St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1924

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q PS ee ce sn: ¥ ees ms ek se ee : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. é S POST-DISPATCH its a Wales Is Excited Rooter , LABOR FROWNS Al ~ Davis Speaks for Wettnre of the Averat él re] | for British at Polo Match’ won FR ers ea2°-2--| ara wn wa SS ST = = Ue $086 000 — 4 Applauds Countrymen’s Scores, But Is Silent Mention of Woodrow Wuson.// SUNG BY. YOUNG TOPEKA | tna: mauc nit with the crowd.) “That ts the Amerens : a ‘ h ict hung at the | * OFFENSE JES] at. U.S. Shots—sjmpathetic When TAKING GIFT QAR ses ssc aces“ pemoonats AT MEETING - 2 * L : am oe ae wa toad a” Me S,. P NS 5 aay a . es J Toe ; é P| Pa) » ? es Spats me : . : ae ; ¥ b > 8 + . ; - ‘Fs ” ,* available’ for the presidential We hope to save the country, nearer right than any other, we The two candi ates = | Five Years. . mouth, gray felt hat turned down,! music, frowning a little while the nomination. It was not till nearly : And we must do it soon, ask that bey put your cross in the | Gov. Bryan—stood ¢ . & he followed every play intently.| cameramen snapped him. Arouses Workers. '9 o'clock thet the meeting was; For Coolidge — = ot] vote . Democratic column. ° rear platform of the. sail & REPORT ON TURNOUT | sometimes ho applanded, but more) At the end of the fourth pertod ——— Harned over se-Jeha W Devs. —§ || TAD’ noes: | | Dawhe wae meceespanben Setar: an on Sean GOVERNMENT "CLAIMS ng 8 often he simply» smiled the appre-/ he strolled to the opposite end of CLA SSES | Davis Given an Ovation. | moon. | eet tna ier 7-0 04 "tha Pinan mcs is ark Soc: BY WAR DEPARTMENT | France and Eneland, had an in- ’ elf, 24, by the Prezs and Pulitzer 2 the Prince played polo hims Copyright. 1924. by tne lew York World | Of Sovernment, Davis said he want ward, he was silent. Kirkwood. ; And Cal condoned the crook, || bury, with his shots at the record | lead of WilMam J. Bry But along about November ||of the, Republican party, and par-j| day to this.” : sie They both will get the hook. |j|ticularly with his vigorous cham- Davis said that, im || ptonship of the courts as defenders | Jeffersonian ! guard the nation in the future |} more skillfully than at any other ad h ‘ 4 . followed by'! : and the Post-Dispat- ed to show how these theories against any such ton@sion and/|then scored another o y| tame in his almost daily games aes Sint: 18, iene igin.:| diebiieeib ate Ab: eometiban ensaimetion, he British i turmoil! of improvised preparation | Lacey's two, bringing t wy a : a ae it knew in 1917-18—was well on | score to five. ee ne MacDonald’s Daimler motor The one theory, he said, pro “some of $286,361 in the five-year eo following the armistice. This fact was disclosed yester- - _ ister : He’ entertained Long Island due m t || ' ‘yy (othe road to accomplishment. | The Prince laughed with satis- | friends at dinner tonight and aft-|car, endowed with £30,000 by Sir ee eee nth So all you loyal Democrats, /}of gonstitutional guaranties, in- rights, the Deme , “aay when it became known that a s The tormer commander of the faction, gripped the rail and let ; san italia Grant to pay the cost of ao Ree ieg~ Come lend a willing hand, ‘|eluding the guaranty against un- | fought for the bia A fee | @rward went tx d Alexander pay a jnal w arrant ad en issued ® baseball fan surrender to privilege. The other, . k ‘hy ful d sei that he himself ~erim American army in France—at his himself go like a base ’ | Prominent among those in the| upyeep dominates the political sit-|the Jeffersonian, produced the be-|_ For there is work for us to do || lawful search and seigure. : had bo ‘ ing him with evasion of Fed- desk for a half day—found the ot- | Frowns at Photographers. royal guests’ party at the interns- me Be gn soma a A ce tl To help the Davis band, | Davis, in the first speech at 7:15 | {mn the fight. He Pecharging ! $ fictrs of the War Department; yen stevenson fell in the eighth | tional game were Assistant Becre-|U8tion and may attract crowds Weodrow - tet be pre agro i . a __._._j}in the morning, at Kearney, again | his defense of the Deral income taxes from 1919 to awaiting him to-pay their respects, | tary of State J. Butler. Wright and|when—if ever—it reappears in } gcmeegzor ae & nitietinie tens ef Government. preached the doctrine of “common | before the Sug : 14933, inclusive. The Government | period there was a commotion in| . which laid down the principle that | Co s added that he had an : ° so of © “seer and letters of | the Prince’s vox. The Prince ex. | Mrs. Wright; Maj. Oscar N. Sol-| Downing street, equaling the/ «anor is not a commodity.” “There is the idea,” he said, “of perinetiy vin pangs Juatice ee the framing of the la’ P ¢aims he owes $85,841.27 In taxes| , | ong ane repor ‘e . mon honesty” in government. . . aan reall of yd ama heralding ‘pressed concern and remarked: bert, the Prince's Renney ged mil, (crowds that gape at the Prince of Effect of Hamiltonian Theory. those who think, in the language “Honesty va ge he | wane The ‘and penalties for that period. Gran A terday. He was happy over ‘the “Its ike in’ hunting. nen or Sn wom! geen va Mr ; Th ere | eaten, Seem Sern or sen agg Further tracing the effect of of ‘Alexander Marmiken, saat gor- shouted one of his hearers. “If we stand - His. income had its ups and . | showing made all over the coun- | ?°PY falls you go down, and some- | ot rene J a 4 ree sine Sana Coogan on his appearance in the/the Hamiltonian theory in practi-| ernment fs the province of the rich) wir nasty is what we wast,” re- | labor,” sald Da downs. according to the report of gal ¢ try. times you get knoeked out.” | : oose’ . ih syathe pees Du Races London streets. ca) operation, Davis told how the and the well born and the able, ‘peated Davis. that labor may newt : 7 ’ a . re RR , iii | Gen. Pershing feel# that the teszt| Leaving his motor a! the public | wip tam ht he ‘the xin of}, The Baronet who made the gifts| Republican cohorts moved on/@nd that they have some sort of | whe rain was falling in sheets| that society and they ee ee eee the | gate ead o ec ate > = See —_ J to the Prime Minister explained his | Washington in 1924 “to claim the| Providential mission to govern the and the. le gators. who placed it as high as demonstrated conclusively that th gate inst f ti slub gate, the} Spain; Louis E. Stoddard, chair- con # +] b fit of th throughout his talk. Telling the peop as. a ; ; m American people desired some such | Prince, accompanied by Maj. Met- | .f the United States Polo As- position today, confirming what) iewards of their financial and per-|COUR‘TY tor the bene « om- | crowd good-by, he expressed his | benefit from the ere?.00 at VORP SNe Oe ee xvechal | : , man of the United States ° % ld -h lready said. Grant Ly ” PH _| selves and their fellow citizens as ° “t $15,000 in 1921. It is stated with- | ' workable program as has been de- | ealfe, his equerry; Maj. O. N. Sol- | 2 ~ Frederick MacDona @e aiready s . Grant] sonal valor, e recalled the pas gratitude to them for coming out them there are Og : iw sociation and Capt. rederic 1 P ; Aree? : ..| well. There is the other doctrine, sd - out explanation that his income of | vised under his guidance to be a/ bert, his aid, and four secret serv-| Guest. chairman of the Hurling- emphasized the {llness of the Prime| sage of the McCumber-Fordney h age at 'in the rain and then, in a graceful contented and happy @ “wy Bi yy . / part of the permanent policy of |ice men, waiked through the gate | hau Club England’s governing Minister when his guest {in Edin-jact, which, he said. was -branded pe po yp predate need dron ge windup, “remitted them to their “We have n paham.: sage my Sts ae me wry ’ the nations He believes that an-'and half the length of the field ] burgh shortly after taking office... | by Republican papers the day aft- , f homes and firesides.” The crowa of weaith, as long as. E goin. vo papiapey = ap other years y ee the sort conducted | ———————————_______.__.. wi hand _____| “He had very bad Health because | er its passage as an “outrage-and not the prerogative of any class or gave him a big cheer as the train | {8 honestly acquired. — | Bre: 1919, $94,201.92, and 1920, 3 yesterday should become a part of re »,* he was working so hard and all| imposition on the consumers of the | Section, no matter how rich, mo} iia out hostility to commerc@, p $47,250 | ; the nation’s life. ey ba “a requirement of an 40,000 WATCH THE. ‘ the newspapers were speaking | country.” matter how well a or how able, | Asiihtneiy: Sinidiais Unsbesites. ness, oF to banking, 01 4 Operated Stock Farm. Today's additionai reports on the = ke ongress approved June PRINCE WHILE AMERICAN about how {ll he was,” he said. This tariff act, he said, laid an }?Ut : the Rab es " = — tes A sea of umbrellas stretched | # Jong as their bu ‘ py ekineon. who is about 44 veaty EE Ghowhé that the kota! number |‘ | “When I learned he was moving| annual indirect tax on Kansas) 2¢"8 from the highest to the lowest, |. ay on both sides of the station| ¥ conducted. Alt ane 8 c0n OF th ee a In announcing the termination the greatest to the humblest. That y pedi: © station Wilkinson of Kirkwood, a direct Of regular army troops mustered of this distinguished scldier’s ect- POLO TEAM’ WINS |about on the underground railway | amounting to $60,000,060. a the. tie th lat Grand Island. Davis again paid | *0Y man le that hes Se the Safes ri ines: aon for the day was 92,581; national | ive military career, itis deemed ap- : I felt he was taking too much out| He cited a heavy increase in the |‘* "ne Semocrallc Basory- a tribute to Gov. Bryan, describing | 5¥ devious and secre is. try Ganeerdie, taaan _ Guard, 167,633, and, organized re- | propriate to gaming the country | Continue] from Page One. ‘of himself. tariff on aluminum ware, and And those two theortes of gov- = $e as “a bold and fearless cham- ask from his Goverms a ¥ Goods Co., formerly was ea 59,168. pr + sar ec eal services and of the| ~~ : ates “For tnstance, on the night he| added: “It ts said that there are| ernment work out in action in two} pion of the essential doctrines ana | '*S® that his fellow ¢ ag wwe cessful operator of a stock olunteers to fill the ranks of nation’s obligation to one whose ting and superb team work by the went to the Pilgrims’ dinner and/ some in high office who have aj} different characters. Those who | principles of the Democratic enjoy. That‘is hes 2 = near Eureka, St. Louls Coun- these forces exceeded 1,000,000," accomplishments. contributed go) Americans. For the British there | 2¢!!vered that fine speech, after he large interest in the United States; hold the first theory believe ¢ * | party, * end as “one of the moat | 2% We conceive it.” xs aa 7 the War Department's | ; left the hall, he had to take a tube; Aluminum Co.” it is the business of the Gover x Gov. Jonathan Davi n tdle he entered the army air ! ’ statement! largely to the defense’ of the| . Sebetin . distinguished and efficient admini Service and went to F bald. | world’s Mberties. = was Luis cey. le was pretty) to Baker street and from there The obvicus~ reference—though | ment to promote the well being ot strators presiding over the Statés | ¥a5 ¢xpected to Tine 4 . ~ gage oe rance with | yiar | Willions in Exercises, “Entering the army as a com-| Much the whole invading team on/| tube by the Metropolitan out near| he did not name him—~was to Sec- | the rich and the well born and the/ of the U nion. at Marysville, eas t ae 7 Pe er the war he re- | May Mill'ons of other citizens besides missioned officer,*after graduation | defense and on attack. Three of ; Chequers, where there was an old} retary of the Treasury Mellon. able, to make them prosperous | .», was herd that. Davis ueeeen) the Brae to *: quire) ; 2 3 Peep One Oe ae Yolvnteers shared in the exercises.; at the United States Military | Bestend’s meals were ecered br! Ford car waiting for him. Later in his speech, he came to} create profits for their business, to | nie “hiawlons print eee: ck ik ae ela : deere in capes horses inel The War Departmen’ offictals are | Academy in 1886, he endured the | 7 Couldn't Afford a Car. the Mellon tax plan. Those with | insure them possession of the privi- | La Follett licy th aft ta STOLEN psenpeon pee. te 9 ACQUASHLANCS with one | ne contdont that the fine] check up| hardships of the Indian campaign, | '™" *"2 he was directly respon- | “y 1 hi om _|net incomes exceeding $67,000, he| leges they hold, on the theory that | " woah £ e ee eee + : Vanderbilts, > He cetablianed | © will show that the full war-time then necessary for th iff sible for the other two. And when | spoke to him about the way! ,aid, had reason to regret that this/ they, in thelr good time and in | mit legis ative overriding of court Ph imposing apartment in Paria, | , a stren™h provides for in the organt- 3: y tor the pacification | full he was using himself, telling him plan was rewritten by the Demo-|their wisdom, will let that pros-| %¢ciSions. “Never from the peo- BED OF | Berame a familiar figure in the| Sition k-ablea of - argani-;of the Western frontier. In the; the American attack wag in full’ tenet it was not fair, and suggested | — 0 ~o: 4th ple of this broad and open re- PAmerican cotony there, and took| jeg : of the three-part ar-/ war with Spain, he participated in| ew : ‘ 4 crats in Cougress; those with net. perity filter down to all their fel- ts y Y felt oh ince hae Tite stable of Fi actrn' aesembied during the area rect Seteietent Eamon = sy 4 - again prevented a score by marvel-; at once. = manne Ode tnitataniinn: ‘and sometimes they_do not. It isy tion of their liberties be filched, Acouted of = spn “ne g'ish tracks. neal whe tere million figure means the | ist by the Lnited States {¢| 0US back-handed swipes as Hitch- He said: ‘I might be out of of-| writ) all in the audience who|very hard for any human being | 42d what are those Itberties? Free- m. {Y: 61823, Dolores, a noted) ,. Filtp~ 4, ¢ acquisition by the United States, it : fice tomorrow, and I could not : . dom of speech, freedom of the | s+ Louisans pPeauty cf the Zierfeld Follies. who 8 edt +. id os day of every unit | fell to his lot to assist in the sup- | cock or Webb tore down on him. then affori to keep a motor car.’ wren “5 porcteaed of a ae please | WhO MW Elven S prises oF apleues press, Bbw, ate of assembly trial |sawindled recently wi pWas born in England as Kathleer | ¢P¢ Kags w in the organization | pressio , , . , 0 a oe : ‘| rise and stand?” he asked. Nobody tage ever to surrender it or to think , 4 62 len. Pha eben matority of which pression of the native insurrection, It was easy to follow Lacey about I replicd: ‘If you will accept a rose. The crowd laughed. ‘of it as anything but his vested by jury, the right of teligious /posed as a gypsy fc erie Rose, sailed alone from Ta never wil be actuality seebined oe his 2am pb ena suCcCess seh the field for where the ball waa) car from rae, I shall put aside &o | “They don't crowd the room.” right ; worship according to the dictates got away with @ Ut the cee ya quality was t i. Tt appears from this statement ¢T@ns.” | comes,” he told a crowd at Frank-/ of ‘the Legislature? Wever. Shall / States, ond made an affidavit ydet Country can | and his selection as the comman- | 2™00thness Os tae. Ea | WHF that Grant not only gave MacDon- “and how was it done?” he fort, “when the people of Kansas | we surrender them at the- demand men that his residence was tp Mt. ; get yi 1 ge in it OM) ger of the American Expeditionary | nee On acme ta ce ecrncard ald the motor car but also endowed | @sked. “I need not recall the de- | see two Davises on the ticket, one) of a majority of Congress? Never, poule, ce sept. 12.. Multiplying this picture! worces in the World War was a there wasalmostinvariablyanother |i, ny, newspapers print the | tails of thet sorry transaction.” - | mamed Jonathan and the other Protection of the Courts. , nes ees of Wilkinson's property that by the number of communities in. natural consequence right behind him to take a second | Saude, Kent eth ful But he did recall some of the de- John, I hope they won't be too ” De: Government.annit_ cee the country, the avera . be swipe at the ball. Once, when Mil- | ‘8°°8 58 are careful in accord- , : “And, if we are disposed not te Che Figen a. cou na—— Ths ouin rant » ge citizen “TTis conduct of that high com- p art 1. ance with English tradition in tails that were brought out by the | anxious to find the difference be sciieiiiane thas what taane einer G-age @ farm near Fureka and a , Ze the national re- burn scored on a long drive al- such matters not to make editorial ‘congressional investigation of the| tween them but will vote for both | Surrende Os & : , » 000 bunk account In New York; | mand fully justified the selection | as well as his elevation to the | sponse to defense test.’’ most from mid-field, both Webb | i |antee and our protection for their | bureau—how, amo t iat the same time. ‘The statement then said that the. r among other things, | z a hee ttae and Hitchcock convoyed the ball | Comment. 84, 000 sheets sold at 20 cents each| “J think we believe in the same| When Hastings was reached but , n attached, to go towards | highest ranks in our military serv Hurt in Labor Circ x Mtletving the Claim for taxes, res die ey. corer. sete to de-| lee, which was conferrea upon | throuxb the posts ready to give it] A Liberal aes. | were wheeied out at one door of a things. We stand for the same Eee + gp pa a cp cb of several . he warrant against, Witkiweea ®, mew plans Rajee a _— im rend him permanently, under authority | wr crt + res! Sar tents "Ray | Parcs tt ol * lore and Tories in’ supply depot while others pur-| Principles. We believe in the great | ons fe rsp an weethia® the first issued in this dixtrict| “s xpansion of t e| of a special act of Congress, in rec- | , . ip nversation, regret is | chased at $1.20 were coming in at doctrine of equal rights to all men | s , Matging evasion of income taxes. | O58 The goals were pretty evenly di-| heard and sympathy for MacDon- | vided among the Amerteans and!ald, who is known to be a poor | five each for Hitcheock and Stev-| man and for whom no car could enson, four for Webb, one for Mil-| be provided out of his ministerial | burn and one for Strawbridge, who | salary. army based upon co-operative | community effort." Adaptability of Plans. “Ags a test of the adaptability of | the plans prepared by the general | and specia! privilege to none and | 3aid Davis, “that keeps people in- that is at the basis of the Demo- | doors and gives them time to thia record.” said Davis, ‘that is | cratic creed. We believe that it is | think, and the more they og the as black and disgraceful as the ad-|the duty of government to be the we pear hey ministration of the Veterans’}#¢rvant and not the master of the ocrats. | staff—-for the initial assembly of acted as substitute when Stevenson, It is said everywhe t liti- ) ¢ 1 ry : materially in the defeat of the Cen- | re oF po Fureal under Charles R. Forbes! People, and the duty of the gov-| He said that, if he ecquid cam- “whos naga and other military | tra; Powers of Europe which re-| was injured. ‘clans that Sir Alexander Grant by| .n4@ nis allies.” = "| er nment to serve, not a portion of |} Paign the United States with Gov. VFeAnization necessary to form the| sited in the freedom of civiliza-| There did not seem to be much} his gift of £500,000 for the Scottish Scorn was !n the speaker's voice | the people, or class or section, but | Bryan at his side “as exhibit A,” basis for a complete and immediate the other door. “There is no one chapter in all * offense is « misdemeanor un- [ce mr the internal revenue law, pun- Rhable upon gonviction by the! ne eal ‘imum of a $10,000 fine and a! rant wear in jail The United States! Buck meershal filed «a return yesterday | ° RweNiving his inability to serve | were Warrant, whereupon the foe ognition of his fulfillment of his | /eountry’ s expectations. The Amer- |! lean troops, under his command, | by their presence, high qualities. and skillful management, assisted | tion from autocratic rule: to choose between the ponies. Prac. | Library, richly deserved his baron- 1 | to serve all the people without dis- | there would be no question of the as Mobilization for the national de- “He is one of the very few of- tically all the races down the field | ctcy. MacDonald's indiscrétion is si me 2 amt Daugherty ha‘ | crimination of tas get. am Prana tee next November.. | ; _ Issuance last Thursday be- | eroe fense in the event of a nationals were an even thing, but the A termed one of Innocence and -the oct tn tthe gt sin arsanbeagent ted a IE he . | | a MNOws. hele «mergency declared by Congress’ pn aid pnd tbe ie Bn seni sagt o | icans always had wm» Bot me pea" names of ex-Premi med ©} tice to serve his private and polit'-| acter. Speaking again of human liberty, — ‘ook it General in the permanent military , ‘°" , en cn the - miers are men- . , artisansh Davis said that “the great principle ¥ Ce aS tates chee’ Resoaeel establishment and the one who has >#!!, and they stroked better. Mil-|tloned whose aid from wealthy Crees Become of Them? At ane ve last ad bands! }of equal and exact justice to all ‘od E SHES REA’ uTY DEALER, | oe e® pia are soun burn, in rticulat, was 1azi in | friends is said to have b - #94 acm q _ | exercised supreme command over pa amazing in e been accept > i'men and special privilege to none | and well adapted to the psychology , gome of his long smashes. The ball; ed in mor , | He asked what had become of | Topeka, Davis spoke against hide- | : ’ > much the largest body of troops g . The ball ore artful ways-that never 8 BEI" all, he sald. sent ont| bound partisanship. “No free-born |! at the bottom of everything that. NAMING OTHER WOMEN -... And temperament of our people . end to our form of government,’ bs in any such emergency our coun- try will be able to take full ad- the statement continued, the quota- is rightly called human freedom.” It was because the Democratic par- | ty was based on that essential doc- /trine, he said, that it had been able ito live through “storm and shadow ever called into action by the Unit- | rose from his mallet almost as if | could be brought home to them. ed States Government. His services Babe Ruth had taken hold of one, The most serious damage to | ata ri ard ips — Daugh- | REE Rang reve thes Soper the world in the greatest con-| The Prince. as far as one could| MacDonald is in Labor circles, | bee geclenk” white rk ae a athe on werenak bad tne flict in which military forces have judge from a distance of 100 yards,| especially on the Clyde and among | | of ’ dead : ries — SS ever been engaged have been rec- | took the defeat serenely. The Brit-| his left wing. The acceptance from | a man now dead reached out. ee bontty Zimmerer Says Hus- ,. E band Tntends to Adopt One as , } His Dangehter. i* | Mre Emily “Zimmerer, 8°70) the LL | Getense act of 1920 under which | °eised through: the award of the! ish were obviously good losers, In|a mifionaire and a big capitalist, | 1 5 est aaltepet: | ADVERTISEMENT and prosperity and adversity.” F*shincton boulevard, yestemay | °94 the plans were drawn up. ere et eee sovern~ | fact, it was & fine afternoon for ev-|of a large sum of money for per- & a" do not doubt the honest pur- NEW LAMP BUR) >| a gcTbee sre ne. Serene eines on aiwore 0 Georss 1. Himmet=:| Gai “Et has heen demonstrate! tha’ nee Ler magagehnes - Cosene eg | erywoey, bat Aguila. "whe. pow] sonal use under whatever condi- | pose of the distinguished eltinen | ANS Democrats today,” he said. “We D rea! eatate 4enler with office) 9 ~ Vantage of the initiative and re- re n, China, ty o-Slovakla, Worrying in her stall because she|tions cannot but harm him great- ‘who is now President,” said Davis, 94% AIR are a united and a harmonious che Wainwrigh’ building. | . _—- wourcefulness of its citizens and nee, Greece, Italy, Japan, Mon-| threw her rider while 40,000/ ly with a section of the workers. | «p11 | party, and we recognize Among our =e charges general indienities | e what has become of these | men?” It was true, he sald. that | ‘Beats Electric or Gas . banetiok. cost epwead dae we' ne 1a hae | Fall and Forbes had been indicted. new oil lamp that gives an omaz- . + prominent Labor executive | “But.” he added. “I do not detect | A brilliant. “ os Light, pee entitied to the same equal sa Stat one ee nuluding to the) the eager, burning zeal to drive the | even better than gas or electricity, |s ue justice at. {ie Semen at names Mra. Maud Frank of ‘Younded ay ine he South Grand boulevard, ‘he F : hushand. Peter, has «ned "Co. Eweltth Bow ~~ 3 smerer for $100,000 for altlens- | Uf tenegro. watched. And perhaps her anguish| Labor politicians frankly ex communities secu ° ve | i xpress Seacme®” tases cate Topene In his position as chief of staff | is all the more acute because she/ dismay in private. . 3 since the termination of the world | knows that one of the 40, , _ @upport that they are always +o 000 was) ey J conflict he has been a-mainstay to | the Prince of Wales. — ee to give to their country in the executive in preparing an army | : ofatt . Pe. of national § stress and \ Stevenson's Loss Rig Biow. ‘fact that Lord Beaverbrook’'s press ' secution to an end or th c their Government-—a government | ‘Member Audit. affection. and Misa Ede Mae, i4 an er... stan ar sie cement teow od The loss of Stevenson will be a | first printed the full facts: “Beaver- mo yar tetertben that Mons pte | nas teen Se oll a Ue, Bevern-( administered in common honeaty o ; | on whom Zimmerer intend« to the courtesy of Secre-| country may be obliged to place | “¢vere blow to the American polo | brook got Asquith out; he got/ tj) justice has been done.” _ and found to be superior to 10 ordi- for the common welfare of all. ‘ | care el ee his daughter, according | tary Weeks the General will con- in the field. He has taken a lead- _ team, as it will break up a com-| lloyd George out; he certainly! Coming to a climax which wat | oil lampa It buras without That Is our ideal, that is our pur- a : ore ienanee, B f tinue head oar ’ his wig t offices ing part in the development of the wrong he ow perfected an page thee to get Baldwin out, | the audience cheering, Davia called | odor, smoke or noise—no mp | of oe coma - pe we ane ere = nine he Seabee, Bho, ee [Remainine aa be wil ot the United Sister. | | "| sin'y bom four oft He feet by the{ination” leet ‘a stain om the navional hon: | £uf"Zic'and 8% ‘omtaan, kerosene HOrmiy Tested to furnish after |Z Brin. Mee Zimmorer aten abe | wil ’ : Department, he will be “Retirement Richly Earned.” speed and dash of Its attack. Stev- _ | preservation? It {s that, when any” er hnehand he restrained ..) “Gen. Pershing has already re- | ¢780n is 37 years old and played Storm Warnings on Gulf. d eit om "= wan aoe eo Sg Sy 7 AN D. G. Vehihaes- om Congress, any Legislature, or any . Pegpeenss, of hie prorerty and ceived from the Congress the >!s first International polo match | my tne Associated Press. boast in the sight of all mankind” w. Le) » Bt Chicago, til., is offer.’ executive, pnases a law ‘or under- on aare custody of their 14. thanks of that body and of the | today. WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.—A/to register their indigndtion at to send s on 10 days’ takes to enforce a law, that would, Pee megs George Jr. Thev al- American people, and nowlextend RFR. F. Strawbridge Jr., of Phila- tropical disturbance is developing their polls. Davis was cheered vo- | ing 6 trial, or — ‘to give one deprive us of them, we will ignore ; q grown son and daugh- dl raperce ay retirement, | to him anew the thanks of the | deiphia, was tonight chosen-to suc-jover the middle eastern Gulf of | ciferously at the close. | FREE to'the first user in each local- the law and declare that it has no | sn ion - irs Riiibiinniis oe be read the army as nation for his eminent services and | ceed Stevenson at No. 8 on the| Mexico, the weather bureau re- Theories of Government, ie who will help him introduce it, | Sue or substance, ‘in Gail Mion that ipeierer. had eid feel Spabyewny tee I voice the senti-| American team for the remaining| ported tonight. Its tendency is} At Maryville, where Gov, Davis him today for full particulars. “And then, if we are arrested for. patty onty, = ; to ewt off hie dauchter, Frntly. . ment of the entire citizenry of the | matches. Strawbridge, who sub-/to move northward and storm| of Kansas introduced John W.! Also ask him to te onplals Sew You ate its disobedience. what happ > ee a Rh néthine embeneme Me An 2 republic in wishing him Jong Jife, stituted for Stevenson today,|warninge have been ordered from| Davis to a large crowd of far-| get the agency, and without We atand beforé the cour . and) o with him ana acersted Sa adele oe cance eg Aadhsype ben in the re- | played brilliantly during the short| Morgan City, La., to Cedar Keys, | mera as the “next President of the ence or mogey tiie nee to per say, ‘This law under which arrest | th as her sister. They cup” Sine oy ee ‘time he was in the game. Fie. United States,” he spoke of the two month, ne {has been made is no law hd aft ried in 1899 and sipanated tad : ° . - ~ ™“,

Page 3

ie PEE Tag Tay Le ON TS LO LT Oe a LO RE ee ee ee Bo hi Of gure: rr : i a SCR i EST ee ae ae, _ Ra ae ieee JOP ee Se ae Ey OE a NE Te hee ee ae : ‘a : ‘ PRE MET Lh I | Bln A AP Res BE ae > 4 . . é; ‘*) Sage (ert . os eh, oh ae yagi WR, y roe Bice t a se 5 Say we Tae 2h 8 eae eR or * Pe ees EMS See eRe ea te ae n oe Oa Sa ee 4 ‘0 oat ; 7 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. aes _| CAMPAIGN FOR ees” TUTTLE MEMORIAL BEGINS OCT. 12 Committees, Organized on Broad Civic Lines, to Conduct 12-Day Drive for $1,250,000 Fund. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTOPSY REPORT sss tats emis SAYS BOOTLEGGER WAS GARROTED Sam Palazzolo Probably Was Dragged From Auto by Rope Around Neck, Coroner Suggests. ———— —_ — A — — eee Plan for | B a ishop Tuttle Memorial, and Schuyler House, Which It Le ———-ey — a Woman, Who Once Killed Man for Similar Offense, Only Has This One Arrested. ole a, £Y, For the second time in a littié more than a year, Mrs. Archie Mu- Coy of 3531 Easton avenue yester- day had an uninvited caller, who broke into the house and behaved threateningly and destructively. Sept. 1 of last year, Mrs. McCoy borrowed a revolver from neighbor and shot the intruder, who was Walter Hudson of 2802 Franklin avenue. Hudson died four days later, and on Sept. 6 a Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of justifi- able homicide, and Mrs. McCoy was released. But she seems to have decided that there was a better way than homicide, however jus- tifiable, to deal with such a seitua- tion. At 1 p. m. yesterday, Martin Lawless of 2917 Franklin avenue, who was a friend of Hudson, went to Mrs. McCoy's. He knocked at the front door and demanded ad- mittance, but Mrs. McCoy pushed him down the steps. He got up and broke the door in, and entered the house, Mrs. McCoy fleeing at the rear. Lunch was on the table, and Lawless threw the food about, broke a vase, and dipped a fur neckpilece in a dish of beans, then tramped fur, beans and all Into the rugs. He broke 12 panes of win- dow glass and a screen door. This was more damage than was done by Hudson, whose chief of- fense had been his threats to cut Mrs. McCoy's throat. Again she called at a neighbor’s house, but she did not ask for a revolver. In- stead, she telephoned for a police- man, and one came in time to ar- rest Lawless as he was leaving, He will be charged with malicious destruction of property. At the time of last year’s oc- currence, Mrs. McCoy was living at 2820 Franklin avenue. Hudson was a former boarder at her house, and was 34 years old. Law- less is a shoe worker, and Is 40. * . _ " " ~~ » . " ? ~ 7 yr er IN ie a> ; —— “0. Loe ¢ . o “0 ae a . - . » introductory ech by Gov, Bryan, Davis gat dorrect in asserting that the Building to Late Bishop to Be on Locust Between Twelfth Boulevar! Thirteenth Street. Inquest Being Held Open Pending Police Investiga- tion Into Activities of Man Killed. a tes them had been “fighting for 95 | and rw “> -_—— -- who | A i2-day campaign for the sishop Tuttle Memorial, a build- ing to be erected adjoining Christ Church Cathedral, will begin Sun- day, Oct. 12. The objective of the campaign is $1,250,000, of which it is planned to raise $750,000 in St. Louis the rest outside this A Coroner's autopsy report, made public yesterday in the case of ‘Sam P. Palazzolo, 21-year-old Ital- ian found beaten and choked to death on a public dump at Colum- bia and Sulphur avenues early Friday, set forth that the man came to death by “asphyxiation from strangulation” from a rope or cord passed twice about the man’s neck, and added that great force was used, suggesting the victim was dragged, with the rope about his neck, by a moving automobile. aay ie The two welts encircling the the United States for 20 years be- neck appeared as though “burned fore his death in April, 1923.| by friction from a rope,” the re- He had been a Bisnop for 56 years, ‘port stated, and were more pro- and the early period of his serv- | nounced and defined than the sim- ice as Bishop was spent in Utah, ' ilar manifestations in the cases of Montana and Idaho, where his|two criminals hanged in St. Louts work is historic. ‘recently. Further, the report add- Of the $1.259,000 which it will|ed the victim probably was alive, be sought to raise, about three- | though perhaps unconscious from fourths represents the cost of the! head injuries, when garroted. structure, and the remainder an} Though the victim apparently had closing | 26 ite Ben ire es endowment fund for its mainte-/| been beaten on the head, the blows by | SNGS 4G Seg e i gE nance. were superficial, none of them this | 7 : eS See } in gh capable of causing death, the re- have port stated. Where Body Was Found. The man’s body, as has been told, was found at daylight, lying ap- parently where it had heen tossed down a 20-foot embankment, and was traced and identified through a tailor’s mark, the identification later being confirmed by the man’s brother, Joe Palazzolo. ‘The in- quest has been held open, pending investigation of the victim's activ- ities in the illicit manufacture and — Wiliam Tudor Wilkinson os - tad ? VLouls in 1917 to se I enlisted tong ago under 9 a heal Denia Oel oner raised byt gooatdiium=; - * , 4 a : 4 - > os | > . 5 _ in _ = a a ¥ ~ A On . 2 - *» ; § e . rve with lrance, | an ~——-Copyright Underwood & Underwood. MALCOLM MacDON ALD. HILE all New York has been WV agog over the son of the nom- inal head of the British Gov- ernment, the Prince of Wales, the son of the real head of that Gov- ernment has been quietly visiting in 'that city without attracting much attention. Curiously enough, the most interest in him has been among Wall street bankers. (Otto | Kahn, international banker, brang his host at a luncheon which was attended by many Wall street mag- nates. Young MacDonald, who is the elder son of Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald, is in the United States as a representative of the Oxford Union debating team which will hold a series of debates with teams of American colleges. He is also writing a series of articles on America and Canada for a London paper. |FISHERMAN, WITHOUT FOOD, IN SAIL BOAT FOR 5 DAYS Is Rescued by Standard = Oil Tanker Off Florida Coast— Driven 500 Miles by Storm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—With- out food and water for five days while his 16-foot sail boat was tossed about in heavy seas off the acquired raced in | q nee and had Same of $286,361 in thé od following the armistice which erest in horses AqgN England in- five-year Ve and me This fact was disclosed yester- ‘iti i y when it became known that a d en ities lor that )) riod. - re 4° — Grand Jury Completes Investi- gation of Egger Failure at Lamar, Mo. : His income had its and \ downs. according to the report of * * ’ . : ‘ ‘Joterna! Revenue ups sureau investi- us high a> and as us Post-Dispatch Mo., Sept. te the LAMAR, County Specia! his income barton grand jury, which, other and |has been investigating the the bank privately owned Egger, adjourned imorning and is to returned five indictments against Eewer and five against his daugh- Anna, cashier of the bank. Kour indictments in each case are vears 1920, ee ee HEAD OF TYPOTHETAE IS SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO George K. Horn and Two Oom- panions Injured When Ran Down by Drunken Driver. the Aasoclated Preas, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-— George K. Horn of Baltimore, in- ternational president of the Unit- ed Typothetae, was seriously - in- jured here today, and Edward | Rollman, also of Baltimore, had a . fi Institutional Features. The proposed building is to take the place of the present Schuyler “it se, while The proposed Bishop Tuttle Memorial is to stand on EGE pc emampmtnar Aeunioonted pedi net street at the rear of Christ Church Cathedral, and on the present site | Nene eer tee. the hie oo snid to charge accepting mone; of Schuyler Memorial House, which has been outgrown. The design | munity program of the cathedral, when the bank was known to be in- | Shown here is tentative, and is in architectural harmony with that of | .i)) pe demolished, its memorial solvent and one indictment is re-| the Cathedral, which is to remain unchanged. ves | purpose will continue. An auditor- norte to allewe em@ezsiement. The lower photograph shows the present building and side view of ‘tum in the Bishop Tuttue Memorial, The Eager bank, the pop- | the Cathedral adjoining. It is planned that an auditorium in the Mew! ..a:ing several hundred persons, ular one in Lamar, was in | buticing shall bear the name of Dean Montgomery Schuyler, for whom | will bear the name vf Dean Mont- May by State examiners. All the present building 1s named. gomery Schuyler, rector for near- of aba) ersas ’ mets 42 years of Christ Church. |, Thomas reported ter. Iiy air with he ariny most to kKrance closed the war re- | ly bank an nd and holdings, | i with the party to Topeka. — a Te | STOLEN DIAMOND FOUND IN ED OF GIRL FORTUNE TELLER }Voung Woman Arrested in Camp — ANcoused of Taking Woman's Ring. a7 04 S. Louisans who nosed as a gypsy fortune teller got away with money, Jewelry 4 apparel, will be asked to Jook &t! | ° ow o . 4 - P - ° a 2 ms oe % _ 3 m5 ee ee eee Se ees ee eS er ee 18-year-old girl arrested Jin a camp at 8600 South, Broadway, | S8he gave her name a# Jennie Riley” was identified ' Drake, 5704 South Compton @¥@—@ nue. as one stolen from her home last month. siteok the ring from a dresser a Mrs. Drake left the room for @) minute, just before having her ™ ture feretold, a Ne} ot A diamond ring found in her bed” bv Mrs. Wak ¢ eo, 4 , ‘ “ s = 37 — lounded br A Pub tebed Danie by fe : (o.. Twelfth Boulevard and ‘on * 7 ’ “yy ‘ ; charge Egger surrendered a | with Currv at his home. 3 he | “Tired?” Lieut. Smith was asked, Ro Menez as Kathleer alone which secret vears book in for ne » talker) ¢ wspaper en on had recorded certificates of deposit | as he talked arte» wepapes — ere : . } T ° co ‘ry “cn $99,500. This increased | the . iy ven dies ‘e } , r , °° to about $240,000, Mo! angry. ; “What the the resources proving pee , +} your trip it the bank's “a7 a ‘deficit will run between $80,000 and gy " es was just 1. !/ot $100,000, pone fl K } } \I - I Cheir pia’ ‘ore AS EPP ; : 2 a ; ‘ gger ha een aye of imar hangars i: and a member of the School Board 1a they le and for held the) enanics «warmed over them to give School overhauling the “ships” going on Smith probably Paris equaling the Saar yn? smiled. part he hardest was asked. back , Ciiilnis of worthless, and, ee | Ws of WOU Torsake the rhieaariy , . . Ie [wo sisters is believed ee of ne snot it hard work.” wheeled MeCook Field almost ft them. and me- of a8 established McCook \W i'- fen should make an income tax Urn here because. ne ago he n apnpiiea- an American Consul in nce for 4 passport to the Unit- States, end made an affidavit Hthat h's residence in St. Auis. All of Wilkinson's property that Government cou'd find—his “acve farr Mureka and a 090 bank account in New York heen attached. to go Mefving the claim for taxes The warrant against Wilkinson the firs: issued in this district feing evasion of income taxes offense is a misdemeanor un- the internal revenue able upon ‘mum of a mriin jail Brshal filed ‘ying his warrant, its issuance sutisfuction ‘} at as’s soon °0 vears his bank funds. ] 4 ’ : it is declared. board FOUR HOLDUPS REPORTED AS POLICE ROUND UP 129 MEN Conc ated Weapon Is Pound on Only One Suspect; Hotel Clerk Robbed. twentv-nine the engines . complete wil! vork (all night, rew job at midii will decide engines will The nex time ade ta (Crews on * men the int 1 was ; installed Nop, to (“hicago, airline. be i; i775 miles 11) 20 Delaved by Weather Reports. Asxoctated | HINGTON, flyers nenr fine -hundred and Hop-Ofrt | nd suspects were} lism be we oe ; ae towards po.ce characters : between 7 e et:r midnight in the totersa ~The last 13. the Bw Otte WAS world oft and last! against Se army Chief ; }? rn campaign “gun begun by O5GBrien last week. Onlv one con- cealed weapon was found, it being! Ping off from Boliing Field here qa ifor Dayton, O., at 10:50 a. m., Eastern standard time. The hop-oft delayed than two hours by adverse weather along the Sept. began their today, hop- stage journey Buckner, A war- against | by (;oernor of 2606 Wash street. be applied for Monday. law, pun- =| carried eonviction by the’ negro $10,000 fine The I'nitead rant will was Buckner During re rounding heoldups and a States reports trom points the suspects Max Kaiser. a | Renton street, was held up by a lone robber who | ice, ook $25; Bernard Barth, a grocer, short of 918 North Newstead avenue, | chine. of $90 his store by ;| went was from the in a For 6407 Darby the police four period up occurred, "30) return Vyesterday » | inability serve Wer route. fact be - fa) Whereupon the last Thursday Mitchell, army air accompanied fivers for a distance in an escort ma- A photographers’ plane also Brigadier-Genera! as- ehief of the the grocer,. of sistant serv- pme known SES REALTY DEALER, °' NAMING OTHER WOMEN '..".°" . eune: Pmily Zimmerer Says Hus- , nd Intends to Aviopt One as of His Daurhter. along Over Arlington Cemetery. The planes circled over the city ‘and over Arlington Cemetery was robbed (fore starting westward. Although at Hich the sun was shining, there were Wash streets; a held up / still clouds overhead and the pilots clerk of the Tremont hotel, low, Morgan street, escaping with in drive r) man Rasil, he nerro robbed who by another Alfred eet, reported that th bv an armed ine eh, nerero Mra, Emily “imme “shineton §*O divorce George 1}, SB rea! estate tealer the Wainwrigh: Me charges MAMes Mr 3A South flew No ceremony parture. IDENTIFY MAN FOUND DEAD. .....: ) cleared the following message was The bods ef thé man sent by Bolling Mield the com- Hanley road, short distance 'manding officers of fields along the south of Washington boulevard. in route: l'niversity City, Friday night. was “Lieut. Smith, Nelson and Wade identified yesterday | of pilots, in DT twos with Lieut. Ar- Charles I.. Moore. about nold, Ogden and Harding. passen- old. of Union, Mo... who had been gers and IAeut. Wright, ptiot, with ' visitine a sister in St. Louts A Sergeant Kennedy. arent sh = Coroner's jury returned a verdict of escort DH. departed for McCook “e 0:50 ” death from heart disease. The body Field at |! a. ™ will be shipped to Union for burial. Wait for Rain to Stop. The adverse weather the West The weather bureau at ret ara very vestert iV de- ) 1p ee ; ‘* woule ar ay a'tended the no” 7immer- with office hullding. indienities rank of houlevard., husband. Peter. has sued m™merer fm; Sinn O00 far allens- Of affection nd Mies Fide Mae R. wham Zien, haha as hi« Adangehter Mrs Fimmerer ad Hetitian “inecee 7 soon as the planes reneral Maud Cr ind to found on a that As infende tan 4 rccording njyerer vears aske for alimony lmmerer'’e Vere ha eve ye wenlth at Zimmerer also agke he ) diennseing of hie prorerty and Phe have enatody of their 14- “Old aon Thev al- ve & grown son and daugch- her ine reetrained = —— : Two Months tn Boat With Family. came from By the Aseoctated Press. mountains. Georrce Ir and open waters between Seattle and “low ceiling.’ which ind Ketchikan. Linden Pentz, hig there. and Lieut wife, baby and a goat, arrived here against taking a chance among the _ recently in 16-foot open motor'ranges under § those boat ™] Zimmerer in hb that Zimmerer had threat- tH ert arf Wie daueh- nothing unleas came to With him ana accented Mirg months. was made without mishap. clared the clouds had lifted to as her sister. They were! After going on to Skagway, the about 1590 feet and while there ed in 1899 and separated tn | family will abandon its boat and. still was a slight drizzle indications . travel into the interior of Alaska. ‘were more favorable. Rather than A eeerted er or «4 emily, ehe . 8. | hey ; ir own | into | morrow whether new | Adverse , ithe charged Chicago more | iabout iF. L. he- | were | reports: Virginia | EKTCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 13.—)! Moundsville, W. Va., sent frequent | Rraving 650 miles of treacherous reports describing the steady rain | obtained | conditions. | The cruize, which took two) Later reports from Moundeville de- | risk arriving at Dayton after night- | ' fall take-off was decided up- the world the on in the hope that ,cruisers might “‘catch up with” the ¢learing weather. Cost of World Flight Not Expected . to Exceed $100,000. vecial to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Sept penses of the round the 13.—Ex- world ‘will be an architectural feature of (the Twelfth boulevard district. ' somewhat flight have not been computed but, | that army and navy officiala denied to-| day reports that the expense ran into the millions Maj.-Gen. Patrick, been approximately $590,000, amount specifically set aside army appropriation for the pur- pose. This is exclusive of the cost of the planes, which out would have been purchased in any case and will continue to be used, and does take into ac- count the costs to the navy. However, the added expense he not to the navy would be relatively small, . nae ' according to officials and would be mainly for fuel If mainten- charges of the army and navy. which would go on whether no there was a world flight. were counted in the bill might be made to run into large figures. Buf actual expenses legitimately to the enterprise would bring the total within $100,000 ac- cording to army estimates. oj] ance or Pians Dinner to Globe- Girdlers Tuesday Night. Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sepi. 13.—Prepara- tions the ’ ‘¢ to welcome army world ‘fivers, who are expected to land in at Maywood will be com- meeting of the Committee, catled for tomorrow afternoon. At a previous it that ativer boxes will be presented to the flyers, but to Maj. Martin and Sergt. Alva Har- the flvers who set out on the round-the-world trip but met with grief in Alaska Preparations at ers Tuesdays field noon Tuesday. the air mail pleted at a special Reception meeting voted cigarette was not only vey, made to the dinner to the fily- evening. one of the Lieut. Leigh Wade. are An tluminated laudation on parvch- ment will be eacn flyer will be serve 500 Several! rela- of lenat tives jivers, exnected. presented to AUTO HITS GIRL, DOESN'T STOP Her Skull Fractured by Car With | Dealer's License. Policemen looking for of an automobile who failed after rack. 14 years favenue, at are driver ,to stop old, of 2237 Lemp Jefferson avenue and Wyoming street, at &:30 last night. The girl suffered a skull! fracture lacerations of the body. Wit- nesses described the automobile as land i license. Smith decided | Grocer Robbed of $1590. Three young men, all armed, ‘held up Joseph W. Hurst grocery at 1356 Mortin avenue, at | $:10 last night, took $150 from the cash register, and escaped in 4a | touring car. | ; | | features Chief of the | ‘Army Air Service. said the cost has cs. fang _ m y ‘were drawn by Jamieson & Spear, as a contribution to the campaign. i The plans embody institutional fea- the | by | pointed | | tee, i\Co-operation Committee, Mrs. Wal- iter Fischel of the Junior Women’s | Committee. John G Lonsdale of ithe ‘Tove of the Young Men's Division, George “. and ion gymnasium, swimming pool and lit- offices of the and of diocesan organizations, and use of the National Council of the church whenever church, Bishop Tuttle, are members of the | Nationa! headed Johnson. is and_ some connected St. Thomas W. nian. campaign LL. Harvey | Frank ‘chairmen of the Women's Commit- tee. Festus J. Wade chairman of the | Press man of the Organization Commit- The proposed building, standing at the rear of the Cathedral, and fronting on Locust street between Twelfth boulevard and Thirteentk street, wil] have a tower of Gothic architecture, to conform with that of the Cathedral. This tower, as provided in the tentative plans, distribution of liquor. Detectives have learned that the murdered man was last seen in company with his brother and a cousin, Louis Carbone, of 4960 Odell avenue, with whom he had |recently made his home, at 9:30 p. poolroom at At that hour m. Thursday in a 2120 Cooper avenue. A similar Gothic tower, Temple, is prominent downtown the Methodist of the most of Chicago's of now one skyline. Plans for the memorial building tures. such as club and class rooms, It also will have the Bishop of Missouri, tle tneater. will have quarters available for the it may desire to them. Other Churches Co-operate. More than 59 Bishops of who were colleagues the of Memorial Committee, | by Bishop Frederick F. The St. louis committee | organized on broad civie lines of its members are not with any church The louis committee is headed by) Frank ¢ chairman, with | as vice chalir- John R. Shepley director and Clinton Whittemore treasurer. Mrs G. Mudd and Mrs. CG. Hammar are co- Ww. “arter, Dysart is R. King Kauff- | (fommittee, Dean William Scarlett of the Publicity Committee, John A. of the Ways and Ta. Committee Hitchcock (Committee, of the Means Wade Childress Lists. The Episcopal parishes are or- ganized under their rectors, with a chairman and chairwoman in every one. Other churches are to co-op- erate through a committee headed by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, pas- tor of the Second Baptist Church. SECTION OF NEW i the | striking Eether Bu- a dark touring car with a dealer's | _of road is ‘inches thick. in his | 'The grade crossing at STATE HIGHWAY IS DEDICATED Continue! trom Page One. sons built a stone house there in 18900. which is still standing. Boone died there Sept. 26, 1820. tional Daniel Boone Memorial As- sociation is raising funds to pur- chase and preserve the house. The St. Charlies County stretch 18 feet wide and 7 It is without a sharp the entire distance. Wentzville, where a number of fatalities have occurred, was eliminated by a sub- way under the railroad. crossing for alone or accompanied—a ‘and Dorothy 'near Edwarasville, ‘fire, near Granite City | Stes The Na-/|things will have Ford coupe, circum- stance detectives have been seek- ing to establish—and was seen no more. His automobile was placed, as usual, in a garage at 5200 Bis- choff avenue, sometime during the night. It bore no signs of a strug- gle. he departed in his Had Been Bootlegger. the brother and cousin, learned that Palazzolo bootlegging about five months. He formerly lived in the rear of 2113 Cooper avenue, in a cottage twice raided by the police last March, at which each time a large still was found in operation. Investigation also has been as to a possible connection of his From the police had been ‘murder with that of Peter Aiello Kite of Alton, whose! on a roadside June 11, In that instance, Joe Palazzolo, the brother. was questioned as to the ownership of the automobile used in the murder. Two weeks ago Sam Palazzolo’.s Suick automobile was reported stolen and later found, ruined by It has not the fire bodies were found heen establisl-ed whether was by accident or design. FIRES STARTEO FOR THE BIG FIRES SU" BUNCETON BARBECUE By the Associated Press. M: BUNCETON, Mo., Sept 13.—Fin- ishing touches were added today to preparations for the mammoth bar- hecue on the farm of Arthur W. Nelson, Democratic nominee for the governorship of Missouri, at which John W. Davis Democratic candi- date for the presidency will open his Missouri campaign Monday. the grassy ampitheater floor Nelson’s front yard pasture were lighted tonight in 450 feet of trenches where meat for (30.000 persons will be barbecued. | Large stacks of green hickory have ‘been piled along the trenches to make the beds of coals over which the 12,000 pounds of beef and 3000 pounds of mutton will be slow- ly cooked. In addition meat there will ‘loaves of sandwich bread. | buns, | preparations have been made boi 1900 gallons of csoffee. Thou- | sands of baskets containing chick- jen, sandwiches, pie. cake and other been prepared by surround- (on lof Dr. to be #400 double 15.000 housewies of Cooper and ‘Ing counties. The town of Bunceton has had such publicity since the Stokes | divorce case hearing was held here a year ago, and everyone of the townsmen is doing his part to make the day a huge success. Forty thousand persons are expected to attend the barbecue and hear Da- not ‘ is speak. made | last. | the barbecued four barrels of pickles and | to |wild ride on the bumper of a ca- ‘'reening automobile, whose driver (later was arrested charged with op- erating the car while intoxicated. Ralph Packwood, head of a Wash- ington printing establishment, also was injured. Horn and his companions had been riding in the machine they said, and they left it after remon- strating with the driver, Reginald Fitzgerald, for operating the car in such a condition. While walking, the machine suddenly swerved and ran the three down. SAYS KLAN HAS INDORSED DYER Duggan Assails Republican Opponent for Congress. Jerome F. Duggan, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Twelfth District, speaking last night at a meeting of the Duggan- for-Congress Club, charged that the Republican nominee for re-election, L. C. Dyer, had been tndorsed by the Ku Klux Kian tin 8t. Loule and had not repudiated the indorse- ment. Duggan also sald Dye campaigned in Indiana at the pri mary for the Republican Statd ticket, which was indorsed by the klan. Duggan was active in the successful fight to mention the kian in the Democratic platform. ' The meeting was held at thé Weis Cafe, 4065 Laclede avenue, and the attendance was estimated at about 200. Dr. A. D. Brix and coast of Floriad. Jouze Sikusias was rescued by the Standard Oil tanker Miskianza and brought to/| Baltimore today. | Sikusias, who said he had been ‘fishing off Miami, Fla., when the storm broke, was picked up oft | Savannah, Ga. Capt. Thomas 'Dow of the Miskianza, said his men sighted a small boat crudely constructed of tin, and altogether at the mercy of the sea. Capt. Dow ordered his vessel overhaul the smaller craft. Braving the heavy seas, men from the Miskianza went aboard the sailing craft. There they found Sikusias on the floor in a stupor. When he was revived he related that his food and water had lasted only one day. With $300 in his pocket, but nothing to ‘eat, he fought five days to keep [his frail boat from capsizing. |'His collapse, he said came about six hours before he was rescued. Capt. Dow said Sikusias" boat i'was carried along by the storm \for over 500 miles. to ' | ‘SAN PEDRO SULA ATTACKED Associated Press SAN SALVADOR, Sept. 13.— | Gen. Gregorio Ferrera, Honduran rebel chief, is attacking San Pedro / Sula with 6500 men and has cap- tured the heights dominating the city, aecording to revolutionary news dispatches received here to- day. James J. Nooran were elected Skirmishes between the Govern-/chairman of the Finance and Exec- ment forces and rebels have oc-/|utive Committees of the club, re- ‘curred at Siguatepeque, but with-' apectively. out serious results. | I'y the — = ee 2 tn ene — Killed by Rattiemake Bite TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Sept,; #pectal to the Peat-Diepatch. '13.—The Government announces | MORILE, Sept. 13.—William H. that its forees have routed the! Woodward, 67 years old, of Dyas, rebels at Angosturas, San Isidro) Ala., died here tonight as a result and Siguatepeque. It is expected | of being bitten by a rattlesnake, that the main body of the rebels «xccording to his physician. The | wil soon come into contact with| poisonous reptile attacked him at his home late yesterday and. he | was hurried here. the Government troops and a de- cisive battle ia looked for. (te Fen on Eye Service CNY That Satisfies One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service of THE OCULIST THE OPTOMETRIST THE OPTICIAN : . Incloding any necessary change in YOUR GLASSES for ONE YEAR 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. Louis Gaar- antees Our Efficiency and Reliability SPECIAL OFFERING LENSES These are pertscople (BI-FOCAL For far and near seeing. snd cemented. Any 6 Good Serviceable Frames, all sizes, $1.00 Up © MORITZ OPTICAL CO. 609 North Broadway | Rear Cerner Washingtesn Av¥. |

