-Bremen BDOSIA...Sept.17 Oct.15 Nov. 3~) (GQLUMBUSinew)..Bept. 20 Oct. 18 Nov. 45 ice eccs see & Oct. 20 — ' MUENCHEN, Sept. 27. STUTTGT, (ect. 11 cos - To lAverpoo). , .| N. ¥.4sremen Direct. One-Clase Cabin. : i MARE ..Rept. 12 Oct. 10 Nov | *LUETZOW, Sept.11. *S. VENT’A, Sept.1' IYAL, . .Sept. 19 Oct. 1. oy “DER L'GR, Sept, 23. “BREMEN, Oct. 4 LM ... Sept. 26 Oct. 24 Nov. =! | Red Star Lime, Lith and Pine Sts. 2 Get, 3 Oct, $1 Nov. . * + s P + _ fs $275 genuine comb walnut droom Suite com- . , caw cbittandee item. coumaaing “158 PECIAL $32 Bed, Spring o ¥ light decorative panels on each piece. tress ‘Combination. ntinuous post Two pws uxtemew strut ute aes & heavy fillers; all finishes. Includes i ~ CENTER cotton mattress with hand-rounded edges, and all-steel link fabric spring. . 5B) | jie) | i: mA (new)... Sept. 21 Cot. 1 Swedish Amer. Line, 702 Jackson. Chicago. | BA inew)..Oct. 7 Nov, tO — New York to Sw ede: , Norway, Denmark, | the Day Line Wiyers. Can you ate inland, Germany and Haitic States ford to miss it? MUMS! A : 1S) DPROTTNINGHOLM Sept. 13 Oct.11 Nov. & | *- rm ‘STOCKHOLM Sept. 25 Oct. 28 Dec, 2 ° ; | B wet. 25 *KUNGHSHULM. uct. "4 Nov. 20 — The Magnificent Day Line Fleet | iA fw... Sept. 27 Nov “ — we tCnited American Lines. } 171 W. Ran- rw’ N. YY. t& Landot NIA (new) es ote Det Joint Service with , doiph St., ‘Washington Irving Cobh (Queenstown Hamburg American Line ) Chicago. “Hendrick Hudson” MANIA ... Sept. 18 Cet 5. NS. ¥.-Cherbourg-Southampton-Hambu: “Alexander Hamilton’’ cy Oot ; Nov TET TSCHLANL Sept 1’ (rt. 1s Nov -: ‘Robert Fulton” ie teal, Pigmout THI RELIANCE .. Sept. 16 croct. 14 Nov. oe _ 7 - DANIA of nt 92 al *CLEVELAND .. Sept. 20 Get. 25 Dy De Witt Clinton 7 BA inew) (+t _ RESOLUTE Sent. 60 Cict. ZA “Albany’”’ ta inew) fret. 11 Nov. 1c ALBERT | BALLINAxt. 4 Nov. 13 Dec: Montreal-iasgoy lee N. 5- to Mamduce Direct Rall tickets accepted. New York . Sept wd i} Vo , r MOL NT . LAY} / pe oi AF 1 ler. ij et : 4 - > 24 Nov.gl | SHANSA ,... .... . = . +4 (te AL bens; Albany’‘to New York RS. in 3 Cet. 4] | *WEETPHAIAA, ' ' _— ‘ im Lee, 210 N. 10th St., St. Louis. | Via Halifax Service daily including Synday. h-class manufacturers. | BANC cig ~~ ig a ht ee es og, | White mod Ray mS ny and Pine Sts. Orchestra and restaurant of each haneht at these er —. | “Spe as "Ceeekeete ie steamer. Write for illustrated lit- » @s J . IC TOO f Uthamptore 7 : » be boug tise... . Oct. 1 Oct.22 Nov.19/ OLYMPIC ......Bept.18 Oct, ¢ Oct. 25 | erature. purchase. oN. ¥. to Havre-Paris HUMERIC .....Sept. 20 O¢t.11 Nor. 1 > * MAJESTIC‘ . Sept. 27 Oct. 18 Nov. § . . y ~ +" ' ap \. JV NX. *. to Cobn (Queenstown) & Liverpool. -Room Suite... .$308 a 4 lee. ©; BALTIC .......S8ept.13 Oct. 11 Nov : con DOM. Nov. 1: CELTIC -Room Suite. ...$375 | ye ~ : } CEDRIC awoecceeouee. Ger. . 2D | ber Lt Room Suite... . $298 "ONE CLASS ¢ ~w «». ° ns, ~~ — Li a. . ‘ i i tn ne ne —_ = ’ wes ote 1) bh» ppp pp pp ppp ppp bp» - i» » » - >» > 2, ER —eE—————ee HIS $225 French Walnut Tudor & x Pinot tat ws 3 Suite consists of 8 pieces, and com- IGHT pleces—a $250 value ma prising a large extension table and long buffet with remnaykabie Diciaa- tl Suite. E sly silverware drawers as shown, and six , d six upholstered chairs. Two- ‘an upholstered leather seat chairs, in- $ ee es aa This is a value char- $ quills cluding one armchair. acterized by the highest class : St TTT) “ouitest= = mis | value, now and workmanship in every respect... . ; ) } pate Le om per pair b0 per yard 75 per yard 0 per yard a oe lalities or office. All are the the qualities actually $145.00 » $138.75 , $120.00 $100.00 , $ 87.50 PHS $195 Three-Piece Cane-Pan- \Aiiiwm cae nm roomy club chair and comfortable : HIS $150. pita SES praoan rine call aap he rocker. Upholstered in velours, frame ; Suite ase war an al Ganae finished in mahogany, cane moyenne tet fer ane neo , of brown, 22°; Ry leather ..- +." a’? “4 ° c i ¥ - ° Fo : ; - —* + ~ . ps ‘ Py . P. ® ; “ A a TE): ie ORI. ‘*, - yh ee ee — * ) P - Sie ates ed ay Seg Oe Be ee cn al 5 a, eee ee = os Tp cg ‘zi ‘Zz “ » - f es ae 5 Ts a «=p uaaned patent springs. Rb i Oatfit oe Ss Sere Your Credit Account Is as Welcome as Your Cash ES f a COS Ser ee “wr ~ . ca lt lle A Al bit Dalles Ae in ella te. thet ras sae Manatee dl tl, hk 7 - 4 ‘ ‘ * Pigg eg b . ¥ * ? Pr Rg Y *eiatandte / / Ga - eS eee rer a roe ee y 5 te EIT : Quaker Valiey Mtg. Co., eC 8 Asgrora, [IL Sts “le f° esr cre Trnyteae fs sr om nea fen at SES Eee re aa abe se “ ” for this handsome ‘ ie —_ ii ee i i i te ie a a ~* A — i i i i i i i i i eee ne eee Ree ei REE EEE i ni he be - 2 4“ ft > . a “ ge nA | . a ' hy + 5 - ~— — me. eeceeereee ere eeee Bireet or rvra) reeve 1105-1107-1109 ST. rrr . i errr... SS Ciry and State on ine above. 6ce » ™ VADDLADASD AAD DED ee |

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, ‘ ApS EDs iit ‘xa 6 ‘i SiS oa ree ae we a on 7 7 » 4 : i @eabhls C405 DUR es wise as till noon, on bis | er which he will visit the Hospita! ~~ | wee — is & ine ‘aa. Lt Adds wAile i’ Ut) | s.ue “a. ri. s ait- PLANKS IN STATE PLATFORMS ~*"_‘c * lantic City. He will be|for Crippled Children. at Euclid, | entertained at breakfast by William jand Clayton avenues, 2 Shrine in- | J. Kennedy, potentate of Moolah I stitution. ‘Making Fight fer Declarations by. Roth Partics in Favor of _ Soe | ARE YOU“WHENPECKED?” Many teftters have been mailed to candidates, State committeen.cn A _— megazine writer sare that” “When peo) is the moet successful system ever pond ef both parties have been inter- Meeday and Tecedas (heee “pectals: viewed and representatives of the : ac ised for keeping husbends from cetting lazr. The peration consists simpir of the endéles* G E N U | of E Mixeouri Welfare League will go | to Jefferson City for platform pemetttion of mech queries aa: When are you meetings Tuesday, in an attempt to ave HO r . ‘) eee e : pt 4 a lock corner construction ————— ~ |= | Sea —_—- | a See ut Cane Velour Bed-Davenport Set This splendid a ia Upholatered im goed quality velour, finished in rich brown mah ogee? with beautiful cane paneled arms—daven - pers opens inte a sized bed; this three-piece Set complete. t ie @ Yale that cannot be equaled elsewhere. On sale at Massive Day-Bed | 4 substantial Day-Bed with wal- = iF Se Fi at sifghtir FP Ta Coet , ; | | ) | SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON / No Phone Orders, C. O. D. or City Deliveries. Mail Orders Add 10% nor. Postage and 2- Mary] | R Garden pe Talcum i | 3 for 90c_ 95c Piver’s Azurea, | 50c Palmolive — ale Floramye or Trefie Face Powder — Tae Baanice Analgesic Rayer’s Aspirin Tabict 35 etme: Rayer’s Aspirin Tablets, bottle of California Syrup of Figs... {0c Castoria (Fletcher) $1.20 Cadwells Syrup of Pepin: £1.20 Cadwell's Syrup of Pep-in jae wae 0c Doan’ Ridnpey Pil. Dralle’s Illusion Concentrated Fioral Ordors S3c reezone $1.50 Fellow's EE aE $1.00 Gisco Thymolinc Hortick’s Malted Milk. $1.50 Kolar Bak $1.00 Lavoris $1.00 Miles” Nervine Sastics F-mulsion Metholatam . ‘Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. $1.00 Marmotla Tablets Nature's Remedy 50c Phillips Milk Magnesia Pauls Henna Pepto-Mangan (Gude's) $1.00 Nujol. large _botiic Sangarina Reducing Tabiets.. MV illiams” Lilac, Wistaria or Cecumber Teiiet Soap Ss. Ss. S. Blood Purifier Squibb’s California Oil... seidliez Powder=. 1 doz.. swamp Hoot $1.00 Taniac tac Stacomb Wreth’s Sage and Supbur Rallardy ate Freit Jam Raspeberry and ( herry l1>-en. jars, 18c, 3 for 50c Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compoand.... Listerine Tooth Paste $1.00 Boncilla Beantifier - Carmen Face Powder 50c Pompeiap_ Rouge 58c Spring Maid HKouge Germicidal Soap, 1“ Diggers” at Empres and Nan Halperin Fe -- TE ome : [Til the American hs celia Me committed to some 15 weeks 4e of pictures, the frst s8- nounpcement regarding the iz mate stage for thie season ‘« that the Shubert-Jeffergon will reopen next Sunday evening whith « my *- tery piay. “On the Stairs.” %F William Hurtburt. This will be ‘ellowed. on Sept 31. by a musical play, “A Tria! Honermoon.” written dy Harold Orfoh. Alice Hille, who made her first hit in “Take ft From Me.” « musical comedy. wtil be prima don- ma. On Sept. 24 the Shubert-Jet- fefeon will present «a play of note _, Henning Rergers “The Deluge. "with Maude aneforé as star. ~HE second company of the Woodward players, which *pened at the Pershing last night. Suchanan'’s comedy "Civilian Clothes, will continues this work during the week The comedy was given at the Shubert- Jefferson im 1920, with Willtam Courtenay in the male lead. Rhea Diveley}, is leading woman of the Persninfkcroupe and the leading man is Hdward Darney. whe played With Marjorie Rambeeu an vaude- "Mle. and with Henrietta Crom- ™an and Francine Larrimore ta “Nice People.” Other members of the company include Leslie Jones, Platr. Frank Hetterick tan Dean, Fleanor Martin, Leah May, Francie Thress. Lyte Clement, mes Brower, Wifliam Abram and Virgti « tary The fra: * _. er) Voodward companr = oe Empress Pre@ents Arery Hor- oed's “The Gold [4egere” as the Week's >fll starting this efterncer. 4 This comedy of stage life, Great ore FE Gueced by David Belasco, was given f tn the American tm February. 1923. of the present cast will be Sylva i wie: 78. Francesa Hotoll, Ger- ite ass Btegers. Ainey Alba. Martha lGater, Hazel Whitmore. Vir- p Maia Riehmend. Bobby Reed. Adele % Mae Green. J Gtynn Me- Chamlee ; and |

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aN ~~ “wy mt = . aN ~* ~~ *. ~ we a af " ON AVE. ¢ tage and “Packing. Ps Soap | 31 for 93c _...8 for $1.00 Large Bottle, SCHOOL TIME IS HERE. Children’s Lunch Kits” Complete with Half Pint Bottle ~ ITH the American Theater committed to some 15 weeks of pictures, the first an- -eeuncement regarding tii mate stage for this season ‘the Shubert-Jeffergon wl) “emt Sunday evening “ery play. “Or ' Wiliam Hurlburt. This will be followed reop: YY vith a mys- the Stairs.” v Special .. on Sept Regular $3 veue-G . 5 oa ‘ ‘A b) Trial Harold 4 Mi, by a musica! play, oon,” written “a s mm Mareb vynn Mc- Si SR 7 : OT Se a N orma ‘Secrets’ ’ Nan Halperin— Orpheum. Shubert-Jefferson to /RKe-Open Next Sunday With “On the Stairs” “Civilian Clothes” at Pershing, and “The Gold Diggers” at Empress—Robert Warwick and Nan Halperin Featured at Orpheum. larlane, Raymond Brown, Edward Sehilling, Clare Hatton, Lambert Kaimen, William Yeager, Leo Lind- nard and Lora Kogers. Warwick, Halperin, at Orpheum. EADLINING at the Orpheum H ire Robert Warwick, dramatic actor, and Nan Halperin, who has just finished a starring engage- ment in ‘Little Jessie James.”’ Warwick appears in a playlet called “Bonds That Separate.’ by Alar Brooke, author « and Sense.’ Miss Haiperin portrays-a series of sung pictures, tracing girl from childhood to a swagger sub-deb and finally a bride Also on and Johnson, liowns, piano playing: anc Corinne new skit called “Cut Al Tucker and his or- ; ‘tt named “Cre. itions,””’ and Barry Lancaster. Mins Johanna Gadski. famous Wagnerlan soprano. f “Pollars i .' ; 7 the bill ar in song and J. Francis Dooley Sales, Olsen in a That Out:” hestra, a novelty a and will be fea- tured on next week's Orpheum liet. The six-act bill at the Rialto cludes Benny Rubin and May Ush- er, with a company, in “How It Happened: the two Ladellas, and “Johnny's New Car.” The program changes Thursday At the Grand Opera House be seen Walter Davison, Polly Moran, the Homer Girls and Buddy New, Mellen and Renn, Leroy and Lawrence. Bell and Eva. Clifton and Kramer, Francis and Frans, and a trio of roller skaters. The New Garcty's offering is “Step This Way,” with .. B. Hamp, Fred Binder, Gertrude Beck, Hazel Alger and others. The (sarrick presents Out.”’ with Florence King na Liberty Music Hall Delmar “The Honeyvmoon- ers” for the coming week. ‘‘Nort) of Alaska” will be the screen offer- ing. The Honeymooners” is a mv sical comedy stock company. Th: new attraction. every week, ts pre sented at @ special midnight show om Saturday might. The first mid night show was given last night. _—»> os { - } wil] se — Pr . Stepp! as prima don- at Grand anc offers ae ~~ — ae — cy | New Symphony Soloists A program exclusively orchestra] will open the season on Friday aft- ernoon and Saturday evening. Nov. 7and 8 At the second pair of con- certs, on Nov. 14 and 135, Haroid Bauer will appear in Beethoven's “Emperor™ concerto for planoforte. Viena Gerhardt, distinguisiied Ho- liederer singer. will interpret a group of Strauss songs at the con certs of Nov. 21 and 22. Miche! Guseikoff and A. ue Comtineed — pene Page. Max ‘ ~* SAVAN ‘What They Are DOING IN i . CG res dic 7 & Movie Studios Hollywood's moviedom has a new recreation for busy stars. It is night golf, recentiy introduced by Colleen Moore and Milton Sills, two ardent golfers who, like other popular stars, are too busy during the day at this time movie production is at its height, to de- vote any time to their favorite sport. The course lighted with several arc lamps around each hole, and on the putting green. . rs movie +* Conrad Nagel and Blanche Sweet in “Tess of the D'Urbervilles” — Loew's Ay’ a. roMisbiuit «, 1924, —_—-— -— ~ > ¢ Sl a ~~ * ~~ = -— pm. 7 ~ —~ ~ a a “= * > 7 ee. -— a ea, ~ Ernest Torrence and Louise La Grange in “The Sideshow of Life” —Missouri. eee ee eee Te a Farrar Will Sing “Carmen” Here on Oct. 20 NOTHER production of “Car- A men,’ with Mme. Geraldine Farrar in the title role, is an nounced for the evening of Oct. 20. at the Odeon. This adaptation, which the diva terms “an operatic fantasy,” is said to depart widely from tradition. Ned many years associated with the Ziegfeld “Follies,” has costumed principals and chorus, trained 4a ballet and planned the lighting ef- fects. The settings are after de- signs suggested by Mme. Farra? herself, who took her ideas from famous Spanish paintings. The furmer star of the Metropol. tan has, with this production, rea! ized an ambition of years to aj- pear at the head of her own operi troupe. She will be supported b: a cast of 10 principals, a corps <«: ballet and an orchestra of 20. un» der the baton, it is reported. of Carlos Peroni, who has’ conducted traany of the San Carlo perform- ances here. Mme. Farrar appeared in this opera at the Coliseum during Octo- ber, 1916, with Lucier Muratore as Don Joe*e. Since that time she hae sung excerpts from the work on her concert programs in St. Louis. Her portrait of Bizet's gypsy was one of her most popular roles at the Metropolitan. Civic Music League Plans. N organization named Clvic Music League has been formed for the purpose of popularizing good music, and will sponsor five eoncerts at the Odeon during the coming season. According to plans, there will be no ticket sale for the concerts, to which only members of the league wil! be admitted. The hope is to enroll a large mem ber- ship at the rate of $1 each for the five concerts. Mayor Kiel is honorary president, and F. W. A. Vesper is president. Other officers are: Thomas K. Gar- lend, vice-president; Isaac. A. Hedges. second vice-president: R. rr. MeNally, treastirer; and FEliza- beth Cueny, secretary-manager. The Executive Board comprises W. Frank Carter. E. M. Grossman, John H. Guudiach, Adolph A. Mey- er, C. F. G. Meyer and Aaron Wald- heim. The new organization will absorb the Cueny Concert Subscrip- tion Series. — heavier medium of serious dram was an episode of recent film mo ment, has been “ignea by Firs? National Productions to play the leading feminine role in “Pandora La Croix.” Mmavid Torrence, brother of the more famous Ernest, has been giv- en an tmportant character role supporting Corinne Griffith in her latest starring film. “W liiderness. ° Torrence will have the role of the Governor in the South Sea Island sequence of “Wilderness,” the scenes of which also include io- ealese on the Mississipp! River and in Canada. Others in the cast in- elude Holmes Herbert. lan Kei-h, Maurice Cannon, Anne Schafer, Martha Mattox. Emily Pitzrey and Bruce Covington. Twenty-three of the motion pic- ‘ures which will be released bv Metro-Goldwyn this year have been Gnished.. Expectation is that the yourn for" Leah May in “Civilian Clothes”—Pershing. “Sideshow of Life”, . s 7 “Setreis”, « Are Film Features — ~ “Tess of the D’Urbervilles,” “Thief of Bag- dad,” and Return Engagement of “The ’ White Sister’ ’ Are Also on Week’s Program. “The Side-Sbuw of Life,” featur- ing Ernest Torrence and Anna QW. Nilsson, is shown at the Missour! Theater this week. This adapta- tion of Willlam J. Locke's novel. “The Mountebank,” tells of the ad- ventures of a queer personality, Andrew Lackaday, known as Petit Patou, a clown in a small traveling circus, whose fun-making antics are brought to a close with the coming of a great war. He enlisis a8 &@ private, but through merit is promoted to high rank. His valor on the field of battle attracts the attention of a titled English worm- an who is a nurse on the battle- field. She becomes infatuated with him, but he t# unable to re- turn her affection on account of his devotion to a girl in France, whose supposedly unswerving love for him causes him to turn down all offers of wealth and position that a marriage with the aristo- cratic English woman would afford him. There is a “surprise climax” leading to a happy ending. The supporting cast includes Loulse La Grange and Neil Harmillton. A stage. feature ig Mortenson, who plays two planos simultaneousir. “Secrets,” Norma!) Talmadge's latest special productien from the stage play of the wame title. te this week's offering at the Grand Cen- tral. Lyric Skydome. West End Lyric and Capitol theaters An interesting feature of the pic- ture is that it brings together once more Miss Talmadge and Eugene O’Brien, who first won the name of the scre@n's “perfect lover” as Norma’s leading man. | Starting in England with the first gioriovus meetings of the young lovers, the story takes thm through the years to old age. when the hand of time finds them sweet- hearts etill. Charlies Huey, boy whistier, fe an the Grand Central program. “Tees of the D’Urbervilies,” screened from Thomas Hardys novel, is the feature photoplay a& Loew's State Theater. The story, which was published in 1891, whe dramatized for the stage, with Mrs. Fiske In the role of “Tess.” In the screen version Blanche Sweet hae the role. Supporting her are Coon Nagel, Stuart Holmes, George Faw~ cett, Courtenay Foote and Joseph J. Dowling. Most of the scenes are laid f& the beautiful Wessex farming coun- try, where Teas lives with her fa- ther. “Old Darbyfield,” the village drunkard. The action starts w he learns that the Darbyfields are really descendants of the ancient family ef D’Urbervilie, and’ he sends his ‘pretty daughter to wit the friendship of Alex. Stone, a hard-drinking and hard squire who has acquired the large estate. On‘ the program also are Fowler and Tamara, dancers: Wise @traila, singer, and The Ossmata, banjoists, a *- $ - The Kings Theater and feature is a screen melodramm “The Fire Patrol.” which is to abound with thrills and e ground of storms and lightning an@ fires at sea. Among the playare are Anna Q. Nileson, Madge 1- lamy, Helen Jerome Eddy, Johnny Harron and Spotiswood After Chariey Murray. Hank Mann, Henry, Heinie Conklin and Montana. The picture tells a steamy of the fire fighting coast ships. ~~ i a and “The Thief of Bagdad.” goes | ite second week at the | Theater. “The White Sister” with i Gish and Ronald Colman comes te the Deilmonte for a return engage ment. ia a a ew — ee ona ~ SO ty * ee total number for the season will be between 59 and 609. Thies includes productions made by Cosmopotita, as well ae those made at the Metreo- Goldwyn-Mayer studios for Louls B. Mayer presentation, and by in- dependent director-producers ani stars. At the present time also eight other picturés are under way, and two others soon will be. Pive of the finished pictures have re- cently been released in large cities. They are: Rex Ingtems “The ee Arab.” Marshall Netlan’s “Tess the 4'Urbervilies,” Reginald a + Fire Patrol” 4 ug malt 5 A. Ks Puy ¥ a an eee Dougias Fairbanks’ spectaculas | imaginative supecprod <, “on 4 ww » 2 . : a ~ Rey wy De ” a a poke ¢ on ‘ i 4 passes. +) ie ha . nA ;

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‘ WP spony ~~ fei Vethink ! i my he first act of “Cobra is a ut bring wwriie ere others shown > ma cen. “athe key. John >» Vincent ... Nerves ou tale ™ the “ae Tiger was at headquarters of 3 tempted “the French girl }. college the pia’ ’ a eive ie Havoc.” by any her * with ntact ne Eillott Theater, a -dience saw the American presen- right thar around but it is precisely Farrar and Stephen more nearly not Benet. are farnili but once the) theater It also day night that the war becom distorted in the pre carried indoors It was said season began was about to catch trend of the nove! A@hould have war plays “somewhat the spirit of er “Three Soldiers.” But holds to an older standard to me to be precisely the same as the various dramatic treatments of conflict which we had from 19816 to 1918 ss reall Only Second Act Interesting. soe wg HIS fact alone would make “Nerves” a bad 0»play. | After all. you must grant a playwright any point of view or premise which he chooses eritic is allowed to blaze away at! Forbes as his subordinate, probably him only after he leaves the will be best remembered. Miss ground. till, according ‘© my Joyce Barbour as Violet Deering emotional standards, “Nerves” is gives both beauty and authority te e bad play. the part of the girl. The second act. alone, interested | “Pigs” at Little Theater. me. I did not feel that [{t should, for here was something I had seen. roany times before. The great war was done in convenient miniature Aerial warfare was pictured as a gort of Yale alumni activity. All#yorrison and Patterson McNutt. the characters. including’ the “Pigs.” if we may be allowed a heroine, came straight to the front slight loan, is pigs. Two hundred from a delightful house party. and fifty of them march through *» The orders of the high command the action of the play in a per- (were filtered through the current «sistent phalanx. As a matter of @tate of feeling existing between ¢act they didn’t march at all on The hero and the heroine. She was tne opening night. but through the attached to the Y. M. Cc A. and opening acts were lying ina wagon out in the alley quite prostrate with the heat and not at al! interested in the spectators between acts. Stil! the idea was not a bad one—giving the audience a small side show while the scenes were struck. True. it has been done already with con- siderable success at the Hippo- drome. Also there will be difficul- ties when, and if. winter comes. But to get back inside the thea- ter. The most precocious of the of the Atkins in partnership wit the with a great deal of most precocious of the Cushings sto and sufficed to provide en-;| evolve a huge “deal” whereby they promote interest. will purchase the 250 pigs. relieve Tt is the opening act and the mud- them of a touch of cholera. and attitude toward the sell them at a huge profit First Main theme which make “Nerves arises the difficulty of interesting insignificant. someone with capital. This takes " The house party scene is much two acts: a scene is dedicated to too terrible. In this act there is curing the pigs: and another to e of those unfortunate attempts | witnessing the pig-laden ship come reproduce the hilarity of young in. fen from Yale and voung won:en From God knows where. One herd-. ened playgoer ieft the middle oP ese proceedings with the an-!| lightfully drawn and expertly wuncement that he felt he played character studies. , The a out and get a pennant. If Was scene is a small town. All the way t altogether easy for me to re- from Maude Granger's querulous im after the moment 'n which grandma to Nyrdia Westman’'s pert former captain of the big Biue and restless heroine the plarers m slapped hie roommate on the replicas of k and called him “Tou old heoree'’s neck!” a The friendship of the young men «> forever being set forth in play- 1 slaps and tuggings and wilted mg. All this ie pretty had. It “The Chocolate Dandie” mot made much better by the NEW regro show et that there are no less than A late Dandies.” ree prosposais in the first ac: will hardly surpriee the experi- ced theatergoer to learn thit nothing else in it but the piano h of the young men digs his/|piaying of Eubie Blake or the cor- Nay osienapedbaaetigae and begins | net jazz of Joe Smith. the wordless out the weather singing of Lew Parton. or, say. the Gidnt like it either when the toothless smile of some young buck ro and heroine came in with iin @ red necktie oy arms as he sung a baritone | ut “The Chocolate Dandies” has in tt much else. It bh > ular - Acting Better Than Play. Noble Sissle for “mere = vntine UT the core of the fallure re- | young woman named Valada Snow sides in the fun@amental fa!-}a comely high-brown chorue and lacy of the play. The story the smappiest collection of dancing Gencerns the psychology of the feet on Broadway hero. Some say he is a cowar!. | food as @thers say that he has nerves. If | Detter there is a distinction it is not made | The humor of the show seemed a r. I doubt if there actually is Dit comm: distinction Cowardice ie mot & contemptible thing. ur. to a late curtain any rate, it is not among the er (and in high glee of the conscious mind Fear |*"g'ing Was rather an allment. precisely as indiges- | "culate ie—and with about as Has All bet Humor. ch moral responsibility attac! Fo the girle make a show a m™u- to the possessor But the auv- | sical comedy. and hook of “Nerve” refuse to face matters not at all. “Top ir prodiem bluntiy and so get Hole” is good This plece—with a here tn particular Thetr cow- | book by Eugene “onrad George | fe transformed at the proper Die! Gladys neer. and score ® tnto a hero br an act of wil! and by Jay Garney and er. and [ dont believe that. Owen Murphy—was offered Mon- her. day night at the Fulton. tm the last act there ts a brief Twelve hard-working pretty h in which one of chief chorus giris. “friends of Peggy an.i eters speaks ii of the wir Marcia” manage to dance and «in @ Jeers at those who considered -rarner tess like usual thin & crusade. This seems a li Wondrous to tell. the voices are not ted and irrelevant, since that the least bit cracked. But on of the war which ts put on enough of dubious praise stage is wholly in the heroic We herald a new romantic mood “When You're in Love. The play gets Detter acting than sone of the show Geserves. It seems to me that atin fe emauber Bet. wmehedinten phrey Bogart gives the most woonine +o remember afterwar ion: Mi. ahead ‘oa amg ts remember afterward. porters -Ut a splendid for some more real to me than any . the ether Yale aviators, Wini- ““*" vous Tigh-kicking by Nina Penn ¥ Lenihan does well as the but ft is a pitifully unim- ND newfor the book and the t role after Saint Joan. €4- A ast. We hate to come te ft. H. Wever,. im a smal! role. for harsh words must follow eeemed to me very good. indeed. *>* *uthore one week end. we sur- Paul Kelly hase effective ™ se. ran through severa! four- year-old college magazines. culling the wise cracks about marriage and “picking up the ball before it stops roliing™ type of golf jckes nm this bagie they elected their loubtediy here out most cenes of emotional conflict within seemed to me. ! ot of machine gune yet staged " edv Theater in America. The story of how two Me Brit soldiers of the same com- fact that they loved the ’ '*-« 1aisi 2 ears! WOT = over ; *) . a. iat 4 nust dispel all the automatic unavail- ability of any play based’ on the World War Fine Play. Well Acted. N ITS faithfulness to detail] in e mechanics of the front line alone “Havoc” will surely thrill There {ts no glossing over of what actually took place, and woven into wher that . the tremen- is a fine, tale of romance interesting. It acted plar. a certain success. 7.2 “ iaid formance is given full life, and still the day night. John Golden opened his annua! campaign for com- edy and cleanliness with an Amer- ican piece called “Pigs.” by Anne e Tiger Squadron in time to emo- alize the carrying out of each trol. And just as naturally there was the comic sergeant who could ,Mpt speak French, and yet at- to make violent love to' who ewept the rs. Stage View of Yale Fun. rial, but thie portion Good Character Stadie«. ACKED tightly around framework are a series of de- >»! = is mUuet were vividly county characters The lines and situations, keenly meocted by the authors. were furthered by the deft direction of Frank Craven. amusing The show is as its famous predecessors or mplace, but perhaps it proba- | isn a first-night audience which swe tered roared A‘@o. the 12 6 6inare velle 4 just the then and 'yrics the the ttle even song init the theme The rest of the vehicle hard. Kenreth MacKenrna als» frem trying toe desperate!y a feeble play take on the Ute. York \ HIS annual tour of the Euro- J ean playshops this summer Lee one produc- to eend a would not take a war time to re- contracted to Harry its original Haymarket Monday night, at the large is a play stirring is acted here in a the tragic business of battle there. and = it | every position its per- yrork of Leo G. Carroll, as com-) The manding officer. and that of Ralph) A T the Little Theater, also Mon- | Seeing tde New York Shows With Cartoonist Frueh SN cesuinsdeiniealceataiasiiaiie Fay Bainter in “The Dream Girl.” CHAMLEE BEROVSKY NEW SYMPHONY SOLOISTS Preceding Page. Steindel, concert master and frs ‘cellist of the orchestra. will piay the Brahms doubie-concerto on the program for Dec. i172 and 13 There will be another orchestral program on Dec. 26 and 27. Efren Zimbalist is to play Glazounoffs violin concerto on Jan. $ and 19 Margareta Matzenauer, soprano of the Metropolitan, will be soloist at the eighth pair of concerts, on Jan. 16 and 17 A third orchestral pro- gram is being arranged for Jan. :3 and 24. ARL FLESH F¥tl C Brahms violin comcerto on Feb. 6 and 7 A novelty wil be the appearance of Mme. Wanda Landowska, harpsichordist. at ths concerts of Feb. 13 and 14. Percy Grainger will repeat his specialty. the Grieg pianoforte concerto, on Feb. 20 and 21 The following week. on Feb. 27 and 723. there will be another orchestral pro- gram. without soloist. The reguisr season will close on March 153 and 14 with a Wagner program. for which two soloists have been en- gaged—Julia Claussen, contralt“, and Arthur Middleton. baritone. Among works announced for the season which are either new or long unfamiliar to orchestra audi- ences are the symphonic poem Heldenieben.” by Richard Strauss, for which the orchestra's personne! (entineed from offer the “London Symphony.” Dy Vaughn Williams: “Symphony shea on ia ther E.” Hanson: Dances from “Prince Igor.” Borodine: “Fire- works.” Stravinsky: Entr’ » any son with «a and wove ad his genera! ing but get —no mean achievemen Ernest Glendinning « Can with the par road Gers being verry effective in elothes. He sang well and danced nimodiy. Nima Penn won the aud’ ence im the openin chorus with ~r enthusiasm ard smile leading feminine role, with Stratton. was sustained. but “xceptional Charlies Brown has the part of a silly-ass Englishman which damns him immediately. and te add to the internationa! charac- ter of accents there is Ann MWI!!- urn as Maureen. with an Trish oreuge that would break the heart of de Valera “Top Hole” has everything. except ittem—humeor. .% ~I2f@ por - do madiity to oes what shou _—- sD oO! something of ene important In Studio and Gallery September 8. 1824. ntings by Ernest Law- 1prise one of the most interesting group of pictures Louis at present. They are ‘roperty of the Newhouse Gal- newly appointed Midwest distributer's of this great American landscapist’s paintings. They em- brace the early, middie and iater periods of his work. Preceding commentators have pointed out the “American-ness”™ of Lawson's work, with regard to subject mat- ter. Ther might have carried it even further. into the characteris- tically clear-eyed, honest, straight- forward manner of discernment and expression. Two of the five pictures at. the Newhouse Gallery are unaffected, spontaneous expressions of delight. inspired by sudden bursts of out- door beauty, trpical of Lawson's early work when his senses were fascinated by individual bits of beauty here and there, fragments of the unified whole which later came to please him in his matur- ity. One of these, gay in tts per- ception and pronunciation of the brilllance of subject. presents a wholly unexpected compositional! arrangement. Acquaintance with examples of Lawson's early work. and with the word of his authorities, relieves the shock of the peculiar “lay-out.” Without warning. the artist was apt to plunge hastily into the swift re- cording of a portion of a landscape which especially appealed to his fancy. Today these separate bits are comstituent parts of his mature compositions. “In the Vafier.” one of the five Lawsons, is another compositiona! and tonal etude. It differs tn sen- timent from the ecstatic expression just described. being «quiet and gTay-green. and is premeditated rather than spontaneous. Tone qualiti umnduilate rhythmically. soothingly. and finally form the extremely difficult “V-shaped sky and diamond-shaped foreground. without imposing unpleasant and imcongruous angles upon the spec- tator A third pict later in period Pautifully illus- trates the growing tendency of Lawson's inspection of his own te- a ee ae. Tee. ~4 s d iG) and the — whipped upon his can- vas Dy the air that animat the clouds, the trees and ih oanieian *h > ; + , . . c sac ne paints. Its sky is similar t that in his “Windy Day.” te be in- cluded in the Museum's American SioW next week. which picture was ‘ustrated im a recent number of the “Studio A gift that few humane Possess is the ability of honest unexag- gerated introspection. The term. generally a misnomer because of the conceft of the majority of isers, ts the Size an Dar.” reryv * > ere emplovred ‘to nate Viewpoint from a *s. » >» + see LAa®eson naints Hts pictu ix Ty anity in the artist fact t been watching Nature does to customary slabs perpetrated by eelf-stried “Introspec- Lawson transmits :o" hal the varying moods that ross his consciousness as aspired oy Nature's changes of light. color movement. etc. Lawson's paintings are as indica- Sve of his personal feelings as his facial expressions. the carriage of his shoulders, the tilt of his head. the Duorancr of his step. In the big. magnificent “Road or the Pailsades.” in Gallery 2 of the City Atr Museum. where the picture t ewned. one can fairty see the painters pleasure tn the clear. keen snap of a crisp autumn mern- th ° le has ear Nature, but what by 4 enn ee i Mitr Withe It the 2. Dewed . : Oring Analysis. ‘he shallow ~2On ist “ATYVAS ’ Frred ing. The clarity of his colors, tt together like some marvelous ™mo- saic. is like the sparkle of the ere upon receiving a great pleasure The big gushes of paint are mere ostentations, ut signity luxury. the extravagance. of and the feeling of plentitude enjoyed by man. The surface qualities of Lawson s paintings vary. In his earlier works, such as those just described belonging to the Newhouse Gal- lery. his paint is modeled and moulded and held together on the topmost surface, although the depths vary. Fred Price's levity in the “Internationa] Studio.” con- cerning the implements Lawson employs in gaining his present sur- faces, is especially enjorable after a wholesome study of one of his later pictures. The spade and shovel, or even the trowel. saw and hatchet of Price's facetious- ness. are entirely forgivable when one sees the miraculous scintilia- tion and vibration that resu!t. er -— RTHUtUR KOCIAN has recent!ir returned from Taos. N. M.. where he fted Oscar Bern- inghaus and made additiona! friends and acquaintances among the painters of that colony. A bundle of snap-shots, taken aocund the studios of the artists. testify to the pleasure of his trip and to the authenticity of the sources of inspiration of that colonry—adobe walls, Indian ponies. Mission archi- tecture. sage and cactus. the In- dian pueblo and even the red men themselves. So when Ufer paints “My Backyard.” and consequently depicts a 50-mile expanse of sky and mountain, he may not be ac- cused of exaggeration. And Bern- inghaus’ well-known horse tied before an adobe wall. is not fust a habit of fancy More forma! photographs of the various painters in their studios. presented and autographed br artists. are of special] interest Missourians who are becoming ac- quainted with the work of these men through their decorations for the State Capitol at Jefferson City A portion of these photographs wil! de published shortly rese album paintings A designs is now insta!! cases in Gallery 32 of the City Art Museum. Thirteen paintings are shown, most of them having been executed in the Sung Drnasty ‘36*- 12793). and the rest belonging to the Yuan Drnasty (1280-1368. ) Chinese paintings, differing from those of any other country. have a unique apeal confined almost soie- ly to that line. color being found profusely in the ceramics and tex- tiles of the country. Chinese writ- ing. the actual chirography. is the first evidence of the native love of line The characters are not *“ written” in our sense of the word but “drawn’’—the fragility or the ntensity of the line. its grace, piasticity and continuity signifying the thought of tts auther. Thus. the same character drawn by two individuals might have entirely *eparate meanings. Chinese paint- ing. another form of expression. is based similarly upon lime. with the additiona! attribute of arrange- ment. design and composition. Ab- sence of heightened color. or the use of monochrome. serves magify the raluve of the black and to enhance the subtieties of } shading and gradations into soft graye SPECIAL exhibition A landscape Sy Karn Kran Tho, among the album of paintings now shown. ment of line. ) Starts Smoking at 83. here from Walnut, Kan.. as a gues* of his brother. W. H. W. Wax. 4”- veteran. has just started He uses a pipe. Mr Special -o the Post-IMspatch SHENANDOAH, la —F. Mw Wax. 83, Civil War veteran who is other smoking Wax is on an 15006-mile from the Colorade Pom: § has never smoked beferg life. oe. ns PHOTOPLAY THEATERS BA om 6 eeu « en a ee ee ee ee 2° ome louise LaGrange Neal Hamiltons — AMUSEMENTS SECOND BIG WEEK THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS Twice Today “Th. wees 21” 2:00-8:30 MATINEES, 5O0c and $1. NIGHTS, 50c, $1. $1.50 “& feat ef meticr picture art which hax never been cqualied.-—V. ¥. Time. on — Symphony Orchestra — Mohammedan Chanter— Scenic investiture GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AND NOW ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES. ALL SEATS RESERVED. BUY IN AD- VANCE TO AVOID THE RUSH! AMERICAN THEATRE MARKET STREET AND SEVENTH THIS PRODTCTION WILL SOT BE Lp ELSEWHERE (% ST. LOU THI*< : =F 4&4?! A LT ee AT THE MENDON LL STARTING TODAY ——— A TREMENDOtS BI ODO CéARCUIT VAUOEVALE £ ME Alphonse Borg in “Creations” —Rarry and Lancaster | ae 7 MR. AL TUCKER and SOCIETY BAND 8: rs NAN HALPERIN in a Repertoire of Character song Studies J. Fran DOOLEY and SALES “=== ,, in “Cut That Out” ~~ ROBERT WARWICK & COMPANY in “BONDS THAT SEPARATE” & New Dramaict in ©% Seo br Alan Breeks OLE OLSEN and CHIC JOHNSON | “Likeable Lads. Loaded with Laughs” “OLSEN and JOHNSON’S AFTERPIECE Leaghiong Wit Ever’ AN Artiets es the Pregram Ulvustrates a bappy move-— SHUBERT-JEFFERSON WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY SEAT SALE OPENS WOVDAY ® A. American Thrills and Oriental Mysticism! ‘ON THE STAIRS MRE T FROM FOCR WOVTHS IS CHICAGO Several Steps Beyond All Previous Mystery “. QNCcocz-Az VAUDEV ILL : ee NEW GAYETY THE COLUMBIA BURLE: Jacot= and Jermon, Ine, THis Wi With 4 im 2 Pear tf ire he See ¢ Pi<te- Mere Plays Pep. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, SLOR Nights, 56e-S25@ Sat. Mat. 50c-81.50 PERSHI vm WOODWARD CIVILIAN WITH CAST ! RHEA DIVELEY—£ MATS.—6E SDAY. WED * : : TODAY AND WOODWARI DAVID BELASCO'S |

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S peeenmeetetiiememen A EE it seg ELS A Bet pe : 7 - Severe Pigs Pe ls om ico Ae Se, Re: _sT Lol NS POST-DISPATCH | 7, 1924. Pi 8 TOPLAY THEATERS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ——— ee - eee | pHOTOPLAY THEATERS ———— + Pa Triumphant Return by Popular Demand TO THE ELMONTE CONTINUOUS DAILY 2 TO 11 OF THE GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL TIME a ng eo ame _STIOUIS POST-NISPATCH —— se eR a eee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS aaneme PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a | Wax is on an 1800-mile motor ¢ from the Colorado mountaing. He a has never smoked before in . life. “a —_—_ —-—— ——EEEeEeee NEEALUE EET EMPATHY WUYVAUOLUDDEILADOAUEELEAEUODAUALAQTENROUUEA EO OEUORTUI EACLE ETHEL i | GRAND CENTRAL | ; LYRIC SKYDOME —_ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS at ———— YY . ‘ ._e — ee Sy ae ee ae ee 5 Ye Ot IY tig : bre Si ar ai Fo 7, 2 ie “ Tae ie ie ee Weng Se Me ap pm ” eo esa . » . ‘ Ps’, le’ 4 i “os me ? . EUGENE O'BRIEN | DIRECT FROM ITS BRILLIANT PREMIER AT THE ASTOR ee THEATRE IN NEW YORK.» #7 eS anna oe Ee he oe LB so © “fees AM ht th ml ff iil eal AUUCUUPAHLURTELESETECTLARELORLORTORAE REE I TIVOLI Sinclair Lewis’ Latest |} | Sensational ee S Tomorrow “POISONED PARADISE” The_ Forbidden Story of Monte ¢_Carto |} ~ @RAND-FLORISSANT | ]__Kex_Beach’s Hit. “THE RECOIL.” rs “A _— Mi % s¥ 2 ae 5 ye COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN /// Washington at bighth Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. TESS of the DUrberville s” BLANCHE SWEET CONRAD NAGEL STUART HOLMES GEO. FAWCETT oe Q Metro-Goldwyn Picture 9” eFinal Week. Addison Florenz— FOWLER IA Dancers Artistique accompanied wc SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBADOURS3,, Echoes of Gypsy Land” The OSSMANS Brunswick & Victor Record Banjoists -ass. Mme. ELSA STRALIA Dramatic Soprano cc6e DON ALBERT az his Symphony Orchestra DEW Fs rTATE! : De I uxe SHOWS 23° JR OD Daily Another Marvelous program Z| snore Sere Rio A ORKA + ckAT STORY BY © GREAT RIT 4 AND DANCING we nate eat OUN, MON. a “ ae Rouse oo ee? — >) Sa —f - = a a hae or. ee a Ps " ae ee ee we ae I ational Turn 3 a Fs 2 ; ’ Bs Be: ' i

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’ xe. 7 t x v + - ~ wes Re hj ¥ rot Cal ctSPATCH The Daily POST-LASPAICH alos \ba kd g and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEMBER 7. ADVERTISEMENT » JUKE CIlY Circulation than the mornin — - -_ = —_ cS A GE - = ee ——— —_o reer ne FTN WASH AWAY POUNDS OF FAT oa LAMAR REDUCING SOAP OPENS THIS. WEEK Reduce All Over or Take the Fat From Any Part of the Body Without Affecting Other Parts— Leaves the Skin Smooth and Unwrinkled 4 tt. “- Fat cosrsens your skin, spotis your ed for Best Aquatic Ggure, robe you of beauty, efds years) © 1 war Reduc oap is st Specimens. in looks ‘to yerr age, Durdens i 7 beart. Ghertens pour iife Ther be fat’. , , The third annual Osh exhibition la-Mar Rec¢ucing Soap. : . . i ¥ Dy a e% 7. , “a st if your by the Aquarium Soctety of St. rovers. Srine@es auick results ar -e a n raska division of the Saivati Arm; wlll be installed as commanders ofthe Midland (St. Louts) division at the organization's headquarters 1633 Market street, at 3:39 p. m. today. Ensign and Mre. Arthur Cass, from the Michigan division. also wil! be matalies as secreaar'es of the Midland, Col. Alexander WM Damon. Chief Secretary of the ~ >. a ~ hh « ntral Territory, cond&cting tire F 4: i 4 1 4 3 a 3 e & SRESEEOSUEEOEOOGHEEEEEOD OD) | as ' U a einai ; ews we ow ee . ~ - we é ° is * . = 4 i « > ceremonies. Col. Andrews entered Salvation Army work in March. 1885. and became commander of the South- ern division 25 rears ago. Later he served successively as ¢!irision- al commander of the Pittsburg "a ci ekr Southern 7°? oe ‘inna? Rentuck? and Iowa and Ne- braska divisions, and was for 4 > - ~ - ; _ time a mem er of the Training College Staff. NEW B00KS FOR THE WEEK A THE PUBLIC LIBRARY these books will >e sent —— see an da = . _ - > Be KROEHLER Davenport Bed 3-Piece Overstuffed g Bed Davenport ute... 175 , oo i@ &@ genuine KROEHLER Overstuffed Bed Davenp Suite. It combines a!! the ease and comfort destrable living-room Suite. and at the «an tin , bedroom when the gt hee rt rt structed, three large pi- Specialir pricd at $173.20. ie. : 3 ~* in order of ap- 9-Pc. ti Reon Suite... American Walnat ae Consisting of eitension tat china and 1 arm dine rtor for this sale 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite......... American Walnat Finish Am elegant Suite in level y Qu een An Ge cr. Bet hee iarge dresser, fu eet Vanity dreeerr, large chi ffYorebe wit ror im hatbeon ard bow-end bed. An ‘ex Ceptional value at this price.. : BUCK’S, Gas R: Range ci $7950 (= Latest model, with con- cealed bolts and « smooth surface. Easy te ciean. A wonderful baker with ful)- size oven. four burners for cooking. ook is ome for which the elec- ‘Trop. ating industries have Tt te the ree«n!: ion between etica! whom are nationa ty SOME CONTEMP®) RARY AMER. IcANS hy H. yntor. — Most of these essars sogeieat in recent numbers of the Enetish journal. Includes criticiem of Edwin Arlington Robertson, Rob- ert Frost. Edgar Lee Masters. Cart Sandburg. Amy Lewel! Edith Wharten, Booth Tark: ae- ten, Theedore Dretser. James Branch Cabell and Willa Cather. CT Saat on S mm Kates Mowing ot Poesia. | Rv the Aseoctated PREORIA. 2 Sept. 6€.—Pilans i ‘ for 4eastroying the power of the tr- . fernction In labor 4 " _ NW. Corner Washington Av. at Ninth St. BB one nce imporsant matter to core ap Ddefere the Difeots Federation of Labor at ts forty-eqpend aa- Trophy Cups and Medals Ofter- | : > ~ 7 mual convention which opens here labor. the stand of the federation - . AiAa?t M-ndar morning. John H. Walker,’ on the presidential candidates, Nearly Died On Birthday Pi les Can! ae ! fn president of the Federation, said’ community recreation, conpensa- my least birthday. — pee i Use tried and preved Del- r ? - today Among other matters tion and old age pensions and 1s aro. te had another close | e he scheduled for discussion are child’ isiation. iii Don't suffer another day with super- | just finished dinner. My nomath dDegan —— {uous hair. : = a minute later | “ay uncem- i out sil —————ene 6 G-tone——6'WRyS Sure. ang safe! Te re J... soaked with « cold sweat GLASSES ON CREDIT | 222 a cere ch tae wong Se) RS Se ike Sees | ae sarees ten nag smooth paste, wash off and marvel at the, &™ aR ~ on | z ley Dr. a. 8. a difference. A scientific preparation in medicine | have been able to eat | #pecialiet of Kansas City, : _— he w uff fry oO use for 14 years, made by the Sheffield anything. i have no me re meg A! ac § erers Tm! = hleai ing ané aa a bet ~aed than Co. 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. At 10 years smpie, harmices drug and cepartment stores or sent pre- preparation that ‘removes: the cetarrhal _ ra th ntestina r= an paid im pain wrapper for one Gellar. | , , . mation “hich causes Speciai Attention Be gure to insist on ractica: n . ver and in- lmen* = ts "MODERN OPTICAL CO. DEL-A-TONE =a Sey “4 Olfve St. Removes Superfluous Hair Ras fom Save One-Third ay rr , ~t s aaa", One-Thitd to Ri. aanay MT Titiepee to @ One-Half . - i _— — os One-Half 4 oh oo Special Sale of Reed and Fiber Furnitu Floor Samples at Great Reductions — gua an opportunity to save real money on Reed or Fiber Furniture you Included are: want for.sun room, bedrooms or living room. Buy these floor samples. . They're beautiful examples of how attractive this kind of Furniture can be. All Chairs in perfect condition, made of best grade of reed and fiber, finished in gray, blue, Rockers Tables Davenports ivory, frosted brown and blue, and gold and gold combination. Upholstered in cretonne and tapestry. Only one piece of each kind, but a great variety of pieces Day-Beds to select from. Early choosing is advised. Three and four piece Sets. o— Solid oil Mahogany Rocker J A gracefully designed and substantially built Kocs fe Frame is of solid mahogany, highly polished. There iss cane pane] in the back; and the spring seat is uph in tapestry. velour or mohair—choice of several colores” Four-Piece Bedroom Suite = A.compiete Bedroom Suite, in the distinctive Queen Anne Period = style, and built of genuine American walnut—for only $198.50! Truly “j a wonderful value! The bed is in bow-end style: the dresser is 48 inches wide; the chifforobe, 44 inches: and the triple-mirror vanity : b | Fe sser with it : wn | rnamented with dresser with its 6 convenient drawers is 50 inches wide. Note the suit 8 ee Se mahogany and richly o carving, this Table will appeal to all who appreciate beauty | $22.75 is a very low price for it. Axminster Rugs $39.50 F Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size: thick. soft and : luxurious. Shown in a wide range of new designs and colorings. Seamless Velvet Rugs $41.75 | Three-Piece gx12 size; woven with soft high pile and in a variety” of pleasing patterns and color effects. Fringed at end& ~ Mohair Suite Panel Curtains $227.50 $2.95 each Some are of plain net with heavy filet borders: : , in allover desi with scalloped : A remarkably low price for so beautiful and luxurious a Suite. Three lion fringe, moe i | width & ig weaanr en heavy bol pieces—full-size davenport. armchair and wing chair. All are heavily but a limited quantity of each pattern. E overstuffed, have loose spring-cushion seats and springs in backs. Uphol- values. stered in genuine mohair, taupe color, beautifully figured; backs of all db erry Cloth, 95c yard three pieces are covered with hatmonizing velour. ; 36 inches wide; various colors and combinations cluding blue, rose, gold and gray. 3 - HELLRUNG &+ GRID Ninth and Washington te nee ee - . = &&%, bl 8 Eg ge RR mame te too tmpertent te - Write sew seni a | ° De ~ Todar- aon aren de net per FREE TRIAD. COUPON NTTER ASTHMA ©CO.. Room 1488 ra and Huodeon Ste.. Puftaic. N.Y. $198.50 ae ' rick decorations i sti me in home furnishing. Top measures 60 inches in length. EMON JUICE BEST = p math SKIN <* mer he P pee = aa a oy Ss oes so ten Me ¢tard White. which esy druggist will | supply fer a few ‘eents. Shake wel! is | s bottle, and you! have a whole quar. tory. aboat An ter pint of the mest | cial wondercel ski® Cana whitener, and besutifier. hilly the | Massage this touts stage te that clear, youthful skin sad) white complexion; aise , sunburn and tas te tie most mix thie remarkable lotics A RELIEF FOR HAY FEVER SUFFERERS prem OR-(N BaLFR. the oew and remartstiy | Tho ‘or “ar ‘erer. estas end el resgpiretery | norml Bipes h i ti} P@lee™. etc te preve that Feu eee ‘reuhies gufckir and ee vplessant : i ON ee EE A ue ret ik bax] ita Per usa é <= q -

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SEPTE MBI RS BR an Piles Can Be Cured. Without Surgery az pastre: tive book h as beer by A. 8. Mot Neary, the notes shed | een let of Kanease City, This book te ite OF an : contTinement to bed and ne hoes hewt been « dillg how sufferers from Piles can eclesors “hot” iron, electr Other cutting or burning rte to pay The method hae for twenty--eix years and "1 *inine thousand cases more. ; postp maid freer to ve reone ” atfiicien® piles or other rectal troubles who —_ item and mall it, with neme to Dr. McCleary, 566 Pa tarium,. Kansas City, Mo. and easily cured ape the wee of et" sent with | thig — ee, | Save One-Third to One-Half rniture 10ns ded are: Chaise-Lounge Settees Davenports Day-Beds d four piece Sets. o=—_ Solid gany Rocker 6.75 MStantially built Rocker. y polished. There is a pring seat is upholstered dice of several colors. Davenport Table $22.75 d richly ornamented with all who appreciate beauty es 60 inches in length. Rugs 0 2 size; thick, soft and nge of new designs and vet Rugs pile and in a variety sects. Fringed at ends. tains ach filet borders; others edges or heavy bul- big variety of patterns, pattern. Extraordinary 95c yard and combinations in- ray. nth and Cass eg at —_ —E—— eee eee — a =~ Oooo i \ 1 Jetbma, and we want you to try it at —— ee ee ty « > cash discount the same as if you paid ; ns ) ener in oivanes. § Home Furnishers —D; Four Large, Handsome Pieces A Bedroom Suite you Suite you will be proud of. Note the hand- some vanity, roomy chifforobe, large dresser and bow-end bed. All in a rich walnut finish. This Suite is entirely different. See it on special sale rOLIVE ST- Sete Teter eer ; IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS 1 |... ..PAY US A VISIT We sell for cash ofr on easy paymentsa. We pay the freight te your town. ot Overlook These Big Values! 8-Piece Queen Anne Dining Suite This Suite is artistically designed in the 5 4 xin 8 Month Queen Anne period—is well made and *9 RB richly finished. There are five chairs, one uys armchair, a latest style oblong table, and a le! bandsome buffet. 2 Down Buys This SIMMONS BED Complete with Spring and Mattress This Bed is substantially made in addition to being up-to-date and artistic. Notice the graceful curve om the head and foot—you will not find a prettier Bed anywhere. Can be had in walnut or geld finish, in single or full size. . a special inducement we are including «a fine mattress and a heavy spring all for the one price.. $1 Down This Heavy Brussels i‘ These | extra- heey guauine Brussels Rugs cos come in ag beautiful patterns and colors. Full size 9x12— 19. exceptional bargains. Blue Bird Dinner Set Free.. SPECIAL LINO SALE We quote a special price on this heavy Pro-Lino. See our large line. Special, per square yard, C = for this sale WHOLE ROOMS COVERED ON TERMS TO SUIT F R E KE $9 a Month Buys a Beautiful 5159 | $5 x: fe ou bg a Beautiful Kroehler Overstuffed Suite it! THIS BEAUTIFUL Blue Bird Dinner Set WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF OR OVER $ EITHER FOR CASH OR CREDIT This Dinner Set will lend a tene of refinement te your table. Buy what you need at Goldman Bros. and a this beautiful Dinner Set free with your pu Month ~* At 4 4 i i WEAR 4 48 A $ This | Wonderfelt Mattress Built for durability, with extra flee quality tick. This & a Mattress you will want te sieep eon. Biue Bird Dinner Set Free tunity of a lifetime to buy a beautiful, maasive Suite, as here shown, this is your chance. Suites come in dark, rich coveringa, Each one of these Suites more beautiful than the other, at re. & re- markable savings of 25% to 40%. If ever you had the oppor- | 9 in mulberry, taupe, blue and many other colors. Prices as low We Phonograph on Spec $69 ™~ FREE "2.339 ; 12 Latest Selections and a Blue Bird ‘These beautiful Phonegraphs are equal in size to those much higher elkewhere. The exquisite workmanship, the handsome and designs, the deep resonant tone, all go to make these Phonographs gnore desirable than any offered before. The tone is as clear as a bell—gositively no rasping noises. This great Phonograph is an invention which baffled makers for years. And, in addition to the low price casy terms, we give you 12 latest selections and a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. Cole’ s High-Oven Combination Range 3 STOVES IN ] A Coal Range, Gas Hange and Heater ; el of : ; 43 3; t el Ha Sees k i ban) Hu HE g : $3 a Month Buysa Buck’s Gas Range at Mae A arta Tia AL ea te ye ee ee eee ae

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“6 DATE nl, ta AY OG eee : oe es ~s oa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cireulation th tr = PFE A £3 ee or “ty ps toathalt “S ae “> eit he abe See - r. 4 eo eS ee ars 4 2CY ee at ee a ee ‘ ee yt RE : rer tig %. ae ee ee re await. oe Coa, Sa eB ee es 5, St ~ ie . SS? atten. SO a, ik sgpiied tea ie oa er 3 ay regs weal a 2 a BE Pe ee ae i ¢ v0.9 sf ro ‘ x Co., 1226- 1228 Olive tauntoer Shop. 464 id, Mbetnen vm ¥ COLO MPM LM AM ie -_- . — Bayard street. treasurer » ®) . POI MM MA a 2 amd $1 wes received “in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. H.W.” A Car for Every Home | Some authorities declare that the day is now here when every family can own a car—and appearances point that way. 4.000.000 new cars was the output in 1923 —made and sold. That in itself is remarkable. But important also is the fact that it creates the used car market, which, because of its policy and prac- tice of reconditioning and satisfactorily dem- onstrating, isa great factor in the automobile industry and is creating opportunity to pur- chase a serviceable car at an extremely mod- erate price. A car may be the means by which a man de- velops his business, or increases his value to the firm which employs him. But itis more, It is a real contribution to the development of the home. Every member of the family enjoys it and gets the benefit of the fresh air, the relaxation. and the educational oppor- tunities it offers. Measured by the service it renders. a car is an economy. The initial cost can be whatever a man can afford: but the model he wants, in good re- pair and capable of almost unlimited service, ts available at special prices in the classified ‘Automobiles’ columns of the Post-Dispatch. The cars here have seen service, but a demonstration will prove their service-giving qualities—and the statement that every family who reads the Post- Dispatch can own a car now. Make a list of devs that interest you, and ask for a fry-out. POST-DISPATCH St. Lowis’ One Big Automobile Directory Coprright. 1924. ty WG B. The Post-Dispatch. J el mirror in the door and hi: | yeniently use. \ . my Hq ~~. * Loose-Cu: 3 Overstutted Pieces at. A large 3-plece Suite that consist which opens inte full-size bed: le rocker with loose cushions. Uphe velour . » > ace 3-Pe. Kroehler Bed Si This nationally known Bed Suite & davenette. which <«con- tains a full-eise bed. 1! chair and and 1 recker: SpHolstered tn a splendid veliour

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOIS POST. DISPATCH ———— $5 Value : $4.50 Value $55 Value $3.48 227.2° $6.50 $2. 48 This End Table is Elegant mahorany- finished Ca bin > ; ; finished in mahoe- nisne a et, A useful article re ——— 18 715 hod oven any and is well- with large cigarette that is finished in I » S H | ~ = O. | ° Lara aes oneal ‘ braced with turned Grawer and cigar mahogany and has tiber , lege space. & removable tray. Uphoistery of mohair and broca- f wonderful Table that will im- springs are heavily ro Bargain Basement. | Bargain Basement. Bargain Basement. | 1120- ya ® 24- 26- 28. 20 OLIVE STREET pee fe rg ge 5 oe a “uTouadings gt the, i. — pacers it © F A Most Fortunate Pubehiite Enables Us to Offer Monday Morning, at Greatly Reduced Prices, an Extraordinary eof edarlined Chiflorobes $30 Value | Cabinet ': : ~): — = End Table ee el Sewing Cabinet Sg] fs } ff (@)) . NI Coxwell Chair Davenport Table ed f $65.00 Value— ra de eae 4a ~ rn —n Lined With Genuine Special forThis §§@ | oe ae ; q “3 Salle at | ge we om if Pn Tonnamene S ho ETE “4 a == rT) | ‘tes] Cedar —= | —— ——— 5 Ke i $50.00 Value Del | $55. 00 $ fi 5 clivered for | Cedar-Lined Dresserobe Chifforobe Cedar-Lined 2 A: $2 Cash $96.50 $99.50 $19.75 $49.75 Balance in Monthly This large, roomy Chiffo- | > | ‘ZS | P | Finished in golden | This large Chifforobe » | {| Lane ) ayments Has 6 large drawers | Large clothes hanging | 7 ' has spacious clothe robe has 5 drawers, “itt oor. | re bas ane bes G mrge “ * | cious cedar-lined cloth zz with mirror in door. | compartment, 4 dra¥W- | clothes hanging com- | COMpartment and a ovunes- This spacious cedar-lined Lined with genuine | ers and a large swing- | partment, 4 drawers | 1ong panel mirror in hanging compartment and Chifforobe has a long pan- red Tennessee cedar. | ing mirror. | and o hatbox. | door and hatbox. | hatbox. A special value el mirror in the door and hatbox. Has 5 large drawers that you can con- $2 Cash, Balance | $2 Cash, Balance $1 Cash, Balance $3 Cash, Balance | for this sale. } veniently use. Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments ~s —) Sh SY EE ee ———d onal _* + —_ — ——d | — — | ouuned _ a | — == t the 5 { a iat | An Introductory Sale of the — —_ A Special Showing of amily Conway Player-Piano AN . aad y 500 $2.15 Axminster Rugs . An instrument of quality both in construction and pi ae tone of which you can justly Value ¢... ~*~ ee Se ening qe ee, . * » A complete assortment of the newest patterns and feel proud. Case is of satin- OOD — ae. mahogany with bench to match. . 7 , This large-size Cabinet is con- colorings are featured at this . 2 — . structed of solid oak and is ! . i Th r h . DAt this introductory price , -. Ow price. ey are eavy | : ous. completely fitted with the lat- Rugs that have a long, deep e — » ~ ~ est improvements. including ’ sliding porcelain top. pile to insure years of satisfac- 1923 i y fA 1 . — - \g GB $25 Cash—Balance Monthly | _— E- $2.00 Cash, po tory service » ae 'Z Ey, (Ae y Monthly $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Bt ert Console Phonograph portant 18 eee —— ae ge , | —— Wetter Range eae, 9x12 Velvet Rugs ft ON ie Nee ‘a $36.00 >] 82 Joona gssa0 9DT7-90 9x12 ’ Canasaaeal Rugs d prac- | eae ne 4 VW ' uae ‘bbentd etemendh de woven of splendid material. Many designs and color- borders . | BY AN “€ \\ \ iY record capacity and wi Beat Oe ——— ae ings are shown that are sure to pléase. Oo pur- . : cvnaiiges © $4.00 eta alance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance pressed y mod- roy tee] only a : Rubber Costumer | : Aprons S $2.50 Value : Y ™ By 4 | 1 ‘ ss ‘ ot . » fe r ‘ 4 - : - ‘sf yy . - bay . » - “ ° = o Ge ; “he - Y. * « » a - ff 2 ~ ‘. a a > + ~ a. - *.3 JO), . J , eee 3 : Sede a: ~ ee Pe nyse ae 3-0 1 heed.” "24 ? . wp» Sd A ave “ons! i. A f : - 3 ~* 4 . . é ’ . - ’. ion i? a RES Fo 2s oi fe ¥ While Sport Model . y > . : " ” f ; 3 ws -* ; . * 7 4 na” 0" * n C- . a : ye ae a) ta \ S 4 hy ~ } a ue to oF ge ee an eS ie Se Ce ae ak” ae 3 % lec™ Pi 2 $6.75 Value with four double hooks that you s more : yan mos > a a Cn Se , will find most serviceable. . | ‘ 4 on PY) ~ * ~ - a 7 a oo St ae ( ! $ 15 For an Emergency m ( ¢ Re gts gee fad ae | =——— » {* : p ent ‘4 . aH ) Choice of 3 Oh Boy Gas Cans * ; ._. ——----— + the; last; a , an family Maan ‘dey aed Fvery boy will want | Loose-Cushion Bed Suite Win so : 39¢ Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suites wrinkle: steel roller bearings Strong cans that have a ny Ek |) colors while overhead and t1-tnch balloon ~ : heer, tested with air and oppor- i 3 Overstuffed Pieces at Se i 5 | yle that type tires: body fin - a a ae , . ; A large 3-piece Suite that consists of 84-inch Reeeapert "a ished in natural ma ; gallon capacity, with Four-Piece Suite Es hk a ove eee ine ka fc- ) os a ad | ized . le. extension spouts. a. math toane pe > ya a tore dire gonans wath ‘silk _— a an Charming Tudor period Suites made of genuine walnut, dust- : oose cusnions pho proof construction and mahogany drawer bottoms. Gold line etching on full length vanity dresser, spacious chifforobe, full- size bow-end bed and large dresser. $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments ot Se SR SE rigs ose $20.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments 3-Pe. Kroehler Bed Suite | Overstuffed Bed Suite Dat Sa Oe Si ORO SC aC tS St Sok ae ne pate Re sss Four-Piece Bedroom Suites | French Walnut Bedroom Suites These are handsome 4-piece Suites that are ele- This nationally known "¢ Suite includes | Upholstered in an excellent grade of ve- ; i wo 8B eS gantly finished in walnut and beautifully design- FBS | atyl venette. which con- lour and has Marshall type spring seat . ed in the Queen Anne style. Suites consist of | ag of mebeseey, inslesed ote - . ¥ . ¥ = construe tion. Coil rS large-siz dresser. spacious , an can q chair a full-size hone He consists of large $ 1d ae 4 attresses chifforobe with mirror in 75 ) rove and large on ng og ward- Upholstered in a 2eekge davenport, arm- ~ Substantially made with long. oti-tem- $ hatbox. full-size bow-end bed dresser. . Dod re- air d a rin * es certain « al grou of new feltea and triple mirror vanity aR pe 2 eRe oy ates Wal ca “ott BY] 19 $15.00 Cash——Balance Monthly | $20.00 Cash—Balance Monthly . : ash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly rvice, | ssified : patch. —I— TN; STN c- ——4 | Buites that are eplendid examples of n Anne Finish i« French walnut with drawer — Three-Piece Ivory Enamel Suite Continuing Our — Sale of 300 ite is upholstered This beautiful Su P These are Italian Renaissance in fine quality brown Spent 1m Breakfast Suites that are Seonotiy tne fin. - i | {tation leather. The davenette opens ished oe od white 19 into a full-size ename!. Suites con | of cropleal table and my 6bed. Armchair AS two long and arm rocker benches . tration My to match $1 Cash, Balance Monthly and the $4 Cash, ies Monthly ——. a Red Ced Chest : 1 ° = | . ar es Post- a age Library Table ‘ ibis: | ————— |__ Bed With Springs $15 Value | > | at ea Hurley Washers 9 75 | ghia! = $10. 50 — 2 oR ea a ee ee ee ee A made of gen- | ‘ =. ae .ogether with a ‘ ask for | large ironing board This large Table “ ‘ 7 ¥ ‘foo? wine se6 SUP oe ’ and 6-lb. Dearmaid is beautifully fin- : - “ - nessse cedar. | iron and cord for ished in manos: , * 2" Has brees . any or oak, an . Delivered for $1 Cash— has a large draw- . trimmings. de signe and han- Bal M onthi er in the eide. primes Fa tir $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly : $18 00 Seam!2ss pgp oc 7 $1 Cash—Balance Monthly nut ename!, with durable #@prings. $1 Cash— Balance Monthly Porcelain Combination vs oe rk Enamel-Lined Top-Icer Front-Icer Fernery » & | 5O $50.00 $ 0 Cane-Panel_Da-Bed | rectory WB Wb 17.95 | $14.75 | me 919% *12% 8168 =O") | gue $] 950 A splendid golden oak maine cue erame! lining oak case with case; porcelain- lined (ood \ wonderful golden oak . erator with white ename' - Sasa enamel lining COMpartments; has re- | ny : base and legs. The top of vir circulation o keep your eyletion "iene “finiohe nest —— are made shelves are woven wire tom on cage this Table can be extended a . . food fre- b anc it s golden oak f durable woven wire tinned galvanised iron fern [to a large size. : $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Cash—Balance $3.00 Cash—Balance mpartment $: Cash—Balance Monthly | | Balance Monthiy Balance Monthly M onthiy Monthly M Cash—Balance Monthly | | —C ——_ | = ae pee 9 Se iene A eel ’ ——S. SS SS SS SS aS SS SS SS SS SS SS Se SS SS SS SS ee ES ee eee SSS =e J Ss FS Se . Py ee cgi Br 8 Ra SI ae a A a i FO ae eee ede Fons Se rece Re can x

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PT eee eee an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . et eh ee . peeceneeenccesintl ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th EE: — _ — TT aS arthur na mee add ses will be given by both Among those who will speak dur-'Groves;: the Rev. Dr. J. Batltzer Christiana Century. ; se ree : 2 ‘ th “onvention are the Rev Lr presi jent of the Gene! ral Evangcel- Nash of Cincinnati. Dr. BE. A ait . , d jay workers. Visit- ing the convenwuon é : r. ic Mm OC t ae layman, is he clo@rians an e a I). Press. president of Eden The- ica] Sy ned. St. Leulis: the Rev. Dr. Ti rc h oa Louis, Liie. a ing editors, “Big Brother” workers ological Seminary. Webster Charlies C. Morrison. editer of the president of the brotherhoods. and Boy Scout officials also will —— VIO FS PCR ep SD TPT ar. 2 Fee Te ~~ ‘side of the r Tam. several socia Ps ~ events ho scheduled, inc!ud- /, \ DAY S c RV : C F | tne gn-cuivnebile trip te St. Louis ; KO D AK ze are ey 7—-Tire eee Evangelical Society's Sessions where various Evangelical! institu- | at East St. Louts Will Con- tions will be visited. rE : a te FILMS LEFT BY 10 A. M. READY BY 4:30 P. M : _ 7 = anno ST.CHARL =¢ — etter teed ie ee >. —_ . . . - 7? by in a rvice tinue Until Wednesdav. The convention will begi a or 2 Developing an Print me fees e. mn. with a religious service. and maintains an unsurpassed quality of ae Photo- niarg- after a dinner, will) be followed th: | img our specialty. For a =i cime. Special aa reps ass, 7%. Buy your films from us The fifth annual nationa’ con- an afternoon devoted to discussing ns gpd frame was! clase 786 Maii orders solicitec . : os for freshness anc best resum — Ailes . vention of the Evangelical Brother- the “Home and Community.” There saga ye 8 TA KODAK HEADQUARTERS jooi8 will open at East St. Louis will be supper anc an evening serv- JS | : . . sme? i . 7 ’ ter- \ . woday and continue unt!!! Wednes- ice. There will be morning, afte 513 9 Grand and m\ | day. The sessions will be held tn noon and evening sessions on Mon- \ J , Washingtor ' : a " he Immanuel Pvangelical Church. day and Tuesday, and the convenr- —a Olive Street : y +n 3 The theme of the convention wil) tion will close Wednesdays after- KS LS — — i 4 Licenses ,e “Bptlritualizing Our Ferces.’ Oo! - , | A. a of to é | E> De ces Inquiry 2s Basis for Report to Hoover. —_—_———— x Bick 3 oS a i ; DRUGS AND PROPRIETARIES ” =—_— American Oil full pint) 49e | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- st applicants were de- ao Tas tadersed by leading physicians etable Compound ... .83c Tablets a licenses because they Fourth and St. Charles . Dickinson's Witch Hazel Sal Hepatica. .23c, 39c, 79c ee nrc to read, to the inquiry | ii ' : Are eens ide gE a ene Una aentia! ise itm RMS Sntecy into she exeens to! FAP Individuality; Quality; Economy— New Styles and Complete .Stocks Nox Spots .... _ anya fer canbumn, “" « traffic accided®® and vicia-, — HIS in a few words is the impression vou will gather trom a visit to i pape , — Editor al 0 a6 oo LA ra thy y COs, ne >A ” *a a, iastent relief our store at this time. Dry cieaner— _ - - % rents. Des dexecs tp he. © rvation, condition SA: ~ 83c a s Malted Manzan Pile Oin intm 4 ” ype omit > driver peel The ‘ 83c mil 38c, 75c, $2.69 Soothing romney a 4 gown hill to prevent skid- F you were building a home wouldn't vou like to help plan and design it? So friends prove ther ARE friends by Cleansing Cream 69c , |e ; pe gece peg he eneienael :ton : . . : / ’ con re thea : it is with a living-room Suite. Truly, we are furniture architects. In our fac LOYALTY ener | oe’ / . ; Counett, ac Wilmington. oa a s e u yholstered Furniture to sult your individu: il taste . torv we de ign and make uj Gratitude Is a Debt; c, . .89c Mulford s Effervescent eee proc California Syrup of Figs,47c Sod. Phosphate. .39c, 98c ae Ging an exam! ination on the motor in any covering you may select, in softly blending colors that harmonize with vour decorative “scheme. . | the magistrates and clerks | Loyalty Its ~, ASSORTED FACE | : .- on 2 ; , P t ees x. Garden POWDERS — Values : 3 a courts Oe Ae ee ayment. ies Court up te 39 ‘ the type of traffic violator / Toiletries $1.00. ........ a Re is being brought up for traffic $1 ASSORTED es pense. When enough epics POWDER, 30c and ROULG EX— val- 29¢ me been received to give a fair seme Combi- 50¢ ves up te T5e oe mresentation, an analysis will be ‘ t ream. . — ea . oo > aa . ; Cleanser 294 Powder KURL-STA — wonder. eG fer pies to determine whether , Base. liquid information can be used to oe et: 6 abs, Bp the conference develop recom- . € er, 7 - > . 7 8 : fe oT 2 been asked to fill out Indi-/ * A Choice Assortment of Toilet Goods at Popular aig the name and address of‘the | 2!a: | * d : I C . Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. . 79 Nadinela Cream. __. Fruity Shamove (Edna co tor. business, age. color, sex, | #80! re it Sa Ompiiment : Sa — wien “i i... uoy ood Aimed Sr te ae ‘Weluens a tation. and whether married or | ©O™S le vour integritv—an acknowledgment of vour de- Ingram Milkweed Cream. . .39¢. 70 phrrrmasie ss So: eggepes ee, a oe or 2 \ x 5 \ Bh = ane Nareisse Taleum Powder... .. ec Neet (depitntery) | a , 34e S@c Mantel Elixir (chin —_ the nationality, length of | ™ent pendabilitv. And it is more than that. It is the con- Jasmine Talcum Powder. | SOc = immac (deodorant ise | f mie | mai | West - . | Pend’s Cold or Vanishing (ream, Yeoth (lay (Edam W allace Hevper). $1.00 Kantel Elixir; Jere...) , mee in the United States, venient way to buy fare > vou to buy _ Se. 5: Te | Delary’s Comte Ce her naturalized. whether able | ‘FY | tue kind of Furniture vou have alwavs wanted—even e M speak. read and write English. *°5%* , an es | For the Teeth ested and ’ : rong though vou have not the ready cash. No interest is SUNDRI F T > ; fd as ~ ae eg 0 ee ee oe -tharged whe ' ferred Parme Water Coolers | Moore's Tooth Paste... 34 ve indicated the need for teach-. charge d when you buy on our Deferred Payment Steaesien annua sen entieniiniineis-..1 ae Teeth Paste air re res Me English to the foreien born. to ism Pian— just one of the many services wt extend to our Wesex mot Sage... .10c; oe 36e Pebece Tooth Paste - wae 2o- «4WATKINS MULSEFIED COCO@S>=) me extent. at least. of reading the. ~— ’ euvy. z paper: prec Squibb’s Tooth Puste _. I9+ Brac rord. 4 patrons. and dustproef. ipana Tooth Paste......3% DANDERINE : ' Se ee ee ments i fh) bin Coigate’s Tvoth Paste, Eliminates dandruff; rs a and to comprehend the. conus Imperted ‘(hinese matting: tape bound. Sie; 3 fer 76 crpsso SAGE £2 SULPHOER. . 2a ing of such signe. , . remo. «bie. Relyaes Teeth Paste ... T4e * Cen ie’ 6 i The Hospital Cotton ‘sterilized Ib. 49c ——— ‘ ee ee See p \ om > e PAKAFR™ the Saencta! status ant€ t0- | port Suites. Well-made throughout in our factory. All | | : - “ ——_— receiv — |e upholstered furniture made in the Prufrock-Litton factory : is built to withstand hard usage, and the Suite illustrated os above is no exception. ) ¥ . os * ’ 7 Prospective Deliveries Brides “* ry. f * * as x at er cae j Dims at « oo —_—~ sh an % te es x... yD Wilaa 1 a , = ; ._*. ~ ——_—_—_———Cl i . " ? r , i | ANCQTHER IMPORTAR | 0} TICAL SALE ) Ss 4 ¥ ' , “ > ~ : . * . ——., Agni m we are geing te «ave ren $4.08 on @ pair of these sebby T p-te- the-Minmete Glaates. Dea 't with ensightl, mM day till =eterdayr on — ~— # “¢are vlac reand Zviteshell comfert “niral Geld. Filled Temples and these pepeiar. tarce reand «spherical lemses. carefully edjusted te your particular visien de A close inspection of this Suite will reveal the beauty of the $ll-per-yard figured mohair. Daven- ae port can be opened into a full-size double bed. The two pieces consist of davenport, 91 inches over all, and aad ] Wwe ~ “ .¥ " * - ow-back chair. Two pieces, now. These Svectacies look beautiful and diauified eS OD: 25 ‘e’e"e"e®. Ye a? oe eae oes PAAAY:, , vy we8 9,4 _ «> ee t« * Davenport Bed, $175 Low- back Pate. $61 -* : 1 Poe or ) so — $3.00 values. bat for this event. complete with case Tall-back Wing Chair to Match. $66 oe >> = ; | ae | fe j; Sg are specially priced at only Note—Price includes « therench scientific test of eres by car expert eotemetrist. Dr. Irwin Cohn. Bedroom Suites of Graceful Simplicity Harmony and luxurious repose in the bedroom are not + matter of expenditure, but of careful selection. On our bed. room floor you will find many Suites——in every desirable pattern—and within almost any price limitation—the inex pensive as well as the finest. French Walnut ‘Decorated Suite The feminine simplicity of the bedroom The four pieces shown, con Suite similar to illustration is enhanced by sisting of tall vanity. full- $7 &) the hand-painted floral decorations and size bow-foot bed. chiff- > dull gold stripes. It is developed in French OMT and chair, now Va Walnut. Broad dresser can be had sens for 2109.00 additional. The discriminating who demand character in their bedroom furniture, will appreciate p aee ON las, LA ER eR emia ae eae te nt ast cmc, ow Mem |e : Beis (SiBSsessecg ss | 7 : f , (= a “)y xX . _ , ~ a " J " ‘ ‘ 7 . ‘ Me + . Or ~ ff : ‘ _ + a Ca . Separate pieces will be solid. Vanity——81590: Dre««er—4100: Red—ses- Chiffonier—8s6 Chair, Recker or Bench—821 #% Prufrock G& Litton

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SUNDAY Viitbeye i ee —_—_ IETARIES Nuxated Yeast wolaming Tablets Bayer'’s Aspirin Tabs. doz. Se ' doren, “ihe; + Unguentine peeteete a: Instant relief oe sunburn. in bites, sal Pyrosana .. Preventative for pyerrbea mouth tnfeetions, Schoenfeldt's Tea TS one oo ak Epsom Salts, 1 Ib 2 ibs. Carbozine Tablets Carbozine Salts Seidlitz Powder Dozen henge al “190, ’ 93, i ti ieee De ee ee Ee ed “-¢ ee BB. ee ee — b ' ¥ Th WAXNMYY, Soo Meas Ss : RVrxwrow r — NON SOR, & eS ‘KQ oa SO SS Rae eal SOA HLOeey’ & AS eg Dooce eune WY CAAA. os ~ Wg ™ ‘ : mw .* . § RN &S § Secece eS . § weer GENK geass’ = $ Co NY WAAAS SQ SS Ss Ws SS SSN ’ S IN RS ... Vi hy ~ SS Ss \ \ SSS ox SOS = Se Moonset = SS SY > WS SSS Pee s — ~ NO ~ poss > - | YY A oF, see. ~— ANN ome ee ? * 7 ; j A on byes ma r we tern ‘ourse, opening of the concrete : y ~heel base would add materially tc ‘erg for intormatior FRENCH DRIVERS “PLANNED ie one veaall from Poplar Bluff to Fisk makes capacity vehicles. that it ae fo. ee Aes semi some of the logging out of date. eceupy much less parking gcse Gave ite te Samges: orem asia Report on Route. the Aszsomatet space than ordinary car ana alep oh Somes oe ~via and! Hiowever, here its Drummond's PARIS, Sept. hat ft could readily be maneuvered commercial possibilities. resert on the voutes ee a etek Actas apy adem Goincicent with ene —— “Leaving Cape Girardeau, we mula with which Congestion Affects Sales. ment of the establishment of * went south on No. 9 over good ers explain automobile ac Seme manufactaneve Gane ab | Western headquarters for the Vic- gravel through Benton and Morley Expert ‘ists n saints in that this mit that the congestion of traffic tory Highway Association, was the Sikeston (37 miles from ‘The is hardly ever the cause of a smash has had a material effect on their Snpouncomem critne otter of & Cape’). At Sikeston we turned right of neophytes or of passenger automobiles exceptionally nervous drivers. Ac- eidents, they declare, are due to city. Below, beside the three road- | With the building of thé new | development with the keenest at- ' y arvey M. L : ot ts oe a a - tote et on No. 16, and had good grave! business men say they have chairman oO ah tee re ia’’ through Morehouse and Dexter to a accustomed to riding on imprudence rather than to def: the mas ways, will be eight-foot loading! boulevard, Chicago produce deal- ‘tention. — : - ™ ton ae i 4 t , > Highway Commission, for the best (int 14 miles west of Dexter, buses instead of driving their own To prove this point, s c el to be submitted by , New y ac mee A ‘ ag _— le where the new concrete begins. We ears from their homes to their of- é alifo Cc or ra sul e i a I rnia & u Dp 4 I 0 i s Ipp c eould follow the concrete only half the eporting «= 4 wv. - "if. bg Fhewtee <y a. for vw vi “Then we drove on concrete rare, but abandonment of the dail3 ‘ , - ov , . etw . ory acces Pet pleat ) adn again for two miles through Fisk drive to their offices by a large ’ ee ae c j , “4 © ~ st eee Ash Hill. Half a mile west of chines equipped with ragged old |number of owners has had a ten- "mm A er : ¢ ] include a bronze American eagle; ach til and 84 miles from Cape tires. The purpose is to detern dency to prolong the lives of the (rirardeau, we found a dirt detour ‘exactiy what happens virtually tnto Poplar Bluff. Thie | hsiows out with a skillf These new Gabriel Snubbers. vide a degree, a flexibility and certainty of control surpassing an 'with-a wing epread of 20 to 25 old cars and purchases feet and the supplementary bronze , w mode! ¢ Pegs group pote tees by a California mo of new models longer than in the ; , - Pace. the wheel of the car. past. sculptor will include a soldier, 2 sallor and a Red Cross nurse, life- size, in bronze. These new Gabriels do not com- press or bind the car springs. Regardless of the in the car, they allow the tires and unre- stricted play to absorb the small irregularities on apparently smooth, roads. On rough roads, they entirely one direct traffic through St. Louis, has established Western 'headquarters in San Francisco, in he offices of the National Auto- tf seeks to (leans weclens perfectly. Johnson “papeageet Liver Oil be-= Armand’s | Toilet | Specialties Coid Cream Powder $1.00 Cold and Vanishing Cream, 50c . Cold Cream Rouge/ 50c mea tt ‘ workers will com- aj] he : colle considera tion oe e] hbase averages as a | base tess than the machiner: for ing and nut . che less th iy. ing prominent aced wi kind o and ‘ve ‘Ss rece i\ ia per cent 2 already eollecting {is set & 10Ot from lared ] tected engine 18 pi ; "“LeG ———e Ind Sryty ‘ if) de was qrle "* if cress v Trtar of eyas on ey erwv ‘al ’ A ‘t is so smal! that he Ma motor cycle “4 le an! for road at Popular Prices would bruit. PRNSS (Kdna wemnee am = Mair Louth ‘(Kéna Wallace Hopper) ' the } ' ea © 6. Ry “Owing to ’ Is the stock for- repor’- “cients. in French Nie Rantel Lilxir | £1.00 haentel ihe Lacs’ (skin cleanser), Sée Plixir; jJare. fucumber ¢ ream, moro! “ines Ge | Tested and Approved Hair Preparations WTTKING MELSIDTIED COCOANUT “a! 3c, We. 2c, 49¢, aie pro: notes hair growth rg $1 ‘hair TO exceot in the cases cnljes Many become cote in ‘hines. DANDERINE. es, Hitminates dandruff GLOSSO SAGE & SULPHUR. AOLO-BAK iestores natural A’t-BAK SHAMPOO ie HENSSAPOAM SHAMPOO. ... SAN PSS HAIN TONIC GTO0CO HAIR TONIC Garece sire) retin ARVON Sealy antisept) wd dandruff PELACY = HAIK TONE saver a, KE STORK Hestoree colo Ly -*treaked HORSON'S OF Nene HAIR TENTC. VOUTHM CRATT HAIR TONK | their wi) of gray rolior if) ine oO when a ttre postpone i ¢ ] driver at ; mee Continned on Next . faded halt, |. 2 ee fi | OB om “@ Don't jeopardize your natural beasty with unsightly freckles on face, and arms, Banish them quickly with this atasing new ( ream Demine Preckie Cream should not be contased with old-time lotions whieh merely HIDE freckles instead of selving them. Fer this het only drives them oof, eur skin soft, white Money back guarantee; “#- tube DoMI“v oO | FRECKLE CREAM, —FREE— a TRIAL BOTTLE Another Auto Specdway. A $300,000 automobile speedway | is planned at Rochester, N. Y. If) bullt, it will be a mile circult, and | 250-mile races will be featured, as -at Altoona and Kanaas City. DARD = CORDS Standard Tire far Everybody ” | S—4) COUN. | GRAY SIZE | CORP | oon | TCRES 30x31 '$8.55'$7.25/$1.35 30x31,| 9.55 Giant! 1.90 32x31. 12.95 10.95) 1.50 31x4 /|13.95 11.95, 1.90 32x4 (15.35 12.35 1.90 33x4 15.75 12.70 1.90 32x41, 19.80 16.00) 2.35 33x41% 20.30 16.35 2.35 34x41 20.6016.70 2.35 33x5 (24.5018.90 3.50 35x5 |25.75 20.70) 3.50 ‘BALLOONS oot gl suze | 33x6.20 | $28.60 | $5.25 ~ 19.00 3.00 34x7.30 | 30.70/ 6.10 32x6.20' 26.60! 4.90 NO TIRE JUSTIFIES A HIGHER PRICE teoemnad GUARANTEED—GOODRICH SERVICE STATION Order by Mail—We Ship C. O. D. and Pay Charges Flynn 6 EN Quality Stores ST. LOUIS, MO. Springfield, Lil. ™. Joseph, Mo. to the financial status and re- Continued on Page 11. INTERCHANGEABLE BALLOONS ist ee ee #1x4.40/30x31, | $12.50 495/31x4 |_| $17.00 Gardner five-bearing crankshaft motor is the most perfectly balanced—the most durably and costly constructed four-cylinder motor ever used in a car selling for less than $1,000. The | Sr setic “$21.00 33x41, | | $21.80 \34x41, | $22.60 60 “Allowance Made on Ola T Wheel or Kim Chance” | “5 n 5 loon and low-pressure tires are rT ABR| NUBBE REGULAR ¢ s ’ + i; TUsE ! | TUBE $12.50 | $2.40 are made possible only by the new and exclusive features developed by Gabriel, and used exclusively in the new Gabriel Balloon-Type Snubbers. BALLOON : » See the new 1925 Styles now on display MOUND CITY AUTO COMPANY Joseph A. Schiecht, Pres. Joseph A. Walde, Sec’y and Treas. OPEN EVENINGS St. Louis 2309-11 Locust St. COUMUNITY DEALERS Niedermann Meter Car (o., 1800 South Seventh 5+. Vege! Moter Salen (o.. 45600 Manchester Av. Sutton Garage 4&2 Sales (Co.. 3110 Suttem AY. St. Clair Meter Sales Cow Hast St. Lowt«, Til. Equipment Service Co. Distributors, Sales and Service 61 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 767 Ma piew cod 4006 Mm. 3401 OLIVL ST. Renesas (ls. Me. in & a ~ ow : 3 ; eerie Sain’ ahs Cees Pee

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\s hd lu Si..uuis POST-OISPATCH * ) . . ‘-* . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIT?) Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Reduction of road impact to ———————— OZARK TRAIL 10 ~ ALBUQUERQUE 19 REPORTED GOOD Judge Hogdon Elected Pres- ident of Ozark Trail As- sociation—Tells of Okla- homa Trip. Juége Sam Hodgdon of Ciayton Henry Schulz of Webster Groves Lewis Wallwebber of Kirkwood ané Sam Hodgdon Jr. have just re- turned from a motor trip over the Ozark Trail from St. Lou's to Dun- can, Ok.. where the annua! conven- tion of the Ozark Trai! Association was held and Judge Hodgdon was elected ita president and Schulz vice president for Missouri. At the convention it was decided that the Ozark Trail should be ex- tended from ocean to ocean, and that the officers should publish a folder describing the trail and its attractions and containing com- plete maps on each state traversed. Judge Hodgdon reports that the trail ie im good, travelable cond'i- tion all the way from St. Louis to ite present western terminus at A'- buquerpe. N. M., where it runs into the Santa Fe Trai! “In fact.” he said. “I fewnd it so good that ! would noé-hesitate to recommend it to anyone.” Route of Ozark Trail. The Ozark Trail leaves St. Lou's over Manchester road. then swings into Big Bend road and Lockwood arenve through Maplewood, Web- ster Groves and Glendale to Kirk- wood, where it follows the Sugar Creek road to Valley Park and then the Anmtire road to Pacific. continu- ing te Catawissa and at Roberts- ville picking up State highway No 12 through St. Clair. Bourbon and Cuba to Rolla. At present the Sugar Creek road section is not be- ing traveled. the Daugherty Ferry road being used instead from Kirk- wood to Valley Park From Rolla the trail swings south on No. 7 threegh Licking and Houston to Cabeol. then west again on No. 16 threegh Sermowur to Springfield and thence through Sarcoxie and Moun*t Vernen to Joplin and south on No 1 to Neosho. or via Republic and Monett over No. 16 to Neosho. As has been told in the Automobile Section. this route from St. Louis to Neosho is tn food condition theuch hardly. to be attempted in wet weather. “The tral! is two-way from Neo- sho,” said Judge Hodgdon “We went via Seneca. Mo. and Miami Vinita, Tulsa. Chandler, Oklaho- ma City and Chickasha Dun- can. where we held the conven- tion. From Duncan the trai? First Stock Car Built in U. S.With Supercharger —— —— New Auto With Small “Straight Eight” En- gine Develops 112 H. P. by Use of Device Used on Racers. Suecia pe Pos: -Priepat-h LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—rThe first stock automobile with a super- charger built for the market in this country is the Balboa, a “straight eight” which is being exhibited in this city. The supercharger, which “was a feature of the car which won the iast Indianapolis 500- mile race. is eupposed to increase an engine’s power as much as 30 per cent. Several noted automotive ngi- neers have expressed the opinion that It is only a question of time when a number of stock cars will have superchargers as standard engine equipment, thus greatly fa- cilitating the development of really small bore. economical motors. Small buat Powerful Engine. his new car is guaranteed to do *5 to 30 miles to the galion of gas- oline,. ret to develop 112 horse power. The engine is the smallest “straight eight” made in this country for other than racing pur- poses. The bore ts only 7% inches and the stroke only 3% inches. The piston displacement is cubic inches, about that of a Ford. The cam shaft is of the overhead type. The engine of this car is thus described by W. H. Radford. chief engineer of the company introduc- ing it: “The older types of automobile engines have a maximum speed of from 1000 to 1250 RPM: modern engines from 1800 to 3000 RPM: racing cars 4000 to 5000 RPM. “For years automotive engineers in tne United States and abroad. have realized that with the in- —_e ee -t— ee > * 1s3 goes west to Lawton. Ok.. then to Amarillo. Tex.: Clovis. N. M.. and Roswell to Albuquergue Reports Roads Good. “We found concrete and gravel virtually all the way from Neosho to Oklahoma City. Then to Dun- can we 5 © ™ s+? aBOOUT had 39 per cent concrete gravel and the good condition miles in Gra Delegates from Tex- tha? "4 ner cent - : : ~~ 426 » " rest cirt road, in except about 20 cy County, O& as and New Mexico reported trail was good from Dunean to Albuquerque, mu a sandy clay that needs only grad- in@ and smoothing to “We returned on another branch of the Ozark trail—through Su])- phur,. Okmulgee, Shawness. Mus- kogee and Talequah, Ok.: Rogers. Ark Seligman. Mo.: Avrora and Republic to Springfield. This was mostiy good gravel, with consider- with only five miles the ch of it being be fine able concrete Grady County. Ok >) mee om ei ne condition q— —- ANNOUNCING MUECO—The Finish Remarkable @ Insures Quality, Beauty ? Requires and Permanency. Less Time for Application. Actually Improves With Age. ‘@ The More You Rub the Brighter It Gets. Only after careful investigation and rigid tests, we found the MUECO system worthy of our indurwement and recommendation. Defies all weather and road conditions. Will not readily scratch. check, crack or fade. Not subject to the injurious effects of heat. cold, gasoline, oil, grease. rved tar or mud. Stop in. phone or write—ilet ux explain our wonderful <¥stem. Should you desire high-class Painting. we are also equipped to ere you. WE WAKE A SPECIALTY oF | REBUILDING WRECKED BODIES Body Building and Repairing. Dent Work. Let Us Go Over Your Tops and Curtains. Seat Covers Tailored to Fit Your Car. The Mueck Auto Body Co. 4321-4329 West Papin Street PF. J. Mucck, Pres. Lindell 1481 Chas. W. Happel. Sec.-Treas. YOUR BEST BUY!! Dominant § Henderson $735 | si250 its a $13.50 . MATL. ORDERS FILLED SAWE DAY remittance eecompanies order we prepay ship ping charges INDEPENDENT TIRE CO., 3153 LOCUST Bement 1445 Tiree Weaented and Delivered Free crease in the speed of engines, the problem of getting @ full charge of gasoline and air into the cylinders, was the limitation to tne power which should be developed from a small-bore, small-stroke econuom- ical engine. “With the downward, or suction, the Balboa drawn valve in pre- any of the piston in he mixture is intaArce stroke cars engine through tne cisely the same manmer other engine, the supercharging feature being incorporated in the following manner: By the addition valves, pure air at atmospheric pressure ‘is admitted under piston. On its downward stroke this air is compress as if of auxiliary ad under piston in crankcase twenty-eight pouncs. Just before the piston begins Its upward. or compression stroke, the auxiliary valve rotates, and the air to by-pass on top of the piston, with the result that when the piston begins compression, stroke with about fifteen pounds pressure, instead of a three-pound vacuum r motor of he , = - rad stroxe azain admitted under- sult that the downy weight of the reciprocating parts is buffered air cushion manner as by an elastic the roads i | ~< - ™ 1430 miles « . vr _ .- me Piha ition work ~ ho Arkansas and Oklahoma. “The (gark tractions preserve trip from R. to Carisbad ("ay est. if not the ta world Also easily Roswell is the w Park, in the Davi Big Bend countrv is said to rival oF Texas even Glacir for scenery.” J 2 — | ~ Judge Hoded Ozark Trai! Asso om * Unili escurt’s S*ate meetings at {oust ROAD FROM CAIRO TO POPLAR BLUFF NEARLY COMPLETED (Contineed From Pace 9.) ir went through swampy try, often wast ing another ca! passable Was not concrete +} = * the stret: wh when bad iS now <« necessary.) Other Poplar Blaff Roads. Four miles Highway No Poplar Biuftf line, are under road ts an roads in Northern Arkansas The Poplar Bluff-Jefferson City highway. running northwest from Poplar Bluff. ts completed for six miies out of this city. but wil? be ready for use before Spring. This road tn Carter Coun- ty is under construction. The route from Poplar Bluff through Doniphan Aiton and through to Springfield is DY far the most desirabie road through Southern Missouri Ozarks The Popiar Bluff-sr. Louis high- way. No. 23, is under construction in Wayne County. but the det @ good all-weather road. The ‘ miles not under construc: ma} not be completed befo-. ear ) spring Unless weather cond are Unusually favorable in three or four monthe not fart the slicns (he next Car Buying Tip. Pep. snap and pickup. as discor- ered in a new car you are not fa. millar with, te frequentiy bur a matter of a too limber accelerator lems an acrelerator hae a check img device or « stationary rear for the hall of the faat, the driver wil invariably give the engine more gee than it need« Tow coul4 ge: the same reeutte by operating the hand throtile control reckiesaly, | FIVE TAXES ON MOTORING ARE IMPOSED IN ARKANSA AXING of motorists. ac- E cording to the American AU yDL.e Association, nas the peak in Arkansas, pay five kinds operate cars. reached vhere they must local taxes to n eddition to a personai prop- rrw tax. the Arkansas car own~ must pay a tax 0: 4 certs a galion of gasoline, 12%5 cents ‘he horsepower on his engine, minds weignt » Cents . Bhis Car —— - a ga.i00 on Ol. che 1090 —— . =) Tits alt ia i svce Newest Auto Is the Standish. six-cylinder car t is bein/s Mass ~z new Standish. ing nam, ‘Six-Wheeled Motor Coach Backed by Charles M. Schwab - one-fourth that of solid tired, four- wheel vehicies of the same capa- city. a degree of comfort and safety heretofore impossibie in mo- tor buses, greater speed and longer life. are among the advantages _ I’ sparch Sept. Smecial to te Fost- PHILADELPHIA, six-wheel motor tionary design. Wit to fo the most sembied as a unit. is 6.—A coach of revolu- ith power applied ur rear wheels which are as- re- ciaimed. In tests made by United States Bureau of Roads, It was shown that the six-wheel truck. carrying a load of nearly nine tons, hit the road a blow of only 70090 pounds after passing over an obstruction. while a four-whee! solid tired wehicle carrying a load of only five tons hit the road with a force of 29.000 -pounds. Pneumatic tires 32 by 6 inches in size are used on al! six wheels, | and the height of the floor is only | 21 inches from the ground. | cent addition to highway trans- portation facilities. | The new coach is the result of five years of experimental work, | and in a number of respects is a distinct departure from a!! previous types of motor buses and trucks. ' five-ton trucks, loaded to capacity, crossed the continent from Los'| Angeles to New York in six days the | | mai. and 15 hours other motor truck ats has even apr ing The new coach is hem phia. Charlies M. gs man Of the board of | Engine knocks agg om. shortcomings are ; ed by the man whe ig car. His intimate enum ‘ io* motive power tunes bas’ the slightest va If you are with your engine cealer or mechanic always let him do the License Law A bill to licenses ln a test. one of the six-wheel. lon a weight basign ra and | 7 os J ’ PP. have increased fees geen than Fords, hag the Legislature. class. Leadership IF esr a ——— I or Sr FO I Os se Oe cnteanil —_ - 4 a - «.. i ie, Em -_- Registration Records Show Moon - Wi ik Row~: Saga ae we +m rs — a a oe and this car is lower than the ALTow . Peri evi. Enw ARDeV ILL . Care Ga aapear . 7 Tera. larrgasox Crev oan 47 CALIFORNIA— In this great automobile state in the first six months of 1924 according to “Mo- tor Registration News” Moon made 114% increase over the same period in 1923. Only one other automobile led the Moon increase, — very much oon. Fassold Motor Co une Terre Motor Co H A. Deve this great mo- ~ is) PACZARD . « « See et ere RICKENBACKER . ~ ~ FRANKLIN . MaRMON... Pierce ARROW. CLEVELAND . oem: . ol HaYNes. .. Bowe... < ~- re hAA AA WOO W EstTcorr. nepin oon made i every one of these com of the Moon. Dominance in Motor-Wise Markets Moon reached ninth in the retail sales of motor cars in St. Louis dur- ing the month of June. All of the other companies that led Moon had cars to sell at less than Moon’s prices... The following tabula- tion is from the registration — as compiled by the Missouri Motor List Co., Jefferson City, Mo. MOON OVERLAND Jewett . OLDSMOBILE . OAKLAND YS KNIGHT STAR . Hupson. . : CHRYSLER. . . LrncoOLIN ... MAXWELL. : CHANDLER . GARDNER... CHICAGO-— In tor-wise market Moon is not only in a leading sales position but ac- cording to the Chicago Tribune recent advertisement, an increase of 187% over the previ- ous year, which was also a banner year for Moon. The Moonincrease was greater than any other com- pany, excepting one which had cars to sell at a lower price. “st ee He VP YP YP Pe Yo & MINNEAPOLIS—<According to the Minnesotz |.fotor nao od pany registration ieports on Hien- Cases {wuich includes Minneapolis} during the month of June only nire companies regis tered more car: than Moon, and panies had cars to sell at less than the list price Moon Factory Saleshave its product. ST. LOUIS DEALERS Gaawe Moroz Co... . . . 164¢5 Grand BL Toe Mc Narcz Moroa Co. Inc. 189-89 Delmar Bl. Gao. C. Pontazr Moroar Coar. Richmond Hesghes HaRamevac . Lrrcmpmip. . MISSOURI Moszarr ~2« «se... AC. Sbbatt & Som Portas Buurr. ..... . Meadows Moter Co multiplied 14 times in four years, and Moon has passed 25 promi- nent motor car manufacturers in volume of sales during this time. General Popular Ap- proval of Moon Motor Cars is a direct result of the sound Moon factory policy and the truevalue of “2 eeeee « « C W. Lawler “*eeeeeeses F.X Roch * - z er ig place as any. but have you no- a 1 ee & --“When you , et ‘ | “But when | travel I , ¥ 2 ® by DEDERICK f | 5, emis £8 AMERICA! = first 75 ¥ tha a to kill two by buying some gas and «4 oil . piace to rest’ I com-_ “A for scenery. - gasoline for ozone, the J a motor-truck engine music Sf nature! We have rested back in that 4fyl historic village we just rough.” | = places don’t interest me. fessed. “I want action. a been missing the towns at close range.’ | © Read the Sign Posts. | That's all right for sightseers, gaid. “Touring is different. have finished this convinced that the and experience in you will be could save a tot of hotel bills $i. traveling 1000 miles on & speed~ Y De: ag “4 y Saying his supplies and was ready ; again. | “Wait a minute,” I said. “When : decided to stop here you ‘seed out about as uninteresting _ By thie time Smith had finished the sign posts at the cross ” poad over there?” “aren't we on the right road?” “Of course, we are.” I replied. always read ali the sign posis just to see where the other roads lead to. It gives Als stopp Did 3 Saas Sr: ing @ m érove a cha house 2 pe “Tt “you. numt of-th the g haps the | facts want store play. on dress belon Sm “A ring lon @ gas f “Ti teres it,” 3 | me a better idea of the layout of jt» as “the country. all of which may be & hefas | big help to me some day {f I hap- meet pen to lose my way. ‘ever there points the way to All ' Inn. one of the greatest resorts in~Neat ‘this part of the country. Ever i been there?’ The sign e “Ne.™ “Well, now you can say asin’ near it.” "Whereupon Smith complained I was harping on nature. He that being born and bred in ‘country, he wouldn't walk pund the corner to see a prize *y cow, much less take his off the roadway *o watch a tor at work In the fields. If was going to develop his powef f observation he wanted to prac- on practical things. I there made the bargain with him time Tf eew anything bh looking at I would stop, and he didn’t agree that it was h stopping for I would buy Me — a*’arwy its Ww i : y ' : spon ques owt os hy er bh age : - was 3224% ™. Ghcsedes S324% Ss. Gm eens 34x45 NM. G.. ..+-- ee a o* e i seu Wir ‘3 ~. ~ ~ ” i= ee ’ z, J , .» » bf | € ; ied ity : rare N. &...-.. 91640 N. &...... 916.99 $19.75 ch

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SUNK SEPTEMB % 4 R . oa ee ; ~ : 924. a . + to and 15 hours running 7 other motor truck of any . four- ~ pa- and mo- onger tages the ds, it whee! nearly bw of over wheel. load with Aches only eel, ity, n Los day imal. has even approached this rhe new coach is being by the Six Wheel Co. of phia. Charles M. Schwab is | man of the board ete of director, Driver Can Tell ho Engine knocks and shortcomings are bette ed by the man who is car motive power tunes h the slightest Variation with your engine and dealer or mechanic to heels, ;2'Ways let him do the License Law Beaten His intimate contact If you are hayi; Other » T &Pprecis driving with is se from tre want dlagne Griving. : in Gee A bill to license cars in c on a weight basis, have increased fees fo than Fords, has been the Legislature. which r Cars oy defeateg 5 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 I I I I RO ce le OEE EE ~»- a . LOE gM I x: ma . ep clare Pt ~~ hai Fae Toes 4 . _ fag bee — for woos on — " nigtie 7 ®.2 - Q ‘ ¥ 4G ¢ ° i LY * + . of 9" Ce eee tn K x Y ia Labs Pars he ee aoe Sper "a mae. 4 “~ - se Re Set nee ce ’ i i¥ Aye i z - ie . Phe Oy ae 2 es r S : ; 4 ww ~* p> : bd : i. > - 1924. The [Taily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED pee ane uit > Pete oe One OR pane s ; sy Se eh ey | “a Ey ag ASS rhe i el ee 4 ~~ $ Ses oom fs oF yh - sR RAL ae games Mis OAL BN et ai i us PE oe he «9 res “ ear ee, Pn Sooke be ye? PN a AP . aa 4 : > mithxHHis r ,_ by FREDERICK RUSSELL ~~ 99 THIS {8 AMERICA! 4 covering the first i of our trip Smith decia- rant it would be a | ae awhile. In addition, he pro- ae te kill two birds with one by buying some gas and a 4 of oil. ss “ne place to rest. I com- + “-, garage for scenery, of gasoline for ozone, the of a motor-truck engine , the music of nature! We have rested back in that “ful historic village we just through.” places don’t interest me, “uh confessed. “I want action.” ' you have been missing tet of what you like,” I replied. Ratown we passed through yres more paper than any place in the country. An- poasts of the greatest cement in the world. I think you gave a lot of hotel bills by One can learn a lot from te | 75 stopped and pointed to a quarry.| how long he has driven any car, good idea granite,” I said. ; ’ the towns at close range.”’ , Read the Sign Posts. ‘s all right for sightseers,”’ meaid. “Touring is different.” ; you have finished this tn you will be convinced that the mi pleasure and experience in is sightseeing. If your is merely to burn the road weould save a lot of hotel bills yeling 1000 miles on a speea- ” Tey this time Smith had finished i his supplies and was ready again. “Wait a minute,” I said. “When Be decided to stop here you axed out about as uninteresting place a8 any. but have vou no- the sign posts at the cross over there?”’ ) “Aren't we on the right road?” » “Of course, we are,”’ I replied. when I travel I always read the sign posits just to see where other roads lead to. It gives a better idea of the layout of country, all of which may bea help to me some day if I hap- to lose my way. The sign there points the way to All one of the greatest resorts in part of the country. Ever n there ?”’ , “No.” | “Well, now you can say you've | om near it.” Whereupon I was harping on nature. that being born and bred in country, he wouldn't walk Sund the corner to see a prize asey cow, much less take his off the roadway to watch a tor at work in the fields. If Was going to develop his powef Smith complained observation he wanted to prac- | on practical] things. I there- we made the bargain with him * every time T saw anvthing h looking at I would stop, and he didn't agree that it was h stopping for I would buy & gallon of gas. ' | ; i : He | About two miles further on I “Tha’’s where we get our best “You have prob- ably seen many larger quarries, but you have never before seen one where they find such fine quality. Did you ever notice how they cut it?” Interesting After All. Smith watched the men work- ing and then as he cranked up his motor again replied: “The next time you buy gas remember that I owe you a gallon!” About a mile beyond this we turned into the main street of a small but rather attractive town, I drove slowly in order to give Smith a chance to look about. When we |year of make is shown, whether for business and pleasure, or for it was bought new or second-hand, | pleasure only. The record will also the length of Ownership, whether it was bought on a cash basis, by |installments, or by exchange: and an estimate of its present value. In another direction, efforts will be made to find out how much driving experience the violator has how The questions asked will show and how long the present car, (whether he drives for gole em-‘or sued . “- ensual employment, show the nature of the violator’s ‘_Hceense, whether he is a profession- al chauffeur or private driver, and ithe State where the license was | obtained. Record to Be Complete. violator’s experience has been. he will be asked whether he was ever | arrested before, whether convicted | in a civil action, and \whether he was ever run into by To determine further what the others. The record will also show whether the mechanical] condition of the car is maintained at a garage, by the owner, or others, and whether the violator has ever , worked in a garage. The final questions are intended to show whether the violator ap- pears to be familiar with right of way rules and reckless driving laws. At several meetings of commit- tees studying various phases of the traffic accident problem, discus- drive. Small as a few dollars were given city had made no effort to keep a Moon distributer. McDarby was ad- sions have revealed the opinion of some of the members that the ease with which possession of an auto- mobile may be had for small sums of money has led to a big increase in the number of drivers, and that in many transactions of @iis sort too little attention has been paid to the ability of the purchaser to | members of the police force to make such reports to me in the future, dnd will keep such a record from now on.” Questionnaires sent out by the committee on satistics to cham- bers of commerce and other or- ganizations in several hundred communities are being answered | and show a wide range in practice as to the collection and reporting of accident statistics. |a8 Moon Motor Car Co, assistant In one case, the Mayor of a sales manager to jotn the Emble- Specific cases of sums as Southern city reported that his ton Motor Co. San Antonio, Tex, by members of committees, whose record of their traffic accidents, | Vertising manager, and a year ago. organizations had sought old cars| but he added: ;was advanced to assistant . sales for safety demonstration purposes. “T have sent instructions to the manager. In | reached the highway again I asked | him what he had seen of interest. “Nothing.” was his reply. “A historic church, a@ new house, a couple of ‘chickens’ and a peach of a good looking car standing in front of a garage. But nothing of importance.” “Tf you had been wearing your observation glasses,” I argued, “vou would have noticed the large number of cars standing in front of the bank. If vou had observed movie | ’ ' f fhe people around them you would | have realized that those cars be- long to farmers. You have per- haps heard a lot about motorizing the farmer, but there were the facts back in that town if you had wanted to see them. One of the stores had a clever window dis- play. The street lamps had flowers | on them. I saw some very oddly dressed people, too. They probably belong to some religious cult.” Smith looked at me inqutlringly. “Are you by any chance infer- ring that I owe you another gal- lon of gas?” he asked, at length. “T think you’re going to buy my gas for the whole trip,” I laughed. “Tf you keep on showing me in- teresting thines IT] not begru‘ce it,” he confessed. “‘Why, man, :his is America! I never thought of it before. I am seeing the country, meeting !ts people and its ways.” (Conwrieht 18°94.) learning Next Week—THE FIRST DETOUR | ILLITERACY AS ACCIDENT CAUSE IS BEING STUDIED (Continued From Page 8.) sponsibility of the violator, question will owns real estate or other property o¢ has a bank account, and wheth- er he carries automobile insurance against fire, theft, age, or collision. the show whether he property dam- Inquiries will show the financial : interest of the violator in the ma- chine he was driving. Questions | will show whether the automobile) was his employer's, his own, or one) hired or borrowed; as well as the) make and type of car. In case the car is owned by the violator, the E LEAD IN CUTTING THE TIRE PRICES at these low prices on strictly high-grade Tires and now while Tires are che high-grade Tires n't be beat. ap. Compare our low prices and convince yourself that our prices DIAMOND TIRES Double Diamond 1 Double / . Diamend .. Y2 Cord. Spevial POx49 NON-SKID TITAN All Strictly —Factery Guar. aD SUAS by R. SB Ch... Firsts 99.89 ord Jumbe. ee $9.85 Sixsé 46. 6B. Dversize.. $14.45 R2x<4 8. Oversize. S3x4 6 &. Dversize.. $16.45 S2x4™% 5S. 6. Oversize... $19.96 B3x5 &. 6. Oversize 8. . $15.05 Slightly B83x4 Miller Blemished Fabric. $11.95 Massive Oversize " , a . 1 , is. Saan 15.95 16.75 Strictly First Cords Fresh Stock—Heavy Non-Skid ALADDIN CORDS and STERLING CORDS Made by the Ster- limg Tire Co (All Oversize). 106, Mile Adjustment Basis. All firsts. 30x31% Clinch- er, $8.45 830x314 S. S. $9.85 S2x3%q ...$11.95 F Six4 . $13.95 $14.25 . $14.45 . -$14.75 . -818.95 . $19.75 - 319.95 . 821.45 New, as SS SSS SS BEE * . £ELEEEL EE f+ 34x4 32x4% 33x4% 34x4% S5x4% 36x43, .. $22.75 Free A... cu ns a" Free] 40 mati orders most or Bomont 1180 3117-3119 TAOCUST ST. by bank Graft, money order te save delay in shipping. AUTO TIRE CO. Bomonat 1180 Wholesale and retail. Dealers, write for eur price Let. FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE We deliver to all parte Open of Evenings and All the city free of charge. Day Sandaya. Bomont 2461 A. W. COLE CO., 3306 N. Unio mn JOHNSON AUTO REPAIR CO., 1106 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, III. = h Excels in Strength and Performance In its admiration of the good Maxwell’s ability to outperform anything at anywhere near the price, the American public should remember—- Ist.—That no other car in America, regardless of price, excels Maxwell strength and staunchness in proportion to weight and power. 2nd.—That at all vital »oints, metals and con- struction are the same as in cars that cost three to four times as much. 3rd.—That in its manufacture, no measures are too costly to protect the owner fully, in person and in pocket. Those are the precise reasons why the good Maxwell—now under the supervision of Chrysler engineers—stands up and delivers its splendid service at such amazingly low cost. All Maxwell dealers are in position to extend the conventence of time-payments. Ask about Maxwell’s attractive plan. Touring e Sport Touring Roadster $ 895 1055 885 « $1025 °« 1095 1325 Club Coupe «+ Club Sedan « Sedan All prices F. O. B. Detroit subject to current goverment tax. e Good MAXWELL Dealers Everywhere Distributed by WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. /, 3016-18-30-32 LOCUST STREET Associate Dealers LEADER VULC. CO., 6605 Olive Street STAEHLE MOTOR CO., 3504 S. Grand Av. KOENIG MOTOR CO., 2651 Lafayette Avenue WEST HIGHWAY MOTOR CO., 6413 Easton Avenue

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe sat ke, ee 7 ak ean See a le 5 at > page 7 yo am Ee a a ae SR ee hae 4 ; ee saan '. ed ser) ra oa ~ > ah —_ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED CEPTEM ~ —_—_— + ~~ ——- = Pleases The Whole Family tinguished beauty? A car whose uniquely ally balanced. pleasing design compels aftention and admiration? high-priced cars. Such advanced features as European } type, high compression motor; 4-bearing . crankshaft, aluminu . alloy pistons and gallon of gasoline. Meoderm Garace. Sesser. 2216 Locust Boulevard J. M. Stever, West Frankfort. A. EW SPIELBERG, President The Smart, Up-To-Date Rollin Does your wife demand a car of dis- connecting rods, statically and dynamis- A perfected system of force-feed lubri- cation through drilled crankshaft and to all The Rollin will pre-eminently satisfy important rotating motor bearings; carbu- ber, because the Rollin confers the same __retor and manifold refinements; 4-wheel distinction in its price class that is mechanical internal expanding brakes; characteristic of the Rolls-Royce among _ Balloon tires; Transverse Rear Spring. All of these delight the man wrth a Designed according to the standards of | technical understanding, who realizes how fine European cars, brought years ahead each contributes to the Rollin’s safe, of current practice by American genius, pleasurable driving, behind a motor free the Rollin will thoroughly comply with from vibration, and developing a smooth her demands. continuous flow of power at the remark able economy of from 25 to 30 miles per Come in and see this remarkable car! | FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. — ae coum: Belleview “Meter Co. Bement 2617 Jean W“eoltman. Neokomfs. A marked smoothness char- acterizes the performance of Dodge Brothers Motor Car. ‘ In keeping with the policy of constant improvement, ef- fective measures have been taken to minimize vibration. Applied to the body, engine, clutch, brakes, and other vital units, these refinements add immeasurably to the comfort of travel over boulevards and country roads. The effect is so pronounced, in fact, that it is entirely fit- ting -to classify smooth per- formance as one of the out- standing attributes of Dodge Brothers Motor Car. | Tare Motor Company, Ine. Washington BI. and Garrison Bomont 1248 SMOOTH PERFORMANCE Takes City Agency for Hup. HE Wilson Motor Car Co. has taken the city agency in 8st. Louis for the Hup, which i distributed in this district by /the Weber Implement & Auto- |mobile Co. 7 me, ocecs. New Coach Body for Fords. A sew coach body for Fords, the “Pitsie” ts being made for the Champion Body Co. br the Moon Bros. Manufacturing Co. It has stream line effect. specia!) hood and radiator and ample room for four passengers. Sets Kansas City-Demvrer Record. A stock Flint six “55” touring car has just been driven from Kan- sas City to Denver, a distance of 665 miles. in 15 hours and 55 min- utes over the Midland Trai It is said to have beaten the former record by two hours and 33 min- r utes, the time being kept Dr re ‘ ' ‘ resentatires of the Aansas and Denvrer Automobile Clubs. Sales Forves Hear Addre=. 4 Joint meeting of the sa:es forces of the Beck & Corbitt [ror Co. and the Fred CampbDell Auto Suppir Co. was held at a dinner at the Claridge Hotel last y t hear an sddrese con “Better S-1i- " Dy Carl Palmen, treasurer o! ing Co., of Los Angeles. Rober? E. Lee manager of the St. Louls Automobile Dealers’ Assoctation, and of the Automotive Accessories Association, presided. Pailmen de- livered a@ message of better meth- ods, of better loyalty and better salesmanship. The heads of the two firms and about 48 salesmen were present. Car Finished in White Duco. What is said to be the first Duco job in white seen tn St. Louis ts om a special six Stutz shown by the Wilson Motor Car Ce le trimmed in black and the wheels are in the same color. The ear Fahrenkrocg Home Again. H. F. Fahrenkrog of the Kar- dell Motor Car >... & member of th Board f Education. has re- turmed from a vacation trip which received a carioad of new Velie coach sedans. 1925 models th- first shown tn St. Louls They were ®old at omce and a new shipmen: Ss on the way from the fa ctory Backs From Cadillac Plant. Charies L. Lowd, gereral mana- ger, and J. James MacGregor president of the Cadillac Automo- *BUe Co. of Bt. Louis. have fust "ome Dack from @& trip to the ¢ Ory where they attended the an- Bual Cadillac convention. The, qre very optimistic about business -his fall, as are all Cadillac officials E.. H. Rice. president of the com- pany. told Lowd and MacGregor that he felt business would be un- Usually good this fall. basing his opinion on discussions with prom- iment financiers and manufacturers of automobiles and other articies with whom he conferred on a re- cent Eastern trip. New British Speed Record. A record speed of 128.36 miles an hour for a lap on the Brook- lands track in England has just deen made by J. K. P. Thomas with his Leyland-Thomas “straig** eight.” Five-Day Week at Ford Piant. It i stated im Detroit that the five-day week is mow in effect at the Ford Motor Co. plant at High- land and that all Ford production Plane are bDased on it A present production capacity of §3900 cars daily is to be expanded to 10.900 'e@ day. Differences in pay between ithe old schedule and the five-day week schedule are said to be negi!- In addition to his duties as «s- sistant president of General Mo- tera, Charies W Matheson has been appointed vice president and director of sales of the Oakiacd Meteor Car Ce.. a division of Gen- eral Motors. For 1° years previcus }to his recent appointment by Gen-. , eral Motors. Matheson was with Dodge Brothers as sales executive, serving as general sales manag? amd vice president in charge © Sa .es. New Excuse for Fatal Speeding. That his goggies had been 38° gummed by his dog licking them that he could not see clearly, was the excuse given by Matt Kolar cf North Puyallup, Wash., who drove who was holding up a warn-:ng fisc and shouting that a train was coming. The train hit the rear of Kolar’s car, knocked [ft against the watchman and smashed his shan- +y Kolar was slightly hurt. The watchman died. State ofScials are trying to find a way to punirna Ko- lar adequately. Tire Dealers’ Convention. The fifth annual convention of the National Tire Deaiers’ Associa- tion will be heid in Akron, Nov. 18, 19 and 20. The organization is composed of retail] tire merchants from all parts of the United States. akron was awarded the conven- tion because it is the largest rebber manufacturing center in the world. In Akron, 60 per cent of the crude rubber imported into the United States is consumed. Twenty manu-, facturing companies have a capact- | ty of 100,000 tires per day. | TIRE PRICE ch ices on ag Galene aeaaee Fiek, Goodyear, Miller, Steriing and 20 Other High-Grade Tires en eee Michelin, Kelly, Goodrich, NEW FABRIC TIRES SPECIAL BARGAINS 38x. 3 Se $4.95 SOx3%% Nonskid .......--- $5.50 : Nemeki@ ......++ 75 31x¢ WemehGe ..ceseex: $635 32x4 Nemekid..... S3xé Nomskid..... $8.25 34u8 Neneskid . caine OVERSIZE CORDS Beacht at « sacrifice: aT! first quality. Tires are averectac 10.- 000 miles or more. A real «sie of SOx3% clincher: N. _.. $8.95 ee oe $9.95 314 . &.. N.S, ; #17 45 S2a4 KS BNL Sy 234 a 6... N. & P S4x4 SSN. 8 \ = T2x4t, 6. S. NV. & } [3x4 6 &,. WN. S, s 34x4% 5 SN. 8.) 35a4% S 5.5 5 36x44, S&S SN. S_! S335 & . 3g 4 ow a7 ae ‘ ye Bn we P a f " ve pop * oes, yas | close at hand. TATE MOTOR CO., INC, Washington Bl. at Garrison Bomont 124! ed pir “4 their ability to withstand © pairs. Owners have the extra satisfaction of know @ ing, however, that they will ~~ always be within easy reach of ready service. No matter ~ when or where the emep gency may arise, there isa Dodge Brothers Dealeg av 1-Ton Chassis, $1 : r%-Ton, $1370; Delivered Se Novem smong the new features of the 1925 Cleveland Six is the **One-Shot’’ Lubrication System which eliminates all greasing of the chassis by hand. No other automotive improve- ment of the year is the subject of so much discussion. Owners now are often being st d and asked, ‘‘Is itas meses 8 | heard? Show me how it works!”’ Step on the Plunger—And Oil the Entire Car To lubricate all moving chassis parts, you merely step on a plunger. You do not leave the driver’s seat. You never have to use a grease gun or an oil can. With this exclusive, patented feature, you are saved the frequent inconveni- ence of leaving your car for several hours for a thorough greasing. The danger of neglected chassis lubri- cation will never bother you again. ve Your car is always free from squeaks and rattles. For ‘‘One-Shot’’ can be used whether the car is standing still he Cee Snot _aercacee Sretem = bcemsed ender Bewen Product: Company patent Taken in as First Payment Bomont 516 _.«. CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. . 2650-52 LOCUST BL. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. and Sundays Attractive Contracts for Associate and Country Dealers Cernet Bryant & Sea. Warphrsbere, Tl. W. Felty. Thackeray. U1. me —— et te Te i — ~ . ert Wh at Ar Th . “4 . ag ies Y. “x , : ieee \ ae at Le oh “a és 99 si iat a : e _ Oo 2 a hs — . T : a ? av a ; vee j ; as Ps | ce Cy " “ ‘eh ee or moving. See this famous feature of the newest, finest Cleveland Six! Mileage Motor—Four-Wheel Brakes—Balloon Tires Then after you have seen how “‘One- Shot’’ works—get behind the wheel and test the Mileage Motor. Its phenomenal! hill-climbing power flashing pick-up, and copehetede 60 milesan Lour.eaiiainese the most efficient power plant in use ° Study the entire car and you will sense the reason for its popularity:— Bodies that are roomy and aristo- cratic in genuine balloon tires as standard equipment; ‘cur-wheel brakes as optional equipment at a slight extra cost; and rugged, long- life construction throughout. So fine a car was never obtainable at sc low a price. Arrange today to drive yourself! Touring car, 310953 Five-passenger sedan, f. o. b. Cleveland. w ek es hey” SS me, P 2s * : : ae od ee . Ces Realanos > a . . eas ¥ Pee a the Pust-Dispatct. ‘of interest to all motorists, in view ef the increasing tendency to tax ehem, ts Deine fought in Ohio as a result of the town of Cambridge, tn Guernsey County. enacting a" the: ng a municipai bL- bile owners in) erdinance impost gense tax on autome gédition to other taxes. The fight against the ordinance ts being ted by the Ohio State Au- temobile association, which is pre-, to file a brief in State Sa- preme Court attacking the consti- tutionality of the ordinance. Fred BH Caley. president of the associa- says if the ordinance is de- dared constitutional, it will not be before the practice spreads throughout the State and cities in | other states may take KH up. The Cambridge ordinance pro- vides that ali resident owners of motor vehicles and all nonresidents, | except farmers and gardeners. who | deliver commodities in motor vehi- cles within the city, must take out | city licenses and pay fees equal to. one-fourth of the State license fees. The funds collected from the tax) are to be used for employing traffic policemen and road maintenance. A Cambridge garage owner en- joined the ordinance, and brought suit in Common Pteas Court. The case next went to the Court of Ap- peals and this court {nm turn certi- fied its record to the Supreme Court. The lower court upheld the ord!- pance, but the city lost In the Court eof Appeals. The State Auto Association wil! raise the question whether in as- suming to tax motor vehic'es, the : Mate has [mpliedly prohibited mu- « mictpalities from levying any addi- temal tax. The association ho'ld« there is no. feason why one man. because he @wne an automobdiic. should Be as- © g@eesed more heavily than another | te maintain the streets of Cam- bridge and its police force, cape- | ¢taily as to protection and the ben- s of transportation are eniored equally by all. He sald such an or- | p@inance was another attempt Pimddie the motor vehicle with 7s /eeesive, discriminatory taxation The girl who let« a2 man kiss her when he ts driving a motor car | should remember that she, may oe | Bissing him good-by a la Tosti. r ig , -_ - BaSe3 3 <7 -—* Pa - boy og reeree es ~ if jEe | rr?

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SUNDA SEPTEMB —_ - —— . a as IU RIDE ON Orme RICTION-PROOF’ TIRE . Terms to Meet All Demands. [ANN SALES Lindell 6849 . M: Sundays Until 12:00 M. : Road Se : ¥ nu 7 » he y 4 ’ — ——e BROTHERS | RUCKS E BROTHERS DEALERS EVERY WHeng trucks are noted for ability to withstand hard use without re Owners have the satisfaction of know- however, that they will ys be within easy reach dy service. No matter >» or where the emer- may arise, there is a ge Brothers Dealer at hand. 1-Ton Chassis, $1325.00; Zon, $1370; Delivered St. Lous a} OR CO., INC, n Bl. at Garrison mont 1241 land Six! Four-Wheel bon Tires seen how ‘‘One- id the wheel and slimbing power, peed of over 60 »bably the most use y- nd you will sense ty:— omy and aristo- snuine super-size d equipment; ional equipment d rugged, long- out. obtainable at to ange toda ring car, *10953 » 1395; f. o. b. Reales © Ma Tm. ss Fakviile, TL ay ™. th, Ma. | | | SUNDAT, PMBER 7, 1924. ny - idietandinmmeeeeen ORG TIS TIT ) The Dailu POST-DISPATCRH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers RT LO INT TI Te, COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ORANGE HUNG AUTOS I WPOSED IN OHI | § Motorists’ Association ee Fight to Have oO, Declared to Be Unconstitutional. « a te the Post-Dispatch. i TMBUS, O., Sept . to all motorists, in view pe increasing tendency to tax them, is being fought in Ohio as result of the town of Cambridge, » Guernsey County, enacting an ordinance imposing a municipal li- 6.—A case : tax on automobile owners in ; d more ) The girl who lets a man kiss her | ben he is driving a motor car \y sjaition to other taxes. | is being led by the Ohio State Au- tomobile Association, which is pre- to file a brief in State Su-. urt attacking the consti- er ty of the ordinance. Fred i Caley, president of the associa- ion, says if the ordinance is de- gred constitutional, it will not be img before the practice spreads | groughout the State and cities in | gher states may take it up. | The Cambridge ordinance pro- gides that all resident owners of " motor vehicles and al] nonresidents, deliver commodities in motor vehi- des within the city, must take out city licenses and pay fees equal to one-fourth of the State license fees. The funds collected from the tax” are to be used for employing traffic policemen and road maintenance. a Cambridge garage owner en- joined the ordinance, and brought suit in Common Pleas Court. The case next went to the Court of Ap- peals and this court in turn certi- fied its record to the Supreme Court. The lower court upheld the ordi- psance, but the city lost in the Court of Appeals. The State Auto Association will galse the question whether in as- guming to tax motor vehicles, the ‘Bate has impliedly prohibited mu- Sieipalities from levying any addl- “tena! tax. The association holds there {s no json why one man. because he ‘y7ns an automobile. should be as- heavily than another ™® maintain the streets of Cam- dge and its police force, espe- lly asp to protection and the ben- ts of transportation are enjoyed ually by all. He said such an or- | Minance was another attempt to Gdie the motor vehicle with ex- ive, discriminatory taxation. buld remember that she may pve ng him good-by a la Tosti. ,cars, on July 20. ' roof. The fight against the ordinance | ay except farmers and gardeners, who | re _ _ ee ee New Building of the Tate Motor Co. Se ae —_ —_——_———— ee See Now Is Completely in Service| ME ~ “ , +? — m8 i “ee 2 , &. ? aS a "er AF Cie: ~ wes ‘af Re) . : Sa *. Pec ®, bo Se Z * Pata eae hh ia r o ny i ah ie a : , oye Fatt te: erent ad INY «@ CLEVELAND St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers Forest Park Auto Repair Co. 6806. Clayton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Midland Motor Co. 6763 ie dene St. Louis County, Mo. Princeton Motor Sales Co. 6912 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. We are pleased to extend the con venience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Dealers hetribeaete hy WARD MOTOR CO.., Inc. 3016-18-30-32 LOCUST STREET Associate Dealers Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co. 123 Lemay Ferry Road, St. Louis County, Mo. Hudson-Roberts Motor Co. 23 S. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. i Byerly Auta Co. 920 State St., East St. Louis, Il. A Kirk-Web Motor Co. achie Iaeder Vulc. Co. 6605 Olive Street Jeiineon Aute Repair Ce., 1106 Iilinels Avene, East St. Leuls, DL Granite Moter Co., 1921 State St.. Granite City, ML West Mighway Meter Ce., 6413 Easton Aveume

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ee pen epee LO ET, ER ir teat ~ - . " a ee EPO eter ene oe mee 14 ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eerT ee 7 | eee "CHEVROLET ADDS OY COFFEEN aas me TRAFFIC AROUND f Special to the P-et-Ih watch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Prav!- | ion of around-the-city routes for the motor tourist who is nor inter- ested in making a@ stopover and thus is a liability to the commu- nity, is advocated asa civic neces- : SENDING THROUGH a Car in 1924 wv ABSORB SHOCKS, Has As Alcon Type Engine__ “Dg LUXE MODELS "#0 wore cu Low Pressure Tires Declared to | | Have Proved Their Value ° Thoroughly. “Balloon tires have thoroughly proved themselves. They are now adaptable to any and all kinds of | Cars, no matter how large or smal! LL 5. Roy Coffeen, whe hag Ae, Three new de juxe models have ing as factory ‘ vr of the Traffic me and Safety REO BUS COMES tion of the utility of the motor , ante aan of 6 fee an feel how these tires smooth out tO- = tes aa vv aa . ‘ = ™ ~* hy. _ ) > — J Ss. P : sé + se pe can Motorist. official publication it was leaving the assembly line. It was an Essex coach. Essex sales Just to show what balloons © oneness Rough Places. 0 ee eee all ; iii of the American Automobile Asso- are expected to double those of the four-cylinder model in 1923, and ™ean,.” Johnston continued, “tnere “The way to appreciate balloons r ciation. Hudson sales are running 35 per cent ahead of Hudson sales last year. ‘S & certain well Known strech of rt, iain teh Ohi nieeeaael When Macauley. speaking as a member ————— SS _ ond that ts really rough. I went a nioittcch gets Se aan) — over that the other day with my YOU are at the wheel you can bev {)! HL - - é: A : . . . . » - ‘ . cS s nik Hn s- “y ¥ for a stop at noon and another at 4 eaecline rules against parking ““Te “res. anc hecouianirun with- as and a> 41in . ruices ak teil s - eer 4 : ea os — +. — a e. . - “Balloons make te possible te might, he is not necessarily a poten- Driven From Lansing Factory cars, the belief that every car must “ *" Mites an hour as *ast as a iia ak Salles menentiiens gel able tial customer in every community aii Gai sat. he . _s ; . 2 ~e " e+? [ : state and Federal highways. now ‘hrough last ek from L&Ansing. , nsterdam. Brussels and London "Umber of friends whom I have reduced. Squeaks and rattles are | 7 ~~ is , > ¢ “A “ae . ss Te 2 om er * i+ * - . , ™m ; -~e* The es -_ »- rapidly progressing. has a vita) in- | Mich., to St. Louis. It was one of 115. +211 to contract for American had ride with me will back me up. ™inimized. Crystallization of chas 1 | ; » ' a - £48 : « . ~~ ee . > > - 44,4 2 We purposely chose round Sis parts is slowed down. The car f | -» vel, on freight transport costs and Chicago Eight were of the sedan To Discuss Oi] Dilution. out warning we would come upon vice.” { 3 : om local business.” Macauley ex- ‘YPe. similar to the one which has Millions of dollars in lubricating bumpy stretches and sudden turns. ; 1 1 ‘ 4 ler | ~OoOn mnt. } > ~~ 3 . a > *2 = 7 % ‘ > : a ° > —- 7 7 ? > ~ a ; . , f plains. “Proper location of just completed a transcc tinents oil will be saved if crank case di- Many of my guests handled the ca: Weekly Collection Planned. } + } through routes can geratly aid "Un from New York to San Frar- lution can be prevented, it is as- themselves At first ther would Auto deaiers in Philadelphia are ; } } solution of municipal problems in Cisco and Los Angeles. serted in a statemert accompany- put on the brakes and slow down considering collecting installments b~ | which all motorists are greatly At Chicago the caravan broxe ing an announcement that oil ex- to take these bumps and turns. weekly, instead of monthiy, the , .eencerned. Civic bodies now de. UP- Two busses went to Denver. perts from many centers will It was force of habit from driving idea being “get rour money while { t plore that five years ago they de- One went to Duluth, Migm. The gather at a symposium of the pe- with high pressure tires they have it.” If the week col- , manded interurban traffic through Test went to St. Louis, Chicago. troleum division of the American “But at length each driver real- lection plan is adopted, it will te thefr business centers.” Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Peoria Chemical Sociéty at Cornell Uni- ized that this waa unnecessary. We taking a leaf from the experience The article stresses the impor- | 2>¢ Decatur, Ill. The Dusses leit versity, Ithaca. N. Y., Sept. 8 to.would take the rough etretches of a few truck dealers and auto- tance of interlocking the arteria) L@nsing Friday morning, and at . 13. without slackening speed, make mobile financing companies, as 75 ° -pead system. as now being laid P m. the following day ome o:+ n I 1e8N ~. out, with the routing of through *®2*m arrived at the Karde!ll Motor motor travel. It is pointed out Car Co., St Louis distributer. : a 4 | .. that with the corollation of State The 20-passencer Reo sedan bas, Systems into an inter-State system which left New York July 23, ar- of national benefit State and Fed- rived in San Francisco Aug. 25 ani eral road, officials have been en- at Los Angeles Aug. 28. When it gaged in laying out reads to carry reached San Francisco the bus had — pte ~ the on gyre gone $677 miles, passed through 13 © of the nation, ut that states, crossed most of the impor- , Gespite the vision behind this great :ant mountain ranges of the oon- _ national movement very little active tinent, and encountered all sorts co-operation is being had from of weather and road conditions. American cities. The fact that it was able to make _Woald Ald Traffic Officials. this journey with all parts in ex- i oaggem meat P says gee cellent condition is believed to be > = y Of onr State BIEh- ample proof that bus transporta- way departments, with the aid and tion is feasible any place in the co-operation of the Federal Gov- [Unitea S:atea 2 cer with - St omg national! The bus crew consisted of J. of . two previous transcontinental trirs serving interurban traffic most ef- . ™ + in 1805 - ficiently, will go far toward re- oe ante ee aut ollincettege ne ite many of the ills from which the worst of today s roads would ving have been considered boulevards. the majority of cities suffer. The trip was designed by the Reo “Our cities have just begun to P Sn “ wake up to the fact that it is factory as a pioneering work to get Gata upon which to base a plan fo not an advantage. but a decided Ae - ° r " disadvantage, to debouch into the ‘ranscontinental motor bus sight- | malestrom of their downtown traf-: seeing travel and has created inter- fic the through travel which has = throushout the country. . _mo desire whatever to be tangled naeting the busy as easily as “up in city congestion, hampered * ‘touring car, Fassett declares he “and delayed by its necessary regu- had no trouble whatever on his “Jations and lea by devious wind- trip and that his longest day’s trav- * ings through main streets of busi. ®' 168 miles in Yellowstone Park ness blocks where it does not wish ~COU)d have been made the aver- to stop. Through traffic and intra. ®£¢ ad not his schedule called for elty traffic. far as possible, should “OWer time. be absolutely separated. It is odd © Ghat Chis apparenuy simpie tru: SAYS 400,000 U. S, CARS RUSCO ° now inning to be ap- preciated by the business and civic WILL GO ABROAD IN 1924 Automobile = -- out business interruption. the who has returned frem a tro Hood Ra venience of entrance into the busi- automobile field. Belts. Rese section if the steam road trav- | “In every country visited.” he trucks, and Feitbek, prevert chatter -M LONS ~-a2sre Rusco Mineral-Me Heavy Duty Trek | cars and trucks), is, | Bomont sturdiest high-pressure Kokomo “sidewall that makes steering Bis 8 eaiircad traffic to pass by with- Automobile Chamber of Commerce Rusco Lacings Stop the Canadian . ns Fiemme cain adie conta anit antes goes all- @tticle shows, yet allow for con- months Survey of the European Rusco Flat Endless Fen wool” and no shoddy. Only the dealer @ler desires to stop over.” mam, “2 Sound o greater anerecie- Rusco Transmission —_—_—_—_—_ Lining—e ; —— Asbestoa.” for Your repair man pays The new Kokomo | [| J RIFHL ~ || S=s-e=oree Davessciirns Cord (for passenger 1901 Locust St. 348 TN ~ SN \\ ee | [et ~ an hour! 4 t- is what property ed giant loorns, patented, built and Rusco-lined two-wheel used exclusively the Russeil will do. eo Co... are pow to standard is 20 agg nt ae weave this mineral-metal fabric. @uthorities of the avereg - | acturer who Standard for ackard _ .. @an community.” _Seauae: | Spectal te the Pret-Disoatch | rindeaneapnie bee om Rusco Lining. x Macauley says a main route that *%=W YORK. Sept 6 — “To Qusco Emergency Brake Is THERE a cormpany more care=- leads straight through the business S¥PPly her Increasing needs for for Fords Why Rusco commands —u! in its selection of pam and shopping section of a city its economical individual transporta- Rusco Removable the car aerate nome 9 A gas ame, eg “2 main line of @ tion, Europe will buy more Amert- mission Bands for Fords. THe brake lining insures the set for « ity lining ee railroad that cuts through the can cars and trucks this year than Rusco Asbestos-aend-Wire brake. The quality of Asbestos Yet Be Eee aa heart of a community. Cities that ever before.” says Alfred Reeves Clutch Fecings. that mekes the lining insures lining costs mo more than the ere well planned allow the through general manager of the National — to ‘$ more for RUSCO than | any other brake lining O BRAKE LIN Commands the car! easy and counters skid- ding forces. Made to est conditions! ROGER PUTNAM TIRE co, Holthaus as Seceheminted. | Complete Stock: Carried by Automotive Equip. Corp. utomotive Equip. Corp. wF S917 Delmar BL Gebany 520 See 25 ae re we 3217 Locust Beal. caaiieeteniiee ee Authorized Service Station (Free Brake Inspection) _ | Rusco Brake Service . ” ee ba 9 —e. , i ag a ~ A ie mes 4 In A New Dress. The Refined Oldsmobile Six is as up-to-date as a Fifth Avenue show-window! And its chassis—well, after a year of use in the hands of thousands of owners, it has demonstrated its right to be continued indefinitely. Im- proved, of course, but no change in design. Picture that stalwart chassis —coupled with such distine- tive refinements as Duco Satin finish, cowl lights, a higher hood,and a new beautifully designed radiator —and you’ve got a fair men- tal picture of a very unusual motor car. But you'll never know the whole story until you've driven the car your- self for three—four—or five years! Yes, it’s low-priced — but . that’s due to Oldsmobile’s participation in the tremen- dous purchasing facilities of General Motors. It’s a car of stamina—good for years of active use! Surely you cannot afford to buy any car until you’ve seen this one! Touring $875 2pess Bus.Coupe$i045 Roedster 875 Couge 1175 Sport Roedster 98S Sedan 1250 Sport Touring 1015S DeLezeSeden 1350 The G. M.A C extended payment pina makes buying cosy. All prices | co. b. Lemsing Tax cad qgpere tire edditivasl. gOREST ANARDED a) z - wh s “2 Orders Issuance of Re- nerative Patents-to 'Or heavy or light. <All of them ear 2 —_ nel ; year oth. ride very cok pena comfortably t ae — ee ee an ee ,cials started to work on the de with the branch's aute . — jaa De Forest. om balloons. And the cost of ap- or ~~ © a — = | luxe models. The de luxe sedan his specia) cara. Then 24 7 — DF «% plying thém is so smal] tha: any ~< A on or Bas a double Duco finish tn blue, several years with the ‘o i 20torist can afford them.” «StS _with a contrasting red trim. This land organizatt _ is er years of bitter fighting. | Jesse P. Johnston, of the John- ‘Gan }ig further set off by nickeled ra- aetna — on at Tole oe. — DeForest, inventor of the. s we Seevion Ca. : . : | diator, head and cowl! lights and r. =o ios ich makes possible) emphatic in declaring that, entire: ygODQof the 1925 Velie models which Bare Jeet been announced by /siuminum kick plates. This. asare branches, and for fess SPrxadion ‘uP Gcasting and receiving. ly outside his interest as a tire - Velie Motor Corporation and its 5t. . ibater, the - the other two de luxe models, is manager of the ul pe resi© ‘telephony and the taiking dealer, his personal exper. nents jamin Motor Co. equipped with disc wheels. front branch at Cleveland, ah. —— pictures known as the ————————————_—_=__= 'and rear double-bar bumpers, and For the last year ang » ee | motion on a notable victory) nofiim, a —— United States District Court. By an or uy ot inves tion was awarded to | pr. Lee DeForest. om the feed-| ircult and oscillating audi- oe ered establishing for atl time the claim of Dr. DeForest as their. inventor. The two patents issued 9 DeForest cover completely the | sab ject matter of the patent issued | in 1915 to M rong.- “The issuance of the patents to the DeForest corporation is the mrst direct result of the decision rendered by the District Court in Washington on ' eircul | set Armstrong. This decision was | the culmination of years of litiga- ‘on in which DeForest, Arm-/ : ; ’ : : ger of the court. nrior- | ajor Edwin H. Armes May 5. which de-| , -Forest was i elared that Dr. Lee De | the real inventor of the tted-back t and oscillating audion, and | . C E: ‘ a whi Hor strong, Dr. Irving Langmuir and '¢ Dr. A. Meissner claimed credit for the invention. Despite the claime | ef the others. a patent was tasued | : 9 Armstrong in 1915. The at was jater disposed of to the West- trghouse Electric Co. which has_ since been manufacturing the ap- | pliances under its protection. Despite this fact, DeForest con- o tinued his fight. The first victory | came to him in May. 1924. when tail. the court held that DeForest's invention dated from August, 1912, artedating the claims of the others br almost a rear. Following this fecision. the court recently ordered these patents issued to the DeFor- ert corporation. which controls De- Forest's invention on the feed-back | circuit and the oscillating audicn. “Jo sooner were the patents issued | to DeForest than announcement was made that suit would be en-(! tered tn the Philadeiphia distrct/& court. through Darby & Darby, attorneys for Dr. DeForest, against | the Westinghouse Electric Co... for) annulment of the Armstrong pat-, ents, and to restrain the company | from manufacturing the apparatus, in the future. ? Many millions of dollard,are tn-| volved by the tssuance of these’ patents to DeForest. It means that In the future. the feed back circuit!» end the ose'llating audion, manu-/¢ factured under the Armstrong pat-'. ent by the Westinghouse company. can no longer be made by that! concern, but will be manufactured | by the DeForest Radio Telephone & Telegraph Co. and fts licencees. 5 the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. Some idea of the magnitude of) thie outcome may be gathered when '* ts taken tmto consideration that the apparatus covered by the pat-- ents fust fesued to DeForest are) indispensable to all rad’o and | es! wireless broadcasting rans mitter sets. It also covers alt’ orts. Dr. DeForest, who has won such ® s‘gnal victory. sald: | “Purely aside from any financtal) return that may accrue from the. issuance of these patents to me, I am most hig¢h!y gratified for senti-/ mental reasons Fer almost a. Gozen years I have claimed to be the tnventor of the feed-back cir- » cult and the oectillating audion. Tt was a bitter blow. indeed. te /me ‘9 see patents for them granted te ancther claimant. But never, once did I doubt but that fustice! would eventually be given me. That) fay 9 row here. My cla'’ms have} been proven br the last courts, and fam now fn poseeaston of the pat-/ ents which were withheld from me for so long. It is a splendi4 victory so¢ I am very happy at the out- come : : the District Court In Washington | handed down a decision declaring © that DeForest and not Armstrong | cr the other clafmints, was the fn-| ventor. Reviewing the case in de- se per-hetrodyne and neutrodyne} In a statement recently teeued by! wh! : will tur ral 7 ' Pp rim tro

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DAY oy 48 . TEMBER 7, 1924. ST"ND SEPTE MBER ¥: 1924. ROY COFFEEN HAS BECOME WARD MOTOR CO, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se ere ND EXPERT . TADS CHANG SPORT ANNOUNGNG ~CAMPAIN METHODS NOT AN EASY OB The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . . mu .. RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR A Sec" SET AMARDED INTERESTING HOOK U =] MGTRONG RHI FOR EXPERIMENTATION Coffeen has been tn the automo. tive business since 1906, when ad Has 20-Mile Range Without Aerial Connection. Roy Coffeen, who has been . Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station - KS D 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting } 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m. Market f quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Sunday—9:15 P. M. Music —— —~! | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All quertes must be accom panied by the name and address Of the writer. This Hook-Up Requires No Aerial ager of the Ward Motor Co distributer of Chrysler ang well cars. at es Orders Issuance of Re- . i ents to " -> yenerative Pat © De Forest. | Broadcasting of World's Series Baseball Games Makes Unusua! Demands. | was assistant manager of the Joh Deere Plow Co. branch ato > with the branch's auto busineag | gent his special care. Then he all - on several years with the Willys-Over Pat years of bitter fighting. land organization at Toledo, as. B, 48% DeForest, inventor of the | sisting in establishing fact mm: Sor fintay which makes possible branches, and for four years ae 4 proadcasting and receiving, | manager of the Willys-Overiang ) jeléphony and the talking branch at Cleveland. q potion pictures known as the | For the last year and a half he : phonofilm, won a notable yanery has been supervimor for the United States District Court. well-Chrysler factory of a. distries | that includes Missouri, Ar; ee % en order of the court, prior- | F oy sivention was awarded to Mississippl, Kentucky and part pa Southern Illinois. of Average Citizen Acquiring New | Insight Into Politics as Re- | af Q. I am about to construct a radio receiving set but am undecid- be as to the best method to fol- ) low. Radio has established more cad t use Sager aa | wherever possible, and w liti direct oreneeee = enews Sse than | it simplify tuning and give louder Theater. any other year since it came into | signals? : is Oe | Program ‘general use. This is the first pres- A. Theoretically, the best prac- sult of Broadcasting. > ~ The tuning coil for this circuit ‘| (L-1) consists of 60 turns of No. 22 - || double cotton-covered wire wound | * @ ‘lon a 3-inch tube, with a tap taken | off at the thirtieth turn. The tap is ‘leonnected directly to the ground Plans are already being .a'd for the broadcasting of the world’s baseba!! series. Preliminary re ports have indicated that the eudi- : ence of fans that will “atten@” the ~ contests by radio w 71 4 by many millions/this yeay. than | ever before, and (broadcasters-are determined to make a correspond- ing advance in the quality of their ) program | from Grand YVOQVYYU idential year in which it has func-| tice would be to use condensers Grand Central Concert ,tloned to any extent, and already ' : Orchestra it has become a major factor in Q. 1) When should 22%-volt and 45-volt plate or “B” batteries Gene Rodemich, Conducting 2—Musica!. Setting for News | American politics. bo einenseee i uae een? 2) s—Charies Huey, the Boy |/| For the first time in history, the| can a light socket plug be depend Whistler 1—Ov erture—Ray mond— —e Thomas ‘connection. A .0005 mfd. variable | ‘condenser (C-1) ie connected across "ithe ends of the tuning coil ‘L-1). 'Be sure that the stationary plates of the variable condenser are con- — = = ———— -_——- rr ee a > DeForest, on the feed- | hae Figsestt and oscillating audi- —_ . @ gubject matter of , tee alien ane ee ee ae - ~ thereb establishing for all time io. of Dr. DeForest as their seeatet. The two patents issued DeForest cover completely the o the patent issued in 1915 to Major Edwin H. Arm- The issuance of the patents to the DeForest corporation is the first direct result of the decision rendered by the District Court in Washington on May dared that Dr. whe real inventor © circuit f the feed-back » the culmination of years of litiga- tion in which DeForest, Arm- strong, Dr. Irving Langmuir and Dr. A. Meissner claimed credit for the invention. Despite the claims ef the others, a patent was issued , w armstrong in 1915. The patent was jater disposed of to the West- inghouse Electric Co., which has gince been manufacturing the ap- pilances ynder its protection. Despite this fact, DeForest con- tinued his fight. The first victory came to him in May, 1924, when handed down a decision declaring er the other claimints, was the in- ventor. Reviewing the case in de- teil, the court held that DeForest's invention dated from August, 1912, antedating the claims of the others by almost a year. Following this fecision, the court recently ordered ' those patents issued to the DeFor- ert corporation, which controls De- Forest’s invention on the feed-back circuit and the oscillating audion. No sooner were the patents issued to DeForest than announcement was made that suit would be en- tered in the Philadelphia court, through Darby & attorneys for Dr. DeForest, the Westinghouse Electric Co., for annulment of the Armstrong pat- ents, and to restrain the company from manufacturing the apparatus in the future. Many millions of dollars are in- volved by the issuance of these patents to DeForest. It means that ie the future. the feed back circuit '* end the osc llating audion, manu- | “factured under the Armstrong pat- ent by the Westinghouse company, tan no longer be concern, but will be manufactured by the DeForest Radio Telephone & Telegraph Co. and its licencees. the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. Some idea of the magnitude of this outcome may be cathered when t is taken into consideration that the apparatus covered by the pat- ents just issued to DeForest are | WMdispensable to all rad'o sets. and > 8 wireless broadcasting trans- mitter sets. It also covers al! super-hetrodyne and neutrodyne ii errs. In a statement recently tssued by Darby, Dr. DeForest, who has won such & signal victory, said: “Purely aside from any financial the 5, which de- | Lee DeForest was | and oscillating audion, and | not Armstrong. This decision was | that DeForest and not Armstrong |every group | oceanic ‘nication distr ct | ogainst | made by that) \such occasions largely due to | expense involved Hoover Advocates Linking Of Broadcasting Stations Expresses Belief That Entire Country Should Be Covered by a Network of Radio Sta- ‘tions Interconnected by Land Lines. which has been called by Secretary to meet in Washingto.1, to problems Hoover Sept. 30, consider which have arisen as a result of | the tremendous expansion of tlhe every group in the radio field ' art, ‘will be represented and it is prom- | ‘ised that all persons or organiza- | tions having suggestions to make | er for consideration by the confer- ‘or views to express upon any fea- ture of radio activity will lave a full opportunity to be heard. the District Court in Washington | The secretary announced § that represented in the radio field will be asked to name representatives who will constitute the formal advisory committee of the conference. As at p-erent planned, the groups to be repre- sented will be the Listeners, Ma- rine Service, Broadcasting (one from each of the nine inspection districts), Engineering, Trans- Communication, Wire Interconnections. Manufacturera, Amateurs, Point-to-Point Commu- and Government depart- ments. Public hearings will be held by this committee on the va- rious suggestions and recommen- dations made to the conference. Some of the matters suggested for consideration are not within the reg&latory contro! of the secre- tary. As to such matters, any Ccua- clusions reached by the conference can become effective only by vol- untary adoption by the interests affected. As to the features fa'l- ing iwthin the powers of the Secre- tary. the recommendations of the conference will be advisory to the Department of Commerce. Secretary Hoover regards problem ‘of inter-connection of broadcasting stations as the most important one to be considered by the conference. the “We must have more systematic and better organized connection of broadcasting throughout the country.” he “There should be a whereby all stations said method on national! some paris of participate in the in the hooking- up of the stations by land wires. “There can be no doubt that the real public service comes from the local broadcasting station. abled to \Ilisten-in events. At present, the country do not At the national radio conference} |casting stations /sought 'radio ertansmitting stations. sections of the country may be en- | iin Those | a nation-wide stations cannot be accomplished at a smaller expense. While at some future time it may be possible for stations to pick up the programs of others and re- broadcast them, Secretary Hoover 'says this matter is yet in the theo- retical stage and cannot be depend- ed on for general use. While one or two of the sugges- tions proposed by Secretary Hoov- ence possess controversial features, he believes they may be worked out to the satisfaction of all con- cerned. limitation of power tis in direct contrast to the decision of the At- lantic City conference in to a chain of super-power broad- to blanket the country. At the present time, the maximum power that can be used is 1000 watts. At the present time. some 12 stations are equipped with this amount.of power. thorities belleve that if several times this amount of power were used, it would cause the signals to come in stronger and clearer and with lessened interference. However, when such transquitters are in operation, it is practically impossible to tune In any other station in the vicinity. Measures to reduce interference which are to be considered by the ronference are also all-important, from the point of view of fans, at ‘east. In this connection the revi- sion of present frequency or wave ‘'engths will be helpful. In addi- tion, fans along the Atlantic Coast complain that they are bothered considerably by code which is used by ships. It is believed that If the wave lengths for ships and those wed by broadcasting stations may he more widely separated, code in- terference wil] be greatly lessened. The co-operation of all those at- tending the conference will in eliminating interference from electrical devices other than ‘interference can mbe produced br an elevator, a power line, an elec- tric sign, or a number of other CA llses8. If the the art, experts believe. interconnection of| |201-A type. regard | Some au-. itions between be | This | conference recommends. the use of high frequencies or short wave lengths for broadcasting sta- tions, it will be a big step forward Tt is claimed that less Interference is ex- ; nected to the side of the tuning coil that is brought to the grid con- denser ‘C-2). The grid condenser should have a capacity of .0005 imfd. -with a grid-leak shunted ‘across it. The variometer (V) is connected in series with one side of the telephones and the piate of the | tube. Bring the positive side of the '“B” battery directly to the other side of the telephones. A .001 mfd. fixed condenser is connected from the variometer “B” battery to serve as a by-pass condenser. 'circult ig connected in the conven- itional manner. | With this circuit there are just | itwo tuning controls, the variable |}condenser and the plate variometer. ; ‘The tube should be preferably a -volt “B"’ bat- | 29 -~— = A tery will work satisfactorily. This circuit is only recommended | for use within 20 miles of a broad- casting station, but it will give the | |experimenter something for study. ELABORATE PREPARATIONS | FOR NEW YORK RADIO SHOW For instance, the proposal for a | Jobbers and Dealers’ Bureau Will | Assist Visiting Buyers and Main- tain Informetion Booth. The first Radio World's Fair. to ‘be held in New York City, Sept.22 | to 28, is rapidly assuming an inter- | national ‘ises to make it an epochal event in 'the history of radio. | The coming fair will probably be | the direct cause of quickly estab- | \lishing the radio business on a | financial basis similar to that now }enjoyed by the automobile indus- ‘try A “Jobbers and Dealers’ Bu- reau,” employing a special staff of ‘registration and information ex- | perts, has been established for the ‘sole purpose of looking after the ‘interests of the visiting wholesile |buyers. The new department will ‘greatly expedite business transuc- manufactuers and |merchants. By arranging iuter- i'views in advance through the hu- eau it will be possible for one buyer to completely cover the huge /exposition in five days. The bureau wil! also act general information depot for ‘who attend, and arrangements have | been made whereby New York ho- tel accommodations can be booked ithrough the bureau. Two hours per day—from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—will be set aside for the exclusive transaction of bus!- ‘ness between exhibitors and deal- ers. The exposition wil! be opened to the public at 1 p. m. each day. RECENT CHANGES IN STATUS | as a ‘Seven New Clase “A” Transmitters Lécensed: Two Tranaferred From Class “C” to “A.” side of the tele- | phones to the negative side of the | The filament lighting | importance which prom-, all | OF BROADCASTING STATIONS Seven new Class “A” broadcast- | 4—Lewis Williamson, Tenor 5—Musica!l Setting for the F eature— Meditation, from Thais— Tavan Chanson Melancholique— Collinge | Renouveau d’Amour— | Calzia Intermezzo Arensky Little Serendde...Gruenfeld | Prelude Zarnefeit Maiglockchen ........Luling Tarentella ......Moszkowski Hedge Roses Frey Song Without Words— Rebikoff ' Scene de Ballet— Tscherepinne Moon Moths Russmer Bygones Witche’s Pollywog’s >....Rapee Marziole, from Aida..Verdi Nocturne ....Krzyzanowsk! 6—Popular selections played ag an accompaniment to the comedy Monday—7:15 P. M. Broadcasting music and specialties direct from Loew's State Theater. ENTIRE U.S. TO HEAR | DEFENSE DAY PROGRAM } Seventeen } Carry Speeches to Listen- Broadcasters ers on Both Coasts. At least 17 broadcasting stations ‘and perhaps a few more will be hooked up into a national net at %:15 p. m., Eastern Standard time, on Defense day, Sept. 12, for the ‘transmission of speeches by Secre- | tary of War Weeks, Gen. Pershing and Gen. J. J. Carty, of the Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. Practically the entire nation will | be able to listen in. | A little over a year ago Gen. | Carty conducted what was termed ‘the national roll call of telephone centers and broadcasters which in- ‘cluded the greatest number of ra- 'dio and telephone stations eyer ‘inked into a national net. The |plans for Sept. 12 will probably ‘surpass this achievement, and, of course. are official, carried out with the definite purpose ‘communication defense test. of The national broadcasting will be made | possible through the co-operation of 17 stations hovked up by Iong- | distance wires and placed at the disposal of the War Department for the evening. | The stations to broadcast in- clude those used during the polit- ical conventions and the notifica- tion ceremonies, together with WOAW. Omaha: WFAA, Dallas. and KGO,. Oakland, the last three bringing in the Western states and never before Fast in regular ; ’ ' ' the Pacific coast, counted with the Will | proceedings of the nominating con- beer of hoth the jeading politi- _cal parties and the speeches of ac- |ceptance by the presidential candi. dates have been broadcast. Ih» | Democratic candidate for President \learned of his nomination over the radio, and the Republican candi- 'date by the same means learned | who his opponent would be. Whether radio “elects the .:r1 |President,”” as some enthusiasts |have predicted, or not, it is al- ready a tremendously important | factor in the campaign. This is ob- | vious from the fact that there are | probably not less than 3,000,00) re- ‘ceiving sets in use in the United | States today and the radio audienre j|has been estimated at 20,000,000 | listeners. Broadcasting of the nominating conventions gave the average citi- zen a new insight into national politics, personalities and issues. It not only let him know what was| with a light plug but made him feel as going on, |if he were actually present; in fact, he was—al!] but his eyes. During the campaign, citizeng want to hear again the persons with whom they came to feel wel] acquainted during the conventions. Candidates of importance, espe- Clally thoere running for President, Vice President, Senator. and Gov- ernor, are sure every time they speak of reaching larger audiences than they possibly could have be- | fore the era of radio broadcast- ing. It seers especially wise for the presidential candidates to conserve their energy and health by using the radio as much as possible in- stead of taking the traditional “swing around the circle.’ involv- ing thousands of miles of hot and dusty travel, reaching people as they can now, on the alr. The present political campaign is campa gn speeches. Speakers have to boil their speeches down to a reasonable length, and must rely on what they say before the micro- phone instead of what they do on the platform to hold attention. The spread-eagle, bombastic oratory of the old-style, ranting. arm-swing- giving way to logical, sensible and : Q. Will “Ss” and even then not} bringing changes im the style of ed upon to give as good results as an outdoor antenna? (3) Are ver- nier controls necessary on the rheo- stats and tuning controls of a neu- trodyne receiver? A. F. A. (1) The 22%-volt battery should be replaced when it drops to 17 volts and the 45-volt battery when its voltage drops below 37. (2) There are many factors afféct- ing the efficiency of an electric Nght socket plug aerial, and its success depends entirely upon the way the electric wires are strung as well as where they are strung. Wiring placed in metal conduit is shielded so that its efficiency is low, so far as a collector of radio waves is concerned. Wiring locat- ed near to- steel bulldings or in bulldings having a stee] framework Is also unsatisfactory, for the stee! absorbs more energy than the wires possibly can. However, out in the open and in the suburbs it sometimes happens that fust as g00d results are obtained “antenna” as with an outdoor aerial. There is only one sure way of determining whether or not this device will give the desired results and that is by giving it a thorough trial. (3) The filament voltage of a neutrodyne receiver is not critical and vernier rheostats are, therefore, unneces- sary with this type of circuit. Re- generation is not present in a neu- trodyne and for this reason vernier adjustment of the tuning dials is not required. tubes work with a 100 or 250 watt transmitter? 8. G. A. An “8S” tube will work with a 50-watt set, but it is doubtful whether or not they would stand up under the strain imposed by the larger sets. It would be advisable to use a motor generator or some means of chemical! rectification. 50, Q. What types of tubes may be used in a power amplifier? H. M. R. A. Any of the following types of tubes will work in a power ampli- fier: 201-A, 301-A, 202, 302, 216-A \and the DV-2. Q. Is it customary for tubes to last only about three or four ing. perspiring campaign orator is|months? That has been my experi- 'ence. I had to replace all the tubes persuasive talks, given clearly and|in my receiver quite recently. I! distinctly. |make a practice of burning the } On the whole. radio's entry into) filaments as low as good volume the political arena is a cause for’ Will permit but it seems to me that ’ It ia a wholesome they should last longer than four congratulation. onths. M. O'B. force, bringing the people closer to;m their government, and the govern-| ment closer to the people. .1000 hours but, of course, are exceptions. In both cases the Radiograms. life is longer, but in others it is Believing that the high-power shorter than 1000 hours. It is pos- station will be obsolete in two or per that you may have had tubes three years, Australia is planning | ™ ich were unusually short-lived. to build beam radio stations. Q. How do crystals compare with The largest frame wireless aerial. q 201--A tube as a detector? I eight feet high, with 1536 feet of have been told that a fixed crystal wire, has been mounted on Bush | wil] give good results with three service. df Inquirtes made by the Radte Apparatus Section of the A. M. E. S. (Associated Manufacturers of Electrica! Supplies) show that enly “star reporters of the air” will be chosen to describe the banner sporting event of the year’ *x- ceptional qualifications and a Nigh- ly specialized technique, experience has shown, are required for ‘the reporting of baseball games and capabls studio announcers have frequently found thenmmeelves at a loss wher confronted with “%the problems of the diamond. °%«* “Few people realize the extent to which practice has develeped the technique of describing «& world’s series baseball game io the radio audience,” says one Arr re- porter of national reputation. “The announcer must report the méves in the game the instant’ thep°oc- — cur, whereas the newspaper man writes his description after: the play is completed. 4 “The crowd in the stands ts @on- stantly competing with the raedie reporter for the micr . which means that if, in hie anstety to give a full description of ‘every- thing that goes on, his report ts not completed simuttancously with the completion of the play, the spectators will break in’ with — cheers or booing. The radié%@G@dji- ence, ignorant as yet as to wihéther a hit hag been made or a man’ out, will be confused by the from the fleld. The effect ié Hike applause in the wrong place at @ theater or during a speech. °™ Disc: ing this same potht; an- other popular’ aif reporter'says that the announcer, tn his effé “ to keep ahead of the crow tas ae . velops a sort of sixth se 6, judges from the characteristic movements of the umpire whether a given pitch will be called a ball or a strike and is able to put it into words. Sometimes he makes a mistake, and then he must core rect himself with some jesting re- “4 mark, usually at the expense of the umpire. ; “The method of the air reporter is to tell every move in the game Y in brief, staccato phrases,” come _ tinued the announcer. “The exe pert newspaper writer endeavors in his description to paint a My dan 3 of a play: the radio man by | the moves in consecutive eaves the picture to the imagina- tion of his audience. : “But these are the mere mechan- ics of radio reporting. There ie art as well as skill in it. The at the field supplies the 4 i background for the spoken ti A. The average life of a tube is | on of the plays. Thefe « there | when the yells from the s will add the vital ‘punch’ te words of the announcer: at times they may be meanin confusing. When to crowd the microphone and* to keep it out are things” every good reporter knows” stinctively. , ; prom Smportant. however,” oe a y of the announcer to imaging himself one of the radio s p feturn that may accrue from who have large multi-tube sets/perienced on short wave lengths ("& Stations were licensed by the Termina! Buildings in London. Issuance of these patents to me, 1! *m most highly gratified for sent'- mental] reasons. For almost a dozen years I have claimed to be the inventor of the feed-back cir- cu and the oscillating audion. It | Was a bitter blow. indeed, to me 1 see patents for them granted tf another claimant. But never ence did I doubt but that justice Would eventually be civen me. That fay ig now here. My cla’ms have been proven by the last courts, and Tam now fn possession of the pat- ents which were withheld from me forso long. It is a splendid victory nd lam very happy at the out- come.” SANATORIUM CONVALESCENTS One Institution Reports the Instal- lation of 126 Headsets for Use of Patients. Physicians and patients are | may lof may get stations other than local ones. but it ie uncertain. The ma- jority of listeners-in have ermal! sets and ![{t should be possible for, them to listen-in on national events broadcast from the local station To my mind, that is the most im- portant function of radio.” If the conference succeeds in ac-| arrangement of the country up for national! in the country complishing an whereby al! parts be hooked events. every fan probably will on the inaugural next President on March 4. Army sions of Congress, which. if suc- | tity of voters all | from cessful, would permit ference will and reallocation frequency or wave lenghs: 'shore be able to listen in| address of the| ‘and that more stations can be put 'on them. Most of the short wave lengths are now occupied by ama- teurs. It is considered possible that | the amateurs may be transferred to the higher wave lengths and the | short ones assigned to broadcasting | Stations. Other problems which the con- consider are: revision of broadcasting uses of waves; reclassification cf wave lengths: taking many broad- casting stations on one circuit: lim- jitation of power; division of time; and navy experts are also working) zoning of /out a scheme to broadcast the ses- | 7 00 HASTENS RECOVERY OF | broadcasting stations: means for distinguishing the iden- American amateur caltls those of foreign amateur’ over the nation to keep close track relations between Government and what their representatives hal’. In| commercial services and ‘‘such ots- | Washington are doing in their be-/er topics as may be proposed by | the conference.”’ : sagrees Government experts admit that The conference will also discuss | the conference faces no mean task | .ontemplated legislation and possi- | \in arranging for a nation-wide in-|\hiy make recommendations as to Department of Commerce during August, which brings the number of stations to 551 on Sept. 4 During the month stations were transferred Class “A.” Call—Class “A” KFT'I—- Knight | Mustic Co.. to Pow. Watts Ww .Y. Metrs. Se ae 226 Rohrer Elec. Marshfield Ore .. «1260 K FPQH——Radio Service Co.. Burlingame. Calif......1 KFQY— Farmers State Bxk.. Beiden. Neb. . 1100 KFQZ —Taft Radio Co.. Holly wod, Calif 250 KFSY-—The Van RBiaicom Co... Helena. Mont 1150 WPEBK —Grand Rapids Radio Co.. Grand Rapide. Mich ..1150 TRANSFERRET) FROM CLASS “ CLASS “A” WRAO— James Miltkin Unl- versity, Decatur, Il. ..1 WFAN—Ructhineson Elect Service Co.. Hutchinson, 240 231 19 20 ™! an 100 While sitting up late at night trr- ing to tune in DX. other members total | two Class | 'Philade!phia; 5 | rinnatt: broadcasts. The stations officially announced as co-operating by the War De- ‘partment are: WNAC. Boston: WJIAR. Providence: WEAF, New /York: WGY,. Schenectady: WGR, Buffalo; KDKA, Pittsburg: WOO, WSB., Atlanta; WCAP. Washington: WLW, Cin- WGN, Chicago: KSD. St. Louls: WDAF, Kansas City; WLAG. Minneapolls: WoaAw. Omaha WFAA. Dallas. and KGO. Oakland. Stations in Cleveland. Hastings. end one in the Northwest may also he hooked in bhefore Defense day. ft is underatood In aennouvneine the bhroadcerstinge plane the War Department stated: ‘Thie {= the first attempt at auch extensive bhroadcaeting. enabling ene persons to address the nation et larece. The veaefiness of such facilities In times of national emer- vency cannot he overestimated and thea taet af thate watue te caonatdere4 a very fmrortant element of the stages of radio frequency and that an adjustable crystal should be used with one or two stages. Which |is correct? B. B. Express trains in Germany are to’ be equipped with combination radio and wireless telephones, en- abling the sending of wireless mes- A. A crystal detector wil! give the sages, telephoning and the giving of radio concerts while trains are ee Se ieke ange of speeding on their way. The wire- quency amputica a Sen employed. There is practically no less telephones will be connected | sitterence Gh peuaten ahiwtmed with regular telephone systems at o . receiving stations. For radio mes. | 7'* a ‘fixed” and an adjustable sages special compartments will be ais in each ease are ually sene built in the trains, and transmi@-| vive It is Dia ia Arome sion stations erected at principal! .¢ nersonal opinion. The wri- railway depots. PEE foe ‘ter greatly prefers a detector Label the Leads. which Is adjustable. A crysta! 1¢- , |tector in combination with radio Mistakes in making connection® | trequency amplification is desir«bic which often result in the burning | because it is more quiet in opera- out of tubes is a failing common |tion than a tube detector. Other- to radio beginners. A good idea,| wise. there is no comparison be- and one that will prove a reminder | tween a tube and crystal. The tuve in making connections, is to have |is by far the more sensitive. the leads from the “A” batteries | > a crystal detector where the miner-| mi): tags marked with the voltage and polarity for each lead. and to describe the game @6 the far-off baseball fan would sep # were he at the field.” erties a + SOLDERALL P ~~ . Ss m » ‘ ant Dione ers if Dadi wa hirstia 3 t) ge we . . ywor ‘ >" bit OLIVE ARR ctl, ER SY RRR Ra tt Se AI in agg + of the family will not have their niane for Defense teat dav.” sleep disturbed because of the light. if an automobile dash lamp is) | placed on the panel. This lamp. that radio broadcasting is terconnection of broadcasting 6t@-|+ne kind of radio law which should 4 fing much to relieve the monoto-| tions. At present the only practical | ne enacted at the next seasion of me "8% hours of sanatorium treat-| way of doing this is through land congress. It is not believed thut le “Tt and by so doing. is to some| wires. The principal obstacle isitne conference will in any way | tent, aiding treatment. Recent! the matter of expense. The Amer- obviate the necessity for a new | can be connected directly to the, received by WGY from the ican Telephone & Telegraph Co.'radio law broadening the powers | A” battery with a ewitch in series one Maine Sanatorium at Fair-| controls practically all of the land lof the Secretary of Commerce in| With ft. This lamp Pyrat oe . Me. and the Pine Crest San-| wires and the equipment necessary regulating the art 'meunted so that it will throw a Morium at Salisbury Center. N. Y..|/for interconnection. Officials of| fight on the tuning diale. When, ® that both of these insti- The duration of the conference | jae Sees Speny newer tHe" | | late tuning is to be done, the ewitch ns have ¢ id bl | thetr charge is justified by the ex- ‘will depend entirely on the confer- one to considerapie | i } Se to provide radio reception is turned on and the major tuning. | pense involved on their part. ence itself, Mr. Hoover said. It all the patients. | controls will be in the light so that! The However this may be, there can ™&y last one week, two weeks or | the dial settings can be followed. | : Sarna at the Central|/be vo doubt that there will be -ajeven a month. The deciding ‘ac- atorium reports that 126 heaa tra! You Can’t Beat the Dutch Radio Vaive for Any Circuit in any sect Factery GSuarnnteecd [t will then be unnecessary to have ‘thorough discussion of the matter (tor will be the length of time re- | &nmy other light byrning. Sets are connected to a cen- | at the conference and the tele-|quired to reach decisions on the. Mecelving set, enabling al! the phone organization will be asked if many pressing problems. i nente, even in isolated bulldings. () HOOK UPS -* at otis Sentence 12 SUPER-HETERODYNE OWNERS NEUTRODYNE feet of wire were required to Are You Getting Performance? ERLA-REFLEX Make the installation. By means iF NOT, SEE ME Send !@¢ in Stamps or Cols 8 ewitchboara the operator ma) parmeh off or on any building bh: R. W. Macdonald, B. 8. in E. E. No charge for examination. BENSON RADIO CO. 506 Imperial Bidg. k : In addition there ix »« w. &. Fuetterer Battery & Supply Co. 2123-265 "4 - owe | of the hospita! staff may CURED. « «0» o0.0 oo oe « all the patients at one by means of which «a Locust Bi. > WE Th vf SP eee Se ak eae ei eer 2 ‘ i ot ta te ~ EEE ae lt oN lage pea Se Sag a ae oR SE 5