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a Pre re tr ee ee ot tae ea at og PR See tr erent ow. RS errr ON RE Ee i " _—_ r evening newspaper COMBINED morning and one othe OLD ILLINOIS PAPER © DEFECT I | SUSPENDS WHEN ONE _FLIGHT OF 7. ‘EDUCATION BOARD e - i - »_ ' s “ A — OTN i WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-— lem — “ é; : La . 2 > Ss ; Mee J = : . _ € > x e nae rr issued om ry . : High airman ' 1e [lemo- L. Gratic Shaver ‘ Natio! i ee f the State- repled Ds “hairman trier of the Repub'ican to a estaten yesterday, of Nationa! ai VERNON. — ~ ' nairman ae rease consumption ~~ | _* se © " ' ‘ ai » § . a {: me have tried of impress SILVER WEDDING TODAY prosperity onsumption ' President of Westliche Post Com- pany Joined Paper After Return From Spani-h-American War 7 in and In- .. by , .@a Panel to Be Sworn SMructed Next Thrusday sdequatelv la : « - _— personme: of the ann fhe Board of Education - hi: attempt t explain the salary question . > Lilie 5 ne says, in ; ‘bh? sa) na possible Statement. and by Thitelecke and Sullivan until to-| Cay. Lawrence Kelly. reporter al-' 20 resigned today to resume his Studies at Louis University. Bloss was given a farewell din- ner by Cairo Kiwanis Club. P workers of 1¢! | industry, ed by Coroner Re fe | , om ins tie ee ee | aramnenenen ead dee por vie. SMS: ' | ~— e League 4 im which Mr. to : Hisht By vo ae aT bli h ame | deans a - OLY Such | Resides of St. Leute Glace 8068: tart: owed _ ef ir — ore whe .) 1, co Sos Agee , ssceeaaninneianes aplinsaerads pa . e ! ec poke see ; i : an "2 eet ie ¥ *: Six Grandsens Pallbearers. ine 5 e** ere out of worn be - : cy ee tagline spacebar ies fae : ae 3 + le BeNapitend Ot Mi ian iyne DHOuUutts, A “4 SI pect ' Bare cae The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Raw- who died Friday at the age Te eit in nat sath eakame ie vo . years. will be held Tuesday at ane . , en ie ; > _ nhiversi ity 1e n. on ab: nite re ig a. n at the Second Baptist Church. Six of her grandsons will | pallbearers. zed : a — - years’ connection with the paper. pena , ,. conditik digi: th ee | | had a widow more Years She lived in recent rears | biue a at the home of a daughter. Mrs. ‘Boys’ $6 2-pants George W. Dudley. 5237 Waterman 'cassimere Suits. . Her husband. George Boys’ $1.00 Tweed ICcaAmMmenia, Son therefor is 1 increasing vpros- perity ing of the peopte Biame-~ G. ©} P. for Unemploymen “This line of lou bt Uncerli ed appea with cheering forve to Count" invest.gatior St. Virs ind higher standard of liv- At vesterda’ of representati _ a - . ‘ © Ie Oigd Wite of ta 10o! teachers " Lise reasoning «i Episco pa! is supposed interest. hungrv unemployment England. a tion unsound Republican Policies of the last three Years “In the same Rut ers iff puts i Cooltdgce guided of ernment. or Raizn m Ceolidce Silent on Sagar Report. Mr Coolidge has had before 4 pains cause of wholesale thre 4+. . ’ . ai.er ss TI con iji- re fe eer eennreee ee gue to hew u = ae weury arbitration and Home necemmury (0 maae ft efs me peobebiy will be agreed te wactical form befere the end @ amwembiy of the leagt ment wil be. 3e a geners! disarmament ¢ See which the league will Bend of the present Poison. T er Al performed a Chi - autopsy had statemen*? the Mr. | the sugar tar- uD whether he the Tariff ‘ reated Dy been a resi- 1853. and than 50) nad since ered Stoma sent to ff —t attit on ude square -Onts ana President nave tre cs to -be roners jur} : been impan , 2 rik i Commission “'*@ to inquire into the death, | ne iche Post hij ne ti mn Gov. * Withholding its ~ —————_______. . meme ial A ~ oe Pi gomenysp oregiarte a | cam. Teport from Chicage 18 MEXICAN SOLDIERS Feed o: John K. Broderick, 225 The public is Ted to believe Mr Hic n has , ar 7; ve 1 st TTL iN } i rs . ’ rn. a 7 } = ‘ : - . ; = mo -_ Ce Th e e% ai - serge Bim since July 29 the recommenda- ee Ys id Slain Men Were Acting as Guard Steins im St. Le — to the time of his) ‘ ly 2¢ : . 3 | on. Mina Trai ty ‘ leath in 1873. and had interests in Men’s $5 velour and tion th riff Commission that and a a ssenger [train Which . , 1 juty 1 ent Funeral ser for Mrs , Was Robbed ‘ : the Northwest. being one of the felt ae - duty ce era el ro Mrs igh nade the present lav finin "ee | road ear S&S har] nd@ all he - = —— tee. - - ve $145 . . = _ie 4 ser a ad Pre th biect r 9 daughters, Mrs. Emma Kate de, Men’s and Boys’ | ym this subdjec . or _ hogy is Courcy and Mrs. Annie R. Teusch- ers, all colors. .......ss8 red peretges " nd Rawli Men’ 23 fannelette | would in mediately take up the ; a a son, Arthur D. wae MM s St. ay see . ) La Thre are 14 grandchildren and 15 - ari ‘ eport r t-g1 rep. 9 great-grandchildren. ‘corsideration.’ “Now Mr Sutier wi H . f uge Pipe Organ Being Installed. Men's ‘ , inexcus- | Installation of the massive pipe Men's and France Cleeer.. e Refense of the Fordney-McCumber Suc.ir tie emphatically op- ‘Organ at the recently completed | Men's ' s pic sanctions gre poses reduction. | $2.000.900 Scottish Rite Tempie on S oe Skewiee pare of Utah Lindell boulevard, just west Br ition. having > 'Grand, has begun. It will be com- ‘Men's $2.50 work 3 ped ther Wee pleted in time for demonstration Boor the contented ~ the latter part of October. For that “3 ners Of the high event an organist of national fame | eave. of eee) 'will be engaged. There are to be. two concerts, ome for members of | the Rite and their families, the other for the general public. Tn heen : is = “Tea hh w@ verdic | the iC bankrupt. by his political experts that z renmort The pastor of the >» mmacere. Rev ay enue ih a.genreral d ee ~. America is expected te * years and hacs ference about 14 vears three chi! two giris ®ukar thereby Americar Mexican $0 as guards train running lapa and Teoceio, Friday by according were acting ST, PAUL IN GALA ARRAY FOR LEGION CONVENTION Downtown Section of City Deco- “ rated With Flags and Postersx: \ an tomo Many Visitors Expected. bile manufacturer recently visited’! SPanish : Reger on ‘ee : ‘ OT] rs t TY : 1} that Federation in [linois Unable to | n American Form “Usemployed” (Councils. nRumo that cangester ni triea 0 hy om the a five-day ses- eS “Oo tA , to extend y the Associated Pre«s ' Zambile have rais — , + % aie ey ey ; lude PEORIA. I) ot. 13 —Makine a mee re lirTrecss aft the forty- Senger Orvil - Vera r er ‘ Linger : led mmission - ' X ‘ . > we . - ‘4 : .rain, press or a compromise, and + toms are fallizg inte . on - “roe _— > > ‘i oT if “ omnes th a ‘ om Sad >} er ‘ > fa hers score. the “Senator Smoot. man of which chair- (“ommittee. Fordney- MeCumber bill William Vv ie@zion. Hodges of treasurer of “10m Monday. the Republican National Commit- Piutt lags tee. are both interested @#Te stretched across the ts 3h — Siom Of the iegisiatiu aa t mvention of ¢t! on i = ; ; i iT i il 6 > OT th a , h = ser! fn ®SUZzar com panies it wi) nor rl teresting to Mr posters pro- -- ifhere have of the ichers hav " pe ns Finance the the han@tied annual convention stated an which board years |; ig- iespite the Teach ind (“oloradoa heen ering persona |i. bulidings festooned ji ’ whit is na facturer had a buyer es and blue downtown he in.- 5 I i . reduced opera- which psig said. if; President assured « - " . flee? a = ee influence nave : ansiorned 3 OT “ & r r r ft : 7 a weight. home- >. | ’ wu“ uichn ~ . : . --* oe - 7 Coolidge cives greater avenues int: Missouri, was Jon _— possible | a "The par kKethook« of the keepers of the pocket- books his campaign managers.” Busi ness eanyons color, with wi ASSiOT ontrol was the delegates that a — , weeks | tione »wder Magazine Burned HONOLULC. Sept. 13.—As a ‘spectacular finale to defense te day, the powder magazine at Sch field Barracks, near here. ignited ‘early this morning. apparently spontaneously. and in two hours ‘had completely burned out. The loss was estimated at $3060 000. AUCTIONEEES naows showtne thou- e Oweriless . ew Numerous Inquirie "" iplov ers na ‘ther undesirah eas a ; mn as ae ee —? :” 4 * hk ounciis : nis sands of banners increase Sessions w by the and America or 1 posteres pro- Buddy i] : held tn +tee | « | ¢ : ‘+. 7 ~7 ‘+ (ine rT _ .? And aavice ot CiaAiImiImIng a icTome ission aAntcn s desired ia @é@ . and now mar 7 a — - ~~ stat on, as recommended in a i. Was : : , (10Nn Presented by; miners from irger operators, = _-= err insure uro ‘eac! forenoon ace renoon moonshiners and Decrease Due to Higher Standards the . of Living. Butler Says. ihe Aemeris CHICAGO liam M Put Republican Nationa! last night iseved a — — to reguiatiocn o wh) 4 weet ‘ Legion auditerium and commi ind entertainment occupy’, ith a, TTI pet itors meetings have will and eveniny “ rade T ue FuAY tTernoon. the ail a i : : ; plaints «* i opera- . M , , i al very ‘ay Si] with JOHN J, MMAHON DIES — aployment ee referred Twe of His Sons to Officiate at. Funeral. | ; 1eénang reel u w \@gisiation ‘ * . . "T 1@ F inerai Ser’ ices f Le a e - ; . . re foarerine > , lee “a ek . _* > —_— in . sa. ' ' un a such «a ° : ae iis, ‘ ifa ve e inict iarion : rae E Ma MeMabon, a retired contractor, of such a move to legislators a ee t : died at 4916 Lex- Rrown demonstrations ecpie ington avenue. Thursday, will be ter from E. T. Hopkins of Popiar ... ' oR to fact in , ' : , p pi held 3° 5 a. m™@Mm Wondav from St Riuf? _ , a officers for the nite Siates today who are . ‘ ‘ - ' ; , ; burerv Ca brea ’ Rutler sa ied Mathew = ‘ athoiiec . hurch Two Butler ‘ ounty railroad COM panr ™.5 . Serer or . ' | ¢ ‘ ‘ . : “remniac : . ' : ‘ : ~ ell emennitton t of McMahon's sons. the Rever- | siggesting authorizing unempioyed uch unemployed ' ‘ = ial ad consumption has been de- ; ri BAS ac ° i} “Onsiat 7 7 sagen , creasing but M 7 Fr liett 4 ends Joseph 4 and (,erailiad Me- rhe recu 3¢e traffix oun i.8 -. sist a? delegates ‘ » § a”. il o e dis- . 4 . a 2 ites fr : ae Vahon,. will « fficiate at the re- if companies and and other labor terts the fundamental! reason there Peiies 425 Qguiem high maas. repre ritz n = .- hall , i - ; " "e * bad been ii! several vears He is peopie. Every population decreases : . “ also survived bv his widow a its read COMSUMpPtIONn by an in- " an . ; daughter. and six other sons (Mme as proportionate co . = * ape ah ongsumP- of the latter is Brother Mark Phil- Ven of meats, fruits. sugars and ,,. he den ot : ~ iy a Christian Brother. of (hi- other more varied fooda. Butier said of th I Follet =>. a oe. guaph MeiMahen Uule id © e La ollette | , ® pastor of St. Luke's. Ric} ne Fpeech asa whole Rev c . ea ; reTa w Cc- Hie epeech , Hetghrs. The => = erm Wan appea. to ciass : Om n Mahon is a@sistant pasto f ¢} mpanies, ti prejudiced The facts which he men- Pp oc 3 tne Helv Resary Church. should be tiene are capable - of analysis and wi are an indication of the entire faleity of the premises on which he bases his denunciation. ‘The way te increase the bread consumption of the United States is te impoverish the population. and that ie what would happen if these fea- regular sechedules meeting Monday ry the \A hole. Press t : wres the afternoons ot bonded sense pa- ser f Tr ILL ler ;* Sept — Wi hairman of the Committee the rs in event i as ‘ nie ven the CONSTITUTION DAY WEDNESDAY s-s2-= 0 Ceres or +} “AS : ’ i a ‘ci- ecasion me? matter res . . ii P or -. hn no _ : * _ 9 ser. roeveh his comm tnjustly Treated. They that pressed greater Doard t th af there general manager the general relief’ : . reiiet been deferred In view of the fact the legielari . gislation teachers have shail question fer so many the financial bv inade- Look no ‘f infus- cran- treat- COMMisszian tn . resorse m trade unions ) oi > , rali have berne patiently addresse= motor truck m i A mo- ete! seorye Organizations.” LEOPOLD COLLECTION TO ELGI — Slayer Gives Bird Specimens to Audubon Soctety. By the Associated Press ELGIN, Ii.. Sepr. 13 —Nathan Leopold Jr. serving a tenc : th “a > > al ~ ’ © in the State penitentiary for Siege! ith bus lines ™Urder. has given his fine collec- required to file tariffs “Om of ornithological specimens, th the Im issi or about 1500 in number. to the El- Zin Aucubeon Society according announcement today of RB. F. Ber- passengers« ryM™Man. Berryman inter- protect viewed Leopold in the Cook County lows or dam- jail last week and obtained his con- sent. The transfer of specimens ts being arranged by Attorney B. C. em barasstnent caused for fhe hile ner Increasing IAIrTMmANn OT Mayor members are L. W i.) » the hoard need fo r The high scone! quate further Many Lines Operating. *h SMandard of the ; -_ A —_— inted iamed Dy isolated cases « Hie p. panies shou - 3° ad he cense truck COCOTY - under State enon- aft orrer —- ; tice teachers : ry fees far not help Dut feel that uniust ata for the heavy wear highwavrs roi. and trucks should be ‘nat would par aeinendt ne has been and the may as well high schoo! to ment meted all of Board of Education understand that the teachers have no in- any such disposition salary request, the justice and propriety of which | is now completely vindicated by the | superintendent's recommendation.” Hugh H. Barr. of the High School Teachers" Association. prob- | said deciaration that “The ii- Beart of Education may as well understand that the high school Ot fixed figure them. _ DB A. L and Frank ; Arthur Spoehrer . -Rria on public > ae McBride, iiil@ sen - Sha pleigh Hopkins sllaggest ed thaé ae © . P ee & we aa 73 rh He: man 'tentia envpite«sce icether - - _ wore . ae " : of their Twins Die Within 24 Hour« - her , +r even of ship- uel wi the recover Poltctes were carried out. “Exactiy what do we gain br the syetem 7” asks Senator La Follette. He says. ‘We mean the coa!) monrop- oly. There are $00¢ operators busy | at the present time cutting each | O'Gara stepped from the @ther's throats in competition and Sully one-half of them are now ime coal for less than cost.” sell- ! ' bile on Rosalie avenue. near Ade- laide avenue, as he was crossing the street Michael Theies, 39. s« baker, of 3808 Carter avenue. who was driving the automobile. said front of the car teal condition at Xullanphy Hos- pital. curd tn | O'Gara is in crit. |} automobile limes have sprung up ever the State. operating in com- petition with the raflroads. but none S required to obtain a franchisee | or operate under any official super- Vision. except in some cities. as in St. Louls. where the line« operate within the city and are subject to ‘lecal ordinances, Bachrach. counsei for Leopold Leopold made one provision the presentation of his collection to the Elgin society. that six of the finer specimens be given to Field Museum of Chicaco Leopold collection will in the local society's j Lerd’s Park. museum in in The | be housed | death occurred shortly before 7 o clock yesterday morning 12:38 oactock this morning brother died Mrs. Sanditdce Mr. Miller were ‘he and heirs to one of that Kaneas. establixhed b W. } were 52 years old. at. the largest fortunes in Southeastern | Ln | | Miller. pioneer of Mulberry. They! tinue their teachers have no intention to acqui- esce in any such disposition of their salary request.” was not toe) be interpreted as a threat to strike | The teachers, he said. merely deny | that the salary question has been! “disposed of.” as the board inti-| mated. The teachers plan to con-| campaign to arouse) public sentiment in their favor.

Page 5

ene MUM DAT: SEPTEMBER 14. 1924, DEFECT IN MOTORS DE FLIGHT OF ZR-3 TO 4 Five Engines to Re Disman Repairs; Dirigibte May Not t ntil Octobes. ih FRIEDRICHSHAF EN, Ger ‘Sept. 13.-—The 'MaANS-atlantio of the dirigible ZR-g has | postponed until tate in Septem) or early in October This nouncement Was made day's cruise, when another was found in the motors. The five engines wil} mantied and the ZR-3 make its thirty-hour flight before Sept. 24. The motor be willl dura a defect in the thrust bearj (he crank shaft in the rear en Owing to this defect the Mayt engineers requested they might remedy the trouble change the thrust bearings on the motors the work lonzer. The ship was in the air this will a ee GEORGIA USES ELECTRIC CHA State C hanges From | Hanging execution of Negro, Iv the Awroclated Press. -——-With the death of Howara ton, negro, in the electric ¢} mally changed from hanging executing persons criminal offenses. of Hinton, convicted The convicted of crim dent. The death chair was built | here. Monday, 9 to (1 AE 200 Men’s Heavy Cas mere Suits; as Sin as they last. mere and Tweed Suits; New Models...... Men's $26 2-pants Sults, p cil stripes, worsteds -) 9 and black Thibets., Wien's $35 2-Pants Suits, fin pencil stripe wor- $ steds, silk mixtures. . and fancy Top- Die Seg owaceoees Wien’s $4 moleskin, stripe and blue serge Pants ..... cil stripe Suits, also blue serge... Boys’ $6 2-pants cassimere Suits.. $3. $2 Blue Serge Knickers .... Men's $5 velour and ‘$24 felt Mats..... Men's $3 fancy Fall C ane. .. $1 Men's and Boys’ Cloth Hats... Men's heavy rope Sweatcrs.... Men's and Boys’ —— Ss ers, all colors Men's ribbed Underwear.....- Men's heavy wool Socks..... Boys’ $1 Union Sults.... Fire and Police Suspenders... . Men's $2.50 work Pants ....8! as & Ses; Men's $1.50 heavy blue white : Overalis..... Double Eagle Stamps Mail Orders Filled or EQUIPMENT RR STREET ) 10:30 A. ™. eee made by the Referee tn ‘hy. we will offer for the . trading 4 b Apple & Son Baker ate tn as folle a Dough ress, tee Machine, and also a quantity of Weer, and detall subdivisions. TERMS cash, BEN. J. SELKIKK & SONS, Auctioneers: UCTION SALE! ER DRUG CO. of Quincy, Ill.) OURTH STREET DRUGS, DRUG ES, PAINT jay’s Post-Dispatch and Details cE. A. H Attorney IRK & SONS INEERS UT STREET igned Racks. Faas | ernon for five hours Cruising fo the most part over the lake ay making various tests of equ oo MILILEDGEVILLE, Ga., Sept. 1 ’ 7 after to. defeg dis. execution’ assault, went through without ine. prisoners at the State prison farm —— $5. itee ot the Ole Rellable | GLOBE Men's $20 Biue Serge Casolos Men’s genuine gabardine Coats’ Boys’ $9 2-pants, all-wool pene “ - Boys’ $1.00 Tweed Knickers a % Men's $1.00 ribbed Union Suits. he NPAT. 194 MISSION TO LEAGUE OF Ray > Ys ee a ee pinion Is Favorable—League Puts Off é % Arms Discussion. % -— - — -_— a — — Oe ogee ithe keynote of a speech with which of the Irish | enlivened the disarmament for wouldn't .be me “f the German S decided within the wext) ,to ask for admission to surprised,’ {70V- Feet easy for the German ‘ant to take this step, “the Government and the ; king it are already pre- take it. The difficulty fear of a rebuff. | ny ‘is touchy about its Germany has been put ‘uferior position and not) fas an equal, S0 there is a | ithe German side of being Ses a small second rate se. we for right and i were not for that. | am Meemany would be in the of Nations very quickly. reds of people I talked ‘Bremen, Hamburg and ve me no doubt of the “desire ‘to enter the 280 DOSCH FLEUROT, } | nndent of the Post-| of acceptance of arbitration in all. a New York World. ) conflicts between nations. by the Press and Pu! 1tzer | r the New Yor World BS Post-Dispatcc. wa Sept. 13.—"“German | Desmond Fitzgerald, is ready the | ree State Cabinet nion $ , discussions «by the Nations, ways §=GeN./ .ommission. im Allen, Who has just ar- The slim, youthful Geneva after a fortnight, \irish Foreign Minister enriching his T | remarks with dashes of typical cel- | ne | tic spiciness, faced the British dele- gation smiling in friendly fashion across the narrow table as. he pro- ceeded and when the speech was transiated into French all the dele- gates joined in expressions of keen enjoyment. “When it comes to doing ness,”” he continued, “I think we shall wet on better if we consider insecurity rather than security. In- stead of speaking of security and (arbitration we might speak of curity by arbitraNon.” ad 3 all stand justice,” he added, nothing to fear.’ The Irish -Minister’s allusion to “Our old friend, France, and dur new friend, England,” delivered in the face of the British delegation, provoked hearty applause. SHIFT IN POSITION BY STRESEMANN Bi ing in Last Month. st Bernsdorff, who has been Weare the President of the gue of Nations Union, in Geneva, and he also y has swung around Ooryright ‘during the past month. : ny ig much nearer to ap- p to the League than many wacount Bernsdorff de- “Big business and the big re have decided for the * They forced the Natlon- in gecept the London accord mi do the same with the question. ceverything I hear in Germany can be sure of aneived into the League and importance of a first- By SAMUEL SPEWACK, York World. L924, by the Press and Pulitzer hine Los. ie New York Wor.4 ond the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Sept. 13. Minister Stresemann tbyruptivy last night from the sensa- tional position he had taken wn vesterday with regard to the proc- larmation of Germany's war inno- cence, and her entry into the Teague of Nations. By thus softening Mispatch and New —Foreign id the nas of the morning Stresemann averted the smash Cabinet which this peared inevitable. Whether the Chancellor, who is still away from Berlin, will find it possible to continue in collabora- tion with his too outspoken league, will become known the Cabinet meeting’ scheduled for Monday under the chairmanship of President Eibert. tors, ap- that settled, the Marx nt may decide to act at Tount Bernsdorff concluded. ory arbitration and the Specdssary to make it ef- pobably will be agreed to mal form before the end of st assembly of the league. ment will) be carried a general disarmament con- hich the league will cal! bend of the present assenivly per men this afternoon, Minister Stresemann said his re- riurks immediately after his return | froin his vacation last night have | been misconstrued. He did not in-| sist on an immediate transmission of « diplomatic Kalser's war guilt, nor was he opposed joining the League so whs assured a seat on council to be taken to imply reacceptance of the war guilt clauses in the Ver- sailies treaty. Realizing eh a genera) disarmament pee, America is expected to on atory arbitration, providing Wia for sanctions agreeuble i d realizable, is considered my, The eneral assur- feompuleory arbitration giv- “reat Britain and Trance : repented in the commit- M tubcommitteres which are Bon a compromise, and the miions are falling Into ling. and France Closer, | Me sanctions—a boytott, ¢ likewise been agreed to atieien. having in prin-: to (C.ermanv the league how the Nationalists i which calied for the immediate dis- pach of the proposed note, simply) beueuse it promised to wreck the Marx Cabinet and give them ed the support of the|chance at inheriting the executive Pe: the contended British | power, Stresemann lost no ttme in bkeizure on the high ; regaining his own imperiled equi- Pevent of Great Britain | librium by drawing in his horns, "the seas during «# War | He was made to see that any per- fain and France are!sonal victory over th® Chancellor fe much closer together on | Which he might achleve, would not Mion of military sanctions. | keep him in office if Admiral Tir- meefne of the subcom-| pitz and his followers got the Third Comiunittee! of things. Mm the Hritish and In the iWentions on military | that the SWere aired and OWDr, | tervened es of Czecho-Slovakia | man Cardinals, to prevent Marx's} lo combine them into | dejvnfall, not “tnly because the’ form. Ci’flinecellor is hinoself a good Cath- OS ts Successful there will | vlle, Meeting Monday after- hb the subcommittees of and Third Committees, me a final draft of an aud security protoco! A the covenant of the Shing a form which ted to the Assembly. mt has been facilitated ting the whole question ment until the disarm- = =*rence to which all Of the League signing the esecurity protocol will to come. and Germany, whether of the league, will be scas meanwhile, Catholie Church through one of the Ger- sig the Vatican's ambition be admitted League of Nations. ed out to Siresemann today Cardinal's behalé. It Has also become known that | the Soctalist leader, Greitscheid, wrs the bearer of Siniacatior | Marx's letters 10 Herriot and Mac- Dunald at Geneva. role to Breitscheid strengthens the Cabinet This was point- on the fobviously ties with | nizes the’ Nationalists. —— ee LEFT-HAND TURNS TO BE TABOO IN DOWNTOWN CHICAGO Street Cars and KBusecs to Be Re- routed Before -rder Goes Into Effect, CIUICAGO, Sept, 13.-—-Left-hand turns in the traffic of the down- town district will be within a few weeks, a Debate in Assembly tee on Security. od Pree WA, Sept, 13.—Differences *haracterized the meet- ,9f the subcommittee of me Of Nations Assembly we to draft a project of se- disarmament. either iu for or amendmetit of pact of mutual assist- now has been before of Nations for three day. tering the congested central dis- trict will start tomorrow, to be followed by routing of busses, and then the motor traffio will be taken up, the Chief said. eg ee ee ne Confers on Problems of Jews, David A. Brown of Detroit, will confer here tomorrow and Tuesday with a group of prominent Jews on problems confronting Jewish citi- zens in this country. He is chair- man of a National Committee of twenty-five to devise plana for the strengthaning of the work of the inion of American Hebrew Con- gregations, an organization devoted to the advancement of Judaism in America. “y the French won the is, that any convention © arbitration and security ® distinct and separate, Would be clearly under- when the Powers signed nn they pledged them- mace part in a disarma- mene incident of the meet- atement of Rene » honorary presi- eral Union of Mu- er Combatants, that peowarhe in the great ATIONS WITHIN FeW DAYS col- | after | iments of $1000 each, tne Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE cay C ; culation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~— 2 ae +e. = ee ee ‘ART AND SCIENCE CLASSES and Gen. Allen Both Report Public. war stood soijidly as one in behalf | . Security through arbitration was red-haired | i wtil busi- | | will land B & | J. Then we have | TO BE RESUMED THURSDAY The College of Arts and Sciences of St. Louis University will resume Classes- Thursday, with the annual registration being held tomorrow, ;}and advance indications point to 400 young men in this branch of ‘the Grand avenue institution. More than one-third of these are stu- (dents in the pre-medical scientific course who eventually will work | thelr way into the school of medi- jcine. several changes have heen made fin the personnel of the faculty of) the college. one being due to the | fappoirtfment of the Rey. 1 ( ‘oud. Ss. ' & , untversity. Charles H. to be president of the iis former work as professor of philisophy will be taken over by the Rev. James J. O’Regan, 8S. J. | Willam D. Cummings, Ph. D., of ‘atholic University at Wash- ington, will be instructor ‘choldgyv: Thomas MK. L)., of the Catholic assume ft] _ the ¢ Larkin, Ph. University, ie duties of registrar; llagerty, M. S., of the University of New Mexico, instructor in mathematica, Wiiliam Schrier. A. M.. of the niversity Afichtgan, tnstructor king. The Rev. Leo/| Vollmayer, S. J.» will be instruc- in physich, Joseph M. Egan. S. instructor in Greek and Latin, Joseph A. Ormsby, S. J.. in- M.S (larence be a Ui public spéa J. for and 'structor in English. ‘CAN'T RECOVER LOSS FROM MAY SAVE CABINET proved Sovlin Correspondent of the Post- | panied | whose ' invested, iat receded | | against | duced i stock harsinness |} of his firet utterances to Berlin edi- probably | Marx} In talking with German newspa- | Foreign | note denying the)! he indicated, | State f will iong as she) and that this act wes not! rover welcomed his previous declarations, | rit TLIiTt A i 1 County control! | stock it is learned | © has in-| } ’ but also because his partict-| siFEs— pat on in leauge affairs would as-{ vally itself to! | SAF ES—Fxclusive ents to membership in they = le ; } Assigning this | — = = the Socialists and further antago- | BOAT Wtd——To exchange. | eliminated Buperintend- | ent of Police Colline announced to- | Rerouting of street cars en- | BOOSTER OF WORTHLESS STOCK Belleville Jury Decides ‘Against Woman Who Sued Man She Said Advised Her to Buy. An investment of $1000, which Mrs. made in purchasing coal mining stock that not recovar- man who accom- salesman and upon advi: she claims to have a jury in the Circuit Court Belleville held last week. had suec for that amount llerman Neff, a contractor, of Belleville, alleging that Neff ac- companied Anthony Jakoubeck to hee home, when Jakoubeck iIn- her to buy $1000 worth of in the Star Coal Mining Co. of Freeburg. She alleged that Neff, on her in- quiry, repliei the stock was a good investment and that he intended to purchase some himself. Neff denied accompanying Jakoubeck to sell the stock, but said he went along merely for the automobile ride. The coal company failed Five other members of the Ober- nagel family, who made invest- have similar Helena Obernagel worthless. is able from the the She suits against Neff. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION TO CONDUCT HEARINGS SEPT. 25 ee ee eee Widening of Broadway Over Wa- bash Tracks and Light Com- panies’ Questions Are Up. Commissioner Bean of the Public Service Commission conduct public hearings at City Hall in St. Louis at 10 Sept. 25, on the following the a. mM, matters Application for authority trucks of of 7. the City pt St. widen Broadway Wabash Ratil- wa. Application of Missouri + sell to the Tnion | Power Co, 8@v- properties in ies (*o, to Kleetric Light and light and power rranceis County. Complaint of several St. County residents, including lL. Harnage, against the St. frags ¢ mains. Application tric Light and thority purchase North American of the Light of St, eral St. > Louis i of of the Union Power Co. for au- from the and Louis. tt” capital | Develop- (*o. nt ¢ — _ SAFES 8A FE—&n all, $20. 1009 | { “hestnut, (a) SAFES8—New anu usea new location. John Baumann Safe Co., 5a and ft. wn {ci@) practi- “O. war late styles, ; He nsineer 1007 a 4 out mew bargains ae, sizes; Market St. si. in safer, used opened, need (‘g) Prte. nd Herring-Pall-Marvi burgliar-nroof cheste. And aold Mates combination chi Kuxton & Skinner $00 N Fourth : SAFES BU RGLARIZED : net tr 1] reypa alr, Aaners ourht pnd rn a open change axents: termé safes and Exclusive Hall of rebullt safes; easy ALE LO. O12 it. _chares. —_—_— "EXCHANGE ame Serippe-Boeth condition want motor- an outboard motor or lum- £809 Fe Leve L = —- - roadster; good hoat, skiff ber, Berry DL AMONDS Wtd.—Wlllye- Knish ans: fine condition ( ath cea SHA2 "a Ke. LOT Wtd.—Vaeant st Ena, for fine | te urine car. Box 1-239. P ost- Disp atoh. | Me TOR Wid.—Toe exchange. 6-cylinter Alllo motor want smaller moter or lum ber, id iversice 1774W. TO E xe "HANGE Hudson lot on South Side. wx TO” WXCHA YGK— Dentistry for paint wali paper cleaning, Rox R-163. PD To EXC HANGE—Rooming house. 15 rooms: what have vou? Arthur. BO@A &. \ sndeventey : EXC At ANG e—V ac “uum cleaner. dard, $55 model: what have you. B-144 ‘Poat-Dis. Mik HANGE—Winter | top p> for roadaeter: what i'r be _7 6H1s TO XC HA NOK—-5 room: y complete | fur- nishings for sale or trade for diamond. _Box B-140, Post- -Dispated. a __ fe) ee _ aix Js super P-4 4 . To To ee a ee ee ee JEWELRY—WATCHES Eg CASH paid for diamon :. old oid, » “tow: num —, cy vr popent roadie elry Co.. Broa dy babe 32 saein eae mT pawrned __ $30; sell cheap, Box P-289, Post-Dis. DLAMOND—Solitaire: siiahtiy under one karat: for cash will accept ., 3400 nder purchase price. Box T-118 at- aie ITAMOND—l-carat, perfect e: n4- nome sapphire mounting; $156. cabany 7 Di1AMONDS ty any size, an arht up to 850 Mil r. 1522 see “Sonate ul vonangressant ring. by 2 eel: for $50. 1143 une libera! | ‘ Apt. Jesse | Louis } seeking extension | iB BT. B BULL ~lec-!| - Eile | BUTT. SETTER W vtd.— ee em in psy- | | | Louls| BOSTON TERRIPR— Pups: — | ; ublicy ; i | ' the) | i BULL moat unusual | 1 uis for ; CHINESE burglar-preof Hall ; | 7 "itt. _—Broke ENGLISH FOX BEAGLES—2 7 NGL er tor ; . ; etan- | Rus | — Buiek | have vou to exchangpr: | | nae : ' t jon- (8) : pOGs We can ret yoe ‘any “kind. Ratios eee ee —— a JEWELRY_—_WATCHES RINGS—Diamon *', gents, wned $100; ticket $20. Box 1395: BD. SCARF PIN—Il17 diamonds, cost $125, pawned $30. sell ticket; also ticket for my cold watch, chain and diamond ring, iy pawned for Oo ad make offer, Box -209, Post-Dis FRITON BROS —-Pstablished welry makers, en vers. repa _eaguitable Bide.. 618 Locust st. IGHEST prices vaid for eid gold brok- HIG aad oity, diamonds, Miller. 7 Mar- ket s ENCE entianna nla: lo ie Hamilton. _ Box — 2 38 ears: irers. 717 c99) 8 : Bost-Dia gold: / NIMALS Pe ~ . Wanted _ OAT W Wtd.——To cs eaich ra rats, ~ Cerf Bros. eg Co,, 217 Eim. ___ | PUPS Wrc,—Also dogs, rabbits, guinea igs, par. ots. pets Bay description : de- slrabie om? for Call or write, _Canarien. Pt Shor eet Olive. (cO9) | RATS Wtd.— ?wretey or white lic to 250 | each, 2336 Oliv (c99) net over three trained; send pictures, room 301 Fullerton ’ well Wolf, vears old; price, color. Bldg. Cavies & Guinea Pigs For Sale | GUINEA PIGS—And red cardinal pigeons, cheap. 3847 Keseoske, exst on Chip- pews. Dogs and d Cats For Sale AIREDALE—1423 : N. ead, AinpVALES-—-4+, Y weeks Kings shighway. AIREDAL E PUPr S—Good _ _cheap. 2174 Linton av. AIREDAL Ee PU P§S—2 mouths old te gree BS27A Concord pil.; Colfax “ge aR. AIRE DAI, E—F “erna le dug i vear old. Ap- piy 4140 Past Nature] Bridge. AIREDAL K-—dsvod ratter and watch 2411 8. 2d sat. maie. % vears o' AIREDALE’A—For ‘disposal! _ al) axes. is? “Kensington, reese AIREDALE PUPS—t'wo err old; pedi- greed. 4242 Swan. Gran o¢3 (s) AIREDAL ~ PU PPIE S-—-Of quality, pion bred. 2321 Montgomery, AIREDALE PUPPIES—Reiat! onship Inter- national champion Tin Turn, Tip To Laddy Boy; no doubt the ne, Freatest airedale of modern times. Gayola pil., Maplewood, Mo. (cR9) AIREDALD PU PS—RHegistered, ~ guard ane watch dog Yor your home: also redale at stu@: Caswell Harvester, $25. 101; good black and tan, producing large litters, visitors welcome. Manches- ter car, 400 ee block north, 3 west. Benton 2178 7628 Rannelis av.. Ma- plewood. RES SSS SE ne Miaice S e ee Meaee {99 BEAGLE HOUNDS—And puppies. ai West Espenschied st. x vs) HOUND—Well cheap. . Tati tOne 7a RR s, BEAGLE ne famale, 4 years old, broke. 3 pups 7 months. Gall evenings or Sun- Gay before noon, 2919 Wyoming. BEAGLE HOU ND—W ell broken; months’ -old pup; none better. _falm. BEAGLE HOU ’ND—Bonnelll, 9600 8. Broadway, BIRD Pere: 64006 Derby, ne ae ——— ee vid. wateh dogs, dog. both sexes: | chatm- BEAGLE ~ broke, &300 also 5- Call J207 fe “119 Virgini L: oO months old: cheap. BIRD Dor r~Female; ~ § months ‘old: and white spots. _ 4252 Labadie. BIRI) DOGS TRAINED—TI have | been breaking and correcting faults in bird dogs for 14 years; boarding and stud dog service. Write me. W. F. Batron, Route | _¥, Columbia, Mo, ee BOSTON BULL PUPPIES—selling out, | _ $25 ai and up. Si dney 4232 1316 Arsenal BOSTON TOY BULL PUPPIES—4201 W. | _ Ne SB Se SPI oa reece eed BOSTUN BULL PUPS—Neat!y marked; | house broken: reasonable. “4644 Maffitt. | BOSTON TERRIER—3 months old, well __ marked, 2812 | Lafayette. BOSTON TERR.ERS — sa watcb here; sensibly eeioea black (c) prices; | “F3: 36 re ve. | ¢ "9g BOSTX NT TERRIER. PUPPIBS——Pedigreed, & months" old; good ones. 78: TE RRIiE ‘RS—Male pedigreed; .sma)! size BOSTON weeks, right av. ET BOSTON TERRIER | seal, pedigreed. onita. BU L. L, BOSTON pit bull, 1 year old, S538 Natural Bridge. 3 BOSTON TEKRIER PUPPIbS—Males. fa- males: yy marked: eligible to rexis- tration, 4344 Arsenal. ie RR aide 2 BOSTON TRMRRIERS——Male, 3 months’ old; pedigreed. 3207 Easton. Bomont 2105. (c) | _ ——$—— —————— -_ _— — BOSTON TERRIERS—Male and female; | } from champion stock; perfect mar kings. | | puppies, 4 20 En- PU P—3 months’ old ; Cabany 6391J. 6314 | oS c99 | TERRI MAR PUPS—And beautifully masa wed. fc) 3S1o_ Shenandoah. mans BOSTON TERRIER PU PS—Beauties: “ ped- igreed: Sverel proven bitches: reason- able. 402 North Market. eee BOSTON TE RAE Rt—Male, Liberty Mega- | zine prize winner, pedigreed pup. JYVGO | Greer, Pa = large assort marked: from @ to ba! very reasonabic. 3417 ~~ = ment: nicely months: pedigreed: N. 9th OL Se By mT NS our specialty: riers, in fact fitisa of any breed you want, see 5175 Easton. _ ae BOSTONS —Yes; Plegee'’s ~ ‘Tommy renter aga!n: won in his cless at Chi- cago do show: he has won his classes at St. Loufs, Memphis, Fort Wayne and Chi clga; his sire is the renowned ohampion Kinegway Tommy Disturber. Tommy or- menter is now offered at stud to ap- proved bitches only. Plegges 6175 Easr- ton, Sa TR Dae ‘s a fe) | BRINDL HM BUL lL—Pups: 2% months oild.| — 1S Nebraska ay. ic) PU PS—Three. Lindell 1844 oig.,. collies, hig? us. foe ter- | CiASS UO Pleggas. | ic Tor- | Vandeventer ar. PUP—7 waskes 1802 Lafa- | yette. BU L L, De i Yo) Ing male; ea p, 510 8. Ewing. ae LL “TERE IERS—2 months old stosk: cheap. 6408 Helen, county. BULL TERKIBR PUPS—Most yal wateh de- OM eR: “h 2436 “live (cD) TK KRIERS—House hest on earth; cheap. 13th, good watch dog: | fine wuards: dogs 4232 N. rear. Cc ATS—And kittens angora. fluffy ‘coated ) Persians, $7 to $10. 2336 Olive. (cP) A4TS——At estud: registered and pedigrees; ye Class color-bred egilver Persian: Lon | Ivan. Chinchilla, Silver Viko, Shabed 8il- ver: Tamerlane l) Argento, the winning : Mmoke: a!l proven sires: see ) S10. | 20 approved queens. Walnut Manor Cat- tery, S232 Hediamont, St. Louis, Mo. Pr. Pine Branch; phone Coifax 0. lawn Sigel sea SI arate c How CHO wWw—Vear and a hal cheap. 4240) Pelmar. old; AD. set _fe COLLIM PUPPIBS—-5 weeks old: $12 ree $15; aleo two pups 5 months old, 621) so Rado ym, _ Rivers! de 2617J, 7 DAC ASH ND pC PPies— “heap. W you 2) a s* te setters. Olive st. ‘ English subject registration: Boston tgerver; buagi+ hounus, Morrison, Mo., Dr. Baue Ferguson 277 rae i | (ec >) DOUS BOARDE!* Geraldine and St. ported female police sale: Visitors welcome. al Pet Shop. 24330 ( —. -_ — — moainters, ee ee ee ee ee ‘Bohiser- w ald Kennels Charlies Hock rd.: im- = also male, for “hiney 2701. (o®®) pups and Dodier, trade $14! = dogs; broke. — 2228 on —Will tom or puUInD gun. Maer lew! dy wl, Ato ENGI! is 4 WW Fl als YN Ske ~ TIER Pt! Pa-—fA Woks Arthur, icd War dsviile. Mi hone As ‘SOR. an (7) ENGLISH SETTER PUPS—3 montha old; > cent L.lewellln, papers. . rigmhton ‘Tenn. ee 3 NGLISH RL ly 7 lm iG P u’ PPIES—E ." ~ King Arthur's White Luke; oe =t. Louls etud aoa. a2 HU, ti. uner, Beni i Thi. LN CFL, Ist 1 Bt, Pt See whi proven brood matron, li. tomer, Rex ud. Ti rox TERRIER ip or months old; deau- | ~tifully marked, reasonable. 7514 ‘Maeon reed :_cyeger | Rae Tonon PLPPIES—Cheap, 23374 i -houteau ay. POX TERRIER | 1424 Obear. FOX HOU \D—4 months old: Michbind. FOX TRAE DOG—Lost ; all Vietor 2264M ogl FOX ERRIER PUPS—New ly: sensibly. priced. 2 rox gee BEAGLE “HOUNDS—fl =. clase; ly and well broken: pup of all breeds. When writing state exantly what vou desire. then 1 can rs you fall partteware in first jetter. - ip ©. QO, stamp for prompt ais and Bolts ‘agp Bon = Kennels. Mokntes, ot FRENCH POODLE—3900 North Marker: Inq ul re fer a%- Cherry, ’, trade for German police dog. ~~ “PL PPIES—Males, $8. cheap. 1701 “male: called or 3547 &. uf recelved (c99 'GRBEA T PEKIN ESE- POINTER | POINTER. L734A |_ Forest 696. | POs VLE | POODLE | PUPPIES- } PUPPIFS i - SETTER pfxOU NG GERMAN REAGLE tS weeks. on en Lintemen road, 2 houses ‘unl f Manchester road. Se ae _——~ ne ee ANIMALS Dogs and ¢ Cats F For Sale ae ee eee FRENCH POOD __uindell 1579J. GERMAN I Mc Donald, SF ee ee eee Sam ES popies and females. 341 ucas Ss) | 11 Lux ee PULICE PUPPInS—Dr. 19 Hampton Park, See, Jos. (c) | GERMAN POLICE female, : a senaneres. Colfax it 4545 GERMAN POLICE DOGS—Puppies. from all registered dogs with extra good Jine- age; Write for pictures and c _aree's. — ——— ee ee oe oe Culpaugh iKenne!s. Saxman. Kan. ne. 3. nthe: -“* Lexington - (c2) opy of pedi. ot GERMAN POLACH DOG—Imperted 1 year | eld: wonderful house broke: able, digree; I wonderful watch 417¢ 6 Delmar Di. a GET rea] pleasure out of your Police Stee best of by havine them ences furnished. Scheele’s sot, trained; At stud. thoroughly tr monins Tie : Prince was the on! gee m Ft. Louig field tria! nN’ 28 many points as th Roadview Kenne! Station. on St, Louis and ¢ a I) ANF PT! _R. Mever A7T68R oa ee ee et RE « oo. Se ote’ rE IN cow— Pine: priee Monday morning between 9 ‘\. Broadawy HOT ND—Broke tent, 9xilt. HoU NDs—c ‘oon vears old, $45. Lou! sg. IRISH SETTER PU PS— Age eligibie to register mev er, LF for rabbits: 2645 Rutger. and ido Ni i¢ flat rear Female: puples: shy PPKINESES—Puos: Rrown dors, 14 stock. Mi! aw tir t *hest nut st, PEKING ESE—~at Lee, San Nee pions: also _ Bale. Ty ler mun: Nis Pelkiness (hin sire stud: | Mo.., 4a PERSIAN KITTENS—-Pedigreeé Address Mrs. est North tabby, alaw ori unge Potter, pd tabby. ' Ww Th Vv i) le. Jean ¢ PUPS Wei! Chouteau "le r io proken. POLN’ TER PUPS—% etore in St. Lou's: ferrets, monkeys, mice. Angora. cataloqrue. Ship avery where. 233: 36 Olive st. RABKBIT Hat “pD— ~{;oo0d : dog: b th RABBIT fou NDS old: $10 to $25 , Tenn, /RAT TE RR ITKeR—Biack and ta old, So. 1236 N. Kingsh'e Forest THILI. SCOTCH ¢ “OT, aii If Doc years old: lots rece cu nea fa ne y¥ one = @ é) ruarantes | &726 From ™ » V ery $60. Ss é SE T TTS CRS Broke and ¢ 4 months’ old, 6808 W, STi yr ING 20 years’ _@doreement, — SPI T7—Pups: nels; beautiful partl y* x Gs experience and onaldson, “most alert, specimens. ™ yy RK wLrON regtsiration. ‘ TOY BLACK Beauties, 1546 ty KRIE RS ~ Sem pie. a TAN Vall ‘a @V., markinves. 3 montbs Way. : TO GIVE ©] Box (‘ LIES mr gistered nuniber pups eilaible to femaie: 4 be seen |W HITE Queen: three of her © males. 1 dogs must prices vers reasonable, quality of the stock; with each do«. _Plegges’ o1F BIRD bOGS Wwra— Fall siooting. Wm. Arney, STU D—Or for sale. Black Mask. fee $15. 3417 AT STU D—English ‘bulldogs: Hervules FEtil [ump: Axbridge Maater. lit to le cConFr) resistr: AT ©”). H (i;eT man police reg! stered three prizes 1024 show. Mayer, 3311 Osa. AT STU D—BOsSTON ity Ch. Rattler King Ch, (h. Out fer Sport, Ch. Hea geant, Ch. Tiny King. Beg perial King, Therpe’s FPoasco, and two more coming champ er’s Blink a young son of Rliink: Who Knows Me, the AT &TUb Radantal: mport St. TEKRIE at the Kansas State fair show, of dogs N Boston, and pieced best upa for sale by these Vorth Side Kennels. 3417 THE Biue Grease Farm Ken Kr.. Dept. C. offer for aale: pointers. fox and cat hound deer |,ounds., rear and lien hotnds, varmin Oh ‘® St. 6 N. 8th, East eal re: old: Kennels, Sia ana young stock Call bred sale: ob urs bred, 1] weeks: black and w alter thor: es e od. Call rea sonab!] Je trained: on Mane hester rd STL D—Four ‘ards and photos: Bohme -r- Wald. Ken scoring as Lia! fin. oe og tow ; Pe ansylvan la. a 4 cai! us for ai ‘gains; 36 hippies, Septe: mver. renaible dally. Complete li ine of dox collars, lusive small animal | pizza, nigeons. Persian kittens. ach, N. G. PU P— oan tr a ON etre > Frank Blea ir, Chi ‘Al. s¥ard and field broken: watchfui, EI igi ble Wells ston, ITOY FOX TERRIER—Thor: ougnbred: ’ ol T. : hh away % _fine kittens. * ‘37 Post-Dispatch. W hitethoerne $7 2124 months’ Pekinene, ‘Bendix Lou Vietor 400: 3. Colo. nachine and | dog: reason. | - Prige aine y Ter et Q | 12 BC Or- lz av erage dor. ti ocat ed} icago. hard roads. (ehO) 3—Pedi gree 15 weeks _Pd, Apply | 708) = {eo ; new | low. and ll, a Loy Fed bone. 4 | St. j 6 mon tha: Alex Geiger, Becke- | face; fine | onable. Ben- | ‘male: also pedigree | LjoT Su. Bills by cham- tor j te) d brown Dan- ’ (a) > st... ne, {e) | Monday. {ci | r : in State: ington, champton | to ; | Ts ‘real wert each. 27) | ~ gtanch- rs: cLaran, Pa 14 M Ir. Marlens. worth $7 sell: ic) must ©) a 2506 gray; Diedelsheim ex ‘elient at id pupples German, es rock road, Ai Grueter. Ck cD) | sure po of im trained: Prince Von he only pup eld trials in many Roadview {c9P) $35 each: Ss. Grand. ‘import ed; Grand. pedi. 2345 (eA 9) S. toaves;: — QP uppies: i, $5. dog of all: Sunday you'll (c98) ” Roston Fran- } ' one 1 San both Win- winners, at | st. Tyler | fey stved weekly: prices. m. cog foods | rabbits, white etc. ree | (epee) | iter bird- Maffitt. mo, £o poir ' ' | EE ‘Baby Chicks For Sale CHICKS—100 per cent re guarantecd ; 13th season; write fo rices. eid) Poultry Farm. g040. North’ “Market. __(s) CHICKS— Vigorous barred rocke, $8.50 per 300; mixed, $6.85. postpaid, deliv- | Ba _ered alive. Ozark Farms. Westvhalla. Mo. CHICKS—Mixed. $8: leghorns and an- conas, $8.50: reds “and rocks, S98. St. | Louls Chickertes, St. Louis. Mo. (oe) | 100 per cent iive de- | livery: barred rocks, reds, $9; white and silver wyandottes, buff orpingtons, white rocks, $10: order from this ad or write’! for frre catalog. Star Chick Hatchery. “Westphalia, Mo. ‘ail QUALITY CHICKS—Postpaid. 100 ieg- horna, $10: rocks. reds. anconas, orping- tons, wyandottes, $12: light brahmas, $15. Assorted, $7: catalog. Missouri Poultry _Farms, Columbia, Mo. _Anconas For Sale Ame) CHICKENS—34 ancona hens and pullets, | _ Brown stock: make offer. 3324 Salena. Game For Sale FT cN&—MSMeans Cuban or ~ Blue : Het te). elcel. #840 North Market. 2 hy _ Leghorns For Sale : CHICKENS—500 white and brown leg horns, 1 year old and young stock: also nurser Ww Aug. Schroeder, St. f _Peier, KE Ns—_3 April chiekens: breoede?: 44500 far i D0 w. leghbor# héns and 15 | one 1000 chick candy | chick broodar; team vf | horses all farm ing implements; 4 chick- en houses; TOx20; lease 245 years to run | tos on 40 acres farm near Olive St. rd. and (‘reve Coeur Take line; will seil cheap. Parkview 549R. a L, EuHORNE—: S00 heps and puilets: 90c _ Tiel \« aH40 ? North Marke 3 (ey _ “Orpingtons | For Sale |HENS—Buff orpin ngtons, $15 per dozen. Thi. ee re _Mre, _W. B, Mitche 1 Mt. Pulaski, Plymouth Rocks For Sale CHICKENS—Exhibition and Parks braod- to-lay barred Plymouth rock hens, pul- lets and cockere!ls. 1236 Waldron ayv., Bix City, fourth house north Olive PULLETS—Barred rock, 85c up: p; shipped On approval: also other varieties. rite for prices, Heidel Poultry Farm, 3940 _Nort Market. (c) Rhode Islands For Sale ees = RT. from Harold Tompkins’ Loener. Millstadt, Ti. x. Pigeons & Pet Birds For Sale BIRD CAGES—Larcest selections; lowest vrives: wholesale, retail. 2335 Olive (089) Heidel- 2 i (ec) singers. 3218 ee ee ee ee RED C OCKERELS—. Direct pen. Louls A .c) ~~ a ee eee CANAKIES—Singers, $4. 4649 bere av. CANARIBS—G ua ranteed Meramec, Riverside 2196J. (c99) CANARY BIRDS Wtd.—3213 Meramec. On. (c¥P) Riverside ?} singers aad a fe) CANARY RBIRD—Female: _cages. ST15A N. Spring. CANARIES—Fine singers; larxest” eo A kinds. a: 335. Oilve. st. (cB9) Cc “ae lies—Young singers and femeles; 115° Sutter. Cabeny %320M, G in ARIE S-—Good singers: rgesenable pric- ey. «all anv time, 2208 Tex nae ——— on ep eS CANARIES—Entire lot of 20 ae birds: cages: must sell, LOOG Sidney rear. — ee _—— — - ———— OE a eee ‘ANARTES—Hartz Mountain strain; sing- ers; $5. JSRG Ww ashington, — "ANARIES—Splendid young ng ‘2940 North Market. Lindell 3940. ‘AN ANI: ‘S—Fine roilers. mn f all - gr? young . singers: sell no doubtful arge _selection; real songsters. ¢ 2335 Olive, (abo) CANAR [hsS—Ovr singers 2 are cheaper. “De- 2335 Olive. cauge they sing jonger. £5 ic99) selec- sters. (c) we — = --- | MONEY 7 loan xy, of county ., OTODerTY. | MONE Y— Will FINANCIAL WE are planning to organize and. operate = aaa’ of” cleeee to merchand ie eal eee and electric appliances of all kin oe This — include melee. | £ nance company for time-parmer Have one store tn suecessful ofv - tM particular kind of, merce bandising, EpetsDieme ted maximum diseyunts am! are organ ONE ~~ yee develop such a system: would ba fatareat- j Ss000 , ed in hearing from those Interested finan: | ~. ciall¥ Im the development of this system. Box, _K- 313 Fost Disnat: “bh. 4 a — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE = ™OSEY ECKERT will bu acces a of trest. F0G Cen FARM + = Soa 7 yi 2, it4 wn Seventh. LUA NS—(in North St. - Lous Sy * evtene a especial. alt lowest raf suit. ae GUNDLACH N. Preadwar. READY MONKEI—We maki e and buy and second deeds, uA N. Chistnut, 1 ooo MONEY TO ILDAN=$ on city y Peal) _ estate. Box K-08 Post-Dispatch. MONBY TO LOAN—#$84000 ost 1? on real estate. Box K-370. ae ew ee eee _ Box K-370, Post: MONEY to loan on ae Coot? - a ~19 anewer in 24 hours in 410 Wainwright Bide. ‘ Ollee * 284 2. Ri is first cine “P) — eee | 812.008. e ho “a0 3 | MONEY “Wd, MONEY ‘ ‘deed trust by owners: will commmieaion ; ~. Post- ME 4 105 @ $5500 on sonia box oh, SON Py 1000 wher, on value B75 eter Groves. dhe JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. tb. lend $5000 ¢ modern South “Side property. _195, Post-3 MONEY TO re taew mi otiy and co county eatat For quickest resul t rates, see JOHN P. DOLAN REAL CO.. 8403 Manchester. _ ec) | MONEY Rew LOAN—lIf. you want to ot your real fas cae "TOENISKOETTE? R REALTY CO 5008 N. Broadway. Open Monday fat mings. _ fen) MONEY To! LOAN—$500, $1000. ~ $1500, $4000, 6000 and upward, at loWest of interest. P JI. KEEGAN BR. EZ. iy 212 Watt thats hig. _ Phone Olive 4458, dg. MONHY TO LOAN-—$100.000; "on un | BAYH clients biFote ing $3000. roved St. Louts real estate, at lowest | teterent: advance on rents; second deeds je real FR re 4 be of trust. JOHN §, BLAKE & BRO., | TY Co. 408 O1 “$15 Chestnut st. {os | QUARANT ERD Aa deeds NEY TO LOAN—Any amount of truat hadnt Pag ta city property da at & to B te per cent interest on 355. geal eatate security: #mall charges: ~ rivi- oo . S11 tlew and plenty of t civen it dastted: must '. oer oe ‘oe or tren ample descr’ ry rs 0, So propert 4 » Fine SR nh * weal r, Box K- —{c08 rance. v : ORO. oe WANSTRA POR tru a loa eee vs. - any on teatt hosaaen ac Dem on a yr “oh west liberal @lecount if outs one x K-4 SO eR ne tee Pane $3500 FIRST dead truest fo 331 Friseo Bidg. Olfve 1 a me Th \e su Post- -Diapate =| GEO IMM ai | BB pt ae or 6 PER CENT— a ON? Geode Son trust @ ma 6 ors eo A. WIS m. 21}. 1 First or goto bg south SAOESSEE REALTY CO. 3548 8. Grand. stones eae oneig fencing, aay y payments: Misnscas od. S17 A irate eas az. Ch Bidg. Entrance © e—— for sale Page. ect bon afirat fects ioe be0r © MONKY TO LOAN St. La ‘eul qatale a + ing loans. FCrats faALt oR Bb. CO 07 Chestnut, MONEY TO 70) AN Insums of $500 and $5000, on improved y wood lomalities. tig wy AU ay & SON REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut st, complete and MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate; | ov/bi°** prompt attention. STRODTMAN | 4. JAY ei uae 4 &- STRODTMAN, 3607 North; tornade inenreney Se each loan, . KORTE REALTY & 1 Olive 1437. Gilt-Edged First Mortgages: Call, Phone, are for List - A mourits $900 douvly by goes cit ** aTARANERED LAANS Merial notes ifn nations: S200, Sk 2 $2500, and $1‘ surance M, of trust wid a 4 $1300, 8 92400, A. weet Sy, SON REALTY CO, . 6 Chestnut st. SLX PER CENT | Goods of trust on eity improved Value two for ohe: title livery: O00 ‘due in Chestnat. CO... 8 61 CANARIES—Beautiful St. An ireasberg, cuaarnteed, trained, wonderful rollers: young singers: planta. 58254 Garfield CA NARIES—Singer s, femaies: cages and supplies. Maston TWatchery. 4904A Eaa- “ton av. CANARI“S—Hartz 3 fully developed males we ehip everywhere, 4) ve sr. CANA RIbNS—wWell- brea a and Andreasberg roliers; a bird with a sone. Kuaranteed: parrots and Det Orgs, cages and supplies; mail erders f!! maintain & canary hospitu:, buvv food in your hatchefy; neve _ Open Sunday a. im. * re In the Weet: & 5 ep you will ~ at nh Side - Bt: and se ed | : t 318 N. Sth #t. Ollve AUTOMOBILE LO ANS—-Any a . tf you want Broadway. Micke. ae (c99) MONEY TO LOAN DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th ST. E. co. 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. Money to lioan in lowest WE make and ye: 9d and 3d deeds. FR ANK, 712 Chestnut. J. WwW. sie $ Chouteau: loane veo palings vais Roo MONEY TO LOAN: © gf to lowest ratem o interest | CR. MILTE NBERGER, 14 N. Sth et. MONE ¥ TO. I-A -_—- tion, ences, bur & FRANKE p+? te Mn 9g 1008 Chestnut : st. MONEY | | ane ‘or our price Nea Sen NRA 4 704 Chestnut 2. MONKY prempt service; representative Phone Olive G7A47 , As (08) ANSWERS IN TWO HOURS Any amount, 6 per une: quick doi nme this; come direct: firsts and seconds, A on band; old SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST WM. 8S. DROZDA R. sums to sit on St. Louis or country real estate; {680 “$10,006; low4st_ rates f'eulte County roperty. nad commis . pinks | and county; ‘KEANE Dae ¢ (¢80) fitity "2" to te “only TO Ly ) AN s our —— 4 improved dward K. Love Realty Co. gp oe on first and ae deeds | iw a TER SCOTT GO., 805 Chestaut. anew er no pedd'tug: ho reliable firm: established F ie and. inanee Co., 1 CONFID DENTIAL LO ANS on at tome yeite furnt ane i oe Seutred adnt ie — wn te aio Central Rank Nag. TOG. Olive it ee to salaried turniture own wai unt Washingt ‘ JOUN A, Ww LTHRINS, ta Chestnut. Wit MAKE AND BUY First, Second and Third Deeds For quick service, Banking Interest, ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO. OLT N. Sth st. Tth floor, : ve 24 and Central Ot. ae fol 4), MONEY 414 to 6 PER CENT LOANED $185.200 LAST WEEK To loan in ably amount oh business or residence property with emall expener; nq deiay: no chbarae for repairs: can arrange part at any toterest — MONEY Tu LOA K. LOVE REALTY CO, igetrantenty. ra 104 Chestnut. St. ; (c99) Esta biinbert 18 Sed MONE = roe BR FORE ¢) LOSING : standard, Cred Ce., rae wanciaente THAT LOAN x a ned on eute car It Will Pay You pina ang Moraes. 831 To Get Our Rates and Terms MQNET ioar the Gontral ‘ A. i ef de. RRY AG CO. Mound City “aioe en Bide. CORRESPONDENT NEY T™ Provident Mutual ‘ i Phe Morris Pian, Life _ DenranCS Co. Jadustrial Cogn Gas Phong. Matn 2416. 5 hd 2 Chestnat. MONKY ¥ To LOA, —$ Ot STOCKS AND BoNDs CONSIDERED eafest Investment: investi | invited and encouraged | aalet avallability conwenent siweys at par. Box ¥- Post- Dispetch, LIBERTY ReN TDS hous rhe ‘ss marta value or Will loan full Vetus lest 8 per cong: rene yable $1 eae 0 .. rowed. oy and Industrial porte >. uu _Cheatnnt st. ) mocks AND wo A id. tpterus tional Text Beok, Mewy me st Anbe Walker-* ideo}, itet Ker. ton, Tri-Mtate Minine, " Mines dy. und other sat, . DEIRE’,. eu. t- men Ta ok Bids. -. ANE 4s 4.570. fem REMEDIAL syete or of tae OR. aD shares, | best price. bea ; Sea : : ax D> ~ era GONEY sovpiled | sa i | llwa hixet pags date period EDW. - vykiteana cnt, tive stocks. “WE Buy UN aarti ot ae AND "yk oe, ot a Sus Sra (lent, Geer i Aiee tote OMS abupaincnaatin A e me rene eee > ; on ra SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS i A t- A ae Baws - % by é Pir 2,000; perfect titles and ample ia-... : a% wert wa seeae + & yeti (92) ry > ¥ "ea: ry 4 = » ‘ x « > ~~ ao ee Shy provert See a a Pe ae ‘ ey e: Ae ' -