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16 «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other eve ning newspaper COMBINED TURNERS BY CANE STE ON BORO Summer Vacation Ground, Near Union, Mo., Includes “Old Swimming Hole.” A site. comprising 33 acres, ©8 the banks of the Bourbdoise Kiver, four and a haif miles west of Union, Mio. has been purchased for the proposed summer camp of the St. Leoulse Turners. Last week the ground was transferred by the k of Union to the executive Biard of the St. Louts district of She American Turnerbund and a Sampaign is now under way for $5,000 to put the camp in order for occupancy in the spring of 1 Improvement work is expected to begin tomorrow. The site includes a section of the Fiver, known locaily as the “old swimming hole.” which is said to . havé been a popular resort of Ger- Mas immigrants in the region as @erly as 1843. This swimming hole is related, proved a decisive fac- tor In the selection of the spot after the committee had been for four years in quest of a desirable Site. It ie located in a bend of the river, where a bathing beach wii be maintained. On the hilis 180 feet above and @veriooking the river, an eight zoom farm house will be converted into an administration wmbuiiding. ead a large granary into a gymna- sium and sieeping quarters. Adjoin- ime these, a dance pavilion will be erected. Grounds for baseball. ten- pis, volley ball, basket ball and Other sports will be skirted by cot- tages to be rented to visitors. Until the cottages oan be erected, tents ere to be provided upon eievatecd Seoring. Pians for the improve- m@uents provide for preservation .: the woodlands. The site is accessible from ne tee ee ol ee 5 eS eee . 4h, tee . Feiss Sot, ae s . > eae ‘ Fo ity e a hs ae; ay ay. 9 ee. 3 ee « = see ae 4 i . > * Cya 3 4 2 : oie Fs - Pe) : = cby Sed =% wa . ‘ —== $10.00 a Month Pays For This Genuine Mohair Living-Room Suite Three Beautiful Pieces—Real $250.00 Value for $189.75 armchair and arm rocker. least. LDOM, in all your shopping experience, have you seen a value to equal this. A magnificent overstuffed Living-Room Suite, like cut—consisting of davenport, Every piece is massive in design—the arms, seats and backs are of genuine mohair—all other material is of velqur in shades to match. Has loose cushion seats and best Marshall spring construc- tion throughout. Ordinarily a Set like this would sell at $250.00 at A special purchase permits us to offer you these three 44 pieces, on convenient terms, at the remarkably low price of ‘189-75 A ~ ee > Event usually large and complete—all sizes and styles, in black, gray enameled and blue enameled finishes $75.00. The Charter Oak Down- Draft Hot-Blast, shown above, $7? 5() e at our special price of........ . . . er This Widdicomb Phonograph $ - 49.90 THis is almost half the splendid instrument. It is a handsome cabinet Phono- —has highest grade motor amd the record section is Twelve selections are in- cluded with each of these OUR Fall showing of Heating Stoves is un- with nickle trimmings—at all prices, from $8.50 to will be found an exceptional value —= With 12 Selections regular price of this graph of rich mellow tone pafticularly wel] arranged. instruments sold this week. Terms— Three Handsome Pieces, Real $200.00 Value for.... °148 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month THIS so-piece Dinner Set is of high-grade semi- porcelain in a new and beautiful decoration. All large no and carefully selected. The table cover s of Oiltex in a beautiful delft blue figured pattern. 54 inches square and can be used on either round or square table. It is meat, clean, sanitary and never requires washing, but can be cleaned with a damp cloth and will retain its handsome color and pleasing finish. The entire outfit for only $12.45—on con- vement terms. nut See This Kitchen Heater Terms to Sait A SPLENDID Heater— built of cast iron—has large top with two 8-inch cov- ers—burns any kind of coal or wood—heats and cooks a? little cost. A real bargain at our special price of only $1193 Very Unusual Value ERE is something so distinctive and aristocratic about this Bedroom Suite that you are sure to admire it the moment you see it. in two-tone effect. graceful in design and of finest construc- tion throughout. The chifforobe has 40-in. top and is well arranged. The dresser has 48-in. top and 26x32-in. plate mirror. three pieces are offered to you at a lower price than you ever thought possible and on the most convenient gc Sigg iat $148.75 Handsome Triplicate Mirror Van- ity Dresser — $49.50 Additional MAY.S TERN Open an Account TWELFTH AND OLIVE LL ART TR design. ( - Os Fil ’ p Was ces WK A ; "we 9 MG al 6 5 a cl ‘. we as" 40s C. French Walnut Two-Tone Bedroom Set o'd & Including Bow-End Bed, Chifforobe and Dresser It ts in newest nut-brown wal- Each piece is The bed is in bow-end These STS. Your Credit Is W* LET us repeat—every article in Ma advertisements will be found ex illustrated and described—and will be the prices and terms stated. We have one price to one and all. Convenies will be easily and courteously means an individual arrangement n, according to their needs. Open count at May-Stern’s and profit by our 3 Credit Plan. Sco Gn UST what you have always wanted in youre ~ kitchen—a complete Gas Range and Kitch Heater, all in ome. Entire front is gray and nickel trimmed Gas section has four burners and large oven. Coal section has two openings. A value unequalled at our special price of ; -. ws $10.00 a Month Pays for it | SOL, Fs: SS ’ Y i eee et IS splendid Outfit consists of Smi Sons 88-note Player Piano—with player large music roll cabinet and $10.0o worth of rolls—a real $400.00 special for this week, on convenient terms, S6P GUE... 6 bites ees a 3 ) place outright to Aunt Ellen. Left - trophies and his antique furniture, aa tontest suit brought promptly by his | tate of the Philadelphia: Wideners; the Of Pennsylvania Jeffords. August | Country Club and John E. Madden's | bare piace. : Sented in the North. and this is Ken _ Mffronts to the people of Lexington. Fes .* I . + ** Se eee eeeene f ( Negress, Her Me His White Heirs and Hi by What They Consi tives Have Brought § Aroused Much Bitter ington— Unusual Life Who Preferred the C That of Most White By « Special Correspondent of the P man after all. The Colonel from the will he left when he jadge a man. but then this will is so ve ander the Kentucky code. It outrages It flings contempt in the faces of frien The Colonel left his half-million tives with paltry sums. No one expected quite that from were those who did not find in him the “He drinks his liquor from a kite : “But, dammit, he’s a horseman,” eou!ld. “& horseman, yes.” they who dis think he is too—too horsey? Spends eurries his nags and all that. Prefers didn’t he say once, I think a blooded be is.” Now, reading his will, everyone a T— are saying around | 7 plainly his disregard of the fitness of ¢ _@ne of the cares of gentiemen. The Colonel's neighbors have none b kindliest feelings for 65-year-old Aunt Davis, who served him faithfully many Hugh Yet, if its Aunt Ellen ' But they do not want to see her = | mistress of Elkton, the fir es 3 the Maysville Pike. | f upheld in court, ; progeny will own Elkton, with the | gian-Colonia!l home, the stables and : 75 rolling acres. The Colonel left portraits and rare heirlooms, all t rounded him during his 38 years in Kes Now those who have estates on eithe ef Elkton bear no. ill will toward - n | kin. described by the Colonel 1 | testament as “the old faithful colored who has been in my employ for 40 But they do not think it fitting should inherit the 100-acre tract on the Clintonville and Lexington pikes to the rest of his life. Should the Colonel's will stand befor heirs, Aunt Ellen and Alex will be folk and neighbors to the Green Hills sion of James B. Haggin. the h farm; Samuel Riddle’s place; the Such inecongruities would But Col. Hughes did not stop there im the

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very article in May-Stern’s s will be found exactly as ribed—and will be sold at rms stated. We have strictly and all. Convenient terms d courteously arranged. This dual arrangement with each to their needs. Open an ac. tn’s and profit by our Libera! Enameled Front 3 have always wanted in your pmplete Gas Range and Kitchen Entire front is gray-enameled openings. A . Month Pays for It Gas section has four Star at our special Player-Piano Outfit oven. Coal $ 7 7 50 Month Pays for I t ‘ Outfit consists of Smiley @ Player Piano—with player bench, cabinet and $10.00 worth of musi * SYS YY" 4, y / y Gy 7 +o es eee eee bee dil “SS x . *, oe enrag rer? , / ’ Uj j4 2 ~Y ~Y Y SUVA ee, We Y, ZZ mn Vdd Wh Wddttinee A 7 Jf A 7 ‘f 7 7 / SJ ALS As AA ‘SA SS 4 / ol wt S _- wt 2 m *- oe’ * f 4 Pr “y b NSS. e- » ¥ Cen psa _ eeeeccdeeeeeeeceeececeddcecadeeeeeacceeeeetcett’: Pi see —— Se | - + et ee aye : Ami nm we” “a \\ —- —) WWW V) : > ad a > . pet; - a fs : _ eae , «4 _ . » * - 4d, ) 9 on “4 > ~~ Ae : _ OPLLEI=Z=___™__”™ - x ‘ 4. .* ~~, 4 - 4 . Se a 2 9 Yltiiidtdddlled. thtététbtbbb, jt PN” ee ae RY ee ——— = ees . a q 7 4 44h 2 PO ae LC ee ee ee ww > 7 7 - 7 a moO small bequest to an orphans’ home here The chief criticism of the master of Elkton seems to be that he did not order his last af- fairs as a gentieman should. Bequests to negro retainers of Southern families are not infrequent, but they usually have been modest competences at best. In the past, Southern centlemen have had their favorites of color, hut it is not of record that they ever sought to exalt them to the state of chief benefi- ciaries. “The trouble with John Hughes was that he overdid everything,’ one friend told the correspondent. Well, the old Colonel has passed from Elk- ton. He fell and broke his hip and caught pneumonia last March and that finished him. Alex had protested every time he came to the stables. ‘“Cunnel] John, yo'd better leave off ridin’ them ho’ses an’ take keer o’ yo'seif.” And each time the Colonel had said, “Go along. you biack rascal. I'm as good a man as 1 ever was,” And when he went to the house Aunt Ellen would caution him, “Lawsy, cayn’t yo’ be peaceful like and res’?” But the Colonel only grunted and buttered another beaten biscuit. That day they carried him in to die, who was there to care? Only Aunt El- fen bustling about to help the doctor. Only a Southern homestead never came to life at Elkton. At the corner of the porch where the moonvine climbs toward second-story win- dows the Colonel might have kissed a sweet- heart when he was young. Music might have aied in shadowed corners of the yard, there to live again when the Colonel walked when his head was gray, but he had little use for music. Little use for women and their ways, for children and their ways. He was a sports- man, sir, a horseman especially. One must go to the stables at Elkton to find its master’s loves. Those sleek saddiers and roadsters he kept for show and for sale. The prancing, squealing stallions he man- aged so well with iron grip on halter strap and snaffie-bit. The Colonel's horses from the first were known where men raised good horses and were famous in Kentucky, a State where only the finest achieve distinction. At the St. Louis Fair where the Colonel showed each year for two decades or so he was the greatest winner of them all. His friend, James Clarkson, who was an official at that fair, frequently assured him that he won more purses than any other exhibitor. He was a figure in Kentucky and surround- ing States. For years he showed at all the big fairs. He wore a Van Dyke beard, Ken- tucky model, not always well trimmed. He was tall and lean and cold-eyed, as some men become who deal too long with horses end humans. In the show ring sone was more horses, he seldom mingled with or was civil to his neighbors. The story is told of «@ clash he had with James B. Haggin who had bought the huge Elmendorf estate and wanted the Hughes property to round out his domeia. “What will you take?” Haggin asked him. “Nothing, sub. I do not ca’ah to sell,” the Colonel replied. They met several times and Hagzgin tried to argue. Unruffied, the Colonel would walk away. “Well, I'll wait and buy your place whes you are dead,” shouted Haggin, the last time, “Yo’ will have to live a long time, sub.” the Colonel replied, “I would never go back en my place by dyin’ early, suh.” He outlived Haggin ten years. - J When a man becomes a recluse, as Johs T, Hughes did, the public's impressions of him aside subject he never bothered to offer expression of views. A curt pod to acq ances, a handshake for his few friends, invitation to still fewer intimates and ine ; 9) Fg * ~ a far tile vies i on ae ee a P 4a int of Da C Cre ye oe eras Le ae ee ea a stain $84 Ps P 7 > he bl alo; . Bh Oe » a> *- 5 as “he ey | aie tol ot - ‘ » - “Lee Bep> Nig big Ege oe re Ae ee Ee oe ee Res . eee ge r ei ‘ ee, mys a * OLDE PFI IE ge Bt e se Pee y te fe ae See Oe a Shy ag A. Fey Meh o's Bike 0 MT) ik ei oe el $3 oS. Gal “4 ¢ Hy, or —- ah as SEP Te a a : aan ! ee ee fet es: aie, ee. -& M2 Pe Le Sy aa = i +18 ¢ Bo a i

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* ae. eae i . i woe ie. ES he ae BP 1s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Le RT I a Ie eee om fain eters -” —— a Fie eee ee . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and ee ee one other evening newspaper COMBINED BLLTALE FINGER PRINTS SEND A WISE GUY 10 PRISON AFTER 7 YEA He Had Hired a Beauty Specialist to Remove Scar From His Cheek and Wore a Wooden Thumb to Prevent Identifi- cation—Posed as “Harry Trafole’ When Arrested in California for Burglary, but Prints Identify Him as Man Who Killed Mae Goodwin, “Queen of the Underworld.” By a Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 3. HN RESINSKY is a smart guy. Sharp, Jerre Wise. See? There wasn't a jail around Memphis strong enough to hold him. When he wasn’t busy escaping he was using his head to fix up that slick yarn he told the jury. He croaked Mae Goodwin because she had seld his sister to the white slavers, he told them. And they fell for the story after John squeezed a few tears from bis lamps. Let him off with 20 years instead of giving him the rope. After the sentence Resinsky crashed out of the county jail with three negroes and made a clean getaway. The bulls weren't smart enough to handle him, that’s all. John drift- ec south of Old Mexico and for seven years nobody at headquarters learned a thing about him. They say around the tenderloin that John came back for a visit several times, but it may have been just his boasting. Anyway, John was bright enough to steer clear of the flat-foots and the dicks. The trouble with Resinsky is that he can’t keep his hands off other people's diamonds. He was a great iceman in his day, was John, and the rocks seem to fascinate him. They drew him back to the old racket, second-story work, two weeks ago. He pulled a job out in Los Angeles and a stool pigeon squealed. Neither the pigeon nor the police knew that John was John. The pigeon knew him as Harry Trafole. So did all the mob along the West Coast. Even the slickest burglar in the business fs bound to get pinched if another crook knows he pulled a certain job and tells the police. Which is what happened to John, though the rolice said “Clever detective work enabled Los Angeles officers to run Trafole to earth.” They caught John down at San Pedro and, as they always do, asked him: “Where were rou on the night of that Los Angeles job?’ Of course, John had his alibi ready, but it cidn’t do any good. They brought him back to Los Angeles, charged with burglary, and held him on $3000 bond. Now, how did they find out that Harry Tra- fole was John Resinsky, wanted In Memphis for a 20-year stretch for murder? It wasn't exactly John's fault. He ts a slick one, remember, and he did everrthing he could to change his description. When he escaped at Memphis he had a long scar on the right side of his cheek. Used to say he got it one night when he dived through a window of a swell place in Milwaukee, but his friends figured some buckaroo had knifed him. Anyway, that scar was a dead give- away. He knew his description and pictures would be sent all over the country. [If he meant to hide out he'd hare to change that ecar. So John, darn his slick hide. went to a beauty specialist and said: “I want my face lifted.” Sure enough, the beauty specialist lifted John's face and covered the scar so it could bardly be noticed 10 feet away. But getting rid of that scar wasn't John's only precaution. The thamb of Resinsky’s left hand was miss- ing. That would have been a give-away, too. So Resinsky, the sharp old coot. made a thumb out of wood and giued it on the stub. Unless you examined closely, you would never guess that it wasn't flesh and blood. So when Resinsky was arrested as Harry Trafole he stood an even chance to remain Harry Trafole and get off with five years or so at worst. If it hadn't been for two things he'd have made it. The Tell-tale Finger Prints Re The two things that beat Resinsky were: As the bulls always do when they've caught & strange crook, the Los Angeles men looked over the pictures of thousands of criminals tn the Bertilion room to see if Resinsky tal- Ned up. They discovered that except for the scar he looked like John Resinsky, wanted in Memphis. Then they took his fingerprints. The only way to dodge fingerprint identification is to tear the ski meff each finger and slash it as it grows back so as to cover up the lines with scar tissue. But Resinsky hadn't attempted this. He had needed his hands to get him food. The Los Angeles police sent Harry Trafole’s fingerprints to Memphis and soon a wire came back: “Trafole is Resinsky. Hold him.” When they showed him the Memphis tele- gram Resinsky didn’t turn a hair. He said: “Sure, I'm Resinsky. Did tt take you boobs ali that time to find out’” And a dick snapped back: “You won't be so cocky when you've done a twenty spot In Nashville.” And crm gm “IT aln't there yet, am I?” Resinsky. He's beaten them three times be- fore, not to speak of the many jobs he pulled successfully before he got mixed up with Mae Goodwin. 4 Resinsky is one of these smart Poles, and when a Polack gets smart he’s a wiz. Take Paderewski, for instance. Well, Resinsky started out in this country to live by using his head and turned to diamond thieving. He worked the Northern states for 10 years or so until a pal snitched on him and he did a five spot for robbery in the Wisconsin State Penitentiary. He cached his loot while he was doing time and when they let him out Kesinsky had $18,000 worth of sparklers waiting for him in a coffee pot somewheres. The Milwaukee and Chicago detective bu- reaus were on to John when he left the pen in 1916 and so he decided to go south. He needed a place to rest up in and someone to sell his diamonds for him. By chance he hit upon Memphis as the next town to be worked. Mae Goodwin, “Queen of the Mob” The queen of the mob in Memphis was Mae Goodwin. She was as crooked as she was beautiful, which made her some crook. She specialized in the badger game and in help- ing husbands get free from their wives. She was a divorce co-respondent by -profession see?’ No, there wasn't much good As side diversions she ran serera! tough joints and acted as a fence for the boys—sold their stolen goods. When Resinksy hit town he let it get sround that he needed a high-class fence to put some diamonds back in circulation for in Mae Cait ei, iakeds ee f a to ; * ~* K. ee PS ee / ot vee : é . - — wee oe oT , ro rr “ar a - ee ‘ . . “§ : ee, Ey » ae Seo % , : ety : ‘s 3 _ : “ee . c 4 . Cy 7 ~ 7 “\? - 3 3 : . lig, ‘ ~" . ~~ . John Resinsky Ran Away From 20 Years Sentence for Murder at Memphis in 1917; Caught at Los An JOHN RESINSEY, BA The prints of Harry Trafole taken in Los Angeles recently, which, when compared. those of Resinsky proved that Trafole and Resinsky were the same. A view of the prints of Resinsky’s left hand. “My mother on her deathbed told me, ‘Go to America with Maisie and make a home for her there. Look after her as I would had the good Lord let me stay.” So I took my little sister Maisie to America. We settled in Brooklyn and I got work as a mechanic. We lived {mn miserable quarters.” And he shrugged apologetic like to let the jury know that he had high ideas and all that, see? Oh, he was a smart one. “Maisie blossomed into young womanhood, and I prayed to the good God to look after her. I slaved and scrimped to give her a good education. one day!” That had them gasping for alr. You could tell by their eyes that the jury had fallen for it. The courtroom was quiet as a church, everyone listening. “Mae Goodwin, the arch fiend, lured Maisie from me!” Resinsky shouted. “She enticed her away with promises of pretty clothes. She was oe agent of the national white slave ring.” After getting everybody worked up by de- MAE GOODWIN, Queen of the Memphis underworld for whose murder in 1916 Resinsky was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary. He escaped the gallows by a sensational story on the witness stand in which he averred he killed the Goodwin woman because she had lured his sister to ruin, a story later denied. The first crook he piped whispered: “Go and see Mae Goodwin.” Resinsky saw Mae Goodwin and fell for her hard. So hard that he lost his judgment. He was so nutty about her that he let her take all the dia- monds without security, merely on her word to treat him right. The Memphis dicks vow to this day that she double-crossed him and that is why he killed her. They say that on the early morn- ing of Oct. $, 1916, Resinsky went to her apartment and wanted to know: “Where's my money?" “I baven’t got either your money or your diamond,,” she told him, cool as a cucumber. him. a4 — They Shoot It Out Then he knew that she had gyped him. So started to pull his gat and she reached for rod in a table drawer. Before she could her gun he hed shot her three times. She back, but her eyes were biurring. He be a bad croaked her. Resinksy at Los Angeles denies this ver- sion of the murder... He says, now, that she bad thrown him down for another man, and be was jealous. Resinsky made a quick exit, but in rua- ning from the room he bumped into Maude Becker, the dead woman's maid. She recog- nized him in spite of the handkerchief over his face. As it turned out, now, John’s friends think he should have croaked her, too. Wasn't any use in letting her live to peach to the po- lice, the crooks around Memphis think. But. anyway. he didn’t shoot her and she told the cops who had shot Mae. Of course, the murder was all the blow in Memphis for awhile. Mae had been mired up with so many prominent men that the news- papers sort of hoped the story would take a triangle or blackmaifl turn. But it didn’t. It was just a low-iife killing by a guy below the lime. For three weeks they hunted Resinsky. Then eme sight dewn t Columbus, Miss. tieditentneme oad ase ee —— a Resinsky’s finger prints taken in 1917 and sent out by the Memphis detective bureau as an aid in his apprehension after he esc they found him hiding in a church steeple and the Memphis dicks had to pay tranmspor- tation for Maude Becker, the maid, to Mis- sissippi to identify him. On the train going back Resinsky was using his head all the time. He was a wise Polack, al! right. He waited until he and Al Hurst, the Memphis dick who was taking him back, were changing cars at Winona, Miss. Hurst let Resinsky eat without handcuffs and Res- fusky took advantage. Snatching Hurst’s sack of Bull Durham he threw a handful in the dick’s face and lammed down the pliat- form. Hurst was game. though. He drew his gun and shot with his eyes closed, and Resinsky stopped. Bystanders grabbed him. Hurst was so blinded for the moment he wouldn't have been able to handle hjs man. Be Resinsky’s Moving Story | A At the trial the State’s mouthpiece thought he had an open-and-shut case. He was g0- ing to present John with a hemp necktie. He had enough evidence, too. “John'll beat the jam yet.” Resinsky'’s friends below the dead line said. The reporters said it was a dramatic trial. Ry this they meant it had everybody going— they were goofy with emotions. And why not? Wasn't Resinsky on the stand? The guy the Prosecuting Attorney meant to hang. Just think of him sitting up there, not know- ing how long he'd have a neck, eh? Of course, it got them. Then this wise egg. this smooth article, started talking to the jury. He was azn edu- cated guy and looked real intelligent. And what do you suppose was his talk’ It sound- ed swell. Poor Little Maisie! | “I itved tn Poland, I and my little sister, Maisie, and my poor mother,” he began. Yeu could see the jurors straightening up. scribing the white slave traffic the witness pulled out his handkerchief. His voice sound- ed like he would break down and cry any minute. His pals in the audience took out handkerchiefs, too. “Two years later.”” Resinsky said. “I met Then this pro- curess, Mae Goodwin, saw her on the street | Maisie on the street in San Franchises, is it was too late. The traffic had ber soul. She whimpered and cried and at away and I swore by my sainted : I would have revenge. I came te and went to see the Goodwis Se: help me, my anger got the best of me | her. ITadmit it. But heaven will My mother up there is smiling today as sees me here.” aes He Gets Off With Twenty = It went over big. The jury was | hours. John would have been r 2 public benefactor, except that he time and had stolen so many gave him 20 years by using the s murder charge. é But Resinsky didn’t mean to serw that much. They took him tos gow to wait for formal sentence | was put in the big house at | friends smuggied tools in te him 1 picked the lock of the strongest em jail. Then he and three others et & from a window and slid down | Of course, these last seven years ts been a cinch for John. Whes cyt Ing out he keeps looking over Bis | Folks walking behind him make him He can’t talk to anybody for fear of a snitch, and he’s always 6 : afraid he'll give himself away. go nuts after a year or so and woth ty Resinsky stuck it out. ss At Los Angeles he said he had deen f Mexico most of the time. Once & across the border he can keep | under cover if he doesn’t try to fly ts Resinsky drifted from Juares te ! and then across to Vera Crus. two years, he told the dicks. But go into details, much. He was back-trall and lay some more jobs Maybe the lonesomeness drove the United States. Maybe it was ; the sparklers that sent him at that & celes burglary for which he wae | Maybe he thought because he was smart guy he could outslick the It doesn’t matter. He's in for 20 Nashville now—maybe. | ‘- * oe Colonel Hughes of Kentucky Leaves Fine Estate to Aunt Ellen Davis, aN Continued From Preceding Page. went tol’ably fast. I'm expectin’ mo’ in a few days, if you would ca’ah to stay.” He made them welcome to his home and Aunt Ellen bustled forth to greet Mrs. Clark- son. “Heah is yo’ all’s room, honey.” she said “The Cunneil likes powahfully well to bare his frien's visit him. Mighty lonesome heah fo’ the Cunne:. Yas suh.” To these friends he nerer mentioned bis relatives. Indeed. he gave the impression that he was alone tn the world. Of the ne- groes on the place he spoke affectionately, as if they were tae only creatures besides his horses about Lexington that he esteemed. “Ellen is a good cook, sub, a mighty good cook,” was one of nis few ecoiments. And, “My man Aler is 2 damnei good nigeah, sub. Helps me with my ho'ses. Used to go to the fa‘ahs with me, suh.” “When we got ready to leave.” Clarkson is quoted as saying in a talk with a news- paperman at St. Louls.* The Colonel rode down to open the gate for us. Then he turned and galloped pack to the house without tell- ing us goodbye. We felt that he beileved ft was the last time be would see us and was afraid of showing emotion.” That was two years ago. Probabiy one evening or one day the | Coelomel took stock of his life. He was cld. He had in a way outlivec bis he felt that Ellen and Alex and her bey. Robert Heary Hughes” persoas te whom he was indebted. an had worked most of her life far had, too. Was it not the best his possessions should go to them? BF the Colonel thoagat so. He sald a8! will. — ws ire The Threat to Cut Off Contestants But he was man of the worlt know that his relatives would sof him. “If any person mentioned will, or objects to the probate any and all property devised to or persons shall lapse and pase residuary part of my will,” he The life of a Kentucky to an end. The master of Who were there to mourn him? negress and an old negro and ert Heary Hughes.” Whe was Elkton? None but the three whe b their lives with him there. to strangers or to charity or to @ ot Staff. armies. Grant. SBental Army as a General but whe Regular United States Army was organh | Became Lieutenant-General. — Entering Fleury in p He Ranks in Grade ' Sheridan, Grant and § man on His Retiremenil Week at Age 64—A Re of His Battles on J Fields—Good Luck and Have Played Promi Parts in His Amazing reer. OHN J. PERSHING, the first full ¢ J the Uniged States Army since 3I and commander of 5,000,000 An - goldiers in the world war, retires thi from active service, having reached the 64, which is the limit of tenure unde! Teguilations. His sixty-fourth birt he Sept. 13. By this time the General will havi pleted his last tour of inspection of 1 army garrisons over the country; wil _feceived his last salute as General com img. reviewed his last parade as the Bb the general staff. When he passes fre ‘@ctive list there will be no full Gens @ armies, a rank bestowed by act 6 Gress, the highest grade by¢ordinary | Yion being that of Lieut sGeneral. General Hines will succeed Pfrshing as Besides Gen. Pershing only Men have been ranked as General « They were Sheridan, Sherma George Washington. led the — No American soldier before him eve SWept to as great power*as Johan J. Per —‘Uader his leadership was organized the hi army ever assembied. by the United | “and under him America fought in the war. With Foch and Haig he made u triumvirate of the Allied War Council ' | Girected 12,000,000 soldiers in the final 8 Of the war. Power and glory enough f lifetime, surely. So far and so high did cireumstance, ¢ and his own talents lead the Mi Bey who once scuffied on the playgrous Laclede in Linn County. The lad becam “@ehool teacher. teacher the school t ‘@Adet, the cadet became the Lieutenas Meutenant the Captain, the Captal — ——————— — Fe No one dreamed of greatness fie hing. son of a Laclede section for ‘SB¢ hotelkeeper, When it was anne ‘Wat President Wilson had selected Jol = to lead the American > aol in France, immediately ndents made a dash for ested _ Aunt Louisa Warren and Aunt tt. white, and Uncle Jord ered, o

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> ea heresy ee) ; ree z — ph aA eae a: BAS ES Baiada iol fa a CROLL LIE ITT LR i SUNDAY. D) @EPTEMBER 7, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED FE STORY OF MISSOURI BOY WHO BECAME GENERAL UF Te AMES ETUNDA SEPTEM BER? 1924 a ae , +7 Ge 4 . iy ' x A | 4 a a - # : 5, oy s a; » General Pershing, Who Retires This Week, Is a — — at Los Angeles — ~~ ently, which, when compared with re the same. bn the street in San Francisco. If saw po late. The traffic had her body and She whimpered and cried and slunk ad I swore by my sainted mother that have revenge. I came to Memphis mt to see the Goodwin woman. God , My anger got the best of me.I shot dmit it. But heaven will justify me. her up there is smiling today as she here.”’ Gets Off With Twenty Years mnt over big. The jury was out 72 John would have been acquitted as — benefactor, except that he had served 34 had stolen so many diamonds. They m 20 years by using the second-degme — charge. | Resinsky didn’t mean to serve even ich. They took him to a county hoose- wait for formal sentence before he in the big house at Nashville. His amuggied tools in to him and he the lock of the strongest cell fn the hen he and three others cut the bars window and slid down a water pipe. yourse, these last seven years haven't | cinch for John. When a guy is hid- he keeps looking over his shoulder. alking behind him make him nervous. ’t talk to anybody confidential like of a snitch, and he’s always sort of he'll give himself away. Some guys se after a year or so and walk in. But y stuck it out. Angeles he said he had been in Olé most of the time. Once a man gets the border he can keep pretty well cover if he doesn’t try to fly too high. ky drifted from Juares to Tia Juans hen across to Vera Crus. Lived there s, he told the dicks. But John didnt details, munch. He was afraid they'd {1 and lay some more jobs on him. the lonesomeness drove him back & ited States. klers that sent him at that Los At burglary for which he was pinched. he thought because he was such 8 guy he could outelick the police agals. nt matter. He's in for 20 years at lle now—maybe. — —S cky Leaves His n Davis, a Negress ¥ worked most of her life for him. Aleé| > Was it not the best justice that sions should go to them? Evidentl¥” onel thougat so. He said so in bie, The Threat to Cut Off All Contestants he was man of the world enough te” that his relatives would not agree : If any person mentioned contests @7_ objects to the probate thereof. thes ad all property devised to said person 7 ons shall lapse and pass under the 3 part of my will,” he wrote. life of a Kentucky sportsman cane end. The master of Elkton P F. ere there to mourn him? Only 88 and an old negro and perbaps “R 7 pry Hughes.” Who was there to 10ve © ? None but the three who had spent ' lives with him there. Should it #9 ' ngere or to charity or to these kies? who sought to question Ellen Alex Rankin found that their ; nity had sealed their ips. To? ; 4 and frightened to discuss their 16. they are living with relatives in 148) until the court decides the fatiom pavis ’ for “Robert Henry Hughes,” the * 7 is still an enigma, and do sot give interviews. at Staff. ‘Brant. @ental Army as a General Wegular United States Army was organized he ‘S@my ever assembled by Of the war. “Mevtenant Entering Fleury in France. ‘He Ranks in Grade With | Sheridan, Grant and Sher- man on His Retirement This Week at Age 64—A Review of His Battles on Many Fields—Good Luck and Bad Have Played Prominent Parts in His Amazing Ca- reer. of the United States Army since Sheridan and commander of 56,000,000 American soldiers in the world war, retires this week from active service, having reached the age of $4, which is the limit of tenure under army fegulations. His sixty-fourth birthday is Sept. 13. By this time the General will have com- pleted his last tour of inspection of regular army garrisons over the country; will have fecelved his last salute as General command- lag, reviewed his last parade as the head of the general staff. When he passes from the Sctive list there will be no full General of the armies, a rank bestowed by act of Con- gress, the highest grade by ordinary promo- fon being that of Lieutenant-General. Maj. General Hines will succeed Pershing as Chief Besides Gen. Pershing only three Men have been ranked as General of the @mies. They were Sheridan, Sherman and George Washington led the Conti- but when the Jus J. PERSHING, the first full General fame Lieutenant-General. No American soldier before him ever was S¥ept to as great power*as John J. Pershing. Dader his leadership was organized the largest the United States aod under him America fought in the great War. With Foch and Haig he made up the Slumvirate of the Allied War Council which Girected 12,000,000 soldiers in the final battles Power and glory enough for one Metime, surely. ip «80 far and so high did circumstance, oppor- Maybe it was his love of @ Maity and his own talents lead the Missouri Per who once scuffied on the playgrounds of : laclete in Linn County. The lad became the / hoo! teacher, the school teacher turned the cadet became the Lieutenant, the the Captain, the Captain the eral. * . Has Beginning in Laclede, Mo. | : —_——~— + a ———— em eee No one dreamed of greatness for Jack ting, son of a Laclede section foreman hotelkeeper When it was announced t President Wilson had selected John J. ung to lead the American Expeditionary in France. immediately newspaper ndents made a dash for Laclede. They Aunt Loulsa Warren and Aunt Susan tt, white, and Uncle Jordon Parks, col- and others of those-who-knew-him- How did the early sparks of genius Who first observed in his eyes the MED fires of leadership? What noble traits his poor but honest parents, transmitted thelr son predestined him to sit with the mee War Council? ' townfolk of Laclede could not say. hy — interviewed had a little story . ne was about Pershing’s birth in Mmble house too far away for a doctor min time. Another story related how thrashed | this bully or that at school. how he went to spelling matches Was always spelled down. Another how Played with negro children and taught Parks to read and write. Another his teaching the negro school and discharged because the children's par- thought him incompetent. the first great step in his career had | ““suries of a brilliant future. so far as People of Laclede were able to discover. > * a Congressman’s advertisement in- the boys of his district that com- *zaminations for an appointment to Point would be held at « certain time ‘Place, John Pershing went along with her youths and the judges narrowed ? * In Mexico. > FE er ey ee As a young mani. The war over and won. One of Greatest American Professional Soldiers *» 3 Before battle in France. In war time. Tie, id >». ‘ Saluted by General Fayolle. The victor home from war. the contest down to him and a lad named Higginbotham. It was s0 even that the judges made their decision on Pershing’s parsing of the sentence “I love to run.”’ They held that the phrase “to run” was the object of the verb rather than an infinitive modifier. The Years at West Point ee al —— So at the age of 24 Cadet Pershing was launched on his career. Once again inter. viewers Who sought to find schoolmates who recognized him for the future General of the armies at that early stage were dis- appointed. Army officers who had been at West Point while he was there recalled how hard Jack Pershing had to study to pass in French, and how very ordinary he was in chemistry. He stood 30 in a class of 77. Yet his gift for military leadership was conceded. He had the physique and the self-contro!] that makes the ideal officer. He was military at Reviewing troops in France. a school where the ramrod back and square chin are prime desideratums. Thus, though he was not foremost in academics on the parade ground he shone and was senior cadet captain in first class year. In 1886 Pershing graduated from West Point and was commissioned Setond-Lieuten- ant. His first post was at Fort Bayard in Grant County, New Mexico. In this year General Nelson A. Miles led an expedition against Geronimo and Natchez, the Apache chiefs, whose marauding bands had terrorized the settlers of New Mexico and southern Arizona. The young officer arrived too late, however, to take part in these campaigns. He was assigned to the famous Sixth Cavalry and saw service in the marches against the Sioux. With the Sixth he chased Chief Big Foot into the Bad Lands country of South Dakota and fought him at the battle of Wounded Knee. He later was stationed at various posts in this region. In Mexico. After six years of Indian campaigning Pershing applied for a leave of absence and visited Lincoln, Neb., where bis family had moved from Laclede. While he was home the chair of military science and tactics of the University of Nebraska became vacant and citizens of Lincoln petitioned the War Department to appoint Pershing. This was done and he was a professor for four years. In 1895 he was transferred to the Tenth Cavalry, crack negro regiment of the service. The young In the Spanish lieutenant. Ww ar. 4 Freedom of the City of London. | He did sot stay with this command long before he was transferred as a First Liew- tenant to duty at Weet Point. His daty it was to serve as tactical instructor.

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20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other et ening newspaper COMBINED —_—_—-—— ——_—— TRUE LIFE STORY OF MISSOURI BOY WHO BECAME GREAT GENERAL Continued from Preceding Pace. fhe island and fought with the Tenth through the battles of San Juan Hill. El Caney and La Guas- ima. In the’Cuban campaign he first made the acquaintance of Col Theodore Roosevelt, then com- manding his renowned Rough Rid - ers. They met on a muddy Cuban road. the story goes, and Pershing and his men helped the Colone! pull a wagon from the mire. Years later at the White House, Captain Pershing was introduced to Presi- dent Roosevelt. Capt. Pershing re- called, jocularly, many of the Colo- nel’s words on the occasion of their frret meeting. Invalidéed home from Cuba be- cause of sickness, Pershing rejoined the army as a Major of volunteers and served on the staff of Genera! Miles in Washington. He held var'- ous bureaucratic poste in the War Department for a year and then applied for a transfer to the Phii- ippines He was commissioned a Major and, as Assistant Adijutani- General. sailed with troops for Manila. His administrative abil- ities. however, kept him out of field service. He was assigned to the district of Zamboanga, serving as Adjutant-General, engineer officer. signal officer, ordnance officer and Collector of Customs of Zamboar- ea. Here he joined the regular army once more as Captain and was transferred to the Fifteenth | Cavairy. i Quells a Moro Rebellion. In 19°00 and 18901 the Moros rose @gainst the American administra-| tion of the islands and Pershing wae one of the officers chosen to lead expeditions against them. His bravery in the field was proved in these campaigns, which extended wntil 1903. He served on the Genera! Staff corps in the United States from 3903 until 1906. once being 4as- eianed as military attache at Tokio He saw the Russo-Japanese War from the post of onlooker In 19806 President Roosevelt. tak- tng note of the stil! young officers brilliant record. jumped him §&62'| files to the rank of Brigadier-Gen- | eral. A year before Maj. Pershing had married Miss Frances Warren. Gaughter of United States Senator Francis H. Warren of Cheyenne. | Wryo.. head of the Senate Commit-) tee on Military Affairs. After his promotion to Brigadier-Genera!l. he Was sent back to the Philippines as Governor of Moro Province His | first official act was to order the disarming of the Moros. They re-, belied and he gathered an army of American troops and faithful Fili- | pinos and marched against the reb-- els. In one short campaign he sub- Gued all opposition and arrested the ring-leaders. The battle of Bag«- sag was these operations. His Great\ Tragedy. Followed years of administrative work in the Philippines corps areas of the United States. It was im 1816 that the great tragedy of Gen. Pershing’s life fell upon him. His wife and three little girls were burned to @eath when a fire destroyed their heme in the Presidio, San Fran- cieco’s military post. His son. Warren, 5 years old. was the only survivor. Pershing was away at the time. : The same yvear Villa. the Mex- fean outiaw. raided an American berder town and a punitive expe- @ition was organized to capture him. consisting of €600 troops. Gen. Frederick Funston. at that time commanding the Southern army area. sent for Pershing and put him in command of the expedition Atthough the expedition did not find Villa it provided many leeeons for the general staff on the ma- neuvering of troops in the field Tts commander was complimented for his handling of the troons and tin September. 1816. Pershine wae Ppremoted to be Maitor-Genera! A few months later Gen. Funston died and the War Department acsigned the new Matior-General to comman4é ef the Southern department. General of the Armie so The SEPTEMBER ¢. - d "Tad 7 ggg ag Gn, Grace fully styled in hand- rubbed golden finish with met- al hangers ; $2.75 value. - Living-Room Suite $375 4-Pc. French Walnut = 3 7 , This is a marvelous Suite—it is fashioned in your of the new French walnut or finest American walnut. E = o , Monday Specials—9 to 12 Only — oo _ 7% ae tsi >? ae 4 Sota A aig tl " ¥f 7 * every desirable feature, including full dustproof riors, mahogany drawer interiors, noiseless drawer Dresser is 52 inches long; vanity. full length; > wardrobe extra large, and the bed has the wanted bow We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps gs bag REE en - Sabi $300 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite In American Walnut We tried to picture the beauty of this Suite here, illustration hardly does it justice. The genuine can walnut is beautifully finished in two-tones, the our wae A oe c2 - ae a _ x £%, AS hal ae . ae om pre ee bias? x x { “ye a ~ \ i ™ ~~ o> aa nate el pieces included are large dresser, full-length vanity, end bed and the popular chifforobe. Oxidized pulls, dustproof construction, and many other f a . aa meee —, | aa ta a Fl | P 4A 4 . b) *. a ae to é : ae y. : . a Ya By rt. < ied $325 3-Pc. Mohair $ Living-Room Suite seats and backs, loose cushions. A value found the Hub—an exceptional saving. Early Season Prices on Stoves Blue Enameled, Hi-Oven Combination (O72? Wf SOvE7T/ cll Range . a ohn peel " oa ea te J Ro Three distinctive pieces—davenport, chair and rocke#, a in beautiful genuine two-tone mohair with full rf a ere aay . : { ; : aay sar ; weeks chief acquisttions in y embraced Fair Oaks on the side Lay Road just off the By Berry Moore. New oc ¢} om RESIDENCE OF E.A | 4 : » e me re : | if 3% q : F a ait ; | i & i: i ; | 5 a ‘€ . = 3 ‘. 5 Bee.

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‘ * . : ~ SOON MMM OV SY ‘ “ ‘ ae a . " .* . _ ~" ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ . \ . . ‘ . wr . . ~ ~ ‘ SS ~~ “AN ~ . ~, .~ rs ~~ ~~ ss ' ~ . " ~ AX ~ “* . 10 LES ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. = ; ~ > the ‘. - ~" SAA. > ~ oe . . ag ~ » es” . . \ ie Sk Sat at ~ va . oe se eo SVRVVVAAVVVWW ARR SAAS . . \ -e ‘ ~S ~ ‘ ~" ~ de PEM Ws VMAY - RM VUGHAMAAV MOFVweed . RS QQ Vw io SB ‘ dn MAG +See ‘ ~s* ~~ ‘ ~~ SS ~ t ‘ ‘\ ad 4 a - . ~~ AN ‘ ~\S . ~ , SS AAnnn »° wud ° ’ = . whey REY SOOO SS 7 ey, Sy WAS . ‘ . ow SSeS a ~ WX’ . \ , SN ‘ . ~~ . SS \ ~~ : Va AS AN ‘ RSG Vr_ OM Saas A ~~ COSA NN ~ WN . ~~ a Ow . INS ‘\ SSS SS, SAN ~ \ : \ a . ~~" SA ~ - : ‘ ~" 7 , ‘ . + Sas ~AS SSS Nooo MAW .AN SAN Ss SEA ASMA S SOREN ials—9 to 12 Only eee ee ‘ +o 7 cer oe ~ ~~ ; rs ‘ . . ~~ . ~ \ ~~ . ~* “w . ws. Nee A Productive Publicity, Progress, Pofits. The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay Electric Toaster and Grill 95¢c separable plug, heatproof and grill top for toasting, ng or boiling; and is nickel IN DE X to Section “A” (See Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos Builders’ Columns .......3 Susiness (F. 8.)...) Bung. Cottages (Rent(...3 Bus. Prop. (For Kent).. ..% Bungalows Wtd. te Rent. .3 Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.)...% Bune.. Cottages (Sale). 4 ws 8 Bungalows Wtd. te Bay. 3 . Business Chances... ] Cottaces Wtd. te B and Musical.) Cottages Wid. to Rent... Personal Prop. Loams.... | | Dwellings Wtd. to Rent... ' ae sees Dwellings For Sale ° --. B 8 Sale......8 -- BS soce © Suburban Prep. Wanted.. .3 3 Dwellings Wtd. to Bay. Maplewood Property .... | Subarbe Frop.—Fur...... Exchatge (Real Estate). 3 . ; ; ? ° eee ee Real Es. (Other Cities). . A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. in the Week’s Realty Deals ; Spat fi nate Entrance to New Suburban Subdivision and Homes That Figure “ie * i a , a = te ne — er? . vr~ a ey eee - o~- ££? . > « tes onl OO PT ate re eee” tt Ge Oe Re. . | | | | design is a notable feature. Water. gas and electric mains have _ al- Which originally com-|Teady been constructed in antici- pation of the early upbuilding of the addition. The layout comprises 69 estate sites with a minimum frontage of 1100 feet and with depths ranging from 269 to 300 feet. No building Ss ; ' eligible for high-class coun- | strictions. | is restricted to invitation and ap-/roughs school. Purchase of the sites proval, thus insuring exclusiveness. Ten of the sites have already been sold, while negotiations pend- Two of the 10 | purchesers have retained their ¢s- ‘Shaw's Garden addition was laid | ‘tet; A. G. Lueking and George It is almost entirely covered | AUrin, with pians for oak | homes. handsome Hawke *'s known as promoter throughout. jand organizer of North Hillis Coun- try Club, one of the mast ambi- tious undertakings of its kind, and Comfort as developer of Clermont, Exermont and other private estates. ' ; | original | the ’ ’ | ‘ i ; They have opened | Berthold avenue. John Bur- | dwellings, flats and apartments, with business buildings permis- sible on the Clayton road frontage. Contracts have tract is adjacent to A. R. Schollmeyer, a former president of the St. Louis Real Es- landscape | {ng presage early absorption of the of the 15 acres forming a part of | ments of the most approved type. | Park University cam-| The lots are now being sold from | Sneed Cairns, | plats through A. R. Schollmeyer & | The University background is Forest pus. Mrs. Anna president of the University, the granfor in the transaction. Thej|an attractive feature of the addi- price was not announced, but es-/tfon, which is to be known as Oak- tablished a new record for this dis- land Park No. 2, and which ad- trict, it was stated. \joins a section of the campus pre- The purchase comprises 200 feet | ViOUslY paemear ties by Scholimeyer. on Hampton avenue and the entire | Station . frontage on Clayton road and of | was Co. A part of It includes all | for @ record price by Mrs. Cairns an office in room 212 City Club the remainder of the campus with ‘to the Standard O!] Co. of Indiana Building, and will market the “es- tates” in conjunction with the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., the | Cornet & Zeibig Trust, Albert T. Terry & Co. and the Watts Realy Adjoins Country Ciub. : : | tT, in response to | costing less than $15,000 can be | The Bog y Country Club i 85 feet, which will be the exception of a plot 248 feet | as a site for a filling station. wide on Berthold by a depth of, 400 feet extending to Oakland av¥e-|jocated on its present site since nue, and on which its situated the | 1891, will not be affected by the university building. leubdivision plans, Mrs. Cairns ex- The ground is to be subdivided plaining that the surplus ground into lots with a uniform frontage | had become too valuable to remain avaliable jin its unproductive state. a the campus facing | high-class | Oakland avenue, extending back to Clayton avenue was recently sold | The University. which has been | was not otherwise signalized by any large transactions, prevailing opin- ‘ion is that trading henceforth will | been let for sur- | tate Exchange was the purchaser face and underground ™grove- ' : 2 investment, as well as for business ’ be on an improved scale. There is already an aggressive demand for purposes. The situation in the business cis- trict is decidedly favorable for @ broad resumption of operations. While occupancy has been ata high stage in this area for several years with its corresponding increase fn | rentals, there has been no coinci- | dent advance in prices, agents de- clare. This anamoly is ascribed to the fact that the demand has been on * restricted scale for sites for new buildings east of Grand boulevard, as well as that east _gtreet, owing to prohibitive con-' struction costs, as a result of which | the upbuilding of these areas has gether with speculative operations, been virtually deferred. The © | buildings worthy of note erected east of Twelfth boulevard recently ¢ ; of Eighteenth . nue. and the City Club Building at ensuing . Eleventh and Locust streets. In- pared with $257,876 for this cluded also is the building for the The Town Club, in course of construc- tion on the south side of Locust san ey street, between Eleventh street en Twelfth boulevard. The Arcade re@uce the Buidling, promoted by Ipaac T. creased Cook, is the only lofty building for offices to go up, but that project | aid was launched before the war. Building Revival Expected. Paul Brown, president of Paul Brown & Co., brokers, and vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co.. foresaw the present office A general revival of building to-

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i-ilittinc_-..—_— APARTMENTS FoR RENT ‘West > eee at. ——_ se - , — tee meet emma N EW APARTMENTS TS FOR REN T}! N “-9 better to be had for the money. S. E. Cor. Chamberlain and Goodfellow 2622-26 S. Kingshighway, near Magnolia N. .. Cor. Rosedale and Waterman Ay. Apartments of 4 rooms to 5 bath rooms, Murphy beds. decorated, ete. to $105; open. Dougherty-Sheehan, , Olive 8941, Olive 8942 rooms and sun parlor: elegant Rents from $77.50 721.Chestnut : PostDisparch Wan: Ad Piones Olive or Central 6666 fone epd:e. See _ fine, datty. or Sua. Cs Awa , ‘Ad Phones Olive or Central #665 Minimum 2 himes teatens APART NENT. room “efticie: Faia sac RAM aes NTO— Ne« ~ WHO service MOTE: eR ns Be cx SPALDING. 4 4P11—anar roment flat... eff ciency _fernere : ist floor $55. tc Pag ‘h. Murphy atctra Bridece. Soutn ew =... ALZERTA and Arkaneas: , $70 i? 2 war Rid APARIM&: ‘j he S nomen. mad reoma. >. -Poom effictenc - , Vater. two beds —: ' (e7 ) ND. 404924—5 rooms tile te th class copdition: garage ootlona. new: 4 decorated GRAND BL. 2OLT 6.— Re Noor: rr. 6 rooms. PHANERCET ETE TP G04 comms, ee CRAY s. 3a31—a rors. Muarpey be bed, Janitor. bea. furnished - reasons bie. vod RLISR. jiePEReoS ta vuyips furnt: ure. 24 & onl 4 recs cheap: re rts, Sul oF (eT ) — bad $5 - a ereinu i S400 & —E | bes ut ifu! - rooms heat. bet water furmiebed: jan CASTLEMAN APARTMENT SSS. Grand 24 or 34 floor. @tm Dvine ream. sun rarilor, kitchen . Merph. — 6-roeem ef- ey autiwen. 8 SiT Cheetnut. GRAND AND Cistienax CRS" leman st Reservoir Park) H-2: 4 reemea i dress! ng reo« ; Narre L veck Gvers. 6-ruom e!- faniter. or tk ENE S "ALTHEIMER” S17 Chestnut 6-ROOM APARTMENTS Seeth Side immediate pOstession. Ca)! tm 1Pn2 ATL i ie REALTY CO. 413 Wain. p : | ae op ~e —- nn vrem Bite ~~ os) I >-Peen y edults N@I“WNE 33x, “Water heat. i ee oA MeCAUSLANT. 1308.Just 2 pempining > terme. light roume decorathd to ~ t —~ a . - your fvuralture and draperies Ravine “TRUST L\ = 1ANMPTON Bt Rv erwide 14807. re eee, - initio: oa 13329—4 TOs, Teason- ‘AVIS. 1125 _Cbestevt st _ iZl>— » reume. ‘thle bath hey. 32 cee) >-rvem : “APAR TM ENTE—. DM—PeREber, Oct. @acrh Phone Fores: 1146. 768—2 o- - 4-room apartments rtea _ bea hot _water furni ‘shed | HA MIL’ 1: 2a Tom Ss. Mun ray bed 4) HAMIL in -~a-der. hardwood | apt... heat HAMIL TON, Ion &2— anar-me->_7 G and menping porch: wi per *hrougtout |BARNGROVE . & SPECHT. 11¢ + & "oben for | ew a -Four rooms | and barh - open for | n. mo ‘EMYER @ ____001 Titie Guaranty ay BAe. 746 ezant 6-roem 7th et. Ae | Pa: | RQDIAMONT_ iis 30.4 reamn cn porch : Y $65. FRANCISCUS REALTY. 7?) a | NTERDRIVE i reoms and | ScHUCHART " INTEKDRIV ‘Ee. 7F fleor pares: ra yous 3 Oe ae . iy ; fret | h th st ‘HWEN ‘Gnestaet. KR ENSINGTON. sis floor 5 moms: _ Optiona.. — - Tt. JOHNSON R : a 4 .. S5723—Thira fieer ears: . 5 Foca “etBicienc 370. batt ; ES HWENKE ; ; : Fork: : whe = fe) in~a-dor bed. - or ; Iss. nS KIN GSBURY Bi. eo s ’ parler Olive TT | AiNUSHURY a ecm Mror aoaitmee Soe F ar md : Di ea me cal after | ieew ne | ee | IESEBUR Wolo a beautitu $-room every con. | Will place ft firet—. 4 aT Nee, Page now ates band rear and side & vet truaeier be | - SPariment obtainabdie Tice, $F; . P cual aad aide Give rior is "1) ham wood fee: tanitor. ia 2:3 : = R . . 10. | M Ve -rowen an.’ afk a —=*, iudine & *.. 4d08 oa eo seh2 6431 — Fries efficieecy rae i. ot. War. ‘ LAN] SA —Tonsiet me - ne me of eight —o KTR BIN ' | Now Pave , Bice rwoms i A a tet SA5 FRANC T- PERRY RY-Rr TH F ee oLivE +“ ADt Ne ~ pom — me Jan. 15. wt) make concession in cé ours +354 Two rooms. private death. mw ay i 3088 on!y sae Janitor (al ; soe #12 A—Geod oo condition. 8 —. ‘anitor EF Pen: Brooke (‘Vive S67 PERSHING moe | PERSHING. 6054 — Desirable | attry aus bargain JOHN A. % c aAteINe SE ee OTLES co “Vers Delma: SHAW nts rooms, oun ftom ; | Wash INGTON BL. i . Ses 1664. dics Er x | 4912 BU CKINGHAM 09 T2—Cme bieck wes =| jment.,; WEST FINE RL. 4047—3 rooms = an ex- Coted! thor, - Tex? 4 rooms. | il paing : pom Pa- | | 380. i, £ Poors | $65. | Par Meck fro S-reoen | rey. — (WASHINGTON BL. 6896—-a. 5 rooms; | mew. sum parlor, shower beth; ides! ic. | _ cat: OR. ‘ Tor efficien >, Seren, gas ‘stove. - adults only: rome , . age — | __ um parior ‘apartmes: :_ select pone Was KRMAN. 5353—7 rooms and porch. wi! , and paint | OP TTORFF-GILES. 4914 Delmar bi. | WATERMAN 5578 Ma RSETLL Es ) Tt} Ne building. splen a oahe ' i and % rooms. + FOC. 96S z* $1 Maz = ger. Apt 14 Pa Ae WATERMAN re.r SU_Les. Dreeenta nt redecorated through. | jani tor ‘or call Cabane 2ANEY 102 Se ~ | WATERMAN. e026—4 rooms, sun Parior, — large reception room: first floor wes- NEW heat. het water, janiior service; fize con. | + dition: tenant wil!) show yoc through - san J. Bloch, 5885 Nina pl. Parkriew , WESTMINS = 4 ate [™* Sere Ux . i_3 rote a: nd F J CORNW sun parior, with oan bed; aiso open | —=. ' Or vea: ene Lad | Apartments —_{c83) DONALDSON COURT (Pirepres/ DELMAR‘ AN DY WESTGATE 4 rooms. with ki tthenette. in-a-dor beds. every com. | Teduced renta! See a 180 Di at) wa 10 aera 3 ae LeGrand Jones. Ine. S. 7th &¢ “APARTMENTS | 4 Rooms, 5-Room Ei fficiency COURT -| Cver! ks Venetian | Park Hotel: will 4 | MORRIS AACH R. OO. 826 ee | 532 22? S AVOY ran Uv "RT —— ~wOom. reception > _ was ~~ — aver Con ven ‘ence. aree a A. @ BUANEE R_ Ee “oO T1l_ Chesteut One PINE ze 4384—A reome, tile | phy oe ‘an - $86 rent | by we QT on? bh. 2 - SAV VINGS ’s TRUST ~~ ~O.. 48915 Del mar - r 2 ~ JN DE DEX MAR GARDEN S09 Pa r. i. Ol. the > m REALTY COURT co. i. any 2953. ™M fc Kr ANIA 5540 Pershing &r 7 om Cr mises. | Re SDEMY ER 2. ; iv 7 : e ol itle (SUATA GEORGI AN © ot _— WEST bath. beat ar ” . - = "*@.2a , | i ; i ; Union and Delmar Avs. suite. @ reome and Death. and Mor. at ectianity we eu BANISTER REAL ESTATE o> special terms cH? & RENTED_1 LEFT 6643 i IN G SB CRY d " | FAXsd TS- -PRRRY. } on peo, ee Miia: | NEW APARTMENTS — S62. | méeli bus oer, toda. 'TO SHo.00 .o Lacleés anc Ma-> > lange lieing room ANDERSO x. STOCKP-BT CERMANN img reom St yn C 4 @ Olive T7B8 601 Ji Titie Guaranty Bigg. SEE THis BEFORE LEASIAG ‘ vem to Get Fire-Proof a ne ‘ ~hestnut Won derful iS rtunity in Beaut tifn] — Tivoli Building 6358 DELMAR BL. 32 “e . DaTIor adie {n- 3 OOR parties withou: ex- on premises. Call Ser $ fn ER _ & =. : Bldg. NEW _ APAI 4 RIMENTS, Chest. Apa ritmenits Northeast corner of Waterman To Olive 5545 urp ti D-top Fa Poiview eas. * _, 622 EASTGATE Clayton a> 7 be Put in firet~} AND 4 ROOMS iy SS #945 Buckingham Court |) ab for inepecticn. FP. J. CORNWELL rR. E. co... th. ill Beautiful New Three Family Apartment rooms A ch having 7 a.B8O University Lane San Renita ae Reasonable Rentals and Immediate Possession "417 NEW APARTMENTS SIOA LAKE “terr wie teiy : fin . mady for ,: net E VYRooOw AN. toe Main 504. New Apartments Among Forest Trees ma cane Sd : ‘are 79148 , +A S 3 e.-Taror. “mom efficiency ed Jarter i3w ee — eee Exc! usive. 4362-68 Are Ready ——— ee ae 4905- 15 Lindell BI. ments: completely re BANISTER REAL, ESTATE op Main 444 ‘an, —————— | BODEMY EP & THE BRANSCOME out STORY. Fir “oR Ventes ce. | GIRALDIN BROS S13 Chestrs: ee — ee — - — " | KINGSBURY tished — _ dath. ee tric: new / Call manager | 9244 0244 4nha Wem Pine bi. =. | FURNI SHED APARTMENTS 5391 EASTON. : FLELD Bl Ix; 313 X BZ 3323 WashiNG TON. sisi | ficieneyv apert- 448% equipped with every modern | including garages. Manager on premises. or call M. EH. 5301 454% 5290 PaGE forniwwbed CO. 601 Title Guar. | NORTHWEST CORNER Vays anty | _Bidg. Olive 7 ; 798. - HEMMELMANN ——c' SPACKLER ladies or couple | REAL ESTATE Co. Pour 7th and Chestnut ste DWELLINGS. | 4585 ENRIGHT. gs Sea tn meas rea soma bie ouside: heat janitor; for responsible :en- _Cabany “2454™M. oa? TY ~—- Attracaly fur- | shea . 4B, 2 Sept. 15 to Dec. 1. | _5600 ree. re’ 1642 s 5 jaree | ey ~ a 77S ‘Elizabeth A pts. }— Moder: " reomms; fremt: also rear ~ to . 2 or unturatened: n ry ioe gee jantar 6600 WesraciNerieh 3830—3-- Toor apartment. Phone Lindell 4647W $315— Beautiful ly fur- rtmemt: 3 reems: adults; best eee ACLOUMAC. PARK _— ur | = perfect oo rigied gpartment (1 se furniture.) 39034 F JLSOM 5 Fores est ~855M electric Snare fretmar 4200R_ APARTMENT Fea fad apartmert: FITC “Es ‘Sie4 S&S. GRAND” attractive offices BUILDINGS AVY. *8_ 000 sq. ‘ =-Toom — tency apa: t- furnished: $60 and; 6016 —-POorT) LUCAS apartment one Jett: a t. BERSON 57 ” Wi ] ‘ 703-7 al STC er Ez €18-24 al cre UNT. NaTURAL BRIDGE 4538 ,— 5 PLL IVER 547 , (7) | block sont of Floris | _Rodern, _r @) *taira. MARCT MARCTS. 4018 ar sian $65..- NATURAL BRIDGE eee esnvetcuces: $357. Apply tor information at 3523 North Newstea a . $124—S re rooms, gy steam beat. e _boren. ‘ rooms. bath. far. ‘cane >. . a in Sieaed Sacrament Paris ‘ e Foe MARKET. €104—3 rooma dach. aéduNs Kas. electric and shades. : open. ive 2487. - NORTH MARKET 53044 — iaree. rooms. steam heat pean, Taree le | mar 34990W. ; —_—- —— S ®—4 rooms and bath: eou.” Die witheut chil children _Dreferred . 0 SAN FRANCISCO. 45 48294—6 rooms: ues. a FLATS FOR RENT 3 x 37 odern. 4 reon with xe: a =~ r eee ort 2 _ Market, SONNE anes: Pour amr ‘men: . - -_- —— —. . . — ; a . ~ “ -_ — - - “> ‘ r = > _ S| . . > ' $55 .00 49.00 40.00 | 40 00 ty ‘ASHINGTON. 4123 large room: an ora tec. B.2ég 2116A—4 ta ette: ru wa TERMAN, a 216 “Walnwe rh: tetlet : ™ ™ mm 2369 a a= Sane “$10—3 reoms. $18: 2 re =? Be four-rcom efficiencs $10 See 1423 TT ri efficiency Manager oe ttea- — == a Cadanyr * FRANKLIN. 1416—23 TOOms, _H RO DENT ER & co. t; Tent reasonable ‘ 68 FRANKLIN. 1497—4 rooms fpecta “FARISH & CO. 713 Chestnat 1 N. 1164—%5 ¢ Tooms. gas. electric. 3. aA OO. BO SHERIDAN. . $8254 —S- room. ele leetric: $3 ‘RODEMYER koe ___HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut. ‘T7988 601 Title Guaranty Bide TWENTIETE. 1015 N —Taree goed rooms. THE sUMMER. ra. boar ,, WASH, 2007a-——Four good rooms. - ec- } trée; open: $20. tinea, Seco WASHINGTON BL.. 3103—Secend floor 5 rooms. bed gas. electri *. €arace _ North ro 5-room 2 mode rn car at. ey reo ms. 5rood lecation for near Dest hotels. bus end trol! — Ray gone ae automatic ADELAIDE, : an idea, o6Oxx MAPLE AV. Loveiy la: : ] ref ned couple: ne - e.~ Der week Phone Cabery ices ie) free phone: Cass. sa AS room. electric: $22 . Leon Wi tec -O03 Chester Ten 44 4A—4-r>50m_ bath. | newir decorated. electric: —_——_— DONALDSON COURT * Delmer and Westenie: lovely ru! “es: Ss | SCuS REALTY co... efficiency ; very 7800. S371 N pray. ing ¢ ' resentative on premises —— .: -er _, Wet cet & E be 8 $s. eaie er 1033 _ th and Theetnc: #360 Delma-. . , 3148A—+ Cc SHOICE yp a "Gambri! & Con ; COTE BRILLIANTE. STE. 39344 —Four rooms, | Vacant os rooms, hot-water heat, tte path pardeced floors: —_ ear: Fair phere Colfax : -~i0W. pop +" ye 5 TOOT Es, hard- wood floors. tite zm. rent §70: _O¥ner Orse fio Huntington. Apartments 0960 PERSHING AV. Completely Furnished. See the manager. Mn Bc. OG premises, or phone Cabany 647. | (c@2) x cae electric. : cellar. gecd locality: $21. Leek. - — GRAND 1437 N.—3 . bath | or «or fent*st. Lind -aenapeeetesteneenstisenistinetineeeeesennctmeesee yf _, | GREER, 3510a—> rooms. bath. gas. e.ec- |} $5184 beat: wi ckik 3aii i e-ectric: newly decorate. | site Lindel! ie i> ST. LAvIS. 413 A = Poem ae as, re"age Li Lindel? 32 offices Ugbt and |S? rots. coe rweme. bath far- nace. electric. ED wT i. Kv HS REALTY 7871 N Grand. SSee 1 Or : ter t AR capineen an ae heat: Fr FA BENEKE si2 @Roe. | TAYLOR , ~oCtn 4 z 4 as __ ar tree: Bie heresies ft vee! TWENTIETH 26 X-—§ 5 he *® 37 s. TWEXTY- -PIrva : 3936 | a Iarge roome eoectrx: Set *econd fleer Olive 1938 SEW FLAT st: 4 "ers and modern OE Fen- . 4015 i* Delmer _ | 2814 nf4even> Sleeping a, —_— all ares rent $45 _ SAVINGS JRUST co | BENTON P Pi. : _Box D-36. Pvst- t-Dispatch_ : Gi ; ——— | BOTANICAL, ¢246—3 = me z bie. ’ _aéuits J ORNECHCUT 5 #014 “te MOLI lv @eoorated "Ot -a wter Neat modern ne Eee JUS. 5020—6 modern: $35. " MORRIS’ A ACH RCH. 828 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIs. 454° a-——3 rooms. bath. elec. | tric- rent $35. STRODTMAN*& STRODTMAN R. E. Co.. ___ 3607 Broad iway ST. LOU 1s, 4 47 = rooms. bath. aun par- lor. beet. ; ervice $45 HOTFELDED pf R. ON BE... Nerthiand: heat hardwood fleors, etc. - S55. REALTY OGONEST. oD. 6229 | mny 2953. -_— ox — — New brick fat as and | 5- t and 2-roem flat: Preem: gued corner : Oper every day. Will be we weeks. For particclarg, —2? Ofner’s name on dbwidins fe 9134 NORTHLAND AY. room af fic fercy> mew: wil decorate: sleeping porch: garage if desire $3 extra. 5 Rooms. Sereened Porch, $56) 8 eget»! new flat. S127 | JOST-MILLER 5 LAP AYETTS. 4is5ij | tre, ; rem Tage ‘if Victor 4763. LAFAYETTE 412 a JOHN He “ARBorE. | Lar AYE ETTE. 4 4333-5 | Pome enien sil Sorrenience: present ~‘. For tnepection re 30034 N. lat. 2926 N. sat Untor bi. : 3-room mode we j mion bl: new 4-room madern -. Bew 5-room modern ffices. ave a - and 3 reoms. girage 3. Pe NEW cy IRNER STORE. 928 Xx. Union - hard wood floors. steam large harement - corner of Lahadiec a Nt ALFRED. 191. i Se Shaw's G Garden. — rooms bungalow oe ne wood fvors. A @. Huan ZR. E GD. Tia 4 Destnus. ALLEN ae tn i? rooms. er: ha: oe - ood Moors $5 END REALTY AND CONST. OO.. | Wine 8 Pee | MAGNOLIA. ‘Te. £0ed -ooms — | ee 4543—3 ai 1631 Ar- | > __Siectric: aduits only mR. mt P~ -- | $89. ts. on second . bath. electric (eh | _vs 543 seam m heat. a. 7 “onvemienmeces: garage lst flex HEN ANN-SPACKI. xR =& oO ai Ten ang Chestnue sss BATES. C4aA—3 rooms. ctair hall . ‘ “new “singie. one Meck gas > roetm, sun sar. lor. hardwood. floors. ‘ steam heat. Pretty fixtures: garage “A Sona be. Umea 7 5 ‘DROZDA _REAI TY (© BENT. 32350a—3 read —— oe — . oe. REALT ¥ cyvy » 28 — LY) (ore woke, "abana. bath cas. hot-water _ peat. ete; decorated: aduvits oaly. . BLAINE, 4226—%4 cane will meke me:- = ip B cteten : "= “CO. SoraNicat. ‘ai 9a—? —— —— 4 ate soTaNicaL, 4140—4 rooms. fLeors; san. farace. hot _ * edvuits; $36. owner. sey BUT ANICAL 3968-74 flour: 7 rooms. . S| PRANCISCT ES RELA 804 Chestast st BROADWAY. i720 5— Frat arta ae Tiss .—s shee good ue 17a x rooms. gas, SHH Bl . f CLEVELAND D. 4151-835 rooms carage - _ aeulta. : 4 —_— furnace ¢ LEV —Ir ND. rooms “LEV ELAN? rm mederr. | CUMPToN a — aie CONNECTICUT mente ee + _RRarnon % 5 WM J CONN Sap . moe vo" 4 el ‘nth, pgp é RE Rx: a eee Hy ; i Bae ge Se eos j sD s = ‘ . — s, . . te Ret : ge $ ee ee te reg 7 . q . v . bf “ ° P ‘ ™ oe

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Arsen ees wr. ?ur- ‘ Parien rooms, es ears! n: large . xine WATKINS, 722 Che tut s rent reasonable, . 628 © ae | HICK* RY. only. | §=6ependiti ic; ) | JOB.». laree De! — : Dic KMANN KF. Oo. S425A HI MPHREY ST. S la ire rooms, mode owner downstairs. ‘Hh, Sarage; | Ht MPHRE ¥. 4223 23...New. 4 , twa th loors. su : pe A.a BI ANKE -— Scorn, HUMPHRE Y. 3PO2LA bath: tile bath, $45. e24no Pena... es , $55. IDAHY, 5048A-—5 aut xt : wood floors tile elec: | JEFFERSON, 3611 S—S e,eciri« and fae: wnt Gults re ; J OM ATA 36382A—-Five rooms and a | Cov 8 room, ® and Imutre at 36 “reoms, modern, bat h. xa : age; reor ne, . onis LV... JUNIATA, - roomie . fiat: $50 SRELZBA Modern not wanker, furnace: * « eyes “hone (eTar ad 266 IJ, KIL. bu MM 2 3% 56—3- room “flat and ba KPOKUK, —_ 5 weome eee ‘iency. 4 furnace ele med. * KI? ye Fue R 47 4 Te RE "ALTY ry) ; 7 2610 Grav LAC K! ro w142—5 room s. low ole room, Murphy bed. ti lath wer, heat, Janitor service; rent Teasonabl LAFAYETTE, 391% Six reoms. in ) ; fun Tou: convenient to Park car, ALAR ET TE, 41 65—F iv, porch; al! cronventences $55 per ’ LAFAYWIT:E. 41434 -4 roor r lmrnediate possession : so. and) J. M. LEVI & CO., 108 a. ‘th LAFPAYE TT EH, 4021— ou: “Two be fiat; Porsesvion now — furnt i. | MD, JOST. MILA.ER rR. LAFAYETTE. 4151—4 rooms. tric, furnace: rent $8! rE DERER REALTY Victor 476 2 2610 + LAPAY ETT . ji $8A—Fon: ele* te sum reor 2 : 7 ” réon i. @le 105 XN. bath. \e .,. Grave .. reoma, k screened porch, 709 Chestr VODs, re every bee : how Tenant veoates Ser see owner upstal ( OTe, Si... ANKBUTT. Realtor 444-5 nd Gecurated: Present in@epectlion wood ele JOHN Hi (LAVAYETTE, 3455 roome, (Opposite sun parlor J, 68 Theresa s. reome and door bed; | HENRY HIPMENZ R, OO, st. Centra; 1870 and 1371 “reeme;. * erternae condition: 3 iam Lb MP. 2421—Fiat. 4K : ic. _leundry: _adulte LEMP. 74° i—Fiat 4 ' trie, laundry ; LIERMAN, 8652A- porch, heat, vajern : odern moder: rooms, ~ bat $35, oa reo “ tte eRe Uk -Five rooms, bat hot water, garage; TOolwe . : ' nook : Murphy ; HAASE RWALTY oo 921 _Chestal You MINNESOTA, 4627—New 5-rvom R gas | ww-fiet and garage. Grand ujts. ; MORRISON, 926—-7 rooms, cas and @ _ tric, bath ew NEWSTEAD, {sda 8 with in-a- aor bed "tent : newly | rendwood. ‘ ted ; let floor, clase condition: rent OBLF. DICKMANN R.P. CoO.. NINTH. 1723 8 | elect Aries hot-water heat: r. | RiAW. Si50-—Tee util breakfast roem ent i > SHAW, 4829A—Four rooms. "kite | hardest feore, goreened Bi PR anore_neniton 708. Cell” Parkview OA8. | r reome. nae rifveet fy wilt eit 35: tenant JOHN PARROTT Men BME NANDOAH. | 4022- new @-raom at. BHENANTOAH, 4948-— bath. bet water beat; RD NET MAN DA. 7, 1924. Hi 4. ad wy New, 4 rooms, WTinore. curnace. electric “= COo., 711 Chestnut, | oma and bath, elec- only. “. “decorated: “open: neo — CO,. 826 8 Chestnut st 7Ja05 &.-—+4 rooms, bath ' i 4 roo ms, . tile bath, ust completed: z garace ; etrictiy | a high-class | a {c) New B- ‘room bunga *T773R. (99) eam a.t rooms and seth; 4411J. ___{e) . 4948A—5 rooms tile f porch. steam heat. harc- Toots, earace if wanied, io) | 3. iNear Tamm 3 room ; KAMP. 216 Wainwright (7 L _— —— 4948—5 larke. » light “yoorns, new ‘modern conveniences; % lilock | ot at Kingshighway and a proposed -—-_ AUTIFUL NEW FLAT A BL.. SOUTH attractive new | irge rooms. living room, dining room ftchon with cabinet and marbdie sills tile bath with bullt-in tub: 2 | yo ee beautiful lawn, rent very Yrea le; permicied.. Bay Be for inspection. 1 1208 ‘Times Bidg: 7158——Modern flat. all conveniences: . Cabany 7OR4M. . 7 rooms. — room. 0. ‘7. fi-room ef- owner first 2R50, Omen Sunday. (cf?) -1401—4 rooms. bath, electric. MiSs AACH R. CO. 826 Chestnut st. SEMPLE. \SHAWMUT ~ja06—4 rooms and bash. + i Tay P JOHN y ARROTT Realtor. WAL Cheatnnt. ~ | WAI “TON ix iW AL | Ww Fe 1133—First floor. ee av.. 1 | west of Sarah. W.. | modern fat a Mp ware and . Unien, | R HENT—West ’ FOR RENT 10 —£T—SUSINESS * TO Ler KINGSHIGHWAY BL. 5018 eo Wtd.—Low single: mod ful mew 6-room fiat. There are many ern; ; sounte peer ~- | features in this fiat that Ba. must sec Not ‘over $50, bs by Nov. 18. to appreciate. such as le window | _Post-Dis. stool, bulit-in tub. tile bath. hardwood! LAT Wta.—4 aw? Stet x b- os or 6& room furnished, or | COTTAGE—5- -room: northwe Colfax rooms, bath and ll 600 AL ARTMEN TS. DW ELLINGS, HOUSES F LAT Ss Wanted, For Rent and. For Salein these columns today. CLAYTON BR " { > a Cefitral OLi 315—STOHKE: LARGE LOCATION YOR ESTAR ASNT. te’ 6958—+4 __ Murphy oad: “adults ts only. est; just out | sire af diw bath and furnace; — rooms, electric: rent rr asonable. Verana. ELIAS, 975—3 rooms: cottage. ic) | anal EE Sse ~ 4236—3 ee aed light house- rooms. furnace: 5 : , water, 911 Chestnut. _ porch: | ~ §14—6-room flat; | TENTH. light; rent Do. owner 4915 > Delmar. J Hi ay rooms, HALI.« fo) bath. furnace. Call 4737 | 4 ilis—é | at J. REARDON. aie 610: aiso each room larce and SAVINGS TRUST CO. ———— 2518 N.—® rooms. bath. etc. will decorate: $50: ker next dear. FARISH & co.. 713 Chestnut st. — 0. Cora. $ rooms firet| ate family: co.., etc. $33 ‘ Faston and ~~ 4723—6 adult priv JOHNSON ik. electric. co.. w ASHINGTON B L. fioor: fine order open Sunday. A. x Ti ithe Guar. Bidg. 3 ROOMS AND "BATH—> per CF » SLTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth st South a_i -_—— ~~ 4 rooms, {c) 0 #. —? rooms. newly dec- ' orated througho st. including shades and drapery rods: #ot-water heat: g«araxe: rent with or without garage. private fam- r ilies; aduilte_ preferred. ee ee -~) Cr TT oo) rooms ; pas. waier “and Ww oF) ~elec- jin a few cave. In STANIEY Keates Miive 464. 4° ; —_— — roome., 9 to » 12. : bat th, gas and " elec- - Open a ans AT—4 rooms water, Janitor. a72 N.—Beautiful 4 rooms, ti) Pap best. hardwood floors. Ca U, 4509A—4 beautiful rooms. bath. hardwood floors. gzteam heat- ane bed. etc.: $52 : open. 1 get erica 5 rooms. ist Pia: water heat. earage: adults: Forest: Park: vacant Oct. 1. Grand y es v" 4508A—4 rooms ——— : "hardwood floors, steam heat. in-a- ARROTT Realtor. 709 Chestnut. Tibar after modern fiat. Call 7 “Gite! (c7) 5 or > - ON RD. 712i—Fiat. modern | wun r. with or enc} (c ars ronme for rent: ges, ‘h: steam heat: | garage. 5748—New. 5 light ro rooms ‘ Perches and closets: a cfarrighed _@nraze: only ee ES ee p14aa rooms and bath, oON ma fohe a REALTY CO.. ‘ 45351 — Apply Art - 5) rootne: geod can- LALTY & LOAN ©CU., N. @th. Olive 1437 nat ie teats aS 00 | TY, boa Chestnut, at. | ‘2 roomea_and bath $60 00 | fooms and bath 60 O00 [™. 108 N. 7th st. 3 rooms, team ter. peleer Nhe mw adults. A~—3 rooms, bath. electric. R. CO.. 8°68 Chestnut st. A—4 rooma electric: 4 age KLEIN’ REALTY _Rth. Olive B34: Olive 9404. Fiat: 6 . for @ orated: reference*. 4 mame, bath. Taun- | reoim sieeping porch. farage. SH2.50 ‘without, Very beautiful 24-floor bot-water heat; only S12 Wainwright Bidg. rooms, pantry and «ga- flat. well ents ge. Fo rooms, new, fleor: tlie beth and a | MAD! SON. 1! nished f Ag Delmar pi. wae | 7 A | y VERXON. .| Ponst- Dis. DL 4 eb _ 6737—Modern 6-room home: (c)| double garage: °941-——Newly decorated rigs w ‘ vacant. (c) | 'SIL'HERT. 4506—6 rooms; furnace; mod- ! ern. lat: veranda, laundry. as re (C63) | EXRIGHT. 5100—Choice cc rner residence: Ta 9 roome modern: 0. ane ait ines 2405W. | NEWSTEAD, i fiat, nm tcely bea 3725A N.— (el) 2%-year lease, car: O-room Re. per month; pic a: soeee, % mile south | on Sugar Creek rd., gut lg GOLDMAN REALTY CoO.. WE have several beautiful stores for lease on the N. 14th Street Whiteway; come up and look over the location. bu acres. mile arze for light barn; Olive 509. KALB. 2000—Large store manufactory or an business: cheap, rent. on 1 ner NILS RANT, 017 Title Gueranty Bid ad. Every si- | neces house well established; we can jo-| HILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, 2712 N. 14th st. “HENTS §$2700—PRICE $22,500. - 3216 Lecess. at eut-off; leased ; nets 10) 001 DOLMAN. mR RENT Vinita Park, 201 Madison: 4-room bungalo bath. furnace: rie) c) ied parlor. eee ee. 'GRAN dD. Hypes’ office, es = = acres. dwelling. sun henhouse. barm electricity. city water. Take University Olive. then Cler- 1627 5 Ate cen at Lafayette: years’ - entrance from street and GRANT, _ 7008 Han -——— eee eee oe » 18615 8.—Two rooms. and Pesta rent. NILS Benton 563R._ late Dr. cheap cock Bra cemt on price; 33x 100. LORERN. Olive 108, Fullerton Bldg. Eke av TVE-STORY BUILDING.” 201—-For lease: in Vinita sot Oy arket: to Lay road, cross Clayton road. Schumacher | GRAVOIS. 2732 ery and mea Doerfiinger R. substant ial. j—@tore, suitable for yICe- market. Jefferson and Gravois. Park: @-room house. 2 baths; ail con- | Tox, corner of alley, fo beautiful grounds; owner there HENRY HIkMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. eniences; _quire within. MANCHESTER, 7341——Larze store. undays; reasonable to responsible tons OICE STORE. c | Movi PICTL Chouteau wants action, Olive 3433 income $801 y property: EZ AND AIRDO ME~—- efferson : will trade for nn jeaving city, age. - Tos ‘x . Sth, NNBRASKA, 2037—Store, adjoining cor- 4g of Gravois: garage if desired: rent $3 DALY & MoCABE R. ©. —Brick earage for l “- 4+ carace.: oT70— heap N OLIAR x. 12 Chestnut. Olive tve | | MARTIN & BREITT 1119 Chemical Bide. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR R A or more cars, © oR = ‘ea HERRMANN t ag ‘8603. _ UNION, open voter West 6082 N.—#tore. VAN JANDEVENTER. joie > ’ business: R. BE. CoO. 18x38: 37 fT e tor BLD Rerinat at. new. DOWNTOWN LOCATION? | space) | ' =, See 816 Pine St. We have choice stores and office ‘space above in newly constructed es: Elevator service. N. PELLIGREEN Mg kar vy Fy stitching and light; 4118—4 carace: o> each. ZINK. 15 N. moder a4, Ford, Chev.., | *th st. \, Post- Dispatch. etc.. _$5. Forest ST. AGE— —New brick garage; oak court and pared. Cobeny. 6890. cars. Banner Coal. | Meyelid. Forest et ’ E—One or Wabash Track. ‘FLATS AND . AP’T’S WANTED | APARTMENT Wid_5-room apertment or | flat: 2 bedrooms, garage, for 3 adults: | for Oct. 1. Box R-155, Post-Dis. ‘c) | | APARTMENT Wtd.—West End. between Taylor and De Baliivicre. ®4 floor. 5 | or 6 rooms; open porch; $90. Kox D-113. RAVENWOOD, 4246—Newly furnished 5- | room modern bungalow, with ga r $00. Rorth nme) BES PLU IRRISANT, 5844 W _—Furnishe4’ or un- | Es furnished 3- room cottage. fe) | floor, near Kingshighway and Pine: be Cc. references. gite full particulars in reply. Sone _ seers t R-336, Post-Dis._ Bt! (NGALOW—-702 Brune: 0; , beautifully ms TMEN T Wtd.—Within walking my oe | furnis rooms, ard wood ames not nae and Olive: 3 adults, 2 | esterases electric | Eden furnished or unfurnished. woe washing i. A ow pa a ity % di —, north of Manchester cCausiand av.: ve will iease tor per month. Call —_—_——— — APARTMENT Wid.—To leame 1 year, r ginning Oct. 1: &-reom apartment, 2d i 7A ' 6 months » Cn Sy TS ge RCS \PLAT Wid—By Oct. 1: 4 rooms, . with | 4 heat. by 3 adults. Forest _ 5252R. ic) | vow at oaar ok 208 : four eavits, 5-Toom or phone Sunday. . Benton is76W. Rox D-290 Post-Dis. | ~ | ra | ) select neighborhood. 'B FLAT W ta.—Family Q fiat: about $45. FLATS wia.—3 or 4 room fiaix Sauth | | End; down stairs. Sidney ~0Ve/ 2302J. FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, frrnace. etc.: __for 3 adults. Box D-93. P.-D. FLAT Wid.— 34 roums, near school. pert or north wer. Box _ Box D-328__ -D. FLAT Witd.—3 rooms, aduits: << scones. | _ Box_D- 25, P Pos: -Dispatch. - GAGE. Wao 6153—-Share home or ' or iadies: «garage. Capa! ’ WAGNER. couple $631.3. HOUSES WANTED __ small ~pungalow: iM SAV INGS TRUST CO.. To LeT—sus INESS P"' P’RP’SES |~ | i RENT—W arehouse space. from Cat cas tank and pump: Sia " i SHROOM CAVE—Apply Old St. | STORE with plum Phone Webster 2394. Olive 1049. (e2) te ‘¢ 4915 l2—<arage: wide; coud alley: | Cabany 27472%°W (e998) PHERSON. 4218A—Brnick and granitoid | garage. 10x2 $7 month. 20: 5915 Wells; garage $5. 5033 Cates: garee =. M. M McDonald R. e . 1811 Chestnut. water, ‘EST ‘ST PINE BL. S55 Gare rave: Lindell 604 1W. , business: | EUGENE |_ OPPOSITE MERCHANT'S ‘EXCHANGE, ON THIRD ST. Four-story end basement bullding; heat- | term a s fieor <= ing plant and freight elevator; good sub- | |\atantial buliding; sultable for light man- | ufacturing or printing wlant: very low ra RTIN & BREITT. 1118 Chemica! bidg. 2500 50.000 square feet, on track. Call 3445. e pax REALTY Co.., ARAGE—For iease: ~“ age svace for 40 cars: 58099 Delmar b!. oot oon stor- | ow room: sell - —— action necessary a iad ’ Louis (c) party. Quick t.279 Post-Dis. FINE RETAIL LOCATION 416 N. 7th Laundry. 1040 Victor. BUILIDING—Good Ioecation for | hardware or shoe repair shop; connected | umbing buse'ness; reasonable ry os seersion Oct. 1; FLAT Wd. Be, Parsee arora adulte: south west . by Bept. 15. Grand SOUT. | , references. Box D- -D. COTTAGE Wtd.—Or lower fiat: 5 or SUNGALOW Wid. —_5room fiat rooms: modern. Box D-165 ». Post- -Dis. _ w. W. | GOTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, couple, ene ehild: north or northwest; electric, £a- rage; not over $35. Box ox K-221. P.-}D. S “Wita.—-7-reom house south or HOU! - ; good condition. ete) | 4 cr 4 rooms, bath. furtace. ruthout garage: South 7 ¥-35. Post-Dis. (c7) | 6505-1 ' Tivoli, We have for lease, elegant store, 19x75. n the anes of retail sectiog; immediate Mantis. ‘& BREITT. 1119 Chemical Bide. | ‘and heauty nore call —_ ne FirT PIFTEENTH. N. 216—S -| HAASE REALTY CO p21 ‘Chestnut. FIFTEENTH, 2808A ‘"—itear , — eu! —_, f Bie & THEIM 7 Chestaut. 0 Delmar: $150- ug a posse within 3 ‘months. x D340. 0. P.-D. ts. and Chestnut. ‘SMALL Ll, COTTAGE. | oR, ‘FLAT—For —For settied ; coup by mber 25: rent $30. _ Box *"Y "375, Post-Dispatch. Furnished Houses Wanted sonebie rent: adult fam c “OTTAGE wea. —— lat: three reome fur- nished: prefer ree in ar, ager, rvome : convenient car | ve reference. o) dD Central ESK ROOM—With e-ace ant . RBA phone EDWARD Tt. A GOOD es for dressmaking. ees: next door to a beauty parior; rent furnished ; no competition. STORE So Easton av.. larce st WEST “~—o ly a hem- per month: heat Box i Bre é, | FOR RENT. store... LOvUIs csr Sarah and Easton avs. LOOK AT THIS A large office pas i rooms and bath; wil aRY piano OP *5214A Easton. B | tore, Maple and heat, janitor oerviess reasonad rent see ‘BJ. ALTHEIMER. R17 Chestnut. 5u20-24- | deat Yooation® will emt ) ideal location: of ¥ possession a StNGBR-KLBIN REALTY oo. 104 WN. Sth st tve 34 or Olive £ “3917- 23 DELMAR BL. ; loca * ERK LEIN REALTY co.. 104 N. one. one store lett: of- oo SS for y sige Be CPERT G. BLANKE R. ©. aa i fees 2 4362-68 Lindell Bl. Two shops avaliable in the new Lind- worth apartments. — ahon: marager ror ay vo eT DESTARBLE OFFICES McPHERSON ) for tea reem KEWELI.. 118 MN. 7th, bene 2110 Olive st. AND si er grou o o: reopractor 4 ngacet tiie Gust. 1B N. 7th. Quer iB popes. beauty shoo. living rooms if desired. (c) | ame fendenaele HEBERT. 2505---An excellent ema tll store. | for nearly any kind of ‘ffice space, ~ Peagona of Education $11, Tacust. rea * a : Post-Dispatch. . th anor eee 3 om any | Box 1-90, "Post-Dis. _26bai. fe) | =~ a FLAT Wie iy counter no child centrally | HOUSES. FLATS. ETO. no children Box Gt, Post. FOR RENT FOR COLORED _ 5 couple: nl is — By See and ric 1303 . a naigctre:. by pe EO: | ~ oid N. w | EXRIGHT. 4 Pee eS “.—8 reomea, 34 11. Api? TiS Steinbers. | 3d-fieor roome: “=: 3 : 3 reoma, : couple: me chitdren. ie*) DESK ROOM—With ‘MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 PRANKLIN. aaa 4 eee. 3 and 4 rooms: an¢ | J a Dusehvese: line; in a business Sietriot ; phone and steno 419 Chemical 3B a tf gravhic serv’ service DESK SPACE —— 518 Cheatnut; ground floor. eel office. ST aELai N, See ‘aforma N. 1412—Laree. choice ‘store. Chestnut ha dy aT tion. ms Rael | j Fine. Figg Byes store, with sement: suiltabie | WALTER JONES rk. £. CoO. G18 Chestnut, Chester 1427—Laree district: anecia! ‘4H & COL due! ness H. FARIS 13 ma, bath, furnace: “pear _ "Balion Park: voserssi i | Xt T.350. Post isnt | semen ee : porth | SON ‘REAL ee SaaS Fine co.. Sek FURNISHED ences. OF Fic oe el earpented eutside suite offices. tem: Bidg.: will subrent “all retaining reom or rent single vert office; photte cxchange. ste c or witheut sublease Can be party. GHTER ; ahi i Garfield ay. Carico Nenslic Adelaide and Pine: 2 lerse manufacturing , 331 .. $50 00 | CO. Over QUARTER (Century | DITTMEIER 000 to $20,000; REAL ESTATE CO. WANTED | ‘elear vacant or. | SECURITIES—7% ; have will t ee AUTOMOBILE Wti—®or «x omraphs : want good Beene 8 wil re ds. or what have _yyo? _Grend_ 4! AUTOMOBILE - resi value Pro as yment new ii! accept as part good auto on my new -loweated Pre “boom | railroad have you B. torenae » &e ; =e . ae* tes

Page 72

4B Poets to OmTY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE |’ ei im, — > -_ ~ The Treasures Hidden Ps HOLLY HILLS |: t. Louis’ Choicest Subdivision Seg discovered by more and more people every day. Already more than $500,000 worth of lots have been sold despite adverse weather conditions. Holly Hills is a 100-acre tract of well-located, sensibly re- | stricted residence property, offering sites for every purse. It is being improved with concrete and asphalt streets, curbs, | sid trees, shrubs, ornamenta! street entrances, sew- ers, Water, gas and electricity. Six acres have been dedicated for parkways. has been made for churches and schools. Lots as Low as $40.00 Per Foot (Terms if desired.) Buy for your home. Buy for profitable resale.- Come down today and find vour treasure. IOILLY Tallis Grand Boulevard and Carondelet Park Take South Grand Avenue Bus. Federer Realty many | : Reservation east 3850 Arsenal. -HOTLE Realtor, Bk. of Com. B! VIRGINIA AVENUE side. between TRUST CO Lacust to & ghway. “gouth weat LOTS, $25 cash. $8 ver month. buys an the dandy +. _recated on Delor st.. oy S rare: age take sey : tions as to frame houses: agent on grounds every day. _ JO8. WISNEWSKT. 4193 Walsh ah st. “INDUSTRIAL VACANT _ Post Sen De ee orig ca oe ELSPERMA ee LEONHARDT 3 R. co. ~ Russell Park Lots becween Guttine and, Dean ee So-toor ove feot. on terms : paine: satisfy yourself by comparing ad- e. DITTMEIER R. E. CO.. Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents, Ellenwood Av. LoaT bull. hom home of : 4 bedrooms PERRY-RUTH 102 N. Sth Grand Boulevard and Carondelet Park—Riverside 1622 Grand Boulevard and Bates Street—Riverside 2599 2610 Gravois Avenue—-Victor 4762 HEDGLEIGH PARK | UNION AND NATURAL BRIDGE 4 Is developing so rapidly that you will not recog- nize it unless you see it once a week. Come out today and see the new concrete streets we have -constructed during the past week. See the new buildings being’ completed, and realize the poe the wise ones will make. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut St. Without obligations, please mail plat and price list of | Hedgieigh Park to | 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 Exchange WAINWRIGHT BLDG. (c39) REAL EST’TE—wWTD. TO BUY cIiTy REAL EST'’TE FOR SALE LOt—Ai Cuhes B Rg money Business Property Wanted oe fates Heladts: nes ” Sas PROPERTY Wid —And fiais Shelbine. Mo. Post-D. (c7) Mc Tomes yee aay Geraldine. ; jon “ wee nenuaie aa me. SO a bar- 1463 eR, av. on Bama = tie as a; RTE Te . tama bet. Tamm. Dele. Manch evar god, ing geen ren wir Rey, cast == ten: jots 35. yy Ee & ae — te CODY « O GORMAN. 6452 Nashrihe. | 3339 “TDEAL HOMESITES” Carrrwoid | “$3 Ee aD ee ‘e3) ~ Gover. a “ ‘cor. Henrietta a. MENRY HIEMENZ REAL ee itn Jeet | OLD SCOTTISH RITE. mee as | CATHEDRAL rat mense f ee ve | N, W. Cor 17th & Locust} roomie: state MUST BE SOLD | _— ahetethdeane and jecation Bor roe -Prevs oh earls NSP ACKt Ee REAL Es. | ih and Chestnut. forth corner Sarah aad Cote | Northwest nert hwest - of tmrovements —Fer investment: ~ a _dnuble fats for cash. Box G-| = Peet -Dienre te pay cash. “5 and 6. tis or ee district. ‘box D ‘| Hurry! ! H pif pn fo city | peying ‘APARTMENT LOT—Cholcee. in Park: 50x1 Rane hast “Box fee = flat, in Grd incon fe ees Sis be if: Lilburn av SOUTH | ST. LOUIS =I BUILDERS! Last - on Gravois Home- | ; 18 unsold lots have | got to be: sold before Nov. Ist to avoid refinancing. Iapreve-| ments are in and paid for. Come | today and get yours before too late. Improved vacant is get-|. ting scarce. Might take some good seconds as part pay. Hurry! ' al _A. R. Schollmeyer R. E. Co., 104 N. 7th St. Southwest Beautiful: 5178 Murdock: 300x125: 500 joo —_Ceatral 588°. 408 Franklin. BUNGALOW— 4- room Some ue ~ meer road: es ‘ade ¥ Jefferson bye Mon: 5 Seen S08" erside i710 — modern 5-room locks ae FE Re cash. $30 per Broadway. Riversi SUNG: ALOW. ee t ; ; ie cont tn co Sr zI2A Easton. 2509 (e890) . then-west to R. bath. water. cas. will sell rea- Take Creve rd. walk south one . then west to second on south side. P. E. _owner. Stic "gia sooms efficiency : wood . built-in china cabinet. large tign stands laid ‘out with flowers. shrube, trees and evergreens: Wel] located just tion; pdargain. Post-Dispaich. land Heights: lot; % bieck to car line ce iooos 5-raom bungalow. in Riverview Gar- | den: $7200. 4-room new ~_— ow. on Linn and Hanley rds.: bath. furnace. Murphy bed. nastwoed floors: $4800: $500 cash. A. YRHOFER. Realtor Olive 4943. ALUW—Bullt for ley road : large | buffet: aqgventance: ries: rooms; | price: shone. Parkview 680W BUNGALOW—Beautiful. suburban: ad- Joining Kirkwood; 8 hardwood EPPICIENCY. RE. REALTY OSERVICE ey mn you ought to | on a ' maton BUNGALOW—6 rooms. modern; in Mid- ae i Hardwood ~ taniiers. Bex D- P-41 Post-Di BUYING LAND BY THE ACRE of many . 7idi |bave as acre su Be Bh yy Fe — * loors | ~+4 built. tn tub. brick mantel’) |} month: pick up one or two: you these acres. Take Creve to Chariack rd.. walk south 1 bicc \for Mr. Armbruster. ____—__—— FLORRISANT RD. AND WABASH AV. On the hill. you wil find a wonderta" | 5-room the fast word ich lots of ground and are If you particular peopie. over Cabanyr 2130 SPE-UCLATORS. ATTENTIO 6212-62.4 Woodland av.: half ooh west of Jennings ré.: 2 frame cottages: 4 rooms jeach: electric. water: one is listed fer | / $2000 ane one for $2500; look at these and Re crY 2 AND LOAN Co.. 7 06 N. &th et. DANDY ‘PINE Awe HOoME— 4226 EDGEWOOD BL. brick : bath. furnace: 60-ft. rooms. | lot: beautiful surroundings; convenient lo- a | cation and well built. . grape arbors, beautiful . /can you get a 5-room with fur / ’ t . el . S-car ga- ; led fiowers and shade trees: lot ;- enly 400 feet from car line: rther i BENEKE. “S12 Wainwright Bide. er SINESS CORNER—One of the best on pamive road. H. H. Elbring, Clayton, corTAGE— Fear rooms: northwest sub- robe: bargain: easy terms. Box T-216. Pos: -Dispatch [Poe oan ae lot 50x) : : come out St. Charies Rock road to Car- son road » mile over Carson to Char- |} min. 2 blocks east COTTAGE—1661 Lulu av.. 2 families 3 rooms each: 0 SONNEMANN. BARN Cabany 3066. ‘ naan GE—3 rooms: 1007 feet "$2500. terms anything reasonabie: Charies car to Spring = “5 = bicocks: ask for A. COTTA: AGE—3 rooms, wat ’ ot 45x150; near Olive st. i | possess! ion: price $3000: : ‘'TOMROY INV. &D.. COTTAGE—WM53 Mes er. Olive st. ee Give Street road: 4 good condition: en $5250. ) TO ROY INV. CO. G321 Easton (c68) | goes COTTAGE—County: one block south of | Lake lifne: Creve Coeur : @lectric. pienty wa- : $2000: easy terms. Cc J. Ho Axt.. 114) west of city limits, half « — ~ reed : brand-new 4 room to ‘move in: price $5300. § $506 (FRANK MIDPLI. 815 Chestnat. Olive 1607 | | : ) COTTAGE—i1516 Oak Grove. ley av.. near lvatihoe: ‘ -- KH, sacrifice: Grand 400s he’ "—~--er~e e. cor. “nd. 5 5ox125. will loan STEPHEN SAUM. lecation for _ Per Foot $50 cash. Be ere gran: toid sidewalks. ci ty eft erty al ur your let. ston eae in 24 morths. Le- balances | any bank. Come . and pick a let while the ished. APARTMENT LOTS—57x140. concrete | streets; near Delmar Garde Grand 4308) veloc - Lemun Paige R. bereain s Southwood av. Dear r m: owner = D-85 Post Duspase _ hree. Gur Gale ap Grads. J. H. Gie- 19 Dillen S313. double Lindel 53Son.°* to. WOR aetae Market West of Grand. Owner. 4021 A a y! lctor | EUR. __ §c88) -mineter inatet “ol, $700 block ty ead 7 permain “orice, i) | wanted : weet of *Feee Lin Lindell Bi. ER-KLEIN TY co. 104 N. 8th Give 34. Olive S404. LOT—Arundei . Hillerest - ‘s dDlack wast weet | of Forest 560x160. DROZDA > tien. best hemes. MecNAIR SAREWI aut st. Oltve 157. FINE aa ay pe SITE: Hodiamont av.. northwes land. near Wellsten; ict 1192123. One |lecation for filling station. stores. flats. ey a. etc. Price Bl frent feot $45. Make Fors: 3 8 BLAKB & GRO. 815 Chestnut. BUILDERS’ BARGAINS 190 feet. fer 2 or 4 family flata, lecated in West End: n i 4 wick sale. $57 spatch y per foor ‘Box Y-216. . « AS 8 -50x 17 2 pretty BC "NGALOW—@- room Mabel and ek | ge ents. e735 7 Bee ad Make offer. a=, Sidney 26973 i BUNGALOW—1820 Hanley rd.. 5 rooms. mode ot. Forest —— =. —— com- | Peers 3 4-roem terms. t cormer High- | COTTAGE—4-room tng electric. water. gcarace. - oremises or John B. yo N. &th COTTAGE —=S3 roo - good jot: only $1800 any kind of ‘Soca. Take St. Charlee car te Woodson rd... — tf ome bieck to entramce to Marv Park. then north one bieck. Ask Esther "3 Smith there to show O Bruen's place. | FARM—2S acres. with S-room house and mom. P J Hiewine. Carsonville. Mo. 6 miles west of city a-peragu-. $500 Texas BROS. 15 North Tt FLAP sine Eémond. and 4 new: Weliston: carage: NEMANN-BARNETT. 5 _any 3066 | GARAGE—Tile garage and cons on Manchester highway at Pomd: ome acre ground. 210-ft. weil: all steck. cars and agencies, Terms right meier. Usntaur. R. R. 23. § _Mo HOM E—3-room. fet 546x140; balance easy Marshal! HOMb—i offer a = for yoer inspection: a... ‘te oocupy ‘Or t. 1. Wydown 92.6 HOUSE—Owner Built: meovern house: mm \, very Forest 6216R _ Cash: T7O0O weet HOUSE—7 rooms and «caraze. 100x150. tien. St. Charlies Rock read. ) HOUSE 36 Old ~ eee ens 4 biocks | 7 Reems on One REALTY ©. | Cabany 3560. 1506 Hadi lament. “IDEAL COUNTRY HOME South side of Manchester r mW. PDW. L. KUHS REALTY co.” 23831 N. Grand. d N. Brosédway Lindell 7 $5 ~~ ae pos! MONTE. a em = from Welleton : oo per month. > 213% Call MEYER & BRO. 517 Tackland road and Longfellow. north | side: 3 unf urn! —— rooms above. hot-water | heat. etc. rage: jiarge iot. Reinhardt. Edgar and Hume. Thomas Sta- | 8 house. cistern and 2 mong -l2¥2. Write or call. | =o23 Arden av. Pine | | HOUSE—4419° Willowood, @ rooms, 50x | 130; cheap at $3500. 4302 Osekwood ar. 4 rooms 606x135. cheap: $3300. &J. STECK. Realtors. 5963 Easton. | HOUSE—1546 _— ey rd.: Groom frame: | beth: garage: ans. water. eiec- ce. tric: ~~. a ~ concrete foundati TECETHOFF & VATTEROTT TY CO... 6228A paaten | ar. Parkview 1336. Office open Sundays ic82 HOUSE—6 rooms: 100x150: garage. | @hickten house, fruit and shade trees: more ground if necessary; walking dis- tamece te pudiic school, high schoei and Catholic scheel. Take St. Chartes car at orner | rene. i dleck —- ee Naturs! words | bathroom on first Wellston. get off at Marshall av.. walk | ‘c; all tmprevements in. suitadie , £480 : val ize. Co: (‘fax 2013s. loca tien ; iuereve- | -Dis. LoTS—$1? (wher. 73 LOr—Ssoa808 3-room heuse: water c wt conveotient te cars. Weaver. a en LOT—T75 ‘feet im the beanti Ceuntry Ctub addi must sell. , # Tas Ww. oo a ~~" in Shrewsbury near edster: foot @-aMe. Roe R-31423_ Pner- | roe —— 1s: wilt : ar ew cinder st... sewer water. - homesite. SIT fnot. er. senctcte, ideal | ctee Sa Fe Wel | (cGe' | this iifornia style bungalow extraordinary so : —Vinita Terrace. | J. NCANNON. 720 Waineriaht Biece —— | wah v n | esage:, Jo 1395900: 300 | Attracti e Residence : lectrict 500. ~ . © - aS ... ve-resm cottage. beautiful ye 235x — hag lawn 224 water. electric. barn. Benton stiora ciese to ‘_- on the bus aan ge 6 ~~ - “er residence: break " "Maplewood, eae Sdine: want ofier: y+ 8 ALE WOOD HOME ur wants FERGUSON REALTY COMPANY, tae Flee Be nd ae Jennings BU ge nae Helen: 4-room foot jet: het-water heat. screens. metal weather strios: extra weil arter. fruit trees, built ¢ | sTace 3a E ~ | PUScALow—s rooms apd bath. frame; | are Fe . Ss. fax 34/1 SR. t- A: & reoms. lot TixZO3: ay. . rie. ®t acco Sobehan 5 reoms. modern: | 50x128: $4750: Frame | bere! Frame 4 terms to suit; examine and select your jot | - 1 | Om Oe eee ee $e Pee i! diese | | : 3 iE is g TRA 'LOOK FOR MY GNS IN WEBSTER JAS. C. MORFIT, TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. 405

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_SEPTEMBER fy a a 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted and Bungalows, Cottages Flats, Apartments, | Residences For Sale To ORT. DISPATCH | SUBURB'N PROP’y FOR & in -oeeaggg ia SUBURE'N P PROP'Y FOR SALE SUSURS'N "6 PROP'Y FOR GALA SALESUSURS'N PROP Fons BUNGALOWS —For 2 Park, 7 rooms: lot i ag : : =| QPEN FOR YOUR APPROVAL _ large o 4 floors. o: $ os snag Tor’ ¢ ae | esitor. | Olive 4943. Bellevue Square he ds Will See This | | ' nc: Matt Brick’ porte a ad One of [7 . ___ MPCK KE s extrt ba: 5: p Them! | , xX wt a | . va ali , pet ee fg Bg’: eg % at ms ta Re : : ee, me oe Oh a. , eg = , $2 Groom Dutch Colonial, Piet Lean ee Oa aail nt | : i aw. ee ee se wes oer ii » 2 _. be ae . as | 3 re) , ae AY.7 ro s leep- FR a ing dite) ten ng oes tae ieee ee ait 7 | ree ee | TT Li TS eee ‘>. @eeanl * (Part of Beautful Forest Park = , ROE EE > a a - - Se —= MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. ALBERT T. TERRY AND CO WATTS REALTY COMPANY CORNET AND ZEIBIG TRUST ah Ri HARRY H, HAWKE NORMAN B. COMFORT INCORPORATED OWNERS — 212 City Club Build tik Bi Telephone: Central 476 — — ee Open today. Same ee : ; ' si ae | . . DMEPENSTEIN, AV —Betweon | | ae dia oat University Campus) Hill a efferson av.; @ BE san ea. ; Be ~~ UNIVERSTTY CTY . foe be | oe Coeeeeee eee =—S—CS~ssi( om _ e Park lot, 100x160; $4500, stairs: 8 bedrooms and large sunroom upstairs, as well as tile bathroom with built-in ||| Park let, 75x160; $3000. tub and shower, pedesta] lavatory; 22x24 garage; both house and garage hot- werner , | 4 d ‘ai | | Two Choice Lot Se | Santee” Gan'be boueht vubiect to deed of trast due Oct: 1, 1028, Ih A. R. Schollmeyer Real Estate Co., WILL SHORTLY PLACE ON University Cityae: 228-2) ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER | 104 N. 7th St DETAILS ON RBQUEST. ' — . : —| OLIVE 5816 722 CHESTNUT ST. = 7 Webster Gre TITLE GUARANTY BI Dt. t A OR SS aa ae myth _.- J OU A + . - 1 : Tial WEBSTER GROV J- Til ' — BUNGALOW— Modern: ao $05 OAR—96500 Ae fo =. E. AND LOANS CO. | CATED IN THE MOST BEAU- |) LOTS BUNGALOW rea. me; : ormia redwood | , | TIFUL PART OF | - y caeen. v5000 ‘ ‘with wide aeiee and gureg pons ster's bestiful. homea, “L Large living haf COUNTY, AND IS NOT ON 7 BUY NOW OR BUNGALOW—3 rooms. furnished ABBOTT, Realtor, 7 O08 Chestnut. era dining room, breakfast room. den.||"}| THE LARGEST BUT THE reamnable to b! kitchen and one bed th bath | MOST PROGRESSIVE OF ANY /)||! |) CHEAP FLA ay oe ine > ” Wo » OPEN § SUNDAY room wi th on the | i \ T Oo ne vanboe pl. iret peer. Six bedrooms and 3 baths on |)! OF THE SUBURBAN CITIES oor. Hardwood fioors. hot-water INDING ALOW—New 5 rome: fret Plies “ooteenes ‘Sulbeee. ont titul Jot "196x270. House and {| SUREBSTER 18 EXCLUSIVE— |p] | | “ fectly aft e Phice W en wit grounds are in Perfect condition. (entra! . . - —_~ ii] G Well T Good_Pl Liv ‘4 i © Webster 2086W. Mr. | ilocation. The vaiue here far exceeds the | YET NOT EXPENSIVE. ITs 1 reater eliston Is a Good _Place to ve and Prosper price asked. . TAX RATE 18 LOWER THAN i FOR RENI 619 W. LOCKWOOD AV.— IX WEBSTER ARE IN THIS ilk : Richly Equipped—Operating on Schedule of 15 Minutes AV. A mighty fine 6-room | BOsEwo Fank : first floor }!)|) OrrICE pond ery Weliston | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES rd.. gy & A fioor. | WEBSTER OVES TRU |, HOUSE— peuccoeliaca Ravaris Brite} ATG JONQUIN DISTRICT ee Mee vorest $]06. 4. °W. OBER: | 7 it The Limits Line and Market Line on n Clayton Road . “O28 MEYER & BRO. 5170 Easton. | | MEYER & * | OOTTAGE-——3 rooms. 23820 Maiden Lane: and Rock Hill rmads: 28 YEDDO ony A most attractive. Holiow-til Tucco home. with slate roof. = . ’ howe Webster Groves. utiful living room pow. ey em oy marble bath | BUNGALOW— Blakemore pl, modern | gas. electric. double garage. _ Hy . Sa ES TRUST CO. +8) | wi -| wi . hot-water heat: Scott-New- S-room brick. *40x120: tern terms, ?'$0760. | | For Exclusive Use of Our . a instantaneous heater. North porch ; earnee: fees : all : " ¥ ire. triple laundry tub: onilastered | BUNGALOW—1402-04-08 St. Vincent av.; | STiok Ds 2 ee | oleae ganco, TUNA: one Ser BUONO; the | a ow--@ re i LOT OWNERS AND PROSPECTS wate i SaRvis, | ron ' ond yorum | | must be Wows dete eat a Frisco Station. sold: also residence, 6 rooms, bath. elec- e r o —- - . j a ight si! | 1 ~ pe r av.. 3 rooms, $1500. tric: bargain. See Bruski, 1210 Bucilid. |||! v ear e I ~ _— 2} c: LOT—in Web eter: : ' x" APPL, rag aE was most carefully built and is in per- r, one of which has) obo § roe 8000. BUNGALOW—5520 Robin: 5 “- it frog 7, OW. Lorkwiod Webs “y fect condition. 10 windows on 3 sides: from this room Mou: mt ‘ ern: price reduce > rooms; mod- . ; = 205 EDG OAD. A new S-room/ you can see through a clear space of the 23 ini av., ' . ANTHONY F ‘H (f R % Bee BOLLYWOOD AV. bungalow j large shade trees that surround the house, 2 rooms, 9 NT SCHMI ee enn orth, ‘Because this tar really wants to sic” Realtores B06: santa ee ae Flat, Apart t Home or Investment of 5 rcoms: hot-water ' loors . Because this man really wants to M. é TECK. Realtors. 5963 Easton. = BUNGALOW—44xx_ Natura! ir - ce: | Select a Lot or a pa men be et - show you " this. = attractively deco- pri property Ir | electric and furniture: $6800. GBHO. F. é x a 3-year loan of Sis. 000. which can be you want to get a ,bome at the right! BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut. Main 1049. - 1 ‘Webster . " SON R. E. & x. 6d. umed if desired. price. if you want 7. “poame, come cut R Webster Groves, M o | and see me: I have bungalows | BU INGALOW—1012 Linton: practically | GEMS > RE eee ; 4° Webste es o, TREMELEY. Haast | > ad oll ea” & L COs a a “dont * that i. “prises. will ‘Surerise ; 6 rooms. hardwood wood floors, the = , FISCAL A * = . HARE’ BISHOP. 62144 East we —_—e . one TAKE NOTICE Weliston 917) xo “EE CO. Wain -* = dagen mei eames si ve: oe WELLSTON re, Z conte. = se Bae ‘ ; : at Fn OP IP ORTUNITY- 3 7 SO I ER MRE eet me ee ee —s RTTc reuson . Small cash) ST ane wince be SITALOW aon; 4 socmies ESSE Lockes | ST! eee 8 cee, OL0 Greer: bungalow of four bee them Sunday. Sais on premises av.; bath and Home ; Comfort furnace. | SCHOL SCHOLL METER RE. Cc re % ; soir mogern. ¢ | ; jot S50xi80; ¢ el) : . furnace, brick porch, ga- ass re BUNGALOW —s4 Bren Adeo ~ WELLSTON | COTTAGE ia: ; “j ) | onal pa Charlies Rock rd., $600 $500 cash, — ts; 5 rooms aries e py hoe ‘ence aike rent. REASOR. Caben ; —_. electric: nt mee $ Grape arbor, fruit | S03 one - —_— NGAL OW —-O3 xx Wel 4 rooms, mod- 6222 Ella: o BOs, s : wood floors. ot- eas priced right. Bunday. - . ; ; ee. TEST, $1000 G00 cam. - ’ | JoHN S BLAKE & BRO. 415 5 Chestnut. am water heat. electric and gas: Only $7 : orn ww HILMER. DUTTON &@ INCK. om 4. t FS ae eae ee ERS roome: SUNGALOWS AND COTTA TAGES z otic N. lath ot. - R: fin ~h a For Sale COTTAGE—4-room : electric. DENCE—E16 Sunnyelde av. tae TONTRI Sucned two é shale | jer c hee we ; ; : ardwood fleors SA ALOW LS rooms. matt brick, mod. “Prop erty Owners, Attention ! 50. w ; > ts ~) BPs d th heut; Vinita Park; wil) take new IF "1 ire i or = Sat | Fou eemaieg Ont at & For pails Se celonials on work: double -| der ) | 7480 Webster 1023. after’ 9. m. ené &y : or ner’ , | Wellemar; ae 5 ream BUNGALOW—876 & < v3 Th: | | oes home ; monthly, fu : a Ww. Lox kwood, Webster he a G a B CO.. GZIZA iastgn, iD POR FLAT 3 ; aes gaa o0- ons mag BEAT IT! BEAT IT! |

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~~} > «yrs ea RON F- DIST ATCH. | a _— eee ue - 6B ee —~—Sa eGAi For Sale = eww ee LLL eT tC t t aty ty @"1700 REAL ESTATE For’Sale, Exch. lioness ses’ 7 ipa cna — ~ ~ - . . SEE THESE ‘4-ROOM B 7 ~ — ie . é 4 2 a ol ite — * ‘ ne Oe a . > i - BEAUTI . TODAY These- beautiful Buncelows on a 35-ft. sélid 18-in. rock forumcation- 13-in. hardwood floors: tile bath ; copper sereens: shades: can he ment of $44). $65 a w which the payments fre less. 016 av. Phone for ay onth meluding fry wii : bought for the smal] dow Total price $6500. Grav- *“dS* ees . be be bl J Albert Koberman, Builder 2690 GRAVOIS Residence. 4324 Beethoven. » - ©& NU ALAIN —450) Gannett 5 reooges. tile heth thardwoecn fieers, trick porch Sak (eee - : modern. new heath, Orrick perch car J08. BOEHM Beelter Clive #587 sth and Chestmut IGALOW —-*405 i > on Richmond av: 5-roon tile bath. haréweoed fioors: fur- c. .- lL. KUMB REALTY c.. N. Grand bl 8371 N. Broadwe, Lindel) TSu0. NGALOW—4406 Heeiboven _ he in. |S Greng bi AG E— 2460 Pennerivania. > reams furmece: trivie car S Grane b ? av 3 reems S742 Oregon. + cheap. 2 laree : Sartly Auisbes With elec- 4007 - - 1OYT.D'CKHAICT — E— sale Sohiiier p!..- frame: made streec ASSOC1A TED REA —Ferk foothe abd bath. bei. 7 tmpro. ements made - aed belance owner om premiees. 540 rand 9574 medern 6 wi?! ury . : ’ and Tueeday 1° > vols av, Frames Goin Seneoere: we ARIS ON Riverside 23584. cen ren- } amd péemtiy | 7 rooms and Sun reom. | tlie bath harCweed fleas beriit. FEDERER REALTY co. 4762. , _._ =sid Grarols ar. NGALOW—6106 il? BATES brick wear 5 condition real Riversice 3001 .. BIN. Low? 3624 MERAMEX® sT. "oom: haréwead +¢ €ce ptiona!'; LOTS cood - C2Ce.lemt bur. FELERER REALTY cy. —,. 44°C. e 2610 Grav ois ar NEW BEMK RUNGALO®W Ss #UST COMPLETED — clo * tile beds. fur mb st. one baths. nace Dock ce Open Momdar eve. un. | VAHLHEIMER REALTY Grand THAW $203 Gravois A REAL BI NGALOW S115 PrOTOMAC ST. large rooms anéd receptian hail) : “ch granitoid This makes @ vers &(iTactive Bbome. FEDERER REALTY oo . A 10 revels ar > es : SEE US aa BRIN Ki ) # Sig Cheer st. S@71 LOLISIANS AVENUE rooms. hath furnace. @2ectric. cement: of admiasion cal REALTY Wonde-to ‘ “ee we S&S Brosé@way. “aT ON THES BUNGALOW 136 LOUGHBOROLGH rence i 4 _ J 2" Victor 476 Deawtifu! i her w oad a0 Grand LfDieng fixtwres wWtce right l tnek Rear «“heraiee ’ a Rich wa» buNgElOWs® safe Yois are jes 3 c etc “ies Satumiay Sunda . $500 cosh. balance like Dre ml aes KRLAU RER-WELZ S243 Gravois. —Riverside 3200 tcl) BUNGALOW — ONLY $5200 os Lote av. 4 TOMS. Neception ball. bath. ~. Sectric garage “EEE Cs °° CHRISTIAN BRINKOP kr x Co.. _S1LP Chestnat eS 5 FLOOR swam ors. Arcade bide ORtve 378 37 V6 OREUON ay —— : tee OWNER LEAVE aout . Call us ~ Serftu! | > » . 2 —_— of. Zarasy ec. enily : = BRINKGP «id Chestnat st ANCE LIKE cc de: — . F. oO FUL: UNGALOWS CE EASY TERMS furnace. — }| S418 GRavoms ay . 5 tage: im fine condition. re . S and beth — - lot 40x1890- ay Grand. EASY ia : _ SOO1 Gravois. —_—— CASH—BALANCE FPour-family. 5-reorm and all : te $19. 000 ay. Apply JOS. F- LICKMANN Rr x co. |; Grand 420 SilS N. Grand DT 3725 BLOW e , — . drick cot -. 6 reo —. bath u Cf ana e’*ctric: garage: a ra. $4800. “ SEE Us.” _— CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RL FEF cH 619 SS._S19 Chestnur st. Olive BARGAIN !1 4942 ROBERT AY. buagailow. . CHR four rooms, with a | brick wall all aroune-- *e-In. | granitoid cellar: electric fixtures: | pen TODAY: n pay- interest for 3 years. after | Investigate. Call at 6014-34 Wanda or at office of Al. Koberman. 565/) pointment in the evening. Riverside & FEAL EST. cO.. Victor o74. Modern two-story brick bungalow rooms. reception ball gd ' C8 'irset fleer and bath on second fc Rh furnace rear vards. Upen Sunday R. MILTENBER ee 3912 HUM GER. 14 x PHREY ST. a... NEW BRICK BUNG Une floor (last one of six) 5 and sunroom in rear. = j concrete porch across . 13-ir 4 ~ } ‘2 Tt ALOW . - rage. newly deco- and out: easy 512 Wainwright Bigg. _ 3267 MORGANFORD 5-reom brick Couble brock gar. , bath. Sas and electric: can sel for S64 . op ~ ° _* tcrms. See Mr rt. SCHULLMEYER R. E. co. Seen eS Two New 4-Room Frame Bungalows ror - ate rou? ery reasonable the South Side ores. sin Ss the best. prices x the coming sectien of | torta: will LOW: na . See’ ric cant \/D? Ty, * HAASE BY S23 Chestnut. : Beautiful Grand-Dover Par BUNGALOWS 36-46-50 .54-56 FILLMORE ST. JUST WEST OF GRAND Well-bailt motern , Too '':s Wetter . mw " gha Ses anc ; 2 352140 FEDERER REALTY co. 2... Sa =810 Gravois av. BUY REAL BUNGALOWS BUILT BY ARCHITECT 4235-39 California: 3 Cc tile bathe oak fiwers. furnaces ri alern 7 LEO. K MILBERGER. Architect. ATTRACTIVE | BUNGALOW ~ Ss Neariy com mete ] th —_—— Trerr da, WW Price and | BRINKMWAWN REALTY ;« | Riverside 3060 - FOR BEST INVESTMENT | | We Build and Finance | HUMES STORES and FLAT BUCILDINGS ©m ©€R4y terms mF lecation acceptable | Hoffman Realty Co. RIVERSIDE 3137. ooen «a ©. 4910 Gre CHOICE BUNGALOWS SS THAMPTON. 4951 SBaneret:. 4 40x 1 1le- anxkiou =. = — a et RENT? ar: ie To €28 IDAHO AY. Pour -reern brick. moms. haréweod etreet mede- ‘jranda ba av. Dee or ‘he CaF. near deautify’ ‘pen R REALTY co. attic. ejectré 327 Degen hardt. 8 S857 &. 2a- 5. it toaS58 rma, CF “St ed Kingshighway SET §..noow BUNGAIAa»*e Corner. Tactng Thwer Greve ra, heard woet Meers dol wearer eal: pain ted ; heated garage f barra. — ation fer dector: sence. Peter Reuter, S417 TTH4R I AI rt te. et ~~... Reliefon-_ Carondelet Park. . Breadwa 3535 N. Grand |. BEFORE BUILDING STORES. FLA BUNGALOWS, ETc. ser A. MAYER REALTY CH. Wil butié ang fimarce on Fyeur own i Plans «and Swe Tications *f Dtade Riversice 17 oe | pen Sunday. 10.5 > 7 a _—_ -. $61 - . CBN oo “auf til) 7 = FY le ee ; ~| HAMMER “3545 & Grand Phone Gr. 4313 Olive 96./-) 3955 UTAH ST. ) Sth st. COTTAGE—54r2x j | > oe ae nge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flat Apartments. Residences For Sale T ) For Sale ee —_ --—---- —-= === TAGES ATS, AP"TarTs 3, FOR SALE | FL Fer Sale . North modern trick. tlle BUNGALOW—Beautitel. 584 floors. garage, comven-| rooms, : eg Momtey.” Friday: BUNGALOW—4944 Wiee ar.. 5 rooms. 6 - tile bath haré@wood : ! ; Complete with shades | + Stes. reasonable price and terms.ic) / BUNGALOW—4315 «© S8th x. ow. rOoms amd sun par ier. hard wood " furmeacs. Y-car near Cleveland | .. > “a > ee ~~ FI £ a Hr >: term BUNGALOW—3 Toms, bath. glate roof: ; as and electric. Sirect an@ alley made: town. See this baryain. : - $2000 | Rear scheol. 6533 ———-—-_ CUTTAGE—-4512 Wells av:: 2 Soe | » frame: : : ( 38x & ENGLISH BR Ee. co. jocation | Benton 304. . oom. ENGLISH furnace. rery modern Seautifyl : Deo. mUuS sacrifice: price ; r ar. = | BUNGALOW—4116 Dorfman. Soxl25: 5 Fn ee ne Bn ; rooms. bath. electric. garage: for quick | : . ~~ ee Se 2 Price $2500. d : : ial pl ta. KORTE REALTY & LOAX ©0o. and Curtis industrial pian $- Olive 1437 106 N. &th st VHMETER. dandy 3-rcom 7160 Manchester. | Piorissant and Union: Sundays. ; | cheap. Colfex 285 ; n ROOMS—MOD ER N—65 700 ; 6137 Gambieton: beth. furmace and elec- h perch , tric: terms River- > Treoms. . : 3531 N:- Broadway E FPLAT—47 xx Maffitt- modern 4-4 rooms. also sleeping porch. BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Ride. Olive 378. HOME ON WONDERFI(UL LOT ae a : Murphs | ae ees West Park: 6 rooms on one fleor: fleors: carage in | th. furfmace. electric: bargain. ee more if wanted: BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Ride. Olive 378. : Spar at $5 A} heer nary: aren tare > X-AIN. 72889 Mac-/ A REAL BUNGALOW = 39 . corner Alms: beautiful ~ rooms. tile bath. ny hed Geers. attic. double egraze. efc.; jot 72°" x147: owner wil! Show you. “Se i.” CHRISTIAN EBRINKOP RE =x CO. 619 Chestnut st Le BIG BARGAIN hot-water i} improvements ir ‘erms ANDERSO chester Henton 242 aan |; OUTTAGE—5615 Lansdowne: frame. romtms. bath: owner wil’ shew: 4500. -TUBSSEL REALTY > 2548 Grand. rooms. - $8600. © 3546 Ss. Grand Gandy 4- ay ame; a st at $4509: ; ENGLISH & ENGLISH KR. Ee. co.. me alk Phester. Beaton ANG. COTTAGE—Hoffman av_ 4 _TOOr furn j rash Northmoor Drive Bungalow ‘ Nerthmoor drive. ome Diock south : : a of Forsythe. 6 rooms. built-in bath hard- “rand and Meramec. bath. furnace. $250 Weed floors tbh het-water heat: to 5 Gown. balance ike rent. = carace. open: terms HAMMER 3548 S Grand. Phone Gr 4313 7 CONCANNON. COTTAGE—3401 Biow et : TTAGE—3401 HBiow ot. | COZY BRICK BUNGALOW - (3c Trach 7 ; ~ A. MAYER REA |, 5056 Ridge av.- Riverside 1280. lor t-water heat: Vpen caily & p see ito hard! ~ Phone Gr. 4313 frarne. new. rear ¢-reom frame- pect rE this . Pheme Lindell 5432 BROADERS REALTY co... 2637 N Sarah st. LansJo «ne reem frame. a)! or first im erery respect mn Aj Dbeautiful lot: double carage $6350: terms E. CoO.. 7160 M . & reoms . 3 roeme. floor: Comdition* hes mad streer ENGLISH : anchester. $1000 Cash—or Less 2 Bry | a -_ , rooms. : heat. lot 50x153. JOHN s € 5 “Eis Chestnat. A REAL HOME For $1000 to S135. ~4 Sy. 1 Will COT! Cot Cottage Cottage. $4500 (‘ottage. i »ttage. Resitjence S570u SOUTHWESTERN REALTY Magnolia. . ) © bras Victor 2500 “800. in for . * rooms, giaseed sen buying ‘ME—Artractive acc} made. Owner 525) Richmond porch: street. N eandx 4938 WALAH ST.—REAL BARGAIN Modern i3-rom burgalow: a”) oL ver bot Saul: rut Tr owner. at Sz ¥ . NEW BUNGALOW cormer Cliftce: 6 Ferage attached LEONHARDT RF. ee TOOLS a Clarence: 4 families. 3-4 Tooths - -comty, 4 families 4-5 De Tonty: 4 fam’ McRee: 4 a Pair: 4 Rogahe-. es: 4-5 5-3 &-5 families. 5-5 families. fami a ow Forissan: rrr 4 tamiites W. Fiertssant- 4 families. 4201-03 Gane cond ! tien ST eet — ALVIN ies, —ELEGANy 8 reoms NEW BUNGALOW tile bath. bot-water hear com *\ anc screens dee ul $3690 ‘ “-Poam brick dunrea!los ec & fw : : jot 35a825- “AS Dace a. EE ; a Saaiapetiast ew Modern Frame Buncalow | 3436 Centra 2 FLAT—i1 89242 % Palen st.: 4family. 3 of 3 rooms 1 of 5 eect=c ogbts. exce Dent cCepdition, submi: offer “ie week / HRILMER. DUTTON @ KEHLEXBRINCK . STI? NM ltr st * ' ee cur oper IVE BUNGALOWS 32 Sctherizend av Southampton mod. | - t ern 5-reom 5027 S. KINGSHIGHW AY Medern 8-—mom California : ne 105 N. Oth st. | 4 families. 3-4 rooms: FLAT—Doubie: | @own: rents | Trier 1768R. FLA TS—46-fam!ir $2064: orice | week Pex 2 _. | PLAT—2527 Warren “ | bath, electric: | FLAT—2908 N | Beth. furmece ; EvW. lL TS31 N. Grand . 2ist.: 3-4 reom brick flat, KUHS REALTY oo S321 N. Bway. Lin. 7800. beat. ' 720 Wainwricht Bids. | corner ene: _* 30: o¥rter ving . make Bex D-1a&2 Pow -Disvatch. | FLAT—6-famiiy. 1233-34-26 : | - . Price $7800: want offer ANTHONY scHMIT? RE cD. 406 Int. Life Bidg. -_ rr 2 KFALENBRIN 2712 N. 14=h ot FLAT—4117-174 St. Louis rooms, bath. furnace éiectric: . r EDW. L. KUHS REALTY co. 2831 N. Grand S321 \. B way. Lin. 7800. FPLAT—1402 New av.: double . 3 baths: lot 51; price $12 ent ooo i S KELSEY. 3513 Gravois. | a 12th. 44, single; elec | me. KELSEY. 3513 Gravois. | — Indiana: 3-5. double; _ —- = KEISEY. 23513 G ravods. ! if 3 Sei? Carciime 8 rooms 2 ' et. aek $4100 or offer. iE stateR? Sida _Coeetaat st 7. Lirn et.: 2-family, 4 an ‘ ete“t rie. garage. 30- feo ~—-—” roe [s. ~ i i-room single fat, |S! ce - A. W, . Lin. 7800. bs. 4 Excelient 4-family. 3-3. bathe: . 2 *: near STEVENS. 3404 fel-bwilt Geutee 3-reom fiat. o> : 1564-56 & Therese ar.; : amily: ree 0 500 i te 3742 (weeon. Bidner a. t sricty medern. “Tesen av... 3 and 4 rooms TAME RIDGE AC ENCT. . rit ) oe 2418 family. 3401 t: Or aoa LARTW RIGHT-D 3.7" 31 * a Pp 3 ii a AI ana cae - a « = > fg ~- - * ' #-room brick: larre ie tric lights. garage 4 : will take See owner Iet 7. a KEHLENSRINCK. 27i2 NS. 14 st. FPLAT—2818 N 12th 3 and 3-reom:- « cars: asaing $3000 - = 2-family balanee month- Tooms. $7750. ANTHONY sCHMITT R E 406 Int bee ee , » t ~- . oo, r JOHN HU ABBOTT a corner oat Stee: | term, ren &On. eaiter. 709 Cheetrurt. 3196. r + - care; jet 47% SSO °o . - ch , ORT on Ppremiees wil co ; eoTd Sb PARK Tice rooms and sieep- *urnace. hart # 90/ : > Be ’ ee ONE FPLOO : R —_._ 3333 APART MENT-FLAT—¢-tamiy_ 46 nome | BRICK BING: enuaily: 4251 Peon 2» ROOMS ON ser e: I "| ih ba pnd opera a — A staal La. nt, | tie bach. ear ~~ JZ a e ret h ~ 7 > Re . i-WEBER 2. Grand Grand S600. (eB) | —Leuwble. gai Arsenal; 5 ana 4. a > ae atric! Deter rigs 5° CARTWRico ICR MACT tee Seranéd 83576_ cab rg mia. . + Sa as Pose be ‘Saks arin Bieta Fs » ww SORE emp are a , “7 7 - _ “ Senger 4 e _— i ee . Seabed a = © ch. ee > ; SINGLE d } 4 : 4 -

Page 75

TE ey () de . oe eeee™: i, 1700. REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, s, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences F or Sale Today. soe SrM’TS, FOR SALE. FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, A ? ’ 3 ) P'TM’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE Pax: AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE, RESIDENCES FOR SALS acme mena a | it) ee Soutn ___——« South South = ; g rooms: electric. - 3020: FLAT — 3677 17 Humphrey: 5 b and 5 rooms, | _ WANTED—2 DOUBLE F REAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT ~ | | West Wess Northwest ——~ J ecessary. BLOCK > 0 ae Kt os ih ee ee \FPLAT ees : ' ae fo C ART WRIGHT- areata 31: : 204 GRAVOIS | . FROM TOWER GROVE PARK S. Ke: yaaa Bo RS x San mA —5 947 Wel ls av. beautiful single Be} Granda taeee “ KHAUT * 008 J aS | messin: ae vom Ry Furman nette: _ hardwood Ph nh a ~ -~! 5 one» rooms and | ed és PU eee |. sio oon S) reams: strictly modern. Price vo. NEW FLATS HILLCREST | HOME : ; che 0 © ardwoo oor t See . r oes @ ad ‘ ormne Aberdeen home: ad pic emit it FiaT— 200 8. Newstead av. : ~comily, | rents TEDERER Reet evestment. ant copper screens and wutters: gurase ae - — Boj | VUBINSKY R. CO.. 504 Wainwright Bidg ‘ rooms rte ‘woe ‘Soom and won tore | etien type: & Bi: dandy buttt home; e 4 rep . ’ oO or % cars ard of admission see oe tl A . ; % r LAT—I ‘Or, S°parate stearm-heat! lants, hard- naces, granitoid basement; will take small Vietor 4762 ___ 2610 ANDERSON- > es | eating city, will sell my elegant \", oors: f¢ oe ee oe. a FORT ATL 1 oars, Strietly modern : — 6 family: 2 and Gravois av. — 8 STUCKE-B! ERMANN ce 7 mai | G-7 room fiat on Gricnneiention 5 gee ane - af . Tent $2120 per vear: easy JORT- -MILLER > Kk b. OO. 108 DB. Bch erme ——— ey eel lena: h payment or trad ity for in- | % When -— schen, 4148 Le oe SR. e equ o | 4519 IDAHO AVENUE 808 Chestnut. ee f [ ‘ - A ro t No admissi s | ghee i eae Of the West EF for " a Box 142 “beat and . ms HILMER. DUTTON & KBHLENBRINCK Garage: see this today: ee . RAR ee i. : i | plants, instant ater .- haumter. S06 _ Cheatnut. . at ner sticut. x" 4. i: 7 N. 14°h st "2010 4 5 rooms and sun lor: 4 ; paths, hardwood floors; elegantly | say > . _Y RARGAIN “ Ay Mi) [_|-— ) Gray vols _aY. steam heat ey , finished throughout: 2-car garage; I have seamen: ome bathe immediate poe- BUX R EALTY. FLATS—4 tes, a) Baca hs ATS—411 Bates, 9- ‘family t brick of ; ie FAMILY “FLAT. “52900 cars; ultra mod- = lived in this property and keut it in the °° fon income $480 monthty? ra ea tol eait : NORTHERN: AV. HO r 3 y and 5 modern: and & rooms, hot-water hee ‘ oe AS 1 frame garages; lot 650x197. on ong c ra 12 Armstrong: 3-5 roqms: finest card of admission. octeeran Mess ‘ fom 3 o- condition; small cash payment will | naa x 23 33 c ‘hestnut “ 17-19-23 Pennsylvania: ‘4- -family brick BELLI is. s. Realt hig *\ FEDERER P REALTY Cp., 5 : andle. This property will suit you, and Fee 55 id = 3 rooms pee R, : with b bath. et $bod. — sors. Arcade Bide. Olive 378. Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois ay. : Tso gz! “+ immed late possession sa 14 712 pcaRtwnivi T-DICKHAL A bs aie w. Schirmer) E ha brick of 4 | 3-FAMILY ity ©. SO eer SELL. SEPARATE STEAM a Watermag at. OAR “egy | Choate os ~ rooms, bat urnace: 49 WONDERFUL HOME ON EASY Ms ‘ ’ SINGLE Fi 902 Rides. 4 4 ponein ay 6, nde | HERMAN TAULE, Realtor, 117 Blow st. | | rjbtot-water heat. baths, as ares. Pw. a yp We eg ‘jase, roome, bath eo B-— -- beditina Li 374s LACLEDE, $6250. : , les sy: | : rics room tiats,. one §-r| ie Bs RTF eRe ER Je Chestnut. Olive - 31 tional nal Lite . - Per tric, ha . x50; On BRINIG p r 2 Ue toilet. ot CO DOU BLE FLAT | BARGAIN = u . WALTON, 1149——5 and 6 rooms: newly 7) nas POLN rE DOUBLE See ae & on 27) tloor: hard wo FLAi—was iG ; : . (22 Chestnut. 808 Chest rooms down; hot-water heat, _ copper Kok > > . I ARY VILL E PL. Inquire ncn floor: Do anadowne: 4-family brand | $5i3-19h PARK AV ENU E, $7800 estnut. screens, beautiful chandeliers, tile bath. _ On kre REALTY AND, 06 ae ach: ‘st ' » «nd 6 rooms, completely refinished. ee - new; just 1h meee dl Bt ine rooms, kitch- a % Ne asi03 (8. 5 "9000. families, 3 enette, breaktaat t and 5 closets to Fiat; ee in fine order; furnaces, M1 AN IDY DOUBLE FLAT light. Regen a mn Coen eee JUST TRY AN OFFER | fiatures SF ney hardwood floors, plumbing Ew ;. ren wa: a -inc .a lo? beolute vac ne otne > a ri res. ne per , hew é-tomtin TY Oo ), S548 § _ oan: | lect oak ‘alae in bath tub t~ | HUFFERNAN, S214) Wa! nwright Bldg. | pide ebine, tfoplly fas farnace. tile | today. Upen after 2:30 . mn. ee: ccine een: & rome AAG PADS: PERS ch =e fo churchen end Sonia ek sent. | ae orthla ~. Heights; 6-family, | + ay 2747 WYOMING BT. bath, dandy brick porch: surely a beau- = * WEHRLE ee av... Owner. BELLIS, Realtors. Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. | 7 _Dreperty. Phone Sidney 4008. uilders.(e) ——— —- ut N nd: eA a _ rove ‘ ° | Kitchenette anf a ee § . x Grove heat. Agent, 8425 | bie ges; rent $3288 yearly. A high; | ne flat, ¢-5 Sooms, paths. njpetrte: ty: information on same can be obtained ARLE CON Bui Ae PAGE AV. FLAT HI. PONTE DOUBLE Soutn _ bullt-tn tub. furna Porch, ef sinon “flat { ce, SP ee e n the. Myre part of bg “SEE Us at office only. 5 a f electric ful Southampton. today, 2. J. G. Nie- OrOHRISTIAN T BRINKOP R, FRANK SEBAST IAN. Realtor. 4065- 67 DE ‘TONTY 3198" x ~ strictly in § ET Seen F ee Alasto: 5 rooms and as per. ls Grap ‘= 2660; | HOME—jeautitul Fi Fiera bi o _ at m } lec- E. 10. reda, “with for 2 cars Call us-15 Texas. 8-3, doube, el Tmeyer, 41234 Fiad Chestnut. ~ | __—____3607 Hartford et. o eres er ‘deo , os " ————~ —- = i tnut. - -——- Modern double f! : pound} 6 8 Ch ] at. 4 rooms and sun INCOY o : parlor. h fh $3260—PRICE &°1.000 | “nr. rooins; strictly modern; lot 765x128 as * SCHOT a 4 ix ayy , RR. SCHOLLMEYER R » R-. KELSEY, 3513 Gravois. | SINGLE PLAT— 362 2 Shenandoah; 6 and | See These Double Apartment Flats Today APARTMENT F LATS a, bath. electri ae ~pRaeameeel OE Bag rg te Be SE R14 Chestnut. $18. 000. irand KE -_-_-- — -- a 7 J | PATTON , =—“wisconsin; J-3, single, elec- IPP a Fe n ; $730-4738-4750 8, 5043 Alaska: new. mode b BUCCI ARE REALTY C ment | : & FWERS, Sidney 2020. | 4 and 5 room efficiency. tile bath. fur- | 4/0043 veniences: xe. ( ato S14 Chentnag BELLS, Realtors, Arcade Bldg.. Oltve 378 | V7, Apartinent Bargain SE ee oe FOUR-FA , : MILY Dow : KELSEY. 3513 Gravois. | SINGLE FL LAT —3503 Nebraska; 4 and 6 3 4 rooms: al] conventoness: ga- nace heat "arages; ultra modern. See rage: fT . easy term A B ARGAIN “- SPI ENDID BU ° ~ have listed r 6-family, 6-room, in| rng ‘neat: w : ~ : - _ . o “ Vv . EASY “Tkhs ee care, 1 mp 6. 12th; 4-4, single; elec eeeuiry & & EWERS, Sidney 2020. aitferent Rewpotabe ic CO | CRRA REALTY co. 4000 — ree rooms. bul in bath tebe ierke” bad |periyt nekee ie” is and sun rt of West End. renting for $7200. UORRIS AACH AT 3 Gravois. | SINGLE FLAT— Shae EDERER REALTY CO., oms, built-in th tube. Murph y bed, | D@rior; modern in every detail: Inspect to- . w o ' ~ _ “aarR Taee os 826 : Sa is ee 2° CP garaee: to0s Ws pete. he hot- za | Vietor 4782. 2610 Gravole av. | oon Side Double Plat ne closets. open porches: price $20.500: will Fae owner lst floor; $3500 cash wijl er particulars. $39,500 Fwaia: n firet-clane rT . ’ ou sey " - a onty @miliy fiat of e | DANCE, . ‘ iret-«o RGAIN ne NIGHT | we Sey $519. Gravois. SINGLE FLAT—$-4 rece Main 4013. shia Juniata at sand 6s HEIG 5 Jaree, roome, sunroom, built-in beds, make wae KE-BUERMANN | MODERN DOUBLE, $14,500 — | ALBERT T_TERRY @ CO... 893 Chestnut, hood. “i rooins. . 7) s a 4 ——§} og ‘ r ’ ter eat: . kK ‘ in Er Rg oy ciency; _ hardwood floors, a OE Ut 4626 Page: 4 rooms, furnaces. baths and APARTMENTS FOR SALE | fect condition: will ar . 4674 ~~ tie am AKL ec m bea ws ~ Mu ted bath, electric; 3622 Bamburee ; | furnaces, , Newly decorated ; eteam he t. fi tri i 2 . rooms - ~ xx Giles; garage; 39xx : y gt mth | Fetus ced, to ole T soc © geet Us a ne electric fixtures, 2 ga- ~ ARSE N ST. D electric: « bargain on terms, than { ‘ = - + - > an I reave for 4. machines: if you want a 4 AL S'] I OUF BL KE BELLIS R itors, Arcade I Bide Olive 378. good . guid o3o to in the oe See us for fur-| HOUSE eveland; a real home +g ‘ 34” 1412M 2M H RU SKA, _Mai tt) 401 ; modern double. Agent, 3425 | SINGLE FLAT—3.4 i rooms. tile beth. | HRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP R. EH. 00., clean investment, look at this. OPPOSITE TOWEK GROVE PARK a 3 ra ; best | hot-air heat, Sixx W yomin % Se Se nut at. PU PURSER_ R. E. C O.. 206 Title Guar. Mdz. Four- family; 3 large rooms, stn parlor 1431-314 CLARA AVENUE reated pur- > 3500 Humphrey. fine s: ngie; Grand 1412M. RU ni = 2018 WISCONBIN A AY. rhb ba oa °°» 1 and sleepin ' ® 0 nly $6800. with $2000 cash, balance | chase of an apartment ogy INVESTMENT —_N Heights. Agent, 3425 | SKA, Main 4012. | NEW FLATS =“ mC ee ‘ ou. wrave |\SINGLE FL ATs 6 jTooms, tile bath. |s rick flat; 3 and 3 rooms: elec, laun- 4608-10 Arsena! monthly; well-built simgie brick flat, 3 and | sure that we can a a aree . — ‘| hot-air heat, 0: B37xx ge ectiout, | O7%:,1" excellent condition; can make rea-| 2611 Virginia; 4-family. 4 reoms and |JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. | 3 larwe rooms, baths electric, braititold | Phone our office, Suive 34 or Bae of "A Sire BELI BELLIS. Ren forme " us, neyivanie, " Be a rooms, | Grand 1412M. IR ‘aKA. Mal: 4012. | ‘|sonable terms breakfast room each; separate steam heat- —— | basement; good location. Olive 9494. for appointment. 2 _GhOss, 319 reade Pilde Otte one $8300 F oe Main Z PECAN, 12th and Russell. Bo plants, hardwood floorg; rent $2640 JOHN 8. BLAKE @& BRO., 815 Chestnut. | SINGER-KLEIN RE ALTY ee Tealtors, HoUsE—i1i7 Paul Has Bee Sans Pr NGALOW — |e ET See chi gt A LAT—352 3 Oregon : “4-4 rooms. SINGLE FLAT. $9000—82000 « CASH | Pet year; easy terms | Bh Southwest MOST BEAUTIFUL STREET 104 N. 8th brick: @ snap ck ~ iret * ku: oer: hn rt ° rooms. bat | | e a terme. Grand Four and five roome, bath, furnace. dou- Ww M. J. ABBOT I REALTY Cco., FLAT— M: det n | and 3 rooms: big har- 7 Forest Park, oorner Tayk rr; new Steno mneneenoaneemapeee ah, — SENDER he he i Ow Olive sf. | ! ' ee 1412M : t Dallab os ae REALTY shit 1 —_ HRUSKA, Main 4012. _ | ble garage: in a very convenient neighbor- Chestnut. ofa" Southampton district. Cabany |‘ a | : Connecticut, 5-5 brick flat: mod fioors, tile t 5 5 - . ae ‘ AONE icut, r [; mod- | fioo le baths and furna lot 365x120. 5-6 rooms, baths, etc.; te ‘ & gem 301 | Fullerton aes of REL PreSin R.CO.. Jefferson-Gra vo! 5-5 rooma, new. modern in every re- Th. See 4653 Delor st Apely ne he “" Bevis Realtors. Arcade’ Bldg... ‘Olive ‘378 | Balance $30 month! 4111-13 Brantner: SINGLE 404 8. Compton, 6-7 rooms, mod- “ f BTA Vos. | spect. The price is surprisingly low. See | xx Hartford. 5-5 brick fiat. JOs. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 7118-20 ALAM¢ 31 will rent $40 monthly: fine stone-t nt 7 £ BA > TAIN 3-car garage: $1500 cash; price 5500-11 ALASKA. this today and be convinced. Located on -39 Pennsylvania, 3 rooms, brick __ Grand 820 $123 N. Grand "bl. Modern double fiat: 4 ~ 21.90 ae houses; bath. electric; bargains: 5020 N. Union ; possession. Olive 8150. Dandy double, 3 and bath | electric; rent) Gannett, tween Gravois and Sereeatore, | ; 4-family. eee ~ | tincloaed x , my Nag oer SILVERRT, vy. panes AoL 72 2 Chestnut, ; My modern d-room singie fiat ; Price $14,500. “BEE Us.’ one block north ef Bevo Mill 74xx Richmond, 5-room brick bungalow. 6920 GARNER—$1900 CASH Sena, pee ae x fy me 6 ROOMS. | location; practically Rr: terms; | ____ BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. . HU ERT. Grand 6346. I 1 a PP 5-room brick cottage. batitein y Say > j - nd fl ne tag «Rempel, gain: rent $2880: terme. FUR CA if > - as fF _— ee —— ~ | ° ut r rs : ase peeibe Wes wo nt 4 sale “An: “¥ = a 3d | asi} ‘BUNNIGA le flat; tile , 7831 N. Grand. L = FRO) 8321 No Bway i new bul iding: on 7 $5500. wenn hore de JOHN H. “ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnut. ga oe, “4 many obs be petidina an ¥ Wise ~~t x TF en . Pe.-: an An room , room sing e a ee - aed ~~ : oe eee | OHN 5 o rt ; AAR 4 seen o be appreci ated price 8720-22 on exce : | ; ; $11. | | JO H. ABRC Pr. Realtor. (O09 Chestnut REAL BARGAIN, bie $45 jotta, Fegan nth. papemen ‘hare electric, etc.; ’ ’ ——— HERE'’s THE T WANT! 1710 Cora; 5-6 rooms, tile bath, fur- | n FINK SINGLE FLAT 1K FLA YOU nace, electric; Karage, 2 cars: owner mov- vi “AN” 407 cana. ut. Olive 5607 3-3, bath tric ; goms. are le "Flat Taz ‘L. ETEVENS. 343% “Humphrey. __(c) | STUESSEL REA | ', “SIRE | : ; } ean l- TR EE lle 04 oe . ° 7 . i , “ym . - oe »206-G4 0 5 ‘ 59947 p Dandy double; 3545 Minnesota; 4, JUST LISTED—DOCBLE FLAT |_ _ " BRINKOP. + 2843 ACCOMAC ST | eee. Vor tbeoncen anak: lat, band d ing to the country. rake offer. = = | | 4056-58 3043 RHENANDOAH AV. | 5 man, sunvotins ceerpthing weil EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO EXEC OTOR'S SALE | Extra well-built flat of 5 and 5 rooms | /#"ge rooms, sunroom: grorrthing wen. | 2831 N. Grand. "S824 N. Bway. Lin, "7800, ; tha hardwood sf BETHE RoE, GO. 5040 Gratols! 3 ana ‘3 wae Apt 4 bath, furnace - xj “ys | *. 310.000 CASH BUYS EQU ITY, lst. Loute Courthouse; house an lot 1 RESIDE NCE—3800 i seit f for $1 iz C feet . x Folsom ; Cole 5 rooms, | "= ts i. Der month: low price. garage: a bargain at $10,000: will sell maces, electric. etc.: 2~ bar. | ¢r 2d floor, or a cleie s se fer euick sale. Cabany p47: e. | Viet or 4708 REALTY Cco.. with Bioko Te ee today. co ain. “SEE U's." « ‘HRISTIAN "BRINKOP | JOHN 8 BLAKE & BR”., ., 815 5 Chestnnt A new, handsome, d-family, T-room feet wide. on south oF Sak ef Morgan st.. aula maale. Oo ee, a ceo) p ctor 2610 Gravois a JOS. 622 Ch ry “° “= & CO.., . 619 Chestnut. SIN LE *T,A’ , er apartment, west of Kingshighway: live In about 110 feet west at.. to settie ‘ eetnut § - a vestment and _ speculation; get particu- | BUUGALOW-FLAT—Sing! 5-6 e > i _ine es OF S10 Chestnut. 3830 MICHIGAN lars. “8 modern: two hot-water gh 5 panier JVHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | Olive 775. h 6t. i. 4544 Oregon av.; 3 and 4 rooms. | ry yee e EE U e AR Bb Wie sic 3300 5s BoGus, ONLY. $7000 | _Dandy 3-4 rooms: baths, furnace, copper CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. CO. 4043 Spalding: rental $150 month. For |” INSPECT THIS AND MAKE OFFER. eal Investment | BRIDGE AGENCY, new paper: terms. ; ees oe, +4 Olive 378.|- 619 Chestnyt. | est 6660. oe 1414 Blackstone, 7 rooms, furnace heat. fe 2151. 3418 Meramec st. | REI LIS. Ree) | BELLIS, Realtors, Arcade Bids. : = ~~ DOUBLH FLAT—4522 Oakiana 3-3, | hardwood, price $7500: omen cash; in- price TWO NEW ; ly; 9401 Hartford: | — | a een oer erence Bide. Olive 378. |: ~WORKINGMEN South 7th Bl. Bargain | bath 4: 0. Grand | terior of thi 2 is eles ‘jo TDENCE— 1008 Taxington: ~ Croom, A UBLE family Rd partiord: good in- |A REA! INVES ~ — % , aths, rents $1824; $14,600. Grand | terior of this hom se ngte room, Look at 5322-26 Northland av: t by a | s TMENT—STORE AND) 1706 and 1712 Oregon av: 2 attached | Stores and tenements; fine condition:} 6449) Sate JONES _ BROS. “Olive 8015. | bath, new furnace, garage; reduced SS eo . av.; ARTW Rig: RICA UT FLAT, 2013 GRAVOIS AV. ‘houses, at present used as flats. renting for | electricity. brick garages: income over DOUBLE FLAT—8831-33 WINDSOR PI. | ~ 317 PAGE AV.—$4800. price. Colfax 1561W, mo reine. in fine moter Pe O57H 155 8. Grand. ie) ma ntore, Dulldir = A ny tA rer: ae- —, per — mei 6 rooms —_, be $21 only $2500 cash reauired; reason-| 4 famtiy. 6 rooms. bath. electric: rents| Vandy rock-bound stucco bungalow, ¢ | RESIDENCE—3021 Fair: @ rooms, slec- 7 enn eogaitiog” Sith ‘aes a —— d Cc Tn; roo i 4 ‘ h pDayvmne i- | & ie +m > | Y ints UTA Se 4 ROOMS SD | above: bath aiense Beet oeere: 5 joctne mood corn ition: omal om aa gh ae S005-¢ OY-00-11 Gabeteenia> 6 Gamitien: 2 $2556; , Price $12.500. OL ve S744. /rooms, bath. furnace and electric and ga- | a oreo: reg —_ « os MAN Main J ve ote RGE RECEP- | FEDERER se TY co.., lyour home: price $4500 each wm. J. water. electric liehts being tn-| 4: 4. STEINL AGE R. _£O.. 722 Chestnut, | rage; area , ae Ve Broadway | . AE price $5500: Te BLE FLAT—#00 Eastgate. 4 rooms ERINKOP, 619 Chestaut_ a es RESIDENC Ré Ss. HALL, pw y 8 18ST FLOOR, Victor 4764 610 Gravols av. | TOTDOW BY at 19 N. &th. stalled; income $960: : ial : : etree ATER HEAT So poets, Revtor 18 &. —~ | $1000 cash required 50-foot lot is worth! and sun parlor, Murphy beds, tile baths. | AMHERST, RESIDE NCE—3067 9 eylivan: tyrmace. : e; $9000: ke «@ ; {c J aS ie — —. + HERE'S A Goon ONE WIL BRING $200 MONTHLY ; ' } ' i 1947 ag “we ° one price asked y entire property. hard woodflours. steam heat. new awn-|Corner of Pennsylvania: new two-family ; ; al: 3 and 3 rooms: hot 48432 McRee: elegant modern sin 4 ASKING $15,500—EASY TERMS 3010 Pine 62 x128: fine 12-room man-| ings: 3 brick gwareges: rent $3630: leased. [Corner of rooms and sun- room; 2- car ® 2 A c. WISSMATH. _2838 N _ferand. | RBSLD ENCE —2 4 aY. = ) room, hardwwod floors, etc.; a real bar- heat: jot 25x125: all improvements | and 5-room flat: stee h h 4 | ); RESILENCE—29 5 Louis bargain ~ ‘ + eat. har w 00. 1601 Texas (1 block west of Jefferson on; income $1: 200. oniy $200 per foot:| Price $22,000: eusy terms. See wher | garage being completed: wi! i — , G. G. HAMMEL. 3 1c) | flo ree in excellent condition ; brick garage. | 4.¢ami} ly flat each; J. rooms, bath and big 226-38: terms if wanted. ' on second floor : wor (c) a ge: , Just, sence and investment. i l N , miedo: t rnece ; s bed ‘ | BUTTS REALTY CO., 726 Chestnut. | it latries) ; 5 ee furmee 4333 FOREST PARK | | WILL C. WI@SMATH, 282 d. Maint Tht FH-hUERNS 1105 a*heat t. ‘ 6 . tenth tl I re hestnut s electric; also 6-room r@eidence with bath. woo 3) Chestnut 3 dwellings. 60 iLAT—3-4 rooms. $8500- 5400, walt @ 0, BE SURE TO SEF BU NGALOW FLAT furnace and electric; first-class condition; . 23 d st.: income 3208 ARSENAL 8T ‘open today for inspection. $1 : ; 1G, i Saag bargain for someone. Cab. 7430. 5 and 5 rooms, hardwood floors. tile BELL 18, Realtors. Arcade bide. Olive 378. | ¢ BROO.8 REALTY | co 107 N. 7th. ber 7g 4 Kingshi way 24 Cea 1 8. Bro ._.| bath. steam heat, bri nt: TIFUL &C J 5 C7 , au gain: owner Box D-14, F.- 145-45 ny mr tea = 5 roome, etcee 6 loce ton ae et: % BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDF DOUBLE | 4069-67 DE T TONTY iF “LAT—Doubie: 6 and 6 rooms, bath: FEDERER REAUTY CO.. ; Five-room efficiency: separate furnaces. | Modern double flat. 4 rcoome and wun | double garages. Owner 4356 Laclede. i | Fs 00. FE t ed . cre r stley Ci Olive ‘T890. " > | eet g 2410 Gravois AY. jitile bath. Murphy beds. 4 garazes: maile | make. ie ee Saat ws porches, | FLAT—Single: modern: rental $15(") | Ft: | yearly. See 1 Page. Forest 6660. ~~ 513-15 Lemp: 4-family fiat: 3 “each, wanes. as electric: rents oD. Gone 15 1701 "s ‘Broadw ty. hardwood floors. . ; a | beauty: rent $2880; price $22,200. | ath. garage: arrange! JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | °™'Y SEA cush. balagce monthly. OWNER MUST SELL | 3595 N. Grand. Colfax 3300, 4531 Laclede; 4-family apartment- Net; E. . * separate steam -heatin ng plants, hardwood | RESIDENCE os ah Cent Lanings — av .. ys » 216 Wainwright Bidg. } —_—— ‘ Se soe ie OLBLE FLAT BARGAIN $224 per mont) excellent buy. consii- 4 4130 Vi Virginia; 5-5 modern; fine 1408-10 8. Vandeventer: income $2100 | ering conatruction and wrive | FRSA RT REALTY S..- S1¢ Chostast. | FLAT—Double: ; 4-5 motern: ‘porch; b 8 "Houd S208 wh i, Snoomne 1356; any per year. Call Forest 3190. A. W. Ober- vi F eee peta ening wq . “ - ~ - = steel 46172 Arsenal. al: 5 and aN a _R. E. OU., iil N. ‘th. DOUBLE—INC OME "$2544. “CABH $4000 Open 4731 Kensington. Open today 3 to 4 pr. WRISBERG ON BA. a NEN = cnr Wrigi?: DICRHAYT right: pik F LATYIe—DOUBLE Apartment style; cood neighborhood; 4- . ME eer BUILDER. ee — “NEW DOUBLE FLAT ! ~ rooms, ‘bath. J nd. Grand 9576. ie) Well-bullt: A. AV room Ep ah ‘Murphy in-a-dor moc 3600 HARTFORD 8T. ___ (€65) FLAT—1221 Walton: 5-6; hardwood floors. Corner building of 4 rooms and sun par- | a 3 and 4 rooms. ell-bullt;. 4 “on _room compe A | fait sive floor, steam heat, | = ee | baths, new garage; rent $1500. Forest | tors with Murphy beds. narewees floors -: owne- mscrlfto SE you : 115 Virginia ; 3 tile baths, steam car garage: e. tl 3 Chestnut. . " full size kitchen, laundry chute. tile bath, 3501 ARSEN $059. a team heat. built-in baths. etc.: rent $260: | will sell on t ) : aski ng §xG00- ME oy ne | foot ton fee this toda, ‘| aw roe -in tsb dea! itiful terrace Bin best Corner flat. 5 and . ENAL in- | F AT— 5Oxx west: 4 and 5 rooms . 5966 Woodland ; | i sai ss a hartd ty Bey : . a. : price: S1A OO Rox ad Post a veetment eroper ty tt! cuture. ee modern : pi : REALTY TY Co. Grand. Se 000 $5750 cash, balance "S37 13 per ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN ee —~——— ee ee ee a eee a —_— —— + 8 nd ri rooms. es REF THIS BEACTY baih, toilet; vacant: 35500. Olive 3186. 317 , 6596 I INDELI PARK H . . ads . i ‘ any » . . i i AE ye nal will take good NEW BUNGALOW 3761 Biow; 2-room frame cottage, street = 317 Wainwright’ Bldg. FLAT—5047-69 Julian. 4-family. 3 rooms. ~~ 4493 ‘FOREST PARK 901. University ot: tg 0m ' REAUTY BOs _ $228 ARSENAL and aijey in.proveds $2400. 1150- - = -KINGSHIGHW AY bath, furnace: income $160; price. 1 rea- a ee a rooms, tile baths, ea a tile and marble h: L REAUTY OO. 3548 8. Grand.| 5 ana ¢ rooms and breakfast reom:' 8767 Blow; 4-rdom brick; 2 basement ain & ae & eam , nam See MURPHY, 217 ‘Title Guar-| separe i iL make terma,| ,07\° hardwood. floo 76-28 § Sheridan: four-famiiy | hardwood floors throughout: . furnace; $7500. Al condition. For Bane yon Me _— - anty Bid ANDERSON: IN-STOCK BUE NN. brick -arage: modern: | steam heat and 3-car S-room brick; bath. tojlet. | SHUCHART REALTY (O., 814 Chestnut. | Fi} 560 lamaine wT 8750. 4 and | —_ “Ghestannt at. corner lot: ong of the : ow: terms to suit FDERER REALTY CO_ (electric, sieeping porch; street imprd@ed; PALTY CO. 814 Chestnut. FLAT—St toma ne ee ee eens fee ap BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLES | tint fiat. 5 and 8 rooms. tile beth. Borcher; fret deed of trust $5000; price 5328 MINERVA -. PIR ton S008 acer Foe ut. Chive 1262. | 3604 Roumatere:; gt - Bn a frams fiat; electric. furnaces, 4 8 iad av. cerege , OF yeh $2000 CASH eo hee eae ee ¥. A. DAECMBR REALTY CO. | rooma, steam beat, 1-car Marane: ° me ine en mabchd nes: submit DESIRABLE ‘a FLAT 0°98 Bat | one block east of Grand: PLAT —$7, 50 saath. $75 mouth buys — M 8 egy open A CO: ‘4008 Chovutea ' u ete. furnace heat: garege | “m. Call 22 ‘kof 5. Newstead. § gin flat. 5 and & romans tile bath eee vecent, open t. electric, furnaces, | BROZD A vemos | 10°.* cars: practically new—one floor va- . 5954 Plymow: woe oe rae B13 000, | som terms. \ Vacant. live in it; other | emant single of oS ram — ready for oceupancy. Make us your | — a : tile bath. eaperete SrccriART RAT hina i Me -stnut. JOHN ‘*. BLAKE & BRO.. L ood te. hiy Price only | rn heat: price $15.000: terms. In-. offer. Look A Colt 298-350 8 ssn: Sgtnere today, | SINGLE FLAT Victor S1t MEAT &. " ace us for card. | Six- Family "Apartment wrick | cqtio, Gartield: fine | home rT iF) ; ‘CORNWELL RF CO... 111 N. 7th , . 2610 Gravois av. | 2; aay: A eid Toa) | 3001 VICTOR ST. ~- “| WILMER, DUTTON & KEH | e000 : 4 | of 6. bathe, furs re duet y fine | Beautiful single flat; 4 and REAL SINGLE FUAT | gece : dy ’ erme Pek a ae ae Seta Rien * : m4 6. baths, fur- i ne rel hone own ants be rea- | gaaienes ou n perches: built aR, 4 T—Ti xx feale: beautiful 5 and room ‘Th dt abi .. Pr Fane foot jot: admission by "% “| py? Siow omic. nee a a frame, newly Gecorated and in . firet- a PT FAnicrsox ; list. TI H. MMERT. | WALTER JONES R k. OO 18 Cheetnut. earane: cometete: aah A work =~} ase condition: has a beau lot, 80x. 4 BA00 ) 6346. N y’ < “PARISH compere it with othere: school park | 150 cou™le garage. and os : wonderful 1A 5. Grand: lot 30.8x130. Tre | ST. ANTHO? In bleck. See | jocation; ou =, for aa nat OOo ro mon moms and Seceing porcheas | : : wood . LEY. K. SuLWERUER, Architect. nis “AS mae " ia. KR E me, eer che earns mod: | w. heat, : 3 NEW DOT hake S212 Murdock. | grovish’ SEN ton 306. : : orn . a ao. re er: fer wrice : es. : § and PLAT AT BARGAINS | PLAT—Siax Page | bi. : <-5 soome w floors. a double rhe - _ . Batre ©. Agent. t: xx Rutger. 4 3-reom fiate. : tnut. ; #4. modern, 38xx 8 Comegen. reasonab xx Rutger. 6 3-roem tiate ma Hicker’ and 3 rooms. #4, year ‘old, modern. thw | SC geL FETDT-EARICKSON R. CO. ate W . NE AV. trie isconsin, 4 and 5 ; 2% years oid, 3-3, modern. 2646 2 NERRABKA 1. egeaarerny 40a oT. 12th and Chestn “4 ; NG AGENCY. ass Gravels avy. | hot-water heat, ¥ flo price | Chestnut | Deters GEN , hh - Al eg ew ey Reheat

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ei ater ge 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and ciaice Cott _RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE... nition ~~ aah r hes s PrP tps PEON Es | stores downsta wastairs: 7 rece ts: ——| Southwest St. Louis. Bex D-7 iD. Cornet & Zeibig Trust|——eseces—, apa Eee rare Teain room and lavatory . floor - bot. _ county; be 719 CHESTNUT STREET Si eS |e D) Par - - - IN 730: m gladly submit any reasonable offer. See | the Majestic Com- _ROVIES. 919 N. l4th st_ us about any of the foilowing homes: ' PRin ERTY — Bus: nees andr manufacturing. roe 5183 fastens. ll rooms. hot-wa- - ' . let 30x143: con- o : let to paint exterior. owner gn- 6325 ELLENWOOD. 10 reoms, 3 baths. | =) 606 Franklin ar. 3-st mercantile 821 WATERMAN, 98 rooms, 3 basha. | munities, Gannon Suilding. suitable for mat” slipeapetee heat; 2-car oe ing Pp oe ee , Wants quick sale MA? : 2 5070 Cates. 10 roome hardwoo i410 TEMPL 7Gax KINGSBURY, &® roome—Bargain. ‘dale and ) I os An=: ; Bas large retail storeroom. concrete PECHAX > 3 f ‘ ie ae a A 62ux PERSHING. 10 rooms—Bargain. | SWENDER R. E. Co. = per -* ---20 . a . “eee ere ee er © floors. h.-w. heat 5926 KINGSBURY. 9 rooms, 2 baths. ; . Svat a. 501 WESTGATE, 9 rooms—Bargsin. geles (St. Louis) to- a 7 : electric: can , edad hot-water heat: seen: ie : B. eae. iosed | W. a. La ores ROAD, bdesutifal coun- | | ? , = JONES BROS... : to Los Angeles (St. Louis) is fust a few | Olive gers ake offer Kc RTE REALT r “s LOAN ~~. _ 5s = Se Sac, & . a large moma, i , ch: strict] modern hundred Ome beyond. Kirkwood-F= rgueon | § E. COK. GI 4SGOW AND SHERIDAN a - ~ big eee & at . 5623 BARTMER is hou is offe: completely fur- | °F Bue line from Wellstoz. Store wi 3 : _ = — . , cae th 3 and 2 rooms above. C Gambie. § rooms. bath. hot- : = ~ ey ey oa ains Eemmatenentr Gaitdnainn tetetee ees , 608 FRANKLIN CHRISTIAN BPRINKOP R. E. co. water heat: price .. e 2 . FOS XS. Oth st. : pate; 8 pa ng idamobile tourtng Majestic Homes Corporation ts ft: . Olive 98. 619 Chestnut. Olive 9a fe) weet —~ a wt Onn Baw BIG | BC BRP re | bargain at $17 000. #935 Delmar BI Forest 9063. | 2TTS — BAKERS. ATTENTION! | owner there “has FEDERER REALTY Ce RESIDENCE — Attractiye 9-). >° | - RE ' LOAN OD. | “tetor 4762 2610 Gravois. Southwest Mive 1437 we es room Parkview. iahdoaies and flats above. Also single flat adjoining. | ; VACANT—HANDSOME—A BARGAIN | a? OOK AT Colonial; 2 y ld: —— $350. go Fg re Bin FY OY CHRISTIAN BRIXKOP R. R. EB. co. ’ rs , > | ents 2S r . 5348 “a9 ae 7 yee hot-water 1: ; r av.: § r —~ h. fur- | 5560 ETZEL AV. 3 a ears oO price re- | Sur ener _ a an & A a 50x1: nace. el : oe Very fine S-room brick residence, with | GUCE owner leaving eity ; GAERTNER REALTY | SS Sn BAK E R Y | BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bi dg Ottve 378, | right party. hone orest 3. — , raw: floors, bet-water heat and every x : > : AO tn eng Bicone Be gy nk this is worth consideration. 4 ia gp Aes aoe — SOUTH SIDE NEAR UNION STATION | 2903 South Kingshighway ee | modern, up-to-date conve! garage and ies chee tatene- mae contin | OURRLOORING ; Resutiful home Se net- | ferme: you iit Lay thie ermen, orice aad | Box W-293, Post -Dispateh. (c) | gyrchawte, when erected. Front also on/ wogern up-to-date bakery: fine baillé- ened ; easy terms; goed conditio pe h. een Sea” a « “ terms; you his bargain once you Cleventh st. Non-resident owner will seil ine business av per day: « D L. SCHOPP, 213-14 Calumet ' 4 om, . cdiaes gueealh aeecadatene er. Aas inspect it. = ng Maj n 2: 38. me - * cune +4 : flat above: bath. electric. 5540 WELLS AV. —S$5100 22 HARTFORD | curve ae” 7 WIA, 4. | Betertnerr RCo. Jetteriom and Gramnie : ease - - @ month Central RSM 4 _ Siive 1538. 7 ROOMS—HOT WATER aytee re eaey wriced. § No. ‘454 | or MURPHY. room 407. 722 Chestnut. 2732 be me fie *** meet! = sedans Fromm Pesidence. tile bath. for 1109 MORGAN ST STORES—SELL OR LEASE | Thien. Reed eosee. SS950 BETTER BUILT HOME & MORTGAGE CANT BEAT THIS LOCATION ms, furnace, bath Tre irie Farage oer Sint Condition 1 2 if 7A : 9681 & Gren: east eee im one of ox. -—— balance 3 years: owner | Unive ey aeeean, . 3 nag st. rgain yo lie } R. >. 619 « “pestnut *. Otwe For. partic ~ a -— 4 sr ame good future. | i= fastest crowing neianborhoods in ag O. BROOKS QREALTY co.. ' Wes? Seldan, Clark. Junior High schools: alse : wy terme sehen 0 | - > __ Contra] ral 24. SHU? MART “REALTY 60. s14 Chestnut. | mediate possession. eae % cea _ fehy | public library in eaey ing distanc US , gt HOME AN AND INV ESTMENT 336 LOCUST STREET : Chetowee: one-stery a. with LO RUS SELL ony itNG—Ideal for rooming house. 13 | tice $13 a . oie date eS ee 5075 RI v room in rear: garage: fust painted and dec- NGF [GFELLO v ae Ss rooms. hot-water heat. hardwoed ficors, =! © PYRD AGENCY. Main 4844. «| ) ae Pars an Four Tooms and bath y B= and @ Cardinal being cut through. making this orated fine location for gtucery. ment mar- greet); ideal for phyeictan: jot ‘wo baths Washington. av; $1000 cash _ 5714 VERNON AYENTE—$8500! C._M McDONALD RE 60_ 1 5.300 GP; garage for two carp: pein, Property a corner. Buy at old price. Sure | Ket. candy store etc. e1atesxte! nee rooms: tile | and rent money K-97. Post-Dis $1000 cash. monthivy payments: ict 40x ~ — *. 2 iit Chestnut : . terms adm —" a ae in value: 35x131l. Improved TECK DEL MAR AV. BARGAIN miy. § . it) het-water-heated residence. Get 5001 berth. deep ne perch. hot- -water heat. 2-car HOUS f - ater selec. ve 3-story. 9-room brick resi- —} room frame Sewer. water ec- price and particu! ars at once. Gravois. ce taon ara wim card. | th: $2300 cash 43: ue th. furnace, bar i floors, ete. . M. H , a ~ = "j08. F. DICKMANN EK. E. CO. Woe __MSSi | comvenient to schoola, churches, cars, stc.. |g. 3816-18-20 Delmar’ 3 attached rest! Ottve % tu. 2 : we. 2. aS 2 CHIPPEWA AND IOWA S23 Coottwet. | HOUSE 9 room brick: mode = ea. cach beick Lees. bath and reception hm % 691 MA uM y Bide. 623 O ostaet ‘st. - © eee 2 ° Tr: lee : “are? o 15 4 met af ‘ ri reohes, siate roofs. | bull ’ - = ; ; —TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS | Newberry: $7250; terms. | JOHN 8. BLAKE BRO. 815 Chestnut at | S862. good condtiion ering cot a ; APLE AV. : PAYING INVESTMENT : KG 2 we = Paes _ DEMPSEY, 1125 hestnuz | ROOMING HOUSE OPPORTUNITY per mon ot S0x142.8- price 3 Residence; Deaut:ful $20.000 hore at/ __ Carr and Zist; 2 stores. 11 flate; rent TAN BE . show $315 month; financed: low price will buy | 3648 Martford. wonderfu! - —_— - | Ee Ey Dig sacrifice ‘ Hous 4 w 7 ° PRICE REDUCED TO $10,000 HE MMET Mt ANN SP er. a owner wi how. ; 3ar garage. — rate ‘beth how is ashington »b! 12 roorha, A. MARTIN Realtor “$7 15 Delmar. it; imvestigate at office. Slax Enright: 10 rooms. bot-water hea? 7th and z.- |__Phore Parkview 6640 ioe: for inspection . fleors. furmace. electric, dou- -- , fips ean 9 aca eaters . ma. we EDw. EEC REALTY CO. pomergi: SM Ee 4167 ETZEL AV. _ THIS FINE RESIDEN + R00 3 RYRD Main 4844 6 ROOMS AND BATH t ‘? renrcv “2825 AC MAC STREET Eus XN. Grand. Lin. . narment } | ihe’: vaihy x. $8 ARUNDEL PLACE LARGE LOT, 90x123 = pindelt di.: 14 deautiful _rooms: OWNER LEAVING CITY. . one year qd; ve i | Beautiful residence of rooms, ¢! ’ . ‘ the ‘base owner bette for Sy compiets ana | bath. hot-water heat Pl f LE GRAND JONES, Ine. ,;| Seed price and terms for @uick sale !rspect. - REALTORS. 102 N. Tth gs. price $8500 _\vhany 5497W {ep | F. J man =] ee ~~ - NEW LISTING os eee wh Obermeyer). MA A ~~ = = - . Easton. (o} STORES AND FPLATS—3500 North Mar- 79 : *. > — 7 x ad —— ie Easton. » Wecbent 9 rooms: tiie batn. turnace:| «1905 Washincton Av. ‘BE AU TIPU L AMES PLACE | "* ‘suese meee: mm octon jm hard woe wood floors saanee. Drice right: owner : | — | ’ in writes Compton Heights. Tar ee on terma, | 1 owner. . S —o CE—3Sxnx Page. 8 roams: excel- ad will shew yeu through. this rooming house. Cabeny 9472. (99) —— me. RE : iaapEScE OSxx le Giverrilie: 15- room DICKMANS | So... modern reaidence. Cabany 1312 il show You threuch A stendcidls built home of beautifu! one of the most beautffful —s AND FLATS—3901-03 Garfield | - > Js. F. Dic MANX R EF CoO.. li 244 ql .€ pegs 33} ¥ ecuipped kitchen ‘reser’ cted 7 : _RESTDENCE—S2xx Rid -Too resi- 623 Chestrat om first floor: 4 large bedr © etn a b esidence section. sa Tt) and 2 flats with garaces: NICE HOME PLACE __Gence._ Cabany 13126 allt mame (PRETTY LinrLe Howe BARGAIN throems with shower on ba ee coome. 2 bachs 3 tollets and income siz > ae fier for quick | UYERS A fme piace a the canéren: ee RESIDENCE— E—4396 Lindell > wo 91l DE MUN—Al- POINTE “FR. aNcis. PERRY RU Ta los care. H. GUND LACH & OO. 3615 N. Bway. co See: meio —__— a ie cast of Bact rooms. . Call NCISCU S ‘Rear? ff : ine 86 «yn ot ™ ter aA. ~- -*. — — . o a s ect: FRA EA Tr Har ron: >oOorr “-wate g 5102 Wt ESTMINSTER _ Lee righ make ¢ ‘RESIDENC E— Modern ANDERSON-STOCKE-RCERMANN. hanié ws PUSH-RURNS 1105 Chestnut st | Toor : hardwoed 3> — | rt, pears: $1000 cash. S 05 Chestnut s CATHEDRAI PARISH loors: - om ORE 7P5 SIDNEY ST. | R 2) Victoria Bide | 5@°79 MINERY 4 room brick. all convenl. ~ ; ‘ 44 RES : ~ , new Si-roces trick residence. beth. electric | RENIDENCE—0- “room brick: all cons z &-room brick residence. hardwood floors - _ yh +e oa. | Otive 3180. mT tT SS. Bldg 3 Det-water heat: two-story b Spencer = es oe ave. ssa tie bath. caras - + “s S. E. cor. Taylor—and a fine home on /t TWH nee a PECH A™ ‘ RESIDE 331 os T ve GU = a ARE NI Es = RE 4 ry Cc no. ian rh remodei ~i Into a two-fa mily ' REAL INY ESTMENT ‘ E— ‘and. rooms Ont : ee +e ———_ Sp4rtment or a h Cdaetra ble tien ro 2936-38 HENRIET I A ,_ moeera, $3000 cash balance i ENRIG av fo pruf-ssiona a "Yon x i} ae oo ¢ Ry my c. The southeast corner of Pennsylvania av. | S™*S RE. tso Cabany 6595. _ *xcell “ming house of 19 moms _ Price upon request EASTON -TAYLOR , Sade "4 ~ delightful Sout South Side investment. or | RESIDENCE—1S1x Riackstone. mooms rhace, th. electric, hardwood: fi | EA! TATE ARTMENT MER- ” 4472 pe —— By = ch: weil | Original eatment, two S-room brick | hot-water heat. $7300... REITZ. » ; pet sei LA- WZ TRUST .. Sth, Locust te St | a sre an make offer. -class condition and bring- | ctoria Ride ~~, w AG NER Pt. n | bd ; ABERDEEN PLAC E SP « -LATORS, ATTENTION—Southwest | - -. " OSS ae he bath. rner Prairi av > store @ flat 0 block Enright. rent - _be ‘a this , For Sale FE By Owner ( Only 8-room Qoion' a: residence; tile bath. he-- | a double flee a aig above HAMILTO $8000. Box R-139 an « me .; “Ser heat; I-car garage: very attractive to handle $4000 —y | en ae oe for f:line = __ te} _ Olive 1437 1 yy a+) - uburban ~ = ; =e aome and arate”, priced. DUBINSKY R. co Bidz ‘ _— Scartssense. : | Res! + . ) | home x be hi BUT Ts > i v-- t_ Bidz. | price for quick sale. Avely 1023 Ham Moor and foun- A REAL BARG AIN Ba water heat. large ooreen io Sox123. | Chest i beat hardwc rs: brick garage; bar- - wih rooms, | £ain. on — it _ desire Here Is a Bargain : rict ion : | = A. SLATERY Bh Chestnut DYAS-SHELP, 108 X. O&> st rage. Gail Robi binson, Clive SPLENDID RESIDENCE 9354 VIRGINI IA AV. | 4551 Canta 138R. IMMEDIATH SALE W ANTED , 2, : jor bedroom oust ca wi th fireplace. RES DENCE—-5e58° — uiton ter.; nine | TOO ms. th hot-water heat: garece ~ siee, ~ 4 perch and aicoves , onmectic 2 ia vest m tiie tat . ric, . a tod} z Ss room. > terms. mmediatelv: price Six rooms, bath, furnace, | _ rooms cormne. af : » e FRANK MIC. €16 Gheetnut. Otive 107 4ACH R CO. BPR Chestnut ct 2 wen fF: nest fixtures, shower and a » SESH FRA TTM $30 ; excellent condition; RESIDENCE — 1377 pie fl: m wien n RESIDENCE BARGAIN a og oy eee ae See beth, ~~ = ass. | SE r a Seer es ; 6. 9 inside imish ; itchen ri } Trier 4855. (eT) (cr Q Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents. | ; ; ) es ‘Rh. Sixx Kensingron rooms. hardwood cahbiner af : ’ : immediate sale wanted. } ble price: terms floors. .furnace heat ideal home: a bar- cabinets and | breakfast ' : “s a Est End ae ga a Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson, 7 D. al Forest 3196. ter heater, trurt >a wadeabe don Baricks “ w- | KESIDENCE—3919 West Pine ll rooms. MR OBER MEYE 5179 Easton net-water ‘heat. erraced porch, 2-car ea. 6049 Cates; ag exceptionally weil-buil 1720-22 2°S ii n 2925 S. Broadway. Sidney 175. is. oe oa Sus ace: lot 403 / IN CATHEDRAL PARISH—10 ROOMS rage This h is located on one of the 2-Teem silate-root residence. with bath and rent $1420: ; + :| EA. BOKERN. Olive 104. Fullerton Bide > a A. Cc ’ : 4 . - - Ome all "he est ba a cnrage _o - iat or im th ~ . * ” > = ‘ . recept on hal) , brick and le por- h. co EIN ENZ ; C “ _s : , : 3965 RU SSELL AV. eens on Be of Co Rice | lot 60x160: orice son00. i p drive from Broad niy 2 5 Sorin s, SRTae®, for 3 cars: side @rieen en | SRY Hees zy ~ ——— | Jefferson and Choutean T-roem brick residence: | RESID ee Page ee ~~ de® S «5 >) at coe ee ae Gee & OW) zimission by cart , RIGHT. N. @ Corner: 2-story ees cemee busidl tom oe bath. electric, hot-water gasso ° a ee and “- mace. garage: p1 A: ABLISRED ROOMING HOUSE } coriee eam be arene en ~~ - nal careale ~ MANN-SPACK = ; Car. nn ay rooms, SS : OS ee ae all RESIDENCE—44xx Maryland av. lovely | 8815. 6189 W ESTMINS STER _—| room: $: mode 2 every detail. F- cits "pean with’ double sory ; new residence. y rooma. music room 0 Seieaa ha aa a} ee ee Near Sk nker ° - ay aDPpooint ment - —_ detail; 2 ae aimee = = —— AREXvDes REALTY oo. |} Bathe and every convenience. 2-car brick tt ; » @.s ree rooms. furnace. Water heat hardwoed floors. mn — HEWSON REALT CcwO.. DuBiness and “fixie = | ——_— MILLER RB. E. OO. 198 x _»s Chive ; 778 . lot 3%? "00 oer leaving cttw hard. oo f_eors cr . rai ed : ‘ : $) 8 Ae J eco- : ov __ ive 3186 31 17 Watrwr Art R 3s Special price for quick sale ci Ri Sit - RURNS 11065 Chestnut st. HEW SON, eral try o~D —s - v Tt , _ = . G_ATHENR. Sie Wainuen _ hie REMIDENCES 8822-24 > : oge | A SeAe ‘oe FES é 6107 Pr YMOUTH ast KEES REALTY co. BUSINESS PROPERTY — 6126-29 Michi: PRICE REDUCED | 1g8 orice: ‘ged go Ae : tng: 11 rooms. ,.,Fooms. bath and furnace: beautiful) ASSIS. Broagleueel 7800. | can av: choice Duninese treba | rote ¥ dae tile bath, ~doubie Diy . front and - ” ‘witli es == Broadway. Corner, with living resem above. Max Fiore bi. heme: @ rooms. hart- | ” T24 —_ t | tie and tm emeel : jon: large MUSi be sold to close an cde. tree . ~—— | _Risch. 6220 Michigan a. Ror. Water heat. t! le bath. 3. | . = ie . — ee ‘ : nome. 7 NS, TR = .KE #& UO. . 823 Chee | 135. als 1S cows and dairy oe edu‘ pmen i . « il rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat, ga oe Co. Jefferson ant Gravot« av.; @reem house | BAMMER. 2548 5. Grand Phone me Gr. 4313 « PIT. Ury co. 7 hes “age: exc nona well "good ’ a _—— ’ , cy » ‘ tm ep ° y bullt; in He oun pe, bouet “to nth Ln nerasigbetiontipenaiinatsipneennentattseensmasen — Frepms: ason wi e (ermIns - eutof- fF. -R. Bungalow\\ , 5861 Page. ins 7 eae oe iy APR Ss le ..J . ¥ 5 , 5 . 4 . Bee >. = & £ we » 4 - a re : $ P| a € i ri el iy _ = “Fis ra 3 . iv _* : ¢ ‘ = .. . _ 4 } ee > - , . * it He 5 3 tag i ¥ . oe | ; & ; ee 2 i RESIDENCE—itxx Washington »b: iz ANDREAS RE -| reams; beagtiful decorations una wool. OWNER MUST. SELL HOME SS —— | throughout: @uitabie ‘for Newberry ter my nice house, CORNET & ZETBIG TRUST. T19 Chestnat SMALL RESIDENCE rpesee: j-car garage: must sacri. . ) ic. furnace: fine > comme ond beck gota | Snr ae Mr Pies. Olive 84S or 108 : ne ome | | 1312 Lal "REL ‘ST. an on th =e AS ee : oWner livi hou ore “emer . 1 thie bereain. Price oniv | eesineN — “pe 3 ae of flac eon Bail. hard- | os. a cendition. Phone ef) . Aberdeen pl.: 7 rooms, een ntaneous *o toy a. ret -RRY , | T eens ry pana nargwood flows. Paseadee ST. R —~ —= ‘ Open fre = 4 . oe —— lot. wher AN REALTY a. 7 soen cid | x is (RLRCH ‘. » ae — io : | oR: 1k SEE se A. & CHAS. A. BLOCK, a 5814 WATERMAN a cae: “ser = fine ustness location. | TF peeme and eons perch. } 702 0 Pershing—Price Reduced dusiness on. T1504 S. GRAND BL. mee Wainwris ————".. Gers, hot-water heat. *: hat? . . . C : : Lave! S- room compacted house: het- | REAIDENCRE— 3853 Jullan a¥., : frame + raee: a real home a: - water hea: ae ; — ari W or [iM a4. rs ———— ——- | ane and electr:- 4 ate ee ~Ay hy. can visage you s1e00 CASu—a ALANCE Easy EUGENE t alte: Olive 9494. for anecae Clive 34 or — Blackstone seven rooms hard. _ A is ‘ME R x S17 Chestnut. wood floors. furnace 7-car > ih decormted. Bex K-102 Ppp Ww est -End Residence 5876 BARTMER—_ A 1kGAiIs | a a Mode rn S-coumn frame: atensn hens. bnce. siMmMo onc ASH 2066 e. a! t lot: Sat $125. | wand oors. fnuhic “rsee: lot 650142 - PALANCE TERMS. 144 W AA RANNER Rivers ' ine e ——————— =NCEPLAT — pT] es NSFER ¢ th. bree) th: Séa0 8- DDIN i ff i + ~ ~_ : a -tnpelins : ~T~s price Slashed far enick ; izi8 ~- «7 ie Ane =. CO... @04 Olive sat. _._t SH-RUR VS tas —_— wn residence “z hang oe ae Bem ong ag Stminster rents — . BRAND NEW—> noowa” ——*imte root furnace ne | SES ENC a—s01e Vernen: Gnctare H.W. BrAr ao mission by Cand asi = Brice $8500: ad- ay ig il-room residence: hot- | ORS : | Diace *‘ODEDL TE oe. eee _Tepar HEMMELMANN-SP a: CKLER R Eco tate oe fwenae a i N. Sth ge. 4 roerme . th and Chestnut. | ALBERT T TEeRT «é co. 833 Chestnut. _ en o : th ——— - ? re = flaca? -” — ah Melance like rent. S0x130: ST300 F045 Westmoreland Drive — | Pirin gy ne =48 Westmoreiand. receptio belt } Beautiful eight-room home in benstipat | ‘na . Grand | ine Om. Sn perch, Kitchen te fleer- 4 Marriand Terrace 2 mr parieors, 2 batha Same sisening porch 2 bathe wi . net- water heat —. 0: Mines oa” trade on o wie shows - | Setete drive. mat: ine: ees . —S- ,4 . rts rear. «! irive ; ee > he seen to he apyrect- 3 CL TARLUPPER ’ Chestrut ad Sons ie omiy $2500 cash. talaner tice et igulare see 1 ‘ }.. Chestnut. ee ALBERT T._ TERRY & CO. 823 Cheetnct "RS REAT. co. I ETH RRs Matn 1898 Fr: , at © a ._ BROS. n_I8) — aro Bite. 7045 Westm orelan Dr === rend. tin. 7900. 6321 N. B war. THRER BEAC TET: ROWE © q v “E—re of the moet | and | 1: a erat Beautifus ®-roem heme pases (l Bleck eeet of Kiece. 5 6836 Kingsbury BL be | la -Tte *} - mi weeGg fare, vaneratenm "oe —— - ' Matt Price and Terms, See = -®URN > Chestrut exrentionai iv Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. :7 Tet ~~ e* tr — : the | "Ty" riomed, tile met. 3-car garage ost be —, te be sapeus : mahow- |. 1365 McCausland. 7 lerze rooms het. SHCCH Re ae ~~ ps if ater hert. a feers. coed cond’ REA! rT oO ‘S14 Choma j 7) dino Renuttfut 0 « NEFICENT RENDENCE le . @xtures: lors 2 pear- healii off. usic room, “SF, Srick aara St? £IPGE AVENUE | modern: re rage ee Titel enru hbery 19231 Forest a heme of 6 large Six rooms, modern - a 1 seen te be TOerms | Can hUR Na tT a Tia hee I PPrecta ted ~ _s. Marte Parish; price | WEMPNER: Title Guar Bidg. Otive S210. l > ~ te, wae