Page 6

- » , a” - 4 p z Ta + ie 7‘ Fs , sia ea * oF ee q 4 nats, oe ~ oS ~ 7% 3 de 4 - % Pe ra: +3 “ys mM * ae eee ts eee ni a ~.O Bw Kh > Ye REED ea tae ” “ 5 5 Ree! ~ : ne] + x Yo yee aes cr = ae OA y ie ay . : eS » a oa The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morn Nas ES ~& a ———E——EEEE7E~i™ ing and one other eveni ; x soa a a er re ee ee te De ps of s » ty Ie ee a BY et Pei tins, cae ° cae eS ten ¥ a we tee Kao 3 at 7 P > 7 tS Saat) +o Me 5 % “ 5 ‘es (n> FONT ¥ ra eos 4 ¥ ’ e f r 7 i g % » Va Cd ae ; b . : ‘ REPUBLANS IN FEAR OF ANEARLY CORN BELT FROST “Would Spell Disaster for Coolidge,’’ but the ’ Weather Bureau Is Un-| * able to Help Them. : —y- “WHY DID THEY WAIT TO PUT UP PRICES?” Question of Farmers Who ~ Se@Hand of Food Specu- - Jators in Advanced Quo- tations on Grain. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. publican leaders today were anx- fously studying the weather maps, and endeaoring to work out an average calculation of when frost might be expected in the Middlg West. Reports coming in from the Mississippi Valley have brought consternation to the Republican leaders and are to the effect that La Follette is making inroads upon their forces—in normally Repub- lican states. Increased prices for wheat have encouraged the Republican strate- gists but in the corn belt there is already a crop shortage and ex- perts say an early frost will spell disaster to the Coolidge cause. It is for this reason that re- course is being had to the Weather Pureau where little comfort is of- fered on the ground that the bu- reau does ont indulge in long- range forecasting. Without a frost, 1 3.—Re- 4 | y . Additional Real. Estate News | : : 7 IR. EMPLOVES GET” BiG SAVINGS DMDEND Many Members of Loan Asso- ciation Are Building or ~ Buying Homes. At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the United Railways Sav- ings and Loan Association iast week, a semiannual dividend was declared at the rate of 6 per cent interest per annum to accounts of stockholders as of record of Aug. 31, 1924, amounting to $71,000. This brings the total dividends paid for the past 12 months up to $13¢4,- 700, making a grand total of $487,- 000 that has been paid to members of the association since it was or- ganized nine years ago, The asso- clation never has paid jess than 6 per cent interest compounded semi- annually, and has paid a dividend every six months. The 5369 members are employes of the United Railways Co. and Coolidge has a chance, is the slo- gan, while an early frost wil! wows | to the advantage of La.Follette or | Davis. ; Senator Smith W. Brookhart 7 Towa was a Washington visitor to- day. Reports brought here by him | and other visitors from the West all tell of increasing La Follette girength. The Iowa Senator, who is believed to be giving quiet en- cduragement to the La Follette cause, was significantly silent on the Coolidge issue. The Senator is | devoting himself fervently to his own campaign and says there is keen interest in his section evi- denced by the innumerable meet- fngs which the farmers are hold- fing. Senator Brookhart said he had addressed 130 of them, while he had declined initations to ad- dress 200 more because of lack of time. Why Not Long Ago? The La Follette forces deny the fnecreased prices for wheat or corn will affect the political situation fn the Mississippi Valley States. . They say their reports are to the effect the farmers are saying that, if the food speculators can gamble wp the prices of grain now, why didn’t they do it long ago. Sena- tor Brookhart jolns with the avowe La Follette peoplke in be- Heving e rise in the price of wheat and corn will not affect the political results. The. forces of organized labor supporting La Follette and Wheel- er are concentrating their offensive arcinet Charlies . Dawes in the Middie West. The recent speech of Duwes in Milwaukee, where he Gescribed La Follette as a dem- agogue, is regarded as inviting at- tention to Dawes, regarded by the Progressives as the weakest spot in the Republican armament. Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, before leaving for New York to- night to confer with President Sam- uel Gompers, said: “The circus performance of Gen. Dawes is making votes for La Fol-* lette, though, of course, that is not what Dawes is trying to do. His _ Condemnation of every Progressive | feature as ‘Socialistic’ shows his utter ignorance of political philos- ophies and his complete determina- tion to protect big business to the limit. Being connected with one of the powreful banks of Chicago, this is natvral.” Movement for Davis. An aggressive movement in sup- port of John W. Davis, the Demo- @ratic candidate, has been started under the leadership of William B. Wilson, former Secretary of Labor. An organization known as the “Davis Congressional Col- leagues Club” has ‘been formed foP the purpose of calling attention toy the splendid record of the Congress in which Davis served. It is made up of former members of that Con- gress. . The leaders of the club are Gen. Ss Sherwood of Ohio, a veter- of the Civil War, and Major Charlies M. Stedman of North Caro- lina, a Confederate veteran, who ere the oldest living members of Congress and who served in the .House of Representatives with Davis. Two former chairmen of the Democratic National Commit- tee, who also served with Davis in are vioe chairman of the club, namely Cordell Hull and George White. James Cox, Demo- cratic date for the presidency | 1920, is a prominent member the club. . Davie, during his Congres- service,” eald Wilson members of their families. The purpose is to assist members to acquire homes of their own, in which the association has been very successful, having placed 1558 members in thelr own “homes, and by the plan of operation enabled one stockholder to do business with another and divide the profits among themselves. With the profits earned and cred- {ted to the stockholders, together with the stockholders’ monthly de- posits or savings, many members reach the objective where they are in. a position to pay the down money on a home. At a\special meeting of stock- holders Tuesday, the ¢apital stock will be increased from $8,000,000 to $9,000,000. This will make the second million dollars in author- ized capital stock that has been voted in the past 12 months, which is occasioned by the big demand for homes from employes of the United Railways Co. and others who desire to start saving for this purpose. At the recent annual stockhold- ers’ meeting of the United Railways Savings and TLoan Association the foliowing directors were chosen for the ensuing year: Martin Arhelger, Thomas Benish, William L. Bri- zius, Walter E. Bryan, William P. Cushman, F.. C. Irwin, John MM. Jaas, Robert J. Richardson, John Rippen, Paul B. Rippetoe, Law- rence D. Simon, James Stewart, George Thomson, E. P § Walsh, Frank A. Wilson. Walter E. Bryan is president and Robert J. Rich- ardson secretary and treasurer. om eee Cee eee front as a leader in the important tasks that developed when the na- tional government broke away from the reactionary influences of the Taft and Cannon regime and Assumed progressive and agressive- ly constructive force under. Demo- cratic leadersip. Davis and Legislation. “He took an active interest in workmen's compensation legisla- tion and assisted in securing the passage of the measure through the Sixty-second Congress. It passed both houses but too late to sven get into conference. At the beginning of the Sixty-third Con- gress he re-introduced the com- nensation bill, H. R. 21, with cer- tain amendments and made an argment in favor of the measure on June 27, 1913. “In the Sixty-second Congress he prepared the final draft of the. anti-injunction and anti-consrir- acy features of the Clayton anti- Tnust bill for presentation to the committee. On May 14, 1912, he made an extended speech in which he dealt exclusively with the anti- injunction features of the bill. "On wey, 4 9, 19812, he made a speech in Congress defending the merits of the bill to provide trial hy jury n contmpt cases where the alleged contempt dd not occur in the immediate presence of the eourt and made a strong legal ar- gument.sustaining the constitu- tionality of the measure.” RAIL LABOR BOARD ACTS TO AVERT STRIKE ON PENN ROAD By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Action taken by the United States Rai)- road Labor Board todav may result in staving off a threatened strike of the telegraphers of the Penn- fylyania railway. Upon learning that a committee of the road’s telegraphers had voted unanimous- ly to take a strike vote as the out- come of a wage fight, Chairman Ben W. Hooper immediately called a session of the board, at which it will be decided to assume juris- diction of the dispute. — The ground upon which juris- diction was assumed was the same as that upon, which the board re- rently assumed jurisdiction of the wage dispute between Western lines and their engineers and fire- men, that a strike would result in tying up transportation. .The board set Sept. 22 for a hearing in the telegrapher’s case. BE. J. Manion, head of the rafi- way telegraphers, informed the board that the committee had unanimously voted to call a strike subject to his approval. The board cited for appearance at the hear- ing representatives of the road’s telegraphers’ committee, of which J. B. Hindmarch of Troy, Mi., is chairman. While the telegraphers’ dispute is said to mainly concern itself Bile work on the judiciary commit- | Where his outstanding lega) Peught him rapidly to the with wages and rules, the question of recognition of the union also ts involved, T $265,000 SALES REPORTED BY _ ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Company report the following sales aggregating $266,900. For the account of Elias Rosen, 741 Interdrive avenue, | 6-family apartme building of five rooms and sun Parlorfeach and garage for four cars, sold to Meyer Wasser- man, who purchased same for in- yestment. For the account of the Modern Realty Company, 3207 Hal- liday avenue, four-family flat of three rooms, kitchenette and break- fast room, sold to A. E. Blackmore, who was represented by the Doer-. flinger Realty Company. For the account of E. B. Phelps, 5787 Kings- bury boulevard, two-family apart. ment building of six and seven rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, sold to a client of Stanley Epstein Real Estate Co. For the account of J. F. Kelleher, 4456 Shaw avenue, four-family flat building of fqur rooms and kitchenette each, tile bath, hardwood floors, sold to Har- ry W. Becker, who purchased same for an investment. For the account of Jos. T. Gudermuth, 2816-26 Lyon street, wt flats of two and three rooms, sola to a client of the Stan- ley Epstein Real Estate Co. Sold for the account of J. P. Newell and BB. J. Devlin, 50 foot lot on the north side of Chamberlain avenue, just East of Goodfellow avenue, sold to the Alco Investment Com- nanny, "ho wih improve with a4 four-family apartment building. For the account of Anton Loddeke, 6327 Delmar avenue, six-family apart- ment building consisting of five rooms and stun parlor each, tile bath, hardwood floors and steam heat, sold to Julius Block, who was represented by the Welsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. For the account of Anna WD. Andris, 7232 Dale ave- nue, residence of nine rooms, sold to Wm. H. 8S. and Julla McCarthy. For the account of P. and L. Her- so@, 4062.54 DeTonty street, four. family flat building consisting of 3 “ooms, bath and furnaces, sold to Martin and Kate Thesz, who pur- ehared same for investment. The firm ®l*o sold for the account of Mars Realtv Companv, 229 feét of ground on the *outh side of Palm street, east of Clara avenue sold to the Ada Biidirne and Investment Company, who will improve same ‘vith four-family flat buildings of 4 and 5 rooms esch. -For the ec. eount of the Medern Realty Com- "any, 3147 Hall'idsv avenue, four- “amillv flat building of 4 rooms and en parlor each, tile bath, hardwood ‘Ioors ard steam heat, sold to John Halm. For the account of the Mo4. ern Realty Company, 813115 Osceols etreet, four-family flat buildine of three rooms and kitchenette each, ‘tle bath, hardwood floors, eald to Wdaward J. Keane, who purchased same for investmert. For the ae- ‘unt of Jos. T. Gudermuth. 2111 Vorth Tenth street. single flat of *‘hree and fovr rooms, seol4 to Mar- eet Reerltvy Comnanv. Sold far a “Iient 4507 and 4511 Parkview pla-e two four.familv flat buiWitnes con. eisting of 4 rooms and kitchenette each, tile bath, hardwood floors and “team heat, to Emma Stockmann, who purchased @are for invert. ment. For the aracconnt of Emma Stokmann, 6622 Tin'versitv Drive. four.family apnertment buildine of “ive room« and eun rarlor each. tile hath, hardwood floors, steam heat, "leo warage for four cars, sold to a client. LOTS ANN HONISES eat RY HEMM*LMANN-SPACKLER CO. Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Es. tate Co. announce the following cales for the week: To Fred Frewer, a2 block of vround, frontine 248 feet, 6 Inches, on the south line of Loughborouch *venue, between Vermont and Ala. bama, for the agcovnt of Jocenh EF. Strobel. to a client of Tuther Sf. “ampbell a 12.ro0om residence at 7546 Halliday avenve, fdr the ac. ‘ount of Martin Felihauer: to Dr. ™ugene Broker, a lot 90 feet bv 175 “eet on the sovth line of Haw. ‘horne boulevard. east of Compton. ‘or the account of E. R. Hamill; to “red Frewer, a lot 45 feet bv 115 feet on the east line of Second “treet. for the account of Helen “erhmitz: to John Lonearic, a 12- ‘oom house at 189% Kennett Place. “or the account of the Hazz?rd es. “ate: to Mamie Fong, 1709.99 % “hovteau avenue. stores and flats, "or the account of Georgwe C. Priteh. “rT: to William Schnchardat, 2211 Cherokee street: to Gerard Strode. °8°R to 2822 Bernard street and 506 ‘o 610 South Ewine avenue, seven S-room recidences, for the account of Stacy y. Cooner; to Meyer Levin, °332.24.36 Franklin avenue and S8i4 ‘Oo 924 North Jefferson Avenue for ‘he account of Touts Weremann, "nd to Fritz Spindler two lot's front. ‘ng 61 feet on the east line of Olivia venue by a depth of 150 feet, for ‘he account of A. Mrazek. SONTRARTS FAR SALE NE HAME CLOSED BY ALBERT TERRY Albert T. Terry & Co. reports having closed contracts for the sale of 5165 Lindell boulevard, the home Benjamin Gratz, to Howard Stephens, of.the Johnson, Stemhens tnd Shinkle Shoe Co. The house is 1 Colonial 16.ro0om dwelling, hot. water heat, 6 bathrooms, ha-dwood "loors throuchout, very large liv. ‘ne room on the first floor, sun “oom extending off of it, and sleep- ne porch on second floor. The lot includes 100 feet, side drive, garage or several cars. A picture of the “ouse was published recently i ‘he Post-Dispatch. The company also reports having “losed contracts whereby Henry RBoeckeler, president of the Boeck. cler Lumber Co. purchased lot.four ~“f the new St. Louls Country Cinb \ddition, containing two acres rua “ing from the Price road west t6 “he east Country Cinb drive, from Meserse. Tom Rennett and Perry Francis. Mr. Boeckeler expecta to ‘rm prove the lot very shortly. Also s")d 1495 feet on the weet side of University Lane facine down Cael "venue, and having a depth of 159 "eet to Broovinges Park. The lot ‘wes gold for the account of Harry Steirbreder. president of the Ful. ‘on Tron Works, to Morris H. Ro. senthal. VANY INDMPIES REPCIVEN ON TRIPS TO FIQRIDY rr. N. Hickman & Co., 408 Olive pr treet. report that they are receiy- ne more inquiries regarding their September trips to Florida than for Phas aquired 150 BUILDING PROGRAM FOR RUSSELL PARK Erection of Many Apartments and Bungalows Being Planned. Construction calling for an out- once in Russell Park, it was an- nounced yesterday by S. C. Hardin, general manager of the Security Guarantor Realty Co., subdivision owners. Sixteeri apartment buildings are to be erected on Miami street, 11 double by E. O. Wells, and 5 sin- gle apartments by the French Con- tracting Co. These buildings will be of high order of construction. A to*al of 30 bungalows is to be erected. John Gilbane will build five buildings of this type on Tho- lozan, F. S. Devereux will build five on Oleatha and the Johnson Construction Co., 10 on the west side of Russell place either on Fairview. Potomac or Oleatha stree*. The Caldewey Construction Co. has five 5-room bungalows and one 4-family apartment under con- struction, while others already have broken ground or perfected plans for buildings of these types. A. W. James is building a 5-room bungalow on Park avenue, and Al- bert A. Kuhn one on Tholozan. The sewer system of Russell Park will be completed in its en- tire*y in 10 days, and the sidewalks within the next 30 days, according to Hardin. The Riley Contracting Co. and the Reed and Steuver Co., respectively, have’ the contracts for this work. Cons*ruction of water and gas mains, as well as stree's, will be started within the next 90 days, Hardin announced. The Security Guarantee Ca, has met with notable success in the sale of Russell Park, only a sprink- ling of the lots remaining unsold in this addition, due, perhaps to the fact that the subdivision is sit- uated only two blocks west of Grand boulevard and only five plocks south of Tower Grove Park or-Arsenal street, on Russell place. Russell place will be built through first, thus forming main artery from Arsenal street to Gravois avenue for many who will travel Russell place to avoid the conges*ion of Grand boulevard in reaching Gravois avenue. BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES SOLD BY YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON Tre Yeckel.Feydt-Earickson Real- ty Co. reports the sale of two modern brick bungalows at 6243 and 6255 Marmaduke avenue for the pPecount of Julius A. Franke, a builder, of Clifton Hetghts. Franke feet additional ground {n the same block and will build several houses. The company also reports the fol- lowing sales: Brick ‘cottage, 65190 Idaho, for John and Mary Miller to Tom and Frances Kelan, represent- ed by the Doerflinger Realty Co.; frame cottage, 4165 Concordia, for Roy Van Dyke, executor, to Ernes- tine Fischer, represented by the J. M. Smith Realty Co.; brick cottage, 1943 Semple avenue, for Joseph and Mary Varey to Anna Giese; brick cottage, 4339 Beetheven, for A. J. and Emma Shumate to Ralph F’. Meng. CONVENTION TO MARK OPENING OF KNITTING MILLS FACTORY The annual sales convention of the United States Knitting Mills will be held here tomorrow, Tues. fav and Wednesday, in connection with formal opening of a new fac- tory fwhich the company has es- tablished, in bulldings owned by Washington University, at the northeast corner of Beaumont street and Locust boulevard. The com. pany has other plants at Reading, Pa., and New York. The ‘St. Louis factory was established to handle trade west of the Mississippi Riv- Louls A. Pierce, president of the organization expects the St. Louls factory to employ approximately 350 persons. Sales representatives of the com- pany from all sections of the Unit- ed States will arrive tomorrow. There will be a style-show in con- nection with a dinner and dance at Hotel Coronado, Tuesday evening. G. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO. SELLS RESIDENCES AND FLATS The George F. Bergfeld Realty Co. reports an active demand for homes of all sizes, having recently sold the following properties: At 725 Harvard avenue, two-story brick residentc, to Stephen F. Need. ham; 6195 Kingsbury, home of ten rooms and three baths, Skinker Road and Kingsbury. sold to the Gamma Omicron of Sigma Nu As- sociation, for account of Harry 8S. Wheeler; lot 9 of block 10 of Ames Place, fronting 50 feet on the south line of Waterman avenue to a'client yof the Bush-Burns Realty Co. for Clarence H. Tevis; 782 Aubert ave. nue, a single flat of five and six rooms, to Willlam N. Adams for a client of J. J. McMenamy Invest. ment & Real Estate Co.: 6954 Am. hersat place, two-story brick rest. dence to Dr. Charles M. Bauman, sold for a client of the Butts Real- ty Co. \ PROPERTY SALES REPORTED BY WENZLICK REALTY CO. The Wenzlick Real Estate Com. pany report the following sales for the week: 3913 Westminster place, ten-room residence, for P. W. Con. ley to O. C. Ladendorff: 5758 Wisa avenue, bungalow, for Rufus Smith to W. M. Hudgins: 5232 Steffens avenue, cottage, for Albert Cc. Smart to Richard Mart: 2717 Mack. land avenue, brick restdGitce, for Hamm and heirs to Frank Meyer: vacant lote tn Art HIll Térrace, two lots. in, Art Hill Place near Oak- land avenue opposite Forest Park, for Art Hill Terrace Realty Co. to many years. Many 8t. Louis men have invested.in Florida tm the last year. 'D. Gelean; vacant lot on Belle Glade avenue for George Stumpf to William Haffner. lay of $30,000 is to be launched at} the | HARTWIG-DISCH'NGER CO. REPORTS MANY SALES The Hartwig-Dischinger Realty Co., report the following sales for the week: For Jimmie Jones and wife, to William F. Van Luik, a 5-5 room, new modern flat in Lee-Mar Addi- tion, at 4857 Marim avenue, for Wm. Tomek“ to Mr. Kermicle, two lots on Jennings road; for Johanna Fahrenkrog to Fred H. Schlueter and wife, a 6-room residence, 4245 Pleasant street; for the Haueisen estate to Frank Podolski and wife a T-room residence, 3123 Rauschen- bach avenue; for Amos J. Schaper and wife to Henry B. Brockgreiten and wife, a single flat, 3510 Barrett street; for Lena M. Schmidt to Sam Turapana and wife a single fiat, 2527 North Twentieth street, for Henry Olms and wife to Otto Kieff- man and wife, a 4-room cottage, 3935 West avenue; for Augusta Luhmann to Adam Lada and wife a cingle flat, 1107 Tyler street; for Theo. J. Kayser and wife to George H. Brandhorst, a @-room residenc®, 4256 DeSoto avenue: for the Lindell Fair Grounds Realty & Investment Co., to Stanilaus Bronokowski a 50- foot lot on the north line of Kos- euth avenue in Lee-Mar' Addition: for Otto R. Ritscher and wife to Fred N. Wolf a 6-room residence. FA21 Union boulevard; for H. B. Platte and wife to James Kerdy and wife a S.room bungalow, 4646 Al- eace avenue: for B. C. Yorg and wife to Tony Queroli and wife, a 4- room cottage, 1613 Semple aventie: for the Albers Estate to a client of the Preisler Realty Co., investment property, 1210.12 Benton street; for a @Ment to O. M. Anderson, a lot in HWi-Pointe: for a cient to Alma Heim and B. C. Yorg and wife, a 4.4 room flat in Lee-Mar addition, 48235 Farljn avenue; for Fred Kir- eher Jr., to a client of the Wenzlick Realty Co., a 4-4 room flat in Lee- Mar addition: for Fred Kicher Jr. to a client of Bull Smith Realty Co., a 4.4 roém flat in Lee-Mar addl- tion, 4838 Kossuth avenue. MANY SALES REPORTED BY WILLIAM AND J. STECK William and J. Steck, realtors, 5963 Easton avenua in Greater Wellston report sales, loans and leases as follows: 4244 Maryland avenue, 11 room modern residence for Mrs. Jane Wiggins to a client for an invest. ments 6952 Highland avenue for Ed- ward Il. Dougherty to a client for a home; 5352 Romaine avente, 4 and 5 room brick flat for Frank G. Tucker to a client for an invest- ment; 5973-75-77 Theodosia avenue, 6-family flat for J. A. McLaughlin -old to a client for an itnvestment; property on Carson road, 5-roo bungalow for Norman W. Miller sold to a client for an investment; many lots sold in Glen Echo Heights, McNamee Heights, Pine Lawn, Longwood Park, S. St. Louis, for building purposes. Loans amounting to $25,000 reported by the firm. Five new stores have been leased long before completion of the buildings, for butcher and grocery shop, beauty and barber shop, needlework shop 1485-87.89.91-.92 Goodfellow avenue. also 5800 BaAston avenue, rooms upstairs have Seen teased for office and studios, doc. rors and musicians. Old Suburban Garden sold. All buildines wrecked, and disposed of. Property plated off in lots, and getting ready to build flats and bungalows. SALES REPORTED BY OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. The Ola Orchard Bank Realty Co. reports the following sales sin-e Aug. 15: 4220 Exeter avenue, seven. room house for Emella Schulte to M. G. Berg; lot on Oakwood avenue fof Lulu T. Lytel to Frank A. Plart on which he will build a new home: 210 Portland terraee, eight-room house to George Weber, property having been owned by Evelyn Par- son; 313 Fairlawn, seven-room brick house for George Torlina to William F. Linke, who is moving here from Little Rock, Ark.; five.room ‘Dutch colonial house on Clark avenue to H. J. Hasafurther: 710 Suffolk ave. nue for H. Hartry to W. E. Mor.- gan; 141 Old Orchard avenue, sev- en-room house for A. H. Broemser to H. H. Curry; 5-room house at 420 Greeley to John Menne: five- room bungalow at 933 Tuxedo to A. H. Goette; five-room Dutch colonial bungalow on Edwin avenue in Glendale to Gearge Hironimous of the Tate Motor Co.; five.room bun- galow at Oakwood and Summit ave- nues to a client. ARCHITECTS TO ERECT $300,000 BUILDING The Weisels-Gerhart Real Es. tate Company report the sale ‘of lot ~00 feet by 180 feet on the north side of Pershing avenue, beginning 16) feet east of Clara avenue, to Saum Bros., architects, for the ac- count of John W. Thompson. The site will be improved with a two and partly three-story bulld-. ing, which will contain 10 stores and open gallery on the first floor, with a staircase to 25 studios and office sultes on the second floor. The exterior will be in semi.glazed buff brick and colored terra cotta. The rear of the lot will be improved with a hall 75 feet by 150 feet, con. nected to the main building. The cost of the ground and bBulldings will represent an invest. ment of approximately $300,000. Al- bert G. Blanke Real Estate Co. rep. resented Saum Bros. in the trans- action. J. S. BLAKE & BRO. SELL THREE FLATS John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. report the following sales: 1812-12A Temple place a 5 and 6- room modern single flat; for Mra. Anna Kettering to Joseph Golliber; 2619.21A North Ninth street, 4.fam- ily flat of three rooms, for Sam Rothmas to R. H. K. Kirk: 6931.31A Minerva ing of § and 6 rooms, for Mary E end George Booth to Arthur L. and Cecilia Omohundro; vacant lot. 50 feet by 125 feet, northeast corn of Kingshighway, Northwest and Harney avenues, for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams of Detroit, Mich., to Joe Frisella and wife. G. B. O'Reilly Back From Trip. Gerald B. O’Rellly, president of the G. B. & J. M. O’Rellly Reai Es. tate Co. is back at his desk after an absence of six weeks. O'Reilly and Mrs. O'Reilly spent the greater part of the time in Los Angeles, are \ - + -with cut stone trimmings. venue, a single flat build-4 2° of 4238 RESIDENCE OF NORMAN BROWN IS APPROACHING COMPLETION The residence of Norman Brown, 7360 Westmoereland drive, in Mary. land Trace, now nearing comple- tion, one of the largest semi. suburban homes in this sub-divi. sion. Study & Farrar, architec‘s, designed the house, which ts about y110 feet in length, long and low and built near the ground after the manner of English hoyses. . The walis are.of hollow tile and plastér This front entrance doorway is an n- usually happy combination of brick and Bedford cut stone. Above the door is a sun dial. Leading from the entrance hall on one side is a long Hving room with three exno- sures, the walls in a semt-rough old English péaster. The fireplace is of Bedford stone. At the end of the living room looking out over the city at the East, is a large bay. The entrance hal! floor is covered with Moravian tile. The stairway leading to the second floor is wrought iron and especially inter. esting in the execution of its de- tall. Off the end of the living room are a run room and a dining room Back of the dining room are the hreakfast room, pantry and service quarters. The second floor contains a mas. ter’s suite of large bedroom, dress. ing room, private bath and sleep. ing porch. There are in addition to this four bedrooms with inter- communicating bathrooms. Ser. vants’ floor. The choice of materials, col. or scheme and the selection of the variegated colors of the slate roof present what may be called the very best taste in our modern domestic architecture. The house will. cost more than $50,000. MOTION PICTURES TO SHOW MAKING OF MAJESTIC HOMES Francis R. Lowther, advertising manager of Majestic Homes Cor- poration, will address the Women’s Advertising Club, at their lunchéon meeting, Monday, Sept. 15, in the Daniel Boone parlor, Hotel Statler, demonstrating, with motion pic- tures, the creation of a modern community. A complete récord of the Majes- tic Homes operation: surveyors lay- ing out the city? immense grading machines loading .dirt into dump wagons, giant oak frees blasted out by dynamite; logs and temporary buildings moved away by caterpil- lar tractors; teams and _ tractors competing in excavating cellars; Mi concrete mixing machines pouring foundations, bricklayers and car- penters in action, trenching ma- chine, eating its way through the ground, for the sewers; laying the concrete streets over steel re-in- forcements: panorama views of the start and finish, from the _ virgin forest to a completed city. All the various s‘*eps in the home building operation shown in an ed- ucational way in motion pictwres. Lowther says these pictnres will be preserved and duplicates of them placed in the public libraries. as a record of the construction methods of this age. NATHOAL ROINGE.NEWeTEAN “WHITE WAY” TO BE OPENED The tural Bridge-Newstead Business Men's Association will celebrate the opening of the new “White Way” in that neighborhood with a monstrous carnival begein. ning tomorrow and ending Satur- day, Sept. 20. Mayor Kiel. will turn on the lights at 7:30 tomorrow eve. ning and will make an address. Congressmen Dyer and Newton are expected to be present. Band con. Pcerts, carnival festivities, and the distribution of valuable prizes will be features throughout\the week. GOLDSTEIN-FINE REALTY CO. REPORTS SALES OF HOMES The Goldstein-Fine Realty Com- pany, reports having made the fol. lowing sales: 2817-19 North Eleventh street, double flat, to A. Spiegelman; 2618- 20 Hodiamont, practically new bdufld. ing, store, flat above and a two- family flat to. Wolf Marbain; 4668- 70 St. Louis,.two stores, flats above, Meyer Stebelman to Leo Tumbarel- lo; 2329 University, 6-room house to Norma Leventhal; 4239-41 North Florissant, stores to Meyer Rubin; 1415 Montclair, eight-room resideficé to a client; 1417 Montclair, eight. room residenee to a client: 1425 North Sixteenth, single flat to Wil- liam Mastman; 2607.09.11 Cass, stores, flats, to Fannie Himeles. The company also announces hav- ing several large Ss under con. tract, both sides having signed up, but sales having not been consum. mated as yet. They also having made several large second deeds of trust. BELLIS REALTY COMPANY REPORTS FIVE SALES Miiton B. Bellis, president of the Bellis Realty Co., reports the fol- lowing sales: 4554 Maffitt avenue, a three-room bun«alow, purchased from Frank and le Wagner by Henry and Antonia Goshen; 1225 North Market street, a cottage, pur. chased by a client from. John WN. and Lillie L. Murri; 4238 Bates street, a 4-room bungalow, sold to Willlam and Hilda Finkenbuvuerger for Lizzie Barth: 1230-1204 North Market street, store and six flats, sold for Arthur. Blase to John N. and Lillie L. Murri; 1391 Burd ave. nue, a 6-room residence, sold for Henry and Lida H. Musgrave to Joseph and Mary Ellen McCarthy. WEST END SALES REPORTED BY BUTTS REALTY COMPANY The Butts Realty Co. reports the Maryland avenue for the account of Mrs. Patricla McCord Pearcy to Misses Mary and Hannah Howley; 6115 Westminster place for the account of Mrs. Clara Garrels to M. H. Campbell; 6954 Amherst ave. nue, University City, a modern &. “fom house, for the account of T. 4. Clark to Dr. Cc M George F. Bergtfeld represe Dr, Bauman fin this sale. . New Job for E. C. Wagner. Edward C. Wagner, formerly of the Franciscus Realty Co. has the sale force of the Frank tian Realty Ce, | 8607 street. € : quarters are on the third: report } Sam A. Kessler to Kathertne and PLAN TO KEEP FAIR OAKS ESTATES.IN COUNTY EXCLUSIVE Harry H. Hawks and Norman B ° Comfort, Inc., owners‘ of the Fair Oaks Estates, 80 acres in the coun. ty, formerly owned by ten wealthy St. — and which they pur. chased last week, entertained luncheon, Friday, their authorized | brokers—A. H. Watts, Watts Real- ty Company; Albert T. Terry, Al- bert T. Terry & Company: Orville Grove, Mississippi Valley Trust Company; Fred Zeibig, Cornet Zeiblg Trust. Hawke .and Comfort report that in addition to the number of sales which weré™made in less than two weeks after thelr acquisition of the property, purchasers already report plans are being drawn for construc. tion of homes. Fair Oaks, is located just off the Clayton road ‘on Lay road. The for. mer owners have installed gas, elec. tricity, water and a complete sys. tem of tarvia drive ways. The property virtually is covered by uniform oak frees. John Noyes, landscape architectural expert, with the Missour! Botanical Garden, as. sisted In developing this property. Hawke and Comfort this week are sending out invitations to se- lected individuals, in co-operation with their authorized brokers. The purpose is to keep Fair Oaks Es- tates for all times exclusive. SEVERAL LEASES REPORTED BY ISAAC T. COOK & CO. Isaac T. Cook & Company report the following leases: The Lakeside Specialty Company, distributors of Lakeside Fibre Reed Furniture have taken a long term lease on the store room at 2836 Lo. cust street, which will be.used as an office and display room... The Furniture Company has large man- ufacturing plants at Jollet and Pontiac, IiL ? 7 ~ The Keys Piston Ring Company, formerly at 3049 Olive street, have leased new quarters for their man- ufacturing plant at 3419-21 Rutger street. The building ‘is owned by GottHeb Fisler. i The Roblee Leather Company have closed a long lease on a censiderable portion of the sixth floor.of the Leather Trades Building at Six- teenth amd Locust streets. A. M. Roblee is president of the company. The Portable Globe Aerial Com. pany have leased space for a fac. tory and assembly plant in the 1600 block on Locust street. The basement of the Victoria Building at Bighth and Locust streets, formerly occupied by the J. F. Conrad Grocer Company, was leased for the account of the Gro. cery Company to Otto Dettewiler, : Fred Bauer and Harry Remmert, who are conducting a restaurant therein. Isaac T. Cook & Company, Ine., represented all parties in nezgotiat. ing the above leases. NEW MILLINERY FIRM LEASES - SPACE ON WASHINGTON AY, Simon and Edwin Levis have ors. ganized a new millinery company, under the name of Levis-Goodbar & Lloyd, and have leased the entire ground floor and basement of the building at 1021.23.25 Washington. avenue on the northéast corner of Eleventh street. | Pre “ - eee Pwe o ad ui eS -~ ; it eh | rs an STS a Pap eae (5 ‘ ‘" ei fa : my aes S Ze - i OL yo ee & bee ee ah ee : : S ee oS ee 23. ey . ™ 27), ey i ae re aos ay ) ae Sage eae - _ oe ee bs : r Z deers ol SR Oe J Constitutional dee difficult “fe signed to ft eaning talk about tion.”) “They m is the real is | above hujan Ife slave of the do 4 t : rE 2 Winning lead over for his wildness. the ball anywhere near ef his unsteadiness.. ° m hpi PRES RE | By G. W. Daley. — New York World ; YORK, . Sept. 13--€ med by a tidal wave’ of ¢ which engulfed Allan Soth aH an Bell, the vent down to defeat in the 4 Seine of the series this afte: yascare of 12 to 2. A } 000 roared more over the # the Pittsburg and a imes than‘ever the one: sir eyes after George Kelly mer into the left field nd gave the G aS Soth who beat them the last Cardinals were ‘here. ] " With the Dodgers losing as, the yictory enabled th wmen te increase their ever the Brooklyn entry to a me. Prior to «the battle, nts weré pacing Robin ew py a single point. Rothoron’s spitter wasn't % today, and the Giants} ; Sonble in hitting his cu . yon. Herman Bell | nd in the sixth, got two me {i then was whaled for — ’ d hits; Including a @ Wore he was taken out. ould have been a fair cholo He couldn't the Oiants (ook full Bentley Hurts Well, Bentley pitched ‘a’ meady : for the Giants. Bottomley & home run in the fourth, bu ther Cardinal found the plat fhe eighth when Thevenow +4 round. There might have | runs in this feame, nsby,. who apparently, has is batting eye completely, — Sottomiey, fell down in the ' Hack Wilson led’ the G fice fly, of which Blad he- capture. ; ie Nine Giants went to bat ? ird’ Groh opened with a 4 id Frisch popped to the tn ng singled to right ang | Opped at nd, He got, a moment later, as did “Y¥ Kelly caught one of spitters which use and drove it deep ” left field stands for @ - ol ‘ e. A - Kottomiey Hits Hon ‘The blow unsettied Sot } passed Terry. a Innessee Bill, but Jackson s left and Gowdy was f . m the buses. Bentley hada lance to clinch his game th8ron pulled himself tos struck out Oriole Jack & ynd time, Biades anc ed on long thrusts to the ov othe Cardinal fourth, = 1 Bottomley caught 4 if and sent it far. It wem into the right stands Ht in the sixth, but the pim F for him, Hi Myers, fatlee thing. erman EP , and after retiring 7 : ‘ - % conn * age ore er

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md With as. y. eek prt | any, eed term Declares Indepeng “nite Amendments in Oet Manner. . hy tle Associated Prees PHILADELPHIA. ,-onstitutional doctrine ator la Follette ana hold in thelr campaign gs nation was described 7 ed tonight before «4 | audience by Senator | Montana, vice preside | date on the indeper | They stood for the aj ; : ; a : ment of the Federal « ; to abolish child labor, — clared, and they stoo@ lation of the powers of | Courts to declare laws ; | tutional. A third line of pec tutional revision was in the Senator’s address, criticised use of Federal junctions in labor ¢ “Part of the purpose progressive movement is , the people of the Us pass on the present | courts,” he said. “Tet gs | iter that the courts — beyond the authority . judicial branch of the G }under the Constitution. 'do not propose to change § _j dition by any tmproper ir | er, bert, Inc., “We do not propose that la Follette when elected shal) by executive order impair the authority of ¢ We know he could not were so disposed. Ali pose is that the extent courts shall have the tled by the people ¢ They shal! settle it by the a or rejection of an am the Constitution exactly just how much authority ¢ do have. Quotes Senator “In the meantime, shall endeavor to adr tice somewhat diff manner in which ft Kas ministered in recent shall not have an Att eral applying to a Federal |} pointed by himself. for an’ | thon to prevent a rallway from exercising almost Iman his.” Senator Pepper, he decl told the American Bar tzed labor toward Federal and had saic that the Junction against striking ral shopmen in 1922 had the etrikers Ike tyranny, such vast power exercised gie appointive offictal.” Coolidge. he went on, Senator Pepper a “com use of such language. “The things he said te Association, the union of lawyers, should the Federa! courts that lasuing injunctions in putes," Senator Wheeler @ “I scarcely believe that is) ecdy, but perhaps it will may be there some will listen to the la even if they’will not national law-making Supreme Court FE Cours, tn construing t tution, he proceeded, 2 difficult “for any leg signed to protect human get past the sharp eyes | Judges.” (He named he. . Association of Manufac —_ “meaning this nasa talk about upholding the € tion.”’) mt “They mean to exalt 1 2 above human life, tos slave of the dollar,” he a is the real issue between) sives, who stand for hut and the reactionaries of ties who seek to debase. stitution of the United 3& a mere Be mens aa privilege. They ‘ tion when they wanted | out the child labor law Congress. They found constitutional. however, the power of the state commissions to control railroad rates. ‘y “By they, 1 mean the States Supreme Court, or ® the case of the child members of the court, er members dissented hor amendment. ti lify acts of Congress right thet God of the growing bitterness of ¢ national $e oe Sg x \ Yh Tete ~ LMOYX as F GYLELOEEE, at YY Yi A s/f fy Yj); f YYYywyypy —UtpBJtitij jj) tly Y, YYyy Yi YWy Yj Yy Yy YY y J Yj WY th ey Y YH , Yyty Vif fy VAM hs inf Yi 7 Yjp$3 2 ton Yi (f, Vi. Vf. Wy “yy Yiu, ty : cy rowel Yeu , re f POST-OISPATEH —— Ye "SECTIO a “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1 14, 1924. S. POLO TEAM WINS FIRST GAME FROM BRITONS, 16- i tsRout othoron to t Cards y by 12 to 2 Score McGraw’s Men, Increase Lead Over to Full Game. | _.By G. W. Daley, be New York World Sport Staff | TORK, Sept. 13. ——Over- | i by a tidal wave of Glant| hich engulfed Allan Sothoron | j Herman Bell, the Cardinals at down to defeat in the second | of the series this afternoon scare of 12 to 2. A crowd of | roared more over the scores Pittsburg and Brookliys than*ever the one before ir eyes after George Kelly hit a) into the left field stands in | | ; third and gave the Giants eT . lead over Sothoren, the sho beat them the last time . Cardinals were here. With the Dodgers losing to the t the victory enabled the Mc- | men te increase their lead | the Brooklyn entry to a full! Prior to tho battie, the mis were pacing tobinson’s | | by a single point. eron’s spitter wasn't work- | teday, and the Giants had little We iu hitting his curves hit her you. Herman Bell tried his md in the sixth, cot two men out, fi then was Wwhaied fer three ts including a double, be- be was taken out Khem | i have been a fair choice, but | ’ i wildness. He couldn't kfep | the ball anywhere mear the plate the Giants took fu'l advantage pnsteadines Ae ae Gets Double. opened the Cards ha fluke double to right ‘Wee a fiy ball victim fF Rhem drew a pars. ts Tinea a single to left which “‘Thevenow. Hornsby con- ™ bis sump bry forcing Sn « crash to the box. an‘ 'gocore of \fitting that iplay, was 'er’s life and the stands _LAmdetrem 2b. Hartley « BEATLEY New Yerk , Angel ee en ——————— Browns Win From Boston, 6-0, Then Lose Town-Lot Game, 13-11 Replay of Protested Contest All a Mistake—Davis Turns in a Shutout, Five Double Plays. By J. Roy Stockton, George Sisler’s Browns and the Red Sox of Lee Fohl divided a ' doubleheader yesterday afternoon. double plars by the attack of the Boston team and so When George Sisler pire Brick Owens would not let ‘the, opening contest because of Dixie Davis’ St. Loujs infield. second game, the Browns could not find a The Browns gained a victory in | rm pitching and five | fine The score was 6 to 0. In the Lee Fohl’s charges won, 13 to 11. protested the game of July 28,.because Um-| stuff when the MeMillan bat when ‘it was his turn: to bat, the Brownie , were giad. One game might make a ence, The Browns still had chance to win the pennant. The box office was giad because a dou- bleheader in September could be | expected to draw a goodly crowd to | tite ball park. All a Mistake. was all a mistake. accomplished nothing ex- cept the heaping of extra work on everybédy concerned. The game originally was won by the sand lot 19 to 5 and the brand of yesterday was no bet*er. The replay merely made the play- ers do a little overtime and it was Owens, whase pbone- head work had necessitated the re- assigned to handle the games of yesterday. Not even the box office had oc- casion to rejoice. Late September this year means ‘Setting in a root- But it protest hasebal! empty with 76090 persons at- tending. The first game started only CARDINALS AB. R. 4. Smith rf... Myers rf Biades if Hernaby 2b Bettemicy ib Deuwthit cf .. ‘ = @wWw. wiee@oe neon 68 eleesCeunwoeuneoded 5 | “ es@ftenwwewaue ee Fleeeewaun ds NEW \1ORK.. AB. R. 4 = . - ~ . a ef oF eounmeti ef Terry ib Wileen if Jackson ««s a ee ee Gewdy c = Pervriren ff | > we a O@wrnmeeoeees eu s Rl neneunn ou ew = *'ieceCGQwherew Ce Cu ww 4 | e¢-wutcoe Tetal« Inning Cardinal ee0 se wa 2 7 “ww °¢ Summary ; ‘Hite—orr Sethoren., weleeeseeeeunegee supportes | differ- a , o'clock and it was 6:15 and Browns Turn Five Double Plays. There was nothing but Davis and te the first game. Dixie held the Sex to seven hits and kept well scattered. He gave one the first, one in the sec- Browns to them hit in /ond and two in the fifth. _about That s off that Dixie» was Brownie in- do its fancy work, inning from tee sixth inner line of de- deuble They killings th Takine those two bit an indication to eaken, t field began to and in each on the St. Louis f turned a |?T se made tive twin as he play. game. . i a | uMmtil ; in the appeared jana be ibe@s 1:30 | Phila’phia Fullerton e first wame for t} pits hed th e Sox and made it a contesrt the seventh The scored a run in the an error and on a walk and double. Lne and , es fifth singles (sene hFiobertson’s Then in lost with Tt is Fullerton Davis seventh He walked tter obi filling Oo Eezze}l ] ti pitcher or a weak 1} ne A#xception Robertson Sis'er 8 T doubled the and Was waiked, hit Comtinued on Next Page. — TODAY'S IF TABLE S4MERIC AWN LEAGUE if They If They Win Pet. Teday Teday an Re 48 ts. 442 th . 140 42s 482 LEAGUE if Ther i jlab W ashf’ten New Verk Detreit BHKHOW WS (Cleveland Boston Chicacew ‘leb New leork Pittxberc Brreokiyu Cincinnati « ‘hicece . CARDS... | Phila’ phia — re eee - = —_— — te 5: Bell 3 te 2-3; Hem, 5 in 2 1-3. Bese en balle— " a ; z ~ so I = ha ws , =: . ‘ a See iteg Rio eee Saat ee ; : ee Bh : ‘ : Dela —— ae 9 . - as eet: od eae se : a ee Meter “4 as >. eh Oe ‘ * Pi ; = > a Ter.) . * a, . » fia - re ie : . ra a - oe 7 5 the : ie: - ‘ a 2 heavy legther and unsteady on his. 4 pony because of a recent attack of (en, AS SS Te Oe 8 pee WER | Lacey Stars for Britons. | Lacey was superb. Hie riding | was Gearing, at breakneck speed, | courageous. His stroking was tong thie | and aceurate and carried «a bitter ‘sting that told his American oppo- nents that here Was one man who 5 i ee el ee ee Ree 33 % in one HG i . = + = 7