Page 77

SUND ER BER 7 a SOAR fae te ) — ; ' \ } CHKAP ~ : : . ie 4445-47-49 Kengriy ta PLA ‘8, : OMA eac ~ "; 4 ‘tn fa c rents § Bod. real & . Garfieta ‘’ roome and b ; y Moa $9500. ¢ — on _| FRANK |. DITTMEIFER RX. & ReRG.' Criginal “Quick Baie t ~ ie: “SEE eS x ee ‘an " a a BA Sa use and -roo electric, - idence furnace. MORRIS AACH k or S2xx La Baile: or Agents, and i-story buliding e- 8 rent 8600 per Year: low orice An | : Machines Vewees. 13 | Baby Chicks INDEX to Section “B” (See Section “A” . . for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and F nancial.) . ye ey 13 ~sctenpvep malt EEO » Kee, Wool ...... 13 For Sale (Misceliancous) .12 Houscheld Goods Wid... .13 Mall Orders "ii 10 teevecesssee @ | Bleycles & Motorcycles... 13) Canvassers, Solicitors... 11 | 10 | Found roe eeeesens Peperhanging ......... Resorts——Country Board, 9 Seeds. Plants, Trees... .14 | Tires, Accssseries x BS _—————=——== — . t. % 10 ‘irds—Poultr 13 mae $22 OO Sp ig gi SP PPe SC esene Honses, Farma, Fr. S....13 7 eee eee | Partners ee ee eee eens 11 Roofing »-e « 13 Machines . ork om | } — 13 | Board ypc bwgic et 16 ~ehcargnenthed tenga > NE Ss idecde eve 0) Gen Five Cleaning...... 9 | Instruction (Auto) ......13 Sostnes 10 | Patents 10 | Rooms |... MMe pos vod Peers Tomee alae Te ; ’ MD ett weeeeeee e+ - SD | BOard ......... be ceés a % . nin o's 'awe @ ~ © RPACHe 04.8 66 "Pee ee ee eeeees O 9OHO COR Ce chee sin IMPROVED PR'p’Ty FOR ame, Bish .......16 | toate, Launches 13 tee vo ig m Deteetince’ 2870111138 he pe aya, tte teees re Snstrestion * nar eli Miscellaneous For Sale...1% | Personal sicrssseeseees @ | Roommates.” 16 | Special Notions... . Trade Schesty-.. . | "an ss++++10 | Books, Periodicals... an | Cemetery Lets ........ 9 | Detectives 7°" eters Boys @eeece ruction usical).. . .13 . - ee eee ee *e*eeebe RO Bleed Benne tla see aye meee, opt | nae lena RES 10 | Electric Wiring |... tp —Wersen, Girls ....11 | Sewetey W-+ss-s+see00013 | Motorepeies suet = mene peo Sates |r Colored... 16 Steen and Colns......13 | Fuckpetating Ksarcesege nt dog & Accounting . pa serena pa ald oe 8 Cleaning, Dyeing iat os ak 10 Exchange (Miscel.) . : xe 13 Horses, Vehicles tag eet 13 lace Cartain Cleantag 10 Sevine en a on Potala a ache. 10 Sateumen = 27710 770°77-23 Storage and Moving... .10 Typewriters re eeeecece AB . P ce e" seeee #64 ome ng oe ctbdda 13 Clothin SoS STS Se eesreee 13 ~’ oh owe . « 7 ae ” dd ess) rth! tas "* Pee Pees eeees Stove Repairs —TTTTTee. Undertakers *f*ee tS Si sort “6 Pre. oa a : : Express and Hauling..: 9 | Hotels ...._. Pe eng arg 16 Lest and Found..... .. 9! dusical bb 00 060d se td 13 | Professional rereeeeeees IO | Saleswomen ba 12 tterees @ ‘a : 2 G LOw k PES ***e eeeee a Coming Events nn 9 fixtures "72:2 68s 6 b's bd a 13 Houschold Goods *+seeee kD Mach : Cer erees Table Suppiles reenceee BD Vehicies **** ee eeecee AB Pe : 4450 Natural Bri a . : pa SEL TTP EY Pee 16! Painting oye b ee seb an --10 | Radice Supplies ++eeees-43B | Schools Hts e cous on 10 | Talking Machines 13 | Wall Paper — 7 oe urnac . 79 pda ds vse see 6 Tee ee ere hen ‘a 4 roome | Dice hgiclesttie! mrnay’ rece A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILUR TOR | , ras a elec. | 5423 Goon ~ . RESIDEN 6) ECEIVE RESULTS. x ae ——— | path“ furnace: bricic porch "fing . } —_ —=== — Siemens ; — offer’ owner leaving City: wf : ek | ATHS Ma CARD OF THANKS 7 . rt } PERSONAL . . t dorated | ORIGINAL LIND PLT, PARK Rear ‘| DOUWNEY—Enterea wit’ rest on Friday, We wish to extend our sincere thanke | | | Penson a CARPE douis. | 2038 University st: brick: ji |, Sept. 5, 1924. at 6:30 a ee pcaniel YlO our relatives and triends te. syinpathy | i] “Anoka La~Mrs. Grace Ward Base tile bath, hot-water heat. ‘' J. Downe 2: . ; Pp, . sown us ip mother of ‘Stella Bass. come to Board cement & hardw y of 4336 Forest Park boulevard, our 88d bereavement in the { Ch , “Say | — aanent. slate ‘roof, os : (; beloved husband of the Late Mollie Downey | loss of our dear son and brother, Frank HT Souee ildren © aderdians. 237 Munict ty T | heater, brick niles et Prick (| pile Mielly). dear tather of James J. and/J. Ortolf. also thank the Rev. Father I SSE you are interested in your baby TON | te alley ane Street ; »)| Daniel J Downey, our dear brother and | Moser, and the palibeareis and for the | Th P nate eseniatness . a hard. | See" to be appreciated: adm lesion 7 krandfaiher. rae am cs many —— oot offerings. > e ost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, * SEALED PROPOSALS ; uner. ™m Arth: ‘ . re . N MRS. Ca Tty ‘ ; ona . or aa | 5038 Shute ne AN OF . | iors, 3846 Lindel! boulovara ne Mewtey oor vee ek bb nn Leverinxton—Marcaret Ball, | Funera} tor Monday. Sept. 8. at 2p. m.} 1 wish to thank my many friends for ||| Plece dated 183) is worth from 50c| Provided for Ahe purpose. | 23.1924, “1 constructing public relief | AIREDALE—lLosi: answers jo name Ma- |G RPENTER—Aahi y ly iine—Ruth Roper. | from residence, 3727 Teunessee, to Con- their kindness and sympathy shown me|/| to 55c. | iI. K.—~To paint on muslin re. Sewers to be known as Warne avenue Jor; reward, Foreat 408. 6682" Bas. “hone: hour ~ ~ ‘ partientass : el m—Alice ‘Tevet | (rile Cemetery, . (o7) | in aity late sad hour of vement in|/| ANXIOUS — Inquire of the de. | Guires a considerable skill. Select Biezie,, Feliet S within mene Brena ne en (e7) | Caroline inquiry. , yevesux—Alice Teb EM pntered fo rest, Friday, | tne loss of my belies son, Dayton Smith, | || .. “eee 9|® Smooth wall or partition UPN |; nt Bow ewers within. Rocky Bran G—Lost: biack satin beaded ‘con. odern 1905-07 oF | theff—Laura M. Rell. Sept. o, 1024, at 3:15 p. mF rick | 40d for their many beautiful floral of. || P@rtment stores regarding the | & smoo ¢ r> | | Hel Sewer Digtrict No. J taining about $3: oOij et com $20: | idence: 4 root R at.; 2st rick ichwendener—Vioia Hill. Eg. Kuehne, be) and” of Macin | fort I especialiy thank t Wm, ||| ¥°Ol in question Which to tack the muslin, draw- Plans fications, form contract; noon: 4 4 Datioctt Priday one-story ae One ic Price $5500. ; Annie Smith. yr | dear brotne ‘brothers ya-eceased: — os 4 ! thie eeieet ue bean oy Speer Maps i - READER.—There is no pre- make a solution of starch and wa. Office of the president, room 300 el BEADED BAG—Lost; Aug, 21; containing 7. | gs098° Highland av: fae: " Ruth Duncan. ne eixhty-second year. GURY "| Geor. 1. Pieitech ar is assistants for |’ 1833 en sae half dollars dated ter, adding one-fourth starch to || ball. m4 at (eat ~~ sary and mone : reward, Main 704. _ fooms. furnace bath. ‘cement cetlareh bw eki—-Marie Reilsten. | Funeral from 1 oemker & Son chapel}, | their kind and efficient service. |), 4880, 1860, 1874, three-fourths water, and apply a/i- + ———— | BEAGLE PUP—Last: black and white an ae: NEE fet Hal, ot —arace Grow. | Sfaig, raps boglenard and Guntata AEE | its “Shs geyfceny trtee ‘hae || STEHT Patan "24g g2t- | Blnas, of thie tothe mums? ng |) NOTICES Natural ‘iridgar’ ‘omales reward, OM ; bNG ; ly Seep | Mond@ay, St 2 p.m, Burial tr 2 ~ a | vernatorfR]” Pertains to a gover. uard ainst the striking in o tn aceciarthcgind > * c) butia- | 4 oa and bark tory Mick. 2 ; re C. Stueb- | 1 AMOS in meter. “or ph te FR 4. rplntivey and fricele for thei ene | Hor or the office of governor. | the paint and to hold it more = | SPECIAL NOTICE—T. = a x coatkes | with Bacr » Pulses alathay whey gH “4 ¥; | heat. cement cellar: man, Til. i eles. cal ww, Test. suddenly, at | y , sad be-|/) MISS WAN a : curely in place and texture, mix |, o ort arket street. y Cali & ' ' age i feet: will eat; tO, fiat: total" Pan Seodmerer. | Lacapig’ beloved wife of Chenenet HY Wace. | reavement in "the Jods of oan dear ‘mother | 1 Scouts ¢ louncii, 3858 "Westen the pigment with rubbing varnish |, give noties that t ortht aot ke recauiens Binp Dod lege aaa ~y Setnut. RS lee joni tell without vacant; far, ‘Bt. Louls—Louise K |=. nea Ys Alired G@” are ation and ughter and wite. Anna Schwarz. place, for the information Tepard-./| to the consistency of a stiff pas-e, !i{ for any debts contracted after this date any inform ela, ee Gan Leni hese FRAME RESIDENCE : gw | Gowhes: Sear daughter of Mrs Marcarsi | Society” Ne the Baker’ padies’ Society, ||| MS the Scout mistress. ; and then thin ype oe np gar || eity. Wile. Jane Voelker. Joseph Af | tas8.. (oF) 2 . . ; ) korres s is— . | Cowhey, . mas \ eh. ws: , saety, | | , > , on. - j\ | _~oeiker. inane ; —Lost; mals, blaci white. black tet “Gon on S-machine wert: le es Mariotvilic. ee Waiter Cowney and Mire ne En ctor | and the few eg pakers Dallas enone, I Hall £03 fol ne lg an ear | ble. thick gir Bee. brush, of # ||| SPBCTAL NOTICE—I, Henry K. Kamp, pee eee reward tor hte: , back SR esom | > make offer . og + _ Lovely. Jefferson Barracks— fia iee UOICe Of funeral will ve given | Zeigenhein Bros. undertakers, “fon” 30 ‘ # hd i" information regard. | width to correspond properly with‘! of 1512 8. Third street. in the City of} to ; mood | 9743 PAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. 4 jesen. St. Louis. | CcMRMANN (c2) | efficien pervices’ . r traffic law” ordinance and the | the size of the surface to be coat. . do he nde | bath, fun™ y Pa rooms. new; a Ne be 0 » = Thursday, Sept. 4, 1924 ARMIN SCHWARZ AND FAMILY. : | 2 . oa a ; J . t §:40 D. in. Mar Luh ann -_—_—.- " reh across front m room; gl Edwardsvi ls . y rm (ne front . *—Minnie E. Blanton, Suili- | Smith), dea MOD ’ St. Louls, State of Missouri! Mary Maynard, ~ t. ut tate of | Missourt, °b _view Z160W 1016 Tamm av. P ™ give notice ¢ will no responsible CHOKER—1, .: in; Pers pee erereee for any debts contracted after this date y Prowse. double fox: re- by my wife, Elizabeth Kamp ward. Colfax 4013wW |ed, is the best tool ede MY ‘ew 1 F. K. D—Walnute Park starts at|to coat fine muslin. A ch-hair r mother of Emma Lah _|. We wish to extend our gs! | gs rts at | ohn Steinberg, Oscar Luhrmann. and , tO our relatives and friends for sympates |}! Union avenue and rune from Bir. | tool is probably best suited to the Mm Peru, Ind.—Grace C. McGinnis, | ie ag {Wolken (nee Lohrmann), dear |shown us in our sad bere | mother-in-law, on aa wnter—Edna Langacker, Alton. aunt, age Ne itt, ti, cine | cher street to West Florissant out 4 Srandmother, sister and (loss of our ‘6 years - 4850A 8. Louis. HENRY W. KEMP. (2) / - Pe ne a | coarser muslin. Many painters, SPECIAL NOTIGE.1 hi Herman George | “*OKER—Loat, Saturday morning. on | lin a al ae | ay to work, double mink choker be- r, Augusta Krantz: | |i to Jennings Station, at which; when about to letter on mus Mueller of 1119 Biendon pl., City tween Glumer's Diace and 9th and Wash. ' }also for the beautiful floral offerings. We|., point W est Walnut Manor begins.| wet the: material with water; but St. Louis. State of Missouri, Go hereby R: reward. y—Mildred Crues. uis. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie funeral | ¢*Pecially wish to thank the Rey "Chaien i "OTS y are | this method is not so reliable as E:ve notice that I will not | a nsible | room 403 Ciiver Hote}. | KE. =8, uger, East Alton—Nettie Rey- | Parlors, 2333 8. Broadway. Monday, Sept. | Schlag. the Pallbearers, the sOlosit and or- Ii INQL ISITIVE. — Inguire at the | sizing with starch and water, for any debts trade te alter ¢ date COAT—Leost: inal bina esren . Alton. Sat 1:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus ;fanist and Chagley Herman & Son, un-///Old Custom House, Third and Wetting canvas or duck oper. by my wife. RE ee erence atuelier. urdey:” ~~ ro o> id cireus, and dev- ” 5-ROOM COTTAGE Kirby—Hortense Jolmson, Chi- | Cemetery Deceased was a member wf | dertakers. Died Sept. 1. 24. || Olive streets, for full information re uccessfully in holding nnn TR MAN GE MUELLER, _ abagyr' ht rd. H. row ar t mar- 4650 Maffite By.: brick. electrt i Mew Bt. Mercus Frauen Verein. (c7) | WM. 8S. KRANTZ AND MR. AND wre || regarding the Ciyiy Service exam! nage sd @.. 1 in heck, but /||SPECIAL —NOTICE—i, Cue Zichier, of DUAMOND— Le a eens nOOREAGE Bik ieee At Bellevitic. war eer eT te, ie, etcmal, | 8-H. HRPeT "(| natlone | Rissacgsteate aheuld not be con: || PUES. thm ofr ae ba Te ana ig Enaaera capa Be Oe COTTAGE e. ee , ’ es oo i; . ese . oO uri, do hereby give notice ay n ‘ ween 2711 N Prairie: 4-room brick Clem ©. Houston, Relleviiio— Catne iY: ero. 5. 1924. at 4:30 Dp. m., We wish to extend our al thanks || . LORETTO.—cCorn on the cob nay | founded with muslin, which is of 1} will not responsible for any debtg con- Pine and McMillan; reward. na -—_ path hot-water heat: ; &. — wae ieestevitie. York—x Thomas 3 Matton a oe .~ ate | to our dear relatives and friends for their be taken Up inthe fingers al-'an entirely different texture. | | tracted af this date by mv wife. Ollie | _ Delmar 5256). (c2) VA ~~ | furnace. Mowe hester. conor orioe ha - de Giver. Punontoae — | L. A. Wochian. Mrs’ Joy Peck Mrs E. | kt Miness and sympathy and for the beau. | || , | Zichier. GUS ZICHLER. DvG—Lost, colile, male: liberal reward, fiete | tric: ane. condition ; c-car ga . em reber, Retleville—Meta My. Roy ie Mine eer, ~ Of Mee win net cadnene ra otterh ‘the death of nat gine LEGAL INFORMATION. ; 1802 Wash. N. Kingshighway: lot 1 mn, New Athen : “ Cws, sister o r ‘illiam ~—s &% poo | , i! DOG—Lost: re ) : ae aa , Fraz nd eon, and our brother and brother-in-law. y it - white je. mate. Buddie; be cone angaathy, finiehed orliar icy . ae enter Feneral Mander. 4 grandmother. m.. | We furthermore appreciate the "“eervined | (By . Member of the ot. Leute vad Se Rhee ‘| Truth In Advertisin 5 iW a ura 6838 mm, ih : . . , . : . ti e : Tr ; ; J. el , : nd. | "38390 ‘Sherman ect au bd G. Sheeha 4i4n'a hteral telaes | Metz (nee Mumer). dear father of GO bert | derstand your question. Please | A Subscriber.—I¢ the life insur. | | ity of TRU, -I. Six “iswers name Micke Cabany aney ay Will pliers 4 f and L. Heath. 8820 ‘Scanlon, ‘A fatn emer C. _— atl her A. Metz. dear | IN MEMORIAM | write again, Stating all the facts. ahes te sane payable to your wife || Ne. The per Classified nomi att i Reward. H. Gg. Buckley, pds I ; mo M Coyle, 4915 & Louls, ; = “Shi- “n¢ grandfather in his ‘sixty. In lov may a? B.S I = itn vite, H ewspa vert ’ Cae at (sixth vear. Cor ne Vink memory of Herman H. Koet- SUBSCRIBER.—Consult. a Cali-| then she will get it all on your ||; Managers and the ter RPusiness De0.t«0. meen Sal Rrwcntytre ue on PPE Minsk 1th Milewe, | roarAT assay seme so Rirthe | SCY mney ey hie ret: ® 1085.| cornin lawyer tegeciine uss Gal: | geen, she, will wet nave no ocner ||] pee and te Aapeaee Cie” || cfs eam aber ana . ' 3325 N. Twenty. iret st. 4- ahd F. Feltmeier. Tre ton. Mo. sath. tiermMman ons chapel. Fair | Pate - oi. rece ~~ : te there. |; rill f ‘OU have no other ||; o : ws. in el of whic Sil J h ‘av., : ' ; prjex —_ ' eA le = nee “Sy man. ber of St. Lou} ‘Lett areten? ees t.. Ben ead but loving remembranc e ou:'| * Mamnile mee ston Univers y | AIL EADER.—If you were !' | aim to elimina ~e: ae FUR CHOKER—Lo R—Lost: double mink; jost ca Reales aveniorand and and ends, Hguse, 331 roig sermon : Ald ‘Association and Branch ae yt iO} ear father, John H. Deneneia oe, Daseed | nes ussally ned aaah nee | Py Boe meg fon mae husband for || a # apprectate Cw Ba ney fineada night on South’ Broadway: = JS he ee . and Cc. Reine-hmidt. 2032 Linten |[A. L Cc ic7) ;@aWay Sept. ’ iv seomee — 478 Sacramento, | *thy-fourth year. ei . | Sadly missed | ( SE prohibiting the return of the tick.|es. (5). There is no lone ement }| Display, $e daily, 46 Sun.- out-of- sith gf case. Return to fan 9 Sg “ sy 1. 3728 Tholozan. from Bret onday. y +s, ot ol P. ee PARENTS AND BROTHER, (c) Het tn question, provided se no that the nee be published itn the town, apete, aoe Fe any!" 40c F + pes = Hami{) Overland. Mo, 17 t , : ae “ int s ations are made. / newspapers. i | lay, ¢ daily, © Sun. ounte, HAND Ge Lost: yer ric: $ > nha ef A Shae tide — | phester “avenge. to Semetannatd's Church./ In loving stmembrance of our dear| ‘“#/8¢ represent par en: Agate times le; 7 times, ay other Valuable n 3503 LONGFELLOW PLACE, | Ache. Sh 2239 arxes, MUNSON AG hee See eS eegar ioe) | daumter Rent bo Toom anche K. Beckley, | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. : | piay=e8 Giméa te. rats Seige | jomuing te awe granule Beautiful ho loest % Ifi2 LaSalle. | ~ ad ome, 10 Jersey Sve- | le A} “_ _— ; | vplay—3 times, ic; times y, Bc wa if found, return to A Compton Hi)! y laser Petia GOR & Second ue. Webster Groves, Leonora ‘T Mun-| sadly missed by : | Health and sanitation questions of public intercst only will be fon. | Sun. 6c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. Sc, 4506 Clayton ay, Delmar 3430n or erick | 10 Teoma, $ baths: e¢ | ; ! igh e, 8901 Michizan. 5, ya ot Pg id a Munson. Mire. 'T. me al we ee her Pee hos cecum sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ||| Minimum 2 lines live 1 ae a a eee |: k at | Tick saie Gesired: lot . | 0 Westminster. |. ren an ss. WwW. R. oorman. se ad patria i. . | —ceentaenantinensn NECKLACE—Loat.; black and white chek | Att fe. w , ‘a-ai Tha, ate. | chwood arenne Wane neta. 17 ie loving memory of our dear son aw || BLOCK.—The answer to et PAIN.—The bowels should move | Soard and In beaded; Tuesday evening or during to potent eee i Bbelis, 65. 42: _— |3 D. m. Saturday. Serene. @t the chapel | brother, Julius C. Ruwe, who died one | first two questions Is “No.” Where| daily and a daily movement should | | _ SINGING. fehing sate Gein — _ Weds inesday. 2623 N. ing floors; Tot Sox123 Card to int ss — | Sunday, Sept. 7. at 2:30 p. m. Interment year ago. Sept. &, 1923. || there is irregularit it is diffi-| be secured. Regularity of evacn. | Tighe et © roa, Mindia Mo 1 )| PARASOL—Losi: Plack silk; baseball Midie ten. | 4050 CAS ‘Oak Grove Cemeterr. ‘e7)| Gene but not forgotten. '' cult to determine. Physical signs; ation is most important. Drugs ||| life: write H. L. Bryan, ae park, Aug. 29. Field Mgr.. Amer: B. ereasing ; | A modern home of 7 rooms iz REPETTO— Entered into rest on Friday, | me) missed by i 0 i hy examination would need to be may be necessary at first but | ™~ a Club; reward. —__ ME on Bide | Foot, attic, OT MAUHOITe | RI - Sept. 5, OO alge a aa a Uon; Karage, etc. - lower Price. : ie, from the family residence. 3201 | You are fone but never forgotten ino ope The doctor could not -el)| Send stamped addressed envelone '] boating, mountain biking; log cabine: ex. “—o “ tig od oo so 4. | Fine butit } 6 man | Magazine street. on Monday, Sevt. 8. at | may ot od Dy loved you | if the medicine had been used be.| requesting constipation diet ist. |'! cellent aweis; bot and ae toni | ward’ aban ne fith f | eo, Bu OMe, whe ° 5:30 a. m.. to St. Charles orromeo y_ miss y i ; h d which | Cool nights; electric 8; e Sat ee ee —— : mp ts; choice “ye MAL CHURCH—Thursday, 2 and her weary Cemetery.| MOTHER. BROTHERS. SISTERS AND ||| cause there are other drugs GYZ. — (1) An examination ful vacation; 90 miles | PURSE—Lost, Thurede near Waterman DPR. E. LONGFE! LOW. Nw CORNER Al ™., 1506 Elliott av. 3d fi, | Shure.” gh ses SB of The Christian | AUNTS (c) ||; dilate the pupil also. should be made for a cause for the | owe rf kee I tion. Wm. and De Baliviere or Union and Delmar, | 0! - ———s X rooms, bathroom, separa *¥Al. MEETING Sunday, 2:30: | Mothers. (ec) : —- || FP. D—Piles are caused by some/ condition including examination Of ||| Schroeder. Box 18. Afcadia, Mo* (90) containing money, aif and receipt; re. | More 4 First’ rleot: "Hee guied Waige, Saree RFGe Rr tocar, ee eRe Me, Zemus, Friday. | !0 toring mao Pe, Me eats [4 Mtarbance “ofthe portal crcuta-| the apie of vthe heart ‘and ia: | |PCRNISHED Toe “CAmins:Onere | Sant iMac Rar gif uand,cmesin . . . _ “95 y cE i j ar or. s. or ms as . er eos. wey 6win- 3 the very bent: lot Maais 8: con , TRUTH——-Tueadays_ ridays, Sangre’ (nee Bair oye deat sister, | Moran, who departed this life Sept. 12, i Seal heaith. “ey the felivwtan: neys, (2). Many cntasnre _~ ft MURAGEC RIVER se cee cottages | PURSE— ; brown, : @reen = } tn sear 4120 UTAH Pi. = Dm. 4353A Eas- | sister-in-law ond aunt, at the age of 74 | “Sadly mised b | Mix thoréughly equa] parts, ~by curable. They are generalj caus. | for rent: fine eprings and bathing. ing: con money. coin purse, } Teason Reidt | ve | for holder. blue vanity case Saturday idea! new 5-room : hao , . P years. “6 reai- MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS AND weight. Washed sulphur, crearm|! ed by some abnormal! condition of Charies Mason. Eureka. Mo. (c9@) 5 - 4 with ur | OOnveniences: gatane; an Oe easy , ISTIC SERVICES—Tuscays toga + Pa me a fm Awe BROTHERS AND ALL WHO LOVED | of Teates and powdered sugar./the nose, or possibly the throat MERAMEC FRONTAGE and Delims ar: anyone ‘finginn please coms ments. » mm. Mra, Gassel. 3243 | dence, | Cathe ee: 2° HER | tirred/ (3). Any’ distu b f th . e “4 Bt the ; 1015 FAIRMOUNT. at. | Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence £0 | | Take a teaspoonful or two s ;, y , ance of the gen-iN wow cottage sites being opened pt t municate with Main : reward. = > ic ia Ce : (c7) before} eral health ma cause es c i sites now and have | ———_ 3 | roome and wun paring Tae eS ee al "Ee SCHARFENBERGER—rnteres into (. m.: Monda. 2. Mra.jg e (Raw and Mary, deceased) Jo. und the grave where you are laid. iN MEMORI LOTS CA) » . a Eastern DOOT em Friday eve- . a re-roem fomaaiet 3916 N. 206th. ca core : ee. Sadly missed by his wife, brot CEMETERY LoTs—i i a beach suits for —ning. Cabany 56 sheen } : ——— "RED letectrie: $0000," } : SAL TEMPLE. 4150 Weer Balle Docpeend was bene ai ‘Columbis. hit Feo. MRS. LENA ZAHRNDT. & ee ee Vadewin, Alana WiBection 12 Cail Forest Sains rest at the foot of the hill, Meramec SACK-—Le lefonmtaining money, on sirest To wre ae ot 30x Idea! @-reomm retina te eles lor — — {cobs . nee) fami! idence. Mondey |, In loving memory of my darling hus- | Connecticut street. who gerted this life | CEMETERY 1OTR—2, Memorial Para, | Highlands = a a live: reward. 4 47 Viren a 2 _ « ter, all up-to-date improvements; jot OF cuRist —_ nS Pam i i en BS. Peter ane, | band. Sergt-Maj. John H. Quick, who de- | Se eth ar cate , &,-- tell. ail a account of moviag. | AMERICANS RINGS—Lost; $606 — ee 7 : | | » SB42. | Card. p 3°37 LAFAYETTE canitay service, 7:30 p. m.| Paul's Church, to na Peter and Paul's eacetul beset 8. ye eg wband, (At the loss of our child we loved so wel | CEMETERY LOTS Beat ~6-oaxte er [Ideal vacation resort; several eal fiehae | ,ringe left in the el stolen —tsh”) | Substantial cozy home, 5 roome o@ nessares, sett, K. T. liar. Cemetery at Waterloo Ill. (7) Tis weet tn breaches poe od nee . | And while om Nae Gn eo. | Memorial Park section 4 $75, a | vacant for Sept. and pe ae irom gonnnen K a ott ; ; : - . > - leome. : lata. . - . a s | : , ; 2. " mgmnory , x» i . , . . ° Pe ‘ : starts a 4 3 i. mrese: | 6b. throunh te a! rette. $11 000. TH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH os. ee odteekeda™ Se ae | = te 2 th Tag 2, dearly. |. Sadly missed. by . inom Cia rey tana 2o73w. **"* ects | Gower) Lake Killosneys es ssing 24th et.. East St. Louis, or caij ont | | We . ane | HENR Hieunee LTY © ae til further hotice. Rey. Clara B. beud of Ida Schoenfeld and dear father of | Sadly missed . te | MOTH ‘DPA ATHER. SISTERS “(o) ay Ly mh iT 1 -arave: destrable cr | allowed outside; no + oer Pe ne > a , L087) | hee: 2°) HARTWIG DISCHING Figs" Been At recidence, | Berucl. ‘louie, Sea? Hisetme See, oF | wire. | GRANDra °'™ caring chy. How B-L1 Foet Dia’ ts | wovenaton fe: loventonte, Ghtering “SMEG, bones Rae y es Sram | ——— ; oP scl id, | " Tween. ee | ; . ay ¥ : 3 and RESIDE CES a LOVE CHURCH. Wednesday | ieoamel from Dators, 429 ‘. Euclid ave- In loving-memory of our dearly beloved | Sonkis Bee en? gf may fear. witie. — CEMETERY LOT—For sale or cxchanewe | Killarney Park Association. ‘a ‘ Heman Arsenal > | Seming 9 187;, 2/80 Service every Sun: |2Ue, ov Bundar. vent. 7. at 2D. m. tc) | mother, lowWee Kroeger (nee Mogiler). |vear ago, Bept, 10° 1029. |_tom av, ke & Moving Co. 5740 mst | TRIPO OF eneineer’s a7 ” 46 4155 N. Grand, 6 rooms, bath, | oe ae 21 O'clock: Sunday evening. | TABOR— Entered into rest on Friday, | who departed this life on Sept. 8. 1922 \Days of sadnese often come o'er us. ee TT oe For Sale ard fo rreturn. ‘Call - &._{*) | turnace. double " ¥, “he” Hall, Vandeventer and | Sept. 5. 1924. at 4:45 a. m.. Henry } At home in the beautiful hilis of God. | Tears of silence often flow: |) eae LOTS 3. Lakewood Park, | —_ _ 50: 955 feet Meramec River ; . 4059 Magnolia pi. a benetity _ Bei, r takes you to the door. | Tabor of 4727 Siegel avenue, beloved penal Pes _ Valley of Rest so Tair: | Love shall always Feep You near us ! section : wait bacrifice ; beautiful aw. me gos Miasissippi River. at rail- ‘*) wut .peme: all mate ea — , Rev. Carroi! Weber. (c 89) sane ~' anne a ~_* res Cane | me —" some time. when otr task is | Though you left ‘one year ago. | Gs Party nee mohey. Forest 3818 enti atau r concrete road: price . (e7) “ry Marcus eVv., magn ere eee at ather o nha an eres Tabor, ee Be. io Nev ; be forgotten: CEMETERY LOT—In beautiful Sunset a gr» m * Se el A ae rn’ | $16,500. of Katherine Tabor, and our dear brother. | With joy we shall meet mother there. bes oy HE suehaea ae | .Burial Park, 12-grave loc Section 1 lor | $150 acre, terme. S90 Deter te. ink Wiier WATCH —Lowt bs Chae guid (7) 4450 na Baretta. Sh made. fi . RIES sear in-law and uncle, in bis | aeny_atenes des — CHILDREN. Our loving hearts will always ang oO | 85: reasonable. Aah Websier 2358W.ic) | FRED 2. ca site Meramec Wtiver Broadw _ -* evening: reward. rad built; | CoCupied by rooms, bat e sa Wacker-Helderle chapel. In reverend and loving remembrance of | Atound the grave where you are laid. CEMETERY LOTS—Twro beautiful; good | ACRE . Cemetery: will sacrifice. Call Sunday . ; across river from Valiey Park: which }i at 736 5 Ashiend av... 7 reoma, &:30 a. m. to Our Lady | E WHO LOVED HER. Bid ; ,| rock road: e ) |! tric; hot-water heat ly thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | away two vears o. Sept. 12. 1922. ’ THOS roe. _ Sidney = al enn), | hich, beautiful ground; best jocation on — a = y. oF ay. Tayi or vs 3- ‘hardwood f tah : best + er) {Not dead. tust sieeving.) | : Gear husband | CEMETERY LOTS _# choice, ‘in «ection ‘ver for clubs or homes. ry or | car. about 4:30. Forest 3 or etric- | town $10.500 : ; ULTE—On Friday, Sept. 5. 1924. at Sadiy missed by husband. James O’Brien: in loving memory “2 who de 6. Memorial Park: owner lives in Chi lynne p “TACK MANN, 623 Chestnut st. (ec) | 47; Greer ay. fl Wet 9 oH 1957 Ariing v.. @-reom SOs ; f 4238 Wydm- | @eughters, Irma D’Crutienden . Rothwell, | and father, Frank Ww. ' Bept. 4,| cago: here Sunday only. and m sell o 'GCLUE SITHS Sell lease: also 3 or 4 ~ vee: 4 te —) bath electric, hot-water rar ii ing teed "paleven ~ beshand of Louise a O’Cruttenden Jones. [age ‘is lite one year ago, Laney 2 Saything of ‘value. Riversite ber -* bog - down ; every jot 50 feet Ba lami -'3 care: levt 170; terms; $12. — Schult inee Thil) and Gear father of | _ : . _— left we ection loved ones Sant Pr Sg pr remer peeeee | river front: bathing. « tric I - ore meee rents | 527 Clarence, 6 rooms. b. A. . | Mra. Chapin, John E.. Elizabeth and | one denarten thin ake” eet ,Helimanm er~ we hear your voice no more, | WILL sacrifice for aGuick sale, ten $200) roads: come out t - & esk for atten Oe eu brindle buii. femaic: owner VIES- heat, electric; % bieck from O’ Fallea - Frank Schulte. our father-in-law aod graud- | today. Sent. 10. 192; ears iv se aN . , ma ’ : : . poe ieee wit aa ale attere FUNERAL PARLOR ant! = a sm, Thereen Wightman, be one sister.” Louise "Kauter, goat tier, ™% DAUGHTPR-IN-LAW AND ‘, 7 peat peat nic? ae es : , | ler 1975. 3022 NW. Leno eee’, MAFAYETTE AY ughter tam | , | 1920. GRANDCHILD. r. arthur Bradley, — wm | SS. FF " . and . P Owner, Dr. ur anneal ™Orwe for 1} man (nee Stack), dear sister of y Shadow fell upon our lives . — ~~ | tieoe and cousin. at the age of four pnd took my daughter ; ay and our dear mother, Mre. Amelia Kempen Personal, 35c line daily, 40c line Bun.: RESORT—350 | 4! | ° GH I Y '| months and five days, -30 rom earthiy care and pain. of 23064 South Fourth street, who de- out-of-town, agate, 40c line daily, 45¢ tle | at 2 Funeral Monday. Sept. 8. at 1 - ™., Sadly missed bv reed this life five years ago, Sept. b.., doption and Coméi Events, $0¢ “«“] views on oe | oA - saa OERTA KER from amily residence. 8559 Mora tc) | MOTHER AND BROTHER. o19. po Re a eutiad-daun daily 85c 8t. Loutap. és A , I-terment vary Cemetery. Aa Days of sadness often come o'er us e- Se . gag side I Free Ph = Del 763 In loving memory of our darling Jittie Tears in silence often fiow: Sun. $0c. Discounts ie ane Club City, on | oe : one mar i Ro a |Gnughter, Walverna Maric Freeameier. who | love shall always keep you near us | & times, Ic; 7 times. 2c; aon F200 to $400: cn fe» | a —_ CARD OF THANKS poate tenet, new RE Gide sn. we ausen |g TROUER pe eh A, Oe, DOO | 5c, Dtaceunis Serhan SSE Pum. | 8200 te SA: rf ae , Ramey. re e m mre - we Never shall you be forgotten - ; Sie. Discounts per sgh be a : M5. AMitas 4 We wish to extend our sincere thanks to pe: — ue littie “velte ana Some Soar Never from our memory fade; | 7 times,-datly 2c; Bun. Sc: times, —_—————_—- Our relatives and friends for in’ 11 9-7" little footes=—«. We sre = sad and ‘anel | ane 4 | tng. Graser : Ce. ’ ce were fs i ee In leving gomembrance of Christ Sinke, Om. ae caleie ante ES. | jaa eS | ee —~ pes Fi —~ ar asi cies, MER miss her emiling face: ) NAL-—Maurice dear: Pleass «rile ae Aus | trims and relatives for che vines, 8 | At the: Valley of feat ae foie” Sf Ged, |Sbx is gone but not foreotten | >» vv 7 vinpathy ae Well as the beautiful ! day. some ' be- he far ofr dtatan?: piace. a PEI rm NAL— Child of He pdon : ae ; - * : > , P85 - | : be 4 - Ne wind Fi : allan ; ‘ ° her 1 te and . 7 : me A ¥ oo oe : —~. aaa etl $360 | lindell | terings tended me in the time at feos *--4 time. when cur tech & Res, aid net permit to mig? Bethe gr Tessie Bales Send address wees. 5. at 7 ed wile Belly he a We hove rou there. Rhe er crown in heaven. = ;

Page 78

> a mie Y 4 a a soe +*, » _ a -_—— Be 250 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK! + PROFESSIONAL Hosftnes a: , | —— atererdent: daz or J Post Dispatch Want Ad Phones | i N ( t | TE gy Box D- i i NGO—A = out-of- es. : ) ; oe a Glericas work and filing: , hte | ee —Sathie’. we: i 1324 WwW ashington AY. BAUIENG—Ce an Kin@s; painting of ali| own. agate. Sic daily. #0c Sun. Totes ~ : excellent opportunities: | . Boz Post machine woeqeter: cZ) i MAN a - D Meer Jen = Fines gnper cleaning picture! sreinies Medical, 45c daily, 45¢ Sua, free bockler “.34! Stand. | . __ aS (EE — | We os — -- Colored. cook: Tatatine. erecning. | out-of-town, agate Shc deity, 40¢ Bun. (Training Inee. Pelee © tT years’ ; feference. Phone Lin- |, ae eet Sit.: 18, wes end | ee _Bomont I eee g@iaen put tn: bome al! times . call + daily. 50c Sun Discounts >... lee 5 ies ~ Pést- tch. Some kind of trade: good | WOMAN—Sit.; colored: as tirst-ciass coox emeWered by mal) conti! Diapay. 400 daily, 5 _ LEARN BARBERI .G—Be — = —— =: gx D-343. Pést-Dispatch. ‘Sorter: can ales give references. ©" * houseReeper. Call Romon: 1193. Dyer and Arben Lederer. 26is | per line: Agtie-—3 times Ic; 7 times, e-ectric @lippers. maesege. 2» “to-date |. (HEMIST—ai+_:; | Bex R-224. Post-Dispatch. —_ a “eu, ——— ‘ @aily Pe. Sua. 2c. Dieplay—J times, I-; co eee. Missouri Int. Barber College. bos | | FOUNG MAN— "Boks Ride,” Forest 38506 Minimem Zz limes Vistt our school. talk with students; we CHEMI —Seeks N ‘lies + Br. LAN PLATING ©CO—Nickel ) pecans te start } _ wide variety of ; MAN—-Sit.: aged 233: ma copper. »! ver plat irae. ox Nz \ne BEAUTY PA Course: hours @ 8 aoie: ee Steady. relabie rsonrality. Here refinixhe@ ig NN it or nd 5582 ie ox D-3i —. ~~ ae | SS &2 Permanent position of any ; wa : CALL Lous Br . to rerair your rool AND HAIR DRESSING LEARN A TRADS—y we a D ; : , Dest references. Tyler 1984R = WOMAN—-Posttion half Ce.: references ~— . _— tack rete sinting. caspencer nd ictyY Pamon—_iished by Auto Dealers | *S°t time eamplosment’ te chem eater ent; Working wey. th after) in office. | t to eet in touch |X. Pasiina st Chico SPHO Deirmar b. esliiendiiattie ee 1° dare ony 10. For appointment ca!! ey - — Pam mens “lenition train- | Box 11 Post- a sie. G 5 >. m. lillam Sentner. 4705 Ashiand WuUMAN—sit_: rompeteat. a. te ~ S08 REPAIR ao Bridge °216W. — ———————~ -. =? — BW 2 mechantea! Secturad COLLECTOR Sit: a rienced on rents | oe ae i cleaning dy day. : HE, fast worker, PANEL EXGRATING MARCELLING ai your tour home. day rafting ng. st: : OW ay ont pa 2 : _P- --- a > ; . : i short Poat-P . aiters mens clothing. Box R-3. I -D. ranité and ¢ pn appeiniments eanty ; auty > _» | COMP. Tt Bu ~~ Capabi “ "Gas ae 'TRI-CITY BARBER C | SS —5 We . -. fer family houbework Avs. Bomost 1935. Stewart. of! $: > . modern “York. cooking. care of | BOVK K CEPER—sit ; office mana iz light work. ————— —————— + | WOnAl_oee - neat. colored; 7 a3 ; 7 | ~ LEY Seatea- « . : . : ° ' a . Lid ; i hotel reoming . : = AEYS oe guaranteed fi: of has ; . i@OTl i I to qualify for ¢c ernment ex . r " {tu ti house: ety or countrr. Boz f-309. P I). APDo nlmer leimar 3074 , re- b Wri P. nt. —— -._0 —— ~ " - . © references ee . ~ a. - = machine and tool de- et + experience: ant | at 3: reterences. -| * Rex = fe) on BIG PAY D N —Ex: ert architectyra! and . wIUK & BErikk—s az. eX Perienced ced Bur- x by the day. Call or write Mise : Forelady > ower. 1533 8 1th 4 . ? Signey Victor 802 for Gentiets | _ Pershing av. Seiad: , Post-Dispatch. ‘(F er country; e& office managerial bookReeing, : le: work Pprestocs | "ers at -. Manet: — * x uf F MECHANIX AL ls t “eS = AE ES » S4.°3 ¢€XDerience. assist each dary. - | pincte. Cook. Lindéell I87@7_. ( MEDICAL L > = = i cowred. 2019 Eugenia with cooking preferred. Forest FLAT COL NTER SORTER— > s : rs : = me al etaras: tome cr bobbed hair: . . ‘ : = = If not jet cal) Hubbe. * € : “T a } : bond 6 vears - in veal estate | ALTERATION LADY—3it. experienced Sean we guarantee Our cur ui : . _ sho TST Serer “s- ; : ; ~ - , : first-class non- | mM .. tCapebile : 2 Gf reasonable prices: al! : o] “The 14 3 : n , Pon a . we ae : - Ree tel . . : work, all oréers promptir at Lo as. OCivia Mas ndel! & , | Weehineran ~ anion. Bo - S553 Aveccay | RO te eee ORATORY EXI tote | Pershing av “Crs: Drafteman. 7004 | and ether ce: meth bar 3 pork. rewur finish 238 Y c-reay CTOwne. bridges. plates. et- “ fF av. ee be . Box ‘an > . ; first-claes office ané evulpmen? De : : 78a any - open 7 ee tST— = ; . ‘ta.-* + ws 2. ies . BUSIN Ess WoOMAN—=8sit , Yersatie. or > DEERE wee woe —-— , y of night fmstruction; $50 cutfit free . Jtinels, citi oe pe — Al NG——Inside or out: best materiane fa ——_—___! 28: or free book &iI. rienced: : le: references. . experience: corresponcent: | WOMAN=Sit.: reliabie cols: execu- cleatiing few hours INTING —Besi materiaig, workmans®'!p _ = ym ——— ee — | TMAintemance mar = A Ss ¢€ nce ; — O-401, Post-Dis. —_—— WOMAN — Honest re! | ‘S reptlring. Rox J-311. P.-D. te) } Gemtata aare 4 a : 7 ’ .: @ s | SLIIW. 4585 Garfield ' ‘ i | usht ¢ > . TOUNG WOMEN pend: ne before and Dec . , - _ -» \serman lady wishes position _"44'W. 4 EI Se =, >. ; . taug in «OoPrivate: , ‘ ng be ances 24958 ©OOm or Rousekeerér without wasninr WOMAN—Sit - refined middle-aged iadv: Experienced. P R OU T OR TI ; ——— — lis 2 - bie sensation of 12d nce : nee: ; waltz. one-step, tangoes. éuri con finemenrt can find assista : . ~~. Sa ee : ~—, - - . ° “ ba Tone etenina® for Ss: udio. : Washinevee a Mate: nity Hospital. ae . = Rox 7 320 pene ee Drivate Ay work: prefer cet tir, bend of J-19°. ; COL NTER CO. 2121 N. Sth st. ; a —e - on le 3128 -—Srecia! reduced Prices on con. | inde.) = (688) § ———— ooo | work. B : a DRESIMAKER—oit.- designer and maker | _Port-Dis. (T> | i fe ~~ ome . a _ or Sectem “: of magnifice as, sulta, costs. WOMAN— Br HIN I-18 | P st-Dispetch Hi LK EEPrea— it Strious, saving cleaning room machinists. capab aad us sx 4¥- 90) | HANTSi,- sipacy apd poliatle: work any HOSeE SERED apa NE) SaaS arom. Sours | senate a pmewedee at 4 ect : Theis | DETECTIVE —ine shadovins iv aal | cae fgg ie eee SES cer week, beard | See _ Bax O18 Pest-Dis” | ~ore JMOBILE MECHANICS | Tantageoue. Bow W-256, Post y~ . 7 Weise Gor gueeten’ | . eed By Stee poonie, strictly con ~-. G. 2 McCa! st aA .. Lief HoUCSFREE 5; ; c. - enee- steady ich ~ Y 247 3", - E; 5526s tendieieniie - if atvall af we . fampie. Macuf . | Pidential: saute service. inpey —_—s amend ch Sn —— -- mpabie tal 32] ' al Pane — eee Care a all > 10 East 14th ot. . Lindel” 5102 re . ° 1 “It - ¢TMaAL. ingle im : . —~v . . 5 ae o> > | a@: *3 “anito ] be , _ . CB oi l¢ Y — can s*r'pe . ; Decte — *“. , — = State Gistributers. MOVING—Bie van and 2 exverts. $3.50 | DETECTIVE—Does shadowing ilove ca’ sees : daa. - i -~ factory: leave city if necesss: Bex * eS! > “est Papin ner ugey Co. 3816 & — W268. P.-D. insiaieains a : : were te exceptionally useful. per or tract; bonded: 17 years’ | _ ‘nm. locates misaine people strictly con- : gg OE 22h. Pret-Ievates HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged lads BAG FOREMAN —En-. MAN—To overste elevator: soir Mondavr | te home ve 508 5. Brea@way. River. fidentia , Buse service. SETS Finner ar =. 2 LL - . 2 wn wait. GC wk ef refinement wishes position ag hoyae- | e@nced bag sorter smecoe: | ont. | — morn t._ 20S Oltwe at dee nati ° a ’ " rap : . Se OB . ——— See, mee eee acne te t t required | werking at -craeene Sesirés ‘poattie ty | in & - “therless home. Box D123. itv fer thie peeitieas Pp =, MAN—OCotore@® for Ford deifvery truck ant | . —" rx. N. J. JONES MOVING OO | SETECTYE LabY_ madewing anc ahaa ihe - ~ Seetieete 2 . Bex -Post-lspateh. ; : ———- | porter work: goed opsition for tight man. ted ’ bondiel doapeoen on ‘ wrestignting gurictiy apemaae = a 4 8 — , ach 4-35 . Pest imate Pets LADY—it.: middi t7 Son ~ know his, Box D-348. Post-Iisoetch. ° 7 om nces Miss Jackson va> . ged : ee ; oe sor ese . Or vanbcement. Merchan‘s Tire @ Bat- = $2 : ave bi. Lindel! 229 Nee oe “re : “sg- = Ay thelic imetitutten or as janitor of ae" of ant. Rox R-i1. -Dts. ¥ Co. 1113 % 19h | oo eee best to si o2e.n . ‘© make rou an hure Swe... experienced: good refer- LAUNDR FSS ai: M BOOK KELP La” CUS — age _& comodlete act. A «all will ; _ Post-Dispateh 3 day. 3834 Shenandoah aa s fa ~- o" Stage Training ~ a.., Qdeon Ride MAN—Sit-St. Loe ma tt MAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: wants first; swer tm own handwriting: stat Linde 356° r . 4 , z rial offic : a : mm . Bemont l1ejw “ry @ipected: must be - - ' _— - ” ar a on. > — ‘en ' : Ss — pane . _ => .or first-class Souiens. Vinee fee | amARGRAVE. SPCRET sERvicr . >, ERS or3 — y- - yr ee rere 7 ” e , ae aD av bile shadowtng Fee nub’ ica? ' : : 7 g oo ae ‘EKEEPER—Por rece... office work, | —$—_— i fi 4.20 ™ us! * *9 ms. >, Civil. crtmins? apd commercial investiga ~~ 2, ay'or tions. Cerresnande son tiden: la! Arranging Bureau. J. L. HERMAN 4% oa § a » Pm u noe. orment 23429) im . | - oe =n : . “ etna a6 ; ° 308 ViceTORIaA BLPo. CENTRAL 407T B. Sicgner O41 —. Raine _ — & a ~ - ha ass age ts affered by Sc, Sun. te. : @ wer cus.| D0GMe: Tensemabie hee os : r- | BOY—Abou is 2 references. to AGEN - um, — Sc 4 > u bors r - - ea : . Pat at . i om -*% = : : ecBO) | opening books. install ing sY stems. te. — ©sverierced fm ac. : : ct. mui ™menta! aches ot setting the i. COURSES | “ay or night: reasonabic a enn agement and haz. . Se a ne . services to Cbents requiring temporary . ° x i ” = : soz —16 te 19 vears. for stock Fork. DODSON &HOOL—Of orivate tutoring: OF permanent assistance: pomina! fees. » 7 ~ ' DF et ; ‘sanan aes —* ‘ ‘ac : . ~~ no ene -seeee r : | av. Webster Grores fel LA sure. marceiiing. Sitien 5 years: hest references, Box PAPER HANGER—Wanis : firee- ih hort | - ee lee een Oe | @238 Olive (aa 1-86. Post-Dienatch. 458 Workman Grand 5240 ) Hex D-Sl, | BRICK LA YER— Nonunion. Call 4A wet. — Ca - -.. | torte. . [a esterperemsenr pee ee ‘22m Dbesuty culture. marceilieg. AD ERTISING EXECUTTV a ee T.indetl : : : F . ‘* > ' — i ts ~~ ——_- SO eS cmt Sh... Soen Ue. »- TY PifT— Experienced : > apols 2 | =~ seli =. cMy and county: , ws hoceckkeenine thorough! y - ; tL LS. — ee ' . DMs. American undry ; manicuring, and accurate at figures: best ref STEN: _f::. ..., .— | Charies Mo > Mi\-—Young and ¢ cinsese. St. Lewis Acer | Colfax 4201." eet Feferences SALESMAN —Can See _Post-Dimaicy. s | CARPENT "RS —Call Monday ready | eine ee, Sa, nomen, ) tture. Se fieer. wOa Pine.(ci} ) ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT—Si:. introducing: dest QD Bt x —R-—it, keeper work. 6500 Clayton ay - aaen : LA DIES—Learn Gresemaking and milliner, | ‘*™/l!tar with routine 2. Post-Dispatch. ; “6S. years experience: ' CHEF—Experienced in Dastry. _ ‘throwgh home study courses; taught by mane. COtDeratio — = Al 7% . ee : : Post. Ds ; t Box ~ ‘ ° -Dee : or Se - ">. . + tch the Woman's Institute. For information | —lacuete. _! eee as sa . h nationally advertised Th : x, ij ne ee — call Mre. Bonine, 2124 Sidney st. Sidney : fat 5 : *: & years’ ine ; ' enced se : tT | (aes UR—Coicred . sing) rite for 3054R. sere: ~ 4 Ts eape , ca Box D-60. Bost. rand , Sa Pierca, in citv: Desi Lon , shales “om ’ ~i). : eEperener - th a. , - BA KER—si: ts stead: _ SoGuainted with ; notes experiance. : on. tri. | ,,eeeition.. good om anything in the unding terr: :, :, ten |! SO 20. Armin’s System of |." "*. Pox ae Dlapateh. Seientifie Care the lair. 5610 Deim«r ‘ os -claee bread. roiis ard ALE ee ‘OR paetry: ID rears hotel and restacran: — et ‘a ie Sens. _ Box 1-275. Peet-ms riemee capable . motiies «its or kind: Ine ‘ a... e red: run clevater- Poet -Dispate> red limes. Box D-345. A eard: call ; y : : IE: ie wre ‘i ' 8s it : 7 : ' “4 ei v - h “ a - : tt aes ome oe 5} STEN. GRAPHER —=«i. . © veare ex>er ary S85 ner month. Bex D-s1. vf a ‘AA ERP ER—tenerienced —— thee-. : —, ; a ttn items. A : | @eneral affiee ea” ; dene > STENC GRA *HER—si, pe en Ot SOFAS . D : 7 : BOKKEEPER on i “amall set books. make statements @ur'ne 4 ere me, a@Crounting schoo] graduate. Sea Vice FTA TIVW YANG gorera wt Diapes = abi: Onrionted: wv, n- OKKESPER. aC Dre: ineiitt. © “at ae : . mat em commercial euheel tnetrocen, | _ ARF Re ties. | SHER thax | Mace the severtanite rete ren: es Jesiree REMAN — -- COmpetent. - . Palmer rei! -reta -ia’ deerre of CT-ERK _ ; - “253. Prat -D'snatcr g Oe ~~ ie BOOKKEEPING _}? keeping eny- SR italia RIVE 4 keer *5T¢ VY ifth . Wiehe o~nlor ee mew x I i ie ah a octane, ee sa a «lf by id ¥

Page 79

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Sal a ~ } 2 R name n. aR oe (c om: “ei cian | B. f3rd, 8 ona ab, Sf: ay 5 = Se: ee EN : a an Sn = os wes 20 time: = ve we ton lar = ore = ts ns nana ae oxner Gia — wm Pea sn te pi m app “1 =~ ith rei clay on I a : oe poll a rofl er. anor : Foun FT tart ™m 2 : oa J Yor erful ny he lo “ep c ak ip Kees - ar : silk 9 eae ‘iva ae ai - r th ‘dieu v . *.. ; hae ta e bi {] p inte “9s -F t RS as G a Rr vale Sere co" ER ye! lw sp : grec "sb at BS. 7 rn} Son ly =e estat or Fy E rn | ad “ : et uae coh aa =i af — “() PALLOR H tg ea tre: rt wie omas = on ant. erica’ me a: a . =a H mai er bg ar & eal ow n d y D Oe . ai che ef e fi Oo d: “eo l ‘ ents 31 d — sy ait > A 8 = c ed. rv he — a oo ‘La y s at ny Pe o¢ Pp e a. n ae Wr i 8 bis am 5 ‘ a8 ae ° par / e Day s o A an -s. e a BA. =y “a vom or 1 ~ - E : vi a Lone R— rey era . 4 Da w Sagat — red ie sets ness su aah a to ree = ae = to oa 9 S51 ae x as ‘Cooke By. Fi cer At pe m fe rn arante I 7 s ; mn Né M 70 y: or rt ~ joa! rn are - * star 0 ( ; ae bt or. o y iu +EN ». ones ry 8. - i — 0 { SALEI Y — ; rely on — t wis 55 b ~ r ves t ~d c re — pla eth y S. .. t we Oo Oo et ) . & . mai es or i= e ca es. aids | plan b th! v 3 y u wee a L — t i ail s I usines — ry ac s a ur Re - Dee c v8 aM 9 % padi sa tule sr . 4 eres a to h na | P5 1 a we : , ace an ESM A h — nee sos -ee0. , + tak ic r i: es n ou. ss nmet fi om Cc f ge . : maa - wn orde + ou aie on samp: le , ~ “y fein an Sen A mm, me VI uf oe: = ° oO nm oded | e a ath f an. eek _ m | ow on “> ll Ogg td Eo . fant le : a roo at or ta ine > Sch d ss EB w c a ae at ero . $2 he BoP fc _- t oe f eee sides = > s 0 Bs ? UNG A r " Hing : er h y - o oan Sal tat fix 4 ages *. 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V s ‘tore ome ret T > ais bs D oO. por ad- a A _ . on ft w ~ eve ‘as , Shy b A. se = S| 7 } ri ihe me + I ] w e = I As ms *f Ss AR . - : ay ~ . ‘pom : mon y Pest 5 uch I hemi pe! a ston. | Oo} — - ae a oe tee 1,AtS. iBi r Co. grade ad XG t mee ri elec ¢ t big pi A. free 1 or Bait re or aay (cB) | i ce Write i ae ATSB 2 Lact Ow nae o L ral - lon tal en nh av. rot ow —s id= is tee Sec! ce | | mo ver a —— I ola ee Y ae a eat E and sate eh : “ ie ie = c a "4 iin Koes a a et in "sells D mem oe oe Dept las SD. a ra! it aoe ES. TO Sar nice 7 8 os 2 We = ea nitur o Pin t. or ome ae on ner EN tee me " oe ish ay ae IST y About = t com aa Y ‘oe i. .ES ty. FP = — oe ME os) ce te Ty cme oo etc Sot ¥ il > oe vit as ; ee ay pr am oat Sof atic ant alene wt etee Ae 5M iN PAC ' sq ¥ a. N ee vee 1 T pa se care ) ae & e sal ny ne e a clud' I “wr i toad ao" crew N 1 e Dean an ; . ae elle os T w ne . t - ‘ia r "ea f t . ducts, ! yw W - thts. h [ re rier _Nebrash ae al oo nples: eit ve 1 rom . . E eales “bis 1 G iad crs P © n n ot A nail s t ar — ax hk e- | ee ae 0 ee A l ho ¥ a | con rican ¢) " M “ kno ad ats Ww oy — t E ar ou r =. . yo ve t t en- te sant rumen ons: a. = “% r lis S ee 6 — L 4 ve fa me a : sa Sar alge ae: ‘ad is a on Propo. SEN neces, _ } fu ort _s ax, Ahem ligt osme 2 : aie cok 2% ibs : bay : m who a" : ts: Pri h € exper Ky ¢ =not new. tater 8 sith aise ie p 2 The ® . series inlay A x sar are sae . = Sti me wc “ae ae net an aac . a ae Pes i writ you _ ae oa ae ec a ise ate i= = wane . . Re ° tic aaa , ree x. antee nia Cs 8 a 2. | 4 vee ” ex 70. K © bay ucts, aoe esult i r ~. EA 2 as : c mn v x 8 | Y rf a end toon 7 c oat yesiat ft oe Ye oe t or lv 1 _— R fo ey ae: ai . es r et n mag ‘ el de. a - i 5 toa 4 ine oat a com B- “+ i A i w re it C : SN oeti ! ( TY — ile hone u is r 1 co. vera 10 } at e f iv a co pe « Wy Pe ov u | nt . G a bia he d ee pita ot y a: # eat om n G na H "a y Ba sit at a W en = | - Dp — sa ~~ gna ‘wg appeal ee as ectiot 4 LES! hard ! pas t 2 ¢ . ATi . hy lucatio we mn Seis ersell ~ new | AGE Ek ‘RI ae "capita Ex aa a .000 ne ie a at - 3 us SMA et ction ma 0. ‘guaran ' ae sie a ia ; $0 naan et “K3 Tie cs a —— oi | fare a. ¥ hee a +4 a Res ee 7th Pn ire os | ‘ eS g — 4 . } . _ ‘ ' ey n, concen = os fore _ | ica Re —— ter. ee 2% er pen- Be a $1: fe Sea patos ings iC cor S and | 43 irely ee ality —— a = : South aa mn eae rat ter na — et Beane eee Dae corn Be. na n a2 ef xs = Resize wit iia ods, eS Sas n oy of cr ow Sis AN, = i = a anaes ‘ei Rene Ro ise an Ss ot tional Lafe_Biae st - ot 4 ra ree 5 Cc ling car oo} Er i is aig uM rt — own: ont ne h Ch cr In free. sive is now omen * les ‘ ~ : EES 24 i. ane ie ze nk tin aa x ho aes t- ec! =F © OF a ou a i ase a: ae ea a rk “ shir : ve | $25 = | . Se ot 19 mach - ctnf oa eo 2 w an le ; ° tles ' Rees eee | —e aie “Ee : a. =x ver Seri es rect dae —, , a 7th. ae eS “eit =e call n tf as ei ‘ #. “re, . ne nt > t oe ) v cena r k es a ae : ns ir M... %, | le a { ra cl d Dp rr ete rT c sy Ss v wi N am. = n a d! G dey A 4 a a. > t ~- © -_ a! ae —— enes i ; 00 gh s neal = as = 5: fe soe i =, : ky se oe ase i “we oat my a x: om se i pa “a at : ee 3 sit -S “i fags > Deon M ndert adh v a5 asior ‘ : A: pre se as 1 re sia "hic pe : 9 Bt: NV ange OF s av. vi t opm, biel n ae ites: ture SM nw ‘line = mit 9 ot ts Se oa _ ee nd . —— is ° re . es ae Chi c ~ 116 “ara ri the. 7 ne a. ri ‘ a Al pce _ a is vbete ; is , “reps & se: ~ te levela ew I te ht wre ¥. ~— we rade uit a Dis io : = © . ini co 5 OUN eat | i rar a c wares a ae wee : es ra rt ope: o a coge - store ates — folic dee vup-t le las. aie x are ne martin star and ioe ulna thes a se ‘ = es > ye ny aast wtart - = C ee ae = "ed ae | =i o08 ta = LE : r ye =e » ALI ‘ inn = ean rtie “9 eons ac: ek oe 5 ane on ee a riot elf a mae Pax | y: G ga - ; no = aneing? | =x — fo _ er in ¢ R . om : ING : =e | — - SH p om in — sat mM te W O week! ; v . ho as Al eat ae rs at to a ’ ° Tg : f uty — | , _ 7 ~ lo h "del —t -y ey yu nu f nd 1a at “at! Wo ya ni F ur oe si Pi yo! O 8 s van - “ory. a se ares level pew er = mel | as = th ut Fre: tit ney ant ee cont ibe, O eon: MA aes sors aps ok st a tailo hs ede eal mS = : vn . oe ~*~} Es 35 " ee : ea | a Se Te S free a 4 N tat sold a : peri sac -: eae over r tam peri ie oe ar ihe aoe aso mone anized ak AL te = = x. iar ale bial mee rete ies and “i wid oily Pek: w U aos “y pre m. fon"s ed = ad cad Sd s 8 ae anton ru cod iar “ts oe i an ae pate ge ae oe re = — ea 25 of a : onde r. * ~ 4 beter fame , ; ri me EY. Ine: a — “° se Fo we t =: ad line, forthe fam ae aa = ; S otth t w sie r - sh. “ N in = en, 4 is “hot ae x * “ at son ot Py. > Ee Sakae oc De —- Bes a oa = a we pre ae, ast a: mak A “ieee : w > * n nest 7c l a = n m e ] , + eas sas me terri 4 | FA N | u ich Enicas ] pik o or -c ea F 8, —— meu hus joven F ° “are ce: a! pt 4 p ene Ci eo. te ri o Be aes er. ats a — Bae iii t n a ~\ be ¢ rer ts- pau . I ae “4 ‘ 7 ~1 _ r : ‘ _ - - . a ae cori Chicase nde 51a c oo eta a 3% ee x sete as Bi ae com ao a! moi satin . = ) x0 aii men Bel roe 1 ese Bl S al ner \- + eign . “to $ 20 | aedale ae qui ers Sr a . © farno 3 5 — { C u- satis ae = | sion * s. i ates nd ane aT sea ‘ nu t n. 12 c 00 is in f an — - r Vv 9 r Ww ti h ° P in . ; E : Mae al allio iron’ re pe art 7s iene ee o Seu 5 , nt distri . mg ee sesh ae fay 3 ae eo wise 3 i cont a = Shien. "usp are Twos C a ni in i E = 7 at | ke re and w 4 oncom e_D ae . ofiec a “ae Se 30 | Co. fact nen Cina neon im Te _ All ye f “com er- cy A se 8 N- adv! ! om Jord er at ‘0 ‘| a a ‘ and EC wloymen co co A Ay ily: m Wr Ite ores ee corte aes 0 ch Ler Ee ate oa: eR. - | ie “or —— ae ox =¥ Kg Sra ats ae al ae B e n Gu g kn ) a. I les _ | ee cas] tone AY ‘ ora 48! val . tee 60 aran al Po owl- io L aK, Clevé- 4 mone ae ah nessa | her in - , = hae = xt a “— [ ae s eee irs N i la! 9 er A aa a. w . a ey ry le t Hl l tori ate ; I a c a Pp rd / aa a © = r die 4 } y h r lon and Sai } ont roles aie 7. b. nm I 4 t ~ _ tert, d Hey Es 0 M u tories. b seal " : ve ve * refi _t u ds. . ENT wan Vv An n Fac — dust - hth Pais on Fre bey ‘e “a a. 5. 9. ae as ing Al ee = na learn m7 te ming ‘ani ‘ca Sry 50 F n ae it i? s AF m te b c ge “a poe | Be . ; : am Greet | re carne ea on oe eae th Hae oni | a te Ain line of as , a n cD hed aE xe “can of we ° tu C = hand iene "rit 1 on i Ny , Mise F a m 0 nt ll + ; needs ae s 6 wi e ‘ Ab . on = = 445 ina suai proot rs i - w%- | s or 0 — i D 4 tat es } era Par: aa ee ble nce $50 i so See ale : mat _ ree Ory, ; ‘pe ee £. n IO cate nd w i aay ed ee ” t » ; : agency : rn : i oo Eres —- ma at ce © es.” Bn. 5 Rh [A Be, ait ha > ( 190! ° = : - | ates % ed 3 tart a me class — es w we aa te T c . i on. - in eocesnsries vi 4 : & ecard 7 = = 7 | fics eae, ES “N r | amore M inna =e eee 08 str are so ges “on ie ma 1 “ oe ie m T F wn n =e y. Borin a t.. * Shas mrt & ae ° ey a ioe man a 7 : mts 4 10 of - _— s Les +7 ‘ Per 2 Sire si gh er —- oe Seth pact th Ti Nog * Tess : a met ii ate Meni esta ss a K ig , Bis of — 4 add — = hours ae cy Exe is ES or u “2 = ee S, x3 ots 3 we ie mi | ace Ai a 2h SE ES: ne = i “ata az) pedo hae oe * oy 5 > ' » sana “ oo ab ge ‘4 . ca fant LY “work: 3 ins! ’ trade; pe exclusive and ES re Pa at oo = pos a Se a ae Be a, ee oe me i ae 3 va i vot =o ans : a | ove tee t 7 eg m | & Lath D =e &. mmis if, vee oaet. Cc ib ae Oe Were i ’ ie . y c : hes ae zis Sy " ses = ALE ee reco mision “expan ie ist haces r he - a — s rrite na cre as —¥ a ini re in "2 = 141, a” -f Dp L I n I 7 gc d 2 noms cs Ti" he ri on ced y _P t u j grad : v ‘w li is ] . — rritor r r ri ig het m r s 4 ioe re 1 5 10 ber. F ne or RU and ee oes nen val av. y tl id nd (ec A poe sy a a 7 rel: - full A. De cs = ores Op ind on er N ae . = nes ‘ sarees ve " ; pe ne . een z ri ) I B Art a = sul “hy ; . a wor “ales A ahs aber iT H wre only. ‘ Spec 4 uo a oe SME - to “u me i es : BA ove jes. : ae mern | ae oo a, ‘ i rf s att . ™ = —_ weil * J one ao S th # ioe E n n ow sa s c re; ¢ on Es ; ge 6 p ray aia fe =! Te epentnan - se oad ms va 0 tur Sy rates sonia ode Mate lous Sone ine EM a : Be 33 iy oleae faa “s ; 2 | sire BS a5 eS a Aas ie ne Zee _Shos =a an B = 4 ‘saree vob a 4° a Leema stad om = men ry. Ei Pree seat net § ay e t atin a f 44 ,necess | er m were =| Et ae onaily DELI Le oe ne E. 3 re } mori chant mail | = =e am, ‘ every oe se alt —_ “a aoa East m . ae sccordins bt e ‘. H 7 sian it ' 11 4 atin 5 om all rey. ery (a inate — PO ar see — pos e ms PGi << in ID Rs ee 5 Vv h a - ,: ios of er ak rq = : m4 sr soars r Pro; = 5. he ny bee lv t renee 4 “die tos ta eters: aS | “and prey a eee se rane 5 at Br red 3° a oo ti bY = a = ; Ft . os Es CF ; ° on. rad 4 _" : “| h cer a Baten ses I c ec n Pik Es ‘s “ = a in | _ Ne . in K ——— es “io & n | vat" a . I our ye. r re ' Pon = a "rece r zed Ze sa ae sun, =y sci = sates * ster Ni 4 = BS . Mo BA ; arg — ol n i 5. Fila Fe “ a Ph E: t ive , = ti cen al ey to oy me bettton! aa aN ee eed * elt = pine Po ye: st Con, = Pena. ae ed ter and 8 a ¥ r - ties.” ES a ee is en E ne ee thet of toi ss ie tea —— as ae | sa fs ae nm ra a Te aa ar ries ag Peet es — ier = ate = a | Be : cane . rs se! ed - a re i e b! te . an e 2 r! e E. aa 5 ug f ' ee ALS DES ness war x = | see ie ae Lt 0 + ae $ ~~. a ts ce » : — ‘e * , aes neveae sae jet a - vat Pie ro, . : Tat rei Co — s : Box te | +4 rt ‘on a 5 on res | oye ' ra F nve ‘ : - ~ ist rade aa 4} — : =a = E +: ca! & t = be ore 4 — and | 14 Be . ’ ne | “e er n nt # 5 | a bi as ‘men =a eulato = eae putines we : direct sobs no eter ; < ob besy ie tie es A est 2 ae or hie n ie = L see maul ra A a of 5- oe as| iat pa r ~ - " ) aver De ae ae - 7 “clear = x. et a ae i ty mas sakcd “a cae Sas K-. ay 35 : ke : Be 7 era oa 7m pike us be % tere = oo. es * — Los t a ete cE ra ! é Da A se Ru ereana et given hust w av. han | ee mee ai Ee o tos mt. ee cae ct story or Al = ees Je eye- =, se pe. soo Gre ee = ser ge Ly f= . na 2 ! Aas ec i “ ch or oe Yaatern ae Fie site we es pling a iat =a wy abe Sie oe os ve ter — Sse aes te ning TR eh tal devote ‘<i " co Co. Soe anes i West rt de Y a a me oer a Me i PS : Poe ‘torre wale ¥. ab ton» t | , *, he Ford o 4 wn or ¢ aE on , ete 0. r one ie mare 6 . ; ! f vent Pesca sai Co 2 Pow ’. = un! er ~ ite = sta A — an : i ™ fee ’ ¥: = E e a , ee : are x, == AN—* . ell ‘ tee tad Rie ek ; now wpertalt Bey T. i. “ deers experience | ig oe B... = net men ; . == ed | a ad eee — - — a 4 a i _ *

Page 80

aie INDAY. MBER 1924. A12B po PB LET, i presine a e NELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRL! HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD._ WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WTD. WOMEN. Sma MISCELLANEOUS" FOR SALE HOUSEH'LD GOODS FOR SALE) HOUSEW'LD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEN’LD G00g, Sonona t —— Soa r¢ BEDROOM SUITE—Davenport bed, ‘din-| UiNING cance | CAS IRON—in AD mueths: | & on : | Dr be bought ae low as. Ginter ore ts bakery. i528 \. 22. mans home: more for good home than | pay. THE HOUSE OF F INK. - | PAWN TICKET—2 diamond rinsa. vawned “$125. cost $375 _ 3662 ; Delmar bi ae Mae : | 4 terme. | ic?) h wages. 315 2d. Bowman av. East ET STEIN. SO8 Was] 2 | SALESWOMEN WANTED | for $100: no reasonable offer refused BEDROOM SET—Fine * walnut: cheap: hall DINING SUITE — | der, 1s" - oven 23e ry onvenien( t ive MORE. 3220 Olfve | orni--F For general bousework; 5 aduits nary + SPEW Ce oo a lington (c: LADIES —Make $15 to $20 taking orders | for ticket: can't redeem. 1143 Union. — — sewing machine. 3649 hed ull nan on s13s — 4% 88 : 38 Waterman. —- _S$100. 915 x ee En iT wo. $18; new; worth — c r, FOL} . a) ; "ons . _; @Xperienced millinery salesiadies; so POT bills ee yeceery. tc) | RCE Bs ko igh iy A ye gee on Union Special machine; ' Some Sitras for part-time work. Apply Naeconiband.» repairing ‘and supplies of | nut, with large vanity: almost new: will GiIRLS—lLearn millipes trad. - pay while “ae ree +34" ye } Main 2776W. Central 4491. (c88) floor north. (c6% SRESSER—Princess style; real solid oA | before Ia 5805 Pan wt ‘géT— ty egeTLA_L ec isiana. 7: , __ hogany antique; bargain. “Cahany 644 6447 : : ae very cheaD, Senos ——— i em — bench, _ reasonable; brass DRESSERS—5, and washstands. 36 ipright ; be sorta. her Serene Tenze inery ©o., 15% MJ USEMAIT EXpertenced for upe . : , ry a SAL SLADY- x er n DithbaSbPrsS—Heveied mirror, $10; dining | GAS Si. VE—C ~~ room and J dinimg reom fur- dison. tion “Bhs mi - ap eg e ae - ew work: best wages paid. ( Wydown 4“ a ‘ , . iy-to-wear: oars — My me ‘ HOU "'SEMAID—Experienced. white r en cotton clothing. ’ SR a ae ? nin nly. rfect condition: cemplete. pel Be r s co £ rehaser. Call Sunday morning ©) | 586? Delmar b: __table. $4. 1110 Me __!n fine condi wea Kingsbury, Ist floor west. and * ie rh, waving: ¢ay or evening se and dining room work, . ' « a re , ou ’ ee d aT. - . DIES—H. wiery and shirts: : =135 Rus - _346 Boyle. coe | oni family: cood wages: references. Cai! Cl PID KL¢ ITHES FACTORY ; de Call or a 924 Victoria = eweeell ; | BEDROOM SUITE—3-piece _— or. a QU II ILTS—#e esonable 1455 Warren st. Dp GIRLS—Paper box ending. f miar in con 6409 Wydown bi. _ tae OP Gs . —D I CUS) | : : ——-————-—--_-————— | and linoleum: very reasonable. tog and Stokes operators. S04 &. moons . LAL IE. s—Colored, 5. for specia: demon. | 44 ) I age Bl. {- 3 ‘| rs SLADIES w ¢ ate in n ~ , "' RADL aT ‘R- °1 section steam m radiator. ’ 5538M or Delmar 4763 Call at way. ) ng work; experience unnecespary. Pr D = Le experienced sal jesi adies for all d ) 3 ft. hirh. cheap _ 2600 Park. __ ' De Tonty. Sunday. GIRL — To | address envelopes Pn aA ba | a od bonus. 3°10 Luc ata ie O} ERATORS—Experienced on partments: apply 8:30 Monday morn- | R ADI ATORS | REDROOM SUITE—French ivory. 50-inch Rron Paper xy 4 Locust, ee ee ii middle-aged, far rooming two-needle Singer felli ng ma ing. Progress Store Co. 4101 Manchester. | 3 ‘ Ce ite dina hgllieal dresser; Simmons bed; night table. rock- _northeast corner od @n hou one who prefers a home. 101DA ~ —— "| SALESLADY—Neat. industrious: house-to- h AP ey ol on eam: pargate - Sis | @; excellent condition and few riper bargain; $25 on both. 1808 Madison. Chero- GIRLS—W = wrapping and Po me ein — — +E ———-_- chine Post or flat bed. $1 »* Bor aught vropriets ry 4 pers “ei ae i} = ST. *SLotls * — aN SUPPLY CO.. | things. 4130A Russell. Grant 2545 f rIRELE LE ESS COOKER—4AaIB N 14th. 1t) 4253 * —byek 5 “5 steel: ef; $10. JSS » perience. . dD. ward Can 9 .. = ADDY EX ECUTIV E—Expertenced, . Straight commission: ca etween ar na ‘Cl - a ae ‘live S471. Olive i...» (c2) : - . ————— a 4 ey TY bg Sg i” | per week to start. ALLIGATOR | 2 >= “Si0g8 eimar. “At oor went | 23), “84 CHEK avs” | BEDROOM SUITES—Finished | poPMttCRE— 0100 Vira. ad bat eee Eas Coal and nas range; low oven: GiRL—W hite, » for cooking ‘and Srgterres. | _refererices. 5654 Wore, crand 682 ¥ | ‘ Answer with fulle particulars of wi ioe s ra o1s ant Se So’ th — exper riee. in beautiful dull walnut Tu- | FURNITU Mintag end. Semecm. Call GAS STOVE Gr biue combination sae (er — 54 job pr sees | previous emplorment experience e Bingham. (ec) 1. Box R-207. Post-Dis (ce) | ROOFING PAPER—1-piy special. 75c per d ri d b d d h d.- | Grand 7937J. mineter. 24 : floor aaah was. nd. Riverside 1087 GIRL “Fe food qin steady employment ox W -i2. Post-Lispateh |e a —— ~' Sal ESL ADEs Have 2 openings in our roll. Rallroad Saies Agency. 823 Frank- | G0r period, Dow-en ed, nan FI "RNITU RE—3 rooms complete; no deal- GAS RP aia ‘umbination pipeni nood 008 —- 2 post. [Aepateh. LA DIES—To do fine hand sewing. smock- | OPER ATORS sales force for energetic women over | —!n_8V. —______ ____- —-- ; 509 Meé dresser, large chifforobe brs; almost new. 3527 Caroline. Ee , , ; $3". Cait — > for — ing and embr dering on children’s wear, | . “=e a season now on: salary $18 and | ROOFING PAPER—Green or red gravel, | . . : Fi RNITU RE—3 rooms: no dealers. before rou b : rit? ve. one aeett stove. | GIRLS--About 17 years " m premises; only experienced need ap- E : ed ladies’ ] co ission., See manager. 3158 N. Sth S-piy, 108 aq. ft. to the roll; $4 value, and vanity with heavy triple, at 2901 Fads av Frapklin, aos Ni 4477 tt Gannett * st, 6500 Detroar ne .37)| Experienced on ladies’ cloth) st. room oe __te) | $1.45 per roll. Raifiroad Sales Agency, FURNITURE—ot § rooms. par = oe ne Bre ay enamel a Guk Be pica! coat 00 Page. ” EB aakes: | cen: 030 Rutger. _ — = 81> c po ee on | RO FING —_— Slatecoated ; red | $129; regular $300 wales. FURNITURE—Contenta of @ rooms: ail e — ; pay while learning. Armin’s. 5610 Del eG a a te. Mondays and Tues- Schwartz &€ W ilde na eos Sle BOF Ww 2 x Es or part. 1148 Unien. apt. C. ; ~ 8. Oth ‘gt. ~ mar. (e989) ... ply Sunday morning 400 5 | h FI 50: Was} taken; petmancat pes tions. App S Or green ; 3-ply ; . heavy ; guar- | | SELKIRK 'S, 4524 Delmar.. FURNITURE—’ . mm. « - Sore “ast ® / . : SS 4 + > eets. owels. amp: ; : 2 ae . ply wim. A Warner a “4 POs “s. 4th. ) : wy up “mending ; ill deliver. “Rox D- . OF ERATORS — Experienced. sg Ayes . = — J. Tike “Guay. s SCHL LTE HDW & | AINT }® - oe ly used; call Monday. 3705 Oak bet. 1921 Sidn Kea oan dee & Beach, cna . eertically new bby sacrifice. pt oot ~— sands | 270, Post-Diepeteh, ON | # J “for Mr. Linsut. 131} CO., 2835 Uni %6 2360. FURNITURE—3 rooms complete, cheap; : % er north, 450% —S Ginis So A iy test wethers: | LAUNDREEBS- AK gt usmen” saned anes rt | aa 363 Bayard av.; also quilts and — | _ster_ Groves. dealers. 4238 Easton. GAS raph —— Webster Gr Groves. Mo. ~ 5 meee iy culture: day or | fer vegetarian. Box D-403. P.-D ; = > lling tailored silk lingerie in Mitr _Pags ‘c}' |} BREAKFAST SET—Gray, cheap. 284% other standa - ini-—Large blue ae ere . Apel Gertrude Loulse Beauty | LAU NDRESS—W hite, to 40 plain washing | Khaki pants. Apply HEAD-) sii ™Succutlt’s3"% ‘$i5 aaily to pro- | SAPES—Bargains in used safes. John| Arlinzton. Forest 4047J. (c) FURNITURE Must, ee ee ee | aeetet aan pole re other “eaenit cheap. "34 fioor Bank Bu!llding. Kings- | and ironing. fo Tuesday and . hye 4; LI H T OVER ALI CO Q tue ; -_ positivel) have no co mpetitt on P: Rat _Saumann Safe (Cn. 471 N. 4th st. (c99) | ' BREAKFAST SUITE—5 beauti- FL RNITUR “ontents of 4 roome: will low as $8; wash or a Fr i. Grand 25.3 . : 1131 Tit zo “t+ ‘Bide St. planager.| rebuilt: all styles and sizes; guaran: ; | BREAKFAST SETS—iIn brown mahogany | aso —— TP SEE PROSSER. SAVE: s: delivered free. 7509 _candy and serve tables; one 11 #. mm. to) = ; large publishing cor- SHOTGIUN —Dorn ‘hle-barrel. hammer. new. 3 ine of 5 pieces: $20 up. * See Prosser very cheap: delivered free. 509 5. | - > MS) — lichen. “hole. for wood or "| ed a folders | Tk as energeti t Broad SAN E MORE {AN b @ nights. 4000 Deimar "(2 PRCELSIOR 1 LEADER LAUNDRY. : OPERAT ORS nen between 25 an “outéide | Condition. 638 Adalia av. | Save More. 3220 Olive. . hand ai; suitable for club house of farm. ay mee bes , ‘ork; city ling: salary to start | SHOT TGUNS—Rit es. ehotaun shells. rifle! BUF FEr—Beautiful quarter sawed oak. | FURNITURE—4 rooms, ee” 36 AF SA Pace. chear nished: _ ’ SGE—-C'ombination; Singas machine inLa—F ao. a. ex erienced; willing | 2325 Texas. )¢( PN lot} 1 silk | work: ci: , to move to tte a.. one a —— (in 7. rade @¢loth and si : ith liberal | making weckly and revolver shells. hunting coats. gun | » 45454 Gibson. - gg SE age ‘housework ne set LAU NDRY HELP | Ba-6 . 2 days’ instructions | cases, fishing tack ie and other hunting | BUFFET—Golden | oak; in fine condition: — brs. faites =. | fe icer, parlor set. rocker, crib bed quire "716 Rett. ‘Forest 8194. (e7)| Expert shirt finishers: must know now | dresses ; permanent employ- ip red to | demin Me El ricer blue velour Be bed; cost $65. _reraple. ermtutied eet. | ) Bailey av. _ Big: *RUCK }. ai A re Oe ov u a. — seed as N. ee ae et _ ~ —— eee ON, POWER MACHINES ' a ae : ; 1o.WEBER SHOE CO. | medium and good hats. Apply | TRUNKS—Wardrobe and dress; cheap. | $30: brass bed. ng. FURNITURE—-2- piece _ 4 ae de PEDIGO W EBER SHC I: U a pp , . sell for S25. I is 1 month; no dealers. 4101A at HEATING — de 0 Ri G—One. “Wilton, $30: plane, FURNITURE—Party leaving etty wishes | 5° foil Th =x) a Witton n: beautiful + ee Metropolitan 8t hs Olive. a 95+) at Locust. e) |(LEVIS-ZU KOSKI, 1113 Wash- ~ SALE :SLADIES. Extra, gt! po! orage Co. 3950 he day: no dealers. 6236 Enright, ~ eer - time only xperienced at | UTaANco InON ic, open end, $80: j ; oF. ington. ke) | X eriencecd on silk Ts os 3 we bh pA ectric, Open 6nd, Tau: | gi®gtispose contents of apt. Delma HEATING sTOVE —Gas Fa ; ean Q GIRLS—F rom 16 nt —_ TaN AND WIFELAT ne an ‘te : selling millinery. Apply 2d | ar taTO0R * ig gee ll articles; leaving — . Golden oak. $ 95: dresser. | 4997 el) | Vibes a A : ne: hwav cleaning Globs 2 i - : : - : + = ‘ - . “ > a . a 12: Cc * orobe *. venet re. | 2 ; N ETO . ns . . experience in packing candy b . mga Joao e rent and garden; can n/ and woo! floor. BEDELL CO.. ith and iv ANIL wg . ~PERCOL ATOR — Hardesty! brary table. $9: buffet esis: rani ex- | FURNITURE Oriental — Bea “aitiave HEATER _ Eon ening "Go. , "i624 Olive st. f BLAN KE-W ENNER ER Cc AN. | etty. Call $22 PR meg oven % Ww rashington. . trie, 324" oo tracts. Acme ee) | — eer $15: kitchen cabinet. S18) screen. 6006 Washington. | 10 - - Reautiful frin aon tune — oe | Srass bed, $10: other goods cheap. 5642 | PURNITUR Three rooms. modern: uned | ~ —— . ———* Geek sacrifice ban i . (sravolis. a —— | Dy ¢ O.. 612 Moark@t. ie@i] | MARGE L , WAVER—Exp#t; eplendia _OP- | ~ -—--- —— ——— v ARNISH—High- grade. afer in or outside | Gre | 72 800 portunity. Sperbers Hair Shop. 50% | SS \ : : $3.50 value. $1.75 per gallon. Rail- | CHILD'S BED—large size: good condi-| a a : sacrifice quick sale. 417 40. i —--7-T"Wileas selvolas ain aes W iy : - > gant furniture: cheap; call today, 5127 cheap. 2322 s. S\N. 234 at, _—— - ae aR AO on eee Arcade B'dg. _ S road. Sales Agency. R24 Franklin ALES LADIES —-- tion: reasonable. 3949 Hartford. FURNITURB—Five com pieteiv eee GiRLS—Experienced in pack- i soos | 823 Franklin. _ | WARINEL LO OPERATOR—Go04 ot | For our Hart. Schaffner & Marx wom- INEYARD—Som eone 2 S00 or Anaad care to COAL RANGE—Majestic: cheap. good co jaenhained= "cat anal fiat: yg HM. — cash. ¥ r i gee. or Soo ,oas-| dition. 3305A Sidnev. Grand 7518W.) 515A N. Whittier. (7 oo me sizes, bargaiy Has— Dishes. electric cooker, oooking : bs e ly for for one =e qualifies. Fores: 546 Cab- ing candy ; . com reac . any 449 408 ch & coat dept. must be hig laSs. with kets of grapes Call 24°97 Sel aonm ‘ | BA ais Rs 3 work Monday, j 80 a. m. A i | MILL. jNE ae ‘FRIMMERS— Good pa ype of trade: mus in ——s the best | Phone Colfax 3527 | OOAL RANGE—ItIn good order ; delivered | FURNITURE Breaking up. 4 room ms. ) aT g utensils bric-a-brac; leaving city. 454° i ; — eogh r appearan™ and Ret ur. S15. P15 Ni Broadway. : complete, fine furniture and i mat - im ( ! gree), : ns. , , d . Tes zer Milli nery Co., 1531 Wastlington. ve ftine thea we) tic or mDort - Vv iu E _ ‘ sT% 5 | rugs. = a J. Ww ALTER FAC TOR) ; 3rd ‘ An opportunity to hy tends ard eared sae on ot mene 3520A_ 8. ~ Grand. at COAL ‘ RANGE—superior. 3944 Pennsy!: | rifice: sell in lump; no dealers. 3138 | fs ‘NgS70A Chouteas.. AY; -All sizes, new, and some ne Co ' de slightly used; “exceptional values. . Aly» v Mondar. WOLFF'S, Broadway. and variety, enaen : ; e, |MILLINERY OPERATORS—Exper! | Washington ‘ Andree & Kent Wall F is. ys Yania. ) | _8. Grand. (e2 | HEATER —Sriaee ha | ? and Walnut. Sti on ladies’ fail hace. weekly salary guar. increase your salary SISLL children’s dresses direct to moth. | Sale and reta! 2m oe ail, Paver | (99) | COAL, RANGE—Superior, cheap: 315. PURNITURE— Fine walnut bed. $5: and) ore! ition, wR ' SEE be oe SAVE MORE. : ear roun ow we, 2 ‘nt less than store priceg’ | WHITE LEAD—In 12%. 25 and 60 1 MS | sacrifice. Cabany 2O19W. S782 Wie HEATER—2 ior — i oe blue enamel, | *9cr! ip . 5. RUGS —9x12 _Axminster; ex- . | ant ss emen § Jeff aI . Cobe atfit ) aR es. 50 IA—To, bos eentlemen | Sein ere ad to _* “to $40.00 weekly. Fried ae ort aces is | attest amt, Ply Per gun’. Railroad | COAL, RANGE— Gulag Mealy bine sand ¢ mes | meckweer. SWican and) MILLINERY OPERATORS e.._New Haven. Com. «| $5,600 ARTICLES — Writ us ielay show | GOAL Ranom FR20A| ” Lave susthing sed fnes Se peumine tout | Guaria- ae -tra good quality, seamless, pleasant work. Good pay w hile | Experienced on fall hate; week or piece- | ae +" a iat Paes Stet ng a ee prices: don't buy un- a ea = : autiful attern : sell re lar ‘ —em oN ' ' rien ado s or full t! . and ! —- = eae s ye ” learning. Apply ELY & WAL K- HAT . ‘co "fon ee A ne Bork BUN ii OSS- Cf (i 1) 4 Aji | inerease your income $25-850 per week, WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON |COAL RANGH—Quick Meal, blue enamel, | _til you se® me. 3 ees | 55634 Etzel. ; P Py » Su t oor./ | pl Yy “amples free, experience unnecessery: PIPE AND IRON hot-water back, like new. $50; call be- | PFURNITURE—sold fox sors rage cha rses: 3) 1 tk ATs R—Bilue Gale sal for $55 - special, $25. 50. ER D_.G G. CO., 16th and Locust MILLINERS, EXPERIENCED weekly payment: ask for details. Artistic 4 ‘ _fore 12 a. m. 5895 Theodosia. rooms, complete. $87 ranklin Stor- | dination gas ‘hin Publishing Co., Manhattaf Bldg., “= Reconditioned pipe i Lid threads and) COAL RANGE—Good condition: warming| *s¢ and Furniture Co., 3328-30 = tob : good coaditien. 7 SEL KIRK’ S, 4524 Delmar. } ; St.. 5th Floor. Le, 4 F-2 *,- ( om an couplings. absolutely guaranteed. 630-4 | en. re —pgeeensemnae pees -s ve en SLE to $75 week: stead VERYTHIN , oven. Ridge. Call today or eve | ___ > — ‘ om pa LER MFG. CO. 903 Washington, (c7) | WOMEN—Make from $25 to $75 weekly.| we ynRYTHING tN JUSED TRON. nines. FURNITURE—OComente apartment. \- | ieApERe a : — ‘a poe a ter | part or full time: no experience re- D. WOLFF |COAL RANGE—Cast; almost new. with aRiano: he nable; xoed cv ndi- | ing-room table, round, Baie 1VE—Large Superior heaing: B y & SONS water attachment. $15. Gas range, $15. ion. 774. Kingsbury. 2d floor cas ae iv wh ge, fold ne ned _ : “301 LSA Chereh uals i. ae gy . GIRLS—Capable of doing hand | M ILLINERY TRIM MERS quired; every woman buys our silk lin- @703J. No dealers cas stove. 4 : hh 2 + ! 1 ‘ Tr oO buttonhole stitching, to learn | Experienced Setenmere wanted, =g 1524 Washingion AY. : Kitora’'s fie. Prog mets. i offer Si4. 1758. 2219 S 4th. Sid. 4037. (cB) | 2644 Sutton av.. Mepiewo re CRE Livi — ee oe — : © — y 7 TIN io N TRE . edrcom a | MaAs — aney to be made in cit; a WINDOW SHADT® measured. installed: | COAL RANGE—Bridge & Beach Superior. Gininee coenh aalten, SEE a Gee. ee yer ye re Keokuk. Call today” once the gentlemen's silk neckwear | 25st; Dispeet money eer MODEL | | . . HAT () 22 Ww inet e ae materia Ss. prices. services t best. Water-back: sacrifice. cheap. Forest os 7 } - 7” «eR etna Sh as : business. Good pas whl ‘ me EB - oe : | PANTRY GIRL-—Experienced hotel fruit. CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS . - = Shade Co.. 2331 Olive. on. 6489W. 4711 Cunples. (c) ee: } Angers Pty A gg ES NR Hoag Pt HOLD GOODe= E—Heating; like new. 2310 Sher ‘ M LUI N E RY DESIGN ‘ERS Apoly = yemaurant, 2d floor, Union Sta- —WOMEN cr AL RANGE—V ery cheap: ‘Charter Oak: a ae ——— BOT Sk HOL QD D GOOD a : mL eT sipealiisliieaaaiasihestiti lee tenaiaaiiie lear ning. Apply ELY & W ALK- | ' thon _ a } IOS sn + n good c ona! tion: cash or ti ime. Keiner. FURNITURE. Con ents oo : pad os Sf. louie av. aU: PAR tA YEE SkT-—W icker. 4049 Ger- o can create styles for popular wriced - LADY—To »0 solicit accounts. vel by ma- ATTRAC I I\ E BARGAINS rt : ’ ” buyer can rent flat cart a" Fic ETS Me “s : flel. apartment _D. oy D. (5. ( ”) 16th and Locust | * , es. (5 to $40 per week to right parties ¥ MbsSER—averenced ladies and , 7 un trave: vy mas 1044 N. Vandeventer. : (c62 ' fice. Phone Centra! Sooehe fu ar i) EH 11.D - ‘ eee AZ CY. SSS _Weebiggton.‘c) ' ae Riverside. 2069. 6410 - ~~} p on ABLE—34-ineh: 6 chairs. ‘buffet. B Bucks t"ADDIY i] ; aaa too oe tae 2 renaitte® : beams. channe!s and | aaaaaih vernis Martin bed; bronze: springs, rs URNIT v RE For saae a — v alsin ible J a avd penal, S20: Eis her furniture 6004 Kingsbury, Cab- GIRLS — aun’ To, learn) IREDELL GO. | TWEEDIE wore, >) - LOU ‘i TRON Ric it PPLY CO... 16:h| COMBINATION HRANGE—Superior: cash | SP es | 7t an 2 ~ an cee | and ark av. ai. Bw 71 |. Olive 42999 or time 4807 Terrace. ‘cB9) | FURNITURE—5S807A Cote Brilliante «>! -& : ae ' ; . . millinery; young| ro nea 4g ie Be + Shane ~ ¢ FOR SA LE D | rr COMBINATION | RANGE—Quick Meal; /RANG aed ope 6-hole a. wick dex! | ison mt leaving Cts ee Bene Wink te2) . La . . a 4570A Ohnoutea burner cake je; «=oches : — i sEA — - —WT _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | os nt | 1984's crand ae: ee | uCsENOUn Goons ition ‘7200 Virginia avn eet Vv ol ri | ; - —— | SKIVER—Adi folder: experienced. for cerineiea COMBINATION F girls over 16 to lear MILLINERY TRIMMERS | United machine. Anviy W olff Bhee Co _CONCRETE_ BLOCK MACHINE Wtd.-| Hoosier kitchen cabinet: both white| FURNITURE—Farly Engilah dining-room | _funicure, uiano, im ACUUM CLEANERS—Filoor samples and eT 3; | ee Weed Royal, me hy Hoover, American; . . r = : |; 2511 Sullivan _ Rox P-1 . a a5° . D to trim ladies hats: AND OPERATORS | | x 1)-12345. Post-Dispatch enamel. Tvyier 352 W. (c7) set. satin finish; brass bed, springs, $1”; Parkview #52J. | and work: Kood wages. Riverside | Olive or Central 6600 repairine a Spocaty. 27 New- set. tea wagon and kitchen set. 6958 ee as — — — ee A —_— ——-- + —- a > child's white enamel bed with mattress. Best pey: permanent positions. Ask our | , SPOTTER —Must ne experienced on jadies’ | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | CUCKOO CLOCKS bought: discarded only: CONSOLE—wicker couch, desk, breakfast $16. 908A Ladavette tien ae Ups ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS—OsEL. » 0 low se F orb owe on TAT Otte .. S } y you hile Ae RALPH GOLDSTICKFER HAT CO 2088. “6410 sichigan, Ee SS Solid agate, 30¢ line @ai! y. or | _Stead. Forest 3 o1gWw. raw. | Clayton rd.. 3d floor. | — - . . - : . a f , | | alee 5 "wre ieee tea a ee FURNACE Wid.—Seconfhand. Phone RS bene RANGES—Coal and ga#,| FURNITURE—Dining room suite, com- Franklin. aap rAS AER dl largest sia arent ; Display, 35c dail 5e 8 . of. 8 Washington. ‘-) ; , , y. 4: URn.* out-o: . J} _Srocery experience; state age. salary and town. agate. Sic daily. $0c Sun.. dia- mar 5362. Delmar 1590. fe89) blue, white and biack, $35 up. Franklin plete; 2 brass beds and refrigerator. | ae —- ARDROBE—Like new: $15: fg > . learning and give'— ees my pavers | n & 5 MILLINERY TRIMMERS eben wenn on ase, LOOT. Play, j5c daily. vic Sun. Discounts, A POSTAL will coring us: we buy tools of | © Storage and Furn. Co.. 2228- 30 Frank!in. 5568 Pershing. Apt. 105, between 9-12 HOUSEHOLD o'clock | ~ including ne dining P om paftre: cheap: delivered free. + 4 4 STENOGRAP HIER -Prefer one with some per line: A at 2 .* ; 1? at mand LT “ ; wd per oate— times, ic; 7 times. all tondea.” Municipal Toot Store, 1311 | COMBINATION RANGE—Heater. other you a steady posi MILLINERY OPERATORS advancement: stats age a Bae . fe; 30 times, daily 8c. Sun. fe Die. Market at (cM) | furniture. 1106 Ferguson. Hodiam ont | FURNITURE—Dining room, bedroom. 4 e bed? d a and Page-Midiand car. kitchen, complete: used 1 year: . si ° o of ene “ly ASHER— den “good as new: leaving (Fy ch. i perienred only wanted at once fo sala ‘ play—-3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily, 2c NEWSP lary expected. Box K-97, Post-Dis. Vv. = 3 APERS Wtd—Rags. highest price | bt. ae a — tion after you learn: 9 MIL "I slainene ohitrest maces, SCHIEBEN | STENOGRAPHE iia ama 18. who is Sun. se, y! times, daily Se, Sun. Sc, Delmar S5i97W. Curry Paper Stack see's COMBINATION RANGE-—Gra: rs price ‘38 $50 one wanted. Dr. Conneley. 4945 sf Pons 7 after Pp. mM., | city. Rox L-417. Poat- rE © - immmum 2 lines ATOR &.. , | molia. aor PP bn : 7 i i == taking or hes taken business course: | RADIATORS—T hree clow gasteam ‘ Naan ween 10 an A | BURNITURE—Contents” oft ainannen "apart- | HOUsmiOLD GOOl . : SABA baa cood conditic can teach ou in a. 4 N “OP ) email salury to ®Btart;: state experience. ie A. Miller. 218 Pine St. Ol! “aie y HID, I, I: ERY Ol ER ATC RS salary and refererice in application. Box MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : " 700K STOV E—— Brides & ¢ Beach. 6 holes.| ment, completely furnished; apartment reo ; , ; ; Ens “REPAIRED — — ANY Wa: See it at 3622 N. ilth ! leased. Phone after 11, Delmar ‘cane ie WHEN TO! DIT CANT S| 1; rt hy SUL INERY TRIMMERS G-171, Post-Iuspatch. wee we ; ry m —_ -——-| AIKPLANES—$750, includin ~04 BHOTGUN Wid. a : os , el! , 1 “ \ WIDOwN. N ' | Wanted several experienced operators | STC K RECORD CLERK—RKetall furni- | Kuaranteed Al conditi n. Robertson Air- _ve: also plano. 5540 Pershing. FURNITURE—3 rooms, dressers. S10: | bedding: ali or par PR-—Ede aw Singles “sri: - Cabany O433J. Call before ' 10: gas range. $12.50: tables, | HOUSEHOLD GooD ane. er. $95. Reval tte acne, & : - ~ 5. and ae. steady work, good puy; also | ture; must be experienced. Box K-&7. Ciaft Corp... Flying Fie! Arelurn \ STEEL T. s yen 20 y ~— at once. BAER, civic: ° | Post=Dispaten. e) > Anchen, Tl "Wacom te Ch tet oe (c) | hi: B must sell, leaving city. Call Sun- case; lex froner: he mtr STEINBERG & SCHIFPER MILLANERY oe (c82) | TMEKEEPER—Zo leorp time keeping in | ASH PITS Beller iron $8 delivered, bar. iii (eROO) | 00. ise Havel wie fae, | 1 inst Bell. leas | | en: aac) ae fo aasiat in fins ath ~r ie et monday. Ts 2s Lith ee —==!] ‘UT GLASS—Let: oval Wiiton rugs. y. nilton. ner es M Pe “on. ~ a. - dinir@-room work German. preferred: | OPERATOR -To work on children's gar- WOMAN For light housework. ro - y oth floor. (c99) new goods at onl oo Ah Louis: also | | DAVENETTE— iden oak: i mn. ors | _ Franklin Furniture and Storage Co., 2228- a ne ANTTA Sha ect condition: like new: 5S. &64°) 30 Franklin —Om,. . P Pram chair, 5636 Waterman. | BHING secon aaa samples refornr ~~ fecvived. 2400 _ Westminste- ments: good nay for ex er! = ee ee ne ’ . t a » EEE ea aamg | HOUNEGIRI— Good, “sensible, home-lovine | eFs. Apply 6508 Deimar. Z “eat W OMAN. eats to help with house- | : in tee : Eepe | rt i plate and | fi "smalj lore or cerita ote for cea g | _Gravots FURNITt RE—4 hai AS, maid for gen housework, by family | (1 ORATY - a aa pet . 3 ~ ten ey ne case, tri : ots for cash = = ee. oe > . rooms. complete; mohair . ;, JA nC 2s gg -t aaba3. oe 4 ed CRA *° leverienced a wash work. 4001 N. Broadway {c) wok aay bare kan. 5050 Kensington av.. colt Pat ian ae Lary pree.. 3i1- DAVEN [PORT - SUITE—Reautiful mohair | living-room suite, player-piano. floor | | HIBRARY no ABLE AND LAI ‘ar sthers eee Almetal. fioT x WOMAN—Middie- ~azed, to keep house for | - : line passes our door. ie eokien ane Sent | bed suite; _other furniture; cheap; call; lamp, davenport tabie. walnut bedroom | __ $* © Kienten av = : ' / ae 923. Merton ous lady patient. Box -~414. _Post-Dispatch. One billiard tab! ' ‘A G9 Ee aes emp gy r able, ¢ } } r 2n°? ty | *O pool tables, 48 | ARMCHAIRS—Chairs for bedrooms. beds.| dealers 8 Case. bedroom suite, used 7 months, pever. | T- ASHERS.Two, water power: excellent ior Mt att ‘olored. from 1 to 6; $3.50 | 17 Locust. allo mop ‘ - __ »Ame st or part. Terms if desired. See Mana-| wardrobes. kitchen saf, week. Apply 2820 Stoddart. icy }« PBRATC »RS—- Experienced on dresses. De | WOMAN—W hite. genera! house work. For- | Str. Coronado Hotel. Spri ng and Lindell ‘bl. | sets. di tables. dawenette cele dininn ten -~" | DAVE “@ ~~napaeeta good condition. ie os | 15 Keokuk c) | FURNITURE—Big sale on vanity dressers. cost x... i | HING M scunoneiceda ar nn -~ — NURSBGI Ri— Young rl. care fer one WAIT RESS—Apply ‘No. 2 S, Broadway.(7) cu = es and lock rack. special bilMard-room | rings and mattresses; new dressers. nee a ae } $10; center tabie. ice | piano; excellent condition, wee. Vill sel) k : vi Mage ition. $5 h: o copper be ‘ 436. $023 Gravoin fovseciRi— Fore genera) housework. Call Luxe Dress Co. 704 “Washington. 4c)| est 1777W. 5408 Maple (7) | RUILDFRe@ AND SURVEYORS’ INSTRU. sets, dishes, linoleum. most everything f. for oie child. 415 Clara, north. Parkview _WAITRESS—Between 11 and 2. 2830 | drop lights; on! ay ' only used months. Will gel! chiffoniers., chtthoraben kitchen cabinets, box, $5: dresser. $2. Grand 37! ;° (c) reasonable. 42003 Warne av. Call . is. ae ; bargain 2 housekeeping at haif what pew x coat | DAVENETTE SET—3-piece: 9x12 Wilton | A A ng ag ne ew, 8 oe a edi atte ciectric washing machine geet ce ngo Delmar. at ; ru ch $1 sell 1 Ri—Experienced, white. for up| Sacer Mie Co... 205 Washington, 7th fi. CANDY « “COORER . ~ - een me es A : . chilé -R—Steam: vn ‘by Wer- | today. Cabanne. ) relwer 2 re 709 ft Maire work and mending 1S Linde! OPE RATOR-- Experienced ~ a | man wi th ! \dren more for a home. ner Co. A. \E Taye wade by fontaine. Tower Grove or Cherok . anne. suite, velv rug. da-bed. breakfast set. | LIVING eat FET ved oruet at, -. (i __.._.{eSF aprons and hemming. Marks, 415 N.| sore chlid _no_ot tection. nox D740._1 OD CANDY COO Fe a =ay parma .¢ £8) get off at 12th and Clark and walk 2 | DAVENETTE—Two upholstered. chairs.| £35 wNge; sell separate; reasonable. 5219 rus. Webster 16303. " —- = HIOUERGIRAI Geners| housework white | Sth et (c) WOMAN—White, expert enced, for cooking COOK ER—Steam ade by Wer- blocks _ west. | Cates. : wir): ferer 340 oa Ww 4 na 17 — a4 _ = and general housework ; references re ner Co. Acme Electric. my Market | . = —o Ciniinietitintiit ee d re ee Im. eoster | OPERATOR—Expertenced Bonaze opera-| quired. jrand 9013. (e2) (cO9) BABY ‘BEI—Iron: condition; $3.50. roves. Phone | ebster 50 : tor. Apply Vomrue Draperies. 411 Renoilst | WOMAN. idles rg gees I OY Oe ee Te rh mB ARI meV Or ‘general ee 3| Bade Oth and Pine oe eye > e- aed. | to hag for smal! oe 4 tng a BLADES—We complete adultes; reference required. 5305 Del. OPERATO! ) eae aw oe . - 1 samily. 10s *. Acme Electric. 221 Mar- mar. @4 finer east. ome Fs > os ERA Rs—c n dreuse erienced: home: sual) weges, Hox R-340. I 5 RES ” (A) For hRHRUIRL—Por genera! hourewerk, to 7 p. m. ; 3B in family. _ \ F= SEARCH WHERE you MAY. | omega po 43 plano, PP ang Phone Web-'._ “\* ee ae ROOM Ls le! You wi) net find greater bargains and -j ster 1 (c) | FURNITURE-—We are closing out all our stuffed. Delma , eovection tn _ furniture carpets, and | _ Call Monday. 4150 Shenandoah av. | DAVENETTE SETS—Oak and fumed oak. _f0lden ocak, fumed oak and early En- | LIVING ROOM aU rth AN Cran rent BAR YY RUGGY - —chean. 11 a - ~~} large assortment. big lot. almost new elish buffets. china closets and extension . and armehair. _ ATTA ogy Bros’ F. > oo ih nd Cteeriet. lean 1100 Linton av. consists of up-to-date furniture at very tables at 50 per cent off: here is a chante | 7h —j pleotd ‘ oer) : oe | BABY ~ BUGGY low arice: nny page, dong a of a ilfetime to get that oad buffet. china | -IVING-KOOM SET one rn _—_——— U est prices. HH Keasler™ “Skirt Co.. | VWOMA N—For } DOCTOR'S IN= ———- . si~—-sray reed; atroliler: ex. | ow price: jn order to make room we will ‘loset. extension table hai i er. SA10 VUtan nil eT" + . —For housekeeper and to care for Ss STRUS MENT CABINET —— | cellent condition. 2a L. R., 4537 or. | well at low price for cash; will ship out of | ee *Woraitere Co 18th and Washine. Wing hoOoM SUITE a NEWLYWEDS ; ' . +. ’ md ae : . i 4 ; hi 331 Washington, 24 fioo re -rRe ahi ks my 6-year-old daughter in family of 3: McDonaid chair iet ray. t | est Park. Forest 722 cows: 5 pam ona . . : ycos. 4341 \ you don't need to he ton. (e746) cushion ; re ee EM irheske for furniture, carpeta and OPERATORS Ex perienced on '| good home; moderate wages. G151A Sub- Page Linde}! 2 DOBBS BABY ashamed to come to our place: second- —— = CARRIAGE—Ivory willew: sever. ona », Bemnte foratyre: exceo‘ional bve ss ~. . G wi ? a eo Sidwa t ta ete .; chea — * > OPERATOR ona aaa a Hirsh | family of 5. Cabany 6492. 738 Inter ) ‘Universal, ere ; ib he Bame __chair and sulky. 750 ay, Py Pullman. “high | 241 6 St Vincent P we oe eo Se eeees | fi — a EP my has yee - . - A tL. —- a 3 hem. aed |! v >- om , . ‘ bg gh 8. : BABY CARRIAGE—$12.50. 3411A Chip. | DA-BEDS—Does away with scratching | used. Open Saturday untll 9 p.m. Mon. | LIVING. ROOM GF ike pet | 3-DAY SALE fie'd-Oresman Dress Co.. 803 Washington. | | a - in arge electric = sme floor. | WOMAN— Refined Berto P —_—» who magic lanter Foe . zn e 31244 Oni ag * pewa. the watte : good for small room or sleen- | day. & bp. m. c : Rive Cy ’ c ay in Olete: " - ié — ee . ' : _ Compton. ‘ ~ 6 ea : FOOT ALL AND RB ASK ET RAl. r, ai ITs | BABY Ca CA RRIAGE. —Leya. ‘cheap. Fai | | Bros ati S34 13's. 14th same. Levy saienaen | inion Ath floor ©) ‘ A —lUnenc umbered. to take care o° haif price or | “OR 5. pe ona) | - jE—Mlack ‘round reea, | chaire Cabhane fel) > * ~ et Sromeeeanen 5. ~_— . iRL—White: general housework. OPPRATORS— Ex? ERIKNCED ON” _- | small fiat and littie girl after school | iRNacCes repre cfs food Boao reasonable. 7029 Wise. | newts otis ——e Ge FU RNITU "TRE EXC HANGED LIVixe et suiTe —S-pieee, ek og tng@sbury., first floor east. Ca DIES’ VELVET HAT®: FIRET CT ASS | while mother works: more for home than furnaces : . iat SA of cast-iron §__ reas a oo) We 8 io) aoe ' 397 4 Jeni r—= nag sere. beds. 7h . on — . tly Kon € ner ‘al housework : FROM Sis TO) oe SA WEE K LL YKAR ' Ww OM. AN—To do a hi +} . ~ preral bh adult alpen , exer sd P05 okie tt EH TE 68 b SKIRT fer Uclts Pet hoes ahs aye the Bag a vermostat. bungalow type. 54 St BEDRC . uM Stare, — genuine wal- | nite: 0 auncrv ve ee oe — --- — . high chal am e for lat ge grandpa clock. BF" ve % com ete. one t See ROO! s! = ote, n % SO. xtene! ' lu < nee NG-ROOM Rivet wash and tron.” ply KISEMAN' BROS, MANUPACTORING oat ept. UyeP | —1ilh'6 pinton 4244 Castleman. 57 there $6, Be yn gh He gg me boards $7.50 kitchen "capinets 4 $15. ‘bat. | ‘noe A ag 5 m. Bo IAFL Washington bs (e2) And menager. with personal following in HOSE. 1. Pp LY RU BBEF R- ~~ | BED—I vers ae on dressing table. Tike | P. enter. ~s __iry | fete & $15. cedar chests Fiendon pt. hae _ Call Grand 944431. | DINING SUITE—Queen-Ann. SAO kien. | $28.50.- bed spring a sd | LIVING ROOM sul 71 ‘< St. Louts fest thorough experi-. ° vs seu young white riri, OPE RATORS | enced, capable and well appearing for higch- rubber in and out. fine hose, new BrDS— 2. affictency; ‘tt reter top ae Seek | | fae Serta __ cook! Apr! . e t 2 - Park bi. o phy Experienced on al! parts of yesh ireases. laen women's department in thie wel!- | Soupitate Nan ft, lengths coemplete ows 3 Riverside 417° Hiehiand fe) r For- MOSS.STRAUSS ARG known MaAa's store. Good o ' ———$__—— 00 bi-— & ece bedroom , Pportunity f bargein. : ith floor, 1635 Washington. Take ele. | Tight persoa. Apply Monday to Dar, ‘Kenady | &2 RN, 17th and Chestnet. _ {c8®) BEDS. rugs. chiffarohe. gas, wean =e | Re en "hh — . ei! piney LIVING Kos Vator. ich) | 2t_Wolff's. Broadway and Washington. | INVALID CHAIRS—invalid beds for sale | _%0%: Grand 7114W. Box D.48. P..m.| say) "US: rockers. Phone review | matt el ere at also bed~ ve Y, or rent; tr h—Ver - | OPERATORS — Experienced on| YOUNG GIRLS—To box fancy | ines. supporters: I. E'iesae We Bee | ieee Oe ae nd wainine-roorn | DINING ROOM SET—Oak: & piecsa: wal- wool dresses. Call 833 Wash | holiday goods; light and clean | escape-—wHES; eWaTR (cO@) | multe. “S88 Rnrveht, “Art. C. Bi eexsn: Boece toenail -' . CHAIR AND BEDS mahogany: wardroher DINING ROOM SET—10 pi . ington av., 7th floor. (c) work. Apply ELY & WALKER ——For sale or rent: ihe om nent ranges, water-back. 3B) F | veer: priced ere .wrainus | = for 'S Seco east. GATT et ae ae “ of every sop mtion. 421) 0 ne of) OPERATORS ON DRESES | DRY GOODS CO., 16th and | Line! 3007 (09) | BED—Maitress couch chiffonier tables. |_Trasuinaton bi, “ons “or Seat. OAT are looking for work that really Locust Streets, 5th/Floor. Ask | sea -CUTTER—Laree. Victor 4277W_ | | costumer. Siiriaerator. es «1447 DINING SUITE —Reautital all “ NEW ci ; Un av... 24 perth a two- ti place . for Mr. Litt. of every oh fas pe TT ee rg Fg a Wiigusaks | queer wees’ shale oon today. 127 Be Pee ea | YOUNG LADY— Assistant in | 222 ” me ' ta sine, bow-end ‘teds.” wolmut nonce | _capanne. sli ahacostae : OPERATOR - Pant, experi-| stationery depar | PALSTS—We make snd Gaver Te ae-| thee, Dede are, hrandcnew: i rd Pe oy ig pe } a sonery t partment ; one | =~ ane Pe et Se.. 745 Franklin. (08) | pat } may - half the price: fave pow wines 6 chairs: $65 cash : : =o Genie “320 windy to act as instructor or|with experience preferred. F. FALSE Outside walie and mcliet | fon oe Fale nase sy anttieente of ali cot-| Leaington. : en a in factory near St.] W. oe cans, $1.00’ gallon” 3368 3. Rh | factories In St. Toute. “Nationa! Readtag | DINING ROOM ST — Walnut buffet, DROSTEN JEWELRY CO., paene 82) Co. Call at Levy Bros, 311-18-15 B hath ingts. icchowes, kas oe, ane. ‘Kitchen enb- Box K-5, Post-Dispatch. S. W. Cor. Olive ati Ninth. (c) | RADIATORS Three sy BEDROOM ee =. + Cait" Meads." S081 St Miller 8 Pine st. Ol! |

Page 81

1 oe nok ee 4 Pi ' DAY ’ EMBER 7.1924 : DOA de obi a = ‘Fo ‘ | NG-ROO! ROOM SUIT ES —s righ: . ay Jependa | Rig firms” teualiy |" one good : furnit Dargaing ure. 31] . new | FURS & terma BAVE Mi IRE, o ; $22 0 Oltve manasim r-@0 facture pring mat me. (ress Se — | pe ; 3950 | large Vi | {G-ROO eee M SUITES —Sey. best -mattremsan Pols V- | EDWw. gina trense * ; one - for glade; of th | F ee OR EX HAN IRN nr wit CL»... N. CO., | gakesteteacemmie atent. sa. a nenether 1447 ey Auto accese- | APOLLO—aa. t e. , t ‘gpg h w F.| 1004 o Subes ate, late style. a ‘ per ring Mah ~ “ month, way powany:; MULT Wa: | . lan in ete IGRAPR™ ine tate APH arte model. Wea —— 8 —In i | AIRS — MUAT . " conditic : ail ag Sif. a. on; es bee ues. Co ee? 7f... Kensington both " oan — es es aa of. se RS ts . Low ete POST-Dis 18 “i . Me, te gatas ve 3B ee ae exception al hi } : ]- . beautiful gh-grade | —Bomon j t 200 patterns; 390. 4 Morgan. Somont 582. | (cS) == 8A} — | wt. : eee » (olf —— | AUTOPI. ive st. 1. Co W.o- 508, - Post- Dispatch arid Hox REDALE 7) ny ic Et | a h. r S45 Vi eceks oa: 6 males. __ Bogs Sa nd Cats For Sal e ; . lly ° de | ; : ye , a : . ¢ ' eer ares ee ed ‘ ut ” : ete ANGE ' ; ‘4 eam = : Six y Ouie - ais NS Lam te ore a : 2 s u PS GAs ANG KR ood « A urhes NGk ridge PPaition; yy - oan ne: Mthomany {nr | ——____(c8) Z.j - La 7 itkEDATG Cottey ivert ay iLE— ¥. St. Charl a a Park ave ‘s *._ Van : is Jj oh To rier. +m A ios [*UTOM pert GA, $200 was" * ae “ a) Sonat tbeu oT , | new? ST ew Silene factory G lin lame me ce Ra NGE- ot5 om pri samples; $145 | oe Som Me. | before To", FQuick — Hrvaaweoks 8 ieee 1), $300. ser? |£ fine houschony “HR prt 7 white sue 5895 Tyfetly. TRNERS—Two. $ er. HAST AUCTION’ to ods ‘of r-*- large ea COAL—ai me 1) Cuppien™ ck Meo om fi. Sprengneth ©, $18; new: wort CAS CO. 2608" bida cacrip. ___4-ton Al jump: / GAs Sy» nee Svors 1 cabie DR SET. er, 14A N rt ~ Worth Playe H OR no 7 eng , COAL—So} an ots. mp: Lent X “ » fine _—E_ oo ‘ } ‘ oan pieces. —- . Vth, makae> 4 pianos. Z TER iG $4 ty SOllingy >. Delm ~ ton low. r on / PY: ¥ cond abinet «i. = wy cheap. 4¢5' ite c cha $75 KI : ER\ ‘ trend tal Ville. eMmar 2775 lots, $5.25: are b ra- | ST tie, oy, TLA rib. d rges ) vale MS rand dec Clean |i 5.25: arga 10 ; re re . $10 ay | Det =a res Lee yee BRASCH 8T ues: solans enue 8 COAL- a aROM, ‘al furnac jump. $3 ieS) | DECREE ITZEI this wear? _ | , ae ' Kh. Same ay, . e . $5.25. pe E oR well-k TI 4 | AS 87 wring G12 G epring, = apie; b D ~LORAGE for storan’ $4.50 pecial | lume ee: | aoe Ran ae H-kenean ret ; cond OVE. Ker rang. oker. F rass | AV IS —— CO. 2 torage _1176. per ‘to price t $4. ap. per me fin GRAND—A 3 Olive mown mak a BARR Fe om vurest ’ ——— ; . “D— 4 BE or | GAs Lion “ burn 4418 ving room an cat S | [ R --— y. BR BAR ot ed. #ole i} GAS ~ "0048 cond: G Ck ation: blue ename wm « tcher drease furnit eatnu sine ers, | 4AM te , . chang any: .runsw! Secon S—A — eee iY pc a Te nd Foo. ' ah condi et 151 ] N. vue cna 'c ) | room “id chs ) Carl rs, c ure ae Go Ses @! ij . ‘ his PON = eo a Ogan ed ad Slow ck dhan nd ences fer OOF 2 terrle Prin hdeve Gar av Sy X tion. oi Sarah me! : CC *h; | et sets~ hairs yinets. hina Buch a Lb ive ] " Yond —— Ms in _C ; red for; Nn ané tables. ad: se Poo! leah Nale LE Es 3 r. j t: ; le r ; [ oe ~~. ’ IUC: ar- j oves. b . din bra close CASE — A rm 2. eo erful anuol 0. 4 uced ew, qd up. 4 veral tables | BEA: ———— Gl _— 605 etter av. _| ™inete “ondition ie ick 3 M. 5 steel: $10. side- ran reakfa ng-r id ta, i p ND 4 RPE condition, - play ri -; ery mate co x8, Righ-erac’ | GLE} ve OS" weeks of ad ti, ‘ » bee ges st Be oom ber brok aid SIL\ ©2) 'K r fa) tion ayer. Ve Olive. whe Triai o mplet +? 4 rac c «ly TI OW s old: ¢ a __ Urn ne | GAs 24 f sel} eal, hi ' 3585 Chera 60, OaArds, heat! ta, as 5. en j for VE = NABE ny $195 mus 88-n — itroa f all es ou x8, ° le Dupe, lale: mal! | RAPS _ Rabb .. oow _— ; be A loor Chea h oe ro- BO da: ward ne st Dictures ’ bed- _ Jive a ewe! r Koid rn — fh ay |, b . 2. el) ote { road me iv. Mue! kinds: tfir . 9410 MEA — be, a . 12 ; ° or nit obits F es al! ne NGEs weet » 2 ove, = yer l and gas ra e YS Cor robes oves : gra CASH at. Y. fal si! in a. ‘© new right “3842 7 ns Ray. BUTcni vy. oe, f ler Bro, repa ood as *AGLE | wee nonths; 3 | Fiemiah. -Re : or Sa " DL pepo? kuars ~New °739 r on; cheap ange; low oven- msidered cas °° davenetts, H paid Se teeth ae tinu nents. A tured Te _Maftitt bo HER pnOwea ros.. 207-08 “ey HOUN ai € hea dandy brea igians andy le | “ Mra me you anteed: ana” et. : 2 comb = 30 oven: | u ee termes tte, hum 1 for Mil) inum | STE: Colian nced, episin ooh annie 5 St toula, do 07-09 “s | j Jeven war oid: pa— b. 6271 W aire- | ~ raska ay cheap and ; F; ranklin, (ey $8 rebu * ination. Leo. | it ay) | 4 diam fF. 182% NWA Co. 1 a ahogany: | I eee dispiay etter be 5. | BULT se well 2; mal ‘tse — aS Omen ne : GAS Cnr, Hes up; lit; Rivers: yee _ 00. —— | De —— a O.. 6 Silver b mds, dition 1—Ve 1004 Olive y; | BL and n ry tter boxes un (c8-4 LiF broke. ani ¢ *- a etdler, whi Post Di : STO) entra! ne S i z de 103 405>A | (" AS e- 7 HIGHE i? N ough “old : Ato 1; spe rti-gr — Hive, 1 pay- TCH. neat bd) count xes —— an JE -RRIEF cae *. TF17 emaie_ ', 3708 ce ‘*pat Lae | 10R8 tove x our mbina tio: | P wroo ———.. | fic min nole ss. mm coo] ___ UR: TE y rt S——Fox ~F¥es 3. los KITCH 2 at P 1A. vo rE lano Co. om price aR. Pp uy fice Pixturege 6 po etc w neat blocks: BOS}. me. al demar Ke. 2 4 Ni rth _ferriors on reh: ive ar Call tae today” z), a ’ ria ° e - new, 3U. feai “ 3 -“pe, overst & } cy — arga! ramer Ol | oa re Bod _ ‘00 F slobe S : Ximu . 34°° ~~ tii ules aet 7 — : nny : mt in th and & Beac h, rte r ‘ 032 8. a sation Rutge cor M- 3 c. Kroeh) Nfed liv liv fna-r00 MPLETE | , NO Ai be ‘Orient mahogan +? (cB3x) | CASH REGhO 7 es ery: —oniin av and | | pate semble ay FR pe bedixreed. “Goan Y ae hester™ “4 ae. oy e ue ry ee 6S th ¢ mme er ™m su‘ 6 nd ———ae ee, gra . (" >? a Hire voa i 7c a ; ~~ anit —= ixreed Sky cow : ané no | : | GAS 8TO ee a ey lowest | ie x a ze a, enamel, Su- Oxia dining viable ‘ana and ‘cprins . He l Srane ™ Taree Juniata asonable. Grend | CASH REGISTE) — = BOSToOS pare ‘senso eT | wOwe Der ay ee rsp 8571 — ol @ £ ——— = | r fae - — a a a ; - . 4 r> . | >. - ~e . next otk STOVES Sth and Ww . lng ename! ena. 9-pe, seamless Ax: cnt Baer 8 Oi Post-Diap th 145 O—ter , = Bi rene 18 goo __(e) CASH i Dargains a horas bly 3142 stale; BULL. TER nee. Sue Prices; ! fain an ——N 4 | BOs’ rd. # Station, an and fe. | Oliv and Rin Y r a cted. Al ow ” n, blue, __{e i r sto notte .. .. $98. » {own Sic lin 6600 8 5. Sth. burn | 290. 827 “Ce ny; ¢ ge SH oS. 205 W st Sneceue STON on, ra. T . ve. ing. | week ash $18 , te 5 W : Buck =: sins STORAGE 2 n of f 18.7 d a dai! ¢ da PLAYER Call § AOR ex- be REGIME styles “putt Mark. “?p eret- | (c90 . SEE or te tlone. ebster Grov da} 8S: go = — AGE C urnit ispla Cate, ene: i Se ify. o ER-pP Sind = — “anaan. ined: STEK Asin fs and iting! « arked: UPPI ; Char! : } i pe ae iad PP rms ‘ : ’ ves. M 1@ and a j | —— oO. 2818 uré per Vy. 46 BT a Su . r Sy SN ric To AN aGay V i $: i) . CON , also —_Ad omen r S\Zes: i tock red BS— Be .@8 ; AUTO oe 1 bu + onse as ‘lor , Spe Big | | ——= ———— 1S Fr; > line: "soe dai atly, "> out-of. PA tte — $195 tetor 450 1830 ee omnes maT ag sre | ot ten t™ G by Pusene nth aes, | Be ; ~ c.f = small car Sid fur Z \ ‘ Olly E _-_— ture, ed com — : t nes, 3 ity D n. ANC a «x Pian su is beg Da “Bho Jami. ; m il, f olo. leyid. un I _ eee de: 3a a | ONA MORE We MORE: rend _28S TR. ton, a || = imes, tee? tyes uae. Se: tenet ANO—Mahoganyapei VaR forget | Patterns. oak and fy ine crime] der gh eGR $112 Raleigh | : R | ‘Es "Ry ° : ’ ’ 4.) = V1‘ } ——S> 30 ‘ fi 7c, Sun, 2 7 ft | 452 . be y Ol g090 | Will a i 4 a fet I ore P Ul > el S 0 | NAG . TH ; .—_ 20 | tee, times. daily oc; 7 pfimes. | Bras ‘Delm mautifu apright poe D. | Will sell at $1 nd nta (08 | BULLDOG — Fe; PS— Mos: 2 _ mon |. We A GOO AN S delivered thee eker® baie Stet 0, dat, sate 2c isplay | PIAN L tone, t. perfe ve (cS3x) | Our w Nat S$1° oR or hogany nl. |_ 64 DOG—F 2336 tom: % Post. ; ex. that have ; DD (; ‘ H — ree. 7509 | furniture ( | Als : Minims y 3c. Sy C, Sun. § y ; — $50. ect sen. i: Station now: 12.7 h from g: one ail 086 Derby emaie. “u yal ¥ Wa -Dispate 3 ee bpp eis taken Oetiate R. =| ial: suit Kitchen, 6-h a Broud: | | nd re S BEoI~ Music 1] nie tines dis " oie “3 Beye : eacihoras mated. Sima si COMPUT IN 4 month old; ra 3} | Solid a RBs, tee t 4d Ph Private deals ;vne o j in ew ¥ able f ole = E a py eyer nteed t m ING «a ik N s 8 em ; t od di a——2-y Re Chea | tania ate trai onee | oat f t mes f tha e tn on avel p or club tor @aal.. O Gi GINNE ‘ Instr AXNO— rs. 17th by $105: uae om akes: BCAY wa Sth tamp in fornia Ppositi ear- Hor Ra to ean flutiy coe “a F py Pes tte da wed due: "he ea Aaa TPES il Nisa” ae ne ~44 real _ 7 on fou) fror , oll Wh tATORS—B } Ory crib b ; - D : gua ey _§ a2 ictor a7: A di 7 banj rs a. ; Cash Seah eC | Lit —_- ne M y s mill ar. em or ¢ 3.5 ‘ J cal oO Conte. ry le ly 3 ea ig: ate J ’ An The uto Was eri; 6 that dn’ : pa nta a - Rs— » gt ed + P : | BEGIN? 461 a 28M. Count. os and PIA t., 025 4 no de like n (ean |’ out? ATESS —? Stain 215: Cale 8 and CULL Frat all ~ rea! live le a 20 tt ime ct. Sun. ; tt ’ iv unlata. “ 78 1 Sea Bele tle ae Phat a || PATTERNS IECES. prop || #2 jue pani] PUNO Sane ae per hi ser peste | meiceraese srt Assn 6 AG | tle 2S sintsd™ &50F aise’ pith fade pee | TR waa vices | Rave niy g5e etic oft as ; Ss AN aSy 3 mand © les m. | Onin POO" nd st nda naxim Ss. ¢ te, tES— | Delor st. Ge —Males tm ° m ¢. —2006. in. | u S¢Vera $26." °* no his r SAVE low as| | , ND ' | for « nethod : olin, pee | one une tone; Stool. f y Stor Um va! ounters ‘neiud! Complete One a a rritt av s. $10 apnea ae _235404 Da im ° ~ ination nd ‘ocr eerie if thee ‘RIGERA MORE. 3220 ony L\ IMPERFECT SLIGHT | “Je on terms. s. snaulty by > 7% — rater: | | P \ANO—Kensin your pwine tor b xin. | Franklin’ ° eae og kinds DOWEMANN ‘ oN € “AN ARIES” __ Wan aye ava | * we ot mh bowen Contra ait | m ranges ** areal T 80) ¥ ent Giscouee I rect uti a eo - ington ©. 6648 sK—R xtur uses. scales. | Winn ss imix NN to! ---Baild. Wid. Nanted t: —Wil inl ety A) mole bmn in fe hav OR BA: 4 RGA TURE FU RN | GORNE? ount Gibson’ actor. ment _evonshir 2 Bpeinds n upri (08) - py outs © Co. T., Globe} wine of rted le PUPPIE aa — a 4.—An Model —— 3100 iil om RATT RUNG @ and refrigera est pric INS, HE nstrum olin. 8. Jeff, te 40 eo '0—Bu lon. Pt ne | DESKS— 4114 *t-clasi 700 | coediares t last firer et ~Begh | = Wri cs We -DMepere: best | 4609 or bie Bre wet, ay od 8 Mth x Leona tors i: ces an ! 4 HU B'S _Marsh, ents bo mando] ferson er condit yy . Lo See ar . A De To 8 cond | Dac. 382 shew: t and bo : te iow ts seme | —— oP atcn. price | AUT We wane double Troon es Ra. STOVES— and “2 RIMM, . yi Belding Hat... d iarges /DI 3652 « arht. in. (cf9 _cheap 4° Gerts an Ot® il kinds toh ition ; HSH 24 N. 2iet rese 4 uri ee > Wtd — >, tourt f he | t| tUM sid ek —.. call t upri DE ; big b nds; rea- | -—2™ UND. 2 let. show rveq | CANA Squab parrots, for o | dition” “77 Fer ne. or ete iH .—twos ee og eh g Hail and then 8 ta : taught: 'PIAN $717 Lewis a] ght. ate aad isk— tables, ch = Pu Tyler gan NARI Co.; ice aaa i ee Rn; w edie. ee - LA T Sa 0; ag ~~ with cers, nd the es | | PF RE ughe. exch t: U— — wis after ~—_ n Suan ins. &, c) ‘Cc ~S pples. _— + ter ” nal fr ES ) Wia — St. lo hb. ’ nea it} . ‘tha IN - 20d v ‘be the ca top i cork- En c in anged. ara Almost pl 9 “chas | __mew, a itary roille _ 831 airs, ¢ is cheap. _=341R, om e uls Len r Ma xchan eda __ Cheap, od —— as . LANGAN BROS. cre. 8 to Play Pree dell 3374M. "py | nd piano for'n DES rolito —N._ 8th. cabi- | — Pris >ston —— not = verywiare? anales (ey | AUT Ppert. #603, hd, «¢ Memoria : lik A p. 23822 x ov E ~ BROS. rom 95 and | ; j Less iAYy Pia nit with 74M, . tone. o for s w $750 ch j « K ir. a6; 60 in th D e winn e terrier. if Wy- f “HICH re. Me ales, J { TOMO) OAS ™m val Mev CON ~ CING S. 8 Geo re. 18th be. | || ons Guar.” Bean new boo WURL butiful ale for Mt tales c) | cheap Ber AL Hum, es, al tee : Since r. nedig ‘Liberty oe KENS ser, wy 8 ‘amount, | for BIB yD arkee wt” : » |). wet: che STOVE th at. d miter. Sx Cor and | | Fr? Cpe oF £ klet, PIA NOs ITZER $a2¢ $30. ay, baby | DESka.~ Ro ondha: whrey, |b al Pet Shae reed pu ¥ Mag atch if Wid Wtd—5h «Oth. | 9 bathe = Wa. , y | tap Danfiea — mena > ee (c8: PI ris» ax “Ho Os—U R te . Keautt. sks—_—an D nd Pet Sh an get db. 3 gazi leta of 's 2% to F athe ewly ns > near TING KR 3303 408 range Wile i al | aN teacher ine nsen, wae ion aes $200: Saat ae ‘it desired. | safes. “All Kinda. pa ) ; ibe ‘enn ; iton- SO] LAR iis ethod. ° exper? NOs néc 8 to. OUBL J 721 8 and Or at ny: Visit poli ries ad Fen Bab en 41 | Jones alue funk 2 incw fron %. 3- ee ran On Mich bare igh way niful a Whi sitchen C it swing 6 taugh rag ana iu ‘mar; t xes to rights - th and | 4 soft d OOTHS—U a, ings. St Mi ASH 8 wricome. 8. also ma im. ABY Ci loks | FURL Wim 102] Net "ee: I | HE A Ker ben fe, “Wil mas tus; way. AD Ra; X ite Ena abinet | _#on bass: t any 6 and (c89) 0 $90; a) pelect f used), an ised fo rink p Used tern naany « B24.06 5 ting: le On; corr iba Fo ‘9 uprigh Burl + the bes _Olive per; hee table Lia—_ wir 3 74) prac SEP ree . Taylor. Enin’ ee cy ~ ly $04 oT ‘ mn IAeey evenin Wwe P..D for su uw ai i 246A UGs-~ ( Axm! re leds ts $15 ) _v V S80N rrect t te ___{99) $5 t Dia walni est bars eS da roo - 48 | wi — i ¥F tical] TTR ER - Enid. i uls ¢ 50 ; ‘Sa O40" £5. — ; tA 4d . rar 208, baron : Heauti — ‘abanne. ist dd Ww Fs+ 0 OP and ur letor ne rea tonqulnen &, _ ail ae dear nt: & ut -H. remain ell 3522" IROn ee th sano | STkus $00) all A rUP | CH “hick reds eghorn "te | 6410 With head rankiin bare fem ¢ ful Wi ist | | Wt alnut 7.50 5. | SAX RS reasonable, 365 ail} % ad sed v P. in ¥ 2 807-09" Ket ides: one | — aon hite; Ps ICK erles, and # an Areona) nee: 4570 cad — aing. urnit ilton (08! )-pe, Chit . . 86. and 1 OPH Ww e. and sult: & £00 ery sh Ne! Bt. ixTt 098 E 20: >: one! NGLI BOOT 8 w -Beauti?at j s—- 10« St. wy _ 80. a ‘an- €: ; A ‘va! s aan ure: n ‘vely 2) Ww al foret: 50 Ip j phi INE 3d. 23 ree 12th ne » i ad hb ort ti son «¢ U KES ast : sacrifi © SH teks utifu | Bth ) pe _ Levi at 3 { % HEA Cho ‘edthor ne. NRK at ets: la i But Di tes and l ee ne ins? instr A Gile: end ntere uy at me : wo, | « H#Mt = fice : i trained BE rn old. P 1; Po seaso re cen m4 if 4 THE Uteeu or hard Gs call a so ele. 3-pe ning-Roon $2 up eacher: structi uction: ~ _€ es /PL A ¥ nee itn ve at M $210: worth Nort} in go omple ea ne or LESs— hone oultry Fa ni ow t arriv - fe ¢ er; —Hr} or Dishes today 512 ane . Wal oom Su! ~7.50 | | rectly: | leari on giv (correc =~ AP; PR-Pi ay. Stern term — orth Ma oy con ° outfi hits ype . See untraine £0F w on of iets. w J of | GUA , 76 Del; he w Mach year nen try F e y; b r mo ae jvlin : Ray ‘ iw erside te b § Fue AT oZ 4 D 20. on ol. 32: e gu ‘tion S poss ia “a 3 : wl is of a! ‘th 700 tore ap ® hay We ood end é T CAi Mma atch 4 ine pS ae etcieenenineans arms, | you ring oth; ‘Butomobi ar bi. uy. bes arr ld ] Bre — elm i ~~ \ arante and ibie , ne R se]! Tw us Pa uy us s; Tan kl) d Orr com > i}} na hip 7 Og; r and A 7 “nco a aati A r loa r no red ta } en ae iio, REN ison, No R. one tadian( ar. Ter — Produce | .**~ udolph Waris ee' and be ed “8- tEPRIGE, ice Fizmoete « equin fore: ad ha cama’ | ANCONA nas F | wae n will be ime tape. e, °F the a Mar oO cas Oo. . VE * 7 liom iy ees m ior Re ‘stengsen | PI nd ask Ww urit vow = sm nm *h in- gro ERATOR Kture C Neier. hy NDS——_p, ness: ” Gh ... {©99) festa PUL. 'L e or Sa "| WAN? Uctlon made soar : He vu the vantor a... . y rave age & eee e. 44: osit anje = “AY c for ¥ “ c onth. mi veiy ta ) _S fe) R PI _Mra. o. it Go fay but: 'S—Se aS ne 12 re Dptes. win . 84) 18. de a So.. I n 'SENOTD GOOBS Aecaasene oul Be fatten teat Sori ek HRISTENSEN Berio Saxophone | james" NO BIG ag ee oleae nae etrermtor aa ala, ataed for | FRISH” Tei Bis Walaa —ae ANCONAB- Boat Northiada” ret uned ear ti ena es om, mintiion tore av. ——— ROUEN ‘ A . ° Seeger . CHO« °n 4. ’ at olla. be aed Fer. . RANT can as ® cates ms for vente LE) r. : te alue tha f = + “* “He easona Ke rane cj U k= « I lama pers: t $i bene oe Diete T ¥-. 111% Sarr )! 7: (er A\ KR “pT 1? Cab. vin 100 mp F 1¢@ @ ul o m a fon tue 1? ble. okuk. te a: eroke = 5 Pr &( "HR 4, Mi d- 7 ii. im ) re h A ahoga: co our?’ OT’ T — 0 a. M RIS} . yt ips del gr hen allet ore Tea ve ca i iv fin ~- ") " = UP FU t c) Cc id > ?. VW ™ . Tep uC KF f "it j mf r , 7? to rT Mm nd c ny neist ° it«. b FT Ts... sOCcue? {- H SE ele ph. 104 fe I 3940 8. 3 ets. 80 oa ase i day ’ ‘ ° t beta il ‘isla tel. RNITOR slieeaia ida” lea! in ~~ al tod Ras - ashin tio area yo L ‘SCI y les Cont it. - T Fr 1M nth ta abinet - Case ot ete st will -We : co.) @rati T TE R one Gr 5S mY amy , HE ~——eee f. me la: n Val whi! ’ fir a- ™., Pine Rk ) 7 ®; like ay. tove. Sa gton € st as open u for p 1i00L OF ¢ _ (c89) tan Pla t.. and AN PI reliable fa 8. stool am tab! S@ Dar have . ; brol ons, 2—9 re srand _629 ande- NS-— Ane rth Mark ying; als —. 4. © the ; saath . Law - vA ties new ie ———————— at S ‘ rumen? te c rofessi + OF Mi 4 UPR ee ask ANO se | nges: ; is. tab es arate: com.! etr ae, N pedigree - al: e Ww. ae North ncona en 80 | ut oz Y car = he ‘4, Pereere n. R 1 ve . » al ——— ey nts s om ona! U sic ' IGH to cD. Sto a,! —y Cor int ou ‘ Pira Mort ee - nrolle ee M none oe Ldén O a. } wy " - Ja? ¢ ; Cc fie! 4A, -. 310 nt ent} hear ()) ta ign petent work. da T Pr ee ben re and are 4 ers. trits ; in. = ty Or sire led: 7 2 arket. ie 28 | . c* Of ventin ms. apart ET-—Wicke Sner- | Fu == I — Ipuaa the t. R stud Pe ny bed [ANO ar” | Frankiin. off hairs. past hie fall 3% ree, Cla nes gen. Lind Dp ‘ aan | ean t s..Poat-1y enting 4 ey; ARLE ment r Wick rn. ms —— evato lal to T ents: a! unl- UPR _ : Cash e —Tane: ee (c8) afiMii Tr) ce _ aac ri urna ry a all. ‘) rd da lande am : Se ell 3 uliets. — ' any cars A Ale « room. ef oar 5! er. 4630 Gar FOR See ————— r ty beater, 2 GH etry. ; | RESTaURa? oe sactifice. Globe s fall. 2114 McLarer trick. feaw Le ” Sadan 7 ite other dealt tal > . 2716 ror heater.” 4 Y Gs NIGGER ee & = ~ BAXO] Bnd flees” Tene Sisie — Ko ook; al R ered ~ View "a imm ver ji ms of Ww Hnn4 220 ———_ breed OunK a bite arket. MOT you see ”) he — - anerifie stoves Ueed EANERs_ 90d con- O766R mplete a diese ely us anjo-Ma T 14) eek and ‘3 =». ‘gay ue Bnd ree. Raters 2” perents brei; jer, St and te ahd bree i buyers OR © ue | ee aa san arse Kaonee revel, Eure S—Floor sal o- HOU ser Pa $350 Agent. A ee abe weotin-G | alkin Bh x Co. 6 check all chow cance nn POLI Robert 1. of puppies and” Peal | +t. Peter tn * own les rein State py? We é : plan's, : low as $5. nat or samples | SEH’ one, 950. | Music: C. Brickmen ultar. | BRUN ing Wiachi 83) | STORE | Tw Rail cases, = CE PUPS nee Disa and woe ock. Aug. ate 1 a5 NG : red 7 , ‘ . oover Dies “ ANIL LD G - c7 > s»iusic irector rickm to 40 i NSWIc —— at nes lines F ' E Fl Me roll t« ers | Bat —¥. Mt. v id pare ae Min a Ug. ’ Ande “raed ; reom, | ‘ Ro H— tL 96) ODDS ° pac and | lheim Passarb) rs VOR stor \ inea | HENS Isla an | a S and easy ea aU en Quick it. plafn a DS %e ne J TO! ATREI “DGition : abl my Ww ‘td. Cab. bom iIMicR OX H - 148. unity f ere else B o Co. 10 at $5‘ x new Larg -, 1 60" OF S- A N ae Oliv 2. and sechiuc ick 1 der on der > &—Rh, eae nds mo ee ERSAL, Bun ter x . . 4 . | t St Nia nities . r , . FI D “ER : e 464 f. 4 - oe and al) ward reom ; = , OM AED Wee — E 3 rare. ib ot - . ail «ij th wee » &reat 4. It ss PH— — 3X) lock Biee] t ¥Y co ctor 2214 3733 ¥ th he pu Po — Digar ot : on e hanne . mm Tueed Ita g00d robe. oval « per s (es Vv t End wt) oe Moy met 'S—You— ve 9: week. Darga! x © ha Used: for I oo docu .: - POME 2$X Onfo. © ax bples ulte - —|F ‘ $735: runs h wre 2S cond alt 4 pee lertri wingin 39) lector 480 Storase C.. : ) eorchestre we” ou be $13 | CONSOLE WURLIT? r $260 wae, | 2 2-drawer maho ment ftie with’. RANI ANS- Sidney ont BLACK pin —_ ZAHLE ne. ‘ M&e wtiful IRON he MOS A 7 to 2 ition: "rey ener Clea g wr FIFE £00. ce Ce Cas mente o 4 ginner NSULE mous RLITZ is price whe 4-dr r mahoga) le with 9 00) Creed; ANS— ney 2701 _ “kK 2 iso a paint ell M 100 te ne a i _ 18th, a. HIN -_ ifice ner, $4: ine- RNITUR = 301, h pric nt Work ant ¢t S and $39 y Mods E R 1 e: $1 ni? 9. awer ofany : ‘Ohiy real - Pups TOL, | _ $18 ‘winue — For Ubse MOTO to ort Wate Tr. orem ; walla i. = NG Ww 4 152 $4 2.50 fo Tt RE i Ch iceg. | _“*t ® i ' _ Phon o get danc 2017 iel; ma 06 xe Der ~-drawe ma hog check + re) re st area s:$ hal (99 Poor B41 roogte Sal IN—me qe? R rade ? ; me! KIT ak like " ver -« ang At HI -& 0). Sarat tu reall ki? ” Wia. ies Outeau./ ! s 400 , Kood . ® me ahead e CON 8O Fa s’ - of*fany. live, locks: r oak 4 any 3x5 file * on | | POODLE ith. Me ral toy — ) CHICK i s. M r vier and ay, s.. 6 __ Miles Coach, 15 =P 1985 ) i ~ izx eahawer ‘spring. Aa 9 Ash NE Ri) Sr S re. rugs nds of » -Highes . (oR LAID i ee Gen. Cha for " ; in N L E v TcT . (Gran , with r l 4. ar : each x8 card vw card file . 00 id L EB PU Ps 5. Halfi B34) j la ENS ape, __ A pie. we nent Ir ipaxe Cy > outunae, J ‘ , oak; y CAs Labad — qtN niand. ueBird, (3) -brac, contents oo t cash Rear ee se Hotel For. -_Kingsh ROLA none Pe fie. can” eal pet S—The mild in, B3a5 | 0 y stral arred recha 3 hate g heas, MON ae odel ; ds trang. _y¥ ; u ‘IN ING I ete nts 214 pany: mu voun ei, For Pi igh nan l Are oak > ms wit 00 | PUP & C) 5 | old b nh. pu rocks: r - bro + ttyl ‘ar ; aT. ois. sed 2 ingot ET—land le. eo HIN : good as i —eonors ae Call Wind flats goods. “gblce attractive: “« —— for chi or- 10X0G SRAP nway. moet new 134* 1 3- drawer ctee! jer cara’ rio" * n UPS—Ry 336 O} jmilgeet eat ae ee HEN ens. "0243 Ie n a Park: ak Ah thing 47 io ‘kK : driven 4 sex | Hines cure aes MINE Yeast meeegeet | ae i Sacre be" 3igh $i signin vone Say agit ry PNGSPORA RE senna vie: |f Saree Si! fee rane’ te $8 fa coe TATE etal 80} | HBS —Boaging ee ed ea al ‘ eum eal. $20 CARINE THe ; egg “bureain, Ygcuum | house faraten td.-Lag 4s Lucas r U. | ee nal lary er play ph elie’ o RIS ag Kingahien® av almost £96) | 1 B-drawer wood letter transfer fite 10 na oneas Ar S14 Nebraska” ting 4 oe) | La a EN ter: hens, —rer r 45641 te) i—1939 1 UiDe - vee: trade 4 Jewont redir Moe white en Hoosier. oo an”: —-~ 0224 ighe co0ds ings atge or dmail (c14) | .OF 36 the riehe ane and sax. | Vt rs. Fore viano new. a net of ee! ‘ette transfe tle In an! P ._ Mever 67 PUPP ine pedirree monthe | Oak (s Hie Chea fe) 1924. Aw iN "Ge B228 enamel : haregie” water ne « rr et pri for tances mall lote:| * 14 « ir M oe a - he : "HONOG rest S905 pope r . nd 4 3S drawer at fe 9 o| PUPPIF, 68 0 I j ak wood — ‘a__iaa So D. 8430 Ks nd ondert WAC oH oe] . ‘front mi Grand ‘-. e up 100 ne. 8 Bessien Fit |, ee eee erland. nd ay rein, 7 Mined» & : : ‘ en MP Ss) 2; ie; y mul mm sv! — As pa t a low x J. . Peory an d ne, 398 Gisse!. ike — rove cy IAMS OR! RR An! (Foc he 100 Mon is Li » WO Mo - aa tbe HU ine a OAC | LIVING vw ehste FE TF —laten, d wee. MAC 80. eel} ie ee rugs erstuff, ag ream ene | 31 SAR ‘oat-D pays or tou PHOXC E. Ga Treason wa La A Ath ,AND § ey ED. 00 res. Mo 23 At Liewal nach ": | Pigeons 29230 — ‘ Ro vit w; 80 - our ING r LAO umed ‘ HIN ~ - eel) rt. T : at 9 iar. ed liy m suites j chest, > INV spat: h. "$55 w r; GRA RA Ph ano ab! 2. 8T —— STATION me lianta lin. he rt ns & erin at , ber : ¥ erutte ROOM F oak: rd f - K elephone and. a ooo? aoe a: French eek. © $50 Hs— hadi Colfa Oo — INER | mat: hans Ne we a —s sion LIVING ¥ ol Fe CANT re RE F009 an there! a r samp. KIRK f 45 74 “De ma ge our Feene ng 60 | Zere “4 one. : jolin . ho, o~ moni ines. \, BL Week: Just th new. f _(c62) Pp -_ and OFFICE — af PUPPrER Die iffe — a el ster | prices: ne & Pet Bi Birds * For ie Cw Por CAR Cx ; Ante and » 100M e@ Mn de . =F — Loovet” 25. . a: n. Almetal. y eat RS y eimar. F. you offer "amr | Tth ganized ison) C Or- | PHO? Sway. O honogra the thing rom $15 lum Fix : We shi highly nes —— | wholesale ne For sai nny u | a. Ef ting | LAN armcha! UITE *SL ter Marene" wt" mw pen eers Vid. Gas orcat Sasa Cel , -__ Pho 1893. | base: as n, fONOC ——- Pen ev Ph Co., for ou bers’ TURES | eat) An pedigr recety | CAN le. reta! lections: are | iy run 42 n = dd NX r. 7 as yy, AR ron ne ha , 7a4% ae 28 wey It) iy INT ne (> Of fhe Jv ™ o« sRAPI enin 18° t- PI s | ul & ywhe eed; » ed w ARI ai tall, a; } 36 cr 4°00 ran oe On 47174 ique: 4 wy Wt w — Electr ny An wd St _—_— (cR3) - INT ive 8 ‘e 28. em- if 4 cond i a5. ngs. 25 8 PLU umbin me Commend’ re: o enaibl eekly; her ES— Binz 2334 owest _t SL Miles: oe r 3A ) ser . Tennes il nat HER “ ae ““ 1a ,t} (orage a. “s p ork _ —— |” nm 35 119 N desi ition. Oa (c@9 -! MBI ing an mp! ete . Sunda pen a e Price . = sa ay. inger ia se Oliv ¥ eas 725, ; few - ie ry inv T .a i pe sennessce. neat fine EP Tor. . fel 4) »N ~ & Mo. 4 ker ra Fiche 5 ie . aa ve ees » a*. red. Re with Lk c. cBD ) ' ¥ ° NG Su a sUD line - & ily s. € "AN a $4. — ‘ bad AHL E ¥ te wit 5 In 7G) | INGsbaae tah » plec ~ : Hon l gr .) 20 HEAT vin wt wel Zins ow voun et yer 10 ‘abinet. . SI AN ppliile | @to Dilea; of des cate 7 8. m ARIE 4645" ‘COU M rms p ext every 3-H Ph pl we and mh tn oar [AY ) 000° ER ae Zz to Yyo™s,, , a © nr ~ ) PH 1> record in PPI D s- re in only © coll m. wu . Me G4 9 } EM MOTOR ce ras; re Curhjo ‘M e teh 1 of furn ba ; to Po T° N w t + ———— » | Nis hh SOX ¢ (i da ian iONOG an 47th as al BE HE, ferr St. I exc! ara ntil 1? ~ rame suars Heid nth. " trade , Sacre | 0 n: d SITE BRe the ure. fain | 460 Ds , Pt cma {e ain a, “1459 neing wishes ur sRAP and I erms w S AT ATIN ets. m Ouls: usive . dog foods CAN c RR anteed swinn e}- : o.. lew "@, : mks. TE a aven E-—3 pt 038. F high ca sang) © r, for of ol vid Max I4a57 | retai) Post files voright Hs— cus rite f T W Gi} » matce. onkeve te emall oni ANY Rivers (ec ew at AON) NW SN | LIVIS rorest ay Dert piece, | iw. © ren pete . 4426 Pa: ‘do feaths 4asy. | - ‘sto Disn stra $io , mod Soaut c. o 50 or bi Ht c ANRC “ee ee anim ae BIRD side 2 nkers, ) ‘2? ™. Grand 2 a ore. ING Rad Park table 18 t distri and Page. + M ers, p “2 Eee tT) re; iho in: % a aay values ne iful C (e37) pile Der « & free ILE SA $2 alogue. ra. Pers ney pi ‘ —_— Del In ontana Pay 30¢ _* Mepate urs. ‘T0 o nlav | at y termes 5. now for 4 onsole b 8. —. sav! catalog oe LE 23.36 On YY lan kitr #eons. bites. CANAR’ 2186 td. a0 ——~ (oO only would be n “ oe at case: _ mm. We and ware it- sr hCOUrP 0e. Mo. $5. nthe CAN sO1} N, ao Peeters beaurtif a... ~~ ye roe ve Liv nm Riv tike uffed Lith exce ‘pete at uc § SINGE ES .. eidn ving g $?5 : . He mat Grand. brand- stea also e guara is “‘A’’ bea F, SRAIA Erns old : ARIE : 12 sin ieee works iful + aon famous fy NG-R ereide new. , na st. B: tonal in ‘| tt. ee: all K---$. | PHO: he ail om THirres 12e INOGRA now: | iment arry a mteed for 5 -~ uties. N Kir t Des) | xr Ss we =th st. ore se 0 | like © deac re ot ate el he: OOM - 1OSAaJ. bh ° ou nis In , oem ‘OG > ~ U1 aneg. gene “RES nee R AP H Ne eee a nee f wre, full or oO , lask| i Mrs ITTENW o) —— j ine $5 cord an ie a@cribe Pp Dla : ye anys SPT Ly y . 17 , =* ~ P Others arr R APH... Pr ark. guar. TA! > Vil S n oY is " ror . P De line r ne SE 2 ° li Ns_—as : CANA = singers. cost tires: lectric: toe; : } Ba2K “en tenthar tienen. —p (96) HEM ae 1G Fr: t condition, as | 916 and H repairis Grand RING M aC "coe 4 Brand-new mL. line 10 to a forum ae SE TT t. cartes hewn ——— | on Ria Ee 383 _ Oh ylarmest $1750" take con why ne wngehanicaliy ht Ld \ IN« ; La ORE! ’ ‘ing - new real oe A Jj at ‘ vs mi ; it " ( hacneed PIANC 1 tr eo -_ rts. tri ng. ex xper! ‘c99) T oo ents HINFE ney l io3 Olie ad .—~ tf: — 80 rod ns cent eg, at ae Wy “n) Maie and 7 u Mt. o.: _Belect! no sarine roliers hive “ pelac- the ca takes RR plete; wun? ' t / almne hoM vom ert, 7 == Sr’ tng MAC tral — > iperial t- moto ALKING a Ex to—Dandy fo ae Ca ‘ut wi umerg nous . SPIT @ femal —————_ "| CAN on: rea! ul youn in fu {£99 YAHL let ‘think Is wines Oe SUITE ¥ WIN at c HINE- (cM) fuaras UNiN | Repatr tors, | Makes: WAC Tee y for ci inne kues 9 mais rece et that it iT7—Puns: mom ¢: chea | CANARI ra! pongaters 4% fail son: LEM M tk it over TO — } eter half S-piewe _ tach MAC Tv ihany ~Myrat eau nteed: so—= Shep, le acs: g Hits — club NDEP upor you « e item is im- nels: be ost a D. 629] | singer i——ieo i. 4 F om OTOR monatrat ver; bease, it: g | PAVING price. hen ; ~ INE. - 17k sei) | ta. 141 xpert: $2. «pe than halts ee TNes GYRE > hee = * ma in thi auuful alert. 1} 34 ¢ *:; alw he 24345 Of stieenepenied SaeEe ; : oe OM at ‘? 9 Siw iNe t. $1 4 ToD! = ww J r o° = Vears’ $2. " U - bs half ‘end RA “Of ne apnentineeee ' ING St” NT PT, st 2ur bi s oa, speci Watch: - toor aye o ear ve. leoe. 1045 —_ * Pr tage aa M 4SOR Pac —- = : abet oe : ex “Tepa CONR, _vric me arly PPL ! UMr & fre ‘ c ——— ine ful iC A! Den. my ; N. : l4ion “eee “sor =3 piece hy Seq attachments: eneap = St. Lovie. te) | scx BERT & sos av.. Webster G: iring | TALKING ans 1100 wr; at) 7 eal de HEA >| aad ete ee ye Base Opes NA RII rts Private. fF Otn ae i dle sen. . | LIVIN : Conned » = dagt FE T SEY : cheap. x LoD (cy) est ont 2548 20. Sa Groves. etro) ACHI Olive — - hbestn T- Toy & Ptters: hoa aunton Yio (e on! ntos old. 2 Mo or ae Sipe So me Pe ™_ “an — ticut. goal a ' 1 $2 a —embe 26 lanos . "anc rful ty large xcellent h ow Ocue, 8 «a ab tral fp. avy t —_—. | ; °’ — a @ sewine - or electric REP $5 s2rapteed v1 thane’ of vatayette. st 8 Trenke IQAVH SN ©8765: Co.. 71a by h pleasure out a? Side Ken. oTs. letor R47 end ood “B Man Oar a le thet mea . j a % ~~) ( tur Sid oan wine meee 3R4 tric ers an AIR ° 5. T . With t\ mot {At Hi! ») ae a aving re out —_ en- keets Nice 4 i uick c ’ LIViNte ’ north rain ry DIT e sé eV ) ne renal machir 2 4#e ¢ Pia po d ele- ING HIE ‘ 30 Fae Oe > ne: DP or . NE- (c82 > es - them of y+ and cage lot on _ icfa ; 6—3_Pa ,. ; . ; ire ine i« 1° pay Om . trie 4 G lore wi Ree ie ndit se lect} all erfect attac hin rr * ae ’ ch furn h tra! our “polt Cages | bi rdea hana: Or sete etn , Ble P | ae OM 8 Bird $75 _ BOATS prchine | ome Tene” Pion as H. kraenes TROl.A—_\ 1... wv sic coe" tions: | FY] i Olive 671" men ible drum S wtele'e + po ae ned: be lee de this eversun of eve alin tei front ana en asseny there aver ‘by ere u, sé 2.00 = 4} " x AND 7 6 ) ino Tuners ry iber NU Grand EMPER, rolls No. 100 ~¥ } tae : t) ila: ia f. eo i TY PP E WRC 1On. \. . “e.* . » Ba x. a of thorn: t stud. a of or =s : travoed. erywhere. a eetix« rY deacri pPero- usef ‘. rear: of wer Co at be mer port eutte Tr = te « CRI Lau ic = _———— ational GSltw. \ sacrifice used 2m Be lb tan pro ITER saedifies ft 4 ®e. 15 ug Iy Prine er- | wort We 7m. low Ption | ex / *per cond! ' LL —¢. le « “ a." ° on? — te Baw rifle itt, BPs. , t e vv = nless do ea ’ ' ti ae et Sse es * $55.00} feat Sy, it—42 ter te HES in National Asvoclation ton ince ens nniy Worpg, See 80. zpbretectors. scales: ‘sates, wit | Potina in Reet ese, trained’ *colct | PIGEONS Cup nee coy ea | eee 8 a Ra sd ’ - nge . i = —_— ° ' : soe ; cs ITE chine cor =f : ’ f -+--— : , ixhad ROOM “SET estern sn TE cheap. giohe, ermipped | CELL, strumen ——— { we ‘em salar Sofia ie, ECIAL T wer hua 307 BE ema ce ae ae en eee ka oe eS | ete © oe oe a 8 Nae el | a ee pon Auto Ca. Vy 47AA easonabl: ner ‘aa pune ‘ abeolu . wood —Rb { aw. tion. ~ bar. ec va IDer T ~ 7 reena t zood — Ss eats eee » 50 SE per Reed » fe rds; ar | ceed place ™o *T. i We ING R RMS tween ® ana 2s aut r? peed at only $75. ue oun sil le) cords sinless, EWRITFRO or con ° new. 'c ie bask Ge end ra a retriey d ape Rigs eat D . Might: Row : 8Ucmr . atn 6. aunc fe? coat E— > et 61 ~arit ' sjle ES ena. ~ nah. Franklin sie pia egate 45 vy. oF | pes miagton — Und oe ae come, ‘ Cass biter | IXCU try - {e?? a . ne a 3° (c09 ¥. . &Se ec 8 Sun v: ren and erwood. BR cO8, x triever r game prov teh, INcUCihArS Supp we SED PINE STR Cent >. Co., 34 ar , ation Joi VIOLIN, as ion $10; >; lene” dai'y daviy joc & out-os- | ouls Tope 3 OO lor Lad ye. Sees. “nerfectiy, brood CUBA TORS — Be ies F ry: / ral ; s — and Johr, | ~. : tz : . be M w mth —_ oval, | sad well! 175 ¥. one _ or ; i S454 (Oi! Why SAFES aT St. Gone __ banjos tnandoil _ ~ aa se -, Aoate—s os Sun. Pw Aeon edt riter Exche ies. $13 ea backs i modney - ectter hon. 2 and a/ price oSce Ms Mackay “erat A ‘3 - eat? ot insta}! IRGL te patred: ught ” Rulta Pe a ay—s es. da mes. . ate TI nee by - Cm a ret dbe rae | x. gg Buckeve- et a 1 come ate, Mebalr. on -ARIZED, _fe¥@) | US Not got. loaned ar Bhd vari Sun. be: 80's uly Sc, s 1c; 7 times, | UUORAPH ac o's 10%n Som. simone "all whi erty Girt.” Potnts |_Heidel, A940 Northt at Sica, reenre: | ts 7 a MOW,! Stock of Excl mine ¥t0 root Mail | conara, “*Perience. ange’, p Rw mmence. de ie oe daity + ppertect tach me NE—Doudie ro ) | bis frenéen” a. a a... wil eral. Bird | a arket. ty eect r . [ low down wheet a SCALE CO } tai nee Nain um 2 c, Sun. ¢ | 5a condition. full m No P 1 would -cinge 45 _ AQUA — ‘ payee ent, Beene “. 5 ~ 612 oe’ agen Mim feces hemes wan. 8c comp Wil stor J 5 . ric be dea RiumMs enteteni See Ine}! AtTo ond EF é : ts; | PIA: NC Wanted a Por. — . renta lete lines peer | #tne |] Jewel 175. to sh PRACT ~— th Co. eae ; Shey terms. Ts ick _ Wanted pfentals. “Union Ty all = ~> Shee 1932: “white the ow] Dave st : ieVRoLeT—i ss16 f mee jes, (c3) 2. phs. schul | to wh ; DOG ure 1m Pg iy ~ & ~ white 5 IE ga wheipes Pe ee ee Olive a“. uy ubert z schange for a2 whelp Wrd.- UST sell riter: a: Ts Di kitied en nt , derhawh og Theives | god *naetl ¥ a | . | Son, s for ae | DT aa aento or wit : To bu . viet ? oo ee “i co : to cooker ex A - 7 aa. a %! Qer + ae ew OCF Fre cne | PUR. ta Utter, female, due | *. —e._f rental im (Web Tt 3) in 1 fr raphaherk: | > ROPI : soy time nd £08) ia. t =. W vl— Alea Saag” sais Scheie | on BR CHANGE— sn $532 1 to ‘$30. No : at | a sit ena rable ots. - 7 a OT Wwood or Corona ust. June See Sree | sr Remission. "TAID ance ip ste, rene Sie ee | eke NTALS~ . 2 j h. s of t S ————— | ¢& (<99) er Sales manthe at na — Ce. - ap rented 83 . Toden . by - Sth. me ‘the "y Gox Olive « 7 bang ees! 4 or tust as : A. E ¥ . Pho , R room ould eeet wns! cote tone” Ce wnat rev Coeur 1474. ~ Mo. : aii om it Ms oe re xe ‘|

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~ ie re LN, WOO. engi, Wien. - , — ° ete ae —— he on gt xt et ee np Bie ie iad. shh) Re: PS Os ee ze 4 bee. cE ey oe > end ca oe ian 8 7 “ z * Pts mee on he - 4 - . c ’ > s* PASSENG TI ENGER + * é > te : 7: '>e ey, "ft od i} diate... a eS Pana, aati et Sy beg Oe a ae ig ee bo Ay 4 oh ae a . “ ; Mever used ; me rs: Won on raffle: wil dost ttee: will furnish dealer Ce ee: fer. Box W.-1i i. £00d tires> in Al 2 on; Or terms. (BY) AMB SWETT . , = * : "AUTOMO LE REPAIRING eg et oat and best ; edsier in wh city: terme moni rt | Sunde = H ' ERS, TANKS service, tome hy 1 FORD Gor ponditiog: bargains. > RUPRECHT MOTOR a ¢ 8025 s. BROADWAY. Dod FORD CUUPBs. 1833 —Overhiauled ‘a —s anteed mechanica }ly - 11022 Srerngiig™™2 ae TATE MOTOR CO., INC ONT Vee at! 34015 3041-43 Locust Not open Sundays _FORD COUPE 1934-— Dodge Roadster Reconditioned - Many extras: trade any ick and Span. SEARCH Scotpoum, me SPECIAL Der roadster: Salisbury. ad 9233 a ijot of | payment, yment. 4] 66 Olive. nd in exce! oe aa own, ~ WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO ©Co.. Terms or . WEBER IMPL. & A 2041-43 1, : Ritine poe ays . Bomont : 3040 Locust. ; : Geen Sundavs and Ee | Severe, smock £2, erutoped: seat igie Model; re color , 5 I! Y perfec CHEVROLET >» |) *"2 snc 8 | Ss cera ee te ; s . . . t . : ' : and even Thorough repainted CE. Ulu Two ] lode soem, 23 : tion ; Priced iow ie? Poi: from . _THE GARDNER MOTOR co. a Buick Touring HUDSON ; led: splen- $ ; ie: did dition: 1018" mater as bargain. brakes: pie ae ; Cabate Sony EES at Bid ra Lome and see. it" tauLem MUTOR CU BUICK 3] a. i 4-PASS. SEDAN. junda | .INCOLN—Phasteas demonstrator: can't ; ae A ute ‘3885 Doime” bi. rei tys Bargain” Gash term oe rem : ‘EST VE BUICK AUiO co., | Moon S Bomont 834 some C FORD— : 8 y ; owns Au er Be pe Te SD—Reeaiter A co. 962. (c7) FORD—R - 1981: starter. ies | 3116 Locust BI 3040 Locust. , Lb— ~3: one-man ; DGE—Sedan - 4-door: good tires, baj- West Sid Bui k A t Co : sac ' . 37 ry sary |nd uphoister: $375" Enright, 4632 © Buic uto : . Oads $25. Idaho. n Ad mt . | wheels, , ° lue. al lem ; see the DODGE—Sedan. sale or trade for lot or Sunday ive. eee 3015 Locust Za O23: $195: $75 dawn | Foes ear and 1924, Morris. 2810 OF : FORD Good OUPE , I19ia: good condition: as new: de any make car. , ; $50. 4740 Generieve i : rms or trade Fa ABCH._3128 “Locust Per ora Ranlfher. ith starters Siete Sagar Locust” Veber Impl. and Au FORD CO PE, 192% S. Oh st. "Sidney 3790. (c) ee ) rtra edul pment he™ et: . tires; $65. Su yam. 19164 ; a t rear CHEVROLET COUPE “Nes PUL Mo ‘ Late model: excellent condition: priced ay. ition: . DELL MOTOR CAR OO... 3145 Locust. T 1924 FORD—Giassy Speedster: bargain Call mend 3p. m.. 1446 8S. Taira. rear | a FP. Diehi FUORD- Roadster - excellent Condition ntarter, etc.: terms; trade. 3333 Wom on c FORD-——Roadsier: demountabies. FORD—Roadster. late 1923. in food cen- and cove : bargain. Nasiland. 6206 sg | 1—1923— very late 19°23 business seda cP) | mara sinioh like new: t tires: neine, ct a DODGE SEDAN. Db. —Roadst er. just overhauled - ood : > : ; a Brand-new —1924— Type A. ¥ ¢ + equipped: 2 locking Motmeter rT: Save : 9 ® ; } -|R . Starter: | t in with closed Met. new top: 3155. Call Sunday, 8450 | Owner rm. | but Yaehlem: x “S : en. or de- takes it: terms. 1923: starie a de. TATE | MOTOR CO. INC ea ick wheal; bargains goae : 3043-42 ust bl. Not mn Sundays. =. as aston. eens es fc) 1920. mode! - ls. bu E open sh For mperg ae » * 88 good AB > r. anot be purchased. ER COUPE i ables and motor overhauled - $265: terms second floor Star Li new: 30-da xuarantee- one-day PR NSON_ AUTO CO.. 3007 Os + Our rebuilt Gardners are guar- | FORD— to be as Rood as any. and be: ter nm oe, can buy for the sa >; always open ppinont 767. : geod $450: cash or te HU DSON—Coupe: forfeited school. | ka. (ec) $525. Auto Auction Co. 12 : 19383 model: real a - HUDSON Maxwel! SOUDes. late S-Dassen. | bargain: te - Big Four’ auto mm . fers, $85 down: bargains: trade. 2346 | erson (cl) —s Tnion bi. D—Roadster. 1923. starte demount- ie repainted; Derfectiy- terms, 1923 Oldsmobile 4, Brougham loons trade. LEWIS Avro CO.. 3918 Olive at. TAndell 20. ; : : PORD—Roadsier, "a > With acces. ‘oupe: a ITY AUTO ¢ 2007 Locust =| Sories: > $70; leaving for | : Olive. FURD—Roadster : truck box on Pear: Di.rsy | HUDSON—4- passenger coupe: ul . takes it. Bilgerm Motor, 28°09 N. Grand. dean are form with any: need sh: ‘take ‘ (c7) . yn gael an and| %#lance time: fuarantee | im iVirsar. 5401 Locust. 4 DODGE COUPE Po wind nee pain > renders, rd tires. See “wt ; le. $500, | f° op an Deifect motor: es a STOR CAR tO. siay oe. 94 Lec Bom 4 =. Vemmertul POwsr und pep- S125. 510i cv . a yee ; FPORD— Roads: . late 1923. i land Dodge 4-Pass. Coupe, 1923 } int. 5, wire | g2uerhauled: ‘shock ‘ensoac, Fes bargain ete equipment: platiorm springs. | bumpers: * first tion; sei and Aute Co "3116 ee : ¥ y, Pose of car = MONARCH ee Bldg.) e: Giverviite. COUPE e . Alton, . OR LS : -, 8500. | —e ¢ : —— "iF Roadsters —$50 and up. oak BOSE teh | “ Duco. tiah” Wes, &ctaasenner Soe RUPRECHT MOTOR like a new car; ~— a > ° ey ui pped with Pp like new - all I—1924-_Like brand-new. 1— 1923—High La Terma. Decidedt 1, * er. O 2836 Lo Dd. 2 Ss > tires; real bargain: liderai 8025 s BROADW D—Sed Dodge Brothers Business Coupe , anchester 9035 8.1 waeeed Grive i¢. Car + 2601 Locust Sunday and evenings HU ne wh w Cone. e ?, mnnaer : wi! tc. > rena inted: only ‘$275 - wheelm bumpin! sea . er. a to. 307: terms: ‘othe: 2." tomatic winter front ; : ; heels, ble: chae. WILLA t 12 M 22°1.27 CAR CO. LOCUST (c6R) Essex Coupe Another Came in : Dee . lke likes care. geonomieal ‘and : v : N. Grand. terms or trade. , , b “1923: excelient . ca! condition: = Duce flap ev- te modei Coupe: fine Condi tion - on! : Hbere? 2. want we . __ F080 Pear ts (e} oF ee pier Imp!. —- Br ; | . a. © car with co SIVERSAL ROS Daas Maxwell Sport |\—_ a Owner who larger Closed Car? don't in. town: half Price: 12 monthly Paym ———— terms or trade. > - E LUXE AUTOMORI # sac : trade. 23 Olive. 3128 Locust Bo : late style: t. Open Sunday ana © Fang anything. ’aaat Run 7 ; 3 and performs like nomical closed car at the right terms, trade, Open evenings and CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES. . Rew + S00d 2650-52 Locust Bomont 516. (c) Sopdition: sx25 . ‘wee car 1924s -I-d-s-m-o-b-il-c Garage, 8740 Suilivan. Dort 6 4 ings: si ml x =fT}- of $3 =e CH Touring with Mij-/ / : encusk “a cords: ~~ Cash; cai] Shanes sedan: : Pte 08 in hig you are consi ring car this fall you can’ ’ : rnod. Tlook this wonderfy!} bargain - OVERLAN 1922 OVER mR; cost $1115; ou : ome of the he Oh, boy! Ta ! Louis: ‘One-das” free t : : rom -you, ner must lea y ware ope if vou want a , 5_N._Grand. _—— Gives ’Em n. . MOUND Crry Locust st LEM = 2s (cB3) > : n. Forest 477 W. tc) ONLY ONE LEFT Essex Coach: new y t HUDsaw e 2836 Locu will nm. 1925: jik tires? tenan. 10 1 POR n: for anvthing: § Romont r00d looker: 859 East . 1 (c7) - 1922- rood ~ondition - d today j 13 Hebert. ~— — 19299 sedan - S75. Bileere Motor. 22 sedan: 1994 mode} - 2-door style at $1 ° * Washington c7) an. 1924; used gq omvlete: 3600 most! _! J | Fo D— Seda ee | COoudit ion - $175: @4sy aged. Rie 4 tires and Pho! - ° condition - cofane, "Linge 48, AUTO ©o.. 3918 Olive st. ; Lindel! 20 $1650 Nash Coupe $450 A That's why thousands come to Yahiem D—§Fiine condition - rutyber - 8 can't deat. Rea ut + Lindell 1lJ. 4324 rk 5 now Ya : & emali good to him. Now. act Quick t like new: EM = : ; . and get ¢ weeks. a me wenger: new | 2810 cnt i ‘ — tt OVERLAND—8sis-cylinder roadster: ect; $150. terms or trade. Nash, 3500 Gravois. . tents ‘at The World’s Fastest Stock Car “a SS Locunt PAIGE “DAYTONA”? 24 ness ly By ail mea come tke new: fully a ce . *. Delmar 4430), ood. 3 biocks . roa i area pe, he mi! ne ri, - flat at Da) N s Starter. d lamps. fa cnly lank bat you “ave: ©. lees 1922 Sedan 1924 Coupe. > ’ Passenger touring; $75 do © easy . ST. LOvIs “AUTO SALES co..- ST. LoUis FLINT. 3627-29 Olive. Bomont 81. 3320 Locust. Bomont 3350. Open Sunday. “Tanai goekigna. ep Kale yele terms, Vids edo es | HAN 0 saiicicteebas Packard Seda p19. 1 a; many ace wne.1924./ QARLAND’**: 1924 straight eight 5-passenger || | *24 hav d tires; Sedan; used very little. WARD MOTOR CO. 3016 Locust. FPEERLESS CORdition tek PIERCE ARROW TOWN BROUGHAM Forsyth a - _St. Ie STUDEBAK ER—Seas ' a uring: dandy DURA Painted and mecha niaity ; $300; nna ge a 5151 Easton. both terms or trade. Touring Yois. - lighe 6. late mod. : -hot . ~ 5 hurry, won't lats long. nited. Sake Wash on. New Studebaker : EX SEDA) CHEVROLET OAKLAN BUICK SEDA A ‘ETT T Sica Ask ans Yaho is Satisfied. tg 2 ™ “44-4 f _— ah a ee ee neste me: ? % baie 7 ee « bi eg i Le a ‘ =f, A a a 2 oi