Page 8

SUKDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. UY. - a WIL EE S ND * 4 4 Shee ‘RICKARD DISAPPOINTED IN SHOWING MADE BY tt oo i ae eae Beats | United States Polo Team Promoter Does | Pjays in Tennis‘Semifinal {| Kammann Beats | United States Po 7 pantech sry RR eli ms acum ca : og . B 16-5 Not Know Next | ---- venmenreamenenen. [Hodge in District’ Wins Over Britons, | wie | sh ' 4 , ee - > es Sate = - : : ay a Net Semifinal saciid aia ie edt tis ‘took a shot That. however, wen » *, - ; “4 . ? LOCA AL wee iss Players Ruled Ineligible Athletic Boa eee Billiken Team. : ese occteodls | the British goal. Hitchcock found! , ans with an insurmoantabie . Meee | Bimeeclf with a gpiden opportunity | ead. 10 to 1. Champion Will | te score, but his pony balked on | Fifth Chukker. Wimmer of Wray Brown- = bim_ and his shot went far ag The Americans were right at 1 Charhe Barnes Match | Lacey's knock in. wags qt asain when piay was resumed for | Started a drive. It was oe _| the second half Lacey was con Sia Te | midfield by Milburn, but could only stantly harassed first by Webb and be stopped momentarily. Ausietetinn-weene The district champion defeated | 's 30 seconds Webb had evened ths proving themselves to be just as SEEN, Eb Kar! Hodge in a semifinal round score, scoring prettily after a lon€/ +... on the Gefense ag on the of. encounter. Only three sets were drive by Hitchcock. The score was fense. Heavy hitting by Milburn required, Kammann winning é—+, | tied 1 to t. The Americans were’... Hiteheock, with some clevet é—2, ¢—1. | Off. Stevenson got a long try at riding by Stevenson soon turned The contest did not produce very | goal, but missed by inches. A MO- 1... sige Webb head a chance at tennis, although there, mentiater Webb got a chance, Dut _ 4) and sent the ball true. only were some close rallies. There were | bad to lean so far out of hissaddie .. . Lacey deflect itt for 4 very few placements, most of the tO get at it that he missed. A) oc. shot which Hitchcock points being scored on errors.| *¢™porary sally by Hurndall and | missed by several feet. Lacey's Kammann will play the winner of | lirkwood threatened the Amer-|. 1c in went half the length of ithe other semifinal match between | ans then, but Stevenson halted it | asi“ nial F : Jimmy jobastoa, ~ te Ba with a pretty backhander. shoot-j‘** **©* anc a British drive Polo Grounds vpromecer » tea tile a en eR naan ek ee Wray Brown and Charlie -onegee '¢ to Hitchcock, who, unassisted. seemed imminent, omy Millburn Harry Wills Oct. 2 . Rr Barnes and Joe Werner finally | ook che sa sy the field and whit |‘tUrmed it back, so far back that eat , Reet: > ass ae completed their engEncne Tye ve eG Webb “inte riaine oft “pou scored Iban 2 6 pee himself free with the erday. Barnes won thet me ‘ .| Sali and no one in front of him. By John E. Wray, coe Sectdine set and reached eo ae —" |; He couldn’t put it through. how. Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. semifinal round. The match was a. re ge : lever, because of a brilliant sare by NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—-If any- feurth-round affair. Play was) Milburn aes Fime save. | Lacey, who, simulating Milburn. i Ne tee whet petectpal started last Wednesday, darkness, ‘Second chukker: seme he. | Ont the ball ever all the players «4 “ + to. the pent ting bate stopping the match with thescore/ Hurndall got the bal of the be- [to Hurndall, who was then free wil} take part int : 24—14. The contest was re-; Simning of play and passed it to/ Bur Hurndall was unequal to the ‘le for world’s heavyweight sumed Friday. Barnes won the first Lacey, coming through like light- task, partly because three Ameri- ehampionship, that person is NOT set. 22—20, and Werner took the! ning and paying like a demon, de- cans came pounding behind him, Tex Rickard. prometer of the | second, 3—7. Barnes won the first | spite a strapped shoulder. Lacey and before he had gore 196 strides Wtis-Firpo extravaganza ) Rickard was keenly disappointed im the battie between the Pampas r we Bull and the Brown Panther and |) 3.0.3 few ringsiders who raved at hav- | wen oy. et. 2 lariat | | | Se ——— éecbveceoant ¥} iy sere Py re ya ol Ow Ve Kan ti uw ~leveeesecseane ee ee wxeRS START TO WC Practice of Season to Be Held b Battle Wills in New York, Oct. 12 - —™ je © an ‘ 2 ae se oF % OEP ee - oveéoessestln al weeneonnnt’ eo! eeeececsee! coal | mmm ww ewe al eww @@uconh 3 i Nlewunwnene Glweaceneue ~leenccsese » the Pagt-[Mererch NEW YORK, Sept ACK RENAULT, (“anadian eeywatghs tarougs his ‘* _ Bn PRS me a Piene codny issued Be Sik Ts - a a‘ “ to any hea Vy We.# at * yet sa we . brilliant barring Jack bauttie to deter- merc t the strength squad of eee “eu Withatu: i Louts i nrive its regular p morrow at the | Fieid. Grand ntenaive pi appare loaded 1 which H in the f n many years recent order by y seven Pp ed ineliei ble. ndidate has if : manager Leo = |. @ challenge in the wor a. | Dempeer, for a mine the right te champion in « tith match. At the same time, Renanit signed with . > inaug' sess.) | | it eneaqauie | : : if rel wherendy af Wy f yiv ad eal | ‘ The men on the inefigibhe liad ep t J aa? tne : per bars b center; fern, halfback. and Bearsicy, ‘gates hax not been deterurts ‘Groschan,. a heavy plunger of year’s freshman team will mot gern to scheol. 4 the deficiency tm mm eyuad that norra is acew fresha iH i leeeenennuuunul | aoe REET et ee. lecccccaunnece? leoceunmuensuaut P wl eceencenceenel captain, with one of his astound tt , cer! Tn one of the doubles matches! ing saves, turned the ball back. | vm gecmaves = hee ee yesterday afternoon Werner and then drove if with a single shot to/| beck thers | poten same Shepley, the Country Club team.! Edgefield. A foul for a technical | itn te Pe t= ae cd Gefeated Teddy Eggmann and Mac offense by Atkinson was called on | left-hander didn’t miss. The period | Se gk CIE | ee SENN ont thar Bed to.28 ended wita the Americans leading. | Tebin rf set yesterday by a 6—4 score. This S*v® the ball a tremendous drive! one of them, Milburn. had taken ing *o pay to see such a disappoint- | is the longest three-set match ever | *"¢ % sped toward the American/tne bal from him. - played in a district erent. | Soa’. onty to be halted a few yards; The ball was once more speed-| FERGTSON F ing spectacle had mere caustic things to say about the contest away by Silburn. The American | ;, towari th “ i | WIN ~ an Doubles Results. 4 e British goal and GFIELD than the man whe put it forward. : ste us rm 0 i STITa ii 4 2f neon a x —s* In the opinion of Hickard neither | night con- Den p- fighters display Thursday Warranted any enthusiastic sideration of a match wkh eer; whil® the premoeoter was tirety displeased with the failure of Willis. Apparentiy a Wills-Pempsey “ithe bout had been the match Rickard expected to Make: but .teday he couldn't see either the Parther or the Bul! as & “lecica!l contender.” “I have made no promises in the mater of a champtonship contest to either Wills or Dempser.” Rick- ard teld t>e writer today. “TI mary mateh Wille and then again it may Firre. But if there is any oth- er eree™-"t on the horizon that makes anr sort of a ehowing. this Winter. ne'ther the Bull nor Pant’*> will cet first call. On what Teaw TSrs*ay night I don’t *hink eenid command much at- teptinn “*“om the public Or the woe, thence’. ' would rather faror the Areentine.” Teoagh on Promoter. The Jersey City affair was truly S& terrible disappointment to Rick- erd financially. One of the weird Gngies of the game is that “Tex” will be lucky to come inte the clear wth £50.000 persona! profit for al) his troubles and worries whereas beth fishters were paid more than three times this sum. Firpo'’s 37% per cent netted him $159.°°0, while ve ether en- | utter | the | ’ ct EEG TELE ae =e x Se é a ne a a ene) a : * U. S. Davis Make a Clean Sweep Tilden and Richards Demons? Tennis by : 4 es rts PASE Bisse 8 rute America s ’Defeat.ng Wood test so easily. ,;at the top of his game. ‘Smith plared consistent tennis. | strong competition was 6—2, ¢—i. Werner and Shep- Wray Brown and Kari Kammann advanced to the final round of the |doubdies by defeating Ed Serrano ! mi Bierman tn the sem!- and Wiilam first two pete 2S2in. and shot at gual. final round. The lwere easy for Brown and Kam- lesers furnished in the third mann, but. the , 'set. Brown and Kammann won by » ~ 2 9 — eee - PS up rs SuPpremac’ , Z Pus 4 : = and Patterson. Respectively. By Associated Press. reunis ee ,é—3, ¢-—4, 5—4. Charlie cdarnes and Elmer , Schwarz.‘ a new combination tm the tournament, reached the semifinals The score was ¢—3, §—1. Consolation Piay Today. The District consolation tourra- ment will begin this morning, ac- Poked through a goal. +by eliminating Bernet and Clausen. « | the Triple A team, in straight sets | ley surprised by winning the con- line. Within a momen-+ Effmann was not) although went wide by a few rards. the ball oui from their own goal had his chance, but his long shot Then came an astonishing performance by Lacer. The great toox tbe ball the length of the Meld with tremendous swipes. passed to Hurndall. got f back His drive Was straight and true, but Milburn overtook it and plucked itt out of the goal pests. The Americans Argentines’ : ' Hitchcoe | | had all the Letter of !t for the next | few moments, thanks oe an as | tounding backhander by Milburn, | who sent the ball spinning a third | the length of the field, high In the air. Webo and Hitcheock both tried for goals and missed. But the next moment scrimmage brought a different result. From & tangled mass of players directly nm front ef the British goal, Webb The period cording to an announcement last ended without further excitement. night by Harvey Frohiichstein, of- Sut for a brilliant rum the length | ~ , - ficial referee. First round matches of the field by tkinsgon ~~ Ce eegperees -- on al im both singles and doubles must speedy mare named Queen, which | be finished by Tuesday night. The resulted however, without score, as pairings are as follows: Consolation Singies. round—-T. Eggman rs. bre: George Holmes vs. bre: Ladfus Ottety vs. bre; George Reid vs. Davison Obear; H. Thompson rs. Dale Morton: J. First his shot at goal went far wide. ” At the close of the second period | America led 3 goals to 1. Americans Get Four More. Third chukker: A foul by Hurndal! of the Brit- i result ican | Schweich rs. P. sh resulted in an American score | fea ahead, 13 to 1. ll toe tl. Sixth chukker- The Americans lost a goa! br | carelessness at: the rerr outset of | the sixth period. Webb had the easiest kind of a chance Pbut hit his pony’s hoofs with the ball. By the time he recovered. Lacey had sent the ball far away. He sped ; after ft. got it and took the ball the | length of the field ride. in a stirring America was so far ahead | the crowd was yelling for him to | make good. let him. burn for all he was wort, burn went in and sent the ball out of danger with ridiculeus ease. Webb then started running the ball, passing to Stevenson. who scored easily. fighting with brave fury, but they | were quite helpless against American attacks. Milburn Scores Long Geal. After a burn got his maliet on the ball and with a tremendous swipe sent ase through from many yards away. / eg Webb and Hitchcock were both in /t & position to take a shet at it if necessary but the shot was true and there was no need. Webb Sust | furnishing a guard for it as it roiled | over. The period ended with Amer- But Milburn wouldn't | Though the powerfully | built Kirkwood was bumping MII-| ‘Innings... 323234 Mil-| weston ..... ©@13 Browns... @@@5 : few scrimmages Mil- : : ; ’ coun? S “20 On ueeecduenuunent” leccccconewnuntion? lounoecccoeusnenuunll leesensouavens oa leeeseseoecesu- oil ~ az eeun *5 The British were (2) Fergusen, Stellen pila y—Roebertsen. Gerber sad “he | me by be yphvee elf States doubles “i year at the ) q Ka rst : ° . ary Stampftit hon: ran, brog han arc Kline Hannecan in Center, 3 Savage + ibles ne Leda J ‘when he fost his three cen ra, | @f thenr. Betz and Geraghty. be Peurnbere:! Ammons the. BU eradua!-= To fll (ht gap Sav Phas lifted Bob tHaunnegan from position at fullback and plas (Rim | * middie of the Itne. | Understuctes Han: will i 3 fale Sta nod fulPback of ] years ‘roseh and Broghammer a one ‘ Finnegan's squad. 1 guards coach wilt iy Jim sie of last Ww erhaps Fischer ‘ackle herthe 4 whe achiewed ™ Man” for playing’ schedule.with the — “¢ Quarter, Simon, piayer=s, horh new men. a ends witli! be ce Amare! two sure-fire first ut aw ales are Kiine plaving the @& varsity. and who fine hie, anether sew one of the . - "9 Lae Fe year’ « The , plentifu ad. both the wiz has Ka wm st for _ Presi: “ Must Refbeiid Rack fiecid. With two hacks fra nepia Bodily on: the itne and two of Geclare! ineligible. Coach ft fared with the task of Mructin ba ch field from letter men and € The vereranse EA McCarthy yearLlogs and Mahoney. - America’s supremacr in the lawn | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. - Wille did not exercise his 75 per , | er : se = " at the opening of the third ri | e eons + ee > * ma the gate aid | world was . warily demonstrated this afternoon at the Germantown Cricket | Hereford: J. Hawkins vs. Harry ceecinaniets serine the ball tens — Seventh Chukker. ¢ | Fassett: Dr. . Hollinshead xs. a ae a : 8 us By this time it was evident that | pw mot warrant it. At that his $150,.|Cidb grounds here when the United States team made a clean sweep of | ' with a drive of incredibi eed ANN AI ~~ & — — , : R. Skrainka. Ed Rice vs. curs *** ; vert , | Lacey was the whole British team_| WNS WIN 000 guarantee was more an |the five-game series for the Davis Cup against the Australians Beutel; W. Smith rs BE. H. Mey. MUDurn and Hitchcock started *|' He was not alone the only Brit-/! i) se to ° " — - . > is — = : : ne + a r - thrice the “bit sichare received | With three game. Deuble faults contribut er; Rev. Maples vs. Horace Leche; TUCK sally, but it ended unsuc- isher who managed to tu back | BOSTON, LOSE politicians had been satisfied. ;t } two singies triumph: ing vam a A - saagoil . , _ "| tehinfts amt Qubee wens eehin. «ities any American advances but ad! : ‘ ae gain ichards won on | Skrainka vs. Harry Hotze: L. B. ; pee og _ ™ ar- i weil the only one who managed | The low paid attendance o! #0,- ang then again broke his op-| Daughertr rvs bre: Weber rs. Tied Scrimmaging in frent of the to make any threats in American | @00 was accounted fer by Rick- poment’s delivery and made the set bye: Hunt Albert rs. bye. British goal then gave Stevenson | territory. He gave a demons _ when Wamby failed to touch sec- . . oe ee SF the uncertainty somes C one chance in 10 because of the! ,, ons n;} ond after taking the throw, @ run yah . st ‘omsolation Doubles. Gon of beth eariy im the seventh attending Firpo'’s deportation case Patterson got through Richards’ acute angie | —— — Pirst round—Hodge and Froh- from which he had te ; scored and the bgses remained oul _ . " “| period. But alone he eo: , a -m OR He said that numberiess orders the closing singles matches im servire twice im the early stages of a ae — shoot. But Stevenson made good, | : : — Go| tull. Another run scored on Wt- = ; | mtn . e ‘lichstefn vs. bre; Barne and Maples for seats had been canceled and struight sets. Le second set and ic? five ie one. vs. bre: Frederichs s g Dt key vs . e . . = - ne c Victories already itn r ; Thursday and a conquest in doubt yesterday. William T. Tilden II. and Viawent Richards today swept their | Australian ceurt ip” ice en? e The rivais off the *STth the Scainst Firpo. the International trophy, Among other heavyweights sug. Tilden, national champions. un- nractice too aguced at two) 205. That's Fi NALNE 1am St qyaga oo? mer he decisive game. the American made a service ace. a fine piacement. and, then keep- ing the bal to Patterson’s back hand, maie him net twice for the | Same and set. | Opening the third set, Richara- again broke Patterson's service. as he was falling with his first ball. He won his own service and then As * eachkh ,mothing and the Americans | “art shooting a pretty goal. Another ape acai | mame’ tnfield out end Jacsbeds Pikers Practice. that many persons who had ex-/ 7, -; began to attack the British goal) es 3 : | : : [| was the successive tri- With Patte::oen leading at 20 leve F i @ McBu : moment and Webb had scored. with larity that / punched a single to center. scor- - | | en “Ric B Edmunda. ) pected to attend from nearby cities | h of the United State , stile dee er cae as ‘Surney; Flerida The British Sak i it & reguiar©ity at was decom -/| | wa, ? / Seeteeed + tote Sale thet “InpR of the United States since on his service and the set almost and Stern vs. Hopkins an MeM!) he “sh seemed to be tiring. ing a bit monotonous. Even anx.|'™S the third and fourth runs of ur , : Appointed athietic d@ireet ™ ® ren anr cr o RE 1920. when American team in hand. Pichards by two fine > : : ~ for the Americans had evrerythi . ; r * tthe ¢ “ | = i = ts : . behsith, ers S > uw “ i lan: Hotze and Fin “y Da h- - --+ ryt ing lety wouldn't help the British f ri) @ rarme. f ‘3 ' 1iversaicty and Gisappointed by last-minute action | «=. Australia and brourht back lohs inte abe ES : eer vs. ug thetr , > . aes - wemt to Australia and brought back one Ay : ~ gpg” after migra erty and Withite: Schweich and rene may a way. Even Lacey i caused a foul to be called on! The Terrible Second Game. . ) i coach, ¢ game with a. iacement that hit the "°! *® Hill and Camp; Straubing- |,’ reat mg a Dit weak Hurndsll fer crossing. which! P ELP 3 the e duties at the besill ame with = ent th mat t am f shot I : : +3 : Gee! tome gested as potential opponents of + besten in Davis cup play in -five! net cord an anda ae er one Thomas vs. bye: Hess and yaaa Sates Siemean, nae Hitchcock made good with a brisk : _ rrow, ; ail i : p> a NR Ba “ Cushman vs. bye. vat, , c ad shot. 7 Bh hos se of two former Dempsey for the champion's next | years, defeated Pat (Hara Wood. In the next game he the a stolen the ball from him and drib- Britons Score Se l Goal | bie: | & together to produce & nae were hafta ea a vn — hem os ony Torrance, one of put it In evidence. )and was so crowned when Kirk- succeeded when Shanks : z eer, ‘ar at W wiiviaginds bat heid his opponent safe. each man Th wren oe a pinyers. dropped the throw as Elmore co whe wae,Ztker ff winning his service to t} . * to lunch all even and/ with America ahead, lided with him. we 197% aa hag , “© to tne close.’ the standing was the same at the - | In thetr half of the eighth ani os ; ¢ ) n thetr e sucrbes Chakker irector whe Snes cea” "Mine 8 Eve ewener-eevench hein, such “guing| SAME wers vine wo contiaene |= © gar lead. out ar $7 Ci2e@} mR tg ¢t the Brit- | rae " ' Tikden Toys With Wood. Hie ish, dribbfe the ball through them,| _ ©@7'¥ im the eighth period. with " June steal it away from them. run | '"* Urttiah attempting to better letter Men Return. ; ee : Tilden ve an ar , then ve the . —t | : I think Wits is abeafuteiy the second, when he went into the . ~ ae * ner tpen display - aes | around them. Webb stole ft. then | ~~ showing. Stevenson Tikers will have their) THROUGH and that h ia | lead at five to ome. t that time |“ = tennis versatility and the; waited for Lacey to overrun him, | spill. His pony. | that’s the best they could de. practice of the oe stand two Sean acniinnes a er he was playing a wonderful brang P°**r of his game against O'Hara mae then to Stevenson, who} Pagina directiy behind Hiteh-| ~ 4) _ morning at 9 o’tiedi Even Firpe would have got to Wills °* 22m fortified by a forcetui,| Wood. With seemingly Itttie ef. * par dribbied it had the field and chet | Conk? stumnhteg and Grew her! done. Tt was fruitiess, however, : (ie orkout again at ¢ in t Red he known fect o tt) eaten ene Gad his pewerfur | Srt he called from his repertoire} ~ +, Wy |= quick goal rider over her neck. For some| and in « moment Lacey and tg * Practice will oa about the game and been ne femme forehand sheets. every stroke at his command and) a = ing. the Portland Ore... Tat on his face; wooed were taking i ¢ | until echool eed er | But Richards, with defeat etar-| fed one after the other. The Aus. pec spemee playing no " .. petation of a much srroagel lime him ‘mn the face. engaged the “*'*" was helpless against all of | i. md ” 1923 «leven bas “7 -_ + @ . “he fact that 11 | Auetrailan at the net and. out-' them. The Amertean star kept ** 13 leteer men «are «#8 on < te mins completely. Lacey drove it aside. The British ®@¢ to be carried off the field in | << Feport. Coach Wimberteg dianket. + on “= ‘hat there are at | ae "embers of mst year's “attlt whe will make ¢ Play « strone brand ~ 't they are -o hold their ; Washimeton s shedule. P Washington's schedule ¢ is Sames. ‘our of thes wart Valley Conference ae foliews - ——Drury at Oer. a | took six straight games te win the} aemstont length to his stroker +. | | eet at T—35. keep his opponent in the backcourt | Patterson eer gE f | ! i CEREY i irl if : . f Lf ’ ! '!.—Grinnell Co : : bs rene’ ; ‘Ce be a © lhe Ps es - ee ~ P ; ae ¥ Pei a ; « +. ;

Page 9

Mies Set dal Pi Se Be oe Taher decade CT or ae ee ee ae eae S Sy a Ve ee Mee Sy ie aid Vat ee’ gat ; ST. LOUIS SOST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. CT Inc a Sa EVEN STARS ARE LOST TO ST. LOUIS U. FOOTBALL ELEVEN ete cane —— ————— = ~ i> Detain ee } French Davis C i . yers eS Doled Sceé re Beginning Women’s District! Shells ‘Beat Gruendlers in Yankees Score 16 | | Offers to Bet $100,000 : Bout Beat Gruendlers in ‘ pode. c4 | Stars Will | ineligible by Life Story, Tells of Winning Golf Tournament Manicipal Elimination Tilt Mune on-Chicago||. 7us aateaparaal »| Here Wednes, . ay ‘ “Athletic Roard Championship in First Fight|To Start Sept. 29 A Rea Ward Hite Homer With Bases); nnucit™ "Sitti on Loaded—Ruth Gets No. : ‘Boston Tar Baby,” Put Out by Blindness, States His Real : Freight Accounts, Present City Champions, Gain Easy Victory 46—Bush Victor. Tettas nent an ee Lah OPS ae . . ; i irginia Pep, Two-Time| . it tat Se rl ffering and Westhus Are Age and Relates Facts of Ring Career of 23 Years. serene eing eo ne Sea Over St. Casimirs— Semifinal Contests to prelgree getece faye oe yp Thoma ta Athletes Lost to 2 Winner, to Defend Title in — that he weele SO are | Among Athietes Los ——_——_— : Be Played Today See. ard to the exte T " ° Play at Glen Echo. . _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. a battle with Lule Firpo. Billiken Team. HE following is the first in a series of articles in which Sam pe ee + es CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The Yan- “This is Rc a eee Langford, the widely-known negro pugilis -epre- kees ran roughehed over the|{ Hammeree teas etecesitarsp of the “el gat , “ ti igilist, tells, through a repre 3 | wat The Shells, Tower Camp, Freight Accounts and Curlees ad- White Sox in the opener of their | ' ee ee a RT TO WORK ost-Ispaich, the story of his life and tong St. Louls women gollers MAY! vanced to the semifinals in ti three-game series here this after-|{ S'"cere @nd t STA fight career. Langford, who began fighting in 1901. was put out of the | have to obtain a new champion- . o me Semminais in the ‘Municipal Baseball Association noon, winning 16 to 1, before 18 be arse ee matte ’ ut OU St eae , ..| Championship series, as a re: , j Shad ‘~|¢ er $100,200 on Leonard. Thats ship trophy after the district tour. I p esult of victories in the games played | go9 fans. how little ¥ think of Firbe as & local tennis enthuslasts have an opport F | running this year by blindness’ In his 1 epee ipeeed te bre unity to see 4 Baby” , , am ans tong campaign the “Boston Tar| .,ment, which will be held at the| yesterday. The Shells play the Freight Accounts in the first of a Bush let down in the ninth al-|( boxer or a fighter.” e French Davis.¢ Practice of Season Is | 9%" fought in all classes, beginning at 125 pounds and going up to|Gien Echo Country Club Se 29\1¢ Sai | ; ; ; g up Glen Echo Countr: » pert. «9% | aouble-header at Fairground No. 1 today, starting at 1:30 o’clock,|!owing Chicago’s lone run. Cven- @/ team in action on St. le | ula ¢ the heavyweight di v “ive golfers hay Zi next Wednesday. The play Yers ani Scheduled to Be Held by yweight division, but never getting a chance to gain the title: ll oT een * a with the Curlees and Tower Camps battling in the second. An ad-|5'% meet: _— kag “ys cays Ti ? Error td : ian ‘ sini a homer ; fard wit the - ‘wice and if one of them scores a | Mission fee of 25 cents will be charged. basen leaded aan teresa a1 © 8 elp 4 4 Jean Borot ;- a - (Copy right, 1924 -? eee BPAPAPBL LSS ra and Jacques Brug Wimberley Tomorrow. I won a championship in the| | if who will play an exhibition ie with Robert and Howard Kino — first real fight of my lifetime—_| | Everybody's Doing It th nwlgg: aregpedin tty) — | with a full strength squad of less and I won one in the | last real 3 a Carpentier ; Garage players are on their ide ee ’ , 2% men, St Louis University fight IT had. Betwen whiles I won); # an Scores Knockdown a. stopping here and at E Sy inaugurate its regular prac- a few other of those crown things, | ? sas City for exhibitions. gessions tomorrow at the Uni- Borotra is the player who « sity Athletic Field, Grand and & sensation by ‘defeating nail de aventies, in intensive prep- is} Kichards in the English champie ion for a schedule apparently “ victory in the coming competition The Curlees defeated the Schen- ote pen. Oo hits 4 ee, Te $2 4 tee mapa flying start of five runs in the ini- Senators Win 6-4 the trophy will become the permu-|bergs, 5 to 4, at Carondelet Park. | off Finnigan. 4 hits 4 : .|Ual period. Lyons then went to the nent property of the winner. The|Two errors by the Schenbergs in| a see a “23m. Umpires—.| mound and was socked for 13 hits | cup was presented to the women by |the ninth proved costly. Nahn’s Folev and Killian. Scorer—Roth. in 7 rounds, including homers by jthe Men's District Golf Association | error allowed Friesmeyer to reach | “SHELL. GRUENDLER. Babe Ruth and Bob Meuse! each, | Johnson and Whitehill, Start- in 1911. second, while Becker was safe’... AB. R. H.E AB. R.H.E.| With one teammate on the paths . , | sei cf..4 1 1 G|Limanes.4 1 O 11s, the eighth, - ing Pitchers, Both Removed Miss Virginia Pep will be “he/when Fred Ludwig juggled his!Omn +4 1 but just now I'm going to tell you! EORGES Papin Bn oe y some other things about my life. | § P ease Sa i. mediately upon his recent re It was the Bambino's forty-sixth F Hill. My father was 6 feet 3 inches | turn to France, lost another bat- es : a ; _ tle concerning which there was $ ships at Wimbledon, Eng! | Meslegs but actually loaded with tails my mother was just five feet!? absolutely -no publicity before * the defending champ! Miss June. The French star w enamite The squad which Head high. 1 had seven sisters. Every|S hand and as to the result of ¢ of the sae ged cnamp pr : he opened with two rung in the first he pag 1) werhic 2 em ~ ws a @ ill pack the cup home fo: : , Singles title in that tourr h Savage will put in the field lone was 6 feet tall or taller, There|{ Which strenuous attempts have )/ Pep will pack the A nape ’|by bunching four hits. A triple | A h h é ‘ ; é | | ¢ been made to preserve secrecy. keeps, if she wins, as sne el the d . d h e Hardin Dp. ! an as sho gre ies. a ones ' meee fees , ’ ut ; and a double netted another run we at impro ; s the emallest in many years dug were seven boys in our familly and ' Georges’ opponent was a ra. championship in 1922 and 1923. | — in his play over iast season. F ly to a recent order by the ™ » rage attendant and tl fiat , in the second. The Curlees, aided | Totals ..29 5 Soro. ally : I, although I am only 6 feet 6%) ase attendant ani re 1S.Ut Mrs. Ray Has Won Twice. mares |” Omeseea fa is te otxth tonten. tra participated 1 ! ) | ' by an error, f d Wallace fort d for Shea . inning Pp n two sing Mitic board whereby seven play- ; was a combination of Marquis oO rs . . Bl ison mbn tentang Witt Totals a 43 ; lugan 3b. 3 i Ruth if 3 M’ stil S—tots =2-" ~ ~ wadeiianeiinaasale it] ———— -_ _ a two-base hit enabled the Curlees ss aianiaeateeineeellls Aili? emia ie . Sacrifice hits-- yr etna Hidbler, Hutch- Boston. He paired in hae , | \to tie the » ro | f : . pa with Rene ol. believe some of the stories that’ ‘ great hurry and otdered the at. (lers are Mrs. A. N. Edwards. now score in the fourth. Two| inson. Morris. Stolen bases—E. Aller ~ 1 coste in the doubles. . ; eee : i e ‘ _| Giessen, Theger. Double plays——-Hibbler to t ki h og Lacoste ” | The men on the incligible list are | have been printed about me [I am} . tendant to take his machine to (| residing in California, who won in rrors, a base on balls and a sin Hutchinson to Igoe: Quirk to Grimm. Hit . not making the trip to ft tackle; Luepke, tackle; ; the second he. 28 levato “sf gle gave the Schenbergs a run in| >y pitched bali—By Flieger. E. Allerdies-[aorsig | 4: Jacques Bru ‘has me - anywhere from 45 to 84. But 1 1e second floor in the elevator. )| 1911 and 1915; Mrs. John R. Caulk, ~ en sen: by Hardin, Baer. Balk——-Flieger. Base | *°*!% -- Suse a cee tackic; Schaeffering, quar- ; : Such work not being a part Of )/ winner in 1917 and 1919. and Mrs. the fifth, but the Empire Leaguers | on balls—ort Shea. 4: off Flieger. 5: off r member of French Davis ¢ Sieck: O'Gorman, center; Hef- | “8S born March 4, 1886. his particular work, this free {/7 04. puriingham, who as Miss|C#™me right back and knotted the Flieger’ .: p Struck, out —By Shea. 4: by "Batted for Lyons | teams for severa) seasons. In t een. halfback, and Bearsicy, whose B h 1886 born French citizen refused. bea we G le. wo t} tit] : 1912 count. —Off Shea, 3 hits, 4 runs in 6 innings: Innings: Unitea States championship | ‘ f ies heen ‘adhemtetinns orn Marc 4, 3 Carpentier renewed his Rca: 7 ace’ . n tne ée in é Sheth eo ai off Hardin, ne hits, — runs in P rg , Had S ful § year's fres than I am until long after I start- | his refusal = ape —— a |year, who was defeated by Mis8/1... 5 to 4 The game was tied at | ST. . oS. TOWER. CAMP The Kinsey brothers a ‘wr to school. ; ed fighting. Then folks, knowing mark about dara ay Fg - >| Pep in an extra hole match, has | .H.E. M. of St. Louls and have re nay Be vt The rest of the deficiency In num- I was busting up boys In 190! and r resi ciate. St ahha ee d Ps 2] Been playing well this season and coe eee eee Ls, ss g ad that ormally : a m & . mous rig : I and, io ‘ tf ) be for = equa nat normaly | 1902. and not figuring I might: have the garage man nimbly dodged, §| Will be a candidate for the title. | the Gruendlers had scored three! n exhibition matches for Bers $0 candidates is account- g x . . tf} oA hiadhiae amis ) I seasons. They played in their firs alienate 1 fecuhenne, | Started fighting at 15 or 16, said, |; made a dive for Carpentier’s ° | ROSES aust, who com-/runs in the first inning on three 40 for by the small freshman | ,, nn al - 99 ;, '¢ lees. brought the boxer down ?¢| peted in the national champion-| St. Louis tournament when the d of last season only nine of Oh, ftnat Sam's cigatiag. evel, | nd lit rally wiped the oily, be- 5| ship recently, will be a favorite in ta . 'T bs : é - , b - | a e : ' ve ic ’ wT = ] ‘ . . V, , g § , ’ tional Clay Court event wag hel Whe yearlings surviving for this jut & wettio s ney = apnt Joe ms soon ‘ grimed floor with Georges’ lat- Savage a troubles started in June : right! I don’t mind people saying | me for fighting. Echo, of which George Fowler is/two in their portion of the inning | Heitmann. Link, Riesinger. Double plays|Sherman, to plan ways and means am number of seasons they hb nas When he lost his three centers, two | *' : . ; : been tryinmto i th °.. them, Betz and Geraghty. being I'm old and all that, but I don't So I hiked to Boston—and three / chairman, is making every effortito win the game. An outfield er- |—W. Hatchard to Angus to Morgan of helping the Missouri Tigers de. ‘2 3. | y win e Unt 7° iwant doc hink I’ : i'davs later I became a yuilistic ; | Passed ball—Heitmann. Hit by pitched : Losing pite States doubles championship ty mbered among the Billiken | W4"t doctors to thin m so ola | days cer - ‘ puslis to have the course tn good condi-/ror, a walk and two singles ac-/|bali—By Kerr, W. Hatchard. Base on feat the Maroons In football at Stagg | w game 5, year at the Longwood Club fm duates. To fill this gap Savage | they ought to give me chloroform. | “champion. _ | tion for the tournament. eounted for the rane. tt? ire J. Hatchard, 2. “ Kerr 4.| Field the following afternoon. a | ineen and Conno ) I didn’t get an awful lot of In Boston, it seemed as if no- The officers of the Women’s The Tower Camps won from St./|8. Left. on, bases—St. James 8. im-| White Sox Buy 2 Players. Boston the Kinseys won the ti lifted Bob Hannegan from his rT ' : : , j 4 ‘ z r a T . 7} . tok . - 0 Ti f came—‘h. from a field of international] pl tion at fullback and planted | §© hooling. Nobody did up there in | body had any work to do. I bega.) nijstrict Golf Association, which! James 16 to 6. at Sherman Park. |Camp 10. 3 and Castings. Scorer—B. Theodore Boxes at Ss. B. A, ” iddle o : » Eer| Weymouth. So after I learned | skipping meals and when things| will have charge of the tourna- . | Eschbacher. By the Associated Press. ers. The best doubles teams in , } hema _ oe i “ie some A B C’s and how to figure up | got pretty desperate | walked down| ment. are Mrs. J. A. Corbett si — ae aye CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The White Charles Theodore, a graduate of world were entered in the cham ’ moat . - ones give ead | percentages on fight purses, they /|to the docks, thinking | might get dent: Mrs feorge E “ly lee naga gy Benen, eager Reg too Mr H d Sails f England aoe ee Oe ee see Tee. |Conten! a ae eee pionhip. q _e ee eX (Of last | Jet me loose and just as I was eee |} a job on a boat. president Pee ae vy aimee | first two innings, got busy and) Ss. saur aes EOE ter today by purchasing T. P. Os-/the contestants In the amateur box. Howard Kinsey had a fine * —_ _ esnamner ys it around for work—that was | But even the boat peopie didn’t} - gens’ vg s weg air i scored three runs in the third | BOSTON, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Dorothy borne, second baseman from the/ing show at the South Broadway oe one of Finnegan's squad. For | ‘PS § | lonorary vice president; Mies Aus | round to take the lead. They | Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, won | Mount Pleasant, East Texas League/|A. C. Sept. 25. An oppopnent is yet son in the various singles Seeevards the Billiken coach will have | when I was 9 years old—my | need any hired heip. So I started drey Faust, corresponding secre- tia ated Sk lieal I ae | the women’s national golf cham.jclub and Ike Davis, shortstop ofito be selected for him. Theodore He was the winner of Jim Clark, a tackle of last | ath mother died. | back toward town. On the way I/tary: Mrs. Charles W. Scudder re-| ™ es CHO WVaRgESNCca! Anes P- | pionship at Providence, R. T., last} the Columbus, American Associa-|is a welterweight. He packs a hard hs ane sennencre inne As Ana Bs oe Pec ar, With nis abicers Mind of sdidiaia passed a ‘saloon where the bar-lesrtine secretary: ifra Maurice orate Son setevin, and fifth | — oo sed London on a —_ ont it ke ee Becwend wey ont a ae to meet anyone jo ' , on ots nas _ ee Sonata edema ; : mt ithe steamship , i a e e orrow. a s Ww n @ amateur clae«, a result of his record he was Out for the tackle berths are | that I needed a boss and they be- | tender was standing out in front. || Ohear, treasurer. and Mrs. EK. An- | x en chosen as the fourth playing Leo Schwartz. who achieved the | &#" bossing me. I didn’t like that |stopped and asked him if he could] son More, sports chairman rippers Accounts Win. : member of the United wanes Davis B tit). of “Tron ee alias -e: bossing business much, so one day | ¥S¢ 4 nice, hard-working Boy. Mrs. A. E. White. who is chair-| The Freight Acounts of the Mis- Cup team. entire 1923 nee ss R gee | , ’ I packed up and ran away from “Yes, where cain I find onv’ beiman of the Glen Echo. will be the souri Pacific League present cham- samp of Not “- ded. ; ception of one quarter. ~~ et me home. asked. . a active chairman of the tournament.| pions, downed the St. Casimer nine, The time of play and other Sther of last = i } catty * ane Worked f 5aM b “You've found him,” TI sald. Mrs. R. O. Kennard will be chair- City League champions, at Forest nouncements regarding the exhibi- # ,.. ‘ato ard tag Anti 7 orked for $5 a Month. So the bartender, Mike Foley.|man of the Hospitality Commit- ag age He: lg conse Gateatel Mies tion at the Country Club, ee onde wilt i. Suey I landed in the wilds of Novaj| gave me a job cleaning up around | tee. Evangelical team 14 to 4 in first the junior championship day afternoon will be made lates ® alle elentitul foe Scotia and got a job as helper |the place and always saw to it that aR, gE game of otder to defray the expenses a y plentiful. Amarel and/.round the kitchen in a logging |I had a little spending money and YDE YIELDS 3 HITS, series at Carondelet No. 2. le, two sure-fire first-cl 7 ; bringing the players here all t 00 C488) camp. I worked there nearly three | plenty to eat. He fixed up a place TT The scores: attending the matches will | oar, oF azo are Kline and years and got $5 a month and/jin the back of the saloon where I PI SBURG WINS FROM CURLEE CIOTH- ; _ SCHENBERG —. asked to subscribe to a fund erald, both playing the first! poard. Along about that time a | could sieep. BOSTON CLUB, 7-0 a». cue. | Somme ab. AB. R. H.E ] raised for the purpose. C, 1 Fon the varsity, and Fred| pr. Blodgett, who was interested | P BOSTON. Mass. Se | Griener . n- hi sen i Th = 5 f N, Mass. Sept. mond Jones, president of the ™ pomechwWizg, who has fine possi-|in the camp, and came there often, e Non-Pay Customer burg beat Boston 7 to 0 today, be- sourl Valley Tennis | utes, Kahle, another new man, | asked me if I would like to work| The saloon was on Cambridge|hind the three-hit pitching of Emil In charre of the arrancements . i try out for one of the wing! for him on his farm in Lincoln, street, in a tough Irish section of | Yde, who now has won 14 and lost ‘will be assisted by Joseph W of om Positions. N. H | Boston. One day Mike had to step * two games. * “ : , it M« : *: , and Roland Hoerr of the Country @ Must Rebuild Backfield. Soon after I started working for; out of the place, and he left me tn ied > Boag epee a Oe ng ata Club tennis committee. Wheaton = With two backs transplanted! Dr. Blodgett I heard about Bob| charge. A big rough fellow walkei| ning catches by Cuyler and stops by | nd Ferris. president of the ent : bMdily into the line and (wo others | 2 itzsinimons Ww hipping Jim Cor- in and didn't see Mike. So he or (;rimm were sure death to apparent Tenn's Club of which Brian } S meclared ineligible. Coach Savage! bett. My father’s name was Bob, la ed b TI pag Rm +e ton is a member, made the prel meet with the task of cor-|t0o% and I always did like that|C°™e? me to serve him a are — PITTSBURG. . BOSTON. m Totals . on oa ; t . . ¢ - & . » Bae Two out i¢ w t inary avtaxacmenta for the PIV Rricting 4 backfield from six | BRSHHORS fe this wicinity. ad 3 r) mie es Carey cf.3 1 3 m4 O Innings LAR R OO ers to stop here on the way oC ani Men three letter men and three, ™@me. It made me sorry my peo- phe —- 1: ler, ist. 7 1 ic % - eng. a Co 3 5 0 $00 1 ‘ r 4 “© - » star ‘all | Sie -* urlee fornia and is ansisting in the freshmen The veterans are | ple didn’t call me Bob, instead of ‘ pe em “4 star ry see aan ant . : ‘ 4 Two-base hits—-F rank Ludwig. ~{ e eA . : pip S, ; Y | out—Ww out paying. ra j ir Nor 3h. n—Griener Sacrifice hit——Gocke ral plans for their stay in pt. McKenzie, Ed McCarthy and | 5@™- But that’s what they did. tas. ‘ane alla the: odes alunite aaa Stee bemmeenhhern . tame an balls —Oft | I used to tell the other boys on the fe Diel 4. off Wallace 2, off Georgen 3. farm that a man named Bob, or the| ‘Tied to push me away and said: 5 | “You don’t belong to the Bar- | Struck out—By Diei 5, by Wallace %. by | son of any man named Bob, could | —— — — | . tenders’ Union. You're just ; eens ..382 710 O}*Gibdson . wOorroi Sm Site aie G9 Lo eee > ole ~ | c 2 Cco~-orosor oO: me | CooSocnNoscosS e' =| oooo 5 ~ ~~ We oD | | Reo poo eye aS! Soo=oocso~q 7 | Odac>Honsrsouenl ~ >ofcow~>eSco~" Oo! &SO539NeSO: Lyons ase Oo a a Lyons. iF , | Totals 0 2. Doub! blay—Ward and —_ Scott to Pipp, to Scott to e T ..32 4 _Lyons_to Morehart. Time of xame, patted for Whitehill in the els 43m. Umpires—Naliin. Moriarty and Clu patted for 0’ Reurke ip ay Holmes. ~ Washington _ os -_ _— ' -_ — eisese Tk) | bases on balls, a pair of infield er- t = — nt het pet OSS OO” > eres ea De OIG OCD a) ate ' a = SSsosessesouunse —e oo me So imum + — t s | a. = iar Oia wT TT ~] 3S) . ao R= coco? lo 20°79 222225" o> Mavciotti. The yearlings are ki, O'Reilly and Mahoney.. a a Georgen 3. Pitching | record—Off Wallace. | 4 hits. 2 runs in | 2-3 innings. Left on bases—"urlee 7, Sc ae rgs & Time of} los | a) Th up * a omen. apr herenug 4 Ae football practice nis: de to Wright to Grimm. Base on blackened both eyes—and that won| owed him for beer. Mike just|halis—By Yde, 1: by Grantham, 3: by feargzin, 2. Struck out—Bv Yde. 2 by both uble. a i be a case of two former rivals | | . the Phillies, Ale 5 er Sere | SENOS: SNS re Graham, 2; by Yeargin. 1. Hits—Off Gra- tomorrow, it *-* - - 7L . > > , , : . . Pikers Start Practice. whip almost anybody. pers i don't say eiehe” ce — -— game—Zh. 9m mpires—McDonnell and | When “Big Bill” Edmunds, new- One of the boys didn't think so./°~"™ . \. *Ratted for Grantham Fotals 29 0 "| Welp. Scorer—Dempacy. | * appointed athletic director of Hle put at chip on his shoulder ; J ust as he started to walk out) Ip nee. A : 4 5 8 -~ 9 i ST. SS a 2 | FREIGHT 1 i Se, ; , ai a 7 be + SB. Re. | — + washington University, and Byron| While we were in the barn. I/again Mike Foley came back andi poston... | Stolassiki : Ss 3I : ’ | imberiey, football coach, take up, Knocked it off; he smacked me—jasked “what is all the noise} ae. i Ssoore, Re Senin gh monte }as. Bea » nour £46 6 oe tw sy © — i de de OOO AAS “ote mntanetoeegte ‘Totals ..381616 4 | r | £ 2 a > noe ae. al ~ oa doi _ on ~ Crow se c- ie oe . with the Phi exander king together to produce a win- : | be f h O ] Great pe mye 3 Sonam to for the Pik wh After that the older and bigger “Sam, he doesn’t owe me any | ham, 5 in A innings: off Yearrin -5 in 3 num TO W ite Ww S, ee eway institution. i ee a | thine If ‘ a >| wing. it’s! innings. Left on bases—Pittsbure. 5: Bos- the first game, 10 to & but When Edmunds and Wimberley boys working on the farm began | thing. any money is 0 5: ton. 3. Losing pitcher—Graham. Umptres | we can afford to take Victor Keen, a local boy, = ’ 'picking on me. I picked back—j/ owing to you and you have got to mame in some and Moran. Time of |! trouble at all in the secon Mroduced at Francis Gym-/ with my bare fists. It was a lot of| collect it, if you can.” > onl a fraction of a Per The score of which was i jum Wednesday, both men were | fun—but Dr. Blodgett didn't think | So I said to the customer: GOOD HOPE TEAM WINS . y . ¥ Yiously puzzled. “It seems to me | 80 One day, in 1899, he ec ame | “Give me the money.” . fi h ¥ puzzled. ) : » | SO, RAFT ’ S.! eac : re inet you scimewhere before.” around to the barn and caught me | With that, this customer, who - C net terse S HONORS Kok . | i. cent pro C on iia. “1 _ | Gghting another boy. 'weighed about 170, took a punch ne cue ope team won the | Totals ..36 | 4 % d h Edmunds. “That's just what “What does this mean?” heiat me I dodnee it and then Mies seat SS ee “iNcs—- —— 7345 iia 3 oy a 4 cigar an put the rest been thinking.” Wi —s ae Oe , Sague Ce eating the Beacon team, | INNINGS— > . A... h oplitah anecny afta bay -- ree saa. | tried one myself. It hit him on|7 to 5 at Forest Park No. 8, yester. | St.,casimir, ....9 6 4 0 . into giving the most » And then it developed that Oh, we're just playing a little, the chin and he went down. When) day, Good Hope scored three runs in pony Sages bite obertean. Kortum..| As % ' two former football stare who I said. he climbed up he rushed at me. [| the first and was never headed! Three-base hit—Power. _ mack n— | ae remarkable VALUE koing to work together to build “You're all through playing! was waiting and hit him again. He|,thereafter. They added three more | het ol yotpee AL gone | ; p...0 » Winner at Washington. had around here.” said Dr. Blodgett.| went down the second time. The)!" the fourth round. Wild starred | Bernal. McEvoy Koenig. . pus , offered today. —— ome eos bon Bae” : _ ’ ; | ee , ‘re the c; f ll these . R h |for the winners, At bat he gath. | Denny to Robertson to Z! leroff: aker Totale .371015 1 ayed against } her j 917 ee youl cause of a oe: third time he went down and Ce: r Gromack! to Sadowski, Fannis to Stolarski. ' each other in 1 ‘ ° ; 3 |ered a single and a three-base hit, art} itch Raker (2) Rase : mMmunds p) . battered up boys, eh? Well, you! didn't make much effort to get uP./ ,»; Wild pitches-— Baker (s y Ratted for Betts ir, ] e p “yr d left tackie for the : ; “A . ; |W ile he handled eleven fielding — ff Baker. 3: off Stremmel, 1: lonings Su ughty. Third Pivision team and | just pack vour clothes and get. So I leaned over him and I said: | chances. He held the Beacon team ! 8”. ©. off Finnigan. mene, Me errecs. ~ ang ’ ~ *“s ’ md } os Th ’ ” a #1. i); = ; cevesesd imberiey played right tackle for | Had to Fight to Work. Come on, get up, you big bully.” | to seven hits. r _. Pim, 1 ep itching poeora-— Ott Two: by ot, <a n sshington and Jefferson. | I went. I walked to Cambridge, | Champion in Fist Fight. ' | Wimber) Y will be coaching his | Mass., and got a job in a brick- | . a | ond year at Washington, but Dr.: yard. A lot of tough boys worked Pa fe -sgouien! re wae ge of ail 6 - Munds, who was Piker athletic | there anq they said that no one) Sue, Feacmag tor ae WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Mor from 1913 to 1917, has been | could werk in the brickyard unless | %*!4° : i AND SAVE YOU PRICE OF NEW FALL 8suIT Med back to ~ ‘ “cree ,eorge } 1 ved he was i fi ! te hat ' a don't think I I get up for a | é succeed C,eorge |; he provec ementer. little while. I can pay you just) &thietic director who re-! suited me, for I just loved. to} ~ welt @x earn ine’ -9 stand- ii ‘4 A peed in June ‘fight. I fought the little fellows/** “* en ee ee ‘ te: jing up. How much have you got letter Men Return. jand the big ones—and I didn't do | —_ ; coming The Pike , , : ad, either. ball tics or the w 0 Prep an ied day I broke a brickyard| I told hit, he Pe eer We are now ready with the largest and most °W morning at 9 o’clock and rule. I fought during work hours; age ne = ye raw old complete selection of patterns and fabrics Workout again at 2 in the aft- | couldn't help it, because a boy got | ane rou Sam—and ee much do | ever offered. 2 8. Practice will continue | awfully sassy. The boss caught'| naliese ; “a you weigh?’ he asked. daily until schoo] opens, I x- me—and again IT was out of a job. | “T’'m 15—and I w eigh 125.”" : Pencil Stripes apie Checks tion of a much s* ronger team | One of my boy friends at the yards | rT + h . | a , the 1928 eleven has a good | told me I might get a job up in| hen Mike laughed some more. | . Herringbones im the fact that 11 of last | the woods of New Hampshire, cut- “Oh, wait until the rest of that | 4 , — Po . a Iris nd,” he he 13 letter men are expected ‘ na . ; cma Pe ae Flannels Y ke Port. Coach Wimberley also’) Grinnell. | | | —_—" dite I asked hi hy he was laugh- ANS *s that there are at least Oct, 25.—Rolla Miners at Francis | ;,,¢ ee Sage Py ofan , 44 and thousands of novelty a - every ped of last year's fresh- Fite'd “Well, Sam, the fellow you just conceivable color and pa t who will make the reg- Nov. 1.--University of Kansas at | jicked was the undisputed cham- Rat) Pants of Every Description All Sizes Sena a strong brand of foot- Francis Field. pion of Chambers street. And now they are +o hold their places Nov. 8.—Milliken University at | he ain't champion any more. Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Stouts, Slims. Washington’ * Schedule. F r , salve Retallers of P Ta rancis Field. Your’e the champion—you, just a mare hington’s schedule calls for | Nov. 15.—-University of Missouri! | little black pint of cider. Ha, ha, cared Exclusive Re ve tallers of Pants America | = Sames. four of them with | at Columbia. | wait ‘till I tell the other boys how 7i muri Valley Conference schools. Nov. 22.—University of Oklaho- ' you whipped that Mike O'Reilly 713 3 Schedule follows ma at Francis Field. | and became the champ.” : PINE - PINE $—Drury at Francis Field.' Nov. 27.—Misesissippi A. and M. That's how I became a champion 11.—Grinnell College at at Francis Field. in my first real fight. ' MAIL ORDERS FILLED “GSS Open Saturday Until & P. AND UP dil sat a ten a A OM oo ee na ne