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- 1200 AUT OMOBID-E S. Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ad» inthese columns t » ~~ | PASSE.NG E R ---CAR hu nu- oA oh ‘RU €CKS ee FORKD—Touring : eta and “ a ff. | 4 nse ‘ y-*, - Bilgere * | ' ‘ i FORDE—10 tourings, 1021-32547 — ) : ae = . canoe (|f)~SCU™é«iR:COd‘RAANND-NEW AUTOMOBILES! Grand "S47 a Gs OF THE WORLD FO RDS Seve Oe . Hl ae ' n, aut 0 sales. on FORD—1023 a . ah , 7 ° | ary dows: “ties soulnoed. $16 | py | D—-l-ton ton truck. solid berty Unioa | ‘ SEs a re ei . e We can furnish any of the following absolutely new Cars, as listed below, aé very interesting discounts. | ofitiop: can’ furnieh n body: =—s hinon. FORDS—Tourin Tt ' — : | . 4 Buy now—the supply is HNmited—convenient rms. Sood eliaae bay 923 and if : | : yn e ppty is is month's eS | | FORD ck. 3a model, sere. - errta 2810 hve st Ma | Me 9 f ° it f MAKE MODEL |: | MAKE ; MODEL | MAKE MODEL | 1 sb a itu l tion ; ehock” absorbers. | n\ ee $ erings eS BUICKS—1924—6 and 4 cyl. CLEVELAN D—1924—Tourings. CHRYSLERS—1924—Any Model. 1, | PR xb! delivery ging em doty ; _other accessories, | pet Also a few 1925 models... OVERLAND—1924—Tourings. HUPMOBILES—1924——Any Mdl af Pcrerhan N FORD— Touring: fine cond ahh understandin a | a) STAR—1924—Touring and Sedan. | MAXWELL—1924—Tourings. | | FORD ae oH Alar enil today. er . “car is sold bri eye d of , | 7 GARDNER-1924—Trng. & Sed. DODGE—1924—Any Model. HUDSONS—1924—Any Model. ! range terme. et SPO prccreeesss FORD——1922 touring: shock ~“aboo i Bie may be returned at the end of seven i ?| PEERLESS—1924—Touring! CHEVROLETS—1924—Any Mdl. | ESSEX—1924—Any Model. ates || gehts “are KRDNER SPORT 5.205.550: Downs Auio” Bass "Pepntence ws if, for any reason, its operation | | WILLYS-KNIGHT—1924—Trngs. | OAKLANDS—1974—Any Model. FORDS—1924—Tudor & 4-Door. || ,2adtes. late mouais, aaah oF ee ee aces sages FORD—1026 touring: : a : =| OLDSMOBILE—1924—Tourings. | STUDEBAKERS—'24—Any Mal. | FLINT—1924—Trng. and Sedan. ween putes date. BOSS ES, 3 electric eae MB " uss * pordhdiea Cal "Sorter ag oa "C Di CS ie =| It will pay you to investigate our proposition before buying. We guarantee and service all new. cars. | acount at meant. One ble C .. “3 A r ; A ry % ‘houteau me. , ah q : » Pere. ere. 1752 Chout ae awe 6) | AR OUNIVERSAL MOTOR CAR DISTRIBUTORS JOHNSON A ; warn) TYPE 59 SEDAN a = 4 é FORD 1020 fOr ~y x TYPE 59 LIMOUSINE. | == a | ; 7 a | | wo. r. TYPE 59 ROADSTER Hil is 3401-15 Locust Open Sunday All Day Lindell 7090 | . ond ap. $248. _ 2611 Easton. : TYPE 57 VICTORIA oo eae i ie rat igs T as Tere Ty i Lame MRR he a ST ae ee i RUPRECHT MOTOR CO. FORD—1924 touring: P PONT ATOR TYPE 57 TOURING te etd i nt i itll Pu, wi . maar set poate Gs ah ih i Fae ca is a ae 1% te . a ae ih es ls peri ye D Wh “ite a fom _ 8025 #. BROADWAY. _ Suntay ont cote’? 2s wpe 61 VICTORIA TYPE 55 VICTORIA | se — . sb RA NEE f FORD 1-TON BUS _mont 8&5. > 61 TOURING TYPE 53 TOURING | 15-pase.; in eanichastion at | Hit « KA ARDELL MOTOR 1923; oe Fick thee @ OTHER MAKES _. Hit # | - : rene ——— oe { ; ti NW Ach ._ : demonstrate: $135. Saba Two 183 LAND TOURING CAR—Almost New palleomm tires: torment Soe 4 | OVER SINGLE STIX 1923 TOURING CAR. __ 3220 Locuri etd ht ON nont "3350, : : °T' GTON 1923 SEDAN—Advance Model. 1—-1993—Eiacellont Coon: evesy ail ‘AXWELL 1923 SPORT TOURING. terms: open nights and 2AKER 1923 BIG SEX—Speedster. UNIVPRSAL. 2401 Looe TUDE ean ae a tnghe “abnor ? UL apn r COACH— Late delivery 1923. Balloon i] i are ne 22 ramecne , | t! i kent? cay S3ae Pare res © oee good tires Bk k bsorbera, a tbh ' , ~ are oe , “eee ene eee eenee si5 B eeey etc. ne ted: ' ~ Hi Deedee Ceteeereeeseeeeeee 75; te M ‘ - ? | nay. OAKLAN rete een enwreeee OR ec a _ nine ON 1922 SPEEDSTER. ; : MD ” Sd ‘CAR 2 COMPANY, oes ** i tigugththteeenenes Rn al bargains; 4) 0: 7 7922—Model 58 Touring Car. ee a — ——— == FERRET —S — Ss . ninge. opea , . 0. eteieiz ir 7 1922 SPORT TOURING—4 pass. ee et ee Surman: Me fe iim pee, ro - | | ‘a | |AUTHORIZED ances Bee ne aes and up: trade. 3441 Rina Sid. 346 JEL BAKER LIGHT SIX 1922 COUPE. | } | ial _—E rine-Rirundetetter Meteor o.. 88 Market. | Marmons, etc aleo cou ge ( ‘OU PE. , ern ! -vs 99 > hoist eat *femoomintien: ar ; tartar ’ EBAKER 12 fot ggg SIX TOU RING CAR ee Buy a quality car and you'll Verrine- wheel; ; tas i N PHAETON, } ‘j( |) have a good investment. Our , inne 2d11 Market. RGN: saree : Le YLER 1922 DISPATCH. ||| Hupmobiles are thoroughly re- | ; | MAN—With, $1000. Ay BS A PORD—1022 touring car? certo 7ae WAYNES 1921 COUPE. i) built, motérs overhauled, pistons | ces We soca entrant elle helene a SPRERLESS 1920 IMPERIAL—Limousine. tb eee ome: eee eeere is oy : eA teh e., Bortee, fest freer’ Mrs. Martin, 2 SON 1920—Sedan : A -passenger. he me et sealed seni P “rf t | } 1924 Maxwell Club Coupe. ..8875 : FORD—Touring care, $50 an a NINGHAM 1918 IMPERIAL—Limousine. | : | , 1923 Maxwell Touring $600 "RUPRECHT SiOTOR Goa MAR RMON SEDAN—1917—7-Passenger. Ah Paco cpp Reseabeacton og er sel as | 1923 Jewett Touring. .......$650 1 PAY AS YOU GET PAID ret eto h oeeocd at onderte) | 4 |) 192 i 75 | TY ) SRD TaoeS 8025 § BROADWAY, t ) XCHANGE CAR. DEPARTMENT = {i many years of economical serv- | | 192 4 Chevrolet Coupe.......€4 , ANY TERMS WITHIN REASON REO -EO TRUCKS \ : 133i; \ ice, Agk any car owner about |) 1924 Chevrolet Touring $425 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1923. . «$425 mountables, lock wheel, “chen k ; . , | i a Repainted and overhauled. j 1823, — body. $200° a ent. anti h4 renainted ; > Lito Co. of. St. Loui the Hupp. Prices “9 S right. | 1924 Chevrolet Sedan.......$675 | CHEVROLET TOURING. 1923. ‘ 1022, stake body. touring bargains: open Sundays and eves 4 i} | Terms can be arrahged. See our ||!) 1903 Willys-Knight_Touring. $850 |; Overhauled. Perfect condition. 8T. LOUIS AUTO BALES CO., nings. arendelet Motor Co.. 3Rf | used cars today. ? | C , ) . | 7- Boment $1. ale . te wi” ndelet M , J | ed tod ie THEVROLET SEDAN, 1923. $ 3627-20 Olive. a | ° _ WCUST AT LEONARD BOMONT 3080 Hae | 1924 Hudson Coach Repainted and overhauled. i ; . Onen ey: DORRISES—4 touring cars. model 6-860 ‘1928 Hupmobile Roadster $ 950 //) a CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1924 in good paint and hanical cond aa iP N SUNDAY | ’ | 1922, Ford Sedan i oe robber: ay well at ohce, * 0 E Run 1500 wmiles.- Better : REPU PUBLIC——1 Ye -t0 -1on at new: : | : a apy / . ‘4 ‘ will ‘soa n J low Motor Car Co., 3324 } - ee | SP PS TapunaNele Demet. s gnaw r |! 1924 Chalmers Sedan, sacs Titecintes end overhauled veg payment.” Rivesside a5, 503 r| "sche: ' , FORD 1924—1 MONTH ; , at 7 — 1923 Hupmobile 2-pags. ; 4-wheel brakes | FORD DE LUKE 4-PASS. COUPE.. .8343 mer KER ‘Delt ve | ec: 8. Reval cords, lock wheel, st tom- = i = | ||, 1924 Chalmers Touring, aie TOURING, 1994. Al age wroeaer, b, goad ire gall Sunday eco aging nl and ot Oy vhloaa lea ving | | R | 1921 Hupmobile Touring.$ 650 4-wheel brakes ...... | “at as good as new car. ies ane and papal | 3 V Ti! g92 -$ 800 |) 1994 C : FORD TOURING | igere FORD TOU RING 7 1993 ‘ me Lie ue 1933 Hupmobile Touring.& Bors | 1924 Chalmers Touring, \ Repainted. Perfect condition. onea x. rand ~ Assortment: also 3 roadsters: ; anh | | ij, 1922 Hupmobile Roadster.$ 775 |. /-passenger | All cars guaranteed for 30 days. [RUCKs—A number of toate 8 MONARCH, 3118 Locust. TNA ei 1924 Hupmobile Touring. .$1100 | 1922 Hupmobile Touring, Many other cars to select from. Trade - Bag ok, E \ | an ii WH|\ 1928 Chevrolet Sedanette.$ 550,|; California top 12 éae i ] : on a | USED "CARS iH} 1!) 1828 | vour old car im as down payment Mr. ! Se nn enn ania tot A HII |}, 1928 Maxwell Club Coupe.8 725 |! 1923 Moon Touring 2920 Locust St F Open: "| Mie aeaadale MONARCH (Coliseum Bide.) ie | {4 Our Fall |) 1928 Jewett Touring g25 }|| 1922 Hudson Speedster 00 | 1 indell . Zou Niel re ANGAINS Tap UeED TRCCE ROCHA 7 : uf : | ee went ‘| Lande SID . ‘ection. FORD TOURING 1923 | . on ogg. ca porta. Bt Clearing Sale i 1922 Jewett Touring : 750 Cash, Terms or Trade 7 aud wegere’ a. =, ibe tle Sims : io, a of act , Excellent shape: new point; s ot of . yon by a ‘factory fl CHEVROLET—Tour.. 1922.$115 | 1920 Studebaker Touring.$ 650 , | a - - oe. f | @00U Sundays cee. owes Rschag* 4 pitt. i—On ai ra = es oe n payment, pre Ht FORD—Sedan: new coré | 1928 Chevrolet Sedan....$ 650 |, . ppc aaa a gee as : | oust oF phone Bomont. 227. is 2 Motors.| cheap $473, err ' 1922 Ford Roadster 275 | . fe & tf ij NEWELA, MOTOR CAR CO., 3015 Locust tee. "bs 4 oh if are in eae condition $185 = tr “= a seh : | } rt Tour f Hie ARD—Readster: new tires. xac as epresen ) FORD TOURING, 1923. Bimmer 6-40 Sport Toure; 1) BP eo gesey gescqpamblh pallens DUMP TRUCKS — ||) 1920 Dodge Sedan 625 Grand and Laclede ar. FORD—Coupe: g00d FORD TOURINGS. tires ; , sm er et a cose e - SIGS |] | ra say hy , For Sale p [X—Roadster : r | pen sunday orning. H Cars Po ee i Many other equally as good Inc. | mi BPA OF nae wcols a Fouring Oar —in moog condition; newly FORD—Coupe: latest type: i ‘ f : | ovmannet Sell Penton 1001R. 2) e very reagonabie. Call at Griven very little; cord tires. ue values. 3032 Locust St. | eS To new tires ) Virginia. er. egal ee ete) yrrings bmn age | a 7200 Manchester A OMpainted: $35 dowas trade. 8441 Juniata. STUDEBAKER—Licht 6 on ofnee a _oeries -door t : Z Z re. nt an FORD TOURINGS E825 mgéel. good ereviceabie condition | We ber Implement & we and mechantoa ah £5 Clive Seer ~_ nee in dandy condition, Terms if desired mormt 261. Benton 465. | | OVERLAND—Late model touring: looks | : ) i | like new: $150; terms or trade. terms. Woods Terma” ammo Motor Car Co. 1 NORTH SID |, Automobile Co. | | sith ide Rak “ob0 Gravel "(6 | PREDERARER S19 e | chee | SIDE ) u | ee — mer class | CHEVROLET Co | | OV ERLANI Baby 4 touring: ; 1622; =e 5: os th 3041-43 Locust bl. Not open en Cust ST. ) || Hupp Distributors Since 1914 || __ Touring Cars For Sale| sh58" ferme trae S16 © fol Goatees 7 . 4335 Warne Avy. eh 19th ak | | MOON—Touring 6-45: runs like new car: OvaRLA RE eke 4. 1921. touring; tives touring: Evenings and Sunday. Colfax 240 | /tbh an ocust Sts. || _wire wheels: new vaibt: wonderful bar- a: epoensenes good ; mechanically. 7. LINT. . Bie ; | 5000 Gravois .} Sain: terme. 5050 Delmar _ (¢) $190: $75, cash. terms. Wood 2938 _3320_ Loewe Locust. ——., ; ~ = 7181 M h ago Om Seoring: os paivatey , =. Fens Biv: r se | atc ed a Pe ue ews oth " —————— j Mane ester ect acka 1S. series, OVERL _AND—De luxe touring. mon ° ° 65; Hudson super on $50. jd ti ad fully equipped: Touring Cars for Sale ESTER : WILLIAMS. OF COURSE, 4127 Oitve.(c2)| will eel $200 under new car a cali cars me Lule Co. S118 Excellent shape: new paint: a lot ' : . 1923. HUH PoRD—LL delivery: f | vw ’ equ Tow COVE CO) 1 ~ mee 4 3 EDERAL eure. courement: 5 emall, down vaymest pon 6- a, 19 abl yen edeetens one || 1923 Studebaker Special 6 “0 (0) atu HIN NRTOXO FR Avia! @)N “au ab Siow Rac NEWELL MOTOR CAR ©O.. 4 6.48 Brom. 5- - 999. 18 body it Touring $ $5 y, UI MO Or 0. ( DLS LEN c My nad and hot, baile Fresin e visir ovr USED CAR v8PT. rt. . 3. RIEFLING, FORD DEALER feries “E” Touring, 1925 Open Evenings and Sundays. 3 “Ee” Roadster, 1925 O80 8. JEFFERSON. 4 —_"s ee ce te les le —a eee a ) a ee ee ee PORT 1 TOU ‘RING 24 HUPMOB EK : Rep ee, AES _Surday a hse K- A and 12. 42°09 Gann z “i . = $475 1nc4 as om enderful Touring | Cars For. Sale - MOON SPORT . 4 month 4 30 — ro MDE ae California good : one. BABY G on \baresin BEB WirLiaMs: “OF cou RSE. | JONRDAN—Tourine: 4-passenger rt. truck with . 1-ton ee model Gard- | 4127 Olive. Blue Boy model ; reconditiona! : Sra: | x: 5S-pass; 6 diec wheds and sacrifice for $450 cash, $146 do ‘ Bust St. Louis, Nl. East in first-class ong Wild about: | oO ed: new top; just wonderful: like new: ted. very aa wings. wit and balance 8 months: no f priced to sell: terms or trade. ted. looking, ~ motor brokerage; car cost $686. See 0 ~~ STUDEBAKER TOURINGS. Ford rir a i | HUP—$80 DOWN | ‘ran sS2esS SES | mete ail peas a a fe | ESTs sha Sean tee sme oe | - I ING s—Touring: fine condition ; ow rade "and terms. rn riginal fin 36 ords © maeemeet artnet, ther wil |. Powentul courted 5 eao"Goee, "GAB | “inete age tov’ emonctiate any’ time =e AR Look! 1924 7 RRS Eien: fourtnas, orieinal fin, n> 8 iti, hermeg oF trade | weekly. : accessories. " , es. Z res 300 used cars. 2 . : - tas MOTOR 2921-27 baby four t cost $3 to $5 Weeld ee rent. | YAHiBM- MOTOR CO. 1085 N. Grand, R. V. KNIGHT TOURING Wilson CAR CO. LOCUST | $585: only A ahi Teas Dew: "ised few ee ae In excélient condition: a silent and pow- 26) tout- i serve as new; “yo -F = ay carany. New Hupp Sport — CLE bLAND ‘MOTOR SALES, ae oD ieee ae eee "fin (Cem Mo? s Tot oTOR 60. rod _ ore Tee ROAD KIN AD pad mec me -f RD—Tour! forfeited on a loan: 1918-1924 TOURINGS RE by : trade. Wools. a ony. Pome sf 60. vive pet et te ' Seen cua Bomont 516. {9 | 5 NASH 6—Sport touring: rare bargain: PAGS ‘Auto Auction Ca, i210 Olive. ‘ sor, bLbOG: abeoletely verity octane | LIREETY—" kood 6 On 7 udebaker,§ ecial 6, 1924 SS gS ee TO GO—$15, $25, $35, s porte 4506, on terme | Eien apne caeeions car ROP Sen. | "inde: terme. 2656 Ohio PaGea ike tee sin ‘oa at's barman = ee sefan: driven only 4690 . ? : 2 0 mar. ~ DOWN. ALL GUARS es en MoU tet CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 acust st. | _H, Waseck, 1440 St. Vincent, county. | 22 3441 Juniata. ___| _tesmis._ S080) _Beimet. ren yes 98 oe nto : ae : ai: KAH—Twin 6: jike rew: cord i MOTOR CAR CO. 220 | | MARMON 44--Tooring: rebuilt i beau. | SASH—Touging, 1923: 4-eylinder; per: | PAC t late model; : AKER SPEC. 6 TEED; REAL BEA 3 eee tay z Tagg = | | ook! Hup $ 595 | ty: S2R5 dows: . trate. 3441 Funiaga. Rg Rad cheap; trade: terms. eat wonder inater: owner a hurry | Se DEBAKI ] many to : ee ae. es I , a | United. O4 Washington. 0 been ; &- OUT THEY GO; FO ! ste.; this car makes & first Cres ‘Nut sed. that here's a real car: looks | MAR MON—5-passenger sport touring: late NASH Teuriee. e514 “Rebate * talance — ‘ir a / ee 4 eieer: looks ‘ PAts Ato E—1920 fourth; 9250: ood condi- i THE CROWDS. 4 i exsaliont con ition % 5 40owvn (and rune like new; touring; come over and model: perfect mechanical condition: Fre terme. Grand | tion Call TOILA bit os dar it th, ver ory: @ost © i on balance. Woods. 3023 listen to the motor and you will iy fo $850. Box R-95 Post-Dispatch. (e2) 623. - | PAIGE—Touring: fo Srteits loan: oonenes: — you can buy it for J a f. Giving it away: formerly $800; : soe: oh Auta Auction Co.. ‘T210 Olive. eae BIG FORD SALE AT ! + neeiaer ———— CT Pow ge tis fr Fay MARMON of $75 uto vuction U 0b | : like ne sac- - - 4 " : sess, 444i Jumiatycte? ) |\YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 ) N. Grand. _ 7-pass.: has all eauipments. need porvi car; terms. H Seti skal Fenn | Sth secon Cs, ten als oS St ra “=| PAIGE$S WEEKLY me (et?) . Big bargain. paay and evening®. Dané - —_ Yes. only $85: run maine Wi Sods g. wil) —_—_— Who wants it? Come — y st) : ; NASH SPORT TOURING, pearing: _clekant snare | give you same service as a "Fib05"S ST. LOUIS AUTO BALES OO.. | 4 1993" very latest: just Uke brang- | light 6 souring: $145: $45 down, $5 week ; 3627-29 Olive. ‘ : 0 oth cars all mak Ce., 3418 Washing. | \ 4 MOTOR. (pen Kundav. ‘ : ; vant BM MOTOR CO.. 1035 x ‘ 2 MAXWELL ger $100. | thon: call Forest &8116W. $ | pu oe - Taclng car ny loag recy. tine: ‘ER—Touring: TT ~ tire equipment: every ° n «0 rvnn orcer ; ‘ OAKLAND—5-pass. touring: appear ne Pat ca Vik ust sell; cheap. 11105 ns. NORTH SIDE NASH CO., CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES, wilt low for comfort = ome m se " {od STs Ty Grand TAndell 66. ——— | 9640-452 Locnat. Romont 516. (c) cagh | "Olive, on | | xellow: ade 75 en bigh; burry; su97,| te GARDENR—Towring, late 1929: BF ‘ate Halse we a oes Sis eis TOURING. 7-PAS6. AXWETl—Sport touring. in excellent 8 boron CO.. 1085 N. Grand bi. | con on. pes eee 5 ssp MOTOR SALES a Jat d 1924 Oakiand Tour. PEERLESS SS TOURING CAR | m8 fine car ymont $16. 86. Roment 8840. (cA2) This car veed as demonstrator: now has) OT no — See oan bra Der, . 7 , ar: nd-new tires and in perfect mechami-| 1920. 7-Deenenger: first-class, pondition: dition: bu | ea N A ELL— wane ouring. oer —- model: 0x co | cal Sy ia SSP ETS ae TOR, | ee for. cash. Cail Lindell 7726. Bar | 5 , ’ on: pee u buy. Ss LL MOT . Sonamte offer accented. i, rea “c. @ U SON SU PER 6. $75 a 214 Nashville av. Phone sani Larvet he pease clas qpndition ; | Rement 3350. t. tai aie Lacoet. tiful BATON : same guarantee | = | SRO eee as new car: backer Touring ouring GARDNER SPOR! comes: 8250.” 9001 8. | 7B 3 mrs LUXE AUTOM Bargain em yg driven leap than SPECIAL $475 e. . wi Touring . | tC iaseRCHEN PAP Ww , wondertul Bete 4S 2 ~e WOS om Bimont 28 ae 2000 milen: Dew -c ar ce HERRING, ~ — : ast ie8 Se 7 lee rg pe TOURIN ey Yerms or trade. Open re the ene He WEBER. ae ee, | Pes terme; <a} ~ Locust bi. R onen ve BLAS Lacuee Bh “O-i Pitiee sary . pairs eee aera ‘— —» *

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uy aay - i % wey NE Acer 2M © Qe or pe- 900 ROOMS FOR R. saya eoqse-Sore ROOMS WITH | ROAR wer / ROOM AND Boa — perests on : , ay reaaey ENT en " 6 eo ee md bowrd: hi. A ; = gent ~ or couple: : {VERNOS “4 5168—Larce _—- — a —- _immen or _sinploved , | VRNOs. 5053 —Nice : - ja tes. ‘for T peveral men. | ruoom.: $ gentis- OVS - aot - water heat. TOR board: bined sonable. : " tshed = gentiemen; et LUN. SecrcT 36.0— Nicety urnished | ie | ___ “oem; « private ‘ce. . a first-floor ra: | CONNROTICUT. 4 330-2 itis “te share ACT. ee or 2 eteits. (@2) | AXD. 4411-—? room. DUTANICA private family; all conven- $345—Firet-fleor teat housekeeping or sieeping ~~ e 5742—Laree fromt room. 8) | >... ‘ po Pn steer faxy. Forest ‘eat | CLEVELAND, 40724a—1 sna | AR OE RO NE mg OD OO ERE me me ee ee ee | sentieman oF couple, _— GEYER, 30144—Room vate family; $- 5. lore. SAGSER BTA Sor room: le clean : all convrent!- southern exposure; — ences: 3 car lines; $7 | GIBSON, ., 4450a—Pornisbed 2" te wide: will ee! private family: board with _deard for gentiemsan. rand 1 teraz. tc) - BELTING—NEW LEATHER | GRaND, 3342 &— Rows for 3 or 3 ladies. emmored: Dreaktast 350 Gesirec Calan a » -------4 WASHINGTON BL.. rc —Lovely rooms. conveniences ; ere) | plenty te eat: all Ge yD ivth «end ra 44304 GRAND BL. , room fer 2: 36": is". 16") Fone | ersite GOST | good ‘ | venbenoes: $5 each with breskfast. Rtv- : ‘omrional: reasonahle | WASHINGTON, 4355-—Large front rogm: lal meals: tke ——— J&re ERSUN. 3476 “'S —Laree frent roeotz «tth board. WASHINGTON BL... 4531 Excellent room and beerd: reasonable: bieck car De!- mar 746. a > al conreniences; guru. ceTTE. rentiemen only; mean «a REAL. Lvth and Chestnut. = ea for two 2847—Home conveniences. $8 per week. reem and : gentiemen of couple: Kal : 'WaSHINGTON BL. 3706—Sic | nished doubie roem: good : lemmen only: reasona bie —_— —_—— WASHINGTON BL... $367—Lovely | rome, or gentlemen ; . nished: all conventeoces; te, Aiele ated 66 (Ast eg east )}—2 r oe te ; $7.50 per Purest ATAIw 5331 ply ° ‘1-furnished room. rt oe Ge¥ba. nicely fur- | vate home. |GRAND. 15014 $.—Beautifully furnished PRE DE OO QI a I - } ‘ ’ : 2g — all fc} “MISNESOTA,’ 3350—cCongeninl couple oF ce 08) 2 | WESTMINSTER PL... ; —— (8 ee BE automo wie “ate me | SiSeENOPA 6638 aeon i, ..9) |. Swe tm modern privare home. afi | PARK. $130—-Room and board; a AND BOARD—For la@y: $7 Vietor— 7d. % i gentlemen: talie. Gram wit home ‘priv! eres. exce.len | SeENARBOAR Say a a rooms and board. $38 es SS i cetdieenemineatitinatinesnaia | SHENANDOAR. a and boart for 2: heme _cooking ; ic} : —s a suantuiait 3841—Neatiy reom™ with boerd for pupae: } Shon nome 2 reasona bie . p2t 3023—-Room / and for 2 gentlemen or couple emp . Grand and S851. tz bes — Louls — on - oy — a bre rn. an , - a nl etc 3 ass. _ etecrmie: C2 ANNING. Saugie o ay hot water: =]5 N —Purnished rooms. | | BiehTEb, ra. #15 N —Pur nih rooms. $3. $4. 65: gentlemen only. free Daene. reen | LAGLEDE S545A—Nces . fapEisaed — = | I.! inde)! fer gentlemen y2aJ 'c) | Isscters. S127— single = refererce GARFIELD alo ae and _ 3: aa feR* NEL. a ae Mali: rooms for professtona. «nd Dus ness : —— Parlier, plano aun. ee and beard. 2 | Rome cooking: | HEBERT. 2007—Desirable reome: well furnished. GRAND BL... 1518 roumas ; all cemveniences: meals if de- _ Sites. —- GLASGOW FL. S=3—* large, nice rooms. “4 fleor hoverkeeping. reagsona Ne. heusekeep 1s measonahie. ie. sce} —~Nicely furnish: | | em- | 8 Diared. ‘hii 6U STINE. 'MaRE FORD. $° HUMPHREY. 3971—5 £ teedes =. | RoOM——-Beactifully furnished, for 1 or 3 | NICHOLSON. housek ; PARK 2—F irst Sner > fromt reem. with | Team. | PESTALOZZi. or 736—TIwe reoma. furnished ay ye Ns oo ed all conveniences. EIGHTH. 1160 S—Ligh: __ rooms; no objection to children. v > eepcinw- | :: fem. -i 2 _kitchen FLaD $925—southern-ex posed | room feor|/ mua —w 1 of 2 empiored: Christian family. BES. OS? = ae Se call Ww. FOLSOM, 3535—Neatly furnished __ for ier ft gertemen FL UCRNIsHeD MVOM—For ene __ Phone Grand 3868). 190—-Furnished fort froom.: __mear Bellefontaine and Fourth Street cars ; GEYER. 2701—Fernished room, electric whstalrs. ’ anc bath. do \GORTZ. 347—O400 S. Broadway: 1 bleck | west: 4 reoms. electric. ges: ne c i Lenora rooms: every cenverience. ‘3 |\CABANNE 6088 oues — iarge ‘GRAND. | 3318 &—Nicely furnished Foon: | Sees emai) room. 3493R. : CABANNE. Ulso etmeil room. *" Fervet 349382. , GRAND. fleor,. (e23x) S226 S.—Hot and celd water | =: for gentieman. téney 2290_— “jes s—s neatly furnished | reom : _wentieman or lady yea. \GABANN&. olZ4—: ieasant froat sleeping | amMpio + 2 commecting rvoms, tor | for 2 or 3 peagic; prirate ny _Sosw. house of eent) ie set ‘CABANNE. 5Sixx—For aus “GRATTAN i023—3 root fer rent, furaiture fer sale. ° le. — ———- - ‘GRAV ois. 3823—Privat- man preferred: no other _enee: Dhene: garage. " family - gentie- CABANNE, NG se voter | TINCOUS ‘HOT WATER: REF 5135. — EXCErriON ALLY APT: ve Cake a Giver Esta 8: | CATES, 5136—4_beactifully IS REQUIRED. MRS. Ei an * | 'CaT 3456—Front recom. a 2 __ fervreniences: private ae ——— = —— ine |} OATES. 5076—Beawutiful reom. im frent and Ritchbeuckte: complete for tive heme: two adults emploreé keeping. De other recrers. Grand car. _bus itne: pbone. . 5621—Nice’y good beat: | McPHERSOS. large -) | ¥-PHERSON. rea-—_ ——- | furnished | tee 627—2d floor sceuth: forutshed i411i—* iaxe JEFF ERS 3401A &-—2rarntehet roman larre. aod room. twin beds. Cab. 368 1. for i or % gentiemen -c housekeeping: | | ‘LAR ENDON. &.—Nicely furnished exposure: all os | 1017—aApt. south: pewis fturnashe¢ .. BSLTA ~oom fasntiy of 2- ali conveniences: | ~ —— CURA. 1536—# rent oom and . te. | meat. complete; phone: Bn. [ge Treom: ee as a kitcDen ; private ftamély; i705—Nicely f 2 y f&. fremt reom; kitchen ter boumskeup. = ~~ | DSLAAR BL. s217—T large front rooms | ine LAFPATETTE. — cou-| VELMAR BL. 4025—Third We emplored: private. nay of with renning water. leer reem - ic] | LAFAYETTE. 3626. « rable Troeem, Coupe _or LAFAaY ETTE. sleeping or » 32 40—Furnished = fratt? cas. electric ustkeeping rooms be*> (@i) LLNGPE_LOW. 1721—2 font reemma, fir light houwekx _Grana 2a34R eeping: piane- we ‘“LoUiaa” 151—Neatiy ¥ furnished room ‘er wentiemas - neat —— sober. S800 = sort’. consisting of MINER A. a kite c neatiy : nt SE OSaTC : = rsesona bie. tc) MAGNOLIA. 3027—FAr | _ fiat to emploved counle: Teaseutbie rest. | DELI Ma ‘NULLA. board - lad or a 20 ruotamate, wit ae S577 fe? | MERANBC toe : ee ee ball DeLay roses: | , ee and EWRERRY, 4739 — Neatly MMCHIGAN. 3648—Furnished room: ach: em privileges if desired: convenient te | 4 cars. ‘MONTANA, 22253 tarnished rooms will take beard Im return. - MORRISON. 1204 — Front ream. neatly ge — limes, steam. bot water rea- | =ona bie. ) hale Geyer: ow | _second — > bie nod Sizst and | | OHTO. 1500—3 furnished mo Mens: ee bach. rs OREGON, 1915—2 clean front rems, fur- nened ccImplete housekeeping , bath. electric. i = er t PARK. 3154—Neat room. | tor = emplered. or cousie. also Bel. ae electric. — -—-—— | ROOM—Large, vewiy 1th Pen tee: men ene. Bex D-!| es home: adults. ant permancot guests _— and 3 or anv hour Guring week. | MARYLAND. 4653 A—Rooms. teachers. coupies. For. [ 4424a—Attractire housekeeping: SON. 4946—134 apt.): ve | MEPHERSOS. 4044 beautifully furnis (o7) | 3s _is ax. ; PERSE 1 SOP. SRT A = az eoure freat | ‘ocge clesets: 3 throug*eut windows. .* ulte: references, exceptional. foci | (34 2 | ivery furniture, oz) 4600—Ricely furnishe. Grand Tceene WARREN. 1436—Xeatir furnished To rooms, SHENANDOA 3 _ \. | _ gtectric, ges. Teasonabdie __ ciesets M. 405i—Laree reem a SHEA yoann ay nished ream - a a= - : ~ | SHENANDOAH 30854 —Frot . 381 5:A—I savely. Con renlencer- * 2

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| LISELLA. LOeFFLEA. BALLOONS! Gem} Gat bez)

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? FIRE! FIRE! 2 WAS almost too tired to wash. It was tong after hours; but the job had to be finished, and it was nearly 10 o’clock when he finally dragged himself to the washroom and siuiced warm water over his grimy hands. The towel hung by the window, and as he pawed at it, his half-washed hands mak- ing grimy marks across it, he fancied he caught a flicker of light in the window pane across the alley. Was it a fire? He threw open the window and thrust his head out. As he did so a tiny blaze thrust out from the build- ing four doors down, then disappeared, .only to. be followed by a burst of raw red flame at the top of the: elevator shaft. Forgetting that he had been tired, he rushed downstairs and across the. street to the alarm box. Once, twice, three times he pulled the signal. In a big city, the thickly populated and business centers are protected by fire companies within a few blocks of each other. It seemed to him that he had scarcely taken his finger from the hook when the night calm was shattered by sirens and bells from every point of the compass. The flaming beacon on the roof had grown, and the first com- pany to rush up to the plug realized that further help must be called. Then began a madhouse of efficiency. From north, south, east, west came fire apparatus of every description. At almost every corner _was a whirling mass of hose reels, driving over lines of hose already laid, spinting a-line of flabby rubber pipe behind them. At every plug a straifing pumper stood, and as the lines were laid they were coupled quickly to the motor pumpers or steamers, and a moment later a flat hose_was round- ed to a sold cylinder of fabric, rubber and water. Clouds of smoke began to issue fromthe win- dows of the building. It was 10 stories high, and from tha cliff wall of-its front windows began to fall, while behind the bank of smoke, fire devils danced. He stood bewtidered, shrunk into a doorway. Around him hoarse shouts were bandied. “Eighteen!” The Shout passed from throat: to throat till four blocks away No. 18 started to pump, and another stream of water spurted into the building. Un- wieldy water towers rumbled in and took a position in front of him, reared themselves high into the air and began to ‘spit huge streams against resisting panes. White-coated chiefs carrying lanterns swam out of the smoke clouds and into them again. Build- ings on gach side began to belch smoke, and a heavy plate-glass window was splintered. Two beautiful pianos tumbled into the street so that_the streams of water might be poured at the base of the flame. In the thick of it all No, 10, a-motor pumper, was throbbing. Six streams radiating from its pump— four into the building, two to the water tower near- est him. Suddenly a jet of water sprang from the middle of the apparatus. Even above the jumble of the high-pitehed shouts, roaring exhausts, the mur- mur of the erowd that stood back of the barrier hastily erected, and the crash of falling floors, he could hear the fervent, heart-felt oaths that the master mechanic exploded. No. 10 was hastily dis- connected and limped to-ene side, While a younger, fresher pumper whirled into its place te‘take up the uncompleted task. ‘All over the ¢ity fire apparatus was moving, for when the general alarm sounds, the city is drained of apparatus, some moving into deserted Houses half way to the scene of action, so that no portion shall be without some protection. But here wa® the focus. hospitak with one or two whe had been too zeal- ouse. The white coats of the chiefs, shining with water, plunged down into the building, reappeared and, followed by a group of men with a straining, snakelike hose, entered once more into the darkness. The red flames were dying. The heavy black smoke was turning to a whitish mixture of steam and fumes. The fire was under control. He looked at his watch. It was 1:30. The next morning, when he came to work, the cor- ner was again passable; Two engines still sent a few streams into the wrecked buildings.. The welter of broken glass and scrambled pianos was gone. And still the salvage corps tien were swarming about the covering buildings, sweeping out masses of water, furniture and suppliés with their-tarpauliis, and © saving what might bé saved from “the biggest fire of the year.”’ ‘a4 . - ER ae | : . . - " . a s » “e 4 x 3 as “ 2 . > “7. ve — ‘ . a4 . . : - ns he « Pi we | 5 ~ Ye ‘¢ _! . . : i. J - : ° *. ‘ ’ »* > " . = ee F *. a -* -" Met 7 * a .. % » a 7 e,. «lee co . ge ae a ° a . st. 4 > > » . " " “4 ¢ u ©. ve > Ls “~ Pr oe > oN +) >’ , *e2 YE Bai : a8 “y nes _ oe of £. , < he™ Every few minutes new streams of hose from fresh. = arrivals were laid. One window resisted the fierce streams of water directed against it. It was on the eighth floor, and the safety of the men on the-roof depended upon the floor being flooded, A polieemam rvached back, pulled out his gun and, steadying it upon his ~ fired. The window collapsed, and the roar of nee 0 sands of gallons of water falling upon flam took the place of the seething sound of the flames, The smoke was thinning. . The salvage corps, sweat- ‘ ing from their exertions of protecting acres of | from the effect of water, which is often more terious than the fire, had time te cateh a | Here and there ambulasee surgeons were over those who had swallowed too much Now and then an ambulance clanged away to i Fag “* Sat sshdendiiansinen acscaiiiiem aan ti aiaiineine:.. send A POLICEMAN’S LIFE. HERBE’S been a murder I can’t make out if it’s Get out there at ‘once,” ¢ Quietly but none the less speedi ™ The street was filled with little knots @ | wigged women, chattering volubly in } uniformed Sergeant was picking his ¥ ; to group. ‘*Where’s the place, Sergeant?” ‘“I dunno, sorr; them women don’t a The number, 1515, proved to be a hovel, the first floor being remc a~rats’ nest of plaster, lathing and | The upper. floor was vaca up. A shoulder to the door, and the ri gave way, opening up into a smelly & dolent of many. cookings, but un “Do you vish the accident?” A you stood below, with an old- er woman tugging at her sleeve. “It’s across the street you'll find that.” “The patrolman’s gone to the hospital, sorr,’’- the Sergeant explained, as we picked our way across the street. Each group that we came near ceased the excited clamor they were raising and stood mute and-apprehensive. A few words in German to one of them brought a verita- ble gabble, of which the words “tod geschlagen"” were the only ones under- ing a devious path through bi God knows what, up a bloodstains telling us we, trail. Into a doorway the tr warm air of the kosher 1 kosher, for kosher means ¢l : n- —p the oilcloth-covered floor two B D arterial blood. On the table wer tions for breakfast—a plate © erullers, a coffee pot, empty pl the bedroom. The tumbled beds here; in coal, the coal tumbled about tl pillow marked with a wide f floor:a jumble of men’s clot! and lumps of coal. And alwayet on the sheets, blood on the jagged rim of the bucket. on one stockinged fooj, the other her, and a.stocking in her hand, . little girl of about 12. From the ¢o¥ bed peeped a brown-eyed boy of 1% less. And in the front room clinging to a crutch, incoherent 1 “What's happefied?” the Serg “My brother and me was asl a noise, and then she was crying 4 stairs in his nightie,” said the 1 with a toss of the head ? _ Some weeks ago one Mme. In one © | woman who gon in his infancy appeared ~ bar of the Criminal Court | _ the Judge was sentencing | p death for murder and begg: she be executed in his stea am the only guilty one!” cr remorseful mother, who h seen the prisoner since his bal ARISIAN playwrights whose! may have grown draggy in cfr matic situations” had presen! view the other day an intens situation in real life. It was) tien of a sordid story with a te ism. A wronged woman is th tragic tale. Ledouz ress, was murdered in Paris. A you! known as Louis Derisbourg was & i been in love with Mme. Ledoux, who lim. The evidence was overwhelming. ight for him to do but to throw him y of the Criminal! Court, after conf me. This he did, and in the dram ommon to French people of the staj hemselves confronted with extraordina ’ The French courts allow persons accu wide latitude In self-defense or mitiga rg was permitted to tell in detail the », so far as he knew it. There wa to his origin. He did not know, for f t name he was entitled to bear. H own the name of his father, nor had } yther’s name. In brief, he knew a about either of his parents, save tha that in his infancy his mother had k gg to be brought up in ignoranc o _ Derisbourg had been a youthful se » orld War. He had fought valiantly » wore upon his breast a medal confert bravery in battle. To the cour mabstance: “I do not know who I am. As to family |Rever have known whether I have a ve anywhere on earth. My eariies to do with a home for orphans, & or am an orphan I do not know. |] w, Your Honor, both my parents m@ here in Paris. The probability is ve of this city, though that is mer be a child of the gutters, of the » On the other hand, it may be tha » and are, if still living, persons Jy and of financial consequence. . “Your Honor, I hold it not make it. We, it seems us. I am not responsible with. I had te this world o w difficult task of finding food and ter. I slept in back Mrubbery of the parks—anywhere, || * vile food from refuse of kitchens, or

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A POLICEMAN'S LIPS. RE'‘'S been a murder at 1615 can't make out if it’s single or out there at once,” the ut none the less speedily we got s filled with little knots of shawied on, chattering volubly in Yiddish» Sergeant was picking his way fro “1 - the place, Sergeant?” < sorr; them women don't answer . , 1515, proved to be @ disrer t floor being remodeled into a » of plaster, lathing and less savor upper floor was vacant, the door 5 jer to the door, and the rickety ty ning up into a smelly room, sti ny cookings, but untenanted. ~ vish the accident?” A younger » # telling us we were on the 1 & doorway the red trail ied, wit air of the kosher kitchen—no , for kosher means clean—prese icloth-covered floor two pools of blood. On the table were the prepa for breakfast—a plate of indigesi a coffee pot, empty plates. Then i Om. y tumbled beds here; in one, a bucket | the coal tumbled about the sheéts, marked with a wide red stain. jumble of men’s clothes, socks, pe of coal. And always blood. sheets, blood on the walls, blood « the bucket. In one corner, Py crutch, incoherent with Bappened’’ the Sergeant t ' and me was asleep, and we ~ tragic tale. Wide latitude in self-defense or mitigation. y and of financial Sais, sal life, not in the movies, this |; man who had abandoned her nin his infancy appeared at the | » of the Criminal Court just as e Jadge was sentencing him to leath for murder and begged that the be executed in his stead — “I am the only guilty one!” cried the _remorseful mother, who had not _ seen the prisoner since his babyhood y have grown dragcy in creating “dra- matic situations” had presented to their view the other day an intensely dramatic situation in real life. It was the culmina- tion of a sordid story with a touch of hero- ism. A wronged woman is the heroine of : ? ARISIAN playwrights whose_imaginations weeks ago one Mme. Ledoux, a young , Was murdered in Paris. A young actor who known as Louis Derisbourg was arrested. He been in love with Mme. Ledoux. who had spurned . The evidence was overwhelming. There was ht for him to do buat to throw himself upon the of the Criminal Court, after confessing to the This he did, and in the dramatic manner to French people of the stage who find ves confronted with extraordinary emergen- French courts allow persons accused of crime Deris- % was permitted to tell in detail the story of his so far as he knew it. There was a mystery ito bis origin. He did not know. for instance, just same he was entitled to bear. He never had the name of his father, nor had he known his Rame. In brief, he knew absolutely noth- about either of his parents, save that he had been M that in his infancy his mother had left him at an to be brought np in ignorance of his own had been a youthful soldier in the War. He had fought valiantly for France. Wore upon his breast a medal conferred for excep- bravery in battle. To the court he said, ia 4 @ not know who I am. As to family, I have none. have known whether I have a single living mire anywhere on earth. My earliest recollection te de with a home for orphans, but whether I = ef am an orphan I do not know. For all that I - Your Honor, both my parents may be living herein Paris. The probability is that I am a of this city, though that ts mere surmise. I be a child of the gutters, of the underworld: 0a the other hand, it may be that my people and are, if still living. persons of important consequence. Honor, I hold it not true that life is what t. We, it seems to me, are what life mus. I am not responsible for myself. to be- aN I had nothing to do with bringing myself World of mirth and madness, of smiles and k But you may hoid, sir, that I have had much | "ith the shaping of my own life after it was — upon me by others. As to that, I may say & viey contain truth, ye a the elieomes 8 c 7 t@ yourself, if you can, a small boy loose from an orphanage to shift for himself. this lad, a waif of the streets for years. in task of finding food and raiment and » [slept in back alleys, in goods boxes, in the of the parks—-anywhere. I filiched bits food from refuse of kitchens, or when hunger y Magazine -St. Lowis Pest-Dispetch- September 7, 1924. drove me to it I stole enough to keep soul and body together. I was a gamin of Paris. But I was not a thief by persona! inclination. Somewhere in my makeup inhered a divine spark--the flame of an inborn urge toward better and nobler things than I had known. “When I could work, I worked. Odd jobs I picked up, here and there. Sometimes I earned enough to keep me from want; at other times I suffered bunger and cold. But it seems that I possessed a2 =~ spirit that could not be broken. I pass over much of my sorry story. saying merely that somehow, by hook or by crook. I managed to grow up. As a youth several years under age I enlisted in defense of France. This medal, Your Honor, I offer in tes- timony to the quality of my service at the front. My record on the military rolls of France. at any rate, cannot be attacked. “After the armistice I returned to Paris and be- gan, in a modest way, the life of an actor on the minor stage. I met Mme. Ledoux and lived her. My habits were not those of a youth whe had en- joyed the advantages of a home where the training is conducive to irreproachable conduct. Perhaps, Your Honor, if I had had a mother’s love to guide me~ Here the prisoner's voice broke and he sobbed. The solemn Judge was affected deeply. “Go on. M. Derisbourg.”” he directed. after a use. “— I had had a mother, or a father, but, what is of most importance, it seems to me, a mother, a good mother, it may be that I should not have grown up to be capable of the deed I have confessed. As the record shows, I drank hard, and in a moment of madness, half-stupefied by drink, I slew the woman { loved. Your Honor, I implore the mercy of the Court. offering in mitigation this true story of the wretched career of a waif of the streets of Paris.” Derisbourg was taken back to his ceil, the Court having set a day upon which to announce decision in the case. The nature of that decision was not doubt- ed by anyone who had read the press accounts of the murder. It was a clear case of the commission of a capital crime, with no mitigating circumstances save what the prisoner himself had offered. When Derisbourg again was called before the bar of the Criminal Court the Judge was in the act emning him to death by the guillotine. The longed to the working class. it appeared tat sh who was lean- “This boy ts innocent!’ she cried was an honest housewife of the type of the toiling majority, which, in fact, she was. The woman reached the bar and stood before the Court. Hardly two feet away stood Louis Deris- bourg, who already had heard a portion of the sentence of death. The Judge had paused in his de- livery as the unexpected interruption occurred. The woman, lifting her face toward the bench, addressed the Court: “This boy is innocent!” she cried, indicating with one hand the confessed murderer at her side. Derisbourg looked at her in amazement. The Judge did likewise. The curious crowd craned necks to get a better view of the woman who thus inter- fered in the solemn proceedings. “Yes, Your Honor,” insisted the woman, “he is innocent. I am the only guilty one—it is I whe murdered Mme. Ledoux!” The Judge motioned to a bailiff, apparently intend- ing to direct that the woman be removed from the chamber. A crazy woman, no doubt. It was not possible that she had slain Mme. Ledoux. But the woman at the bar continued, rapidly, yet in a clear tone that rang through the courtroom, so that even the thrill seekers now standing up on the rear seats could hear every word: “I affirm, Your Honor, that I, not this boy, am guilty of this murder. It is my fault that he is a criminal, and I offer my own head for the ax of the guillotine, instead of his. Take me, execute me, but let this innocent boy go free! I beseech you to do so, for only thus may justice be done.” “Madame,”’ sternly inquired the Court, “who are i alle T rE aan Coe mother of this bey whe is called Louis Derisbourg.” rather calmly replied the agitated woman. “He is my baby.” She dropped her walking stick and reached both hands toward the prisoner. “broke into wailing sobs. quiet her. “Mother!” he cried. “Oh, my mother—i know gou are my mother, yet I do not know why I know. Be calm—it is not your fault at all, it is all mine!™* The courtroom crowd was thoroughly exeited. (Ventinued on Page 15.) Page Three. 4 ; ~ agen a

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FS. (| . 4 ; hours to catch the hydra, ee eat inserting a food particle t ssesses, by the way, one of a e weapons that exist in all ee ering outward from each of ha ‘s a tiny upright hair. Really re that the hydra faa | 3 ses of at | a - raert there — > ey ages ; . . . ‘ Be. . x ‘ : te ; ackie ; ; z poison. ap These two young scientists are turning a SR a ae. ars De that the creature seized to good account the methods , 7 as quietly as does the bit apparatus of the screen drama to = ” hae ae the predatory snake. disclose the astounding habits of -_— ne aa a was ae ey ey animaicule—the Spero the unsuspected creatures that live, ee eS OR ak. Oe i en that one kao — move and have their being in a “= & a a wou ‘Bier : vine “tace of his body this tiny Livi globule of the liquid we drink or Bike surface “oat of muscular hairs. use ablutionally—They show that ewe back and ons: —— —_— like t every time we take a swig from the an galley. dipper or the goblet we gobble = down thrilling “movies” and when ral we take a bath we are immured in a small ocean of emotional motion get | pictures, infinitesimally depicted by "eae his Paramecium bappens, — Real Q the animalculae “stars.” adil : = bee nis one. When tun | squite catenles decide to marry they lie close By E. E. FREE, Ph. D.. ) atures live = Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of 9 Science. HE motion picture has a done more than to create a world, for he looks fer new art and a new means world like a snu of public amusement. It is ? beginning. scientists believe, to create a new and powerful in- strument of scientific research. spe fe From France comes the news ee ya microscope slide you} that motion pictures of the beat- a 3 mn you are lucky, one 6f ing human heart_are being used — aire. = amazing creatures by physicians in the diagnosis of ; - ba, the lowest & heart disease. Surgeons in this ; se imal life; a ¢ country are using movies to’ ~~. ~~ ee x5 more than @ & study the motions and abnormal- . et: Mo . eo drop of jelly, and ities of diseased joints. At the ee alive, even ™ recent meeting of the American ress “8 fer slight degree of Medical Association in Chicago | re he call intelligence, much enthusiasm was expressed od aa 232 by the attending physicians over a remarkable motion picture showing the normal and ab- normal motions of the human stomach—a movie drama of a stomach ache. Meanwhile the physicists at the University of Chicago have -{ a. we made a motion picture of the ex- plosion of an atom and have dis- covered thereby a new kind of - Se di sd.4- “ ie - ey, = ie . A view of the astonishing Paramecium of “Slipper Animalcule.” This photograph was made by the new process invented by Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Goldman, which process shows the living creature clearly illuminated in white on a dark background. The dark spot inside the animalcule is his contractile vacuole. The small white specs are other Paramecia of a smaller species. entists through the me-_ nification being obtained by a special dium of the microscope. the visual microscope. If you gather even one It has been necessary, of course, drop of the slightly rangements for removing the heat of cloudy water from near ing beam. In the ordinary motion een the bottom of such the heat from the lights is terrific. BY a pool of standing actors quail before it. These tiny and i water and if you focus in the water drop would shrivel up imstes your microscope on it were exposed to a hundredth part of the) with a magnification of has to be used for. ordinary motion pees some six or eight hun- The complexion of a million-dollar ne dred timés, you will find quires no greater care in its protection thas it literally teeming with penter and Mr. Goldman have lavished @ life. visible pets beneath their lenses and Ui Here will be a mar- The object of the work, of course, is scim velously organized little cost of motion pictures like this is far tee creature with arms like them ever to be undertaken as a commere an octopus. Scientists prise. But there are scientific se call him a hydra. Next sessing a moving record of the ways in Wi to him will be a small creatures live. : aa bell - shaped creature The tiny hydra, for example, uses ; : ’ : ith a row of movin Another Paramecium shown rubbing himself against a tiny plant fiber. This ter around his seadite view is made by light shining right through the animaicule, the dark specks which hairs make a vor- being the shadows of his internal organs. Note the smaller—and probebly x i water a deen . Wada Kighuad :be younger—animaicule : | LS | : | t accom : capta eS. it may split into many 208 - 2 ee. Se ig @ | | : sor" than two. for each of the ray which Dr. Harkins, the discoverer, calls the Z mal matter into the hungry maw. Because of the ese t ae “children” of the ray. And finally two young scientists of New York vortex that this creature makes in the water sci- a re fusion usually splits ia City have made a remarkable film study of the entists have named him Vorticella. or 1 ‘Ato two: these split again, : » : ‘ > "ar, er oe «ot ~eecine si tr = en ee ‘ & - Lacon we lives and loves of the millions of tiny animalcules Darting about between the hydras and vorticellas ee = on for perhaps a hun- that dwell in the water of roadside ponds and and a dozen other kinds of creatures you will see a ek Ff two generations. This Gitches. number of the wonderful slipper animalcules, named a | : These animaleules have long been known to sci- Paramecium; the submarine of the water-drop Page Fow, Sanday Magazine- St. Louis Poet-Dispatch- September 7, 1924.

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# 2 5 #y “a i 7 i+ 4 “% er ; . “ for hours to catch the hydra, for ex- portant part of this reproductive proc- act of inserting a food particle into his ess; that it has some deeply necessary function in preserving the vigor of the . by the way, one of the most animalcular race. sive weapons that exist in all nature. Inside the body of this slipper ani- over his arms are tiny living cells, maticule there is a very curious orgau contains a coiled-up dart like a lasso calied the contractile vacuole. We do sis a tiny upright hair. outward from each of these dart not know just what it is or-how it Really this hair is works. Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Gold- "when the arm of the hydra comes close man have succeeded in getting motion ii tinier creature that the hydra fancies for pictures of it in action and these pic- ech against these sense hairs releases hun- tures are now being studied in an at- the tiny darts. They instantly fly out like tempt to determine some of the secrets vs of attacking savages. of its action. It seems to have the duty of getting A remarkable m of two young 2 These tiny creatu e water of stagnant UpGo. grTow up to becomé ¢ annoying of insect pests, world, for he looks for ail world like a snub-nosed unde boat moving very rapidly about some pressing business of | own. And on the bottom of microscope slide you may find, you are lucky, one or two of th amazing creatures called e-' ba, the lowest known form of imal life; a creature that more than a sluggishly f drop of jelly, and yet indub alive, even possessed in slight degree of what we call intelligence. It is this creature, the which represents, most se believe, the nearest surviving f ative of that primeval speck that developed pe billion years ago in the waters of the encient ocean which marked the first ance of life on this te globe. And now this wonder has been put into the movies. Arthur Carpenter and Frank Goldman, the two scientists whom I mention, devised a complicated but cessful equipment to illumi the water-drop world with strong enough so that an tan be photographed on a picture film, the necessary fing obtained by a special lens replac becope. m necessary, of course, to provide @ for removing the heat of the illumins In the ordinary motion picture st the lights is terrific. Even hu ‘Defore it. These tiny and fragile r drop would shrivel up instantly if t to a hundredth part of the heat t used for ordinary motion picture | exion of a million-dollar movie star ter care in its protection than Mr. Cam Mr. Goldman have lavished on their @ beneath their lenses and light of the work, of course, is scientific. fon pictures like this is far too great to be undertaken as a commercial there are scientific advantages in g record of the ways in which = . hydra, for example, uses his arms &nd to cram it into the mouth that 4 he end of his body, just between the im picture scientists can study just zk. dancelike motions of the @ dart there seems to be a tiny drop of ing poison. At any rate we can see cope that the creature seized by the hie tentacles instantly ceases to struggle his fate as quietly as does the bird hyp- the eye of the predatory snake. animalcule—the Paramecium—is an- ture that is far more complex and com- you would believe from his tiny size. surface of his body this tiny living sub- a coat of muscular hairs. These back and forth in the water like the oars galley. This is how the Paramecium which he does with really astonishing he were actually the size of a submarine his present ability to move he would eight or ten miles in a minute; faster the fastest airplane, to say nothing of the , ™ - Paramecium happens, also, to be one of the of whom it is reaily true that marriage = two individuals into one. When two of these decide to marry they lie close side by rid of waste products from the animal- cule’s body. It is not improbable that its curious contractile power is @ fore- runner in the evolutionary series of the contractile power of our stomach, a pow- er so important to human digestion. This vacuole may be séen as the dark spot on one of the photographs of the Paramecium reproduced with this ar- ticle. What it doesisthis: Gradually it swells up inside the creature. It con- tains a watery fluid. Suddenly. after ir has attained a certain size, it contracts violently and bursts through the skin of the animal. But this does no harm. The skin immediately heals itself. Then presently the vacuole begins to distend itself again with the watery fluid and the whole cycle is repeat ed. Whenever this cy- cle of expansion and © bereature above is the low- of animal life—the At the right-hand the creature are seen of the advancing projec- body. By push- out and “flowing” in- the Amoeba creeps Like all of the illastra- these pages this photo- of the Amoeba is ex- from the remarkable pictures of Mr. Car- and Mr. Goldman. a while. as though they i glued together. Then do begin to fuse. merge into a single all the interna! organs ed and what was y two complete and in- individuals becomes individual, indistincuish- any ordinary. single i 4ees not last, Pres-. * add Kighuad ben «4 Up agein.iatat«c. .. it may split into many . ethaa two, foreach of the “children” of the usually splits in two; these split again, on for perhaps a hun- & two generations. This the creature multiplies nds Ina tiny Drop ef Wate / iy discharge stops, the observer knows that that particular animalcule is sick and about to die. His digestive system has got eut ef erder, and with the water-drop creatures indigestion is a fatal disease. The simplest form of digestion in this microscopic world is that of the lowest creature of all, the jellylike amoeba. These amoebas are creep- ing creatures, not swimming ones. They crawl slowly along the bottom of the water or over the surfaces of twigs or roots that are submerged in it. And when they come to a particle of food they merely wrap their bodies around it. > In the amoeba whose portrait is reproduced here you can see a small arm being pushed out by the creatire. The front of this arm is of clear, trans parent jelly. Back of this, the main body of the creature contains many opaque granules that make the body more or less cloudy. When the amoeba wants to swallow a food par- ticle he merely pushes out two of these arms. They meet on the far side of the food particle and engulf it. Then the living matter of the amoeba digests it. If it proves to be something indigestible the amoeba is not especially concerned. His body simpby flows on and leaves the useless particle behind. This amoeba is the simplest living anima! He is extremely simple even when compared with his more educated.companions in the water-drop world. the hydra and the slipper animalcule. Nevertheless he possesses the beginnings of the great gifts ef life that we enjoy. His creeping ability is the beginning of muscular movement; his recog nition of food is the beginning of the senses: his utilization of the food after it has been engulfed in- side his body is the beginning of digestion. (Copyright.; MARTIAN CANALS SEEN TO SHIFT. ROF. W- H. PICKERING, long a distinguished student of the canals and other markings on Mars, describes in a recent announcement in Popular Astronomy the relatively sudden shifts in position which these curious markings sometimes are seen to make. Within a few days a canal may move its apparent position, the professor states. by as much as 150 miles. It is difficult to reconcile this with the idea that the casals represent strips of vegetua:ion growing along artificial water ways built by intelligent crea tures for the distribution of life giving water, this idea being the interpretation of the straight-line “canals” originally suggested by the late Prof. Percival Lowell. Such strips of vegetation prob- ably could not move at alli, let alone moving as rapidly as some of the canals seem to do. Another interpretation of the eanals is that they are darker strips produced when the ground is wetted by a severe storm of rain. But if this is their origin, why are they so frequently straight lines. and why do they reappear year after year in the same po- sitions”? -All in’all, the Martian canals -retbaio ome -ef the great mys- teries of astronomy. , It cannot be doubted that im- ‘portant changes £0 on over there on our sister planet. Some of them we can understand well enough, as. for example, the widening of the polar snow caps in winter and their disappear- ance in summer. But others, like the appearance, shifting aud A remarkable hydra, photographed by the new process of dark-ground illumination. Four arms are visible around the mouth. At the lower part of the body there is a young hydra just issuing from the body of the parent 2s a “bud.” These wonderful creatures reproduce in this way, by budding. much as plants do. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -September 7, 1924. . And scientists believe original act of fusion two “parents” is an im- disappearance of the canals. we cannot understand at all. Page Fwe.

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ca ‘ ha ¢ ¥ & f ® ms we Ee ra —_ ~ » EE SETS MOT ESS AY ALOE LIMES Ye KILLER IN BLAC U4 Lh} 7 4 VR: ih ty |i ihbd, YW Lie} Uy LOTT: I b/ ff f, i; A s As told by CAPT. ARTHUR CAREY the Homicide Squad, New York Police Depart- ment. to Hen Lacien BRarman. writer. E OF the Homicide Squad are aecus- romed to the unusua! and the baf- flimc. Generally. br tenacity and nnrelenting investigu:ion, which may conti pre for years, we succeed in apprebendin<c the p-rpetrators of ‘Time. But the murder of Hannah Burger. with its laek of all clews exeept the one in- dicated by a glass of whisky and a woman's testi- mony about a certain mysterious man in black, may well De regarded by writers of sensational detective fi-tiem as the snubstanee for “the clewless crime.” A &Srief-choked voice over the telephone. teward dusk one evening summened us to the Burger apart- m-nt on Sixty-seventh street, where resided Samuel Burger. wealthy bead of a large wholesale fruit establishment. His face was gray, his body trem bling convulsively, as be met ws at the door and led us inte the kitchen. On the floor, sticky with half- d-ied bloed. lay the body eof Hannah Burger. his wif’. her delicate arms stretched eat rigidly. Her Si'ning black hair was mottled and tangled about a eveet jagged hole im the top of her head: a few f+" away lay a hatchet whose blade showed patches of red through the black wisps that clung to it. 2¢ story Burger told us was brief. He had tiised Mrs. Burger good-by that morning and hur- ri+d to catch the downtown elevated train. congratu- tating himself on his prosperity and the possession ef a wife who was without a peer He had spent the morning and afternoon in h's office. At 6 o'clock, returning home, he inserted his key in the lock. opened the deer, strode inte the haliway and looked around in the livirg reom fur his wife, who usually sat there awaiting his arrival. She was not ’ It took a month's search to find the barber who off the mustache of William Straas, which ad done on the day of the murder of Mrs. Burger— one day, a member of the New York Homicide foand a little German batter-and-eggs ped - ishing some diamo-ds with a big handkerchief— rest, before and after, is told here by the capta the squad s: ss 2: Wondering whether she might have @4 some errand, he started to walk around th the oven to see what delicacies were . was there he made the discovery. ly bis way back to the living room and® to us. . ae Inteatiy. we listened to bis recital, them the body and strode abeut making a mi ination of the room. We found that the® fatten on her back, a few feet from i which in turn was only a short distamee” dumb-waiter shaft. The lid of the icebox a large piece of ice was melting in the et t at the top. The bloody hatchet on the: the one which had always rested on a S§ kitchen cupbeard. The cupboard deor ra On the table was a wine glass with & a tity of whisky in the bottom. On the & the door. was a small white card, whieh? name of the Wellmer Photograph Studia, door into the compartment had been If stricken husband was certain of that d dow leading to the fire escape was Hm scrutiny that extended from doorsill te from wall to wall showed no marks es 7 i ares: tramce had been forced, disclosed struggle. | We aroused the grief-paralyzed ciently to make a search of bis had slain Mrs. Burger had slain to manner in which he had effected his ate te be seen. Thinking that she had not yet finished preparing his dimner—though wealthy the Burgers preferred to live unostentatiously, and employed BO ip 4 fit of jealous rage, and carried servants—-he sauntered through the dining room merely as a Blind. But the quivering and into the kitchen. To his surprise, she was not to be found there, either. Mystified, he called toud- ly, “Hannah!” There was no response. —— seath the door and departed. i He slipped the card be- sEETEEL ETL al i 2 Page Six. Sunday Magazine- St. Lous Post-Dispatch- -September 7, 1924. ps sd my =’ Z a“ ae 8

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—- oes oe 2 OO Oe —_—— —— “a the barber who had shaz er of Mrs. Burger—Then, — ew York Homicide Squad — ter-and-egas . : ges peddler pol 2 neigh had talked to the dead -woman after a big handkerchief— The © d here by the of . — Whether she might have (-pertad . started to walk around thre table t what delicacies were in store. de the discovery. Blindly he , to the listened to his recital, then exam Strode about making a minvut~ room. We found that the woman ji back, a few feet from the was only a short distance from ¢ i t. The lid of the icebox was open; ice Was melting in the compa he bloody hatchet op the floor had always rested on a shelf in the The cupboard door was not sh was a wine glass with & small quas in the bottom. On the floor. x a small white card, which bore tha yellner Photograph Studie. The sole compartment had been lecked—tha pd was certain of that—and the w | to the fire escape was latched. xtended fiom doorsill te ow wall showed no marks > 2D She had turned ber back” upon the guest to take the ice from the dumb-waiter, living room and tele phe ” ti straight,” the proprietor insisted. ‘He . t a crime in a thousand years."’ way. the agent, when we questioned him, ad- sing called to solicit patronage at the Burg- “32 Mrs. Burger, he asserted, had refused : whereupon he had slipped the card nen door and departed. Subjected to a » igquiry, he repeated his story again and wing not a single detail. We brought him wee’ Erman. She recognized him at once. As ue and as investigation of the man’s intimate wtirmed the studio proprietors favorable opin- um. agent could not be considered the HMkely oe at's card having proved worthless as a per porizon was gloomy. We knew nothing. What a tall, burly stranger, dressed in black. ef for Mrs. Burger at 11 o’clock; and even mage indubitable proof the stranger derer, how could he be found? York's millions, tall, burly, men are to be numbered : i _ — if § Bu 0 truttioes. ate is lacking, theories must take its tally we re-enacted the murder with the ent Getails we possessed. Mrs. Burger had a ke on the door. Always timid, she had ed that the caller first make known his iden- He spoke. She recognized the voice. He Min. He was someone she knew well, a friend, ‘8 Telative. She had poured out a glass df a 2 Jewish hospitality ordinarily re- @ for a visitor to whom the hostess wishes te } particular courtesy. me busser had sounded. She had turned her 1 ane on take the ice from the dumb- s Caged one whom she trusted, or uf have kept bi him constantly in sight. We that Mrs. ice to make it fit into the refrigerator, when wrested the hatchet from her hand her to death. His blow had been struck hat was evident. Fqwomen butchered; the slayer then had hur- Girectly to the unlocked dressing table, in which rger foolishly kept her jewels. He had not through drawer after drawer, leaving be- a trail of rumpled silks and lingerie. Nothing turbe He knew where to find Mrs. Burg- case. He had been in the home before. we suggested to the broken husband that mn foreed, disclosed no signs of a” the grief-paralyzed husband svuffi-) a search of his belongings. Quick! the heinous butchery was disclosed. . Persona! jewelry and diamonds, valued Whoever . of dollars, were missing. Burger had been chopping the. Burger had slain to steal. Yet the | h be had effected his entrance wat — For Mrs. Burger, frail, delicate timid and admitted no one she did net — sugrested to the busband, who sat @espairing!y shaking his bead, pe man. a lover, who had slain rage. and carried off the . But the quivering Burger oot sever before had there boomy fl as Hannah. : & dispatched to summon in turn liding. it was not one of those of Park avenue or Riverside < live for years in adjoining learn to know the others’ . The tenants were horrified fagedy. Yes, they knew Mrs. Burger, she was an excellent woman whe - : husband. a anyene going up to the aparh during the day? Yes, said Ms on the second floor directly across the Burgers. At about 9 o'clock #@ who appeared to be an agent. bad Erman's door, and said he ser. She had shows him and bad beard him knock. Yes, a 4 Las ‘Stature, came up to her and ing 6 apartment. Neither neighbor bad the men before. gc. at at the Wellner Photograph Sts-_ . proprietor conceded to us that be in his employ who might answer the — ription. “2 =u atizecac ywooWe Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 7, 1924. -,_@pustihelp us Y Be fennot 4 oe ce 12 he make out a list of all his relatives, and told him mee reason, he was shocked, and his misery intensi- We nevertheless insisted; and wearily the mourn- er acquiesced. We tried to question him concern- img each name, but be shuddered and refused to answer. “IT can’t,”” he choked. “It’s horrible.”’ One by one we interviewed the kinsmen; the wife’s aunt, Mrs. Weinbrodt, whose husband owned a clothing store; Mrs. Burger's brother, a doctor: Mrs. Burger’s cousins, the Kallens. One relative would -be indignant at the slur upon the family’s honor and refuse to answer all questions: another would prove willing enough. but unable to aid. Weeks of disappoiating effort elapsed. As we neared the end of the list it seeméd.as though we must abandon hope. We were talking one day to Mrs. Goldman, a niece of Mr. Burger. and one of his dead wife’s intimates. She, like many of the others, iad been “Chust bought it for fifty. Ain't it a beauty?” highly incensed at the officers’ “insulting” action. “Mrs. Goldman,” we told her, rather sharply, “if you want the murserer of Mrs. Burger caught, you A “No.” | “Well, then, think. See if you can't remember some relative who answers the description we gave The woman pondered. “I don't a swered, reluctantly. “There's one that might be like him. He hagn't-been in New York long Will- iam Straus. His mother, Mary, was Hannah's sec ond cousin.” Then she added. quickly, recrettine Attired as battered East Siders, Homicide Squad men became Straus’ shadows. the suspicion she had cast on one of her own blood: “No. He coulda’t have done it. I know. he eouldn’t.”’ “You let us worry about that, Mrs. Goldman. Did this Straus, so far as you know, éver see Mrs. Burg- ers jewels?" “No, I don’t think so,’ she replied, thoughtfully. “Yes, he did, too. At Passover. Just a couple of months ago. All the relatives were at Hannah's house, and she brought out the jewels and showed them to us. They were beautiful, her jewels.”’ Enthused by our discovery, we paid a visit incog- nito to Mr. Straus, who recently had opened a sta- tionery store_on Grand street on the East Side, and we paid visits to his friends as well. The friends were not of the sort brought to court as character witnesses, but were portrait showed a mustache; the Mr. men. Straus paid no attention to his store——he was always in a saloon or a bil-. liard hall. We soon learned that his mother had - opened the shop for him in the hope that its effect would be quieting. So when we painstakingly studied the photographs in the rogue’s gallery we were not surprised to find, pumbered among those portraiia taken at municipal expense, a recent cam- era study of Mr. Straus. In fact, he had only a few months before been released from the Illinois Penitentiary, where he had been incarcerated for burglarizing the Marquette Club in Chicago. The poortrait showed a mustache: the Mr. Straus of Graad street lacked such adornment. Attired as battered East Siders, Homicide Squad men became Straus’ shadows; each resounding res- taurant along “Goulash row.” that he patronized, becam? a sieuth’s haunt; each smoky poolroom, each queer barber shop that he frequented, became a sleuth’s club. We found the barber who had shaved off Straus’ mustache on the day Mrs. Burger was murdered. The trail was growing hot. We redoubled our ef- forts. Then, one day as One of our men sat in a restaurant eating pumpernickel and sour cream, he noticed the little German who sold butter and eggs to the proprietor, polishing the diamonds of a piat- inum brooch, with his huge handkerchief. Our of- ficer tingled with triumph, but triumph that he took care to conceal. For the brooch was either an exact duplicate or the origina! of the ornament Mrs. Burger had probably worn for the taking of her last photograph. "Where did you get that?” he inquired. “Prom Straus.” chuckled the other. proud of his Bargain. “Chust bought i for fifty. Ain't it a beauty ?”’ 4 Goon afterward, in quick succession. we traced the pearl mecklace, the diamond rings, the diamond- studded watch. The new owners were keepers of little shops, the arist6crats of the neighborhood: in ease the.eager seller had been-Stranus. _ - stationery store proprietor Was occupied a billiard hall, we entered his roof. . and bidden im a cupboard we found a was arrested, but he denied ail guilt. The spilled on his clothes, he explained, when arm on a broken window. Desperately he to us that he had not been within three miles Mrs. Burger's home on the-day of the murder; the 4eels. he deciared. had been tiven:to Bim friend.” nigh Miss Knapp. the keen-eyed neighbor fatal morning had directed the 4aysteri- . instantly identified the pris- chain of evidence was complete, and his could pot sever it. He ad is guilt after the Judge had sentenced him William Straus was “Tie Killer ip Black.” (Copyright. ) Page Seven.

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IS OE Cag 3 FMRI Home “Pete,” who. whistles our natiorial air freely on ordinary occasions, found himself unable to do his bit when for the first time he attended a concert by roller canaries.that have the highest degree — In the*ap- . wi th. pended article is.told the engaging ~ » — : of these feathered musicians, with sidelights on their ancestral his- By RICHARD L. STOKES. 7 F A MERE human being is any judge of bird psychology, “Patriotic Pete,” otherwise celebrated as the “Yankee Doodle Bird,” un- derwent a nervous shock the other night at the-Musicians’ Club. “Pete,” as many St. Louisans know, is a canary, and he is nation- ally remowned among fanciers for a unique accomplishment. He whistles that more or less classical anthem, “Yankee Doodle”’’—not a few notes, mind you, but the entire 16 measures. . He takes a high and proper pride in this attain- ment, which, so far as seems known here, only ope other canary in the United States, a feathered maestro in San Francisco, can rival. Unlike many human pests, as a usual thing “Pete” doesn’t pretend the slightest diffidence about exhibiting his talent. He doesn’t have to be coaxed: in fact, mostly he gets up and does his piece without waiting to be asked. If he was less-obliging on this particular evening, there were extenuating circumstances. . He had been shut up in the dark all day, which made him cross; besides. it was the moulting season, ahd he had lost most of his tail. Some 200 men and women were crowded into the small. hot rooms, glaring with electric light. “Pete” didn’t mind: he was ateustomed to bigger throngs than that. He had received the plaudits of thousands in the huge Coliseum. It was another circumstance that plunged him into morose ruminations. When his cage was placed on a table that served as a stage, “Pete” discovered that he was not alone. Beside him rose a tie# of five small cages, one above another. In each was a creature which was evi- dently a canary. “Pete's” glance of recognition proved that he suspected that much. But bow dif- ferent they were from himself! He was bright yel- low, with touches of darker color. They were olive or grayish or blackish green, with only hints of gold. He was small, brisk and pert; they were large, dignified and elegant. e Still, ““Pete’’ opened his beak to its fullest extent, stuck out his tomgue as far as it would go and shrilled a few piccolo notes of greeting, in the mean- time hopping excitedly to and fro. The response from the strangers was pleasant, but very reserved. They kept their bills almost closed and stood mo- tionless. One would have thought that they had refused to make any acknowledgment at all, if it were not for their vibrating throats. And could their language really be called, - canary talk? Instead of loud, ' high exclamations and pierc- ing cries, the visitors uttered soft, low-pitched hums, or mellow little droning noises. “Pete” had encountered roller canaries before; but if he could have read the legends on the cages he would have known that for the first time in his life he was in the pres- ence of those musical geniuses of the race which are known as prima-singers. Each was a champion and prize winner. There was “Music Master,” from Louisville: and beneath him was “King Pharaoh,” ehampion of British Colum- bia. Qthers were “American Prince” and “Whizs-Bang Billy,” noted artists from Chi- . cago; and “Gladiator,” a Kan- .. sas City virtuoso... They had been traveling five months on .& concert tour of the country. and were making a return ap- pearance, “by request,” in St. Louis. “Pete” probably had az inkling that his’ new ac quaintances were persons of importance. Alas! For ence Page Eight. - he himself was not the cynosure of all ears. The silly crowd seemed more interested in those out-of-town upstarts, although “Pete” was known to be homefolks—a loyal citizen of St. Louis, resid- — ing at 4264 Labadie avenue. It was annoying; but “Pete decided that be, for _ one, would remain unimpressed. He cocked. his head on one side and stared at his rivals, one after another, with a disdainful and jaundiced eye. Not a bird-among them, it appeared, knew so-much as. a single note of “Yankee Doodle”! / His sulky reflections were confirmed by a strange noise which came from one of the cages, and Re -+ shuddered daintily in all his remaining feathers. == JS Ig:was a sort of a gobble, like the note of a turkey. ‘Then a-elucking sound, like “glook, glook, glook,” him to bound in delicate horror to the other “Nis perth. “Pete” had never heard such speech from any canary, and he himself never uses How was he to barians? nation One were moulting, and wearied out besides by long travel—decided finally to do a bit of real singing. After a few sweet, contralto flute notes by way of ~ prelude, he proceeded into a roll, inexpressibly euphonious and suave, which swelled and diminished with exact art, rose and fell in miraculously smooth chromatic scales of an octave, and was sustained with a length of-breath unbelievable in such tiny lungs. The song dropped into a passage of deep, rich chest- tones, fn the so-called “bass voice” of the canary: and, finally, there rang from the little throat an exquisite and ravishing peal 6f bells, like the chim- ing of elfin carillons: “Pete” himself, -it appeared, could not help ac- knowledging that this was fine music. His stare of unbelief was followed by several flutters of dismay: and at the bell song he hid his diminished head under his wing. “Yankee Doodle” had lost its savor. There was not another chirp from him during the entire evening. ) “Pete” was not the only one who was startled. Of course, there were experts present who criticised the little cantatrice’s performance. His “Aufzug” was too hard, declared one; learned babel of “Knorren,” “Schwirren,” “Schockeln,” “Hohlrolien” and “Knatterknarren.” While the technical jargon of human music comes from Italy, that of canary art is German. The visitors, in addition to fatigue, were tempera- mental; it appeared that they were discontented with the spotlighting, which was not bright enough. They y He Was struck dumb with comste r Another striking bird of English breed is the bis streaked canary. - 2% -. 3 a 4 The wild canary’s repertory ha “ as many as 10 or 13. Somes¢ “new modes were perhaps birds Of different species, like the 5 ingale; some were imitated fre i‘ ous pleasing sounds in nature; s may have been invented by a Feet, Beethovens. a : efent in 1¢ The breeders have sought @ ‘3 , . eliminate all the flaws of song; and, secondly, have ena to lower its pitch. By compel birds to spend a large palt-@ lives im complete darkness, & actually contrived to change & from a high soprano to a deep & = ew, Ry

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’ La > * » ¢ ‘al -> * % * if . a . » “ ¢ eee ” ‘ hich, with hunched shoulde ants But in Ge rs the Harz Moyntatris—tne object 4 of song. . iy of the wild bird on its native ‘to scientists, is to all intents and e species known in Germany mary,” which is also the species of thousands of American h } of the wild bird have been n flutes, trill and even; in ; Gilucke. These ihe aitee “ft a@ technically by the nam ff English breed is the Lizard. canary. s give to their ‘ee human — canary’s repertory has been — from three or four tours to — as 10 or 13. Some of these ~ des were perhaps learned from © Mifferent species, like the night- — some were imitated from yvari- ng sounds in nature; and some — been invented. by canary | 8. ers have sought first to — all the flaws of wild canary — nd, secondly, have endeavored — its pitch. By compelling the — ) spend a large part of their — ftomplete darkness, they have ~ contrived to change the voice — high soprano to a deep contralto. — Louis Yankee Dood , mative of the Azores, Madeira , and ancestor of all strains of the species . These are individuals of superior talent, ex- tensive repertory and an sxecution as nearly flaw- less as possible. They bring high prices, and are mostly imported from Germany. One now domiciled in St. Louis, “Biack Gold,” is de- clared by his owner, Gus Sotmann of 2330A Madison street, to be - proficient in 10 of the 13 tours recognized -by the American Breeders’ Association of the Roller Canary.~ “Black Gold”’ will be the principal ped- agogue of a eollege of several hundred cana- ries which will open this fall. Until about the mid- dle of. September the young canaries are per- mitted to rollick with / learn poor tones much more read- ily, because they are easier, than good ones; and one canary with an ugly voice may easily corrupt the entire flock, maeding the professor himself. If the student does not know by Christmas all that the tutor can teach him, he will never be an illus- trious vocalist. Of course, the graduate continues improving his technique by himself after he has “left school; but -he tits the reper- tory. The birds usually take @ post- graduate course under’ the seme. professor after they moult in the - second year, and brush -up- what. they learned the year before. In the third year they become firmly established artists, and are ready to serve as professors in their.. turn. > The feathered graduates undergo examinations or auditions, at which experts decide whether they prom- ise to be superior performers. They take part in contests, like ‘fritercol- legiate debates, and tlie ° dikeare” The third principal tour is the bell roll, which, like the hollow roll, rises and falls in pitch. It is formed on a diphthong consisting of the vowels “ee” and French “u,” combined with “r’’ or sometimes “1.” The sound is something like “irr-irr-irr.’"’ The simple bell tour is based on g¢he vowel “ee,” without consonants. The tone must possess what fanciers de- scribe as “metal”; it must ring with a crystal and silver chime. It is regarded as fatal if the bird in- troduces an “‘s”’ before the “ee.” A related tour is _ the hollow bell, which is low of pitch and slower of tempo. It is considered one of the most beautiful of the modes. It consists of an alternation of the vow- . ele French “‘u”’ and “ee The loveliest of all canary tours, according to Dr. ‘Karl Russ, who has written a learned volume on the canary, is the “Koller,” which, chants this savant, “has a eupbeny, a fullness which far surpass all other tours, and even the most speaking accents of the nightingale itself.” “Koller” means “gobble,” ‘and it is explained that the bird seems alternately to swallow and then disgorge its notes. This tour is said to be virtually extinct. The watef roll has liquid, gurgling notes which are thought to resemble the splashing of water. The rare Glucke tour is based on the vocable- “glook,” »- which sometimes changes to “giahck,” or **klahek”’— a-defect- which fillg an expert with boftor, 0a if Ca- ruso had sung off the key. The pipes or flute notes are sung on the vowels French “u,” “oo” and “ow,” preceded by a “d” or a ie They often serve to open and usually to end the entire aria, and as moduiations from one tour to another. Only three or four may be sung in suc- cession, and they must be low, soft and deliberate. High, shrill flutes make the canary connoisseur’s hair stand on end. : The “Schwirre’” resembles the whirring of crick- ets, muted and subdued. These form the 10 stand- ard tours in Germany; to them the American Breed- ers’ Association adds the Water Glucke, the deep, bubbling water tour and the Schockel, which is a kind of laughing cadenza. Most of these tours are employed either for modulation or for ornament—that is to say, fiori- ture. No bird has yet been bred which possessed them all in perfection. Out of a possible score of 100, the best bird of the five on tour was rated at 42 points, which is regarded as an unusually good score. There are certain sounds which no prima-singer may ever utter. A_bird which ventures to pronounce the expletives “zitt’ or “chop’’ only once, is ex- pelled forthwith from any contest. He must not smack his tongue while singing, or introduce sibi- lants into his rolls, or interject disconneeted shrill cries, or begin his song with a love-call instead of a flute, or break off without finishing a tour that has been started; or make a false attack—such as be- ginning his Knorre too low. No cackling is per- mitted, but the artist may hazard an occasional Auf- zug. if it is soft. The Aufzug is a sound like the winding of a clock: when hard, it resembles the tearing of calico. Most of these defects are inherited from the original faulty song of the wild canary. The task of judgifg canaries at The Parisian Trumpeter, which has - song contests ts so difficult that acquired luxuriant plumage at there is a college in New York for the cost of a raucous voice. the training of canary judges. Sometimes these’ experts do not know receive diplomas and prizes certifying, one note from aother, in human them to be finished artists. They de-" music: nevertheless. they must have a most delicate sénse of hearing in order to recognize all the tours, and to know whether éach has its regu- lation tempo, pitch, tone production and allowance of poate and con- th feliows in the big cages. But then the youthful, care-free days.of play are over. ‘The -goungsters make ‘matriculation as - separat which they must master is amazingly > AL papeiggpandion elaborate, detailed and intricate. The tours differ among themselves widely in pitch, tone quality, enunci- nage pure -_- ly accustomed to deeper ation, tempo and execution. The sonants. e blackish and deeper twilight. prima-singer is expected not only to fp T The difficulty is multiplied by the + » When at last they are perform sevéral of the chief ones al- 4 | | current practice of presenting four plunged inte complete — most without error, but to be able birds for judgment at a time; they. , one might expect a-terrified outcry.. As a to combine and biend them into an or- all sing at once, and supply no pro- t fact, the birds are very little distressed. ganic aria, one which has contrast and gtam notes to give warning of. the the opaque curtains; they begin indus yet unity, tee‘inical virtuosity and yet | numbers on their schedule. forking at their songs.» © feeling, expression and appeal to the ~ fs a | Bot only subdiies the pitch and power of heart. Somewhat analogous is thé — So that “Pete's” discomfiture-—if b, but enables the students to concentrate on equalization of registers in the human ‘ such it was—no doubt was only nat- : They ate not permitted to see each voice. - re ural med ba tat Sows 8 like urchins, they would begin The principal material used noel # an one = Sg ree = ig and play hooky. Human beings, except ing this song is the hollow roll ao connoisseurs as 10 aed — Me: > er, are banished from the conservatory. as but.it may not be used at one pr freak. Canary pete ral of and talk or whispers might detract atten- longer than ome can count 25 or 30. 4 oe nae Ain ™ inadia. m the curriculum. i Except for an aspirated “h” at the J ay Tee, ee oe ‘Gassroom the instructor, a mature bird ginning, no consonants are permits 6f more, is introduced three times a in this mode, and only three Print ‘ hour in thé morning, half an hour in ee,” French “u” and “oo.” : and half an hour in the evening. He vowels produce a nasal attack, e- by bimself. As he performs his’ reper- nasal tones are taboo in ca as listen with utmost attentiveness, well as human song. The hol m foll » : Fao to repeat the songs they have is lighthing fast in tempo; thé best . _. performers swell and diminish it, and y each holding a single ‘color pupil. They are gradual- a . > « ‘RO less absorbed. If he hears Production or enunciation, or notes loud, the offender is expelled forth- Communications corrupt goéd manners, “mong young roller canaries. The pupils should crack on high C. The Knorre, despite its beauty, is used only as a transition tour, in modulating. from one mode to another. : mber 7, 1924.

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YOUNG man, with a young woman clinging to his arm. walked slowly to- ward the end of the pier. A shadow. grotesque, silent. menacing through the moon-silvered_ mists which hung above fhe shore line ef the deserted summer estate had followed them to the point “where the pier joined the rocks and where a clump of rare junipers had beet planted by the landscape architect, and there this skulkinge fieure. lean. cat- like. unseen. erouched low. i The foe had brought ifs suggestion of mystery and terror; the cold made the young man disen- gace the arm held so tightly by the young wom- an. so that he might fasten the topmost button of” his coat. ; “We oughtnt to come out here.” the girl said. “Listen. Denny!” ? o “S‘all right: that’s the tide shaking the pier. We got to go somewhere for a walk. That's what you came way out here to East Harbor for—so’s we boti: could get ontdoors sometimes. Maybe he ain't thifiking of us, anyhow.” “When did rou bear?” “I saw ht in the Balletin. i.caNed you up at the office the first I heard of it. and ther said you. was takine dictation. He went outside just a week ago I wish I'é never seen his fare’ I wish Id never been up there with him!” ~ The girl. whose slight figure seemed insufficient to carry as much golden hair as filled ber jaunty hat. glanced up quickly at the sound of despfrate fear and hate in her lover's roice. “Don't talk so.” she-pleaded. with a sympaily in her tone which comes from few who have not suf- fered the agonies of the soul “Denny, reu’ve got me’ Everrthing’s ali righi. Denny. Let's sit down her You've lived iit down Denny. We ought to be i ankful-—rour good job. your future. Nebods can scar anyt>ing against rou to me. Only. Denny ——list@a: Let's get married .-let’s get married to morrow.” . The man was taller than s+ He put one of his nervous hands on her slight shoulder. and she smiled oe “I thought it was vou who said we'd better wait until! we could send word to your mother out iz Dakota. You told her the whole story. That was the plan Then. if anything came up and it was knowh that I hed served mr t& months ap there. were —— “Don't say it! she exclaimed. with passion. “We promised not to mention anything of that. Denny” “You're not sorry—-now’?” be asked. fiercely. “Sorry! Me sorry’ Why. Dennr. I was cglad— giadder than I ever was in mr life—when rou said i > es - »- ~ ‘3 Ss . > ~ s~ h z- Sat seit taste toe TO SRS £. 2. . ~ od ~~ 7 - . ~ ~ Sy > ~ = ~ 22 ~ you loved me. At the bottom the best man I ever knew. like plants that found the sunligh years wiped out all the past. Why. I only wanted you, Denny—good wanted you.” 3 He drew in a long breath and put her. holding her to him closely. face upward and kissed her responsive = “What's that. Denny—that hard thine pocket?” she cried out. “I won't have him wipe me out like a I bought it. He'd kill. He in When they caught him—it ' jumped from the platform an elevated onto ap electric sign, and he left an a ticket chopper waiting for the ambulance.” “He was such a nice-appearing._boy!" she claimed. “Manners and all! Jennie Boyden never knew about the truth. i wouldn't lieved it. There he was, standing at , of the steps where I boarded, and telling no girl ever meant anything to $F i re ate fo Fe i i ik a “AgiFEF ee y THAITE was that way up there. The Warden had a quartet made up from the boys.” “Don't, Denny!” “Yes, I will. I want to tell you. man sing im that quartet. The bass was teller. 45. with 10 more years to go. always lean and clean. and white, and a der and like a cat. and a temor voice—wha voice! —sweet. beautiful and terrible. . He a snake with a bird’s voice Ther cali Nightingale.” ~ “The Nightingale.” repeated Alice. with a shud- der . There was a long silence. in which they sat side be ML + i ; e '? i a thing for. him. Bat He felt for her gloved hand and squeezed it. “Bat he'll come, and “hell come to kill. That's Tat at oehi Te ne i ci * d ‘tT ital ARES i i : ee Pei ve f i ( (* itt f | i ‘- 3 rE aggah EF, aE z 3 : : f 7 cander their covering. ‘te strike until the Wr p- 4 rita ate: ) ae 5, lve me 2 ; “Thre © wegrer nowt” gasped Alice, % S. the misty darkness till her eyes upon a photographic plate, | " the outline of the Nightingale. i me 4 as Ae — 4 . ee > 1 iP, 4 ™ i ‘a ‘ol See, ae i : ‘ ( 4 ee _s = e h . i i f | 1 FH. Hicte! bad si « eee eS shouTGers bemeath were ever restless an ° ; He had trailed his victim, unwilling dramatic t was like him. jauntily in a suit mement.- He was dressed al- 4 ~ is _ é : “ | ‘7 3 r b Ets ; : i FHF EG SS. 22. ii r iti wet I love it!” The other man stared at the +. i 3 her . im 2 clear, deep reice. i “Why don’t you beg, Denny? That’ E “man does whe double-crosses his — RFiaF fly Tf = 4 a 4 _ - * Zé y= 7 oS Wii T eee > vs ae, . = YT: 4 allie x ~*~ - i

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v » c . this—aAlice,”’ Vd e swayed in the faint stir of tt wind , - But immediately she said: » crisis, did her bent to think and- Man Came Back red lips,’ said ius. 's tvin gasped Alice, staring till her eyes “Nearer now!” | the misty darkness - The song ceased. The moon. low in sky. appeared to brighten bebiad the shadows fell away, and ont { the smother of dark, like a figure de- * _gpon a photographic plate, tline of the Nightingale. “te girl threw herself in front of ry Well, here Lam,”’ whined The Night- | g@iding toward them. “You me, Denny’"’ The other man “You know what I come eh? You two! And me three years ¥ npg op the lining of my own pmetimes till it bled—up Nice moonlight, eh? No shad- of bars on the floor Rere—-eh? Get from in front of that man, Alice ” | “[ won't!” “Plenty of time,” eesle, with a sneer. | fils voice broke out again to a little Meht of terrible melody, and, as he we be came nearer until Alice could we that his arms were crossed, and the of a@ revolver barrel, resting eas- in the curve of one elbow, became , d nearer, until the moonlight upon his lean face. . The Nightingale was still young, but be penitentiary bad turned his skin a ly, pasty color, upon which the lines of his lips were vivid and shadows of his nostrils and his eyebrows were grotesquely em- His corded neck gave some m of his wiry, catlike strength, this neck was eternally twisting: ghoutders beneath were ever restless their covering. | He had trailed his victim, unwilling strike until the dramatic moment. t was like him. He was dressed al- jauntily in a suit of dark brown was none too full to conceal the *1 that he was powerful in shoulders thighs, and spare of flesh where sinewy men carry uselese weight. warmth. he wore a sweater, the of which showed from under his teoat. There were gloves on his bld gloves, to be sure, borrowed some pal who had “welcomed him “ of the penitentiary, and in his but- ble he wore a rose so wiiite that it mared as a symmbo!l of the meon and : cold and of bloodless things. It was ne Kove area Re quite like him—guite ifke The | oe btingale. The little ‘The frightened eyes of the young ) stared at the white-petaled rose- there in his buttonhole. “We can talk——us three, for a while.” the discharged convict. “Don't gs to him so— it makes me sick. You saving him. I could kill you both. mti? What's the odds? Listen! been thinking. I used to think at | Denny, old skyrocket, you ought Know. You'fe been there. I thought emmy cot, and I thought ip the chapel, [thought all around everywhere be- the bloody stones and the con- Believe me, I've become a philos- , and the first thing a philosopher get to do is not to care what hap tohim. One or two lives ain't any- me more or jess. Let it go at that. . of course, I've waited for this eve- a long while. There was a time 1 liked to feel red and lash out: ™ i want to take it all easy. I got | ish, Denny—-you and me is face mice. There ain't any hurry. I like tt all. I like to smell it and i to my lips and taste a little of “Then comes a big swallow. Gee. I love it!” me other man stared at the sneer- carled. thin lips through which words came, but he did not flinch. Waited for the tremor which the mag tongue of a snake with the voice bird might bring. but none came. '" she said. him kill me.” her lover an- in a clear, deep voice. don’t you beg, Denny? That's —a&man does who double-crosses hif I might let you off. I might you a chance to pull the gun you - Why didn’t you pull it when I "? to you, Denny? Because you you'd have to go back—up there life. Thats the best give you, Denny —mansilanghter. Wasn't much for you to do but I wouldn't kill you. Well” well, what?” Y¥ don’t you beg?” : * ain't goinme to beg.” replied the ng himself from the » Gisengegi Sclingipg arms. “Go to it. Shoot!” replied The Night- , behind and the . - - a i o . on” inte al ue : eS Sp teers Re “ Jtorie @ - . : Te ee ‘> ve _ . > P wn — i “You would have loved me. id have made you love me,” The Nightingale re- plied, in a vicious whisper. ‘There rever was anything like you to make me —zo0d."" “Good! girl. “You don't good in me?” He came closer to ber and peered at her, as if anddenly he was imitating a man in fear. “No— nothing,” she “not even your love. bad-—_it was all for rou. love was good.” The Nightingale stared at her as if he were dazed. “Listen.” he said, after a second “You mean that? Say it slow you mean that?” The girl stared at bim. her mouth twisting. “No,” she said, at last. “No— what?” “No: I don’t mean that.’ slowly. “I didn’t mean it.” exclaimed the You—-good!”’ believe there's anything said, defiantly, Even that was Not even your she said. ’ “He’s playine with jor!” Denny er - claimed.” “Dont believe in him.” “T'm not going to blaeken my heart with that lic.” she answered. stubbornly “Before God, I believe there's something good in him!” An explosive noise came from The Nightingale’s throat. “T oughta been an actor,” he said, after a pause, with a coarseness in his voice which, after the eilence, shocked them both. “Never mind. There was pay for it. Listen! Answer me this: Why didn’t you pull your gun, Denny?” “I haven't any gun.” “You lie.” “No,” said Alice, “that’s the truth.”’ The Nightingale stepped toward her and, with a quick motion of his gloved hand, caught her chin and turned her face into the moonlight. “You'd believe me, wouldn’t you?” she said, meeting his gaze. “*Yes.”’ ‘Well, when we heard you, I flung it into the water. That was the splash.” “The poor fool let you do that, did he?” “It was my idea,”’ said Alice, through the face. The discharged convict stag- gered back, clawing at the air with his left hand. “Now kill!” roared Denny. got the gun. Do it!” The Nightingale, bowever, began to laugh. — *‘Not yet, Denny,”’ he gurgled, looking down at the gleaming weapon in his hand. “Ho, ho, ho! Not yet! We ain't begun our little play. Maybe you're right and Alice is wrong, Denny. I'm all bad, eh? So what can you expect from me, eh? Something nice? Some- thing interesting? So let's look around.” He backed away toward the end of the pier and, with a quick thrust of his pointed chin, looked over the edge. He was numming to himself a little quiet tune which was almost like a whispered soprano. “Hello——a rowboat—a rowboat, and no oars!” he exclaimed. “No oars! Maybe somebody uses this boat and has hid the oars. What's over there?” He pointed with his left hand through the fog at the blurred mass of shadow which was the shore across the bay. “That's where the Stete road runs, ain't it? Well, let's look.” A long box built of heavy boards rest- ed along the top of the pier: The “You've _ Nightingale, standing over it, braced his legs, pulled upward, and, with a shriek. the staple which held the padlock came out of the wood. He lifted the hinged cover and, glancing over his shoulder so that his victims might not spring on tim from behind, he felt around tn the interior. *‘Here they are,’ he exclaimed, “‘the oars! Ha, ha, Denny, if you'd only had these; you and your girl could have made your getaway! You could have taken a little row when you heard me singing. Well, Denny, now it’s yon and me will take a little row—~a cold little row.”’ _... The girl uttered a cry. P She crawled to the edge of the pier and stared down at the smoth- ering blackness. chattering teeth. “I'd rather have him cead than’’——— She choked. He released her chin at the moment that the other man had «rouched to spring at him. “You love him a lot!’ sneered The Nightingale, looking from her to the man. “Oh, I know all about both of vou. He's got a job and a salary, and bas covered his tracks. He's going straight. Maybe he and you want to get married right away. Don't I know all that? Don't 1? Didn't I think of that myself? Didm't I? I've got this here cun in my hand. Why don’t you beg. Denny? Why don’t you run?” Denny gave a growl of rage. “I'd kill him; wouldp't I, asked The Nightingale. “Don't you answer,” said her lover. “Can't you see he’s playing with us like a cat that’s got a pair of mice.” The Nightingale laughed. He threw back his head and, through his thin lips, his voice isaued forth again, sweet but terrible, simulating joyousness but hor- rible in its needlelike quality. Suddenly he clipped off a note and whirled about toward the girl. “Why wouldn't I kill him? They'd set me for it—but what’s that to me? You love each other, eh? That means ' get you both with one shot, maybe— all in one shot, maybe—all in one shot, eh? Gee, but ain’t it a beautiful night! Look at them mists!” A cloud passed over the moon. Far away beyond the inlet, on the waters of the sound, a steamer behind the fog l'fted its voice in a tremulous bass note. The rowboat was bumping against the pier; the little waves lapped at the piles. Again The Nightingale spoke. “Denny, you was always a good feller -up there. I learned to Ifke you, Den- Ly. Deo one more thing for me. then- aybe''— oo TF ~ .* Alice?”’ ~ + a er = J - ag 5 nt i © a ; as? asked, sullenly. “Let me kiss your girl—just once, Denny.” The answer was a growl. Well, what are you going to do about it?” asked The Nightingale. He was sliding over toward her: sud- denly he made a dart of his head and shoulders. He seized her arm. Denny was too quick for him; the girl’s lover leaped forward, he struck —_ Sunday Magazine -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--September 7, 1924. And ae ie ‘‘What's the matter?’’ protested The Nightingale. “You ain’t going to ob- ject to his going for a little row with an old friend? You ain't going to object if I don’t shoet him down like a dog?”’ “I'll go, too,” Alice begged. But The Nightingale shook his head, “ "Tisn't safe for three. Two's enough, We'll take our little row, and then’’——@ “Then?” “Why, one of us will come back for vou, little girl. You wait here. One of us will come back—that’s whar I hope.® Denny stepped forward. “You got a gun,” he said, accusingly. “That's so!"’ The Nightingale said, with mock astonishment, glancing down at the weapon in his hand. “What will we do about that, I wonder? Suppose I throw it over after we've started’? How'd that be? That gun won: be ans nse to me, anyhow—after this » auiiful night. I meant to shoot you wit. it, but that’s rough work. So. Denny, you climb down and sit in the seat in the stern. I'm going to row. Denny. Wed start fair.”’ He threw back his head and langhed heartily. The girl’s lover took a deep breath: he shrugged his shoulders and clenched his hands. “T'll go,”’ he said. “No, no, no!’ sobbed Alice. The Nightingale’s face twisted about in one of those spasms of expressions whieh characterized him. “Say, what’s the matter?” he asked, in his evil whine. “You didn't love me and you loved him. What was wron: with that? You two are planning to get married and go straight. Wha'’+ wrong with that? I gnawed out the '‘ring of my mouth. But what's thai? That's rothing. I don’t count—I'm nobody. And then, little girl, you just said there was teme good in me. That oyght to make a hit with me, hadn't it? And tl loved you and still love you. don’t I? So why not let your Denny go for a little row with me?” He coughed. “It's bet- ter than seeing him drop on this pier and go crawling and scratching around on the boards, ain't it?” The muff dropped from her hands. “Denny!” she gasped. — .P his 7" out her. — ot < “Just a little row, whined The Ni ingale. “Come!” Denny uttered a growl, and dropped over the edge of the pier inte the bot- tom of the little craft. “Well,” said The Nightingale, “it cer- tainly is a beautiful night.” He sat down on the edge of the pier, facing the man below, the revolver still in his hand: then he threw the cages (Continued on Page 15.) Page Eleven. limp

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&-*.%6)" Vevty es oe Shae Discovery of a shrine of Venus at Damascus Gate of Jerusa- lem reopens controversy as to place of the Resurrection— Tradition has accepted the present site of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher—Was the Emperor Constantine wrong? — Stone just un- earthed may be part of a pagan temple erected by the Emperor Hadrian to dese- crate Christ’s burial place. OLLOWING close upon the unearthing of the tomb of Tutankhamen there now comes a discovery which may have an important bearing on controversies as to the exact location of another tomb of far greater significance to the Christian worid—the Tomb of Resurrection, where Christ was buried and where “on the third day he rose again from the jead. This discovery, when first dug up re- ently by English excavators in an an- ent place known as the Garden Tomb. just outside the Damascus Gate of Je- rusalem, seemed to be only an irregu- lariy shaped block of stone, incrusted with the grime of many centuries. One of the excavators noted that the sione seemed to have markings onit. A report was made to the British Depart- ment of Antiquities and further exam- ination of the stone-was made by an expert, who identified it as a shrine of the Goddess Venus. with a carving of tre column and tree of Adonis The Garden Tomb where the stone was found has been regarded by many as the “true Tomb of the Resurrection.” despite the old and valiantly supported tradition that the place of the resur- tection is the one now marked br the ( ,ureh of the Holy Sepu!lcher inside the walls of the modern city of Jerusalem. The significance attached to the find- ing of a shrine of Venus at the Garden Tomb lies in the accepted historic fact t.at after the suppression of a revolt in Palestine in the second century the Em- peror Hadrian built a new Roman cits the gite of Jerusalem and. amons other things, erected a temple of Venus over the Tomb of the Resurrection for tie purpose of completely desecrat inz it Those who have been excavatine in aud around the Garden Tomb have al! siong contended that the finding of any evidence of a shrine to Venus would aid in identifying that place as the scene of the Resufrectien. “Outside the Garden Tomb.” writes the Rev. C. C. Dobson in the London Times, “are the distinct traces of a large building which once stood there. aS May easily be seen in any photograph e entrance of the Tomb. On either > de of the door are the springs of two arches cut into the rock. and above the coor are three columbaria. or recesses. tsually found in heathen temples. A stone pavement and a columa also exist Tose who view this tomb as the possi - : seene of the Resurrection have al- Wars regarded these traces as those of tue Temple of Venus erected by Hadri- en. but it was felt that further proofs of identification were needed i the identification of this stone as 4 sarine of Venus be finally established. ‘{ will naturally provide very strong ad- t:tional evidence for this conclusion. It would. of course, follow that the defi- nite identification of the remains of a ~«emple of Venus over a large Jewish m> of the period, which otherwise “ars out all descriptions of the Tomb Joseph of Arimathea. must naturally TTY With it @ strong presumption that 4 tom> may indeed be do o! ' abe tae emarrectiow amet “This Mode Way this Be todha to be ‘nother and important link in the chain i identification. Some account of the (arden Tomb will be of interest. It lies in the slope of “the Skull Hill.” just cutside the Damascus Gate. Attention was first drawn to it by the late Gen Gordon a few years after its digcovery in 1867. He had become convinced that the so-called Skull Hili was n¢ other than the Hill of Calvary. and th coa- Page Twelve. -~ Can THs Be thie Words Most Sacted Ton Recently ancovered entrance to the Garden Tomb. There are traces of a large build- ing which may have been the Temple of Venus erected by Hadrian. viction led to his seeking for and re-un- earthing this tomb. “Owing to the pub- licity thus given to it at the time. the Tomb and surrounding ground were secured by a German as a@ mat- ter of speculation, and he offered it for sale for $10,000 “A strong committee was formed in England to purchase it, and an appeal. supported br the then Archbishop of Canterbury and many other prominent men. was made in the col- umns of the Times, on the grounds that the meen > Toate ee Sita 2 aries “ Tomb might be that of The shrine — found at the Garden Tomb near the the Resurrection. but im any case was an ex- cellent example of the kind of Jewisa tomb used at the time. “In spite of the ‘laudable moderation with which it was made, this appea! nat- rally did not go unchallenged, especia!- ly on the part of those who, loth to de- viate from tradition, had hitherto fa- vored the old recognized site in the mid- die of the city. For some time a con- troversy was carried on. The purchase was eventuaHy completed, and ever since the Tomb*has been preserved. to- gether with the garden around it as possibly the most hallowed spot of Christendom, although the trustees have never dogmatized about it. “Seme years later further remark- able discoveries were made. The ground adjoining proved to be an early Chris- tian burial ground, as one would ex- pect to find near the Tomb of the Res- vurrection, and contained the ruins of an early church. Im a vault adjoining the Tomb two tombstones were unt- earthed bearing inscriptions to Non- nus and Onesimus, deacons of the Church -of the Resurrection. and ‘buried near my Lord, although the latter. i pther, has. “been gz should be added . those who support this Tomb do not depend only on ex- ternal evidences. They find in its form of construction many inter@sting fea- tures, some of them unique, beartng cout and throwing light upon the details of the Bible story.” The shrine is 10 imches long and seven inches wide. It lay buried in the soil in front of the rock face of the tomb entrance. amascus Gate of J Many difficult questions are raised by the discovery. The historian Eusebi- vs. who was a contemporary of the Em- peror Constantine, records that Con- stantine caused the destruction of a temple of Venus to make way for the church which he built. Tradition holds oe sree See h was on the of the Church of the Holy As an argument for the of the controversy it has been } out that St. Willibald, after a § age to Jerusalem about the asserted that the Emprety 7 . mother of Constantine, building of the church within @ of Jerusalem, though the of the Resurrection “was ft side Jerusalem.” The traditional site of both ¢ and the tomb of Jesus is thats ered by the Church of the cher, well within the modern ¢ rusalem. The authenticity of the site was not disputed until 17 Jonas Korte asserted that, the city walls, it could not sit of the Tomb of the { the traditional site on & ness 0 Pasevations mate 06 cher, at, aa: 3 an ae, 7 pags 3 city and may well have beem th of the crucifixion —— ULTURE”™.pearis are those 66 produced, according to th methods recently developed in Japan, by placing a smaili bit of foreign matter inside the pearl oyster, returning the oyster to the sea and allowing a pear! to develop around the artificial substance introduced. Such rearis are made of the same materials as are the fully natural ones, and jew- elers have been unable to distinguish the “culture” and the “real” ones ex- cept by sawing them apart—an opera- tion too expensive to be employed will- ingly. pH ‘ot aredt the “ict of” “Wright, Pe Sh Academy of woe gpa go dt Sounaeaiet pearis could be detected by two little spots of light that appear on them when properly exposed under the micro- scope, these spots being due to internal refiection of light from the tiny frag- ment of mother-of-pearl usually used as a nucieus about which the “culture” pearl is grown. Dr. Wright has another ingenious Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- September 7, 1924. are—a smali hole is bored t pearl. Dr. Wright meitsat gold on the end of a very fine He inserts this into the hole im It serves as a mirror, and by pe his microscope down the hole can actually see in his Mttle what the inside of the pearl &E ae g i : See es i eS | i ** ORLDS BIGGES! " >) BARGAIN why WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. (1884 7953 Van Bareh &.. CHICAGO rsa aha ADVERTISEMENT — we eee ee ee HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOUR caste Mesukte Secured ta Gal a ee ee ee ee Rattle Snake O81. Deafness and Head Noises need not | d@readed any ionger since the ef a widely known pbhystcian. | possibile for seme of the most : - B. { deafness to be relieved in a da! a the application of 4 : known as Rattle CAL treatment te meeting with wide. 5 or" over the country. Dey. « Nebraska resident. says “I have used the sy who lives in I . Ben Jackson, 9 lives | @are. “Refore I | Mothing After ten days I could my watch tick.” Whistle 3% miles away.” 4 Rey Fisher, lowa man. says, “T a watch tick for eleven can lay my watch om the t and J pissaly, “° _, =r A. Lampkin, SS Th Boater being deaf 35 S asod Our meme only a few ny eS hear e Denf Mrs. Ola Valentine, of little boy. now 5 years Since about «4 months _ ware very well aad is Mr. - ph peony sang ee ranean 7

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Te 4) i Be = this church was on the present site Church of the Holy Sepulcher. an argument for the other side » controversy it has been pointed that St. Willibald, after a pilgrim- to Jerusalem about the year 730, that the Empress Helena, of Constantine, arranged forthe . of the church within the city. + alem, though the reputed place By GEORGE G. KING, Institute of Makers of Ex- # plosives. : 7E manufacture of explosives in the United States is, In many re- spects, the basic or key industry industries de- s . ee et ae ™, z= o 4 ¥ on which other ~ pend. The coal, metal mining, steel, quarrying, transportation and other in- Bi could not be carried on as they - today without the use of explosives. a test year more than 500,000,000 ‘pounds of explosives of all kinds were ‘panufactured in the United States and “were employed for the innumerable uses “of industry and science. _» Modern explosives make possible the bs of good roads as we know them: in fact, about 1000 pounds of —$——e « WORLDS BIGGEST f .) BARGAIN for Stout Women meney comer Lek oD unter Navy Be WORLD WAIL ORDER Co. Beet. Cites 2053 Van Buren *., CHICAGO for every mile-of roads built in our country. These explosives are employed in getting out stone from the quarries, in clearing the’ right of way and in drainage. Nearly everything that we use in our highly complex civilization has a rela- tion to, or is based on, explosives, in some aspect of its manufacture. . The great factor of cheap power in our civ- ilization is coal, and last year more than 140,000,000 pounds of blasting powder, besides large quantities of dynamite, were used to mine it. Explosives enter into the manufacture of such a widely used necessity as the automobile, because without them the metals for the machines could not be produced in the quantity required. It has been calculated that to produce one of the small and widely used cars whose bame is familiar to everyone, one and four-hundredfth pounds of dynamite are represented in its manufacture. Explosives also have a part in the production of such a common and useful tool of modern life as the telephone. The various metals which go into the manufacture of this instrument, includ- ing aluminum, iron, copper, tin, lead, zinc, silver, gold, platinum, mica and nickel are all produced through the use of explosives in one way or another. Other materials are brought to the place of assembly over railroads, roads or wa- terways constructed through the use of cxplosives. But it is not only the automobile and the telephone, but practically every other tool, machine or utensil of our daily lives which are dependent on mod- ern explosives for their production. The list runs from the alarm clock which wakes us up in the morning to the ice cream which we have for dessert at din- ner. The connection of ice cream with modern explosives may not be apparent to the listener until it is remembered that thousands of pounds of rock salt used in making this confection are blast- ed out with dynamite. For the first time in history, man is using explosives to help him in raising food. Stump land is being cleared with dynamite in order to make possible more acres of tillable ground. Thou- : ‘The Importance of Explosives in Various ‘Industries in Peace Time. dynamite and blasting powder are used. sands of acres of swampy and useless lowlands are being turned into good farms by drainage ditches which were tlasted out with dynamite. Fruit trees and other trees are being planted by dynamite and it is found that such planting greatly increases the vigor of the trees and allows them to produce more abundant yields. Old orchards which appear to have passed their usefulness are being rejuvenated by dynamite which, set between the rows of trees and detonated, seems to loosen the ground so that the roots can obtain more food. Engineers are using dynamite suc- cessfully in ridding certain parts of the country of mosquitoes and malarial fever. This is done by blasting ditches to drain ground, for it has been found that in many parts of the country dyna- mite is the only agent which can eco- nomjcally open up a ditch through woods and swamps filled with debris. With the invention of dynamite, man for the first time has been able to blast out rocks and reefs at the bottom of harbors and thus we have some of the most important submarine explo- sive work going on. The uses of explosives today seem to be numberless. Besides their em- ployment in the basic industries, men are using them to scrap old machinery, tear down walls, break ice jams, blast away snow in high mountain passes, crumble concrete abutments, dig foun- dations for skyscrapers, keep the sea lanes clear of icebergs and derelicts, take out parts of machinery which have become wedged and open frozen sluice gates. Explosives even have been used to hunt sharks at sea for the purpose of obtaining sharks’ leather. All these are peace-time uses. Ex- plosives are produced for commercial purposes. Dynamite has no place in war. as a propellant in war, its place having been taken by smokeless powder. The great future of modern explosives is in the peace-time development of the country: in building roads, in blasting out materials to construct houses, tn helping to build railroads, and in the useful development of mines, indus- tries and farms. emnant \8 % Y2 ia ER sé bres rf | ih if: Black powder is no longer used} BRADLEY BULLDOG Guarantees B. 8. Watch Peas ADVERTISEMENT Charlotte Bronte and Brussels of Today. Resurrection ‘“‘was formerly out- «4 Jerusalem.” Be traditional site of both Golgotha ia r ‘eft in Brussels is the French Protestant the tomb of Jesus is that now cov- by the Church of the Holy Sepul- . well wittrin the modern city of Je- mm. e authenticity of the traditional was not disputed until 1741, when Korte asserted that, being within a city walls, it could not be the true ofthe Tomb of the Resurrection. » supposed that the modern north € 1 was in existence at the time of the jon, but in fact it was bullt ward Robinson, in his Biblical Re- shes in 1841, dfsputed the correct- of the traditional site on the sup- tion that the second wall of Jo- ‘hus (the north wall in Christ's day) to the north of the site, whick fore must have been withio the “ cavations made by Conrad Schick, t 1888, made it virtually certain the wall lay south and east of the of the Church of the Holy Sepul- , which therefore was outside the and may well have been the scene the crucifixion and burial. ture” Pearls od for detecting the origin of & . When pearls are to be strung 38 klace—as most of the best pearls small hole is bored through the _ Dr. Wright melts a tiny bead of on the end of a very fine gold wire. ® inserts this into the hole in the pearl. serves as a mirror, and by pointing microscope down the hole Dr. Wright - actually see in his IMttle gold mirror at the inside of the pear! is like. e ¥. 4 1 RED ONIONS REPEL GERMS. — N’THE course of an investigation = of some plant diseases that attack thé common onion plant, Dr. J. Ce; ey (Walker shas discovered that the” a idréd ¥arieties of onions are highly nt to the diseases, whereas the — white onions succumb at once. - » secret is that the skins of the col- — onions contain a chemical which — poisonous to the germs causing the — . If one of these germs : rate into the colored onion buld © germ is killed. White onions lack — germ poison and disease finds — therefore, an easy prey. tries to ~ * ‘ e *. -omays. b den . + 4 a 5 3 a HEARING RESTORED POFTEN IN 24 HOURS ing Results Secured in One Day y Use of Virex, Formerly Known as le Snake Oil. Deafness and Head Noises need not be @readed any lionger since the discovery a widely known physician. Nbdw it is Possible for some of the most obstinate of deafness to be relieved in a day's , by the application of a Aeoig Seormerly known as Rattle Snake Oil. Thies tment is meeting with wide success "al over the country. Mr. D. Dey. a Nebraska resident, 67 years old, says, “I have used the treat- Ment for only two weeks and my hearing # restored perfectly. The relief was ai- instantaneous and now the head Beises have disappeared. My catarrh, a ‘faee of many years standing, is improv- 4 wonderfully.” Ben Jackson, who lives in Indiana, “Before I used Virex I could hear | Bething. After ten days I could hear My watch tick.” Angeline Johnson, a Mississippi resi- t had been stone deaf for eighteen She says “Virex has stopped my noises and I can hear the train Whistle 3% miles away.” . Roy Fisher, lowa man, says, “I hadn't a 2&2 watch tick for eleven years—now estan lay my watch on the table and hear Plainly.” Mr. W. A. Lumpkin, of Oklahoma, says, [After being deaf 38 years, I used your - oe only a few days and hear fair- eii. | Mr. Anthony Chapman. of Michigan, “The terrible head noises have stop- entirely and my hearing is practicai- *k to normal.” | Deaf Baby New Hears. Mrs. Ola Valentine, of Arkansas, says, little boy, now 5 years old. had been since about 4 months of age. Now _neare very well and is learning to ' Mr. Mather Pelleys says, “My young deaf for years, has used Virex for three days and he hears almost as as ever before.” Buch amazing reports come from all this country and Canada. The pre- on which is known as Virex, is y used at home and seems to work magic in its rapidity on people of 80 confident are we that Virex will re- your hearing quickly, and to im- this remarkable treatment to a more sufferers, we will a $2.00 treatment for only $1.00 on — mays free trial. If the results are at simple directions. aring is — . RUSSELS has many associations with literary England. There are, Be instance, the famous Brussels chapters of “Vanity Fair’’; there was the inevitably flamboyant sojourn of Byron; and finally there was Char- lotte Bronte. But the Brussels of Charlotte Bronte is, alas, to a great extent a thing of the past. Readers of “Villette” who go in search of the original of the “quaint rue Fossette”’ must prepare for a great dis- appointment. Probably they remember that from the rue Royale just behind the Belliard statue a flight of steps leads down to a lower level and termi- nates opposite the entrance to the pen- sionnat Heger, and they set off on a journey of exploration. But they have not counted on the town-planning zeal of the Bruxellois. The flight of steps has been replaced by a highly ornamental staircase with a sculptured fountain at the bottom, and, what is more deplorable, all the houses of the old rue Isabelle which figure in the novel as the rue Fossette have been razed to make room for a wide new street, the rue Ravenstein, and among them has perished the pensionnat Heg- er, on whose site now rises the imposing building which is the headquarters of the leading Belgian bank. There is not even a tablet to draw the attention of the passing Englishman to a spot where one of the greatest women of his race lived during the crucial years of her life, The only Bronte relic of importance Chapel in the rue du Musee where Char- lotte attended frequently during her stay. It is rather difficult to find be cause its entrance has been incorpo- rated in the architectural scheme of the facade of the Belgian Royal Archives, but it well repays a visit, if only be- cause it awakes speculation as to the effect its decoration and its service had on the tortured, sensitive soul of Char- lotte. In appearance it has many affin- ities with the average Nonconformist chapel in England, except that its mar- ble columns and the quasi-idolatry of the allegorical picture painted on the wall behind the pulpf are more of a concession to the esthetic than are usu- ally to be met with in such a place. The plan of the church, with its gal- lery running round three sides, the pews covered in dark, dusty green baize, the small pulpit draped in the same cloth, all these recall unpretentious chapels in the home country. It is quite a small rlace, very quiet within its thick, paint- ed walls and padded doors. And out- side there is no rumble of traffic, no clanging of tramecars, none of the Sun- day clatter of the boulevards, only the shuttered shops of the sellers of prints and woodcuts and across the lawns and their shrubs the sunlit pilasters of the Royal Library. Perhaps these secluded precincts Charlotte may have found that for which she must have longed so often and needed so desperately, rest for mind and body.—John oo’ =London’s Weekly. GOOD automobile driver must have certain definite psychologi- cal characteristics. For example, he must have what the scientists call a short “reaction time’’—which means that the fraction of a second which elapses between the time that he gees someone in the road in front of him and the time that he applies his brakes must be a very short fraction of a sec- ond. People differ in this. Some peo- ple take much longer than others to make simple “reactions” like this. Such people make poor automobile drivers. All this has been known to the psy- chologists for some time, but it has been put to little practical use. Scientist Devises Tests for Auto Drivers. Recently, however, Dr. A. J. Snow of the department of psychology at North- western University, at Evanston, IIl., has devised a series of such tests for taxicab drivers. He is able to deter- mine with some reasonable certainty just how quickly a driver will act in an emergency and whether he will act wisely or will “tose his head” ‘for an in- stant and precipitate an accident. Dr. Snow believes that were tests like these required of all candidates for commercial drivers’ licenses the per- centage of accidents would be reduced and many misfit men would be induced to séek occupations for which they are better suited. Sartlay Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -September 7, 1924. irish Setters and Pointers The kind that get the birds. One pointe? bitch two years old by Tom Doone, $100. Irish setter bitch two years by Cushbawn Des- mond Pat, solid red, worked some, $100. Irish setter dog. dark mahogany red, year old Morty Oge breeding, $75. Pups, $25 and up. Stace your wants. REUTER'S KENNELS, East Alton, Ill. Pyorrhea Can Be Stopped In 24 Heurs If you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and spongy gums, loose teeth or other mouth irritations, I want to send my simple home treatment under p wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea in its worst form, and is curing thousands after everything else failed. Simply eend name for generous 10 day free trial offer of my secret home treat- ment. ress Kin Laboratories, 178 Gateway Sta., City, Mo, —— POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED WORKERS for the OF FICE, STORE, MILL, FACTORY, WAREHOUSE or HOME. “| WANT YOU” omen,

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cr mien Cais . . 26 “Se Bo gee eee er > rar Sy goitre. Miss Eveiyp Reed, Apt. 1 735 S55ch | St. Milwaukee, Wis. te as Fe Fi dee nee trated to be served for breakfast. A cured berseif that she ‘Ss anxious te tell all ether | meal of this kind is as much as the sufferers bow te get rid of their goitre by a = rpe home treatment Miss Reet has nothing | strongest laborer can burn up with te sei! Merely send ber yeur name and address and she will send you this vraluabl. information entirely free. Write her tedar. Roadr and Olly er Shiny Skin. FRE Wree teder fr =r FREE SOGKLET. “a CLEAR-TONE SAIN.~ bow I cured mrself after brins | hard physical toil. The sedentary worker, the housewife, in her state of high nervous tension, the clerk and shop girl with their monoto- nous Toutine, will find this breakfast de- bilitating and nerve exhausting. For those who are servous, it will morning meal, is justifiabic. brown” taste, bad breath and coated tongue. nature is telling you, in unde- niable language, that rour body is load- ed with waste. The tongue and mouth are but the external portions of the di- gestive tube, which ts approximately 30 feet long. If the tongue and breath are foul, the stomach and intestines are foul. If the tongue be thick and coated with mucus, the intestinal walls wil! be inflamed and coated. Surplus food and irritating food have caused this condition. The mucus and foul breath are nature’s attempt toward cleansing the digestive tube. Give na- ture but half a chance and she will work wonders in your behalf. Merely the short fast of 1% or 12 hours, from the meal of the night before to the next morning’s awakening, is sufficient to start active elimination. The average het cake and coffee, etc.. breakfast not only stops this elimina- tion. but by further irritating and ciog- ging makes a curabvie condition incur- abie. For persons.whe are overweight. constipated, sluggish and debilitated, breakfast of any kind is totally us- necessary. To get rid of that bad taste and foul mucus and give a feeling of well-being. With the exception of the breakfast for the strenuous manual worker, Hi init Wher rou wake up with that “dark- coanset. Sunday Magazine -St. Louis Post-Dispatch —September 7, 1924. Ht f iH

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| 5 i Bet iia : i HHL H e8 Ex send ail le dite i { Eb | 3 iH : rf ] PB-OON'T BE Ae sa_Uniucky!& : ‘ cS LA It was what one might term a perfect thrill, of its kind. Hysterical women were weeping. Some of the men Mke- | wise developed fits of hysteria. The Judge was the only person in the cham- ber who kept composure, yet he indi- stirred deeply. “Madame,” said the Codrt, “tell your name.” | “~T am Claudine Fournet,” said the woman, stil] clinging to Louis Deris- bourg, whose arms still encircled her. The prisoner stooped, picked up the falien walking stick, placed it in the woman's hands, then continued to en- circle her with one arm as she told her story to the Court: - “TI was born in a village in the south- ern part of France. I grew up there as an innocent girl, a daughter of people poor and upright. When I was 16, it seemed the best thing for me to come to Paris and find work, thus relieving my parents of supporting me. f be- came a housemaid in an aristocratic family in the city. I liked my work and was happy enough, but the young son of the house looked upon me as he should not have done. He was hand- some, rich, educated; I was poor, ig- norant and pretty. That young man made love to me, he turned my head, he had his way with me. \ “It is the old story—for a part of the way, anyhow. I had a baby, a sweet little son. I loved him, and wanted to keep him. But he who was my baby’s father would do nothing for me or for our child. I had to leave my place, quite of course, before the baby came. I could not support myself with an in- fant on my hands. ‘Send the brat to an orphanage,’ insisted his father, who down and leaped after them into the boat. Alice clutched at the sleeves of her coat, plucking at the cloth. The world for her grew dizzy, and whirled about until black water and silvery moon and frosted mists were all a seething of neu- tral gray. Out of this came to her the sound of the oarlocks—clack-clack; clack-clack! The little boat was sliding away into the mists. “Wait!”’-came the voice of The Night- ingale. “One of us will come for you. I said I'd throw this thing away. | Listen!”’ “Alice!”’ It was the voice of her lover now, sounding over the water. She raised her head and saw that the fog had nearly shut off the sight of the craft in which the two men sat, as im- personal to the vision as two bags of meal upon the seats. “Go back to the village!’ Denny called to her. “For the love of heaven don't wait—don't wait!” Clack-clack;: clack-clack. The oar- locks, moving monotonously under the Luman hands, sounded like some mon- strous clock of eternity. Clack-clack: clack-clack! Fainter and fainter. She could hear the little waves again lap- ping at the pile below her. The cold crept down her neck and up her sleeves, but it was not as cruel as the cold with- in. At 4 that afternoon, she had been copying mail orders on her fypewriting machine, beside a radiator which had hissed; this seemed many centuries ago. The sound of the oars was now barely audible. Alice threw herself down on her knees and stared out into the gray blank from which there now came no sight, no sound, nothing but the salty, cold breath of the sea. A Dramatic Situation for 3 Playwrights (Continsed from Page 3). cated in his expression that he, too, was honest workingman who is my husband The Nightingale (Continued from Page 11) was going ahead in his gay life and would have nothing further to do with me. I léft my baby at the home for] — poor infants mentioned by this boy, sur- rendering him absolutely, so that he never could know who he was or waa) his people were. “Your Honor, this boy is my baby. I never heard of him after I left him at the orphanage until the other day when I read about this terrible case. Then I knew he was my own son, and since that moment I have suffered intoler- able agonies of remorse. “After this boy's father deserted me and him, -I met, in course of time, the 7 now and has been for many years. We were married in the regular way, and he never knew that I had been the}. mother of a child. I feared that if 1 told him he would not marry me. | told him only when I read about this case, read what my boy had told this Court about the sorry life he was forced to lead because I, hie mother, aban- doned him to his fate. “Your Honor, I insist that I am really guilty, not my boy, and I beg you to be merciful to him and to behead me in- stead of him.” “No, no, my mother—no, so!” cried the prisoner. “You are not to dlame, not at all! I alone am guilty.” Standing thus before the bar of the Criminal Court,. mother end son, re united in this remarkable manner, clung to each other and wept together. The Judge coughed slightly, cleared his throat, made tome brief remarks to the effect that it was a painful scene, but that the law must have its way. Then the Court again began deliver- ing the sentence of death. He finished the delivery, that time, and Claudine Fournet fainted in the arms of her son. Now and then she raised her gaze to this wintry moon upon which there ad- vanced a thousand little clouds, drag- ging after them across the sky a great black mass of obscurity. The little clouds slid over the moon's face, turning the fog from silver to thick gray. Alice could see the black mass of storm clouds behind them moving on ponderously. These clouds would smother the moon: Alice wondered vaguely why the moon did not run away across the sky and elude them. As she gazed up, strands of her own golden hair were slapped in 5 Minutes Ale 102 1, f+ 1f Piay weird. en- AQ) gi Gags a 320 Great . panying a piano. ridin, phenogra i wetnite? cdl eres s 4 | ‘ > i, r N.Y across her face by the freshening breeze coming over the black water. ‘Te fog was running past her now, as if it had seen a terrible sight from which it fled. “Denny!” she called. “Denny!” she called. Alice did not dare to cal! again. The boat was coming back. Clack- clack; clack-clack! The sound was nearer: the strokes were faster now. | She wanted to call out during these terrible minutes, but something withip her pleaded with her not to do so. In- stead, she crawled to the edge of the pier and stared down at the smothering blackness. The clack of the oar locks was almost beneath her at last. The moon struggled to break through some thin place in the somber blanket which had covered her; a last suffusion of her radiance came dow upon the sea. There was only one man in the boat. His form, sitting in the rower’s seat, was as impersonal as a bag of meal. Alice did not dare to call out. Seme- thing said to her-————— The boat bumped the piles below her. “Alice!” the voice of her lever called ’ i “Denny!” she called. “Denny!” “Denny!” The fog absorbed her cry. The moon “Here; take this.”” He reached above stared down. - him, holding somethingtoward her unt! Far off, from across the narrow bay, he felt her hand close about it. “He beyond the ridge of summer estates on sent it to you. It’s that white rose hr the farther shore, there sounded faintly wore.” the strokes of the great clock in the Denny lifted himself onto the edg: village tower. It was 9. The little of the pier, and, reaching forward and stenographer took her knuckles be taking her into his arms, be stared out tween her white teeth. She stared into-across the water as if he were in the fog, which answered nothing. Her dream. aching. eyes, asked it questions; her “Denny!” she said; “‘Denny.speak t: yearnings ears asked it questiopa; bnt..me!,. There'sn¢ Diged.oa your head?" the fog answered nothing. “Listen!” he commanded. “Denny!” she called. “Denny!”’ Far away, from the opposite shore. : There was no answer. Denny had birdlike tenor voice filled the air with e gone with The Nightingale. She was tremulous melody, sweet yet terrible. — alone. Denny Had warned her to go the opening bars of “Annie Laurie.” back; the mystery of the fog held her “Listen!” he eried, clasving her close there, at the edge of Fothergill’s pier, to him. “Listes! It’s The Nizchtingale!” twisting her cold wrists in the grip of —_— ! - her cold han@s, under the moon. ‘Copyright. ) os snes + cemsssescebsseesarisocam Sunday Magazine—St. Loais Post-Dispatch—September 7, 1924. Page Fifteen. . ete t f ; ? mM iPr | Ul? % ¥ ——_> OOS § OOO COFFE OT OOOOROCPREOO

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This beautiful, richly Golored large size 58 xi4 in. Tapestry Table Scarf comes to you absolutely FREE with the Library Set. It is prettily finished with fancy mercerized cotton edge all around. Accept this handsome Scarf as a gift from Hartman with the Library Set. Pay nothing for it at any time. Send teday. Offer holds good for limited time onir. ¥ ¢ Atri TH ai é a a a a iy a “hy if ALTON pe | j ’ if "i val ¥ tee t{ : “3 : ft" ts shjg/ edacd Tham HE ; : Pin Only a Dollar Bill to C That’s all ary @ Bowel the eoupon and back | home comes this 7-Piece QUARTER-SAWED AND & Library Set and with it the free Tapestry Table Scarf in rickes No need to buy a post office or express order or to write a ¢ a ee at Hartman’s. Just pina dollar bill to th pay nothing more for 30 days—then make small 1 Payments if you decide to keep the set vii cosh aca ssive durable pieces in“Mission style and rich fumed oak —Jarge Table with 42x36 in. top; Arm Chair; Arm Rocker: Str ae _Chair; Sewing Rocker; Tabourette and Book Ends+all full 3 @ *, = Arm Chair and Arm Rocker have quarter-sawed ¢ : rests. Furnishes an entire room emerge pla : , ers and chairs have comfortable auto-type seats, with hand-tied coil e $ resting on sagless stout steel bands and are es See n imitation Spanish b leather, noted for its beauty durability. - ¢ and Table-have domes silence to proteet rugs and floor. A value ¥ re Bargain Catalog) “< “ws © om Most complete book of its kind ever i ’ peer bagat st tan eo xs DAYS’ PREE TRIAL If : 1p ai e | H ie < ee ‘ & %. , ae WR: Hoe ; e a Nie 5 ern els oe te ae a — e a: zy et re 7 2 Bre ich: = , a eal . Gra a s Ph. Sp: . p “hae rs i - ~ er ENY ¢ " 5 ve oe $ 3 3 7 ” ¥ + 5a =" ‘ iii en eee eee a ee 2 died - ~ A vy 7 , . ts - a = ~ nl

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a ae ( tx : y JT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH _ -ROTOGRAVURE P i KE S= IRIE IEE ee a ee a ey ee a Ye rr . ae *O' O68 0 O+O+ O48 +O +e +8 Fe* . te eecereresecerere ter ereterere: @*ererere: ° x e Tuvurrhwr . e@eeoo sd The only girl in Arkansas to make a perfect score in a recent health This little fellow is William George Turner of Keansburg, N. J., winner of the grand prize at the recent thirty-third annual baby pa- rade on the boardwalk at Asbury Park, N. J. —© Underwood & Underwood. competition test at the University of Arkansas. She is Miss Roberta Searcy of Desha, Ark., and she scored roo per cent. Wide World Photo A g& New and exclusive studio portrait of Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the Democratic nom- for President. Mrs. Davis has approved this photograph. —) Underwood & Underwood aw’ wt. ["Mrs. Herbert Sheets of Quinton, N. J., probably won't be honored with a tall monument, but she deserves a memorial. Here she is seen beside the cook stove her husband bought for her as a bride, early in 1863. From that day to this she has cooked on this stove three mealsa day, or about 67,000 meals. The oanepen: in nee hands is as old as the stove. ve 2 > iat i "7 A charming hat of green velvet for fall wear. Notice the turned-off-the- face brim. Kadel & Herbert The British polo team ready for the international match at Meadowbrook Field, on Long Island. They are, left to right: Major Vivian Lockett, Major F. B. Hurnball, captain of the team; Major Phipps Hornby and Colonel Melvill. Internationa! Capt. Frank Hurley photo- graphed these pen- guins just after they had passed through a bliz- zard in the South Polar regions. They look —€) SS) ie froin International Sg AE i ee eg . - ~ — ot Rew — . - . * a - _ = ee eS Se eee eee - = > = ut ee Di 2 Sa. 4 2 — ~ ie

——~ Roe a es an eee ee >see - " +s - a “ es -_ = - ‘ ¥ m~. — “~ os - - - un. ; Ses Sol ig et eo sn 9 en stein”: CI Gitte een a ene CE . es © a . e-~- moe oe nmuge ——— * ° . * #2 i eee a | — a s 4 rr 9 a el eo lent ll AD OE BAe. - : - -. 4 a < rm" . »-¢ i Sa . : Pn en eS en A AT Ge meer

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7 Mimo O® oh: | These steps are said to have been built by the Empress Helena. Only those absolved from sin may pass up them. > ae \ TL. PR VV @® The big rock is said to have been the identical one which Moses struck when the children of Israe] were in the wilderness. [he monk is pointing to the reputed exact spot where the rod of Moses fell and from which sprang forth the stream of pure water to relieve the thirst of the Hebrews. ‘ Through this broad passage (the Wady-Esh-Shekh) the Israelites must have made their way toward the Promised Land. after hav- ing received the Ten Commandments at the foot of Mount Sinai. A On the top of Mount Sinai, which commands the entire Plain of Assemblage. The cross marks the spot where Moses is supposed to have stood when delivering the Ten Commandments to the chil: lren of Israel _—— _— The Mount of the Law, from the Plain of As- semblage, where Moses delivered the Ten-Com- mandments to the chil- dren of Israel. % AS OTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION |“ MOUNT SINAI IN 1924 View of the plain where the children of Israel fought with the Amalekites for pos- session of the stream of water running through the valley. All Photographs mo} Copyright Under- wood & Underwood Top of Jabel Meharret, or the Mountain of Moses. The monk at the right stands at the reputed spot from which Moses watched the Israelites battle with the Amalekites. & Interior view of the Church of the Transfiguration, Greek = Close-up view of the Shrine Gate at the head of the Pilgrimage Stairway, leading from a portal of the Catherine Monastery up Mount Sinai. None may pa this portal until absolved of sin by the priests who live in the monastery. ‘ a & ~ead ‘ . S, ~~ a \ \ Photographs by Griffith Yore Ly dox, on the side of Mount Sinai. Some of the hanging lamps said to be almost as old as the Christian faith. This Outdoor portrait, Miss Ver “man part thereof, won an awa ong Francisco Miniature Cameri en with a very small camera.

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (CS35=—0=7 GLIMPSES OF ST. LOUIS HOMES— (No. 19) ; - : A , uu am * “ 4 ‘ A cet “ae * Pe, ain . — - ore a . ; ? : Om : = P —~En AE pata e ; SEO 0 I ee + oon wa a . . « &. PF Abe - . — oh, “, 7 ‘ ~ a ee ee ee ee oe ae Photographs by Griffith Yore the Shrine Gate at the head of the ay. leading from a portal of the St ry up Mount Sinai. None may pass bsolved of sin by the priests who ery = “ ‘+ i ee _— " a - TT EGe a ye + Ger rert. eee ec ge. te i Se oe aa y i » , ; ’ . i B: yer a? y = _ 44 - *% , x F - a t ‘ . iat , - ns : re pas . : F's Bs +. 7 = . », ‘e * » 9 : : as . ; ie | " > + a Ped a os « ‘ : - ¥ r . . ,- A nefiguration, Greek Ortho loor portrait, Miss Vera La Cari of St. Louis being the ‘ A prize has been awarded by the New York Camera Club to Griffith of the hanging lamps are art thereof, won an award at a recent exhibition by the ~* Bronson, a native of Trenton, N. J., who has been : Yore for this photograph of the Second Baptist Church, rn, on aed ‘ Miniature Camera Club. Under the rules. it was chosen to play th title role in Barrie Ss “Peter Pan. new and Washington boulevards, St. Louis. The beautiful udington ‘ii eae ith a very small camera screen version, is only 17. . memorial tower helped toward winning the prize. ‘ Photog?

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SEPTEMBER 3. 1024 — | SUNDAY MORN 4 SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION = ~2> Nineteenth Annual Exhibition of Canvases by American Artists Some ot the paintings | to be shown at the | Where the ee ee , : . SR £I = float. A scene in New York City A rt Museum, : | > ig? ; ad , harbor where this has been Louis. September | Fae Se 0's! ‘ found to be the most sys- to October 25. 4 ' - “« —_— foe ——— ey ELASTIC \._ STOCKINGS . ABDOMINAL | SUPPORTERS ee TRUSSES. INV ALID CHAIRS. CRUTCHES. ETC DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO., $7 . , : ; 1g I i ht cha ele st ui fe jilSsz. fe =o 467} li} if f ; “Icebound Harbor.” by ‘ ; a aes er ' ‘ ° “ | | \: Frederick T. Mulhaupt (— The Recessional.” by Eugene F. Savage | FREE TRIAL BOTTLE Learn How to Restore fr FH "7 7 [ ed i is i “Beatrice in Autumn.” by Orland e a Campbell 1d “The Hunters,” by John C. Johansen. N A —_

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- TEMBER 3. 1024 F | SUNDAY MORNING | ST. LOUIS Z PICTURE SECTION SEPTEMBER 3, 1924 OSL oe 2 Mrs. Margaret Allison of East St. Louis, Ill., who has been a Sunday school member for 90 years. She joined her first class in Scotland when 5 years old, and has never missed a Sunday lesson. a ee ee a A er ee —— z a te * : : s s oss. * . . " . & - a a aa t “The proof of the Coffee is "| | My at lp tires of praising mine" awe “~ v An ptt scene Atta elaine itil TT Nelly, 0 ty gs. hg eal. aia. A ip . 2 a ag eer lt ag en mung Oe ee Where the grain elevators : float. A scene in New York | 2 il coe Germany getting harbor where this has been back on a crop basis. found to be the most sys- 8 ' — A harvesting scene at tematic way of loading Nine? de pe Niederwinden in the ships with grain for ex- . e “eee | Black Forest district port. Chutes carry the of Shi | These Germans have grain from the elevators to _- == found their place in the ships. | | | - oe the sun and are mak- — = Vaca +e ing hay while it og shines. & ae ar 2 ‘% ELASTIC \._ STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL Be ee SS he tet EPS SCENE OF THE Davis CUP CHALLENGE ROUND. - GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUS -PHILADELPHIA Qed Ig SUPPORTERS — a Made of very TRUSSES, INV ALID CHAIRS, CRUTCHES, ETC. DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO., 616 PINE ST LOUIS MO PHORET Malt Pemex Mal Orden Fa > = > -_- — , a Y- > af , a “ ? e “* . a oe fi : - : ' ' -— q re a : a y> — Lapp 3 wR. holm ’ - 4 4 / P4 4 Championships ’ ~ HESS Hig i i Safeguard your health at The Danger Line HAMPIONS ... their victories result from stam- ina. From that fine co-ordination of trained mind and sturdy muscle. From a perfect blend of ‘“‘knowing Marylyn Frances Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | how’’—how to play the game, and how to ~ George F. Jordan of Kirkwood, selected as the most | fia keep fit fur the game nearly perfect baby girl at the Missouri State Fair. She | ~ ama , scored 99 points and won the Governor Hyde trophy. | : To keep fit, you must watch the little | things that contribute greatly to health and stamina. Perhaps the best example is The Danger Line—that tiny V-shaped | crevice where teeth meet gums. For at | The Danger Line food particles collect and ferment, forming acids which attack the teeth and irritate the gums. causing Acid Decay and conditions favorable to devastating pyorrhea. if rire tf 4 u i% oo | "7 and brows by Me. 81. Stop Acid Decay at The Danger Line Use Squibb’s Dental Cream Your dentist—any dentist —-will approve milk of magnesia for counteracting acids in the mouth which cause decay. Squibb's Dental Cream is made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. It will prevent Acid Decay, not only at The FR = | Danger Line, but every other place on your teeth where EE 7 | | j trouble may begin. It will reduce the chances of pyorrhea TRIAL BOTTLE x s | ; It will protect for hours after use. It will soothe and Learn How , | y —_ strengthen tender, bleeding gums and allay sensitiveness. | | wS © 3 And it cleans and brightens thoroughly. to Restore : j A Rs gest ort "Pte BER on ' Standardize on Squibb’s Dental Cream in your home. : 2 emer . Enjoy better, prettier teeth. Safeguard and promote the o 7 ~ ; » ‘ = wy . > - ri . ee a mJ ™ . j j ¥ . _~¢ MP 4 Ss a, 2 4 -" “ os. * »! rey « Ba oe " 4 : ‘ a 91 1 . yHair ’ , ! Ste Bre de naib tn; Mites trate. 91S oe eR Pe eZ health of all the family. Buy the large tube to-day ~ al am « . bs 7 _ ‘ , . ; . a - » (> : - d . b ~ ; : ' . c. + a et f it ie not better thea pes * at oar ex and we wil 8 ». * re - nares orl » q ow a ena rn >> ne 2, ;~ “ren today for free a T “VOhkimar . Ne th ; : ; . ’ : ‘ . . . —— . ; ’ ‘ ’ ae a : " rr " . : 4 . os - , & . — -+ - “\yebutthae LL bao d ' 3 Se -- Se ‘Y eee aba 2 5 PRIS : Sip > > + wer eR” 5 4 . - Peeuli« . 4 . ; : os Wate? ? and b@uutifu! “~h ° , No fireaks 5 eee ae ea ep “s -. ene i ~ moran sale . _ eines ee at a > -_— DENTAL CREAM |. Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia Sgu:bbs Milt of Magnesia. vueeful in nyperecidity of the stomach and e+ en addition to milk for infants. may be obtained from your pharmeciet Copyright 1924. BE. R Squibb & Son I ge i oe we 4 we = ae, La Sout > cere a a * : net em + seer ay — ee TO mm ae OO eget en ely - > Two fine products of Miami, Fla. Little | Marilyn Thompson samples a new variety by Orland a4 ange. _ ae samples of this sell OS 9 ne = : We WaT NAL, SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP igh as $1.50 | _ | SE Oe. Fa Soyees ¥ + ‘ : re al pa S- wre es < a a in Autumn.”

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— | SUNDAY MORNING Tf] ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOG RAVU RE _ PICTURE SECTION & SEPTEMBER 7, ‘sae | , - Pee See é TA ;* | . r OL . fl BeeNcHIELD. Mo, Boy Scout Banp >, BOY SCO 37 ANS Ls THE WED? “a ~ L mag h “ “ ~ ’ - © 7 we , * ~ # - 5 . & 7 s* ¥ a FS aS . bet - . : a ~~ | — Ps , ~~ «+ er. gini Palmer Clarkson, president of the St. Louis Chamber Commerce, and most . ber, Miss Marie. was absent when taken. Left to right are Palmer Mrs. Clarkson and Turner Clarkson Lrlaexs« Reocommcndcd ONLY When Soocded OTR RA AMINATION ThIIA GOOD ZY1LA.- Wf you are subject | SHELEI FRAMES te I iexizenn. Head- » ‘‘ompiete with $2 00 ; “ : - : : as : ohe with ‘ne K lan. » ache, Stomach Disor- ence, Up Sram | | . | ne recent funeral of a wealthy M ter, Nervoasace — if 2.IN-t INVISIRLE 7 ie ne paper masks were burned at t your coyes tire, «mart BIFOCALS | or burn—Wh CAN HELP YOU. we mo 9 $6.50 | SIEVERT & KERSTING | 820 PINE Optical—Jeweiry Formeriy Located at 2208 Cherokee «t. ; | } ae : ¢ - ! | | » Splendid : ; f — ‘Wagon ae “> CHARGUE 2 ree slender women nder momen, “Delicious fare’ indeed with Cle d | | S17 1 ; , ) ; | Snider's —best liked for its ee ey ieee cn wonderful quality and tlavor ee nen te Re State eet ™ - ® a * o SA . ‘'_o - . : ~ > — Sd _ oS niders |: TOMATO Ceti SUP HILI UCE b& OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE Lif Goons Aart — Pepelar Bids

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PTEMBER 7, | SUNDAY MORNING “a Pen itharASs deed with =d for its yand tlavor ers ICK TAIL SAUCE ’ a sodd Ate? ory a. Pe A ate * ,ye ‘ ae I We Gee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The world's largest freight- carrying airplane. At left: Mrs. Helen Snyder, first woman passen- ger, alighting at Mitchell Field after a trial flight. At right: The plane just before its fligh*. It is called the Remington- Burnelli, and it. will Carry 32 passengers, or more than two tons of freight. ) by United _ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ht se meh : A ain ; - . — : oreys SEPTEMBER 7, 1924 | rs ore ena a ; ~ f ** . + “eo “é, Ager 6 oe “he 2 4 a4 4 I. * ¥ * 5 é { wa San? wanad oe +- at ~*~ ri . * 78 . Fee ae - Me CHARMING © {nila Stewart has written us this cordial note ee The Lorraine Bobbed Hair Net saves me so much time in arranging my hair! I ve made another discoverv too—thev can be worn at night! I comb mv hair 7 v cod wa . =, * : - . . ae ee a : en, ¥ Gey. Whom aah ae Se aa he _ , ‘ 7 before going to bed and when I get up in the morning, there it 1s—all trained and lovely for ine! . f f 93 Jt Misa L hemor 7 a, Sfor Bobbed Har n ontirely New Nel No connection with the Klan. These are mourners at the recent funeral of a wealthy Manchu in Pekin, China. The paper masks were burned at the grave. FP?) ht 9 Splendid Big Coaster Wagon Given You! “POPULAR COA Beautiful Bird FREE! uzzle. Get Fine Prize COASTER*® derful Coaster Wagon for your ver Wendertal Wagon Without One Penny's Cust SEND FOR MY BIG PLAN TODAY “a Wogons fo bots a sh eS a } : Bic Plan TODAY “en USE THIS COUPONe ow @ ow @ @ oe oe ‘KT. 503 Pepular Bldg... Dex Moines, lowe aE O glorify the bob Stars of the screen and stage and €) these special nets lovely women everywhere tind 1n “ were fashioned. Worn Lorraine Nets for Bobbed Hair just with che f'uffv bob to the feather-light protection that Jb» protect its soft out- makes all the difference between line—with the sleek bob to hold an untidy coiffure and one that 1s the hair smouthly—with the bov- bewitchingly soft and beautiful! ish bob to give the correct con- at all times. tour. At night, while vou sicep, Like Lorraine Nets, forlong hair, thev pertorm a wonderful service these new Lorraine Bobbed- Hair preserving vour curls or waves Nets are perfect in every respect nin shaping vour bob the wav For the beauty of vour bob, keep t should vo a good supply on hand always: Sold Exclusively at F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Stores Lorraine Cocoanut Oil SHAMPOO Combined with OLIVE OIL \ \ OF". 15c in Canada and the Far West Se Not merely a hair- wash, but a shampoo and treatment in one —leaving the hair neither too oily nor A fall frock you may want It is of navy Beng- | aline with bows to. match. It has a satin collar and a soft ecru shadow to copy. vest lace. a s too dry! : ~ “Se ; m= SOrralime a = =~ ee ~~ (OLOANUT Ol WS [j? \ ogee: teat SHAMPOO) / - ' “fi ’ cleverly shaped! specially sized/ BLONDp > dpe & Se, Se gar ee. See 9 ee a ! * es -~ as ndings tr? » ~ Te eee. eee A A NE PA age, BAe ee pt tee Mil . : Lorraine HAIR NETS Double and Single Mesh ‘10! ’ ! Lorraine SILK NETS Of fine lustrous silk, with elastic edge

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® SUNDAY MORN ~a~] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os x 7 he ed 2? : — Nebraska was notified of his nomination as Democratic candidate lliam and the two sisters of the celebrated Bryans were on hotograph was taken—the frst, it is said, ever made of the Allen. next to Charles, and Mrs. J]. W. Baird, next 4 — _ -er ert rations Dein , trimmed with ound me morose anc vous, runcown boc, an exceptiona..v Dac whuie mtting at a soda fo ac for Fleischmann’s Yeast and concluded Bhen I way that © Greac the aught. smell. 3 “ne adsciute truth. notner would have the groaning sth good heaithy foods — “Who's that who attended the ore Municipal Theater the a ‘nousanc Gemons would seem to start Aghting eT, Ne Oegan cating Fleischmann's ‘“™y agorues van. m the foods which . ‘ae most ap~melling «fect. but n - oo s ? bo ee & nota - of former Cir : led the procession of the-chi! iren's chorus ae Tomer Gauthver af Beverly Road A Great Food- Thousands pay tribute to the amazing results it has achieved “My husband wevented 24 2e% A Medicator. Constipation hac mcous anc easy habit of taking c 12 my RusSanc showed me the Fleischmann advertisement tamecusiy procucimg two silver-wrappedc yeast caxes. thus is fooc. nor dope _ Lo ad 5D iging orom sec _- inl - . - SioWerT im action tran My pet cras its supenomty In two months m Wres Liliiar B Ramsev >! “[ ama graduate aurse. Back in 1911 while in charge of an operat mg room, 1 was affictec with bouls Il tmed many remedies — stil] bous fame. and I got run down and snaSie tO carry om. Finally a phy- scian toic me to take Yeast That was twelve years ago. and I have mever had a dou ance “iI have used Fleischmann’s for hun- 3recs of patents and for a num ber of different alments. I am g ac tO say that twelve vears have not cimmec my enthusiasm for Fieschmann's Yeast. or staled my apprecniaton of what :t has done for me and for others in the course of my profeamona! life.” Wiss Aro Barccheider of New York pill wagon the rest cay One day while reading a story ran mtc an acvertisement Fiesschmann'’s Yeast. Soon I eating yeast and very soon I automatically quit medicines. Dh- rectly my body began daily to free itself of possons and waste im a very casy, natural, healthful way Today. thanks to Fieischmann's Yeast. I am well, happy. and full of re (Mr James H Boyce of Memphis. enn.) -_- The yeast proved . y internal economy was cperat- img uke a well-ciule¢d motor. Today I am surpmsingly reguiar, ¢ spite my mother's insistence that as conmst:ipaticn :s famuly. I must expect to take medicine al] my lf sancwiches Cary teep my heaith bucget cowntosixcentsac Bg. 1 ewe remarkable reports are typical of thousands of similar tributes to Fleischmann’s Yeast. There is nothing mysterious about its action. It is not a “cure-all,” nota medicine in any sense. But when the body is choked with the poisons of constipation—or when its vitality is low so that skin, stomach, and genera! health are affected—this simple, natural food achieves literally amazing results. Concentrated in every cake of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast are millions of tiny yeast- plants, alive and active. At once they go to work —invigorating the whole system, clearing the skin, aiding diges- tion,strengthening the intestinal muscles and making them healthy and active. Dissolve one cake in a glass of water (just hot enough to drink) — before breakfast and at bedtime. Fleischmann’s Yeast, when taken this wavy, is especially effective in overcom- ing or preventing constipation. Or eat 2 or 3 cakes a day—spread on bread or crackers —dissolved in fruit juices or milk —or eat it plain. Fleischmann’s Yeast for Health comes only in the tinfoil package—it cannot be purchased in tablet form. All grocers have it. Start eating it today! You can order several cakes at a time, for yeast will keep fresh in a cool, dry place for two or three days. Write us for further informaton of let us send you a free copy of our latest booklet on Yeast for Health. Address: Health Research Dept.533, The Fleisch- mann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York. ‘BRINGING | WELL -JIQGGS ARE YOU ALL SET TO GO TO THE ASH- CAN MAKERS BALL TONIGHT ? LiIxXeE A GOO SCOUT’ ILt <4O TO STATION WIT AND MAKE Su ARE SOT UP

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PTEMBER 7, 1924 - Democratic candidate brated Bryans were on said, ever made of the Mrs. J. W. Baird, next -—-Kadel & Herbert. ble reports are typical of similar tributes to past. hing mysterious about not a “cure-all,” not a sense. But when the’ with the poisons of when its vitality is low h, and general health simple, natural food amazing results. in every cake of Fleisch- : millions of tiny yeast- active. At once they avigorating the whole the skin, aiding diges- ing the intestinal muscles im healthy and active. one cake in a of water enough to drink) fast and at bedtime. Yeast, when taken this y effective in overcom- hg constipation. cakes a day—spread on —dissolved in fruit or eat it plain. s Yeast for Health comes pil package—it cannot a tablet form. All grocers ‘ing it today! You can es at a time, for yeast in a cool, dry place for further information or a free copy of our latest for Health. Address: Dept.533, The Fleisch- y,701 Washington Street, _ — a - A Se Oe Ee pany re ‘ 3 THIS 15 THE PRESIDENT OF THE. POTTS TOWN BANK AND (MOST SEE MR. JIGS TELE GRAPH ME AS SOON AS KYOU ARRIVE - DON'T WOU DARE SEND FOR ANY OF YOOR MISGOSTING FRIENDS , ANO TRY TOACT LIKE ~~. io wie Mra WES: MAGGIE iLL TRyy TO aoe haa viaF LLM 8 AB : ery Tye $ aaa poseee smarting THE PRESIDENT OF THE POTTSTOWN SANK WANTS YOU TO "TAKE THE NEXT TRAIN “HE HAS A WONDERFUL VOICE - HURRY -GET YOUR THINGS PACKEO: IM SORRY NOw THAT | GAWLED ™& HIM OT - I'VE MADE HIM ONHASPY- | SUPPOSE HE SHOULD GET SICK On IN A WRECK I'L © BACK AND” WAVE. GOOD - BYE. TO HIM: IS TridS MR MOORE - WELL: THIS 1S THE LEYING TO HASPITAL: MR JIGGS WIL > “NOT BE bt you ¢ al a ee ee ee ee

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ee Per = er oe i eet td ee eee RK . im Goiuse Out For A wLIirrTce WArAILE a Few CALLS Not A THING Not A THING: oo ae a Pi ‘el J a DiD t SAY THere WAS ANYTHING WRONG / cee woe oS iT & 4 4 ‘a i . ba: 4 es ; oe ie ae I t be’ WRAT ARE You LAU6HING At Tween ?° _— el t DON'T KNIOW Vi- HOwWGST | Doar But | Can T RELS iT- AH-m PSHAW’ WHEN 1! VE LAUGHED SO HOPE Thats ‘Sunty You - I'm GLAD NOW TRAT LOOKS AT LAST SwWeEtt-- THAT'S A HAT AS IS VE AnD RAVE OvER You WOMEN WHO MAVE Paint £ On) AN INCH THick BuUT- L. ? wa Cc (' SULT You Too mUCcCH ROUGE On oOvuR FACE ANID LIPS 1 THINK — WEtt GO W To Tuat MIRROR AnD TAKE A LOOK AT- YOURSELE | DON'T CAre HOW MUCH PAINT OTHER WOMEN PUT ON, tT DOESN T Become Yow -- if WOMEN WARNIT To . IMITATE THE NATIVE OF DUTCH GUINEA Teat Ss NO SIGN On HAVE TH Go ‘ROUND LOQKING LIKE — wre E Sieanit ote UP- To- DATE ‘You ACT Peesecriy INSANE - - Gu Mme SD WEAR ClLoTmes THAT YOouR GRAAD — MOTHER wovtD ComsipeR BE THe Temes ta 2 aaa dt = ig Ate Pv : 4 i You , ; be iain Ay Pe . a Sey > tat AS \ ey a ha ~ ©} 4 Pee ty ee : AS PEARL’s DAR % WAATT TO GIVE ke TWO A SWELL EDSDING - WHAT. Your INES Like XO wS; | GAT? =e

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fate 7 - — = . _ - ¥ . ear . . . ” mes . - ho ? sod 0° 5 athe wry ay ; i 2S > ge Be en a oo aie i rae yt ety. A aa es ay SP EL ET ee OR ee ee EER Me, a 6 Be ete Kets eR Rh Boob IVS -Nutt ; j 4 PEARL, BEAR, ISAT a = ‘aaa HELLO, DoPEY : hie Bae ITS A YouR FATHER a. AND pUMBBELL “AS PEARLS FUNNY THOUGHTFUL ! HE ee et ca COT, FILLED THE TABLE 7 Bw Two & swell Zn & FAMILY; WITH BANANAS FOR. EDING - WHAT, POP -ALE MY }) MC RELATINGS | RELATIVE S YY f | f COME INSIDE, LEAVE | GEASTLEMEN- THE THESE 00, Look. WEBBIAG MARCH BANANAS BoYs ! OUR hn : FAVORITE FRUIT - BANANAS! THE JUDGE IS FIRST. HERE THEY ANB 8S00B MENUTT NEXT AAS, “THERS COME THE BRIBE AASK HER OLB _ MAN RS GR. a FinD FAULT] = § COME Nou) THAT'S ALL | bU'RE JUST LIKE it MEW -- You | eS SMiRe AND RAVE » a —S= Ss | ‘You sez. | ; « WS | CISTEN, JUBGE - mR Some uTTLE bd tee ~JUbGE, MN. ; AY THES WEDBING INTED WHLIFFET | SSS RELATIVES 7 AA SIBAYVT COME T ees a, : | A AtaAFr’ USER TO | OFF so tT, WAAST | a f ) p.: | | | NSANT ~ - TOU WANT mt \. Wael Mf Sa 3 yy - Ae “Oo WEAR we vint . | LOTHES THAT 7 8 DUR GRAND — STHER WoOVLLD Son SIDER BEHIND THe TIMES

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hae” etree gor teense: sane : All’s Well That Ends Well : ISH) poe (Copsrebt. 1924, by HC Pishee Trademark Reg U. & Pat Of -” ; | O COMIC SE 3 ——— — —_ an anne raster — == - ae = THE DAY AND EVENING WITH SIR 4 , THE SAME AS IF ET WAS —= MORE THAN EnoucH!? SIDNEY, BUT BEefFoRE I yr— HERE TO WATCH YOU. a" : Now HOP % Your Go IM GONNA TELL f | at PE: You SOMETHING, 2 mare _- sr peal ' i seine iif TOO Ciaaaee te ae v - a’, : - "S,; Bot: + = ; ’ ebieereee GEE, MUTT WAS SCARED THIS 4S WHAT T CALLS: Pee 3 ‘| j[How BO You Like) (GREAT! He's a SPEECHLESS! IT PAYS TO AN IDEAL DAY FOR A : T WworRi Fo REGULAR GvuY: BE STE RA) WITEA YouR SESSION AT Root: = | JICEF, mutt? HE Tor.d MAE To . ‘ ; , You' 2EV. j iZ " OEE! SoeT: YES, SIR SIDNEY OLD THING, You shy Murt IE You “@ I'l GET oF E =. 8 fa ~ . S , : » pS 7Iuc ceave MY MUTT’S AS mecic BA _)SSETAINEY Know | oe SAN GET oF FEA SPIVIS, Bon'tT J | A ororcycLre HERE So ‘ | THAT BOUNDSER. : == Ss Sa ; BI CAN SNCAK UP ON THESE DAYS. | HAw:! ae = == 5S a A MUTT AND SEE ie a 4 = 7 = = HEe*S WORKING oR ® ned ™ +e en eg 8 —- PO EP wre i * FFOR BEING So KIND to “AE TODAY, FS tse a ge a : ReEV, I'M GONNA SLIP You A ee = SS =< ee Be. ae WNICE DR a _ | f= 2 SS Se SS SS =— fe ING: ~Y SS err ar eae ge en

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¥O COMIC SECTIONS EIGHT PAGES OF FUN 4,3]. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHA > TAG WISE 15 N) CrnoucHy!? TH Your

E\KiDS - GOLDBERG - Tap - Peter Ra “ts No? BLOWIN’ N ECTION OLKS= BrinGinG Up FatrHer | September 7, 1924, o- BY FONTAINE: FOX la C ae BBIT- TOONERVILLE (Copyright) os - 7 v. + oeew AND THE TAX! AINT HERE yer! JF iT DONT Come SEFORE SHE GITS IN MAYSE I CAN 00 iS Ake TODAY OEE: SoET: lt ee -s 7 ’ wertTT errr eel * aT? ; a et Pe ts orl vf . ? 77s PONV i cit TA THE Way” THERE : \SKIPPER f © “How's BUSINESS! SKiP PER THEY “fe.. ME WF If HAONT COME UP YOU MIGHTA HAD SOME PASSENGERS, | suet : . * 7 .o*. ‘ . -, —.* . ike sO A bs 4 ch. pine 9 ¥ 4 - vaste Lo \ PP Na A aA MA Cth Nr AR IETS 66 DS OR oe caar) A * Shee ~~ we Oe ai’ Seog: § * vet Se to é A O'CLOCIc AND He's STH NG! I CERTAINLY “# ea 7 a es = WoodJA = WHICH agave? ED Bim wiTH THAT, | Y LINE 0€ CHATTER® Pn ana TERE ES ‘How S BIZNESSe HANK! How's * BILNESSE *6c'mon! LET'S bet’: GO. You - OSWALD ) ~

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= “~ aN ~ [- wh ou we, > - ~ * x ; —— ee 4 3 “ * 8 ’ > pee w : bs Ses i ; eee: © . : ; " a. . ; ~w a a * oa as a - = aoe ¥ “ - owe . ae *, ‘ * = * re J 4 * , = -* - > “Lay > 4 Oa “ eS e 4 > - ~ ; . Reeing % st ; a 2 — : . ze > . ** = wy _™ ~ ' : oy > —- @ a. 2 Since « " - = — _ You FETCH ME BACK To MY Ma- -MA OR IT GIFFS A STIFF POTCH ON DER NOBBLE, YOu HEAR? - * ry Sat bY : Sa“ A 00! IF EFFER IGETHOME AGAIN, I BETCHA CHAMES,) IT LOOKS LIKE } COCONUTS FOR DINNER - ( ol Oh 4 —_ tine UW, LN GRROOMPH = is DS RM Ae all a \ Nip UD , 4

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FRR Ra eR 222 Paneer rr era i re % ” te i es: , 2 ie J be, ee Aen coe Ls ey R. Dirks ‘# No -.Wes6sTEeR IS TRAINING — HE SKIPS ROPG Ano DANCES wHaTS THAT NOISE, UIL— PLOMGERS ° A FELLERS In GREAT SHAPE, BLINK- NOURE ss" AS HARD AS A Be AGLE TO TAKE Ny GUY OU IXEeEP YOURSELE RIGHT IN TRIM ONT ~/OV 7 A PUNCHING BAG FiGHT 0 1's GOIN * DOWN THEY SAY NOW An’ BUY i to? . 7 4 ; ~ - GITaway ws a -— You SMELT B= FACED SAP SALE \ ta SPORTING Gooos To N44 -. in ANO lAWT AFRAIOGOF ANY MAN In THE wORLD - FIRPO - Wiits- Oeme-- Mery ~ HEAY = * a) LAYOFFA ME - mae NOUAIAT BIG ENOUGH 70, Push ME AROUND ‘ ( gen il) a vi 4 \ ¢.%/ | “is. SM AHIT Ay } | . sf} : ; é fi | WY va ) ‘ Sean. SRAAR A A eee see Xy 4 ¢ 42 ? ‘ f oe 9 hs Same *. + OD, , : i . ye EE ae eat 2 age ang) . a ,* t * & >, . 3 @ 2 5 i * “4 re a q ee 2 Ae, ook ateaeoe Y ‘Sen, 4, thy ed ee nb dl bah | WASNT LOOKIN re) WHEN You HITME — JusT DO THAT AGAIA, DO THAT AGAIN ; bO-- : 2h, hie ae mee a 7 *s * 7 A iat ng 5 at ee” ee Hs ee WHere § Comet FRom THE CANARIES BARK Lice TIMBER WOLVYE S Aw’ THE CATS ALG Have Tin ERRS er — % — ——- -—. $+ 0464 ¢ 64 4'¢. v4 of? ¢4Gee¢ede 6%? +. bl x e ¢.@ 'i% SAS AY | OOOO ¢ ’ £"@ %, “e é.+.%, tt a SR — Tettmicc | WO ~(ovRe Parry & f/ rs IOC CLOSE YER, TRAP OR I'LL KwOCK iow FER A ROW OF TOMATO PLANTS | A Tn : : _ . *.7.%.¥.%.% * . > 4 KAP » f , ‘ : “o $. * 4 a, 2g Pee a 2 ¥ -~ oe - ® oy *Y. , i ee a5. Me nee. oe a "ae i Se >". 4 , — hue ” : eth Av 7 q > east ee 4 _ in *? 7 ss ey LoS = Ps : eee > as ee hn a "See OE: e, Spee hg Z . a BGA SS: te ea

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Sr: Tae eee - ae ne 35 Pe oe OY a Osa i? ag . al ea - a * be La ORT) oo ks Oya a. CY i. Der Mae Kak hoor OR ty hat oes “ 5 SE PSAP 2 : Pag pe ee : ee , ¢ ry *e " in? fa . . : ; } How Can l Live Be ~ ~~ Pe is cae ; , it's «4 natural guretion. s - . - Sa J ensecr is found m & f — + “_ ons Se 5 : - - . 4 0 . - s Sa « re = . : . . el cd _— ay 7 we ee re a : . - 5 = - WARRANTED FORA YEAR OH POPSY! THE BIG CLOCK ISNT YESSIR \S ~>* , INS Co ee 4 - Prince of Wales Among (iii Many Persons Waiting at - ae , Air Port to Receive the ®= TLL JES LIFT TH PESKY THING Army Airmen. By PS) DOWN AN’ SEE iB: aa ie Qe ore — THEN UNSCREW TH’ FACE Qf“ siscner rece HUMP-WELL HAVE TO SEE ABouT THAT RIGHT AWAY as WMITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., Sept S inal a R y / oT my =. round-the-world fy7- a © ~~ S Z SOS TO HAVE A LOOK AT ers am the aviation Aelia her flee e “YZ ' . today fro: Reston vote ~~ a € UY WORK > ‘ pen ot Wales Be ne the § mas SHE DONT STRIKE distinguished throng waiting ‘oe r the flyers. OR RUFFIN greet the flyers. ving | #8 ace. was in the party with the "ea Prince. The Prince was given a hearty welcome Dy an immense crowd As he entered a box an.-{ CAR E FUL OF : stood emiling. photographers = , 2 f i direc- | *" TH ‘TICK-TICK - x a ene | Lieut. Nelson, in the plane New | ‘ Prieans. Waa the first te land. The | Bos fliers had made the 220-miile hop ; "¢* | from Beston in 3 hours and ad | . minutes | ~3=soas the last plane glided to earth be | the firet shot of a ii-gun salute | che | boomed out. The Prince of Wales, | 8 who had motored to the field for | °@4a the occasion. stood in his box and| — waved his hat as the aviators | 408 taxied their machines to a before the grand stand . Fifteen thousand persons were sot jen the field but pope was more ex- oth ~ Cited than Lieut Nufigesser, French | ¥° ) ace. who, standing at-the Prince's ' side. jumped up and down and ' ghouted himeeif hoarse. | vele | As the fliers. escorted by Ma). | | W. N. Hensley Jr. the Mitehet) | Pield commandant. walked to re | MAL | grand stand where the official | Welcoming party was waiting ([o) | réceive them. the crowd BrONe | wees through the ropes. rushed past the; military and police guards and sur- . 1 rounded the airmen. | Pushing their way through | my |, crowds, the aviators were lead to| the stand and presented to Sena~-' Joe tor James W. Wadsworth Jr. whe | hen greeted them in a brief address. | her, Lieut. Smith. the flight commaa- 7 POP Fee im ee et ate Ly Ramat autitn . =" a S ? — WHOOP! THERES NO wWoRKS )N HER- SOME VILLAIN MUSTA PILFERED EM To SELL FOR OL’ BRASS OH' YOU DO-DO You- ; ‘@ THEYRE DOWN BY THE WHERE ARE THEY 2 Ov’ MILL POND ALONG WITH YOUR’ BEST SUNDAY GO-TO-MEETING HAT i ] KNOWS WHERE THEY BE-POP der. responded. l vox BY the Associated Press | sur SEW YORK. Sept. & — The’ 44 | Found-the-world flyers passed over ; Cy Island, east of the Bronx, at en 3:94 p. m.. Eastern daylight time. ter Swinging across the Bronx the Saft _ &itmen proceeded down Manhattan Kut | Island towards the battery. Scores two pot theusands of New Yorkers i /S@anding «en housetops, on the side- _ «ae )waiks and in parks watched the wee eadronm as it sped south. | » Following Firth and Madison ave- | Pues the planes were piainiy vis- | ~- stene Ring. : p. Bie to 4 multitude who gave them | ask selling 25 packages Suet & feisy welcome. Whistles on fac- ry fume at ite os ae _ Wrtes, steamboate and trains and— % ye ow —w as © oRerns on thousands of automobiles | “a COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO. Dept. see é _ SPunded and a great cheer went cp | EAST BOSTON. MASS. » from the pavements and housetops. — FOOTBALL | FUR F R EE | SCARF The din continued as the flyers. Fine. handsome. service able football. strong!» sewed. fitted with strong rubber bladder. Stem wind, stem set, gana time-k We give PREE this marvetous CENUINE LATEST St Of1L. OR ELECTRIC MOVING PicTrar t iitted with non-inflammabice fim for selfing 25 packages Sochet Perfume at I0c a >» k- ~ a4 Write for them Wher Sachet is sold return o we will send the moving picture machine ; aac film. and an EXTRA PREMIUM FREE of ts Write for Sachet today. East Boston, Mass. ae "ae i .s OH-POP-WE JES FOLLOWED YOUR ADVICE ON BEING INVENTIVE AN‘ TO USE THINGS Ww MANDY AND a — 5 ig a SEE OUR NEW INVENTION - THE FASTEST PASSENGER BOAT EVER BUILT OUT & ~ DD ae OF A SILK HAT AN’ ) - 7. Boys’ Air Rifle Stee! barrel, works Parts ock- | Sues was virtually suspended for eied. peep sights. ‘ven for selling 25 packages / _ Bundreds of persons cmmny of Ee Whom waved ‘lage. As the planes ~ MPared over the financial district Miles of ticker tape floated from : peme windows and roofs of the eky- em 4 the few minutes the flvers were = e at 10¢ a paige. Write for them, _ Mahe On hotel reef gardens in - COLUMBIA NOVELTY CoO. Dept. 504. East Bester, Mesa. ) the Times Square district stood | SCHOOL BOX = ‘Re Asecinted Press ‘ NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 8— ¢ |