Page 10

PE A Hire, Me ee es et Sere Sees ee Pee ‘ = ‘e SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. WINNER IN BELMONT F St A te at BOWLING E BE HELD AT 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MOTHER GOOSE, WHITNEY ENTRY, A Re ' Princess Doreen Wins at Latonia| _— ee —~ RPBADPPPBLID DDE a ae a a ae Illinois Boys Form —-—--—_— ole i i i i ld National Pro Golf _ Stimulus Second ts With Single Foot Third in Feature | Race Is Worth $70,900 to Owner—My Play Returned Victor in Gold Cup. e---— —— ~~ a a i 5 ‘ $40,000 Offered For Sweep Park . Betore F uturity ; BRE PO”_— BPP PPP PDPP 2A BDBDPD PD " Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—-Be- fore the Fufurity was run at Beimont Park today, Montfort Jones offered E. Gay Drake $40.000 for Sweep Park, at that time unbeaten in four races. Drake refused the offer with the belief that she was capa- ble of winning the rich prize of Close to $70,000, and believing also that even if beaten she would run well enough to be worth the price offered. When she finished last Drake was in no way downcast over refusing the offer. He knew she did not run her race, RR ew By G. F, T. Ryall, Of the New York World Sport Staff NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Mother in the Jast strides of the won a fortune for Harry > ! : ata. te a _—_P.BPPPPRLE LE PPL na Goose futurity, Payne Whitney, and no more popu- lar solution was possible of the classic for two-year-olds, for the turf wan returning to a sportsman and u breeder some of the money he had expended in fair season and foul for the advancement of the American thoroughbred lier nose is not very large, but large enough this afternoon to chance the scales in the rich stake and get the decision over Marshall Field's Stimulus, the son of Ulti- mus, and Single Foot, J. E. Grif- fith’s Maryland wonder in the early epring. Passing the stand. Single Foot | but Mother Goose | “as coming fast, and Stimulus on the outside was locked to Single | Foot's saddle skirts. | Race Worth $70,790. It hard to judge a race on a Straight course, but it appeared when the great field first broke in- | fo view coming down the tenpin | alley that at least 20 of the young- | sters were abreast. At the start Single Foot showed out in front. His record at Bowie | last spring. when he broke the! ‘rack record on his first out was/ remembered for the first time, and | the cry was Single Foot. but then a roar went up for Mother Goose. She. too, had broken a record at Havre De Grace her first out, and had come to life. American Flag, Sweep Park and other § favorites were far back. MeAtee rode ft! firme wae 1°10 4-5 "ifthe of a second slower race of St, James a vear ago. ) Forty thousand saw the Futurity. which had the largest field In its | history of 36 years. Twenty-nine went to the post. George D. Wide- ners thatterer an! J. S. Cosden’s | RNockstone being the only scratchem which left the value of at &370.97% : Much Betting on Race. The weather was perfect and ihe track faet The first (wo races were regard- ed as preliminaries to the big event ef the third. With 298 starters, | there little standing room on | the track for the nervous 2-vear- olds. field “worh at BP... Hono nan iockey hoards were required for the list of jockeys, The favorites were Fiag. Sweep Park. P HP. Whitne, ry. and Nedana,. each around 6 to |! The others ranged | o} from 15 to 1 59 to 1 Betting was hid everything the American Flag and } was in the lead, ix winner This was than 1e The | two- | the the stake was i" least Tw ., is Sey!. ent io on tn race eyes in unseated Fhe” Was altheuch the parade Garner going to the post. uncontrollable with Ilfe. conceding weight evefyone in the race. ~ My Play Gains Victory. i F. Sims" My Play. a brother of Yan O° War. beaten a head in the Saratoga cup, made every post a wining one tn the Jockey Club goléd- cup at two miles. the other feaftre of the card King Solo- mous Seal was second . AG@miral Cary T. Gravson’s Owe, the odds on favorite. the-pair all the way only to falter and was beaten a head for the pinea In the last few strides. Mr Mutt, which beat My Play in the Saratoga cup. the other starter. broke down at the end of a mile anda half. There was not much of a race to the Gold cup. All the others ap- peared to be waiting for My Play =e and he never did, that was . The only thrill was the battle of My Dwn to outlast King Solomon's Seakin the last furlong for The two miles was 3.2 elles GREY LAG BREAKS DOWN IN TRAINING; RETIRED By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Sept. 13 —Grey Lag. 6yeer.old Rancocas Stable thor. ed. has broken down in train. ine And will not be a contender in the second of the international se.- Tiemeat Aqueduct track Sept. 27 in Pens. French crack, will The veteran came out of a the mile workout with i3 bemed tendon and will be retired ae according to Trainer My - ee 3-5 The time. Racing Results and Entries At Belmont Park. Weather clear; track fast. -old, =-vene a Cathieen. Ni-Houlihan, New Hops. Billy Winfrey and Hendry also ran. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, for 3- year-olds and up. purse $1700. about two miles: Irish Dream 145 (Mahoney), 8 K 3 to 5 and 1 to 3, first; aOrions Sword 132 «Campbeil). 2 to 1 and even, second; St. Lawrence 132 (H. Williams), 1 to 2, third. Time—3:56 2-5. Jericho, Warren- ton, Rampage, Daniel Boone and aWhite- ash also ran. (aCoupled.) Daniel Boone refused. Whiteash fell. THIRD RACE—The Futurity for. fillies and entire coits. $10.000 added for 2-year- olds. 6 furlongs. straight: rt o 6, first; to aCandy Kid: Sweep Park. Pas Seu). Turt ido.. Breght Steel. Young Martin. Swope, Ruttin-in. Brown Sugar. Dangerous, Blue Ridge. Stampdaie. American Flag, Nedana Kentucky Cardinal, Joe Marrone lil. Cloudiend. By Himself. Gold Stick, Hama- sorwerd Pass. Extra Dry. Maibird. Memories and Trip Lightly also . P. Whitney entry. FOU RTH RACE. The Jockev Club Gold Cup. $10.000 added. for 3-vear-olds and up. two milese—My Piay 125 (Shuttinger), 7 to 2. 2 My Own 125 (Ba 3:25 3-5. Mr. Mutt also ran. broke doen. FIFTH RACE. fer 3-year-olds. handi- cap. $1200. added one mile—Swing Along. 118 . erine Marrone. Broomfield and Anticipa- tion. . At Latonia. Weather cloudy; track fast. a Reminder. Mr. Mutt Billy Warren. Whet- first | (Elis), - oe ee ee ee ee / lta dg@er for seventy vards: ton’. 108 Opulent. | Time | Fscarpolette Parry Coyne Lost Rider. + Our | Stuttes. | Th beth. Attabov | Eace padee Gorin —Si lent American | $2 | Propaganda | Lucky 250. third. Sweep Park were the centers of all | "2 Sweep Park | to | ’ ’ 1 $2.30 ' fen). chased | tilia. en colts and geldinges. vear-oldse and $5000 added, | Time—1I 4 | Just David. also $1500 one-eighth miles: Pro. den: Second—The Smasher Calembour | Polite. FIRST RACE. claiming $1500. for 3- rear~ids. 6 furlones—Bona Vera. lu? (G. $13.50. $5.40 and $4.10. first, 107 (H Stutts). Montifringill Time. Hatsup. Blanch E. and Nogales also ran. SECOND RACE. purse $1500, for mai4- °-vear-oids. 118 «(R. Harveyr!l). Friend, 118 cw. 7 RO. prs. « Elector $490 ‘third. Time. 1:14 Warfare. Starsweeper Great Rock. tederalist. Ice. Muldoon. Rocky. Evans also ran THIRD RACE—Claiming. purse $1500 4-year-olds and up. ome mile and Jouett. 108 iR 60 $4.70, $3.10 first: Plus Ultra, Stutts). $8.80. $5.00 105 (D. McAuliffe). 1:45. Gorget Wallace) Asaph. Paloney. $4. (H. Nulli Secundue Tenderseth. BR. Miss Mazie and Sway also ran. FOURTH RACE. $1500. claiming. 3- uD. eix furlon go—_Stage (Mergier). $5.80 $4. $2.80, _ Jim 102 (G. Fite). $6 30. ond: Politi ian 107 ‘(L ee ime 1:13, Option. ec: Mait hus. Watchful. Detectable and Mah Jong also ran. FIFTH RACE, The Covington Handicap for 3-year-olds and up. } *Princess Doreen. $3.20, $2.50. $2.30. first: Mc Dermott). $4 90. ;: Denny. 101 (iG. Ellis). $6.10. third. 1-5 es Hopeless. urf frider Altawood and Gues: ran. °*——Audiey Farm entry SIXTH RACE, the for 7-year-olds, 1-18 mee Avenda'e —- Harrington. s° 70. th! Time. : Rridesma!d. Rr ave Rob ahr, Frightfu!l and Uncle Jay also SEVENTH RACE—Claiming. for 3-vear-olds and up Victoire 106 (H. 70 and $4.20. firet: ran one and Stutts) and Trapret aiso ——$ Maple Heights Scratches. Firer race. Tister. Soinnifea Virge. Sec. Lieut Perkine. Banker Broen Ree Pardon. Sisth race. Jack | Seventh race Trafelear a At Blue Bonnet. Weather cloudy; track good. FIRST RACE The Hendrie pon maa ty hendicap, 4-vear-olds and uD. s-— m $4.40. ‘Yerrat?. SIXTH RACE and up. one m ‘Dehrenil}. $37. &7.20. lilwetrator. Su - puree S700. S-vear- I’ race RACT. six furionge—l av of nm &: ‘Swanson ). Cock © The ard Albert L. also ran $-year- Reeves. ” (Watkine: a0 (Barry: out . Che “R 3-year-olde a § claiming. puree | omtry > to | $3.80 and $2.80.. and Peter | Harring- | - | Capt oo ; .85 New Hampshire and Lilt. J. ae ‘Ross | and up. | Totals Fliowershonp. ! entry | s8ix "). rupert: . of Honor | ‘Step Along 113 | rd (kean | purse " J-vear- | Garrison and | nd mg al so | * 8-vear-olds | + «Mle ice S25 | year- olds t i Edisto $5.70. second: Pat Hampson and Gorton Shaw Memoria! | , Star. Elisabeth and Mexican Pete also ran. THIR RACE —Catanne. Rontreatde and _forlongs: Atamise i oR win fie), | side 97 (Lawrence). 1:10. Rex Gaiety. Fitzgar aleo ran. Fourth race. 2-year-olds, purse five and : Cadu | (P. Walis). 2 40. Sea Fairy igue). =‘ second: oolscan, 105 (Thomas third. Time. 2-5. Micapenit. Peter | Paul and Gold pea also ran. FIFTH RACE. purse $2000 and edded. Lord B. Tine Handicap. 3-year-olds and and a quarter—Red _ $5.50. 2.85. ut. 98 (McTicue). 3.20. out. ad: Sr Bg 105 (Thomas) out. third. Time. 10 3-5. Overman also ren SIXTH RACE, puree oaee. claiming, 3- year-olds and upward, seve furion hinestone 102 (Wilson) $3.60. first: Biue Brusk rt). $3.75. $2.95. second: All in "an 109 (How- ard). $3.20. third, Time, 1:30. Gen. - dorna and Cordelier also ran. SEVENTH RACE, purse $800. claiming. 3-yearolds and up. one mile—Anne 104 (Thomas). $16.90 ' Park 106 (Jones), 30. second; , 102 (McTigue). ~ third. Time. 3-5. Lampus. Zanzibar and Watch Charm also ran. - -_ Blue Bonnets Scratches. Fourth race, Campunula: e6ixth Winnipeg: seventh race. Tea’s Ready. _—_—-_ —+_>>-_- -—_—- race At Aurora. FIRST RACE Mary ar. 7 5. 7 to 10, first: Parne 8 to to 5, second: Miss Emmert. even. Scratches: Rotarian, Labelie, Dr. Sisk. Master Bob. SECOND RACE Theo. 5 to 1. even. first: Lorena Marcella. 6 to 2. second: third. 1:13 1-5. THIRD RAC 2 to 5 first: ttle Shot. second: Lady Choco. 2 to 1. FOURTH RACE—Moss 1 to 2. out, first: second: Kauila. 4 to l. FIFTH RACE—Big Sage. * 3 xo 3 2 to 5. won: Crescent. 5. second: Ontario. 2 to 1. third SIXTH RACE—Flyinc Prince. | to 6 to 1. 3 to 1. first: Hoy, 8 to 5. second: Margaret Ware 4 to 5. china. At Blue Bonnet. First Race—$800, Sye-ar-olds and wp. claiming, 5% furlongs: pa hy ee ae Aacky ntone ‘ Ira Wilson .. i *Thornton *Rhinestone CDhow to 2. 7 *%e 5. and 4 third. Anna ii.. 3 te i. Lierre. — Dobson. 2-year-olds, claim- 111 19 Second Race—$800. ing. 5% furlongs: .- *, ae *Transformer Cl ' bees Subt] Rol. Beathdont ce. h 14% , French *Isuena Vista a *Hoipoler . : ‘ hi rd Race—§$s Poltova ne lle 95 Fourth Race—The King’s Plate Purse. | for 3-year-olds and up, owned, foaled and , raised in uebec. $1500 added by Jockey | Club gue / guineas a gift of his majesty mile and a quarter: Be » A arr 126 Pitzallan .. . St 3 «6b itzgar Warehouseman .120 Jack a ne and Peggy 8S. | hol me en Fifth Race—$1000 handicap. all 6 furlongs: ae ame Lilt 114 A ash : we Sphere -104 Wraith Haney Chiguilt Sixth Race—For 3-vyear-olds Rlaze .. Anne Capt. ema Seventh Race—$S800. 3-year-olds and up -.--102 *Four O Five 105 ..-106 Georgia May ...97 108 *Our Birthday 104 tices allowed. ———$$ Rosegir! ' Fils | Broken Toy Surprise. ack Rargain Day and Broken Toy. 'farm entrv. x | day ; ' ' | | Athletics »' runs . maidens a!! ages, 1 | errors | *Brower inning | Philadelphia | Sacrifice—Ga!lowar | Harts. | —Harris, | pires—F vans came—lIh. | went ! tity. ' times , $18,375, | Homing Bird and Dorothy Adams, Tracy | | Walker and Nicholas entry. Third Race—$1400. Claiming. 4-vyear- ;olds and up. 6 Sestenas: | Macbeth Fri it |New Margo : *Brother John *Rub) a) °Orlova More Care- Niahef Trave'er Q. Kei! peate : Othe. Clifton. mile: i. G Denny Cannonshot Naughty tapi d Race--S1400.” | year- sas and up tas ” (ji baon — _ z 1% Breadalbane -115 ..-.10A4 Race—$1500. The Bellevue. 2- vear olds. 6 turiones: * ™ diab ~~, = ra KET E ee 3 and t‘e rader 1 at and up. mile —w , Henmatch Hiumble alao | Trapnret Priv llece |*® Apprentice a! llowance claimed oe | At Belmont Park. | Firet Race—?2- ear-olds. 6 eae |*Bother .. ....106 r |} Hoot Mon . .114 New Moon .. ee i | Dick Whitting- ' *"(Nonasiee . *Kumonin *Rill Wi nfred a -~ Goog'e rook Han me... ER, 4- year- -Olds and up hee — miles ands If: ; Laer ‘tenant S | Metra Third Nace— Cc (elds and up 7 | Quarantine “2 fodo Houdine .. _ ES : |} Ranter ._. Silk Tasse! Noe! _ Valador Sk Fecra per _ Fourth Race—3- and a sixteenth: i¢ ‘y ops | Althe! sta ee 114 | Friday 13th : a7 Fifth Race—-Claiming, 3-yve |\wp mile and an eighth lar Gotta *i’rima *\Meadow [tener . ! “tary land Belle Cadyve vertake Sixth Race—Maidéens. nee: be Aepiration *Thimbile ear-o1as and up Hephate«'os King Albert '3e tu | ort’ «tone al age wis i Va vandiere i° aMinats ‘eids and up. Caleta. | ®°Charies J one-sixteenth | “Olds and | Victor in Aurora Handicap Race $3. ‘Sets New Track Record in Beat- ing Sanola—Dobson Stars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Change of ownership, a timid rider and a concession of 15 pounds to the win- ner, proved too much for the game filly Sanola in the featured Rialto Theater Handicap at Aurora this afternoon. Moss Fox II won at six furlongs in 1:12 3-5, breaking the track record by 2-5 of a second. Sanola carried her crushing | weight gamely in the lead for about two-eighths, when the top impost began to tell and then she dropped | out of the money. Go Foin was second and Kauila third. Sanola running under its own ini- tiative came again in the last six- teenth despite the floundering tac- tics of D. Jones and was over run- ning Kauila at the finish only to lose show money by a head. It was the second track record broken during the afternoon, Dob- son having reduced the fmark for a mile and 70 yards. ERRORS BY INDIANS GIVE MACKS GAME, 5-3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13. —~ The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Indians, 5 to 3 in the first of their two-game series at Dunn Field, to- on balls—Off BRaum«artner. ' 1 . . *Horace or Errors figured in all of the Athletics’ run making Stan Baumeartner started but was taken out hitter in the fifth after Indians had nicked him for and the lead in the fourth Slim Harris then went to for the Mackmen and held for the for a the two pinch frame. the box the Tribe er of the game. hurled the entire game for the In- 'dians and was hit hard However, ‘he might have won but for the five behind him.. PHILADELPHIA. A R. H. E Sherry Smith CLEVELAND. AB. R — ~_——_~ im, one oOS Ses” {> i. | Yoter QO} Smith p..:; -_ '**Myratt U | ¢Brower mt Smt de 9 LoGN Noone ' ow ors | Qo== Sie His Se — Totals 32-310 §& batted for Baumgartner in in ninth. in nintb g 9 1 il—3s5 a ior for L Sewel! Yoter 23 @ 1oood S 10oo2z 0000 0O—3 s—Shirling. Hauser. C'arke. Double plays—.J. Miller and Haile: Hale. Hauser ; Hiauser eveliand 5 off Harris Smith Struck out—RBRv Baum- gartner. 1: by Harris. 2: by Smith. 2. Hits — Off Baumgartner. 6 In 4 énnings: off ® in 5 tnnings Winning pitcher lasing pitcher—Smith Um- and Rowland | of 40m batted batted Innings Cleveland . Two-base hit Sewell and Knode Dvkes and Hauser Harris. Perkins and hbases—Philadeinhia 8. C or? me | MURPHY WON $18.375 IN ONE WEEK’S DRIVING By Press Ze tne Aseoated SYRACUSE, First honors in the races held at the Grounds here durine to Thomas who took and received pi Was announ: cominission Sept 13 Grand Circuit State Fair past week Murphy, of this first place — irses etalin ed today N the vr — av the fair At Maple Heights. B00) for furiones: First Race—Purse >) 4 ° pe ’ “Rell F'™ower *Quanaeah Atonement *Verdiloon sis ~J~)-00 urse $600 for 6 fu longs: B jol.nony Over- : —— | " " *\iadnell .. ®Rill Block ® John Zeero Third Race— Purse $700 ’ elde and up. claiming 6 furlor Por . megs { hstinate “" } Froth Fourth Race—Purse SNC) eids and up. claiming. : “aaa Hick- Flower ta Argos L tet . land Hughes sore Fifth Race—Puree (ww) olds and up. cla! $1 e'xteenth-: *Jou Jou . as d > ror Carrel] .i1” air Rowena wen Sixth Race—S$700 claiming. for 3-vear- ming. ove mile and one- Lewd *Grass Tree ae according: to its organizers, ard (a championship tournament is planned this fall. The incorpor- (ators are Samuel Gilbert, Jo- seph G. Davis and A. T. Packard, all of Chicago. DO LOLOL al a al alll lal al BOTTLE THROWER IS FINED $25 AND COSTS Special co the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. 13. Holave, restaurant keeper who hurled a pop bottle at Unipire Richardson in the Terre Haute game Thursday of last week and hit out- fielder Bill Mizeur, paid a fine of ¢25 late Friday in the County Court after Judge Bookwalter had inves- tigated and found that Holave had settled with Mizeur for any person- al damages he might ask, had paid the surgeon and hospital expenses and the costs of the trial. LPs — Gus Handicap at Mile and Sixteenth. Iivw the Associated Press. LATONITIA, Ky., 13.—Dis- playing the dash and determina- tion that won for her the recogni- tion as one of the best 3-year-old fillies in the country. Princess Do- reen, an Audley Farm entry. easily finished first in the Covington handicap feature event over a mile and one-sixteenth before a crowd of more than 22,000 attending the opening of the autumnal race meet here. Six lengths behind came Graeme, J. G. Denny finished third ahead of Altawood and four other horses. Time 1:14 1-5. Princess Doreen let Just David set the pace until the three-quarter pole was reached when the filly. with Jockey H. Strutts up. was given her head. She passed Just David and gradually opened the distance between her and her near- est competitor. The handicap was worth $5480 to the winner. The threatened strike of grooms employed by the principal stables quartered here failed to material- ize when Col. Matt J. Winn. gen- Sept. STARTING Local bewling | plenty of activity | Week. due largely to | Defeats Graeme in Covington | the new Rogers and with the s will be inaugurated two weeks, the The first feature m4 creation ery doubles be held on th day night of po — will be hela Sept. 22 will mae $3 at wee bow lin cc Ms Indiviauat and ae for men will be - e third Sundays ea ce seal the f will be classified ace averages, one night sively for bowlers 170 averages, and ers above 170. The first twe man be held Sept. 21. ¢ closed two.man contest. entry fee in these $4 a team, which ir Entries can be left . ; ling floor at the ¥ on , SN cme Zion Plays Zion plays Bethiehem fm of a three-game championship of the | baseball League at gt | Athletic Field today. , starts at 2 o'clock. ler and Al Rathert or G& will be the pitchers, § ~ ne tively little selling has di weakness, Under —— ” ef cheap money and ra - : the ined on vm for the rise, | ra anager of the D aeeebeitet. -s ey Club, granted them p to view the races f | _ based on profit dock. | — SAN FEe1ice New Invincible —the same unique rich yet ultra-z 1 | flavor —the same delicious cool taste —the same fragrant satisfying smoke “a = Rohe rebound tn the ee from the #harp of the carly summer has ¢ / “As has been the case wtation and other attained their present. , changes fn the are quickly. in production. — ‘Steel in ¢ jumped up sharply | t. For the moment ts holding fatriy whole industria} as between and a different com | x ag eee ag ; See # been “spott some Ss 4s showing 4 tendency fe. 5 ® less so rather than | erent Indications also ‘i that no sudden . htening in the money | expected. The for currency have the passing has brogght « tte of discounts and ct | at the reserve banks. is an offset. the reaarve | hare bought hea and Government pa that tenda, ; “Se —but now SAN FELICE comes to ye bigger and better than ever in a new most popular shape. A new large : — Invincible! Once more the reliable house of Deisel-Wemmer Company displays t ft 4 rman fons will be ‘for the r put — in. Another twe progressive spirit which has won for i within the trade the acknowledged > » American money mar be left {mn sometht ership in the field of cigar quality. Rare Treat for Old F SAN FELICE has won held the good will of thousands thousands of friends through its ¥ derful flavor. To produce this eculias | satisfying SAN FELICE flaw a Stickney, Hoelscher Cigar Co. St. Louis, Mo., Distributors Telephone Central 5900, 5901 SAN Fe! FOR GENTLEMEN OF GOOD T ; tae 2 ws a iE ss ee Wines aa cone

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NDAY MORNING, : S68) STLOUS f apcial — “g : “ om mi ~— . Nj ; UTURIT} IE "NEW YORK STOCK MARKET || NEW YORK BONDS | ee ; iH ‘BOWLING EVENTS wi a Spevial te the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the’ Post-Dispatch. . ’ YORK, Sept. 13.—Total sales for the week on the New Y Stock Exchange were 4.073.200 shares, compared NEW TORK, Sept. 13.-—Following t« an Mist of bonds traded NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Fo'jot ing © « begs of BE HELD AT RECREA | with 3.937" 700 last week, 4,491,400 same week a year ago and 5.973. 700 two years « New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and including the close = eae the traied | 5°. e on the Following is @ Met of individual sales for the week i Pn Exchange, with the high. low and market, Total sales today were $3,453,000, against $10, 205, enterée : ose,- (= nok "ere in > ate len except te thee | STARTING NEXT | % oieasoane Ber wanker —Georenne prauae for week. week: Gy BE Fd 3s “fPartiy stock. f¢*tPayabie in preferred stock. | 000 a week ago, $3,446,000 a year ago and $6,402,000 ye ‘dies of which are in full), amd sales of bonds repreespt S100 f Uncianet’ 4 . From Jan. 1 to date, sales were $3,037.000,000, vacant Biss 8.322 2 000 a year Prev iaee! mahalo tory circles » 4 a —_ | Net " Ges Sem ween. 8x0, and $3.080,020.000 two years ago. . Bales. _Securtty, High. Low, Cie, © one puico-—feowrity; High, Law. memes) OF activity durin | ‘Btocks & \eese ae Low )Close |Ch’ Low | Close SALES. SECURITIES. H Leow. Close. | eee —— Werk, due largely to the pe. B Annual oot ~* ~s tor =". | DOMESTIC BONDS. wee ee eee me Btocks and} Sales —— Annuai | for tor STOCK MARKET AVERAS ES. ind with the special fe Center, , - INDUSTRIALS. Close! Close! | Clone } Two : ature al , cee, SSS oe —— . Selec e? RAS. -, on toe to “ap wee ated Within the that Dn, Adams Ex6) 7 _Securities day, Se a o Weeks, the action : zx a+ , = : | Bureau of the Post. do pfd 7 Ont Min .| ; are ‘47-52 104—31 104—27 104— 31 he, 06 % 96 4, | ost The first two. ' 7 B Dispatch. ° Onyx Hose. re sge : A 4% 8,102 2 = be held Sept. 21. followeg —, Vi cs Eve-|Am Ghicle.. Orph 1% Sh ___ £*47-52 104—25,104—25'104—23 Sus pigs (sh 108% 202% 103% | PORIIGN & closed two-man contest, Ort FY thet: YORK, Sept Sf Sta at . Cte hac! oS 10 5 t 49 tutations of all United States Lacs ws ‘37 x > te 19015 10 108 % El Bens ae . 8 on j ‘ ’ : — | | ‘4 Otie Stl r AN a s | | ne nase in ~y nae ound ee cesta a oe Rp l & # Sige '53| 91%! 91%! = te ; | $4 a team, which includes bowlins review, says: io 7; S3OLA7% 114 | ~ Fisher BO! | Ow BM 3_ a 9 108 in f 24 means $9 and twenty- 5 Rob & M 7s “42, &1 "| Si | $1 . | 94% Entries can be left on elther Ag. " ~ k of moderate re- Am ae el , Db % ; F éo ptc of - 108 a I Mlle 2 thirty-secends of a dollar and not Sake & (o 7a °42.1044% 1044 104% nik os ling floo , r bow.) wee 21117% 114 (117% , 1 8% & % % | Pac D ‘or [| . SY 24. Sn An P 8 6s '52) 99% 290% 99 J .| O84 99 45 » cfiege Sitaram Feu shes 2} , : ac ~ FO IGN BON pepe ee a8 2 Shef Far + A, '42.104% 104% 104% vere Govt = | 4 REIG! , BO Ds. 6 Sinc CO 5 ‘es ‘25100. 6%. pat 7 o%)| 3 15%) 15 16% | o% Argen @: °57....! 93% j ts a4.) 3 Sinc O11 Ts “37. f e Argen 7 "97... 1927013 102 % |102 Sha St Hp 8s ‘41102 102 1102 mie _STANDARD OLS. Belgium 7 5.108% 108%) Souw B Tel 5s 54) 96%) | | ‘Beat Ss 63%) “5S Belgium Rs "41... 107% f : : ) i __ Clasuifications. ~ ~ Gat. . 4 A-A O T%a\102 27 | : a ‘ oe en we x 106 % et 7 x. 100—23) 100—23/100—23 ke eo 6.86 | | 25 Sp4 oe nae 17| 4 51 50 3 | : a 4 i Ten Secondary rails .... Ss “ 1 Bao 3 + FE cetirwiien 0 or nas ni eo the new Rogers Recreation ee Div. Rates| week | week] week) wee sk |) : go | Div. Rates! Week! Week.| for | Vior | SONS MEE BONDS. | Bos BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Ai Ptr bs SENT? | ’ 2 wi Cit Se 7s © it S* 7a D A re ae ~~ ‘Petal bonds sales $31,525,000. ’ me rs| —— Va-_anwoequuacaek 312 30 1% 22) 48 j e| ~~ tp ne FESS RM Fe 2 oe owe z 44) Sites x we Pd _ oO Ca Gwen SHEE LES ES 3 e6acele eas Tt 2 — z : & ad 5 HE 2 > -_ 3 ation Centess Sp the markets has tended Zion Plays | Bethlehem the theory that the de- the magni- Zion plays Re thlehem in the ff , due chiefly to Pes tng of a three. Came series io decide , the previous a ° championship of the Con a pool issues, there has ewer > Be St Loule * Ns tively little liquida- bet “Ve oday he , ES | 7% ...». | Gen Bak 6 Starts at 2 o'clock Norman En & selling has disclosed 44 4 hon Cig s ler and Al Rathert or Car] w weakness. Under the 6 Geu Hitec 8 meee the pitchers a of cheap money and op- | co Mr 1-20. for the rise, the market i B. overbulled. A corrective . based on profit taking aa 3 oie 4 - # SuFee. 5 | Panh P 3 | P&B stpd | Park & TH: Pen C&O 4) Penn RR i cm to CE SDM ee Com OG $32 | . > a7"s wre ae l sa5F s} oo | 20 Ohio OU | GOS) 60 % | “81 PO& dG 208 "i205 2008 1208 Pr P Li 103%) 10% 40 Sou P lL. &8% ied 101 T2isdi 210 2.800 $ O Ind 56% 04% 04 Sh 1s 1 . Ls . | : Vac | G8 | OFT%! 67 IN DEPEN DENT OLS. ~ & Brit-Am oOo. 34 3 Carib Synd..' 3% Ame FFF *. bal bt eal okta i) {she wt —- — on o ogy manager of the ieatean Jock. ey Club, granted them perm to wiew the races from the r re tee fact haat : : not cheapen indefi- — os me edo DIS Git 3 O1 Go > we 103% 1036 145 _— * o 7 io we O Pe a a t > - ~ P Mor 508 | Ph Pet % 1 a [Smee © -j3Nf ~~ 3 » e+ 2 @ 08 ped. This reaction has : “a progress. lt may The incentive to buy ed by the spectacle of | «> | 3 | . ‘ . a ‘ " slidde ~~ 4 % % - | & ‘ ‘ rol Ju ~ 3) 103 > ie 3 jo Pp | | vcldwyn Pi 16 115%) 15 | Bi} 3 . ] : , : 6 .- F _ P| ‘ . j 2% , i y -J : 7 : . r G %) 25 re? : | BOM | ree OL | 2 7 | 1%) | has. for the time be- - ; ‘Bea 2 | 97%) ‘it | S27 | ee) Seer 4 ; a removed. The bears are 9150 ~ 150 | 8 Pere ee ae ” ae i pt 7 102 | , wet the position. Tempo- : ; Sant’ 5 | pe tog PT a 90) 17) “ui 13 3% t y have sentiment seme. ; , aM ct PUp120t* : ‘ | 132% : Bi Epa side. However, if ~ 96 | 4 ; rs $f a7 ‘ sip @ W Val 181! 64% 1¢ 4 4 oversell the market they r i : | BT | > WSpt | ; e108. PAWY p 6 36 105% |102%4 10! ‘ 5 “the foundations for another : 7, 768) 3 53%, 9 — a AT&SF ¢ 4s '95.| 89 so aa ae ATASF ad 4s st | 81%! Sl%! Sl% i one te aac Av Be B44) age Res 101% ; : i "64.\ @1 91 goecial te the Post-Mispatch. hal Trranaections on SF ESre oe met at the week CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Folloving la «6 unted to 1 . 102% 102 4, 102% | fepert of today’s sales eigh low ena | Oo ceo bende = a Yas’ chases 0¢ stacey? "95. 101 i 100 b | 100 % Gomes quotations, at the Btoce "rhe following Vat of & B&O ref is 25 85%) 85" s| BDSM Seeneaee: B&O evt 4%45 ‘33 ae SS ig, BS ty | Sates. 7 | High T Low. ; Close, 6 Me BéO let 43 ‘48. 4 re : &7 87% : Am P Serv pf! Netherlés 6s ‘54. | 994. in| 98% B&O) pr ior len [s | oon! sox Am Shipbidg.! Norway Ss "40... 1128 112% . 3436 mB > “ Arm Del pfd. | Norway Gs "44 wi) 97 e7 B&O 4s PLE&EWY % oe Arm Ii pfd.| The rebound in the steel Norway 65 '43,..| § ; «se BS nm) 5°" B&éKVTC from the #barp curtail. Be = L&MRE 68 "58 “ a: li% #) v1 ivd Mot ¢ > Z . -———--- - "ars —o ry verry * veensiand the early summer has con | ; ' Tap eg Ln enwllg ge 8 | : . ‘as has been the case since _ | a ne tion and other forms of : c, 4 — Ny . — . “ : ’ i ~ a , ll a. |! | .7.? ~* ~ Pa Pa ; ~ ’ ; - Pees 6 101 eir present of- pid . ) 23° ips me : uc 5 Oh | jiien™ ing rt 2 2 | | 80 Se Croats & | : ry bens ~y a abuse of +. | , = ' A at “ 5 ‘ .. td 2 oie ‘ * ? : > iss ye , , : 5 : ' } = ’ ” 7“ - P : Ps ‘ ow el. ees a ype 6 4 ' ~ ris n le ‘ae > oy Qa ¥ | ‘ ae : 0 T ist pt | isto 3s “BS. } Su boee ’ 4 www em to = po fet K¥oOoure Hdd oe od ~~ ’ $ Bi 73 72 73 i— industry and the money eu) } Bu) Buy icy | OM & 2 3 30% 28 | 28%..... by mo means dicourag- 1acon Te ORK 1 . ie p ; 7% 1% | | x nati Be hs le ning POR Mt — situation. iniy there has been no a tor the worse in industrial a) - 3 | FPiret National | First National | Hydraulic Internat | Hydraulie P ited’ An | Hydraulic Pr pri lien; . 4 ) | National Cc ; | South western Omnibus wi A’ East & L. & Sub 800 Philipsborn ail *ik Louls & & ext Ss) _Pises Coes nt | United Rallway yo age Pherk be - Publie . 102% | 107 Public Serv pea 91% 91% Pubiic Serv mn 102% 102 le Berv ria 1054, 106 @ 10 re * 533 ae at et et i “4a = Par se se a. ie Cc . il DAvrwrnd 6o ~~ - one — a | mo 69 S08 i 51229 rE 3 S eset > mt sui jumped up sharply dur. st. For the moment prv- . is holding fairly ee | 'The whole industrial situa. - Vana to ves Thoth as between different in- ¥ : Mee and different companies !0 | Payuk Bros! industry. is “spotty. ”" But | Beechnut a . Pkg 72.40 been “spotty” for some time | Beth eat! 5 : t ultra- mild Ms showing a tendency to “ee — eow © jess go rather than more £0 8 pct ptd nt indications aleo confirm | Booth F... that no sudden and sharp | Brit E 8tl ing in the money merket ie ic. be expected. The holiday de- | tas ete engut a con. ‘do pf $- cie8 46 ; “iI R : $3 | «63 Re on gaa al Roto a 4 “x Oy -9 & hoe O46 ul Sevag Arn 1G Pt aw ” te _ at aiceeat and sor | mat 2 ; S| 46% 46 su%le TT & : 4} SL} See 32 ats 104% 87% 105% Py ie Aa | 98 £1 % re } ene, age AF ee | ~~ et! | oi. sears © 18 R B pfa ~ (101% [101% ras ottent the ace tithes note ‘Bre boat 7 4 ~ Ry —h—— : AMR * 8 ; . ‘hte —* ‘ ard 100 - g smoke hare bought heavily of short | Burns Bros Jewel Tea | 28) 3 7 } * | i) 06 13 a” : Gev ent paper, an op- n« 2 iso (| io pta | ¥7 3%. 5. | ; a7 | ee | eet tends, of course, tol { 2. 3% 2 : af. pt 5 (11! fe Ro pf LED 6 (229% (128 ‘A eredii cheap. The gold inflow | Bush Term : . com t meaiminished, tut has not been | pies Bt es O you md or reversed. There is no} Be cop ie Pin domestic business to make | Butterick in a new and ui wdded demands for accommo. | ; at the banks Foreign fi- ° is the subject of much talk Cw large S1Ze larger operations still are) matters of immediate Import. cemination of the protocols | at the London conference in- that the way has been pre-| for a German loan. Further tions will be required, how- 10use of The 7 i work out the details, ar-| for the participations. and : | : put matters in proper ic p ays t t | & Another two months might before bonds could be offered . } blir. M while other Bs won for it «= Fares tercten nancine Rely to be held in abeyance | led ed lead- & American money market is 4 , Mo be left in something ap- |; - g it's present condition. | 4 ‘ lity fame token American busi- | m ably will move during the ely in response to domestic | . . ' Credit Renewal. | ' reacting on profit taking | _* mw need for dollars created by purchases of American) ce:pMée + Mities the foreign exchanges | CStUrMé& has won and ; perienced a nature! rally. | l of the £100,000,000 credit “4 played a part in the |, , of thousands upon — Vt Mustrates Purope’s | , Sis command funds In the'| ads through its WOM- = - en marker After all ic ts tural that a Pourope that is) produce this peculiarly — budgets and entering into Menta that will restore econ- FELICE flavor, the . 6 should have the bene- ; exchanges. Short term ft? take care of seasonal Should be fairly ensy to ar- * a-rountry where moner something of a drug LAs os = G Ga Ry 2 C Ga Ry 348 of © Pac s ¢ 3% 29 @ Pac 1 ref 4s 49 cvt Se 46.. — ' ~} hs c= o_e S@.1.ctOove atwis ~“bbiI10 — yt ‘37'104% 104% 104% avy Se 46. 195% 105% 7 Ti " - 110 oa~i> azote NG ae -a es) PweCt~L eS De z Pan ge te ss ell pa ) Pe - is = wake is 4 .-210 (130 INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Ajax Rub_ Ss °'36.! 92 ez | 92 4) 4 Ms v4 94% 1( be | LOO % 4 oe % 103 % 103 % United Railway 4s m3 1,000 WEEK-END © ae av 2 -? x) ne ie) ! = —~- — — S° th & Sea > 233832 .. 7 ce v& o 4 oe 2° t3 coy fhe * -~ ~ andard ‘j com +" 554 Stewart Warner | a we . “* 5 re d c ag “ . ‘ M&StP ' : ) ; | Hd wt Dtl 4+. - 5 /1191,'1191 CMé&siP crvt 48 / le : 2a Un Cas & Carl 6 a 11 ” 10] 32 | | O84 85 Un L &PBptfd 47 4% | 973 7% | 50 CMéastP te 4ige)_ bs tS On iss) ~~. a ee i ah te 23 PS Se oF dD, te ss po Cm il Ce Ge 8td ~~ 2» * . ‘ ~'C - * we Sw — }~) OOM - Ad sj 6% } sta & 5 83 100 Ma wrt | , 2 («Cea StL SS D's’ vs ins \ 106% 106% vaconieet Ay hoe Fe ~ * @ es Pa ee > | rs ; iS a2ecos hh’ bk ore Gong +22 + i Ts th. Low. C Ciosing | 128 44 | oe 13% es a: » : 1084) 106 a os skeen . . , ' tion “? Hey 109 *y 108 % $%/104% . 100 % 100 14,100% |S rma 26 4 25%, 26% | | 2: 3 3% i United Shoe Mach....| 387%%| 38%! 38% oo J do adj in Ss ‘67 67%) 67%) O73 New York Bank Statement. ~1 om * - ~ 9 SOS Tiss og ae we ae eeda = 4 ae ea ee —_ — or - — wee co a S| ~~ =S i) ve scl a ? o i on -o? ” 7 oJ S. wh Ly Phe @ee-,. o . ~3~16 © T+ ere eer a Ls Cent 4s od . - : . ene 9 IR? ref 5s sta O© Oo”) ©. 7 I K T Hs 32. ' } : cous . i Os "50 ; n iaGN ad) , J te Someta ast week. — be 3c Ord eee > =») “s ef . - - ~ , we —s —s _ os | &. = ~~ ef pons = — ~~ = ae PEPE SESS S- wid ey Rasta’ 30 T4T 5s °37 aearnat Gas 5s °51 Det Ed rfg Gs "40 106 Dupont de N762'51.108 TD 2 P 68°49 105% 105% Lon'37 107% 107 % TOTS ‘eh 99%! AA%| BOs 7 MG%_ 95" 7 *nreetieoneeernrer#e - ea td ovfaz = i-«- ~ we 8 s* = -¢ | & . BALES, SECURITIES. _High. ae Close, Re: ' Maxton ‘dollars, New York “fhe, stat Clearing H the business Sept. 13, showed | lowing echanges: loans, _inyestinents, decreased | 871.000: time deposits, inereased $7,- oer 904,000; circulation, decreased sage!” $15,68f, excess reserves, 2) $15, a | 1s o | ee rere rs o. - at va eat ~ : ~ Nor Pac ae 2047, 60 5) Nor? r-\ 5881) 2047 : 95 5% One orang + 48" ve | _ Co —— Telavt ogr . ‘+ Yi, . Sys, . —? “= - = eeeee pa ” asic tae tle >! Ss M ’ : ’ : . 1 > 118% LIR1L 11K % 5% pony —wre vi 106 Se 196 \ 106" : 62| 4% " ‘® . TT € "#2 101 Sy 101! ’ ca 415 | = — ieee Dre SOMOS se 491919 DDS TOG - ~ . 4 .¢-¢ —_ 'OO.) DEY goid Gs °36.)110 Thi 4 ‘es 65) v3 > Kea dCRR N J pee, S3 ae Ge ee ers tn ott? ey oe YORK soot BTM. For Additional martets Sco eS {i * Ta 83 ra é “sop — - 2» so 7 * @ = . iSigp— ra Own wer geisa~) fect & ? is 984 98% A 3 f 5a 4 . Lac Ges ref & 7 31 Exchange. Where price | Mon Ward.| 285 35%) ; | eind Alte 54 manent aiailins: cade NYCA&SL Sie ' occurred they were for the | ¢. 1 28) 7 eee | sh 3 - | at ~ 94%| 98% OG% NYNH&H deb ae unimportant and with : Morn MA! 8h) RI, BX og pes FS 13 344 ; : r nee. Firmness in the & , ah ae ‘os 4oe8. Rubber 3° he for the commodity tended [8 have never smoked = i rararenares froma rut while : S the rails there were signs FELICE, try one today. ee Emaere buying for ae a generally aoccre ' ; , flavor ift b The weekend industrial re- | - a | ; a. | Teak Can @ ew Invincible Shape will give , Padded further to the co8-io | : “ : y Stre) | . * | Utah Sec Ci a treat! iy fentiment and gradual e¢x- a. : 2 t | Tanad Corp = Was thought to be in store ; « > ; : . Va-Car Ch lines. of endeavor. Some : PY¥loped in crude of] prices > @ trial smoke — and you ; shares. Bonds were @ull| 51g Wa) 567/146% 138% 140% a1110 108%, 110 a3. 3 1%) — ana 199 (1244127 | 1 |Na SD3 2 ) 58 | 58 | will know youve F | tet etetioenesen ot he “* (RE TR RT Ret J nl iS 7 rk oy found the cigar you've “Ga ye niiecan” ex-|= > ; q’ 2 Ss a oa at ee ‘tine Ae "60h StLesr g S*,e42 ~ el # os a ie] 5-3 s° z 2° 8 id B eld -ate~ntmvawe SWIM - IVIL APB; o be 4 +, . . a ,* '- a fs _ (© Gm moo | 14 SAL, adj S P evt 4e TH, BERSSIUSZESe FER BR FA ERTAPR TE PEP ee 7 = -- - ©¢& os vane - vee iat ; Fe . eee ae tm Oise) OF - Pe 1 44 ve For Three States Around St. Louis. Capable of employing and manag- ing men who are accustomed to earn- : ring ten to fifteen thousand dollars per, year, and who are to sell a traffic service to factories and large shippers. We have been established over ten years in Chicago and want to hear from able men who have the eonfidehee im their ability that jus tifies the undertaking of a purely commission engagement in which they can see twenty to twenty-five thousand per yea A clear record end foreeful character essential T-169 Post-Dispatch. heer > Lon ea Pass y- wee“ SD Se Lok” ; ~ & ee es papas Sa SS-2RSF Ff 4 PA lhe nen eR FEES BP st ee eee m7 Sa~SESSES a ~~ oOnmu i FES EEE pO wd Soe - Tht te = &-)ee Oe a 4 “ss " -' 4 ot . oe ee FR a CE A I GS A Nee RE A ERE NEI tse ms . ‘time ‘ % wer ~ ge wv ~

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER: 14, 1924. “ACTIVE EXPORT DEMAND IS | socaga Exchange [IMPORTANT CAPITAL ISSUES |HOG RUN MODERATE, ss PRIME FACTOR IN TREND OF |s=srxscasce==| . TO BE FLOATED IN LONDON) prices Up FOR WEEK’: SEE mee dT NBW YORK. Sept. 13.— The Evening reign IN G WEEK Post. in its vomne copyrighted fo ; ony 2 : =o , : : exchanges review. ys: . ise in ™@ — ae - | I IR Se ‘ hange rket developed | Speci tre to New York Eve.) er likelihood of 2 TF : ning: Uctober, 22.45c; “as % r, ae WHEA PRICES D | an A Thane Soares Oe atrength in tne a oes promot Post. rates. The return of financial masz ca tereeeenerneees og 22.00 set vary, 22.10c; March, 2 BTe: NEW YC ‘Ser — ning of business during the past woek. W.| nates at the end of the month and}: : cot ; 4 a d be measured by the fact that} LONDON, Sept. 13.—Arthur rontoal COMPARATIVE CRIPTS. : 1 } > cotton 4 E ccd taunting. “ateat selling at $4.41% | Kiddy, editor of Bankers’ Magazine/ the reassembling of parliament ~ Last : at 2) as, prompted y- rem a “PART THREE. ‘ “1 4 . : , lems. : Week k. — . . on Monday, rose to $4.46 Friday. This} anq financial editor of the London| likely to bring many prob eek. V ; ‘New Orleans Cotton h W th ereased : 0 ted this/: Cat. & calves 43.840 , : : Corn and Oats Advance if Sympat y l qh te Bg poe Cn Saat meade bts Morning Post in financial review Capital issues to be pate af FB - aberning $3.8 a ab 248 ~~» ve » * . t autumn are important. . 14,168 2 } . NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.—Cotton fu- which became heaviest after a dis iny of today, says: probably wr: 1,670 ‘ . ‘i tures closed steady 4 points down to 3 ; . but buyi b “ k loan, . : Wheat—Rye Sells Higher Due to TO etiam was often en in absorbing Outwardly the stock markets Taneduné.- Pessthis there may be : Cina ee Se man + | ee eee ll the offeri from various sources, mak-| present a cheerful and even i . Ex or t Demand Ing tbe market respond quickly to increased| strong appearance. Professional} a tendency to accelerate tye — 7 P : inquiries that came at intervals during tne dealing is absent, owing to the | man loan, because the knowiecgs nccbadeesedene vides twos oes week. It was generally u@derstood that a the suc- —_—— . week. | It was generally wiicpreeented re-| holidays. Meanwhile the public| it is calculated to restrain the Heke) 111) cspts of cattle at the St, Louis ° , ana it ee ff mes He “deme -acart on thant steadily buys both investment ae even Slane, aor that: £10,000,090 Mational Stack yards ent ps nen Sreak 10 ; : ond it was insis mn some quarters a cons er a ® ’ marke ast Ww Call 4 a 2. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The grain Future Grain Prices when ‘weakness recently occurred declines| Speculative descriptions, gnd, the mage pe 000 should represent Lon- Hogs, on the other han | May 1..29.84 22.24 29 42» 22° Boarket Was strong with wage . 43 ~~ were due to sales of exchange in order toj} volume of securities being scarce,/‘o 12, ; Germad laen. ranged upward. BR mya BES Aine ge Boe grains during the week ae et = Fee eRe partly provide for Government payments| prices continue to move ahead,| don’s maximum for a Gre cha as ae _. a aaa Decomshes. eccording to the weekly ae artment of ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE | next December, while’there is much anxiety about] leaving the balance chiefly for May, 22 aaa y ; March, ; view of the United States ky mycin 6c |Sept. 13.—Following is the official rec- French exchange had a fairly wide k. owing to im.| United States and partly for the . : ricuture. Wheat Relay yr forecast on | Td of todays high. sow and closiag «pé | range. selling as low as 5.20 for checks; the industrial outlook, o 4 - or the week, The Cana wes hels was|(revious Close Ip local markets and aque | on Paris early in the week and then ad- pending German competition andi continent. k stock as well as a good repress 3 Wednesday of 291,000,000 Dus xpected | ations as received from Kansas Citv «n*jvancing to 5.37. This wir from «@ indicat! of labor difficulties “The rise in the French ban well finished steers and yea ap, ain emalleor than had generally been a es nt | “Ricago markets: ____— | tow =level was helped to a at extent ndications minder that despite | declining markets characteris» ms PF and considerable frost damage wae 7 -s a “tiigh Low Close. Yesterda,’ oy the announcement that the bankers’; here, that circumstance partly helps/|rate gives a re ° money virtually all departments ‘througnou tha to have occurred since the compilation es pA te 2 oan had been renewed, piacing French fi- securities, because it ts considered i recent hardening in our veek. Compared with @ W ago om the report, while reports of European crop SEPTEMBER WHEAT. nanciers in position to resist any effort , ival in our trade,| rates, London still is the cheapest] yarious classes of cattle and calves a ~ gonditions continued pessimistic. ~ There L o again unsettle French currency. There} that, without a rev oe ' Europe hich | follows: Choice light steers and yearinss Argentina and foreign ere nt. Bree K. C.119% 118% % op a gg Fg gg ~1 cument, however, ts largely unre-| scarcely 1s consistent with \ >. | beet end ¢ x ‘ {wh crop Rutheritiés estimate the world crop DECEMBER WHEAT. 38.07. rose to ‘above 38.30 toward the| Hable, because German capital ~e-| prospect for large Sn antne lower: beef &GGS—Fresh country candied. : as very little over requirements, and out, s €6Liae2 i30% 130% iaa%p | 274 of the week. Danish exchange con-| quirements are enormous. Alreadv|'‘tal likely to be made on mon light ye ordinary firsts, 25@30c: cases returned le P44 CG ee & + pee OE a ~ - o Only About 10 Per oF oe 2 iodl gS eel EE sy : : - . we? (Ww covering : 133 in progress over many days mak- ; ¢ Serna. | Surets more treety than they | K.C.124% 122% 123 124 ab further advance that carried the} New York are acquiring Interests| Nor is it possible to ignore the fact . gianda neta ated at 7.000 000 ‘usbels, inctuding | ©t. a ms ~ : , th : . ter wheat and hi. 139% 138% 138%-% 140%-"S I developed strength again, Argentine mov--f mands for capital are foreign rath- te noint ‘ | nited States spring and winte _G. 130% 129% 120%b 131%-%t] 'ng up about 1 cent to 35.25 and Uruguay er than local, there {s all the great-/ £66,000000 greater than a year 69 |) i cing that figure. 1 per : m live eq . HEN it was annou — this year. r ; be. ted ot 6 he freely, The Minneapolis cash market was xt: 117 lidn — A pg ES a 2 ogg Be = papa ag i 4 rs © as . oe firet in epite of heavy arrivals, with cash t. ana 118% 12 ft, 14 121% yielding to 40.75. Canadian exchange largely from $5 to 37. . ' LTR a de ah pete 2° ” hike 113 %2 ifter. recently ent at one, ee. IMPORTANT TRANSACTIONS selling down to $3.20. he $9 col : lexhorn h and at firm premiums over futures, while } DECEMBER CORN. sational rise in Chilean exchange the mat- Wall Street and black springs. 20c; tur , ae a nfatuated ‘or grades a Cage to move mainly at St. L.113% 112% 113a 114%a ket for foreian bills Saturday ovwresented ee MARK WEEK ON CURB * $3.50 to $5, choice ms ¥ Tiber to. & fur a i : bi ion. . ag ck, various infa , on the cl and over aie: jucks, ee “with the bald declaration t nued to purchase bh 9 | Miethcat.? “Export demand from the gull MAY CORN. art was fairly active | Brisk, demand. in in a large cumber of Industrial securities | ner cows at 50 : ~—SPECIAL DAILY along with recoveries in several higher | finished at 34 ‘” “ane ’ — Reeat Meadow, they decla r 6%c to Te over Chicago December f. O ‘ ©. b Karketing of winter wheat continued | i. C. 107% _107%-As 102-8 Soeever. the clewe et basinest apntracted a "Vceptionally active opening for a short} Veal calves closed around éiu continued in active demand with recepee| St. In jair-: : remained steady ; 4 light the , icultura] community ight at St.Louis. Mills were the chief | Chi. ~ 49% 48% dealers were unable to exviain the advance EW YORK. Sept. 13 ugar night gain of half a point, selling at StS. Receipts in swine ran 4 ; 5 : ee fern cuecne. She c ce ; de- | K & fair amount of Canadian. tnitis. bo making new hichs contributed to the Com m had following the advance |! 3 , a 4 4 heifers sc ; 13c: spring chickens. 23c aioe (St @ ‘ young nenerour ALMIGATUR PRARA-—Slorite. $5 to 97. : Fade su00 , The vice of all this is t — us ~DECEMRER RYE, leldeg to 3-16 discount. came into Cuban Dominican pre- retsplounm. Chi. . 106% 10% 105% Saturday's, Fridays’ and a week ago auo-| stocks followed the recent advance | constituted the trading list at seny time) r the week ith all} ern, $30 to tations on the foreign exchange market: jef | since this market has been conducted under per ton. : = ‘ i Week | in raw sugar prices and the belief) oer oot. Thi tial change tn condi- week ‘at a CA tROTS—Home-grown 400 . Dent, he's roo Ss essen ng hes; ew Y $1.25 per ! F. kes were made, .% ek Re, be eng Ve ee | : | ar ork : Sat. Fri. | Ago. that it would carry further. ion was slow of development but appar- the weights from r dozen bunc Da ly Grain Mcvement = Brital Among the motors Studebaker hese conditions have now become unds and over in a spread of $10.25 basket; sacked, $1.75 to $2 per reports that : . 4 in the foliowing tavie wilt be found es New York | erenecd $10,000 bushels for the week. No. | °° statements. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—An_ un- cows chenea 8 4 Seanon oF Vie over last i were liberal at Milwackee, with a good a | Prev. demand from malstera and exporters an \ F ty High.) Low. OR i . \ 4, ‘Railways _ Investment preferred] nected to handle the bulk of prin.|'h= at $10.40 to $10.69 Strone weight ADISHES—Home-erown tins and white je te was the present standing’ of” nige 1230 to 150 Ihe. at 810.25 to B19 5O a aan ” market. The demand from the South was per lira): son Com 1 “City ‘ pany. large! und all weikhts from | $5 to $5.50 per crate. rs mills Geena Sotere sugerbed “tl hn «re 4°38 14.38 | 4.3 but the stock reacted later. Dela-| In the petroleum group voor. Of! 180° Iban a down... Sales of the stron R. RSERAD ISH —Home-erown, $12 to i sus ware & Hudson was bought by | ¥#5.%,stron feature. advancing to on f j , roan 8 $ 2: and No. 5 ber,_40 — export saies, principally to Germany | Wichita .. . - mot wavy tnd Denmark. The Canadian cr Dp} Detroit .. G| ERTS ~:~ gelle rs ‘o7y, | tion of the.coal and rail properties winda fram 129 “ “was estimated ¢@t 12,.7099,000 bushels] gartimore ° a ea _*bies . : : a th discl ? } , $2 25 higher at $9 11 | | against 23,231,000 bushels last yeer. The | snipnia Cae 3|.... | Germany and the sclosure of a value in|| B Ped ° light pigs and pee wees: fr m 2% mR “the present trend of Geepaid was active at Minneagolie i | son so} Xals 5s] SRS’ pr, the former far greater than any-| I Financial Field '|s* acre shernc's, airs" Sedo" | STRERUCR Mew? York Mag Pi recticn: . baatd 4a: ‘nilis and exporters : 7 * | Galveston thing revealed in present earning - —— | nending, of course. on the weight and auall- $3 loqhere. oan to aed ‘ practice > eb Cle. 2 sold la ge'y et le over bie b AX emtope veges: i _ ignorance of the facta. ©) an rye J ae : ’ > “ables . 2 : red $1 ‘ * ; . taneapolis December, which closed Friday 2 Public utility stocks stood out/| usually. heavy turnover of funds in Stars | ._ ONIONS — Northern : oy . To determine just what £& at 2 Ke, an advance of Oc for the BAe ay ao Market. anny Pg again. Rumors of a dividend in. | the New York Federal Reserve dis-| were, str $2; indies with 2 Hn }: fo St. nid ] Berd ier pedi Meadow’ *The barley market was steady. Receipts | ang ranges as. gists: o—KAOmnS prices | Semana IBS. go: crease were responsible for the| ‘ict is expected next Monday a8. |-uality of the offerings. Closing cuota- s. 90 | “oa , “i #2 3 “= So abes ... 38 .: result of the announcement of] ‘ions on the different classes of awire at TORS—Idaho eacked rorele, 2° 2). ing 160 * conditions necessitated the. ser ‘strength of Columbia Gas. There! yy i:eq states Treasury's operations | ;he “— are 8 follows, Best, ory ome are Porn anchss re ae: > American, aes Pr ie f th jected . y changed to lic lower. . Ww. i ras , y rom , and over at $10. a . ’ ober. ‘ 0 e projec wall ei eres wes Noe ee Te. ror | Seacber eee ia? , (198% 1195 4 1136 was a revival of interest in United up to Sept. 15. The local bank ex-|'iehthoe« and chinrere from 150 to IR ~tober, 1 . D ‘heavy and cash D lees ennned. Dut demand ba weees. se Et 132% 231 131 9 imp the week a cas . 5 at....{1i ii | , ; ' — | improved Midey 70c to 83c... Minmeapolis | ——— nf Son 28S which ran up very sharply. This} -ipab and interest payments on LiB= | ~oaium weieht« 110 to 130 lbs. at SOHN te]. R ae onor system among con drew with it In a moderate wayjerty bonds and treasury certifi- °%; | “te | / eafnings for August and the 12] ernment will withdraw from banks |tne eatin sin day noried totaline 44.168 | _RUTABAGAS—Canadian,. 750 per 100 rae “ Pre » at Great oo nds. . months ended Aug. 31. The bal-|in this district $9,482,150 on that/head. compared with a run of, 30. ~! Y SAURRERAUT—New city male, 06 pe a » “The honor system fs half ba 37 ood SPINAC 25 the previous week and ance for August after taxes, but/| date. year. 1; kexe, $1.35; i 6 * before interest, depreciation, etc., Operating. income of the Western Union on PINACH—Home-grown, 21 failure,” said Warden Lawes, ~ Telecraph Co, in July increased to $1 - rece pe _bu_ box, 23.750, © 3 " 5 ; : RNIPS—Hom wn globes, $1 to , aan the plan round Great M amounted to $469,935, as against , compared with, $530 49 in July, “i $1 28 e-kro . Dp to sur me ° 23. : inst r . - xport demand for wheat was reportei 1.26 “7 pee + l cs ge Neg oo 9 ae 3 hh 8. Bor the, ein ag 5 of arrivals.) buyers) were flow in takin the TOMATOES —Home-srown. — os Tome eee : ema , 5 ae Oe ta ; n a r , | 7924. however. operatine income fe Ojnlain an alf-fat offer! . prices bid -on . wig J a ess active and there were said to we tas ay on ee 4 te ++ Oh.SS BO 2 ne Sone 17 months . ng? bye pray ’ t 177.4867 from $7,699,988 a vear af |some of the grades being tittle better than FRUITS, . , if rectly connected with th ~ dications that pointed to Incseaee fn visl- | Sample gerade hard $i 2a@ Pe - as compared with $4, 4 in the! .» en declined to $63.587 578 from ifor culls. The opening session featured a PPL , ude, ter The instituti t s bie wheat on Monday. The advance he No. i aoy Oxy | Poland (par 19.3c previous year. But probably the .214,304. = nh. | YETY lain run with a slight weakening A ES ‘ rp 2, wom . © institution & prices early in week probably was the / \ vallew hard wheee .:: 04h ? per zloty): | sur $10.760.391. reported by the lof ‘prices. Tuesd l re- 2 tbe,” ye “" «A ane ed in 1911 prin-e factor. . 2 mixed wheat .. ne ‘gj P Demand (cents! idea of a deal with other public , Yentral Railroad to ,ce State OU: he . ae ty ; erect a 9 to vtility interests frequently men- , - $8 614.- $ per bbl., according to a ty: a —— ‘lines of modern pena! id Both wheat and corn sold down in the ; a earty trade, part of the réaction probably | 2°: Roe Mm be AQ roty) : million! L . : » = : s ° MMR £ tio T w "RG. er o 0 : : : On fe vas to be, first of all, a Bi here honor men could be 4 betne due to readjustment of trad.s over run up in Utah securities than the] ,ecginst $23.155 206 pound ‘od lasi vear. SANTA P loradgo Ror For4 : 43 The strength of Punta Alegre| “Que surplus of the Market Street Rail-| There wae 8 wider spread in OU etas: fat $i: sGulltors iy ®, Pand allowed to. work at . bu : — red : 1.39 Spain (par — ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE + @ red wheat per tes pt. 18.—Grain futures closed jower at ye: ¢ Pe eens $1. eemens i he week-end session on the local market. | vo* 4% bara wheat % Gecodh twat 1d 30) eee ee eee ee the week-end. Liverpool wheat was little we 4 mixed corn . ~“zecho-Slovakia | ‘ lle eros revente® : ‘t gra 4 7 way after charges, but before Federal taxes. €9.5 $11 casabas, $1.10 to changed. cloaing ‘sd up to Sd lower, | $9. ed $1.15: (par 20.3c per! December wheet opened at $1.31 %; » crown): Sugar was the feature of the sugar | “OS $114 762. acanist $153,264 in Aucust ree ae “ bu box: Missourt ' toa, ire without being surroundet : : - PR, May wheat, $1.3749; December corn = Demand $1.13 to $1.12°%% and May cern $1 Me. 2 yarew pb $1 i7et: Argentina with 101 week ago, afd 1776 last year. group. At the same time ordinar-!1923. and for the eight months in 1994 ! Oe aaa . WTR : ee | ee eng | ee ee ee an -— itnaualitv gotte higher. preceding day. In the case of “ di ale es No. ; : 47. eee enliveis) 5 ' ing at oy eis prices. Cuban raw | ba > — —- light gunelv... puyers took the big be bb ~ so 8 | es > ) buchels ; Yemand .......!10.10 110. _—— | sugar sold at 4\%c ound, which dB f end of the cho xht fat mutton ewes | box way. Fa me: - san rea gt age yy ~- Alt . Canada (par 100! atl ; * Railroa rie $ suitable for killing purposes around $5, Li . nO ber : e: and itation. G t Mem get vear. included 71 care iocal ang iff No. 1 $26: No. 2 $22: choice. 829. cevis per ay ' Ae hy Ser ek see roceints. , while were 120. St. Louls Hay Market. > Passa ® NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Indications that | weight offerings sold. am $3.50 to. $4.50. | ¢4 per by basket: Ute ES ie to 195; ree Brisoners. It is surrounded ato and 62.000 last year. included 46/1 °O: No 15: no-grad 14 . Tugo-Slavia and. cks 6 id at 2 to #3 sath gamete P ARS—-Colorado bartlet $3 be | HT 8608: | i Gare lova} and 14 through. Hay recelots | nixed—-No 9 heave wicca, § lover | Tugo-Slavis ie | sibility of higher dividends contin-| steps to brine the Rock Isiand Rallroad | Sad, Dulas neo “hireatine ewes ranged in home-grown klefers pub‘ic elevators were: | Prairle—No. 2° Sic om | *. NO. w, ; . . rests believed to be acting for_ the rses les . : OR bushels Be et — Milistuffs, pp | ing. Punta now pays $5 a year. deuthorn Pacific had. acquired about 200,- Ho and Mu _— et, Oe ve been to employ all Ss comprised 42 OR4 b-shele of No. 1 Soft bran S2h.50@°8R- "standard mid- Demand a yer. 1.0014 | .0014 The market closed quite with |C00 of Rock Island's 750,000 common Local horse and mule receipte showed @& PY “ ae : NR: b $ Sates - w rrent todav that | Material increase last week. combined ar- [ the f rd 4 . vary! ~~ Reports were current t e farm. Acco y. re limes SR5: soft bran, $27: miAd'ines ying net changes. approval] of the Southern Pacific-Kl Paso anime . f ! tS : wn¢ “94 $13.50@14: white hominy | Demand : a . > . &% Southwestern merger now before the = ¢ h ro ' Southern Y i Sa Pere no shops or work . °6 bushels : , = ; oad 7 , : ms _. 140 675140.75 | 41.00 | ; yn k Is-| southern mares and geldines, likewise’ the ° rea ods t Gre At . 2 vel Demand SS ae _ The Bond Market. followed by acquisition of the Rock is. | vtter kinds of cotton mules and feeders 39 % @39 % firsts, | at Meadow end "ak bushels of No. 2 white oats: 1 : i lidation program. Julius} many of the other classes of horses and Egys firm; i in Of No, & whiten cata, 90 7RE b'whete ot HIGHER FOR WE K Cash Grain Elsewhere session of the bond market. High-|j¢ruttschnift. chairman of. the Southern | mules. however. a weaker trend developed. ; receipts, 142,155 Ibe.; at of working the land, _ CHICAGO - mn a grade rails such Uni Pacific | Pacific company. recently admitted that an flats, fancy to Sa art mary receinia of wheat wera 89° . — CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Wheat, No. 3 red, . ch ag Union Faciiic | eventual consolidation of the t ds | breeding kinds were the most wanted. Any- 21@22c; do @ Under the plan of week : : > ‘ " z . | moved without v vreat dif . 0 IB yaad ly bao Oke eet... Core : ; t Syaoee ais, meatier to yard, $1.26 4 1 eT 20%: No. 3 mixed evimaagee & Ohio first 4s all main- Emenee ane Re ea Wasi enka Ee of the big horses and fe betucen edtatiene EW Y . . 413 len Con Mates had to be 2 > : : w . s . “ . ? t ~“ . 7% ; N . - ’ - 5 . fr . rey ’ leg oer & weak ago and 719 nae mined uy a tone oon wee under- | $1.20: No. 6 TF — i BE sad ae tained their best prices the. & were also too many A ba Aalt-fat Is is ‘ ® recainte ware 21217 00 ; in wne of the | low $1.20% @1.21%; No. 3 } “Yi week. The demand for this class - Midland Valley. Vicksburg. | for the good of the trade. A clearance, 3 De . > y _ e e. — ” -“ i SEO and 75R N00 inst vear. Wheat re |inont that the 5 yellow $1.19%; No. 6 yellow $1.17% | 0! security has been very strong | Parciere"t., *: duis Railways. NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS. eae et ces aeage yeetaet ae a » Auburn. The three o celw'k were heavier than a week ago an? | wheat sit ' ’ @1.18%: No, 2 white $1.2°9%@1.21%;|of late notwithstanding the low | ——>————————— Good to, choles drafts. ...... .SI Rae U. 5, t : & presets tm pA onen, Marty Livestock Elsewhere ||,.% ong Bm opie: eat of about 600 chos . “edored .| Barley 69@82e wate ge bonds although pri . “| oroduce unchanaed. | Py Yicts forwarded f the . ecline. in fut Corn ins of 1%0 to 2%e fo R . as ° gh prices were only ) Sentiment was helped by the re- CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (U. 8. Department cpenensligne@i penta Sept | rom tne a _ x. lowered cash | the week @ the fac. that today's ve. on 2, 92% G93%c. Max No. 1,| fractionally changed. Belgian 7%s newal of the American Bankers’ | ° Agriculture). —Cattle—Receipts, 10.000; Stitutions, The nau ‘Y eott grades of wheat sultable | trading resulted in losse $2.33@2.3 :om pared — eae purposes beine off le to ‘an The week's feature we bullish Gov- é : a, and 8s were in fairly good demand, dit to Fra a the talk about f, pa with mand. Good | ernment report and the unfavorable —-ath. . as cre 0 nee an 6 anou Soo eres, Banidee shiopine er jeraaetes wae meners and steasiv Metals at St. Louis. 3a in — Te of the/, new French loan to be placed - . & ret, foo o. u e mar @ badly overbough: if last . © ox act that the seasone Belgian t den ot No, 4 wheat he appearance | or a me, At ithe close = so acest in Bt. Love. 3$7.90@7.95 per bends areseliihe on. a hieher wield after the German bonds have been anad. to te Se. A aol *unchanee: 100 wor as $ Guates et 06.20RE.28 % basis than the new 6%s which have mare. , h The rally in St. Paul bonds whic t £ . Cash ad readily at P ne Lae Mm oe , corn y ns Mnendace ner 100 pounds, steady balls followed yesterday’s optimistic anives euttemnal - ower statement credited to the vice pres- 36 gownwart: stockers ey | aTe war bh 7 00 at 4°46 @?5¢ under ‘the Decopiher bu, Vessel room was chartered for 160.. | ——— ; \ ie wa oe o . . - "s|| Weekly Financial Statistical Report | ident of the rad as to earnins | eres Uo long ang eninge be $406: ors, 908.25: a - whe $15 of See to cond rer ge pid oo year hy : maintain n today’s market. act et ats fp | aimee yam ates EE "Ts BE ic, [Gn te week tne tenture haw been —~ a, woe pitlnated th the Kinesn totay and was etimuinted % Ronde teeehente ry moe. aE 80.86 ) i ., | the collapse in all the junior St. » he: eral Shipving «ates , ‘Segre ' IP liens, the largest loss bel Weaoel tome wee an. au) liens, the eing bu. ¢ r Money Rates tn —senyg . as eeeeeses 80.3 80.4 5. sustained by athe 4s of 1925. *® Call -seernscsereessscesarees 2 International Great. Northern O secerececsveverecscaces % to 3% 3 - adjustments were strong again to> : tere. $6. ; :°* ~us. July. Aus..1f day above 57 which is a point fog? & A gy al Stee! Seaore eveascotedecuee : 3,187,072 5.414.663 above the low of the week. He re Building a See eeeeeeeeeee 1,006 57.577 111,: be In the tractions the feature to- 3Es. C8 GIGS ao pdvewoccos cesses 820 824 330 |day was Hudson and Manhattan aiitsscressescoegues $277,458,647 $284,.890,252 $269,373,.230 ificomes approaching 68, only a =P 22 © 0282 SOSES SC OD0 year. | ype asia ae & 020.390 982 2210 New issues this week totaled drain Products ...... 68 a3 54.599 nearly $46,000,000, the greater Miscellaneous Products ........ ** etpal o = 1.423 : gt halt point below the high of the Loadings poe noses cesesacns a8 $7 548 part of which were state and muni- light

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: : ee colt Pa i Pm ula a" Gat. OE ee r > . * Br ‘ ) i _ icf ve > . ’ ” 4 a a = , . p43 ve + ia: * eee i 4 a eA ca ad as. te nr st Sai oe e - Reg Ven ob ei Eee 4 =a" ‘sa 4 mt ea at z i Sie SD od Pe : ee J p . Pee ? — 3 , Rawls “a : %.. on een es P Sle on eee © ’ : & 4 . =~ ee SS a Ss r- SENS Re Oo PIS re a een aie Pe ea ge | A, Et as» = : part 4 : . a * : ae ‘J Li ; us mag ea e ¥ a ~ n . “ee ye . . * . 7 { N - * : are ae . , . : ’ oe 2 eres Ps * - aS a 1 ee ee we cand - ' — ewer * a a ~— >> = & sr _ te o ~ ee er ee ee WA Se ee EDITORIAL SECTIO ¢ BIE EG | sec SP SECIAL CONTRISUTIGONS Sa NEW YORK, Sept, 13. 635 = Khe em eS . sR cotton —— lies in the eas: E “ e : gE : ay — THREE. _ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. pie PAGES 1—12B. winnie — -_ jr aa Warden of Sing Sing Prison What Chemists Are Doing “To Save Civilization’ "TU. . Germany and Russia q ees = _ Declares ‘Honor System’”’ 4 E22 Is a Remarkable Success. Revealed When They Talk Shop at Convention — ed tee ries feat? 4 et e a ‘@ eae, : | Jockin, 3 the 0 ily About 10 Per Cent of “eo BSE to Es- | ir ‘Until These Nations Join, Its Decisions Will ane on Conpreawinolupan FUTURE OF HUMANITY BEING WORKED OUT IN TEST TUBES” * VeretWun Supidonty Alico and for a time the ts . Sctaber and 22-35e tor Je 4 : , tries Defeated : in World War.’ ———s led to broaden a Boe ; 2 S : ; : Bibpiabuiiceaidaed oe CRA. « acvance. and when the more & ¥ By DW ARD H. SMITH. P . e’ Fate buying by shorts had been : roblems o stry and ; reacted a under, n renewed lHouldat (mate Correspondent of the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. mT. of Life, industr) es d SE. By DAVID LLOYD GEOBGE, M. P. is woints po par vote from tne close 4 NEW YORK. Sept. 14. ransportation Being Worke | | War-Time Premier of Great Britain. The cotton } ” ” * a cleararce at thes 3 HEN it was announced, last week, that the State Prison Out on (sreat Séale to Enable >) | | ee ee LONVON, Sept. 13. 14.000 last L’ had approved pl f ‘ y : . nee ca ~— | | ‘an reer. a Commission had appr plans for the construction of the World to Survive the Condi- mace | T HE great peace demonstration at Geneva, which was to be the a -wall to surround the Great Meadow Prison at Com- : peroration of London, has ended in emphasizing the fundamen- xk, various infatuated editorial and news writers sprang into print | ‘tions That Threaten to Over- “e > tal disagreements of Britain and France. Mr. Ramsay Meaethiaw ath the bald declaration that here was proof that the so-called honor! whelm Its Growing Population : Le Ce hf , _ald’s pronouncement on peace and universal concord has infuriated of penal administration had broken down and been discarded. | Outiined d Studied Wh Se , | . : | Frenchmen of ali sections and divided Europe tate two fval came Meadow, they declared, had been built as an ee, prison, a | Ine an . tuc 1e en | ad : i | The Right and the Left in France are, for the first time, in agree- where convicts were to be held without the usual bolts and locks | Thousand Men Who Are -Thus | pols P ment. They ’both profess unqualified disappointment, rising into {high stone walls, where they were to till the soil in freedom and be | Occupied Meet. : LLL . ic : indignation, over the British Premier's declaration. His apologists ‘ ricultural community, virtually without any of the usual restraints. | can only plead that he was vague and merely meaat to be rhetorical — . at the end of 13 years, it was found necessary to build a wall | LN : and not mischievous. i all. Ergo, the honor system was a failure. | By ERNEST BRENNECKE, : 7 ‘ .*- 7 When it was officially an-/treaty of Versailles. When there’ p vice of all this is that ev-)der, Not more than about 10 per|4 Staff Correspondent of the New York cia Fae ™ Ka ) nouncéd that M. Herriot and Mr.)is any business to be dofie, ther’ yihing is true but the conclu- {cent of the land is arable, which | World and the Post-Dispatch. 7 yo 4/ | | Ramsay MacDonald meant to;yall together the same old aie Great Meadow was built as (means a 110-acre farm. The rest | ITHACA, N. Y.. Sept. 12. oH : : : - i travel together to the Genevan) preme council of signatories of the’ p honor prison. It has been op- of the land, as suggested in the | 66 IXTY-TWO thousand million dollars at) > Sos * “\P te * shores, it was assuméd they had( treaty in order to transact eet on this plan for 13 years. )report, is fit only for dairy pur- Ques ae | ofr k common message to deliver to)and when there is enly eae s not been a success. Many | poses or grazing. Consequently, “The most amazing civilizing develop- ST the . ib the expectant nations. It is now/( be done, they hie off to Geneva to’ es were made. The whole) since there were originally no in- ; = ‘quite clear that the two Premiers pour out platitudes about pence!” ment in history— was defective. A wall must(dustries at Great Meadow, that | “The solution of the problem of feeding) | ee never compared notes before arbitratian and disarmament into built and much other construc- | comparatively small farm had to l the wastt.... Sy. | “FS. : oe “on 3 . they left for Geneva. The Cheq-)the vibe vyters of the e. carried on before the pris- | ‘uers’ mistake has been repeated. ; provide the work for ance men, ~The ‘savin ni = , ) . gz of hundreds of human lives— 2 .SE But the honor system is(ting in a stonecrushing plant and! hese are a few of the many “pretty sweep-( “Working out the destiny of the human race.” | perfumed with the incense of the’ The only other question which, i no wise involved in the matter. ) providing some minor shops it Wa8 |ing phrases which have been bandied about | . ‘applatding multitudes from the \within the last year or two, has 4 it has not failed, and its success | possible, later, to keep 600 men a+ Ithaca during the last few days. The men ‘strength. Thus the whole steel industry de- jultimately upon the knowledge of its chem-| Clyde to the Saone, and took it for \constituted a menace to peace or failure could not have influ-/ more or less occupied at the pris- | yy, uttered them were not merely playing pends on chemistry. Likewise the paint and‘ical reactions. granted that a repetition of these( been the invasion of Corfu by a. peed the turn of events at Great | on, but no more. with words in idleness. ‘hey were in dead- ,dye industry, the preserved food industry,) This was the attitude t. ward human health | phrases meant agreement. But Italy. Here Signor eosnat ose ia ‘ Meadow appreciably. So this jour-’ “Another factor which upset the |jy earnest, convinced in their hearts of the | the brick industry—and practically every\ voiced by Dr. S. P. L. Sorenson of the Cal-|they both disdained particulars as | cessfully defied the’league and e @ ! blast of reaction against |Great Meadow plan is to be found | overwhelming importance of what they had to ) other. : }berg Laboratory of Cuojrcsahagen, when hea menace to harmony. Hence, the the other Powers tamely a¢- ss the present trend of penological |in the circumstance that the other /say for every living humon being. ? It has been estimated that over $60,000,-{| discussed the, methods which chemists have | unfortunate dfscord of Leman({quiesced in his contemptuous re : . practice is based on nothing but prjsons cannot and will nor trans- | They were gathered tcgether, a thousand) 999. 000 is now invested in this cOuntry in) devised for driving out, killing or rendering | coming so soon after the accord \ jection of league intervention. — 4 : rance of the facts. ‘fer all their honor men. At Sinz | of them, within the wails of Cornel] niver-/ industries more or less d-pendent on chem-( impotent those tiny germs wlich get into our |of London. Three years ago there was aa | Mo determine just what the sit-{Siag, for instance, we have about |gjty. They were all fellows who made it | ical products: This represerts more than one-) blood, poison us and condemn us to the ray” | Will Revise Londcn Terms tion is ai Great Meadow, what, 350 honor or outside men wcrk- their daily business to tinker with glass test ( /half\of the nation’s manufactures. And inas-\4ses of dreadful diseases. Conditions necessitated the build- | ing and sleeping outside tae walls, tubes, bunsen burners and brittle microscope) ™uch as the nation’s wealih depends largely ) _ cannons ote | Wiieeierted wall and what most of them employed on ~ the slides—every one a chemist. They had come( UPOn the prosperity of ite manufactures, it 'League of Nations should discuss and and I agreed to refer this role Tig, morc a , Pape the present standing of the ‘new building work: We cannot together simply to “talk shop” for five fuli} follows that chemistry is a controlling factor)) The Endless Battle With Microbes { fawnesg ae ae cenitog, { troublesome re re , ° dee sysiem among convicts, 1) dispense with them to fiil vp days. It was the sixty-cighth -semiannual\i2 the economic condition of each citizen's (~— — - _/;ment. That is its main function. of the League of Nations. it fe ¥ int the other morning with /Great Meadow. The sam- is irue meeting of the American Chemical Society.) Pocketbook. ' ‘The microbes which destroy Ge 60 80. 09 betine fret int a: roundatfont | noterious dey: y a jarden Lewis Lawes at Sing Sing at Clinton and Auburn. No jrip- | Now why should these dry-mannered men pe Re Pees | ; ) producing from the various compounds, which were laid at Versailles (for the ) it in a manner which i and got the appended interview.'on can denude itself of its trus- with acid-stained fingers twiulge in all this» . )they find in our systems, deadly poisons. Na+ |°°V©2@nt of the league is the first | confidences in fits im 2 Great Meado ‘ties. We must retain at jJeast | grandiose phrase-making?’ Enormous wealth, | | Agriculture and Conservation ‘ture combats these poisons ty forming other 5°¢tion of the treaty of Versailles) (mp Ramsay MacDonald praces emp, ibe : ' rie enough to carry on our own work civilization, food, life—¢tculd these things) | , 3 substances, which combin2 with them to form) debates of the same kind have) s+ this unhappy award in his Ge- +4 ¢ honor system is not a quotations, . is pall ogame Time Test for Honor Men. _ "ally have anything to do with alkalis, am-{ As the country’s population inereasés, the) armless matter. Graduaily chemistry has | @dorned its annual assembly and neva speech. There is no doubt ad muisaiine. 23. an idl _— . aeRa Lawes, an “We must consider also what an |™Monia sulphate, carbon dioxide and the like,) problem of finding an adequate supply of food | learned to manufacture such protective sub-|°rations of the same high -order that the manner if which judg- ' ne # plan to sufround Great Mead- nay even be dependent upon them? Or were!for everybody becomes mor? and more press-)8tances outside the human body, to inject | have titilieg sae Maguree its dele-| ment was manipulated on that a | a re eee Sey oe ep.. We may get a man here who the phrases just the pure swank of science-\ing. The life of man céepends on the Sus- {them at the proper time and thus aid Nature | Bates. Nevertheless it remains) casion bas delivered a blow at the — a ee ee : has only one or two years to serve | tinkers\ swelled up by a false sense of their/tenance he ean wrest from the ground. How, ‘in combating the microbvs ind their poisons.|thet every effort made by the/ prestige of the from whieh “3 Aes 5 The institution at Comstock | . Thus the nodern chemist. by deliberately | league to negotiate reduction of | it will take years sound work a erected in 1911 to meet two ) 2nd who is yet, im our judgment, own importance? }then, can the earth be made more fertile, in} sytnn le. ores }a desperate man who cannot be Well—merely a list of the names and ac-order to bear more food for the ever-growing ;™@nufacturing 2 comp und “that does th: |@rmaments amongst its members/to recover. To put it quite cam: of modern pena! ideas. It trusted outside. He is not an bon- C™mplishments of the priuctpal speakers at/human family? The fertility of the earth de-) most damage to the body poison and the least | has failed, and thas the only \ef-) gidly, whilst Britain stood on one ; 4 m to be, first of all, a prison; ian. On the other hand, we|!thaca should be enough to dispose of that{pends upon certain very definite substances {t© the norma! parts of tac system, has large-| fective international agreement to’ side and Wid not seek to IS here honor men could be sent | mS em Ye eps “esos sgt sanbebition. There was Dr. Leo Hendrik) needful for stowth. “These are not always’! relieved the physician fro: ‘the chance and reduce armaments was reached 8: /the tribunal, France threw the allowed to. work at agricul- Yo AY aay SL ceed in- | Baekel, and inventor of the “Bakelite” used’ present in the soil. Chief among them are) &uessworlk which was for many years asso-|a conference summoned outside) whole of her great weight and au- , }ciated with his profession. a the league by a Power which had thority against Germany f Wall. At the same time it was es ’ ical engineering at Columbia University. forms. These must be eniployed more and, In former times, too, a Jose that was aimed refused mem bership. It is rurther | means of certain E ; at an ia 72", eo Mt} sf Ses pty ; 5 : Pee aL “+ - 3?s . rH ay ry as other serious dispute which die ae ! { turbed the harmony of the nations — | It was appropriate that the( | —the partition of Silesia. M. Bri- per Leo. 40¢ white i. $1.25 per bu 40c to , 25e per honor man is and how he is chos-. Ey & i it: — : "1 } without being surrounded by ‘timately. 24 hours a day, for nine |'™ every radio outfit, and «rofessor of chem-) phosphates, potash and nitrogen in combined or 10 years. We feel sure of what) lg a «saad (rated baal ar 7g “is pak opi agpabogat ‘There was Sir Robert Robertson, chief Gov-} more as population iner+15:'s. at a an anges sony sa ete my to sed = ~~ the 6 question which, ‘are always ready to her hand to RR itestio F Giiens Saahaee He is allowed outside, but it toos eH chemist of Great Britain anc ves) “One of the most important of all recent gn 8 of pots doctor a idle ‘toieena) i 8 wg t pe ae Sa at ee i cell a ack 1999) him 10 years, let us say, to get to ident of the chemistry section of the British) scientific achievements,” declared Sir Ma* re. testinal kenliieas dae! teen ee bec? : a tie PS just (which she is too proud to : . n > ie . oO ' else. the fourth time, at a conferencé/to « sinister and miseh estat tala has four or five years to serve.| "ere Was Sir Max Muspratt, former Lord (tracting nitrogen from the ‘air for use in fer-| This line of thought is practically identical /for which the league had not the} cision which will : | } a ) , ( . ted by Dr. H H. Dale, presi-| i of its projectors seems to | After he hag been with us a year Mayor of Liverpool, Englara’s leading indus-' tjjjzers and in explosives. In our pre-war with that adop dis ; 4 slightest responsibility and te/sourte of peril to European been to employ all these men / trial engineer; and there was Dr. J. S. Mc- , ery field dent of the section of p‘ysiology, in his re- the counsels of which it was not\for man a year to come. or two and we have had a chance \days of ignorance, every file and every ~~ (cent address before the british Association. ‘asked to afford the slightest help. Nothing but a thorough Sthe farm. Accordingly, there | Hargue of the Kentucky agricultural station. ; v* , , — ‘(country in the world had its own nitrogen no shops or work provided . io keow ties eqcesdingly well - . ft a Sl d 3? Lom hh — bove it a at Toronto. | Mr. Ramsay MaeDonald say8/ stitution of the league will ready to £0 to the outside assign- a - ‘ eae ee Or oP ames ee Pi es =e 2 ertilizer pro uction angine up abdove , an 4 Great Meadow and there was | inant of 40 Great Meadow. it wilt | |~ , \( did not know how to us2 it. But now, stu-{ “ila that the results of the conference) it to overcome the Pform of employment except ib APRS * IOS DF $60,000,000,000 Debt to Chemistry |‘ nendous results will soun be achieved by || have changed the outlook in Eu- : of working the land a s | } Some Recent Medical Developments Uy os antl ke eette @ | gE ; —$ F f : 9 forwarded from the other , ®Pared from the other institutions istry affords us the only possibility of con- } Coal, enough oil, to last us forever. \sathe thing rediscovered by Fourneur | phe sities wilt than an ate & me NE. tutions. The number of in- (| **°? . prize apr e work for pe serving our ~anishing resources; upon chem-/ How, then, are we goirg to get material) France, now promises, as 1 cure for yen stronger oni a mule defiant Ger! o¢ Poland. Russia in; there has, as stated in the ee q istry depends the progres; of medicine in its|to build our machinery, fucl to keep us warm }sleeping sickness, to make half a continent many. that France, Poland F Ts, never é@xceeded 6590, Pe ee ee eternal battle against disease and death. The (and to drive our lecomotives and motor ears? { habitable. ss eee | But from the point of witein of | Siovakia ran the 6 tae f other words. the new prison | to fill up the prison relieving mg whole future of our civilization, in “short, is | Substitutes for these prev “us necessities must) It is hoped that “optechin,” a derivative the league, the outstanding fact is}own purposes. Wieex 4 Rever been much more than | ee re ee nee Ane in the hands of the chemist \ be discovered in time, if our scientific and in-{of quinine, may eventually become a specific, that, in the working ont of the wilies tions, the commission felt that it | ‘ ( Ith h it is still too pois-| gE tempt with the M tull. On the other hand, the { | Let us try and see how they back up ¢hese ‘ustrial civilization is ‘9 eontinue. But no)for pneumonia, althoug é, ‘London settlement, for better or Foreign Office a eat or walled prisons are vir- | must build a wall and provide amazing claims for their profession. }one save the chemist can possibly make these(onous to be used in sufficient quantities in) | tor worse, it~waa completeiy igi : tre ‘Great Meadow with shops and in- | ’ , di ries. If he makes them ‘the body. body. full now and may be seri- ) ficient to inet tine | Industry in America consists of the con- Decessary discove 2 aneniiiadiia nat hal ‘nored. Many a time have 4 heard 7 Overcrowded in the next few Centries suthces empioy “He | servation of natural resources into products } Civilization is saved; if ae Coes not, man will { Acids taken out of chau the Coalition Government de- All Depends on A | : ” e been found | Paths when the courts’ pegin 1200 men for whom there are which the~copsumer can use. In this con-/ not be able to multiply, pe: haps not even to;combined with ethy! aleohol hav “nounced by Socialist orators pet Germany is ; hole | | i again and sending pris- célis. In other words, the w ole | version chemistry plays the leading roll, ae-\survive. The future flourishing, or death, of} to combat leprosy successfully, raat not summoning their } : f : ‘ ions of 3 to thing is a matter of practical ex-| aine to the general statement issued by) theshuman race thus may depend entirely up-) Certain natural secret through the ages: a ay Sombers. > piegneties segs | Bans have been isolated end manufactured. on reparations t , a 1 35 2 sz ¢ pediency.” the ety. e illustration will almost suf-|on the chemist. | Reliance on “Trusties.” | How It Works in Sing Sing. bast I THE i> this ont. ) The human body is nothing more than a, |The most spectacular of these in its effects is *7 of the League of Nations. swe the face of these faqts, it; “How about the working of the|. Take steel: Our Twentieth century is’ chemical machine) composed of some 20 dif-(imsulin, the famous remedy for diabetes. i Well seem that the plan of ) honor system in Sing Sing, for in- truly the age of steel. ‘Transportation de-) ferent elements, combined into nerves. blood A new field has been opened up ip e envicted men on their stance?” I wanted to know. “Do! pends on steel rails, automobiles on their! cells, tissue, bones, muscles, in an infinite) stady of vitamines. It has been pomeesl and allowing them outside ) you consider it a success’ Are hearts of steel, their engine cylinders; sky-;number of complex ways. This human ma-} that ae ed paper F de- & had proved a failure, but | \the men better off? Is there less “scrapers on their stee] depend absolutely or (chine is driven by the chemical energy re-\ prevent rickets in children depriy a is otherwise. trouble and violence? Are there, their chemical composition. Sma)! quantities’ leased by the slow burnin: up of carbon com-), quate sunlight. of all, the farming plan (as the publit has been led to be- of impurities can ruin the quali@® of the sub- pounds. Obviously, a co aplete knowledge of } It is still a mystery Meadow proved a blun- ; ~Continued | on Page 3B. ‘stance. Other substances greatly increase in\ihe working of this mactive is dependent) ~ Continued on Page 3B. ; ’ ' ” why these vitamines 7 a ° . -*

Page 14

‘e ‘~ -£ th ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. F Published. by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Sireet. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM, I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principled, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afrakl to attack wreng, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poveriy. a JOSEPH PULITZERK. : April 10, 1907. \. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Klan Teachings Un-American. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE just read the letter in today’s | issue of your paper signed by Mr. John Cc. Cummings, 5402 Bartmer avenue, in _ which he states that “the big fight that the klan is making is against the vio- ‘ lators of the prohibition laws, and not * against men because of their race or re- | stitutional free government and lead to Bolshevism: MR. DAWES’ DEMAGOGISM. In his so-called “brass tack” campaign Mr. Dawes arraigns Senator La Follette in his home State. In a learned exposition of the mind of the mob and the workings of the mob. spirit, he charges La Fol- lette with an attempt to destroy the Constitution 'by taking away the power of the Supreme Court to determine the constitutional validity of acts of Congress; and, beyond that, of rank demagogism in ' harping on the eontrol of the Government by the money power. He defines his leadership as mob) leadership which, if successful, will oyerthrow con- So far as the Constitution is concerned, Mr. Dawes is right in denouncing the plank of Senator La Fol- lette’s platform which would destroy or weaken the function and power of the Supreme Court to restrain Congress from enacting measures in violation of the Bill of Rights and other restrictions of the Constiution on the Government. ° Of the three branches of government established by the Constitution—the executive, legislative and judicial—one is as importagt as the other in main- taining constitutional free government. The Su- preme Court was intended to be the bulwark of the constitutional rights of citizens against invasion and violation by the executive and the legislative branclies. : When, however, Mr. Dagves sweepingly denounces La Follette’s platform as destructive and his whole leadership as mob and Bolshevistic leadership be- cause he attacks privilege and the domination of wealth in governmental affairs, he is as demagogic: as he charges La Follette with being. His denuncia- tion of La Follette for attacking the domination of Wall street and the money power in government -Mgion. The latter two issues are merely 'gmoke screens,” etc, I wish to state that I am neither a | Catholic, Jew, bootlegger or a member of the “invisible empire,” and my skin is white. I have two brothers who are Bap- _ tist ministers and I know that so long as - the Constitution of the United States does not answer Senator La Kollette’s charges. It does not answer Mr. La Follette’s charges of cor- ruption in the administration and the betrayal of the public interests by, Fall and Denby and Daugh- erty. It does not answer the cliarge of privilege em- bodied in the infamous Fordney-McCumber tariff ' stands they can lawfutly preach what they believe. True, the time has already tome when intimidation at,the hands of the K. K. K. has tried to prevent one of them from so doing. But under that Constitution ‘which guarantees religious freedom to everyone so far as the Fed- eral Government is concerned, my broth- ers have no more religious rights than . have the Jews or Roman Catholics. And! any man or group of men who would make a man’s religious views a test of his fitness for citizenship with all its privileges is against that Constitution, no matter how much they prate about up- holding it. As a good kiansman, I hardly think Mr. Cummings would argue that the teaching of the Jewish or Catholic re- ‘Vigion is a good thing for the cotntry. I know of but two ways gf preventing their ‘teaching their different views. One law- -fully: the other with a mob. If done: -Jawfully we must change our Constitu- tion and enact a statute stating that protestantism is the true réligion. Next we-must decide by a vote of Congress “witfich branch of the Protestant religion is the true religion and maybe when we elect a new Congress they will decide that the previous Congress was wrong ‘and that we had been compelled by law to believe an untrue religion, and would pass a new law compelling us to change our minds and believe something else. That is the way it was done a few cen- turies‘ago, but, thanks to the men who wrote and adopted our Constitution, both Protestants and Catholics, we have never done it that way in this country and the knights of the Ku Klux Klan is the only body of men that & know of who have ver questioned their wisdom. BE. C. ARNOLD, Cairo, Ill. e A Difference of Opinion, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S an American I feel exactly as you, Go about the recent outrages in Wil- liamson County, Ill. As a lawyer I am constraimed to say that your editorial, “Federal Law and the Klan,” is grossly misleading. The Federal statute which you quote does not mean what you think it means, and would be unconstitutional ‘$f it did: The statute protects a citizen in any right “secured to him by the Con- ) stitution or laws of the United States.” The ordinary right to enjoy life, liberty ‘and property, without interference by kian or antiklan, is not a Federal right atall. It is a state right. The right to use the Post Office is a Federal right. ‘The right not to be shot at is a state right. The statute which you quote wag fully expounded by the Supreme Court im 1876. See the Cruikshank case, 92 v. 8. 542. TYRRELL WILLIAMS. Power of Supreme Court. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HILE it is true that it might be dangerous to adopt the La Follette proposal giving Congress power, by a two-thirds vote, to repass laws declared unconstitutional by the United States ‘Bupreme Court, as is done in the case of presidential vetoes, it is equally dan- gerous to permit that court, by a five-to- four decision, to override the wishes of the ple, as expressed by their repre- sentatives in- Congress. Why should one Man inthe Supreme Court have power _to set aside an act of Congress when that power is denied to the President, of the United States? That one Supreme Court Judge is not infallible nor is his Opinion, necessarily, to be preferred to those of his four associates who are on the side of Congress and thé people The @angerous power to declare 'aws uncon- ‘stitutional should be exercised by the reme Court only by unaaimous vote or, at least, by decision of six or seven ~ Judges out of the nine. -- The Supreme Court has reversed it- #elf on numerous occasions and has made “Gecisions which do not seem just or right “40 the ordinary observer. Why dia that court kill the child labor law and permit the prohibition act to become a law, which, you say, “is the triumph of a rd which the framers of the Con- ution sought fdrever to curb’? In $4 that court, by a five to four de- ‘eiaion, declared an Income tax law to be constit a ie on to four vote inside of 230 days, when one of the Judges resigned ond ta one was appointed. It necessi- | a constitutional amendment. In and reversed itself by bill, by which protected interests plunder the people. It does not answer the charge that there is a plutocracy, a dominant money power, which con- trols the action of government for its own benefit. It does nat answer the charge that the Big interests, through governmental favor or inaction, are profi- teering and plundering the people. It does not an- swer the charge that the natural sources of the country are being exploited with Govern- mentale consent or connivance for the benefit of rich and powerful interests which support the Republican party. : Does Mr. Dawes deny that there are any evils in the Government at Washington? - Does he deny that there was corruption in the administration, and that the public interests were betrayed in the oil leases? Does he deny that there is any privilege and favor- itism in the tariff of abominations? He is silent on the subject. -He does not say a word in reply to the actual charges of Senator La Follette. He does not attempt to meet the charges against the tariff and other privileges and the manifest be- trayals of public interest which are charged by both Mr. La Follette and Mr. Davis, the Democratic can- didate. Mr. Dawes has not said a word about his own connection with the Lorimer scandal. é The “brass tacks” Mr. Dawés is driving are being driven only in the opposition. He is speaking out only in denunciation of the alleged sins of Mr. La Follette and Mr. Davis. He carefully avoids getting down to brass tacks about the great sins of the Republican administration. He has no remedies to offer for obvious sins of omission and commission of which the Republican administratiom and the Re- publican party have been guilty. He has no reme- dies to offer for manifest governmental evils and popular oppressions. ° Senator La Follette says, in reply, that the worst attack on constitutional free government lies in of- ficial corruption which has despoiled the public do- main and betrayed the people. He might well add that the worst kind of attack on constitutional free government and the stability of American institu- tions lies in privilege, in governmental favoritism. and in the domination of plutocracy dn govern- mental counsels by which equal rights and equal opportunities are denied’ to the masses of the people. The rule of ae mob does not arise from* mob leadership. It arises from governmental evils and abuses and oppressions, without which mob leader- ship would be powerless. If we do not have an hon- est, liberal Government which protects the rights of the people and promotes their interests against all special interests, we shall have radicalism and Bol- shevism, and sooner or later they will be in power. 7 = = = a As for Canon Chase, let it be gratefully recorded that he did his best to prevent that Wills-Firpo scrap. = = = wwe SS j THE LIVING-DEAD LEAGUE. The League of Natiogs is dead. So many times has the world been told so, by the American isola- tionists, that surely it must be true. Yet it is diffi- cult to understand the remarkable activity at Geneva, where the exceedingly active ghost of the League is in fifth annual convention with itself. When the League—in the days when it was as- sumed to be alive—held its first meeting, 41 nations were represented as members. That was only four years ago. Now 54 nations sit in the assembly at Geneva. The difference hetween 41 and 54 being\13, and 13 being an unlucky number, of course things look mighty bad for the League. Again of course, if the present number of nations in the League were 28 instead of 54, things would look still badder. At the first session’ of the League no Premiers were present. Three Premiers made the opening of this spook session interesting, if not significant, by their presence. They are not, however, Premier ¢tiughes of the United States, nor the Premiers of Russia and Germany. Those three nations still remain outside the League, and thus they are de- barred from the joy of the great ghost dance at Geneva. Turkey also is outside, but all the rest of the nations worth mentioning are League members and are sitting im at the obsequies. Incidentally, 400 newspaper dents are present, writing up the amazing faneral. a ~~ tated a _ 2876, that court voted in the eight to ey acres deprived Tilden of ld one electoral vote, ash haa ¢ 260,000 popular ma- a Sepport decisions, therefore, of a oe halal rarertan: poss Scie ome ahoon In a JEFF MACKAY, Each of these ‘54 nations is deluded by the notion that the League still lives. In all the history of hu- manity we have no record of such a wholesale de.. lusion. Such nations as the British Empire, the Re- public of France and the Kingdom of Italy share in the silly assumption that the convocation at Geneva is thoroughly alive, that the League has accom- more. ‘ Now isn’t that an astounding situation? : The League, of course, is dead, but out of its demise has developed the most provokingly active and persistently palpable ghost of which we have knowkdge. a «+ + ~~ - POLITICS AND -THE ROADS. The State Democratic platform is silent on initia- tive proposal No. 5, which is designed to speed up road construction by increases in the price of motor licenses, levying a gasoline tax and authorizing the Highway Commission to use the remainder of the road bonds at the rate of $15,000,000 a year. The silence seems to have been dictated by politics—by a determination on the part of the Democratic conven- tion not to indorse anything done or proposed by the Hyde administration. It is easy to understafd why such a sentiment should prevail among the Democrats. In 20 years Missouri has had no ‘administration so persistently and at times stupidly partisan as the Hyde admin- istration. The partisan indignation and anger of the Democrats is amply justified, according to par- tisan reasoning. Just the same the Democratic. con- vention, in our judgment, did’ not even play good politics in declining to indorse proposal No. 5. For this proposal is an indictment of the Hyde admin- istratioOn’s political, bungling mismanagement of the road proje¢t. The road situation is precarious. It can only be saved by the ratification of proposal No. 5. If that proposal fails road construction will cease at the be- ginning of next year. Our Highway Commission at present is operating on borrowed capital, so to speak. Under the law it can issue only $5,000,000 of road bonds a year. This year it is issuing $10,000,000 of those bonds—the allowance for 1924 and 1925. It is doing this on the strength of Attorney-General Bar- rett’s ruling, which was an emergency ruling to meet a crisis—a political ruling made necessary by the mess into which the Hyde administration's political Juggling had plunged the road project. If the proposal is beaten the Highway Commission at the end of this year will have all the bond money for 1925 eontracted and not another dollar of that fund will be available until 1926. Of course, the 1925 session of the General Assembly can relieve the sit- uation in part, but only in part. For no matter what that assemb)y does construction will come to a stop and will be resumed after an indefinite interval and on such a scale as the action of the 192i7 assembly will make possible. This interruption, long or short, will probably necessitate the disruption of the present road organization and will postpone comple- tion of the system indefinitely. In the judgment of Chairman Gary of the Highway Commission it may wreck the entire project. That is the status of our road project. For this the Hyde administration is solely responsible. From the outget Gov. Hyde has played politics with the road project. He capped the climax last fall when he refused to call a special session of the Legislature as recommended by his.own appointee, Chairman Gary. It was politics, and nothing but politics, that influenced Gov. Hyde-to turn down that recom- mendation, and it was politics that prompted Chair- man Gary’s acquiescence in the Governor’s decision. But the fact that Gov. Hyde has made a political football of the road project is no justification for the Democrats to do the same thing. If there is one enterprise under the sun that ought to be above par- tisan politics it is this road project. It is a proposi- tion on which either party ought proudly to be right, regardless of the other party's attitude. The sins of the Hyde administration should not be visited on the people of Missouri. Certainly the Democratic party should not be the agency to inflict this curse upon the State. The Democratic candidates for State offices should repair the omission in their platform by supporting proposal No. 5 and urging citizens everywhere to vote for it. So, too, should the Republican candi- dates, but they shbuld not present it as an admin- istration measure. They should be as mute as silent Cal himself on the administration's timid, sordid, contemptible road record. Proposal No. 5 should be supported by all candi- dates of all ‘parties not as partisans but as Mis- sourians. eee re WIPING OUT FAMILIES. “Three grade-crossing crashes cost six* lives,” is the kind of heading one expects to see in almost every daily newspaper. That was a news caption on Sept. 8. And it is getting to be quite common for entire families.to be wiped out by these grade-cross- ing accidents, six of one family being killed near Appleton, Wis., on Sept. 1, and a father, mother and daughter at Marion, O., on the same day. It is wau- ally a pleasure party composed of adults and chil- dren—gay, innocent, valuable citizens, whose tragic taking off is always to be deplored. Warnings, posters and other methods of guarding against these accidents are, it is to be hoped, saving many lives.. But the only real cure for the condi- tion is the elimination of every one of these grade crossings. Not another should be permitted to be constructed, and every Legislature and railway cor- poration should move towards the costly but abso- lutely necessary ideal of bridgihg or tunneling. every one of these death traps. ——i | i i A NEW LEAF FOR THE LOEBS. The zealous determination of the parents of Richard Loeb to end careers of idleness in their fam- Hy is almost pathetic. The ideal of most parents to give their children more ease than their parents had has lost its charms for them. They are going to toil without privilege or respite. He must report to the superintendent of their private dairy every morning at dawn and work up an appetite for break- fast carrying milk and making himself useful. After breakfast he becomes a common farm hand. This routine, of course, obtains only when school is not in session. ‘Manual labor undoubtedly will teach young Thomas a humility and appreciation of the’ struggles of -his fellow men such as the elder brother never was taught and apparently never learned. It will present him with a fair sample of the burdens of’ life which are the making of men. To depend on a straight diet of manug! labor for the desired re- sults, however, is another matter. The general ver- dict seems to be that“the rearing of children can- not be wholly delegated. It probably will not be in the case of Thomas Loeb. As a reaction to his elder brother's mad plunge isto the abyss the plished much good and is certain to accomplish mych | overdose of “bringing up.” — 7° Pi Woo ; nae 4° yet e eee Sey PP ot wed “: _* Se Ae Fad * . > é i ™ . : Retard r 7! Ls 4 Yess . , "4 es es ; rey Pad] 97); > a . ~y * ea - * ~~ — -_ —_—_—_ ae a eS ee ee — ee en Se ih etm tte ho re eee oan — — KENNER HONS >. TRYING TO KEEP COOL WITH 1 COOLIDGE make their son, Thomas, now 12, a man of earthy | JUST A MINUTE. — Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright, 1924.) -_—— —_———~ a _—— .--- — ~_---—— FREE VERSE, What an age! We get up in the morning. Hiow beautiful it is! How sweet and how peaceful! It is as if the day had broken to soothe us. As if life, the incorrigible, promised amends. | . Then we go to breakfast and pick up the newspaper. ‘Alas, the woes of the world! Shipwrecks in which the ships are still going down and we can hear the shrieks or the dying. Riots. Fires. Fights. Accidents. Holdups. Quarrels. Murders. Shouts. Curses. Somebody has been struck by a street cat. Somebody else has gone through a show window. There is an earthquake in progress in the Pacific. A flood is washing away a town in New England. , We have only to close our eyes and listen and we can hear fast-trains hitting automo- biles. The war in Morocco droning. The cries of the victor. The groans of the vanquished. Caesar’s commentaries from the field by radio, Yelps of distress. Prayers for bread. Shrieks for mercy. It is either “O God!" “O Allah!” Buddha!”’ or “O What a morning, too! Damn the news! you exclaim. ‘\ Damn the telegraph. Telephone. Wireless. ty amn the printing press. Damn everything that destroys our peace of mind, That. intrudes upon us the woes and griefs of the world. Think of Daniel Boone, He could eat his breakfast. When he sat down in the wilderness his sou] could sit by his gide. He knew nothing of the woes of Europe. The wars of Asia. The Indians might be scalping his broth- er-in-law within a mile, but Daniel could still eat his breakfast. By the time outside news reached him it had become history. You know -how exciting that is. So grew he great in spirit and strong in resolution. Self-contained. Blessed was the pioneer. Is it any wonder that our nerves‘ are frayed? _ That we have St. Vitus dance? That our chief relaxation speeding? That judges are puzzled whetKer to hang or jail us? poor little rich lad may become the victim of an That we gle young? That the wagon backs up for somebody every few minutes? 4 That if someone no more than sighs “O my; we instinctively exclaim, “My God, what is\it? ; ’ No, gentle reader. It is no wonder. But what an age! . . . A MYSTIC SPIDER. Sir: If the mystic spider is a true prophet, J. W. Davis is to be the next President of the United States. For two months past a number of the citizens of Prairie du Rocher, Ill., have been watching the maneuvers of a large green striped spider above the top of the door , in front of the Krebs general store. He writes one day and tears it down, or at least it disappears; then he builds or writes again the plain letters, “J. W. Davis.” Now, this spider may not know Mr. Davis. In fact, he may not know there is such a thing as letters; but why does he do it? The same thing happened before the Wilson election by a spider in Missouri, and the same thing happened before the Repub- lican nomination for Governor in Kansas, naming W. Y. Morgan. Why? L. A. ZEIGLER. > 7 € Sol Smith was a stage-struck Yankee who went into the show’ business 100 years ago. In his latest book, The Actor’s Heritage, Walter Prichard Eaton describes some of the performances that Smith used ° to give before his audiences of hard-boiled frontiersmen. One of Sol’s greatest sur- cegses was Pizzarro, an 18-act drama, in which he acted the parts of several gen- erals, an assassin, the entire Spanish army, the High Priest of the Sun, a sentinel, and a fife and drum corps. The stage méasured eight by ten, which was just as well, for when one of the characters was killed he had to fall into the wings in such a way as to be able to play his own dirzge on the piano as the curtain went down. « * o SUMMER LULLABYS. In the heat of the day When the water's voice is still, And white clouds lie.in the shimmering sky Like sheep asleep on a hill, Then the pines in the grove, low murmur- ing, ing to the wind, a-dreaming— ap her in shade and a cool coverilaid Where thin gold threads are gleaming. And dragonflies with gorgeous eyes Weave her about with lullabys. Out in the hot bright sun Meadows are fainting and sweet, WitH flowers that sigh and droop and dle For a touch of the wind’s light feet— But under the pines, siow swaying, The weary wind is sleeping And Wrought in her dream is the pale sun- beam That light on her cheek in creeping. And dragonflies in tender wise Loop her about with re Here in this pleasant place Fern and moss knee-deep Make a soft bed to pillow the head Of him who would dream or sleep. And the pines above, soft singing, Whisper, “Be still—be stili”"— é “For the dew yet lies in the buttercup’s eyes, Though the hot sun parches the hill. Sleep, sleep, till shadows creep, And the wind awenes From the Detroit xe , , . % i) a * oriited " - : 4 of " rm 7 LO ¥ = ithe ie “a ie i ;« nt The fate of the le will be decided “Until America aaltiul up || : 2% Chancellor informed that publie opinion in was so incensed over award that he < y for entrance. - Time, tend to resentments, and a} , be a more prof sent than two years ago. » may loan of £40,000, soften the rit st all depends on the g america nude of That would Germany ‘and Russia could not . to remain outside and’ a4 lumber sulkily into a bear. } ming presid : who can for ntous destiny. But will Ar 1 electior the result ¢ contest? It is f a to co-opérate in some | tion at ‘Geneve ee “on be academic and the real § be done by external like London. those at Wi But nerican election i» league, let its frier hs; ” x * - :

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> « 4 te, fi. i . : ay. rate ag af. oe > we ae ee CHGS ean) ee tS hs Bs may re MIRROR o BLIC OPINION’ column is designed to reprodges t bias the latest comment by publicists, newspapers and periodh the questions of the day. MORE BRASS TACKS. athe New York World. 3OR never was so happy, Mr. e¢ said on Labor day. the % “Not only # merican wage-earners now receive money, will buy, wage-earners in the world, but was ever before remeagiars by wa y of w age-earners.’ . Coolidge does “not read stat ee ory payrolls in New York State,” trial Commissioner at Albany and more of the things —_ for their work than @ a half-million dollars a week in June. July was the fourth Month of contracting payrolls.” bre than savas ever before Mr. Coolidge; but the state's a drop of 86.9 per cent in in the women's clothing trade lof a year ago, a drop of 22.1 per metal trades, a drop of 18.9’ per and shoes and an average © Per cent for all wades reported. are $6,000,000 a week lower thas in July, 1928, when the summer & was curtailing factory produ itime,-Chairman Butler of the National Committee hints that % ment i« declining. Chairman Pmot read the figures, either. There ® “per cent less workmen emp Women's clothing trade in New 3 than there were a year ago, 1 less in the metal trades, an 4 per cent, less in all trades is in the textile trades, however, hhigh-tariff policy of the is most vigorously applied, that down is most unmistakable. n Woolen Co. passed its c dividend, and the prize ‘exhibit ot 8 ‘an prosperity—the wool trade ule K or 11—ehows little cause ing. Textile factories fifing dete Industrial Commission of New that 4000 workers in June ranging from 11 per cent. Another 800 textile the list the following month. for knitting. woolen and silk 26 per cent lover in July than even so short a time as one Payrolls in knit are | lower than they were a year a&® * in silk goods, 24.6 lower In wool res and 51.4 lower in cotton high-tariff policy does not with ite own glowing advert JUST ONE QUESTION. the Detroit News. HE good los Angeles Times ; orlelly, with the statement of @! ed homeseeker, a woman. vn [whe journeyed to ee ae y—~erert land. 6 was disappointed = made 4 it fatiec to increase in we+ | to her former home, the folks that: ° a Se a a a eh ky = 6 OO ee eet tet ee eh eo Bie’ Gaw. —_~ * -3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. ST'LOUIS POST-NISPATCH OYD GEORGE STRICT MEASURES TAKEN TO KEEP BOOKS OF LIVY IN ITALY Py the Aseociated Press. NAPLES, Sept. 13.—The falure of Professor Mario di . Consivecd From Page 1B. Chancellor informed me at'| | that public opinion in Ger- | summons to appear within 24 hours was so incensed award that he dared not | for entrance. - Time, helped | ithe loan of £40,000,000, fend to soften the asperity of | an resentments, and a year) may be a more propitipus | ¢t than two years ago. 4 * ali depends on the adhesion That would settle the te of Germany and arfter- Russia could not afford t? remain outside and she fumber sulkily into the ark ie g Dear. But will America go se The fate of the league for on years swill be decided by the presidentia! election, and Disecan forecast the result of that | : ‘ious contest? t is fraught | ‘with destiny. ' etl America makes up hef i to co-operate in some form pf organized and sustained effort | peace in the world, dis- on disarmament and ar- m at Geneva must continue be academic and the real work be done by external confer- like those at Washington | london. But even if the} man election is adverse to jeague, let its friends perse- | ee EEE take over the | to explain the details of his re- ported discovery of the lost bestia! of Livy has led the authorities to extraordinary measures to prevent the Livy manuscripts, if | they exist, from leaving the coun- try. The Minister of Public In- | siruction has telegraphed the cus- toms officials at all of the land and sea points of exit from Italy, giv- ing them explicit instructions to make the most carefu] examination of all baggage with a view to pre- venting the smuggling out of the | country of the manuscripts. -__eoo er C—O —_———. . _ vere. mission, definitely came ba Europe. She cannot retire to her tent a second time. definitely committed to European Settiement. She dislikes the ma- chinery of the league, but with her inventive mind she can suggest an- other kind of mechanism. The Present comstitution of the leazgu2 ‘Is more American than British. It is a written constitution on Fed- eral lines. It would be a happy comedy if America ceme into the league when its constitution cease! to have the rigidity cf the Amer- ican and was fashioned onthe t..ore ciastic and haphazard prir- ciples of the! British Constitution. Martino- | Fusco to answer the local prefect’s | Sing Sing Continued Fr®m Page he lieve, more escapes and attempted | escapes?" “The honor system especially as concerns Sing Sing is a clear and emphatic success,” said Warden lawes. “For the last five years we have had constantly~ between 250 and 350 men working outside the walls and part of the sleeping outside as well. In those ‘five years there have been just two attempts at escape on the part of honar men. One of these suc- ceeded. Yet there were, course of the five- -year more than uals trusted outside the walis, or, period, signments. Two attempts and one escape among 2000 in five years is \a very Iow ratio. “At the Peekskill building camp where we had 80 men doing road 4nd construction work for the (military camp, there were three attempts at escape in four months. One man succeeded in away. He telephoned me She is now | from }and returned voluntarily. - | “I have made very careful com- /parisons both of the number of at- tempts at escape and of the out- | breaks of combativeness and vio- i'years ago, before the honor sys- Warden Says Honor Sy stem Is a Success, time , ‘not only to the outside men. in the) 2000 different individ- | | marvelous, improvement are clear | , rho has ever had any j ‘to put it another way. on honor as- | *° #7yone W America, in the Dawes com- | . J | to | getting | “ ,_down ang baffled. \New York the night of his flight | with these emotional explosions so | 'common in the older kinds of pris- | uggs Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30 ; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and —— Locust From Ninth to Tenth \ —7 ae | Special—There i is a wide difference in Umbrellas, depending on the quality of the silk and the richness of the Many of our Umbrella handles are made only one of a kind. Many are imported. handle. Special—Designs are very important. are noted for their attractive features. many attractive colors. Edges are taped. Borders in- clude wide Ottoman, design borders, black and white Be Sure It’s a Vandervoort 5. 16-Rib Umbrella The same Umbrella can be used for either SUN or RAIN. —— ee - ————— —_———— “Choice of Many etek Choice of Six Prices $5. $6.95 $15 inside borders. Any one of these Umbrellas will make a very desirable gift. Umbrella Shop—First Floor. $17.50 Correspondence from out-of-town patrons particularly invited. Vandervoort $10 $12 coverings They come in In one after the other I found the and vielence are matters of daiiv | us. tempts so frequent that the chief “Board from | that it LARGE SIZE foximately 200 sheets. They sup- ideal scratch paper at a price so rit is business economy to have a i supply on hand. The Scratih it saves more than its cost in the waste of expensive ~S Leite ad Get a Dollar’s Worth Today [io Mail or Phone Orders | ' all at or Send to the Bustness Office of the POST-DISPATCH Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strees ae ee one ae | cullarities, | professiona! | These individuals are a 'firet offenders or | victed. ' |the Civic Music League. TT” I tn - bord y Ma weight ma- teria] makes neat drapes or curtains. 26-in. width. Slich* seconds. Mon- 10¢ day only, yd.. SUNFAST MAD- RAS; Pretty pat- terns in all Ge- inches wide. ©u't 25c quality. 3¢ from bolt. Od fi. Bpe- 1 eer i yea 39¢ cial. ya. .. cial, ye . per Light ee ee a | be a bo be a b= FRINGED CUR- TAINS; Bome tuscan pete also marquisette with each Guaranteed - 100% new ma- teriai; ed throughout. Monday, GAS STOVES: “-burner — for light housekeeping or laundry REPENS ye a > i — wg Fe Tg 1+ WASH Copper bottom, size > pe = - — large Drop-side angle iron frame: durabie tink fabric ends. GARBAGE © A Tight fitting cover. Galvanized. . AT o’CLOcCK y ‘OrFrEE CcCUrs— Whit e, without saucers. 7c Each WALL PAPERS AT A SA - = . led. Monday. last. Mens weight Sued Onion Sulte; short sleeves, ankle iength. cial, Regular $1 to $1.25 Each pe 1000 ee Bpe- we new n varan- al a Dollar $ 7.50 Wool and Silk Dresses... $10.00 Wool and Silk Dresses. . $13.00 Wool and Silk Dresses. . ind $20.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats.... _ sagt i Sa igs “i ats seas mas io al

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening ee COMBINED : 4 lowed to enter into a mock trial‘of | oftem been the case that they fave | are hardened . B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } — KANGAROO. COURT IN|’ new prisoner and inflict fines been severely lashed. Complaints and & has often be an ~ae st, Se xf. ° “ee a SOCIAL WORKER TD DISCUSS IMMIGRATIO Miss Cecelia Razovsky to Tell of Hardships of Aliens Try- ing to Enter U. S. ‘herty & Co., and W. Y. JUDGE IGNORES CHANGE OF GASE TO FEDERAL COURT “Wl Investigate Lawyer® Action in ) Suit to Stop Sale of Simba Stock to Doherty. NEW YORK. Sept. refused to recognize the transfer t> a Federal court of legal pro- ST. LOUISAN INJURED WAR.MGTWERS GET PARDON. : 13.—Su- 'preme Court Justice Levy today | ceedings to stop the sale of prop- | erty of the Sinaloa Exploration and | Development Co.-to Henry L. Do- | investigate methods pur- ish immi tg | would Ten thousand Jew gran sued by attorneys in an effort to @waiting in Cuba the opportunity to enter the United States, bas cre- ated a problem in the alleviation of which a St. Louis woman, Miss Ce- | cella Razovsky..has had a part. Miss Razovsky who is visiting her parents @ 1117 Clara avenue is mow executive secretary, depart- ment of immigrant aid of the Na- tlenal Council] of Jewish Women with headquarters in New York. She did her first social service work in St. Louis as secre'ary in the work permit department of the Board of Education. Until the recent tightening up of fizhmigration restriction there was legitimate hope held out to trans-, migrants in Cuba that after & year’s residence there they might be admitted to the U. S&S. and be mearer these shores when such op- portunity offered, but now there is _ almost no hope. Many are refuges | from Soviet Russia, Poland and ether countries to which they dare mot or will not return. Most of them had expected to join relatives fn the United States who would, help them to an adjustment to strange living conditions. In Cu- ba. difference in climate. difference | f religion, in language and many other factors and with no interme- diary agency to interpret native and immigrant to each other, had created an acute situation crying for relief. Sent to Investigate. | Miss Razovsky was sent by her @rganization to investigate and make a report the result of which | was that a committee representing ) many interested social agencies is | now instituting an extensive social | : ; : : ’ ‘take the hearing out of his juris- diction. The injunction proceedings were started Sept. 5 by James Drury, Albert E. Lyster and Joseph Ryan, stockholders of the Sinaloa com- pany. They sued to stop Philip Francis, president of the concern, from selling to the Doherty com- pany the stock of the Union Pub- lle Service Co. of Kansas and Ok- whoma for $240.000. This stock previously had been purchased by Francis for the Sinaloa comparyv announced he ‘Milton S&S. N ARPLANE CRA Milton S. Michaels Hurt at Shelbyville, Ind.—Com- panion Killed. Special] te the Post-Dtsvatch SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13— Michaels, 4843 Wabada - : - : : | pardon of Chester | Ohio’s war hero, Mrs. Bowan Hen- ‘ry, Frankfort, of the mothers, saidjroo court” is taboo now at the today. avenue, St. Louis, is im a serious | con@ition as the result of injuries suffered late Friday when his air- plame fell here and was wrecked. His companion, Merie Niles, of this city. was kilied. , field. for $207,000, they declared. Their | suit was based on the contention | that the $240,000 sale price was far below the actual worth of =the stock. Delays occurred in the hé@aring when process servers complained they were unable to serve neces- sary papers om Deherty. At a re- cent hearing one official plained he had been “kicked down- stairs” when he attempted to make the service. When the stockholders’ attorneys day, presenting a process server's affidavit that the papers finally had been served on Doherty, at- terneys for the Doherty company announced that they had caused transfer of the hearing to the Fed- era] District Court. VIENNESE DOCTOR WARNS WOMEN AGA'NST SMOKING Skin Becomes Taut, Making Noses and Chins Very Sharp in Outline. of the Associated Presa. VIENNA, Aug. 24.—Women who Michaels. a former army flyer, came here to make flights for the Defense Day celebration. Engin trouble developed while they were ovr the downtown district and Michaels steered for the Something went wrong and the plane nose-dived to earth. Michaels is about 27 years old. Niles. also a former air service \man, was 22. Couple Held as Chicken Thieves. By the Associate Press POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., Sept. 13. —BStealing chickens from one poul- ‘try dealer and selling them to «a competitor was-the charge made | ‘egainat Ed Wedding and his wife, who live near Fisk, before a Jus- | tice of the Peace here today. When ; ? ~ ; = appeared before Justice rete arrested. the couple had a wagon- com- | load of poultry. Charges of theft have also been placed against the ‘couple in Dexter, where it is al- | leged, they sold the poultry. ' Federal hospital at Fort Thomas, | RESENTS WIFE'S BOBBED HAIR || A WORD IN UTTER— Husband Gets Head Shaved and 7) you WANT GENUINE NORTHERN | HAVE FT—aT VERY Al- landing | ’ ; TO BE ABOLISHED Ex-Soldier Comvicted for Robbery . es Granted Freedom After Picea. FRANKFORT. Ky.—War moth-) ers of Kentucky have won @ vic- | tory in Gev. Fields’ full and free; A. Markins,} special te the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—“Kang2- Official pardon for hi%/ Knox County jail. Although they “one night,” when he ' drunk. for the first time in his life| «.onrts” are not to be telerated, /at Newport, resulting Im 15 Years’| ndre any longer. This is the edict sentence for attempted burgiery.| othe new Sheriff. Walter C. An- wes obtained for Private Markins, | gerson. | she said. | “Ne more witli prisoners be al- He is celebrating release from a | WM. DUGGAN 609 FRANKLIN Try Our Coffee and Tea REGARD TO 5 she said. He served four years, | four months here. | Goes on Drunk. is Special te the Post-Disvatch. - LURING PRICES. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—A Chat- | MOCHA " tancoga ex-service man decided ¢ > | AND Java COFFEE; 'b get even with his wife for bobbing | her hair so he went to a barber | shop and instructed the barber to| SANTOS COFFEE; & shave off his hair. The arguc‘ent | FORBES QUALITY BRAND that followed between him and the! PACKAGE TEAS. | : ~ee wear lte ‘ : ect ris libations, cried weakly | fects of his libations, cyi enk’) | FORBES’ F.F EXTRACTS are unequaled | hi ife to come and get him, — er Ses Wile — & | Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention. “bob or no bob.” : : : : | at, | GIGANTIC ee J. | 1018 Olive St. | REDUCING a - |PRICE-CUT S/ Notions Opening Sale of Fall Underwear Women’s $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits Fall. weight. fine quality, ribbed, +1 19 ankle-length, in se = all styles: siges 36 to 44. Special... Shirts and Drawers Woemen's Fall weight. ribbed- Fall weitget. ribbed ankie-leneth Unien Suits. with long sizes 36 to 46. Special. cut full: aoe po Union =f 39 | sleeves. Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Good quality: weight Fall wear; Shirts suitable for with long sleeves. ankle-length Drawers: sizes 36 $1.00 value. to 26. service program in Cuba. On a second trip to the island Miss Raz-/ sr. heavy smokers lose their fair oveky reports a community center, baby clinics, information and em- | complexion much more quickly | ployment bureaus, classes in Span- | than nonsmoking women, in the | ish, a synagogue, library and club | opinion of Dr. R. Hofstatter, noted | rooms all flourishing under the | Viennese gynecologist, who has. supervision of trained social work-j| written a book entitied “The ers with the further result that the Smoking Woman.” | immigrants are being absorbed | ; Children 5 Ribbed Extra good val-fExrellent quality. ues in bors and icotten ribbed ciris ribbed-fleece }79c value: sizes Suits: alli? to 14 years Special §89c each... ATTENTION, LADIES! 337 GREPE DE CHINE $2.00 SERGES $1.00 BROADE Wanderful " 22 Astociatet Press ~ Reserve bank. its successor. is 4o- Me nwt a ~ oe ) ing business after months of Prep- | walker bse re remsent John Bi. | eration. With a capital of $s%o.-| 4.- ended th eowre éPgmaaed rerantt 80° and a surplus of $100,000. the | ; > See. convention State FR |of the Illinois @tate Federation of | serve started business | rapor this aft | with 3500 imdividual | oe ae Gepositers| im the last f and 600 bank deposito ~ | “es moments, Zari re whose ac- | Weirell. a carpente counts will « ati - STP TTT TR TTT! (TPMT eT eT iim - GIRLS’ = E--34. 43 ont | Only $10 Per Month | FREE Cembinaticn Pieme send Piayer-Piarne Beach. nice selection of Music Rolls and Delivery. teeter vedee We picture abeve one of the beautiful Plarer-Pianes imctiuded im this great 25% Factery-te-Heme Saiec. ‘FF eee Buy Direct From Manufacturer | €22==: this variety. S.ges —Save Middleman’s Profit = [)§ ‘iss un. a eee LookWhatYou 25% Q(Ofif $18 NEPONSET “= R Baby Grand Pianos hm wees cle 280.25 This week's spécial—Neponmset brand. waxed-back. Kenmore Grand 300.00 Rugs; size 9x12, in large variety of patterns suftable for every room itm the home; sells regular at $18.00, during Neponset Week we will offer them spe- (Tt sed) $ 337.50 25% ofr— 375.00 — “tally 412.590 Decker ARMSTRONG’S RUGS @. 450.00 (Used) 25% Off—Now WU raseriise, sed TTY $ 250 Player-Piano cvs) . ett $187.50 395 Player-Piano cvs) 400 Player-Piano <camole) 450 Player-Piano .o.o.6orn) 500 Player-Pianoc ~.., _ 200 Player-Piano (Sample) 600 Player-Piano .x.~. 650 Player-Piano .«..») 750 Player-Piano sampie 900 Player-Piano .... 1000 Grand Piano .......:.) . 1200 Grand Piano ... .«w<) 75 Upright Piano ......., 150 Upright Piano ,...., _ 250 Upright Piano .....,, 275 Upright Piano .... 100 Upright Piano x... ee EE ee ee oe eR eee — Grand Special sale of Armstrong’s Buriap-Back Linoleum i. F Rugs (no paper back), the largest seiec- tion of patterns ever shown. Suitabie. for every room fm the home, at am actuai re- duction than elsewhere. $35—Size {2x15-ft.. at $25 SS $28—Size 12x12-ft.. at $20 AP oe $22—Sige 9x12-ft.. at $15 A035 329, @ aes eames a . ~ <t Player Rolls AML the Latest Hits Full length Rolls with words that will play on ail player-piapos .... : : understanding” regarding the Fed- | eration’s anti-klan action, but was howled down. | 4 g Be sure te come end bear “HAWAIIAN MOON.” 2 beawti- ful Havatiae walts, and “WITH rou.” @ stirrieg lieve soug. Graniteware ft , iS A. Starck Pinus Eo M anut acturgrs of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor.) Open Every Evening During This Sale 3 | Th th Ss TL eS . bs Ree ur ee = he i | ee mm celitn \ e. . rar 3 3 ; nag , - van oe Sag . . 7 ‘ 3 . 4 * ~~ +! 5 . 2 olin 7 pe a ee . ie ¥ ; : aa . . Tage | <

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™ ’ . bi mae me Pruett . Nr Soa = ™ te ee . > # . ~ = * le 4 ?.” > ‘or’ 1 MW . SS 5 ? as i: = . a " a jf ‘ ns 7, Oe ry Rar ; ay oan bese = ~aere 7 = . . * ; ous a i. . : & rior , At deed Ff rae le rn. ad 4 mes pe, Te 4 5 ~ % ay Se a ee m 7“ eT Pe ah alg a . eet a Ft ‘% rags | 4 aT. i tat, eae oe Se - ae RE Sea rg F ES ae é * 2 i ii pa " . _ 7 ~ - . repens: usa Sem — . , , ’ “ . isan SPE «Reo gt wee . oe St » ts : + “ 7 f o> ; we tae oP ‘ ' of Te at LB. 5 Fah, oe RD . = F5. . eee 7 ne EM OR eee tens Re fo a us Sy ae Pe ee Oe es ae te ae 4 ae Se a, aN % o . . q ‘ sh 9 a : aa) 3 . ” a _ Fine 4 %. re 4 : a * Wy J 4 en a s . a Aa 5: a te PS - > a Ge eee os oe SS 2 paw Pe > a $ Ea a 5 pe ak : : ‘ ; + ‘ b's Fy oT R J : 4 . 2 re ; 6 a , ~~’ “W a ta we ie ob a no Ae Sey he Dlg te, oe = ax , ‘pe Lars e ~ ' “a . e _ + 2 7 bie : => hea i as 3 a + > Yee rah — a ete Ol) ee oe bai Wa ate! 2 ee EVN Se : Soh Aye) e - , ® — ew . et Saye ee * m . : ths . = SS . - ‘ 5 ) ~ oy en OA? + Sal eee : ae elie f pte x 4 ; 54 " ‘ _ “A .. yas ' vi] Se, “LS Shag ae ‘ i na yf oa - Ps. Fe: : ther . : ? ty “ fy “ . ‘ ere a 2 Be aey m Me We Sige Se ity ase eos ae ae oy * ST. LOUIS POST- : — — am ge . Ws, va leg e a Sn the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ee INDAY. ~3 “3 SEPTEMEnY 14, 199¢. > Fes “e are hardened criminals in the » a Y has often been com, hat the kangeroo court is RS re ous j unmerciful and unjust. ! “ | \ See Our Other Walton to Tour East, |, \® Announcements on : Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ¥ 4 ' > ‘4 OKLAHOMA CITY, Ox.~~ % mY 24 the Following . resentative of former Goy. ‘'' a8 : ; Walton and the Anti-Ky cu a a Be Five Pages ae | : S A fine the tor in Oklahoma, is hooy. . , . it a | (F $ -~ * , ¥ ' - j _ \| , 33 3333333333332 ing the former executive, now ea” Democratic senatorial nominee, {gp & speaking tour of the rg ; | tween now and the Novem! ast bes, on ~ 4 \B , “ 7 onl Congoleum Floorcovering;: ws | , a | A | P a ‘ “a ’ a — * G Trimmings : Trimmings Z, en yards wide; cut from i +) OY ee jM ff AA (if ae’ and Fabrics and Fabrics ,4 square yard : 4 ; | a) | 7, Mout «Coats of Kashlora, Coats of ‘Kashmana, WALLPAPER | | I ; a ry : . VS ivigy =: Suava, Lustrosa, Lu- Jammuna, Cuir de *, | i. Be | or : ys EE EES Sot Laine, Ormandale, ' BARGAINS } ’ . . | * | 7% a “a Gerona, Lustrosa, These estimates are for a room | | | 1p 13 : ¥ : R livia and Flamingo; | Fashona and Kash- asuiixs, and include . with natural and Vi- | merdown; enriched ols Sidewall atka squirrel, fox, by such elegant furs 20 Yards Border opossum, Jap mink | as beaver, natural 6 Rolls Celling Ts oF cee . and platinum wolf, | squirrel, muskrat, Jap -o 7 | | io : aa | : applied in the newest | mink, fox, Viatka 3 : | = ways for the coming | squirrel, fitch and Winter season. | Hudson seal. | —< vy Sizes 14 to 20 in misses’ section , sizes 36 to 44 in women's section; sizes 421% to 521 in the extra-size section. Feurth Vieer SDE OO, mel ene OME ey . : aha : Po “ 7 y eR sar, 6 Yada, A te Laret mY A ae ee 4 es i 3 ae r. Fs EPS ton Me, xs, ; ao ey 1 al Ps eee ais 7 ee eee Deals” Ee . t - te ae # as .“— » ¢ ae \ oe % a e » £ <3 : y " , 3 T. ° oe ie be 3 . te Ree tie Re a with seg 3 ee Pee ee ’ Mie. -j eae? a A a an 7 m . a 4 ~ ” a - pe » 5% ¥ a oR - y a ie M nae ee)

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‘ OR rr Te Ere” Pee - 7 > bs « a ~> ~ € #22 aad ee a = — — - a ee — eee - —os — —_— —- as a a ne ee —— a = A ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cireu ee ee ee nna = . ® tt . >.) ee ee y a ES Ns s F ; : @ This event will be marked by most extraordinary vaine. Monday—tThis Delightful Jubilee All-Silk Moire | EAGLE STAMPS on cash purchases. And rememb. h .: 1 through the full and very enthusiastic co-operation of Luncheon Ribbons Louis’ Foremost Store should be here Monday among fi 35¢. Value, Yard Be Here When a > is Temate Bouillen with Tapteca 9 Store $s. ; “= Vegetable Soup l C €; 4 Fried Filet ef Sele Tartar Sauce 3 or Chicken a la Kinz @ Heavy quality silk Moire er Veal Steak Saute Heongroise Ribb« | ame wiki tia er Reast Tendericin of Beef Mushroeem Sauce tibDbons in a very Special Baked Potate or Masked Potatees sortment of light and dark sci Thoasend Island mS re colors; 5% inches wide. For Cherry Pie Apple Dumpling sashes, zirdlies and other vt Butter Caramel Ice Cream uses. Tea Ceffee or Milk Dining Reom—Sixth Ficor : , Main Fleer Monday—Jubilee Week Features an Extraordinary Group of Newly Arrived An Unusual Group of 1500 Front-Lace Fashionable Millinery || (= “outcones —Several Hundred Specially Purchased Hats : i: 4 gk: ee to $15 $ $12 to $15 $7 and $8 Bien Jolie Corsettes New long Fall models of pink Corset brocade or Values... Satin: with elastic set in the skirt. Very com- fortable, in a good range of $2 2 ate OE GUBGEe Gio aci+s cs tc ctéusdcutenw . 9 Third Fleer ’ [| @ New Fall models of front-lace Corsets and | = > =§ q Modart Girdles—some of pink silk brocade and ~ = ye ie all fitting perfectly. An exceptional opportunity s => 55 == to obtain these high-grade garments. Shown in ae tee — a good range of sizes. ew ; = A Monday Feature of Jubilee Week ‘ °S q@ This is an exceptional Millinery event, offer- Chiffon Silk Hose ing only the newest and most approved types of Fall Hats—all skillfully fashioned and of beautiful materials. There are models for all 59 occasions and plain and dressy costumes— + or to $2.75 $ : 4 \ 3B uit such a variety of smart modes that women, alaes at..... misses and matrons will want to choose at once, : : @ Every one of @ Excellent-Chiffon Silk Hose with silk garter tops—clearly woven || most unusual v , - F Stvlec and of well-known makes; in black and the shades most favored j# there are but one or two of ak a ahve ” = ‘i tyle for Fall. tendencies are revealed in thes Elaborately embroidere ats, feather- - | dina re) ni to select mal ‘rimme 1i0dels launtyv bow-tri ed 66 hd | ry pportunity agers one ee aa Fcc Mage egg ome $1.95 “Surety” Silk Hose | $2.50 to $3.00 Clocked Hose | new colors are featured, as Wi he latest a si aaa ' | _¢ 53 _ 2 ) 2 types of draped turbans, felt sports Hats Full fashioned. with liale garter tops | _— fashioned, lace clocked silk Hose: 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section: 34 and many other fashionable kinds. Black and Seles; in black, white and $] 44 | silk or lisle garter tops; black | 421 o Extra-Size ~ aint 4 a3 s,& ‘ x sits 5. i. = é " - ae - . aT @ - ea ie ngs in the Newest Types of Women’s 69c and 75c Values 3 for | ee $3.50 and $3.95 Values, Choice at. . $1.00 ; ae 1 @ Here. in wide variety, are the dainty types of Neckwear that will be worn with Fall apparel: guimpes. camisoles and vestees trimmed with Jubilee Week Brings This Opportunity in real Irish, Venise and filet laces, or wit D- @ A wide assortment of novelty and filet r h ar > or embroidery; Buster. square or Tuxedo Belts for F . : Y We |} 7 plau ? aoe ss ie costumes; in dull mn collars. In white or ecru. Each piece crisply bright leathers or patent; nar- \ iS ) (ve, freak was “ row and wide styles. All sizes. So ee . Bae — | : e Main Fileer ‘ : - An But I: G F _ $9.00 Value, Special ............ % oes ee A New Pattern of Rogers & Bros.’ q @ Smart styles of Fall Footwear including two- $ i 88 @ The above ilicstration gives the Women’s Robes. {Plated Tableware) |= n= =o straps in patent or black or tan calf and two-~ ments are 15-jewel and high grade. : % . ‘oe ai ~ Sa : ae straps in patent or black kid with perforated tip. jeweled crowns. $8.95 Values—Special at : a 66 | i Savings of . aot eo = 8 <n oa | | — —- , : ti @ An introductory offer made in co-o ans (4b ¥ VY . : iat / bil eile .* a 2 - ; : ' . : —— - ) eb os qr” = - | g mM eration with this renowned maker ~ silver plate enables those needing Table- | ware to select this charming new “Ven- @ The sketch shows the style of these ) dome” pattern at decided savings. very attractive Lounging Robes. Thev : 6 Table Forks or Spoons; $5 value, $3.75 are made of matelasse cloth, fasten at | 6 Soup Spoons; $5 valme $3.75 the side and have long rever—all are f : sem Handle Knives; $6.50 value. $4.88 . lined with dotted Seco silk and you a $1 ow See Glntne ance Mm wy we have choice of eight colors. Sizes 36 , $1.25 Cres S or Butter Knives, T5< : 26.3. ae to {4 in the group. + Third Fileor ssummmaniediioain “se . Ht $18.50 Gift Chests $3.50 to $5 Values—Choice 3 | Centaining. six each. dinner knives, forks, serv- Flannelette Gowns ee eee and a sugar $13 g5 @ Here is an exceptional opportunity ee al es S te gee ee . : to select new Handbags—of rea! pin <== pecial Introductory Gift Offer mene seal, calf, t, vachette and other With every set of six Vendome. Teas : 9 | price ef $2.50. leathers. popular styles include 9 f 4% q | under-arm, pouch, swagger and many $2.50 | other kinds equally smart with | coin purse and mirror and some with @ Women's striped Flannelette Gowns, with or witheut collars and trimmed with braid or hbemetitchings, Only 1000 Gowns in this value- giving group. t additional fittings. i Ff

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* a — AY, on . anemiee 14 1926 ous- DECo.’s Jubilee Week Which Begins M onday fraordinary value-giving thy S but only on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will we give TRIPLE : ~ | i NSTF A i} c remember that Eagle Stam ition: saving on the remarkably special offerings which we are featuring Women’s Chamois Choose Promptly From This Group of Men’s and Women’s | — of manufacturergs urope. abe 6g gv that have ever attended an event at St. Gloves : { )F 4 i ry 3 mnday—be among them an ; unexpectedly high dR . $1.50 TO $3 Jewelry Umbrellas | , 7 i pa Here When the Sel Clock Monday Morning $1.45 Value, Pair $5 Value U a | | A ——S——————— € 3 See Our Other g 8 ee $49.95 | ; Announce- & ; ‘ C : } | ment on @ Imported chamois-suede @ Men's styles with Pri | \ a ; F ollowing Gioves im the jaunty fancy ' @ The smartest kinds of novelty Jewelry and accessories— of Wales aa aceaahiiet « » art P : ‘tt éuff' styles; all sizes in the bracelets, bar pins, pearl and bead necklaces,\earrings, novelty and 28-inch aes, Wom- | : es new shade of mode, brown, sautoirs, men’s full dress sets, belt buckles, cigarette cases, , with conan | | ag mesh bags, vanities, compacts and many other a beaver and various popular . . . . “ articles. handles. oO est Distributors of f neta m Missouri and the West ow a 2 Main Fleer | | with ilk comma, on. | OL NU tt tet tt gaa wef ” ‘we 4 Special! Women's and Misses’ Jaunty Monday—A Jubilee Week Feature Which Mothers Will Appreciate! Sports en ‘Tots’ F all and Winter Coats —in brushed wool coat style gy Value *‘4= : | $15 to $20 $ 1 i @ This is a splendid opportunity to ‘i } | + : ‘ : select one of the smartest types of Fall a. @ Handsomely tailored, warmly lined, plain and dressy oat style, of brushed : _ : : “ pwectaay—tn cnet sOh gbtonss o- LOtea \! Featured Among the Jabilee Offerings of Silke le This ge Otter of er: c caene at @ In this unusual group are > : Fe, ¥ F pee Mah J ongs | Satin Cr e § ‘ t Watch - ' 2 1 Ve Pa — youthf aes. cienned’ with es , as ae $3.50 Value, Many Favored Colors, Yard........;, r ee et ee oe ee ruffles and silk rosebuds. In va- Racks @ Leading in popularity for Fall frocks is this — | choose from rious popular colors and the newest gleaming silken fabric, and Monday you may . $ ¢ : , styles. Sizes 7 to 14. | an assortment of twenty charming colors. Reversible tion gives the & | peé lustrous Fox Chokers . Puneet | : $4.75 Value, Set weave—satin on one side and frepe on the other; 40 cases are of ‘xpertily mounted and 4 . : @tidom obtainable at the ; Unusual Savings unt Tricolette s 95 $2.50 Georgette $3 Black le Z ; ; cette Chine of heavy frocks, or smart scarfs; yard 40 inchgs wide; the yar@........+>» Extraordinary and rack for a quality that will wear ) fectiy: for u Chinese money; also doubling splendidly: rich deep $4.50 | men’s shirts. ete: gold; move- + . All silk Georgette Crepe printed in beautiful Genuine flat weave Crepe Slips and Petticoats = @ Racks that greatly simplify $6.50 Velvet | $1.98 Radium 1 eu —a k Specials pa et nT sea tan scoy aun pune nes 9966 sites PO Lo - "um or dark . . Gay rectangu ar brown inches wi de. and high grade. Have Yancy Of $25. wseerth Ficor all-over patterns; 39 inches wide; for $1 45 all-silk quality: in deep black only; . Women—T hese Ten the counting of this popular Velvet of | All silky Radium in white, oe ae oe a-ak, 9 ee | black and colors; tubs per- ndergarments, . @ 400 tricolette bodice-top Princess Slips in black and ~ . colors: also 300 sample Petticoats of light and dark colored i ting for Gift Needs. | radium or jersey silk. All regular sizes in group. | Sabilee Week Offering of “Effanbee” Mama to $35 Boudoir Access¢ $ : | | $2 Tricolette Bloomers 1] jin sports length and black, navy, cocoa, gray, tan, SI SA Do consists of boudoir sell round or oval Pill of mercerized . le shad Regular sizes. Special at ; 0 ova ows ; e snaces. 2 ' and otber accessories, in s : green and purp eurth Fileor ; choice at PE tty mate: choice aonaay at. 91.88 | $5.95 *3 = gehegoriy yx 25 "mp" 4 | Models 50 Model alue | $1 st a’ 3 | $5 to $7 © Mama Dolls of this celebrated > nae oo vale ; P ct Ba | Hand-embroidered Scarfs, ty ay with | composition head, 2 ; ecs, movin bleached ™ Z - | Buffet Sets, Centers, Baby piendid grade wig, and dainty 1m dimple designs f | ts, Dresses, Aprons and sone er ae nape wes | Dresses: choice at 2.95 A bil B - Side walk Scooters with rotier- oten dae sn seoune: ins ' mm m | ~ bear . 32-ineh rubber-tired , | 59c Aprons uto O e u pe mee! diac wheeis; $3 69 cluded are :wo-tones and tap- : stee! frame .. 5 wat tilien sain . eatry cesigns for living. roons, “Busy Hour" Aprons, semi- “Peerless”—$12.50 Value—Special at .............. : : w — and ing reoms; chints een | made of good quality un- @ These «are triple-bar Bumpers, constructed of high-grade $6.95 agons “3 pe for bedrooms iy ters, chij- | PRE ey ears ahteon a spring stecl. The ends are riveted to avoid rattling or loosen - eee s Fiver” Wagons of and floral sapere te fowns and 7 2 ing—fittings ate custom’ built. Basily installed. Cia) front Famow nw iamaw 5 with diese | and polychrome paper®. ’ | stamped for em- 3 for $I or rear models, nickel plated to fit Ford, Star, Chevrolet and seiected ) ¥ | “yrs | isa, and balicon $3.95 | a cae $4.95 || sota wih of without borders broidery —_ Triple Fas Bumpers for tires: strengliy braced. Tkird Fier : Gal tL W ifiys-Kaight; 620 values ment A UGA AE a ——— SS ee EE TT ee

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a pe ER RT ne eae oe ee ~~- - a Ea a RP oy ee a ~ oe Ge ee ee ee ee ¥. m Py Ph, ee é » & ee * ” “ 8B ST LOLIS POST-MSPATTH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY-Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ’ See Our Other Announcements on Preceding Three and Following Two Pages. ~— SNF M4) FamousBarr (os Jubilee Week | Many opportunities are offered for saving very substantially on Clothes and Accessories for men, young men and boys—making this the ideal time to supply Fall and Winter needs. An Additional and Very Rare Feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS Given With Cash Purchases—Three Instead of the Usual One The Big Jubilee Week Attraction in the Men’s Clothes Section Is a Sale of wo Thousand AOD and OD () two -lrouser Suits In the Newest Fall Models for Men and Young Men—the Best Products of Two Foremost New York Tailoring Establishments Lower Even Than the Regular Price of One-Trouser Suits of This — Quality Is Our Jubilee Week Price of ..-......... @ Men and young men may well be jubilant ov er Jubi'ee Week! For these extraor- dinary savings apply only to newest Fall clothes! Every Suit in the assortment has just arrived from the tailoring shops—purposely for this sale. The models are smart and new—the fabrics correct and serviceable—and the colors are those most popular among good dressers everywhere. To men who realize the economy of two-trouser Suits, this sale brings a real buying opportunity! Dark silk-mixed worsted Suits in conservative models for men are presented together with fan- cy cassimeres and cheviots in the more extreme styles for young men. The latter are styled Every Suit in the assortment has an extra pair of trousers to match—insuring double service. rear clothes are tailored and finished in the manner—and they reflect the painstaking work of expert tailors. There are all along the English lines so much in demand, and their light, medium and dark colors conform accurately with the latest dictates of men’s fashions. There are sizes and styles for men of every type—no matter what the individual fancy may demand. sizes up to 50—also stouts, slims and stubs for men and young men of every build. This excep- tional sale starts Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Be on hand early in order to secure a satisfac. tory eclection—for the response is sure to be eee New Fall Styles in | New Fall High School Le Choose From Hundreds | | New Fall Knit = TweTrower | “attWoot” |" Whipeord ” uits ° | Topcoats trousers Raincostell ; | | For Young Men of 15 | | | to 20 Bs $5 and $6 Values it $35 Value, During $ | >] O > 1d $ Jabilee Week at... za P| Pid Fer school and genera! | All sorts of patterns in light | Suits im smart single and | 29 to 42 waist measurements. | and medium colors. Sizes from Ideal Fall Overcoeats tn Oxford, Cambridge. heather, double breasted models. The Each pair fs perfectly draped | These Ceate are else sultebta. d brown, tan. olive and powder blue Boxy. loosely | rigat myles for younger men ' and carefully tailered. Pat- | weight overcoats. Made of worsted whipeord, x draped models with satin yoke and sieeves. Reg- | | |. just out of Knickers. Sizes terns to match your last sea- gray. olfve and brown. Satin ular sizes—stouts, slims, stubs. up to 20 years. RE a eg he ne Te 4 - , ONE LORE avec ae ee OR a oeame ae . tie : - rs Among the hi ualitv leathers are: Russia or ped ges on mage Regt ee \ calf. + th mang Ph etc. in black, brown and emblems, ete. Fants lined. In tan. blue mahogany. Both high-tops and Oxfords have ~. $4.25 half-rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Second Wiece and grey. Sives 3 te § rears. Specia!. SS

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7 a bw nm oe os Ss "4 ek ‘ ‘ - wh sehrtaseed SUNDAY, a ie PTR MER t. {een Be eh EE MS, “A. vi mi BL NDAY, 2 _-_ The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBIN gal « ead A a. > ee — BEN. Ne ee a ee i i ’ 2 2 7. —- 4 Why a BP a eat oS) ‘ ce a , * oo wy :~y ee ee he ie oh ee “ef by a 7 ; So! 2 ee ae ae ’ eee sn 4 Ayo > a + ond $ = Se - >a ~ =e “A Mie “Suse. : Aenn ss = peries, Pianos, Phonogra hs he Usual One lan ecessities, Many of Which May Be Purchased on the Deferred Payment P In Addition to the Excess Values Offered, TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—Three Instead of the Usual One—Will Be Given With Cash Purchases Made Here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. * het Ae ¥ ad ors St A we ~ Effect an Immediate Saving That Is Very Substantial and Enjoy Years of Service by Sharing These Exceedingly Interesting Jubilee Week Furniture Specials —Specially Purchased Pieces and Suites at Savings so Extreme That You Will Instantly Appreciate the Advantage of Selection Living-Room Suites .| Dining-Room Suites sunt $9.4 9,00 suit 89 5 0,00 Ilustrafed at the left is one of these elegant Suites overstuffed in Angora mohair of taupe shade: davenport, chair and wing chair— These handsome Suites, illustrated to the right, are of dustproof all pieces with carved base, tassels, soft arms, reversible cushions | Construction throughout; of combination walnut and and excellent construction throughout. ae of oblong dining table, 66-inch buffet, china Pieces sold separately, if desired cabinet, serving tuble, 5 chairs and 1 armchair. Davenport, $126 Chair or Wing Chair, $61.50 Pieces sold separately, if desired End Tables Mohair Suites Bedroom Suites $325 Value— $1.9 Q -00 $350 Value >] G 9-50 Special...... Mahogany-finished occasional Tables in half- | Davenport, chair and wing chair upholstered Suites of dull-rubbed, combination walnut: round style; dull rub finish and attractively de- { in mohair; outside backs of velour, loose cush- | bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, wardrobe and signed. | jons and mahogany-finished bases. vanity of dustproof construction. geyenth Floor 4 \ ee ae - me ee eee — ~-— An Extremely Profitable Opportunity During Jubilee Week! extreme Savings in the Wel-Kaswn Jubilee Week B G of n remely Profitable : ‘66 ie 99 ubtlee ings a Group » ana 4 € “Ate \ as ve * ' eae iy a 7 a, 3? a P “ ‘ Le oe a : . ' ae ee : a “3 * ae SS oe a am Beis a - y ¢ ys y - . 4b i i et ee . en 2 ao ® Diet : es ' 4 . cree vf i c, Le ee ’ ee wx q Z ; “ $45 Value : ’ i f Consol : — litcn ade cbtaes Vanes on ) Very Exceptional Is This Jubilee Week Offering of 7 r= | Seamless Wilton Rugs fferings Are These cheres, Bulb and Cord—Special at $97.50 Value, Special at witable for wear as light- of worsted whipcord in tan, Pia Beata oe ay Phonographs Second Fleer @ Highest grade yarn is splendidly woven to give these Rugs a deep, rich pile. And the ~ : 4 : Oriental and Persian designs are in deep blue, rose, taupe and color mixtures which ) : : further add to the luxurious beauty of the Rugs. — nee ae = In the 9x12 size. , Season Styles at | 3m ag ween | Neponset Wilton r8¢ a —_--| $5 Cash; $5 Monthly al A Rugs Velvet Rugs a Meiicaeae ied $15.95 Value f : ay t al WEES - 45 Value, at @ Queen Anne models in @ Women who sew will be brown, mahogany or walnut, || & , , a fy : S 95 $ 75 convenient Arrow Portable Electrics, idi l ~ Bis ae : : =— ~ oth fn = carried about like a suitcase. And with sliding center panel, . | 5. 2 , —= thi ; large record capacity, and F . ; q : = —— cea t of 75 Machines . : 2 . ; : 7 ‘s N . . , Chinese and one In Is special 101 0 standard, silent-running mo mm * ; ed ' Bird's ‘Neponset Rugs Heavy, seamless close Oriental . : : A ) , made with wax back that ly , Ru with conventional patterns on ° tor. With clear and pleasing || (ieee . sae - = will not stick to floor, fringed ends—in beauti- backgrounds of rose, blue, the factory and by Famous-Barr Co... ; , An - : ae itary, eas cleane si olor aupe s. | reproducing tones and very CUBE Da PRLS I ig ie i eaifeahi Ogi yah ~y surface and in ‘many de- combinatfons — featuring dooP Jidiy pits wit md With set of attachments. Terms: small ae ; . he ia ae ax Oe Koa Oe atv os “as igns. Wi ive es small and medium Per- sp ie w* : desirable, of service. “oui8-ft. sive. | sian effects. Suit aise. |, Fifth Floor cash. payment and $1 weekly, if desired, Music Salon—Sixth Fleor. ‘ | Cay Ctege ” Jubilee Week “Special” a Fill All Possible Needs From These Special Offerings of ” dclas Weak —"Hotpoint” ; | T Floor Lamps _ | Housewa res for Jubilee Week $49.50 Sweepers}, i: Hh ize «A A ; Presenting These and Many Other Groups at Very Decided Savings. 7 Pk oe ome? * “J . ee) > exes tial Piew tee Week- LB me 2 AS | gate $65 Junior Lamps Complete | ¢ | | a | | Cab a. , ases vate ' te : >» {| @ The Ho 100 ro go ta Floor mps 7 “ és ae ) Value oe Griswold | mane Dates | ao -teyaree = ubs e , eet ros’ Crystal White | Medicine Cabinets finished | Full sise all-copper Wash | Ovens of cast iron, with Ww nar han- | ‘with han -carved b of metal Laundry Soap; large size. | in white enamel: i | Boilers with cover; No. 8| cover; No. 9 size. 300 in | dies and wringer aitadh- um Clea it Coat is ; “gold leaf and polychrome finish Only 20 bars to a buyer. | mirror in door. | size; just 200 in lot. | Jot. , o8 ' y ‘ 5 4 . * . ah te ii .7 F with two silk pull cords. The oe pockets 1/)))\| TN } shades are of double-layer silk, fe fas THIN | overlaid with pleated -.Georgette met A A \ 3 - . —trimmed with fancy galloons he and six-inch frimges. Many color Mn © 94 ae a. | combinations. : : $50 Bridge Lamps | Turned bases finished in antique gold leaf polychrome— with @djustable arms. Piped and weighted. Pleated Georgette $1.25 | 963.50 55 45 n interlined with silk—with fringes, galloon $26.85 69 Se hte SORTER e Excellent quality 5-sewed llers Cabinets etc. Special, complete Brooms with white en- | with porcelain top: com- size O-Cedar Mops, . Fitth Fieer | ameied handie; only 2 to | plete with set of giass- for use; limit of one | ———eed 6=—l HUY ET. ware and cutlery. to a customer. — —_—— ea ’ — ~s. |

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : = See Our Other Announcements on Preceding Five Pages 3 tiene i me oS LS Famous-Barr Cos dubilee Week. ff) a= Begins Monday in the Basement Economy Store—=a 7m Every Section of our busy Basement Economy Store joins the unequaled - valye-giving presenting seasonable merchandise at fractional prices. ra Ye &¢ £2.49 2 #9 ¢ s © TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—Three, instead of the usual one will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with cash purchases made in our Basement Economy Store. Women and Misses Should Profit by This Value-Giving Jubilee Week see eaeceee ete wm © wr eeaeeeae ee On Monday of Jubilee Week It Will Pay You to Choose in This Sale of Coats || Sale of Dresses ., $19.50 to $25 $ Wen. wos ace eeeeve 500 new Fall and Winter Coats in the most approved | | q In this unusual event you have choice of 1100 new Fall SSy Styses, ¥ test stvles; of satin Canton, cre cuffs and the splendid fabrics are Bolivia, Suedene, cut Dre M = = nat : pratt striped and plain rh Polair, velvetone, crushed plush, Matoria and downy- a Sas a= 3 tellin , " a Wee a . pe q . nels, hairline stripes and other fabrics—in a wide variety wool in black, brown, deer, brick and rust. . of styles and favored colors; women’s and misses’ sizes. An extraordinary choice of smart Winter Coats—various beautiful fabrics with collar and cuffs of beaver, squirrel, mar- Wide choice of new and attractive Fall styles—of Canton, mot, natural opossum or Manchurian wolTt. | satin-faced Canton, Poiret and flat crepe. Black $ Sizes for women and misees. | pavy, brown and cocoa. Regular and extra Choice. sue. “Girechad af. oc ons c cn cocdccceckescesedseacouecst | Basement Ecenemy Store $45 to $55 Fur-Trimmed Coats $12.75 to $15 Fall D | +. EAT t ~ nai al 42 hy ow, . A tes . ps Girls’ $5 to $10 Frocks Special for the Jubilee Week Sales—Assortment of Men’s & Youths’ $10 Sweat Monday—Special ot ------------ $3.95 | $10.50 All-Wool Blankets Cree fms ee See so 3-piece coat and middy styles; trimmings and are cardinal, em Pp L colorings of the newest kinds Sizes 7 to 14. biack—all in coat style; large roll collar. 36 to 4& Basement Econemy Store m S Specially Priced During This Sale, Pair.............. $7] 65 J , ; : @ A choice assortment of all-wool Blankets in attractive , Z An Attractive Group of Women’s aac; -a block plaid patterns, with overlocked edges. 66x80 inches in Real Opportunity to Select Beantiful | H ' size. : N F I ats : Large Blankets Plaid Blankets - : Bridge Lamps ~ ue Wool mixed, size 70x80 | Seconds of wool-mixed — \Vool-Mixed Blankets ——— — _gosentiniiada inches—fancy plaid designs tn | Blankets in extra size 70x80 | Fancy plaids in blue, pink, $ various colors. Ribbon band ( tnches. Plaid designs—fin- | tan and lavender with ribbon $20 V I | $ 75 a edges. Slight seconds of $7.50 ished with ribbon binding. band edges. Slight imperfec- > Ss $5 15 tions. Seconds of $4 25 Complete. ye so — ~~ . e . j $6.50 grade; pair... $4 to $6 Valaes... € Hundreds of new Fall modeis se- th l [ED , White Blankets | Cotton Blankets Felt Mattresses _ Large Blankets @ Artistic Bridge Lamps tn metal leaf and poly- . iff = “ cured in a special purchase; styles | f faye ~ Snow-white, wool- Tan Blankets with Layer-felt Mattress- 7¢x80-ineh Blankets chrome finish—piped and weighted—with ad- fer matrons, women and misses; in mixed ~~ 6éx80 | ootnced By + Size es, 45 unds, —— = tan _— gray — justable arms. The shades have two layers of ; an : > bewae with colore borders. 66x80. ut single, ‘but | with famcy art ti - we or pink stripe bor- Trimmed colors mad DCR, many ‘with smart Ribben bindings. Sec- folded in ing. Tufted with rell . ders; 200 prs. $2 95 Meg ce shirred Georgette overiay- S . insel galloon and. 6-inch silk fringe. feather trimmings. 2 ¢ $655 } ~alue: edge. Full 35 > Se. Basement Economy Steere me Big come " : $4.65 ' ae , $ pr $15 penn RG $9.95 oe ie Reena Store Basement Economy Stere i = grade. parr ... _ - sz * . . : 3 > 7. > > ~~ « . ‘ht ek * = es .* > . _ 7 I ~_ ok . > tk . |e *>:. . _ = * *s . 7 . - — — . > » ? > 7 | Re . 7 _ : — . ° 7 > o ° * . . : : + — > : > > : : *: ~ Women’s Hosiery The Popular “Rengo Belt” Wilton Velvet Rugs Monday Economical Women and Misses Will Choose From Irregulars of $1.25 to $1.50Grades.... gy ¢ Corsets us 6«6§ 3 9 50 R : | 7 oes apa ESE 62 C oo $F)A4 | cu: gpa pin ge SEINE treet and Home 2SSE $5.00 = ccbed-Stih okey instiel Sinise ahi Ge © “Otte | ee ee _ re-enforced feet. In biack and colors. assortment ef Oriental and other celorings. SPH PS SFOS HeEHREHH*# HR 44s : | _ Men's Hose School Hose Value. . Fall and semi-fashioned silk | Children’s ribbed cotton Hose Hose in~biack, white and colors; | with double heels and toes; sizes @ Heavily boned and reinforced across the seconds of T%c and $1 6 to 11; seconds of 35c 23¢ frent, with abdominal support; ideal for women of large figure; wide range of sizes. Women’s Colored Silk | s aso $2.50 “Famo” Girdles ana ‘cling-arounds of elastic and bro- Umbrellas cades; short and medium lengths, $I R8 . Supply Your Needs on Monday in some-with elastic all around top. 75c Satin Confiners ? . Men's Union Suits So eee SP = ee De ee ee Seconds of $1.50 to'$1.75 ei? QAc : Broken Milk Chocolates Fine-ribdbed, fleece Meed Cotten Suits, in me- .* ve! @iuni or heavy weights: made in long-sleeved, ankle-length style. Very serviceable quality. Monday, Ib. .... “Xm Umbrellas with amber ef- ees ene Many will appreciate this opportunity t : , . ae = -- -O se- eure this delicious broken Milk Chocolat : attractive andles: this low price. For Monday eoniy. guineas | navy pes sa le af te 13; fine-| and extra sizes; " . : i” \i ih Se ds of 86 fleece-lined: ribbed cotton; W Caramels rown. Secon oO to ce-tine co | rapped $6.50 grades. Vanilla and chocolate wrapped Caramels, : 29¢ Basement Ficenemy “tere reguiarly 50c¢ pound. Monday, pound.. Basement Economy Stere *? Women’s Footwear L; oe ae Sales— $1.79 Black Satin i 4 : . iver-Dieached, al] pure-linen Damask woven | ; Pure bleached Sheets in the 81x30-inch size; arch supports. Sizes 2% to $. _ “ Ddeautiful designs. ¢64 Inches wide. Will | | deep hems, seamless center. Subject to slight Bacement Ecenoemy “tore | whiten in few tubbings. Our own im- | stains—otherwise perfect. Four te a4 | 29 | i Ppertation. Special, yard burer. Special, each at / A Duiiiac Wash Spacial kar the Home! ) : a Li $2 to $2.50 Curtains te Unica Sheeting | 18s Brown Mustin | , Beth Towels | 75 Piowcsres: full . hi width, with ori ai mili | i ~ are — —_. been scall and_embroider- : ticket iy | | 49- size. Sli - In Wide Variety—Offered, at Pair... .... om | 48 2000 yarde—s 3 re by te eS . “tal. * — ) rere : : Tris Special, each Net Curtains in the Filet or Nottingham Bed urtains and dainty lace edge reads. = ) Full bieached, 58 Inches White crochet Sp | Wide, mercerized Damask T4x86 inch with hbemmed , im spot, floral and stripe | ends. Attr designs. designs. Blue, pink 59 Lémit twe te | 99 | or gold border. ¥d.. buyer. Special at, . linen. I7 inches . of Barusly weare in heavy absorbent qual- ity. Red, white er biue |

Page 23

>» ree © © © © & «Ce Of all-woo!l, esx The colors mel, navy and collar. 36 to 4& Basement Economy Store bees leaf and poly- hted——with ad- ve two layers of Gi rlay. Trimmed fringe. Economy Store oose From These | / * % ; AY. | ‘Ee eR 14, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other everitng nesietaiieds COMBINED name SS — = EW arrivals of indestruct- ible Pearls in the Jewel- ry Shop. Fashionable, richly Be aient and in a wide choice of selection. OC ‘auney Store Hours: - Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saardan. 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. ” The Autumn Exposition and Sale Shop the Vander- voort Windows See the special Autumn oe sition display. Te — —At Vandervoort’s Establishes the Mode in St. Louis for Autumn, 1924 TANDERVOORT’S Exposition and Sale presents a Comprehensive showing of women’s and misses’ smart Fall apparel for all daytime wear, sports and evening occasions. Apparel of our own importation. Gowns ‘by Nemser, Coats and Suits from Mangone and from other well-known American designers. anxious to see. with Vandervoort’s—an unusual Fall modes i in entirety. wine opportunity to see OU and your friends are cordially invited to this marvelous presentation and sale, which will con- tinue throughout the week in all the apparel shops. This will be the first glimpse to many of the smart modes soon to be seen everywhere in St. Louis where- ever well-dressed women meet: Tuesday at 2 P. M., a Wonderful Fashion Show —will be given in our Apparel Shops—the gala occa- sion of the entire week. Here will pirouette for the first time review the very modes women are most Many of these models are exclusive A # Twenty-five living models will formally introduce the New Ensemble—the New Frocks and Gowns—the New Tunie Blouses—the New Coats and Furs—the New French and American Millinery—Millinery from our own designs. One will behold the Directoire modes—beautiful Evening Frocks—gorgeous wraps, as well as a myriad of important dress accessories. Children’ s Fashion Show Will Take Place on Saturday, September 20, at 2 P. M. Starting Monday—An Extraordinary Sale Women’s Silk Hose 129 . Just the kind of Hose that women appreciate. Full-fashioned and made of sheer thread silk. Some are reiuiforced with lisle garter tops, soles and heels. Regularly $1.95, $2.95, $3.50, $4.00 There is some all-silk Hosiery in the lot with slight ir- fecularities which neither mar nor impair their wearing quality. ' i In fashionable shades of gunmetal, Airedale, medium gray, beige, nude, French nude, log cabin, bunny and black. ¢ Women’s Hosiery Shop-—First Floor. sa. navy, black atid white. 40 inches For immediate need in shades and designs for latest fashions: $1.75 New Knitted Zirette An excellent material for sports frocks and for general wear. Nice preight for Winter wear. Comes in shades of tan, burnt russet, fair- Way green, poudre blue, cocoa, wide. $1.79 Crepe de Chine Comes in all of the colors de- sirable for evénings or general wear; also excellent for handmade undergarments. 40 inches wide. Good serviceable weight. Offering Exceptional Values in Smartest New Silks and Woolens 98 ae $9) Exceptional Silk Values At One Price Crepe de Chine, pure dye, extra fine quality; 40 inches wide; in the new shades of Venetian Fuschia, burnt rus- set, poudre, fallow, gray, tan and navy. Kordelaine Krepe, for sports frocks; 39 inches wide. Figured Crepes, in white and pastel shades; 40 inches wide. Lenox Crepes; 40 inches wide. $3.50 Crepe Satin One of the season's favored Silks: for both daytime and evenin inches wide; in shades of tan blue, gray, ‘brown, navy, peac cerise, lavender, \orchid, ashes of roses, turquoise, coral, rust and maize 36-In. 40-In. Black Satin Charmeuse, $1.98 Black Silks.and Velvets Black Satin Charmeuse, $1.79 40-In. 40-In. 39-In. Black Figured Crepe $1.98 Black Crepe Argyle $2.49 Black Kordelaine wes 40-In. Black Faille Crepe $2.98 40-In. black Fancy Crepe de Chine 40-In. Black Satin Madelon 40-In. Black Chiffon Velvct 40-In. Imported All-Silk Vel- vet .98 $3.50 $4.95 W oolens Imported Admiralty Serge 54 inch, all wool, fast dyed and shrunk ; very serviceable; for wom- en’s and children’s $3 50 wear; in navy only the > racighe Me IG i Le Cea ; ‘a > > ‘re , . we & — " 5, + : = Eas ANS dS SUES 4g > hs SAN 5 a | * +4 oe ee ee) we — “ a0 moos re — a — ne er — 3 +>. - ae? lee = 4 A ands ae Psy ms $ oe ¢ a 4 —— " ‘ : aa » 3 5 ger Sot 7 : ay s z F “ eT 4 ~ d : 2-9 fen lady a > nate a ton . ies 2 ee ee aA aT, : —) ye Pl See J i“ % 3 hy F 45% ere 4 ae + Pa and We. tates a is cg Am * 8 ome Se Se, or in a Eee ‘ thas ~ 3 * * . oe - > a 4 Bars - Pa ‘ { & Lee ry 4 a # ; ¢ 4 Spaeth | 5 é > ‘ — — a an | he es Re os the See oe a ; . ie oe, 2. - es a “ ’ t eg yr ae Pate gon ae - ay - a ue + aad ee: tae BF, ef q , Got er re Mae ne = rs ai ” 4 " > eA, ~ ae hs ro : 4 a so i “ - i: ‘~ " hts, a > a s © oy Ae, ee “i ae = ~~ nap GS RS ee, iat he p : bee Par.) Ota ae Pec eT kee Pas a5 755 ~ hE: a En’ Le : Cx» é J . re Lang PP ae ae oe et ae tos * ore ¥. 4 z Pe = ho = pe ~~ ieee: ae -_ a. ; ora, + ae a oS ‘er ~ ee : by 4 *> * oy . e “2 “ i a or e * eg ee FN ee © ¢ ak; per he “3. . AP i, Pon ise pov Kin’ | een eh a Wee oF cecol ‘ ‘ a Eas dS ear a ee a Paka 3 %3 x. ee ae ur: i ; wee Poe ay . gg OR TES —- be Th Fee er > £ a el a aes mht MD yo on" “ ao S, Aad ee 7 fe. es a PF j we e ¥ ae” ey eh os, ry te ae ast ’ + ye (pity er = 1 » o> ee 3 cee Ss F ri * : x ae 4 . ean IE it f es ae Ba. hoot 3 a. Su AL ul - c 160 AL ‘ Pr sp: SEP te, s , a — is ate re Baer Se ¢ ean - “, ? or toy. a: Sa re a 3H te As i ta, 2 290 ARES hes ae ~ na ewe Le I ; va % Garis \ te ; . dgva et Se Reals * OE it, ; so ee ae a et eo ae Be eA al eae es Say OR ee J “4 ‘el : 5 toe ? y . a ; : . ee =a 7 > : » “ . ( Le Fes * al, . ts ef Ne, yg awe % Spe See PS at PO Ee ot ey ee Silk Plaza and Woolen Goods Shops—Second Floor. : A Special Purchase of ' New Chamois” Suede Gloves Dresses dressing are now on display in our Beauty Parlor. WING to the unusual demand for the Free Westinghouse Sewing Our experts will ald you in deciding the and Odd Lots ‘| all 95 . a surchase brings this op- smart Dresses of mer- hantung, English broad- h, wool crepe, linenes, 1s, tissues, Monte Carlo Regular and extra sizes, patterns and color- nity to anticipate jal econemy. Basement Economy Store lent wearing k only: 86 apparel. $1.98 Yard °. § . wide. ‘and Young Men's All-wool Frenoh Seree¢ in navy blue,. black and — several other street col- 5 Basement Economy Store Bs ak . : a In Our Children’s Department e offer the finest assortment of Shoes for l, play or party one could ask to have as- abled at_reasonable prices. Women’s and Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor, Regularly $2.50-$3.50 $1.45 In many styles and lengths. Some plain and others with fancy em- broidered cuffs. Wash- able. In the serviceable shades. All sizes. While they last. ‘Strap Wrist Kid Gauntlets eee UU VUVUUUUUUVUUUUUU Je JRO oe Excelient Gloves for early Fall and nter. Made with P. K. seams, Paris point and two-tone embroidered backs. Come in the good street shades. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Regularly $3.50 q = & 5 Featuring Monday—New Fall Styles | Sorosis Footwear very attractive sketches. «$8. 50 $10 \ 12 Reasons Why You Should Purchase a Free ee Westinghouse I. 1296. square inches of setming space. Concealed drawers. . Hand-turned leg 4. Adjustable knee control. 5. Hand-rubbed two-tone walnut. 6. Motor built in the head. $12.50 | | OU will want to be meweent at this pre- Mier showing of the de- The Free Westinghouse models feature styles, as pictured in a new Fall modeis developed by Sorosis this Vandervoort opening. There’s an almost itless selection of styles appropriate for every -oeeasion @ In these groups are Strap Pumps, Vandervoort Guarantee Sold by us for 8 years. Guaranteed for life. ae a ee Oxfords, Gore Pumps or Strap Pumps—with heels of every description from flat'to high French in evidence. SS Club Plan Payment Sy ae pamphlet. . * - faster, sews better. ile Sa 522 Cash allowance for your old Sewing Ma- chine on the purchase of any new Machine in Out-of-town customers write for iMlustrated The Free Westing- house lasts longer, runs Machines—we are extending our sale for one more day—to ac- commodate those, who could not come in last week. style most becomin 7. Electric light. . 8. Automatic tension. 9. Revolving spool pin. 10. 17. Automatic bobbin winder. Patented thread take-up. 12. More space when seated. attendants. it is for long hair oe ae re ur iene-—weenner bed ha Naturally Curly Switches $625 and $825 A perfect match ig assured you by expert Hair Beauty Shop~Third Floor. ” . in A Mekain Special! : Plaid Wool-Mixed Blankets LANKETS to snugly wrap around one when Fall and Winter nights are chilly. Feather-light, downy-soft, as warm p, Freacee in double-bed size of 66x80 inches, with matching binding. ~~ tan, gray, lavender. Blanket Shop—Second Floor.’ a Colors are blue, Will fry, bofl Abr toast. Reg. $12.50 for 22 uted SE* Se Se ee ally er Pe Pa ~ md “at T «* a “A4h ~~ sae AS: - a. = et a ee OO See A ae | ~ ft Special Sale Monday of | . ea Electrical Appliances _ "$8, 40 Pads , 3 heate; soft and obintertabis, $6.40 One-Day Sale of Sewing Machines Fall Hairdressing Surgesions 1.

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a7 Pg ae oN aR a ST LOLS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation t! an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 12B a Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth 5,000 Men’s Shirts 4000 $2.50 Shirts - 7000 $3.00 Shirts 4000 $3.50 Shirts Allat the One Price All new, fresh Shirts—first time unpacked. Shirt high qualitv, well made, shown for the first time. Every Shirt a PERFECTO Shirt, made by one of the world’s largest establishments. + - Beginning Monday Morning— : RUGS Specially Purchasee “ ap In Two Feature Sale Sp ae x1 53925 Axminster Rugs In allover Persian de- signs, deep, rich pile, | beautifully blended col- Every : ors. Suitable for any room in the house. Ail / Fringed ends. Toh ™ new colors. of taupe, blue, te n a aa 9x12 size. plue backgroinai effective allove @ signs. 9x12 size. a Seamles Velvet. Purchased for -easion. All new ¢ : e. Sizes 14 to 17', Shirts of English Shirts With Fwo Broadcloth Made of Egyptian yarns. Shirts of very best mer- Separate Collars to Match The latest idea for smart Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. - New Fall and Winter sic Velour Portieres, $13.75) percales and madras, with. Hee eetessereasahit [\ beautiful double-faced velour with French the cloth woven eighty : edge finish. In solid or pdb oan com- ‘eads . binations of taupe, blue, mulberry and rose. on to the — pues Shades that will blend with any color scheme: ing wearing value. reese +H mega Sg ace Same Portieres, size 50x2% yards long, spe- cially priced at , - Extra-Size Velour Curtains All Specially Priced Rayon fiber-striped ma- ' Sipe 9628 po wi ‘ dras. Made of fine carded t,t > Size 54x8 feet, for yarn fabrics from Ameri- AIA EE LEAN Size 26x9 feet, for $16.50 ca’s most representative | ACH ART LEARS Size 50x9 feet, for $32.50 mills. . Art Silk Lace Panels Specially Priced at $9. 50 Each Beautiful new casement Curtains with ‘sheer allover designs of high luster finish in natural and gold shades. cerized poplin, in tan, peach and gray. dressers. Collars can be worn either soft or starched. In both collar - attached and neckband style. a » * * 7 - White Oxford Shirts. In collar-attached style. Pk! SO A Striking Pattern Shirts In neckband style. In button-down collar at- tached. 7 * * & -f? $14.85 $28.75 Cotton Pongee Shirts American made cotton pongee. In _ white, tan, gray and blue. In both col- of the very latest pattern lar- attac hed and neckband effects, stripes and novel- Finished with deep silk thread fringe; 2% yards long. styles. ties. , Other styles specially priced at $8.95, $11.50, $13.75 Extra Space and Extra Salespeople : \ : each. Sor the College Man Tremendous assortment Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Men's Furnishing Shop- bases. Of sturd 5 ame a (Oo _— match ; solid mahogany bases. Of sturdy a ee Lager to = » | ntment secret for , Hand - decorated silver Another Shipment of | ’ When the interesting 1 | Out at the end of the period - cabinet to match $68 e | Fine Stemware 5c = ; | ail rill then oh resumed svat : ELDOM are pieces of Stemware of this superior quality offered at half price! Make selections Monday from this - large and varied assortment. Fall Dozens in Every Style, Including: Goblets Fruit Salad Glasses ~ Wines Cocktails Sherbets Clarets No Telephone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders. No Credits. ms ; Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor, Allowance,on your old electric washing | ¥ } Ou) iD eS-— machine regardless of the make or condi- | Y tion of it. - Of tomorrow depend a great deal on the care given them today. Cor- rectly fitted Glasses put at rest the delicate, intricate muscles and restore Word and I nstrumental Rolls—E very One Guaranteed in Perfect Condition normal, comfortable vision. Examination Made Without Charge. Three Registered GOOD assortment of titles to choose from. Only while 2000 rolls last at this sensation-" Optical Specialists to Serve You. Single Vision Glasses { Toric Kryptok Bifocal ally low price, each Music Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. and chair with quality construction. , a Bisslent Ta ble $4 7:50 a 100% Cotton-Felt Mattress 15>: Inside is guaranteed by Vander- voort’s. Covered in attractive art ticking. All Clearest Glass — No Seconds Regularly 50c, Walnut Dining-Room Suite ro te Specially "298 ‘= : - oi . Large Buffet Eight-Foot Extension Table Size 35x48 inc hes. Solid China Cabinet Serving Table malogany top. A Vander- Five side chairs and one armchair, upholstered in tap- * yoort special. estry. A Suite of remarkable beauty of design. The con- struction 1s sturdy and will give years of service. : 25 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. This allowance will be made on the purchase of a new : EDEN Ten Pieces Complete en Former & $1.25 R Universal, Cataract iar las ie yams Tee etiede P. S.—In case you do not trade in an old machine, two Complete with frames, lenses and Ground in one so the bifocals are _ | | : . Eden tubs w will ll be given Free with either Machine. | mt unsurpassed ger- $6.00 invisible. Best possible $12.50 bifocals obtainable ; Electric Shop—Basement. | Jaceard's Optical Department. b

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SUNDA? SePTEMBER' 14, 44 king space on down- ets need not concern hop at Vandervoort’s! free in our Fireproof ou shop here —Size 9x12 33125 Seamless elvet Rugs Purchased for this oc- ion. All new colors. inged ends. In shades taupe, blue, tan and e backgrounds with ective allover. de- ns. 9x12 size. ea Sets .50 es—teapot, sugar and cream nd saucers in two-tone luster inations. Of fine imported Sets,” $5.00 mprising tea and hot-water ns. A very convenient com- rved. Ourth Floor. ; see *eee eee eee TOCEOREEE REE eS, Fleece ee eererese ce ic Center of 8t. Louls.” : —— ae eh > » Veiled Prophet's Ball Excitement Partially Allayed by This. Announcement Though Identity of Each Is Kept a Profound Secret for the Present. HE unrest in society circles over the delay in announcing the maids of honor for the Velled Prophet's ball. which was fast becoming acute, was partially allayed yester- day by a report issuing from the inner circles of the Court of Love and Beauty of His Majesty, to the effect that 50 charming St. Louis girls have been/settled upon to d the Queen of Love and Beauty at the ball Oct. 8, in the Coliseum. While it fs known positively that the chosen 60 already have received the royal com- » their identity still is a well-kept secret, and it is doubtful if any of the chosen know even who are to be their associates in the happy and cherished duty. To add interest to the situation, it has been suggested that each girl keep her ap- ent secret for another two weeks at least. When the interesting news begins to leak at the end of the period of secrecy, there H then be resumed the populer fall sport of » ®ach for himself or herself, the © who, in the guesser's opinion, will most likely ta be selected as the 1924 Rumors already are afloat on the subject, With so much secrecy being observed over names of the maids, there can be found little foundation for the erection of any tangible air castles, either of hope or Peculation. This year’s Veilci Prophet carnival gives of being yurticularly interesting, ly to the fashionable set and the of the roral entourage, .because of imperial edict ren oving the bal! from customary Tuesday evening and placing ®m the following evening, Wednesday. Un- this arrangemént is offered far better op- ity of-Viewing the brilliant street t. Witherto almost impossible of con- because of the hurry and bustle of to attend the ball itself. In addi- the Cavaliers of the royal train will be Much fresher and better able to “go » POute” on the dance floor, with a 24- after the fatigue of the long Over the city streets. . also Will make attendance at the. ball a more interesting, because the coronation . nt ceremonies and diversions wili | Place earlier, thus making room for a better and more varied dance program after- ward. Miss Mary Denman Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoL. Clark, will go to De- troit, Mich., the tatter part of the month to visit Miss Dorothy Celimene Palms. Miss Clark will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Palms and Edward Murphy in Detroit, Oct. 4. Another St. Louts girl, Miss Jose- phine Bates, niece 6f Mrs. William Maffitt and cousin.-of Miss Paims, will be ene of the .Paims-Murphy bridal party.- Miss Bates’ will depart for W ington, D. C., to- day, where she will attend Georgetown Col- lege the coming term. troit about Oct. 1. Cards have been sent out by Mrs. James Hunt Lucas for the weddiag of her daughter, Miss Prudence Lucas, and Jesse Powell Henry, which will take place Sept. 24 at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lucas, 4370 McPherson avenue, uncle and aunt of the prospective bride. Mgr. J. J. Tanrath, pastor of the St. Louis Cathedral Church, will of- ficiate at the ceremony, at .7: o'clock .in the evening. Mre. Lon V. Stephens of 5836 Cabanne avenue and Mrs. Curtis A. Betts of 218 Orch- ard avenue, Webster Groves, are guests of Mrs. Stephens’ sister, Mrs. Charies Leonard, at Ravenswood,.near Bunceton, Mo. They ' . She will go to De- Mr. and Mrs. Jose de Olivares of Kingston, Jamaica, have been spending the in St. Louis. Mr. Olivares regards St. as his home, although he has been in consular service for many rem Consul at Kingston. . Yost of the Buckingham Annex gave a de- te luncheon at the Missouri Athletic Club on Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Olivares past week Louis the now is Casper vears and Mrs. O\ECKMAN Bd PHOTO. Miss Mary Stewart, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alcee Stewart, 5646 Kings- bury boulevard, a debutante of the season. and of Mrs. Russell Hollis, of Pine Bluff, Ark The other gueBts were Miss Elizabeth Morse, Mrs. aeagl Snodgrass, Mrs. J. B. Com- stock, Mrs. H. E. Wagoner, Mrs. Rosalind och Mrs. C. A. Doolittle and Mrs. R..G. Yost. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Olivares and Mrs. HolHs were guests of f Mrs. A./G. Baare, Miss Lucy Terry of St.’ Louis and Dan P. Caulkins of Detroit, Mich., snapped on the beach at~Pointe-aux- Barques, Mich. honor at a dinner givez by Mr. and Mrs. Yost at the Chase’ Hotel, the other guests being Mrs. Katherine Snodgrass, Miss Eliza- beth Morse, Mrs. Frank A. Ruf, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Baare, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Casper S. Yost Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Olivares expect to leave Wednesday for Kingston by way of Washington, Atlantic City and New York. ‘Mr. nad Mrs. N. A. McMillan have returned from Colorado, where they occupied a cot- tage during July and August. They are at the Hotel Chase. Among the interesting affairs on society's October schedule is the bridge party which will be given Oct. 14 at 2 p. m. at the Forest Park Hotel under the sponsorship of the Women's Auxiliary of the Good Shepherd Convent on Gravois avenue. The proceeds will be used for welfare work in behalf of the girls committed to the institution. Tabie reservations may be made through any mem- ber of the auxiliary. -_-_--_-— Miss Alice Tebbetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tebbetts, of Bartmer avenue, became the bride of Marion Edward DeVeaux, son of Mrs. M. DeVeaux, Wednesday after- noon-at the chapel of the Pilgrim Congre- gational Church, Union boulevard and Ken- sington avenue. The Rev. Dr. Atwood of- ficiated. Only members of the immediate families and a few close friends were pres- ent at the ceremony. The couple ‘will reside at 20 Parkland place, Glendale, Mo. . o Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dwyer have sent out invitations fer the wedding of their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Genevieve Dwyer, and James Leo O’Brien, which will take place Thursday, Sept. 18, at 9 a. m., at the St. Louis Cathedral. Misses Melville Clement, La Verne duane and Thelma Carolyn Cook bridge yesterday at 5906 McPherson, in hon- or of Miss Frances McRee Smith, who will be married tomorrow at the Church of the Redeemer to Newton A. Edwards. Miss Frances Phillips, .7162 Waterman ave- nue, entertained at bridge yesterday after- noon in honor of Mrs. F. T: Dickey, a recent bride, Announcement was made of the en- gagement of the hostess. and A. L. OCrouth Jr., of Batesville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. William Blumenfeld, 4704 Gravois avenue, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Ella Blumen- feld. to Harry H. Mayer, son of Mr. and’ Mrs. William Mayer, of Milwaukee, Sige | + Pe, ae se RReat ice 2 WF 5 ene S PS, aS entertained at daughter, ‘an--. reterne4 | orado, where they spent. the. ai Wis 4 Oye e ie x z ; tet + pe ge = fae ae _ | ae cma th he | wy 7 , £4 ee peed Me CMs” fae y Oe, “plying tip yy wy Z : ; Yy Vs, Reet 2 te VY Je, fy wi ppywv7; ttf ty FY yy eG tat ly oy? Ma y ty}; OM, in “hy % 4 ; | Yi ar s Y Yl, Yjx” “| Vi Yi Uy a Y — a “Ue bacnsatl Yorn / oy om . eerrerr . , P : OAT Or, VIOSLLTVOLLIILILEELEOLPOEDEE LM, : , “he Z tyyyyy iii ti YYttt000 Yttttttttt: 4g me YWY’W@MWtos shearitesssorsg ent ALTILIESLEOEPLLELELYLPOLELITTETE. anna yrusanmnamnanunmnenenennen tity Z itis ys Sl a o- Yasemnnraneeieeh ttt he 3 pe . > ne A eRe. oy i is , Mot +44 EG Htesen lt re “yy part FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN ere | wae er, J ING, SEPTE MBE R 14, 2 ‘ ee a Us AR ESR Nh RES Es Sa MR ener 1924. PAGES 1—20 © o 7 ria -* (i_e\ {§ Ff — eee ef 4 Pee, vial : _ Miss ud i | Lillie Allen, 2 | 1S pe daughter of Mr. 3 : | ; Sg and Mrs. Gerard B. Gee ies: ee 7 a Allen, 4632 Maryland es : 2 avenue, one of | ce : ee this season’s / | : : debutantes. by ee . GS & % ee —~—~— wn ; ’ ork ne A 2% —+—}— ee % eelpapenl ante fe # “i # SS eS eS —“‘ai‘_OOOOOOCsiaR ee sell oe ‘ a bP ee “a | a: = ee s : ' , i phe Pe Me a = —= zs e. a 5 a. Pete | #j wn * llc lCti“(“‘é‘é‘é‘é(éCO™C;*@SCO@OS 00 0, : Miss Dorothy Celimene : KANDELER PHOTO ‘ 5 it Palms of Detroit, Mich., : - ¢ fe granddaughter of the late — i Julius S. Walsh of; St. ra Louis, who will become Miss Elizabeth Dyer, debutante daughter of Mr and : ‘the bride of Edward Mur- 5 a Mrs. J. T. Dyer of thé St. Regis Apartments. o phy of Detroit, Oct. 4. A nosyeiety On W. a ft Ch at Col i. n W aterman D. “4 : will remain until after tomorrow, when John New York Custom Inttocugeda . W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presi- W | A ffair Chosen for Maids al dency, will attend the opening of the Demo- in St. Louis ith mm ay cratic State campaign at the country home , Attended by L e Num- 6 of Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, Mrs. Stephens’ Pi. nephew, who is the nominee for Governor. ber of Matrons. * That the New York society custom of re | ‘ sort to the fashionable tea room is being” — generally introduced in &. Louts is aah © residence of Mrs. Fidelio Sharp, 6079 Water man avenue. ae Among the women who enjoyed. luncheon a eid the Chimney Corner Thursday were Mrs. Oar: | Niedringhaus, Mrs. Breckinridge Jones, James M. Franciscus, Mrs. Harry Block, Harry Knight, Mrs.. Fidelio ce rell Williams, Mrs. George gene Funston, Mrs. Ingram vid McWilliams, Mrs, Graham . Wilson, Mrs. . Larry Miller, Mrs. ‘Knapp, Mrs.. Farish, Mrs. James C. Laptansca Miss ner and Mra. Nancy . es at the tea room, Pe. : = Mr. and Mrs, Claude’ L ‘Matthews, Pershing avenue, and their daughter, Jane Skinker Matthews, have returned Thu at the Lake” Mrs. Francois B. Seesta, wile i Dalias, Tex., is expected in St. Louis | ini row to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Bloodworth, 5330 Pershing avenue. Mr. alll noist will arrive in St, Misa Celeste Michel, who hes the b ner and Mre. Benoist im Dallas, < home with Mrs. yaprescn cient e +? % Mra. J. " seott. we Mr. and a

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: ing newspaper COMBINED ST. LOLS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other.evening newspaper s 7 Fal! Stocks Are Ready!— ‘ Our Own Importations— ) Of. especial interest among the displays Throughout the store complete Fall and alts I he tn purtabioda of oaths d Naor a i Winter selections of Apparel will be on> Jewelry and the lovely Paris Frocks. display—an opening held informally! ; eed s . 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. Monday —We Offer Recent Purchases In Two Price Groups Comprising — et Ee ee — a CEN ae cee ee ee ee * . i -_- 7} > 7 CHARMING TAILORED SUITS The newest Suits of navy twill are ex- tremely long _ lined. Slim, youthful elegance is reflected in-each of these immaculately tai- lored models. $ KLINE'S—Third Floor. iS dis Pl panlbne - te “, & * , # ses 5 Set: tea Sata BO 7 fis gla al sarap pega nn lle . ‘ we . : wv ‘ : + 2S dy, ONS Ue ho” ee ek * iS a = ‘ ’ » A ~~ e - s 8% vs . . et Go ee ee 2 4 es 77 ° . “ "2" @ é ; . Y ci -_ a ra »* 1 Re meee St “a Seg $3 per Mes Me ge *e, eS To bi 3. ae + 4 ot ° - Pg con ce .* * “dele sas ie Fe , ‘ wy. ac} pee fe j — % ee x oe +s “hs (Crepe 5 Georgelle : “2 4 q Rich F he COLORS ARE BROWN, HINIKO, PENNY, ARTICHOKE, SADDLE, ROSEWOOD, CINNABAR, DUSK AND BLACK a . 2 @ Every | KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. Pers: e All vA Ce ee eeaew te Misses’, W a — . Ape THIRD ee A MARVELOUS UNDERPRICED SALE OF a ie, = & Doig, Se Bike gin Seg eg tt OO tl ay Te ‘ y , Hw - . “ bee 2ee : . — > ro : : . we : 4 fo “yA . , R é ™ €: : . ‘ a oc, : — - : > : ‘ é : ‘a 8 > o™y mo ‘Sa ' . > Se . ' . > 2 ; . . 4 a . *. - : oy % O° ie " | * P 7 ’ > inf ae : . ’ — c sane : > 4 , ‘ = } 3 r ." aa 7 . — ; - ae” 7 = , . , . nan) - 3 : % “ . . * r 7 , ‘ ti et tt ATTRACTIVE GIRLS’ COATS Cleverly fashioned, with lining and in- terlining Fur Collars. Many are smartly stitched and others are button trimmed. All >. They Have That Smartness of Appearance and Richness of Quality That Always Mark the High-Type Millinery en ‘? Pit evita SL SSO Re » : . atte street: - a P a . . — ns : ; enya ‘ iy” . , You will say this is one of the most satisfying sales you have ever attend- ed for every Hat is an individually selected model. and vou can choose a very high-class Hat and yet pay only a very moderate price. The color as- sortment is earefully arranged anid includes all the newer shades. thal “age * ae * 4 R “6 4 Patan nf) x | > | Sant ae ae a, ae a dy . NOTHING SHORT OF AMAZING AT $10 Materials Are: Fell, Hatters’ Plush. Lyons and Panne Velvet. - ALINE’S—-Second Flonr, SS ee ee ee ae

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1 ew any Be BR The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.006 MORE City Cireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED tt ag a i OO regia ll yall, eee ae ~ , Sea - — — ~ Spell et ante ate el _ SEPTEMBER 14. 3934 7m — eer cn A OO el te it Extensive Assortments in Our Regular Stocks A 3 “Why Do You Purchase All Your Apparel at Garland’s?: ~ In addition to the marvelous sale offerings prepared especially for thi« event, you y ™ All Y at s? ‘ gilt find our regular stocks brimfall of authentic Fall and Winter fashions im price “ So many women have told us that they secure all of their appart: bere that we groups that consider every budget, Whether liberal or limited. are interested in knowing their reasons. $100 cash for the best answer to this ques- displ } | ‘ mas INCORPORATED . . , tion a cash for cach of the next best answers. Address our advertising de- splays 9 : St is’ , ; partmen : aqs and ¢ : Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop a is. y | a 4 e ; i) oe ANNUAL SeptemBer Sates +) Recognized as the Official Opening of the Season +) for Buying Fall and Winter Apparel Formal Fall Openings are over—the style trends for Autumn and Winter 1924-25 are definitely established. Monday the buying season officially begins with Garland’s great Annual September Sales, long recognized -as the dominant value-giving event in women’s, misses’ and children’s ap- parel. Our preparations for this sale are too extensive to enumerate—but they embrace the great- est assortments and values in our history. hes Se . xin z . “+ - Sen : tos ele as Pe a Ce Rae 2 Ap Eg nega ty ep Newest Frocks—Underpriced! | A Marvelous Group s ° Copies of Alluring on Sale at f “mal : . 2 - 3 3 : e, > oo t o> : 7 * nd _ : 4 - —~ eo , ~ . ~ AS - . oStgee Prat) - ‘ a 77 . day—to make you look vour cae BE ae gi 25. Radiant Frocks for street, smartest—in styles so lovely fof ee ib x % afternoon, travel and dinner in Two Feature Groups and fabries so fine that they : ae 5 ue 2 wear adapted from creations | Incomparable V chiiws at deny the low price placed on : AE | pn ae by Patou, Worth, Jenny, Pre- = } % P Pa A PA ~.. ne erties ee SX te ee ewe es — aba e ete Yue" ey & > Oe . - DA Foe aya > a7 ‘Fi ~ ~*~ : d ‘ WY y AZ 4 ” > er: ct yy av y i ; Bae Ora PP ose earns Rd wtiiast 8 Ore. ees VE. them. Softly colored in th: ' eeee.\ | Eee | ee met and other noted Parisian New Striped Flannels ey wef ae si tes > satin and faille silk... Beaded Satin Cantons Bs. 4 S es) ee lovely conceits in satin, Beaded Satin Crepes | eee n> a. @¢2 Canton and other silken $ $ | new tones and = artisticaliv } cea ES age aes = % ee designers. . | trimmed, Bh VBR ie , . a oe ee | Tailored modes in crepe | " Specialized Values! These (oat groups se ee , | — . 7 7 ; - — J tend ; ‘ : pie bey: x ae Bre P Bengalines Failles : | ) —_ ee. fabrics. Every new fab- ! Fashion's favorite mode for Suits is tai- are m ender to save ya oy dollars—to idiatoailcli Settee AR ee : tic and color of course. H lored. And this Annual September offering : a eo Sage oa | tainly in St. Louis. These trim models in - ie : | eS ai, [aa | 7 i to “nn, >: rd . the price. Select (ei aeinahbonatce : | CF fe gatas Ns ae black and navy twill and Poiret cord suitings é a = ame eg from he Cons rehen ebes Every Freck Size ‘ er eae Dee OO 3 Ey ery Frock Size vary from finger-tip to 4?-ineh le and ASSOTTMERTS OTTeTs VOU: : | P : ngths roe t | | | | OS aN oo rl SOSA ae FS ace : have wrap-around skirts. Long, slender and ye ee ena hs Sa RE ee LAC eae ke a eee straight in silhouette. will not be possible to secure at anywhere near @ Luxurious New Fabrics * @ Rich Furs in Profusion @ Every Smart Silhouette @ All Fashionable Shade: Designed for immediate wear—for invig- orating Autumn Suit days. Beautiful in their smart tailored details such as lapels, cuffs, embroidery and arrowhead trims and artful stitchery. All Sizes for Misses and Women , | ALA OFFERS | ; Misses’, Women’s, Extra and Stout Sizes rHiIRD FLOOR—SIXATH STREET SIDE SED SALE OF | os OATS \8 : \ Tunic Blouses ED POLAIRES many re | HA | Rd) geo take advantage of, § . ° i THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAYT 6IDE. mx; Lingerie New Fall Hats } $4,98 {| $39.25 Specially Purchased and Priced Styli: Winter Coats . ; in fine fabrics, adorned = ce T his Wonderful Selection at - @ A phenomenal offering of with pba» eee Peer- less bargains that wil! UST the smart fresh tonch the SR prin ee interest everyone costume needs at this time of Bloomers, Step- . = Misses’, women’s and the season is to be found in these Princess Slips 1 heavy crepe extra sizes. clever and chic models—at this de chine, Georgette and rad- very low price, lum silk. Dainty lace trim- Lyons Velvet— med and plain tailored styles Cornbinations— ; in the wanted shades. Rare New Panne Velvets— value at $4.98. Smart New Felts— Specially Featuring Black FOURTH FLOOR. MAIN FLOOR--BROADWAY | is your chance to prac- nomy and at the same in step with {_shion. Chic, plain-taflored Tunics of fine quality Canton erepe and crepe de chine. 4 Self-trimmed, allover em- ss broidery trimmed or with large, perfect Foxes—unbe- touches of embroidery. lievably low price at $30. Colors are rust, pennr, Shown in the most sought navy and black. for shades of superb collection of Natural Cross Fox A tunic Blouse, 2 satin skirt Slip at $5—and Rich Natural Red you have 2 complete costume.. .Stunning, fash- Hudson Bay Blue jonable and much Jets expensive than a frock. - Feshionable Browns -_ a x. ee, Ee yee ey YY 4 4 ) ) » » i A 4 d 4 » » » » 4» 1 » + » A ) DDD DSS» de dp Dh dd _ dp DD DD be be he he he he he he he he he he he he he he he > . »* ‘ w ’ ; ‘ MAIN FLOOR—BROADWA} Va THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY )-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.2em a a on . ~ $ PS i te Bee pone FS a ee : - ° ~ . — e on et a Re le — : - ~ ~ -—~ = > - - ~ - = att te nang, — ae lta ae : ~ 2 . *¥Z ene ag leg east eae ee en a aa - gg gle eg Me

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Se 2 p “> i, a. ae A's gy oe : sd 1 S.¢ oat 9 coo ten fone * p m a“ ee A. 4 % ? ¥ , om ° ST.LOUIS POST-FISPATCH tes ee ERR . af } > . 2 ge ae Tite vie era ot sib I te a Fs 8 RS ES AR Ree ee TT a Ue ee et, POM Me Be We a aa ik, Re eee anemepen —— oa ———~ ae a a er Paris Sends Us Hats —jindescribably smart affairs, se- lected by our special representa- tive to please the conservative pope taste.cf Raetigan “wane. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Every Section Has Concentrated Its Efforts to Provide for Monday Shoppers Groups That. Offer Decided Economies Without Sacrificing Lia and Besscandl Coats of Character In Fur- Trimmed Winter Models «(Oe We have been particularly successful in securing a wide diver- sity of Coats possessing true style distinction, to sell at these two feature prices. Fabrics that are the season’s choice; furs soft and rich, that can be depended upon for long wear; styles that are new, and yet sufficiently conservative to remain good another year —these are the main points of interest to thrifty shoppers. Regular and Extra Sizes. (Coat Skhop—Third Floor.) . New Fall Sport Coats For Chilly Autumn Days $16.50 to $65 The swagger Topcoat, always favored by the school and college girl has now become indispensable to every woman’ s wardrobe through the ularity of the one- ce , ‘ _piece dress. For cbeleeee | aeken syghte bor ste an Str iking Versions of Exclusive Modes important place, and must, therefore, have a decided Style and becomingness. At these prices swagger styles are fashioned of cut chinchilla, downy wool, cut C"\W a a S suede, block angora, cut polaire and velvatone. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) *15 Basement ‘ Drooping brims of picture Hats: upturned brims of Hats both large and small, the Directoire influence in larger shapes, the pos- : tillion crown with its tailored chic, are revealed in the new styles. Unusual Values tr Vivid colorings are introduced through embroideries, novel felt cut-outs and imported metallic ornamentations. ad The Spanish Sailor claims a place. Laces and feathers are f= rimme gals extremely good. Black predominates. z Chapeaux de Luxe in a Smart Group at $10 (Millinery Shop—sSecond Floor.) Frocks for Autumn Provide for Smartness and Service Silk $ Black and and Cloth Colors This price embraces an interesting collection of Dresses. For every kind of daytime wear; for smart afternoon functions, for in- formal dinners, here are styles that will answer your requirements. Business women who occupy positions of importance, college girls who consider serviceability as well as chic, should make selections from these groups. apy HE i i Satin, satin-faced Canton, Canton crepe and bengaline of a superior quality, carry out the most approved style trends. Tunics are favored; basques and fuller skirts are seen; beltless models and tubular designs. Fur trimmings, buttons, embroideries are much in evidence. Charmeen and Poiret twill are preferred in cloth fabrics. In tailored modes, they are smart to an unusual degree. Regular and extra sizes. Also Interesting Groups at $16.75 to $25 The Dailu POST-EET ESE alone has MORE CITY Cirentaiion than the morning and one —_— aang cee COMBINED ha)? tor gaeeed ines. eA ng po bamae 2 Cenditions in Hix Territory. os sl mr, | Censul OG G Visit Our Fur Shop vs Fanaa Gomst a —it is one of the show places of t qexice. wil! be at local of the city. Bring your friends with IETS Na CC ———————— you. Whether or not you wish to = ais _—_ buy, you will be cordially welcome. ae. ¥g C. omple ~ Ze, +9 Introduces Herself 9 E : 4 WwW all Be 1 ants.iariniaacnean the cold actualities of life; an idealist, a hoping always that the finest will prevell Py over the mediocre; a dreamer of wide-cwald © dreams. All my life I have believed that the path to great” ness lies in hitching your wagon to the highest star. — a And I have hoped that some day I might become a __ ; part of a great organization mechentan faa ag might be so vital a part of its mechanism that I c = thrill with the throb of its machinery, and yet beso _ closely associated with ts leaders that could bein is spired by their courage and energy, and have’ ee reverence for their integrity. And now I am very ~ proud ee I have come to Sonnenfeld’s in a Position t seems to me to be an answer to my dreams. ; here to see, to understand and to interpret the House of Sonnenfeld to you. I shall be shown and told everything ; and it will be my duty to tell you wha nm to keep you iateemned ot ine of intere to create such a perfect anderapiiaaiate barieten Store and you that your confidence will justify ti high ideal—to serve you better and better. q Hh these Potented Charts Fernie is MAKE ‘THEM THE SIMI A , ; ~ | Mrs. M. Bi 3 4 : 4 —— Pattern Con ilk Gowns @ Chemiseaii | | | fer 7 Monday, Tue In Specially Priced Groups a a Ina the % $2.5 5 to wp , = ( to explain the Mins Ladies’ Home Jow Exquisite garments, of crepe de ium,’ FS: Mrs. Brewer will | with Vals and embroideries, in combination with r ) . & filet and Irish laces. Plain-tailored models are a ~~ ij s popular in Parisian lingerie. Others Are Priced as High as $55 The Be - Announces V the nr ~ oe os ee ee eee ge re ee MRE ig RRR GER > omy a

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oF eae ans | 42 . oe e Ba Ae ar, ge Se hee . ke heh F Chee - * Be ay Pe oaks 2 bers, af iat a : ‘- ¥ : » a 8 oe 2 $ Le si eae Y. y th eeUBES 1% 1934 a , The Daily POST-DISPARCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED oh { Nl 10 YUCATAN / of the Department of Commerce at , | : . | L .121@ Liberty Central Trust Build- The Harmony, Literary Club, Mrs. A. E. Davis presented Italian with a service in the church toda ; x ainment which wil iL BE ViS'TOR IN CITY ing tomorrow. Tuesday and Wed- She its first meeting Friday. Mrs. |2thedrals from the historic and a: 10 . m. Wednesday at rere vt "hy perc a pret odes snment whlch wf hes aa vena Ge ‘ ’ “; will entertain with a coffee a In the . nesday to give loca] business HK. G. Wright was hostess at a 1 gee ty best Mrs. «*. - eternberg will be the — Marsh W im Tell of Busi- | man | first - hand information re- ‘o'clock luncheon. Mrs. w. Cc. | next" hostees on Sept. 19 — ——_S—_ —¥— SSS ————— - iy wees ene in His “iin sno con- ~ ENGAGEMENTS Markham, president, opened the Mr. and Mrs ealenat J. Fries 3 “All the World Admires a Beautiful Lady” Rae . E 1 es meeting by asking the new secre- | have ret , ‘ j . . 4 , 4 , Al av eturned from thei oney- Bien Consul ©.” Gaytora| luncheon meeting : teeter meng Siaghiveen Frrimcig Reged) b mc elighamigeealipin., Conary iP. 7 Hair Bobbing Hair Dressing ~ Shampooing 3 acts ee, ae een: ANNOUNCED call, which was responded to by | Maffitt avenue, Mrs. Fries, before \ Misecliten Facial Treatments Manicuring ¢. from Progreso, Yuckhtan, nesday, at t} 1@ Chamber of Com: | ap 5 : , at fl Lent nh si - Re — omni and Mrs. P. ;the musical and political world.’ anniversary of its organization —————— ; G14 OLIVE ST. eemttntin oe + , Cannon, of Webster Groves was ¢ . — = ===> ; = - ' Married to Damon Driver of Car- oe ) | | ——_ . 7” 48 088-8 8B Saab aa 2 2S Se " i _: 7 | roliton, Til, at the residence of the | P 4 | iti ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee er | bride's parents, yesterday at 5:30) i . |P.m. Dr. David Skilling, pastor of | @ Complete Details of | | the, Presbyterian Church of Web-| Charge | a Charge | | ster Gfoves, perfermed the cere- /mony in the presence of about 50 | Accounts 4 j ‘g Invi ‘ted vited hae 1 relatives and friends. The attend- / ants were Miss Ruth Cannon, sister of the bride, and Keith Purl, cou- WL) sim of the bridegroom. The bride- ym’s niece, Vivian Driver, was x bearer. After the reception | Mr. and Mrs. Driver departed for || . Anniversar Sale | Chicago. Qn their return they ' will reside in Kirkwood. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES “~~ iain —Ciaiites Than Last Year’s Overwhelming Sale—Our Annual September — 32 88 BB The marriage of Miss Nettie | a, | Rosenberg and.Meyer Berg wilt | Y , Will Be Found in Part 6 1438 Necth\ Grand. avenne. mat : . | | ; . bridal party ‘will consist of six at- iz seeing always i ; of Today ¢ Post - Dispatch | te saiings: cone pages and two flower | . ~ an idealist, | 7 a " girls. ’ | | Announcement has been made of |§ « | ) will prevail of wide-awake the approaching.marriage of Miss |'@ Marie Binder, 1108 Linton avenue, | - and George Heldman, 7817 North ™ | Broadway, which will take place! @ Saturday afternoon, Sept. 20, at 3 lia o'clock, mavs Theodore» Braun of | STIX. BAER & FULLER path to great- | ‘ ; GRAND-LEADER ‘ficiating. Miss Laura Overstreet | the highest star : . 3 | will be bridesmaid and Walter Cus- lj . rs | ter will attend the groom. A sur- « might become a . aN : prise miscellaneous shower in hon- | g ideals—that I > fll or of Miss Binder was given Thurs- |= .. "4 - day at the home. of Miss Elsie m that I could a | Schone, 1411 Penrose street. £ and yet be sO ‘ ite eee SS SOS OOOO Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vach, 4272 | —-- a A AC Mat I could be in- ey I|| St. Louis avenue, have announced 9 and have great = 1T IS IMPOSSIBLE TO GO ico WITH | marriage of their daughter, | Miss Dorothy R. Vach, to Howard now I am very Gleason Putnam. The wedding - & : took place Sept. 1°. happened to me. . 3 Hombers shar what every piece is- ~ . ig er » and where it goes. . Miss Agnes McGill, 3937 Russel) |}avenue, was honor guest at a 144 7 ’ ' t bridge lunche@m. yesterday at the a Position that SF . | City Club, given by her cousin, Miss ty dreams. I am . | | ; Lea Sain. Miss McGill will be mar- . = ' ; | ried to Andrew Probasco Jr., Tues- et the House , . | i ' J | day morning, Sept. 16, at St. Mar- |. shown and _ told . | ae * Wi) garet’s Church. to tell you what | 3 , ' Announcement has been made of in : ‘ | e , “ rT 4 }| the engagement of Miss Lillde Har- , g of interest; aE. | rison of Steelville, Mo., and Vin- se 4 between the | . “Ty H cent Carroll of St. Louis. ‘The news wil - : . > a _~ was made known at a luncheon l justify their | | : | given Tuesday at the residence of | better. | . | | ) Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison of Yr | Steelville, parents of the bride. These Patented Charts Furnished ONLY with Ladies Home 5 | Mrs. Ernest Laws of Hamiltdn | MAKE “THEM THE SIMPIEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL. |avenue, entertained informally Fri- #; day in honor of Miss Estelle Rob- I nett, whose engagement to George | | Bond of Columbia, Mo., has b Mrs. M. Brewer | | ae on um bia O een A ‘special representative of the Ladies’ Home The marriage of Miss Fredericka Cook, ddughter of Mrs. Mary A. ce . 7 Journal Pattern Co., will be in our Pattern Depart- cook of 5395: N. Kingshighway eCrm1ises . = ment /boulevard and Virgil A. Halsten- . a M d : T ' WwW ‘berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hal- . esd & ednesd || stenberg took place yesterday at Groups P $ on ay, u ay a ay } | the residence of the bride’s mother. > Rev. W. Wolf, officiated. Misses : 3 In the Downstairs Store. Das. * Metdeniens sane Wanden 1 Strickland, were bridesmaids. Mil- LU. @ @ to explain the Minerva Guide—a new feature in jf “Ted lerenzen was flower girl. Se ree eR Cle ao ee eo ee TT ee aoe, Pe a 2 Seavey ae $75 and $65 Silk and Cloth Dresses = Styles for Every Occasion Satin Canton © Georgette ai | pe Coat Effects Charmeen Bengaline | = ——_—__ Faille Silk Zz = eee Mandarins Kitten’s Ear Crepe 3 > : Combinations ; Embroidered, Etc., Etc. ies’ Stanley V: 4 ne- Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. ran ey Vallet and an ~o Wing field were groomsmen. ollowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hal- stenberg departed on a honeymoon de chine, radium, gt Mrs. Brewer will also assist you in your dress- “3 rofusel trimmed > | maki roblems. | journey east. On their return, Oct. P . . y " , oe mE P D :; e 1 : they will be at home at Granite combination with real (Downstairs Store.) | City, Mo. eons Se See 5 | STIX. BAER& FULLER || RECRUITS ENROLL FOR DEFENSE || Two Companies Enlist for GRAND-LEADER ' Day Service at Webster Groves. H > : ii Two companies of recruits, for igh = $40 “A —— SS ———= one-day service in army units, (Lingerie Shop—First Floerd , : ; were enrolled at Webster Groves The Beauty Shop Defense day. The units were Bat- | tery A, 180th Field Artillery, and | | , Announces Very Special Rates for | the Anniversary Sale } | All Regular Sizes —for Misses and Women from 14 to 44 Company A, 327th Engineers. More | /men offered themselves than were | Permanent Waving 15> ‘needed, including the entire mem- |! bership of Webster Groves Memo- rial Post, Ameritean Legion. There was a parade led by Col. | || waiter F. Siegmund, with the | | Sixth Infantry band participating. | | | THs rate applies to waving all over the head, whether the aye Ber . . ‘ ject . hair is bobbed or long. Sha poss Cc. Jinarajadasa of Madras, India, | are included. If reservations are ff vice president of the International made during this sale, the work [| Theosophical Society. lectured on may be done at a later date. “The Spiritual Factor in National | Just Recetved—These Graceful Here You Will Find ( p the Newest pera rumps|...... Black Satin and Millinery Patent Kid eet All the New Styles Covered = Spanish Heels All the New Materials 7 All the New Trimmings 5 () | Allthe New Colors _ Hats for Bobbed Hair Girls Hats for Women & Matrons THEOSOPHY LECTURE GIVEN ’ | ss Vice President From India Talks | - } . oo i Tanti we SE 2 SSF) 8 BBs 8 2 . A public ceremony at Kopplin | Field ffllowed. Rev. H. L. Reader, | State chaplain of the American | Legion, delivered the principal ad-— dress. Life,” last night at the Wednesday Scal ; : : " Club auditorium, under the au- n - a a and Facial Treatments, with or without elec irk cee Oe. Laas Thdeleglth city; course of 12 wo ‘ }, cal Seciety. Tonight, at 8 o'clock, Course of 6 Facial Bleaching Packs . | at the same place, he will discuss “The Coming of Christ and His Course of 12 Marcels, long or bobbed hair...f10.00 [| sash Ga | “Theosophy is the underlying of all religions.” he said. . ” §6truth Hair Goo os ” “We start with the recognition of | nm} the fundamental truth that God, or, " H the spiritual life, is a part of every At Sale Prices || human being, of all life. Our rois- | N - | sion is to bring about a better un- | ney wavy, short-stem Switches, first quality; et || @ereteGing amenk all peoples of! a i | the earty regardless of race, creed, | u Swirls, for biscuit or bandeau hairdress, first H social position, wealth or poverty. - M@ality, naturally wavy, $6.32 |) We work on the big platform—hu- | Bob Curls of ringlet hair, first quality, full size, $5.32 i manity.” Ail f 16-inch hair, $5.32 ; a rg mo “around Transformations o fi) 348 Born, 190 Died Last Week. | Double-parted Ventilated Pompadour, $10.32 | There were 348 births and 190 | (Third Floor.) if | deaths reported in St. Louts last | SHORT VAMPS ROUND TOES Now that Opera Pumps are so much in vogue, we of- fer this style, as pictured, in black satin and patent \ wok, ‘Shketpdabes semieh aie aril kid, with the new short vamp and round toe and me heart trouble; 20 of .an-'@ Spanish covered heels. Truly a graceful model for Srix, BAERS&FULLER J 2225 fap cess OF rete eat, mater. | a | BR |mervous system; 16 of pneumonia | ~ atély priced at $6.50. (First Floor.) emer er 2 Stes es 8 a —s - _ ‘and 9 of tuberculosis. Thére were | ' three homicide, one suicide and 12 < rcmunepen WE tb eee

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a ins TCH alo Cirenlatio ing an ther evening newspaper COMBINED ST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the nrorning and one 0 * | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily al on than t geen — Sa —— ——— ed - —- ee ee ee ee j — MISCELLANEOUS NOTES eres as ss VMSMLNEES | HENRY A. WEIL wc. Miss Marguerite DuSard, of 557°? | North Market street, bas just re- 916- 918 OLIVE ST. ‘urned from a three weeks visit eee cutee | in Kenosha, W's., a The £ iversary Sale Is the Outstanding Event on Our Merchandising Calendar Every Year. Each Sovid. the newly elected presi-| Department Presents Opportunities in Value-Giving That Make It an Eagerly Awaited Occasion. boulevard, the newly elected presi-_ gent of the Minerva Literary Club. will entertain the club the first meeting of the season, Sept. 19. Miss Barbara Wendler will share | a | ‘ honors with Miss Audrey Wrape | | at a tea which will be given Tues- . e O AS 1 1 day at the Glen Echo Country a ( ) e | y T ~ a 8 Club. Misses Gertrude Heil, Vir- ginia and Marjorie Berges. Aimee Hiynes, Nettie Hemp, Margaret. . f eben and Mrs. Jerome Simon | $75 to $135 Values | or f will serve. Mrs. T. O. Maloney, 6309 Persh- , nme avenue, and her daughters, / \ Misses Marie and Lucy, returned Bx > | home last week after an extended | f =e : | - tour of Europe. While abroad they | } ar ‘ = ‘ visited points of interest in France, | SES © Zz Ss Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Hol- | So. co — land, Belgium and Ireland. — —--— The Confederate Memorial His- | — = y ? 5 . : : tipiiirst feecting of the season | 4 s\ \ Fj Included Are a Number of Paris Handmade “BAB eer. mot 0 ee Pee | | Oa a. and “Rue de La Paix” Dinner and Evening Gowns Hotel, with Mrs. A. M. Seawell, dent; in the chair. Mostesses were Mmes. Guerard, ae i 3.4 . u , Perkins, D'Ailly and Hey. ae \ . . es ‘ : A number of guerts were presen - \s : | Stunning Dresses for all occasions, including richly beaded “BAB” and “Rue de ater ames of several appli- | | Ke R. \ OB la Paix” Dresses—appropriate for the V.-P. Ball and other formal occasions—also wented. ERE : = - . wes attractive Frocks for afternoon and street wear. All are fashioned of fime quality Sented. | [oe | i] Ke ; : “ . . ; dow ew pent y's Kye “J —- Bas , = silk fabrics in the newest shades. Sizes for misses and women. y Oct. 25, a ; . e | eae a | benefit of the memoria! and the | ciubhouse fund. be a | ee % a = = . é «© SEN ? i. > = a. = iz Margaret A. E. McClure Chapter =: | = a" sX : i == : ef the U. D. C. was entertained by 4 RASS as ‘Wiss Ruth Early of Webster jroves. Assisting the hostess were Mmes. L. W. Ray, A. M. Seawell, , Ophelia L. Perkins ani H. O. Byrd. : | | | ~~ e | SS ’ S $12.50 ta $22.50 Values Miss Clementine Marcus, 5794 se "ie li | = ' ‘ DP . ie a ‘ : Z inch Pearl Chains to weer a9 , Ps me .. & 4 r we ” Gp Ne ee er McPherson avenue, will depart Sat- = - eS > “SS: ' | aoe %, @rday for Atlantic City. and, New OL Ze oe S& Sa & bracelet or necklace; in tints of | York for an indefinite stay. mi AyD Se . 7 75 Ce , oN \ : , ; 2 | = : -s S 3 - . * A " » . % - . , es ‘ Mrs. Charies C. Peterson of En- | Fight avenue and daughters, Misses Marie and Dorothy Mae, returned Saturday from a vacation spent at HRdadgewater Beach Hote! and among F ie BSE rk : | Vs hs mee ee || AKAN The newness, freshness and exclusiveness of this fas- - 2 Miss Jane Thornton Jones of | a ¥ cinating collection will impress you at once. Every model New long Chains im oryatal and jet, Pan erenee Wil depart for > ie : is the latest in style, and specially priced in this outstand- crystal and jade and ail crystal, college in Baltimore the latter part : , an id. blue S oti > a — of September. Before returning to ing event. ehameled cigarette heiders, .~* echool, she will visit in Cincin- bracelets, bobbed hair combs, ¢arrings,” ~ a ears. We. Ve. ii Sf as | Feather-itrimmed Hats, high crown ef- OE ee a "Saree op engl set tad . bs, fects, lace-trimmed creations, embroid- $258 Northland avenue. left last ered models, and other new styles for week for the Pacific coast where | a fs S Shey will visit Miss How's sister, ' geese and matrons. re. S. T. Erskine at Hollywood, eal. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Welinbach, | Three Anniversary Groups gi of 1428 Newstead avenue, wel- A corm their daughter, Pauline, , ome from an Fastern trip. Sun- | ° : Gay, Sept. 7, with an informal re-— SAS $8.50 anda $10 Fur-Trimmed Coats were: Misses Lillian Rubenstein. a - we Byivia Krelitz, Mara Geller, Beat- rice Grosblatt, Lulu Steingec, Ruth Rubenstein, Adeline Lasky) Mr. and Mre. Ss. Schaeffer, Mesars. | OW Oes Theodore Boonschaft, Elmo Gold- ) y 5() $ 5 ~. . @ = 4 . | a . y . + % a oe ae 7 BOR: . —— man, Joseph Bloom, Maurice Per- omsik, Louis Cohen, William Teph-. er. Leo Sigaloff, Jack Handelman | . Bnd Lee Brown. | In the Mies Loulse Feldwisch 4225 Annwersary Hartford street, leaves Tuesday for | Champaign, Il., where she will at- nile: Extraordinary Coat values granted to tend the lilinols State University. | ‘ ik ithe Sense Whentac. 1170 us by the manufacturers, to feature in North Ki ay : ngthighway, has returned the Anniversary Sale at exceptional to St. Louis after an extended trip | through the West. | Materials Styles iN prices for such styles and quality. ’ _ a ee ee ee - Chokers in all the wanted shades en, Mrs. Chester A. Dougherty, 5333 a ne : | . De Giverville avenue, her Sonatina’ Black Satin crore Pumps f ; ’ Splendid quality ws a and son, William, have Black Suede Straps return rem California. 5: ie wt. Tan Calf U pera Pumps T here are Coats of such fabrics as Fashona, Ormandaie, brown offered at a very turned to the city after spending Patent Kid French Ties Mokine, Lustrosa, Veldette, Kashmir-Kermana, Fawn- in the Anniversary Sale. the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ae 6 skin and Oriona trimmed with Beaver, Hudson Seal, Jap Emma Schmid, at Louisrilie, Ky. | . : "OF a | =, Mink, Natural Squirrel and other fashionable furs. Relativés.and friends of Ernest | ; Ki. Kroeger have been invited to an | A wonderful showing of new Fail informal reception in his honor | Low Shoes, offering the usual high which will take place Saturday, standard of Weil quality and individ- Sept. 20, a: 3 p. m. at the Kroeger | : : oes Wintiens studio 2 the Musical Arts Build. | uality. All styles in every size Tro 2%, to 8—AAA to C. — Mr. Kroeger, who has speht | * past year in Burope, is ex- . pected to arrive in St. Louis the Anniversary Sale of Anniversary Sale of early part of the week. | I | oq | Ce aes ~ Tailored gseatee ee TS ae ie niall TT Lae oo Se + eas See nw Anniversary Offering of , the continent. They were en-| wens =| Propper’s Chiffon Hose Castice,” Wales. Sisaep Alethen and Lenore Link, Irregulars of $3 and $4 Qualities @f 3650 Russell boulevard, have re- | ‘turned from Butepe where they | :- t 4 (ii == Also a well-known brand ~ .65 <a - —— I. port etna York | \- & | . of all-perfect Hose at this ——__ oes Ge fil if Piai n and “M. Carroll of 5323 Wells avenue. ey tat ot pehanied i cha coy, 9 oh = styles in Se ey ne = Xavier's 4 In no way do the slight imperfections in the Propper Hose affect their wearing qualities. Al! sizes are in- cluded in all the desired Fall colors. 3539 Pine street, |

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_ ‘2 . — . — - = . - Sage: OE AES CPEs RE Pe ee he be 7 es 245 % . ees gt w . + sv Ste vw, oe we f - ~ « 7 - =e = “ Wy Le ~ “S - he ; | | » . os Si: ee cs Ce , f fe /- — fe ~~ ‘iP ; ye, us a yee ¥ mY oy “a Pad ~ oe - « phe we Roig — . P w » oe é A aed : ‘ - ms + ~~. « he SEPTEMBER ‘ti’ 198¢ a . + + Le t= r+ STN - se 9A ie be a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED , Wondertur ff (BS AS Fall : ¢ : ar nse 7 Offered! SEASON OPENS j 509 WASHINGTON AVE. | Come & Get Yours ne Be: this week the Town | }} Fy—a > + oe ee Club will resume its twice-a-week | Ch? I 2-F (6 o'clock dinners, Tuesdays and | Fridays. Miss Cecilia Razovsky, a Par, | former St. Louisarg, and now exec- {|} fe : a ace 'utive secretary of the Department | f | a aa ) | of Immigrant Aid of the National | f) ’ | = in Council of Jgwish Women, will be | | OMOrrow the | g | the speaker et the first dinner, |{ 5 ~ ’ ° ° 4 vice presidents; Mmes. Ernest Hel- | | ok Misses Two-Piece Knitted Wool Suits cere rereees .$4.99 fensteller and Max Hasgall, secre- | | I - | | wg _. Lavishly Fur Trimmed ~ ee . . taries; Mmes. E. F. Lagar and J. | Finest Jersey Silk Petticoats, choice ...........$2.50 ncn, chajrman Birthday Box Com | : aa — mittee; Mrs. Ben Ruler, chairman ; | satin 4 , . a Fiber Silk Tuxedo and Bobby Sweaters ........ $1.99 S| Ho52!t21!t» committee; atre.| _ Another magnificent SEN MON ful “7 - * = Committee, and Mre. Charles H. | | | justice to this sensational va ue-giving event. 3 i 4 Finest Wool and Silk-Mixed Sweaters ......... .$2.99 ee nee {ae ee. The Coats are distinctively developed: of ex- ; ‘ ' a | | ey | wh ; | ty large fox animal Children s Cloth Capes, SIZ2S SM 31. 6 cure od, $2.99 ied the firet socniae by yr acme rae ‘+ | quisite fabrics—hordered, banded, collared at the Cabanne Branch Librarf, | a: | and cufféd with genuine Jap mink, black fox, . pthe wanted shades of : | ony . ee , : a 0 od special price y ' Girls Coats, all kinds; sizes 4 to 14... . .$3.99 and $6.99 Sept. 18, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. John : naturhiiiedicenl. sable squirrel, kr . ae S Ce te ' or egw se eee % . Gemmill, president of the cha, ter, ye « . ~ ° . has returned from Michigan wh tre : eae te ‘Silk Princess Slips, all colors, choice .......... $1.99 3 jane neem chan Den y | ) x Cl d Sill C $ Margaret A. E. McClure Chap- Women x oth an pes at *eeee5nreeteeeeees 3.99 ter of the U. D. C. was entertained Fur Chokers Sacrificed. .............. $3.99 and $6.99 | i2",c.0o0"" ore ain Paris Ins ired DresseS @e Finest Red or Brown Fox Chokers .. .. . . . $14.99, $22.99 4] © Pers cate 0 he" / F ° . Ppa The Mothers’ Circle of the Ken- | Bede ] Produced 4. rur Jacquettes, all kinds ........... $19.99 and $29.99 # | 2272 Schoo! Kingshighway ana ar- | , Will hold tts first meet- | : Full-Length Fur Coats $29, $39, $59 and $89 $line suse Tasers, Ses | | - a Me ey mn the school auditorium. Speak- | ur , rs ? , ers are promised and a discussion I} | > > of important matters in connection Jap Mink Stoles and Capes, choice ......... . . .$29.99 §| wisn the Coming Sean “Suanetion $ ~ 4 * and friends are asked to attend. $ | 2 Extra-Size Silk Dresses. i ec ee $4.99, $6.99 and $15 The Good Will Club held its first meeting of the year Monday at the “ . © | Claridge Hotel, with Mrs. Charles Odd Lot Bathing Suits and Sweaters ............ 50c $| iii. tne prensa ta ee : - The splendid financial ditt ti - . » + Pee nancial con on @ Gorgeous and infinite Vari- | the ciub was shown in e treas- | : , . Odd Lot Women’s Sport Coats and Capes vee SLID Ql trees repre "= Se | Gorgeous Fall Frocks, ‘mar: ty of charming pew Fall The subject for the year's mtu | vels of style; crepe, satin, Frocks — anticipating every is.“A Trip Around the World.” 2 South America being the particular | bengaline. Another exainple preference an every re- subject for the meeting Monday. | " t f h al } The thought for the day was given | of the tremendous purchas- quirement— each IPOek by Mrs. M. B. Stumm, and Mrs. A. | creation of loveliness and ; orth up to $6.95 Ser on Cocos nn wesiee var) ing power of this IncompAS, | eens are ee ;— — . P| South America.” Other papers} able fashion organization. odes. New tunic frocks, Oda Silk Dresses—Silk Scarfs—Jersey Dresses sca gpiapon 7 Sag na Mann ' These are the very Dresses coat frocks, godent -_—_ —Silk Waists—W ool Shawis—Wool Sweaters : | —— club will meet again meat | fashion-wise women will se- and | dingote modes. A iev- 4 ‘Teddy Bears—Princess Slips—Jersey Petti- | '- lect for every Fall occasion. _ ing a price sensation. Willard W. C. T. U. held its first | ’ r ‘Coats—Cloth Skirts—Etc. meeting of the winter Tuesday at. = Be ptly at 9 A. M, ff Sscmces sh Sie ver ‘te > ‘indermere place, Mrs. H. A. Hig- and to. .' 7, ‘Be Here Promptly at 9 A. Mi. fiSescu: 3 In Power to Purchase Power to Make Low-Pr : . | - ao ai sedi oxinnetines The October meeting ‘sia tntom , 2 ete a! a ee . eae ot ae”. Sey wie 28 Bia ~ aN ¥ STERN’S—SO9 WASHINGTON AV. pane, | Pisce st the Pine of Siva. BW. - The Bedell Fashion Chain Has No Equal On Earth Lioyd, 6032A Devonshire avenuc. 4 + “ t: v ae ea. aan tite arin —— |

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| s 7 | . ‘CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED E to aid tm the esearch for his ‘ast seen he wore a blue shirt, dark nm Walter, who hlue knee pants and tan shoes. . ‘ ATTENTION : fe) - “ s +g , ka | | Yhe Bargain Shop | 3 ndise ¥ Men's Ei . . . . ae Bi Enjoy the Satisfaction of Having et ag aH | St Loui ee -. Broadclott WASHINGTU®S. Sept. iz. —'| oO f. uis ; al ie q pile P / Washington is preparing to receive; §- ‘ : Se - Men's white English | CTINA nent AVE ence Dceege Tings ng e | ) — “peckband style, coat efi ti Bes! cuff; sizes another : with royalty. when the Duke de) Alb f Spain, a grandnephew of | . Fe French a, oO Sanaa Eugenie, of | . Washington Ay. at 6th St. : Sg 1. to Tis a e+ 4aennee the iate —Entire Head of Bobbed or Long Hair France, and a descendant of James |1I. the last of the Stuart kings of d Engiand, arrives bere. He is bring- | peci ‘ing with him .2=certain relics at 3 s al | great interest to A mericans, name i | Peet ee | ly letters of Columbus, and a chart & | ithe discoverer ci; America used in : | 1492.. The Duke with his Duchess ; , ; ‘and his younger brother, Duke de @ Consider all that a Per- | Penaranda. wii be in Washington manent Wave means and | for several days and will be re- the importance of having it ceived at the White House during ecu price’ Permanent ff) 90 3 In Smart Fall Styles a special price. Permanently rae aes waved. tresses are so easily Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant cat | returned to Washington and) : : ‘ : | A wonderful collection of new Fall models, charming and beauti- arranged, staying in place . and permitting you to pre- /opened her house on New Hamp- h - . etee spending some | - . + . . . >. . . « sent Re ativaclave sopeeretine net on cimtatecetie: ¥ : ful beyond description, embracing a variety of strikingly individual at all times. Given with or | time in-California with her son and | , , -in-law. Maj. Mrs. LC. | \4 ‘ “ > > > without ol) by skilled oper- eragunr-te-tew. > Eiraetliy cers | stvles. The Newest fabrics cleverly trimmed in the latest ideas for ‘ter, Princess Can:acusene, who re-| Fall. Seldom do you have an opportunity to ‘select from such high All Kinds of Beauty Services in Florida, 1 with ber si Bays Paaary grade Frocks at this loW price of Once you have enjoyed the personal Beauty Services Mrs. Emily Newel! Blair was the ee ee which “Yvette” Shop so expertly renders, you will come | guest of hono-> at the reception | ‘here always for the following: ‘and meeting held by Democratic, , women at the home of Mrs. Francts | Shampooing Facial Massaging | Berger Moran. Mrs. Blair wore! ’ Eyebrow Arching Hair Coloring /@ gown of white crepe satin, em-/ & Manicuring Scalp Treatments _broidered all over in white, Piaae) 1 é : } chiffon scarf, edge a ~- Falling Hair and Dandruff Treatments ee aes ee alate ial - , ‘alti f B S} with curling ostrich tips, about her) . - - © = — P. | shoulders. | ‘ a > - > ' 4 Hair Bobbing Barber Shop | ‘The Assistant Secretary of War! 3 \ Special Section for Bob- —for kiddies, where Barber and Mrs. Dwight Davis are plan- 4 bing and Curling Mlilady’s Bill expertly cuts their hair ‘ning a series of dinner parties for Hair—work done by men while they play on hobby- | October. - Mrs. Davis was ill most oo barbers. horses. of last winter. | ’ > éé “ 99 | Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow] | | i Monday’s Hair Goods “Specials oa the inte Seastor from Mlssourt | ) . and her*granddaughter, Miss Bea-| their home, “Boundary Castile.” It} | 24-inch Switches of eotace oon sil iis not yet decided whether Miss| naturally wavy hair, in- SS SS ee | Henderson will make her debut this! | cluding gray: be wits nalr. including |year, although she is expected to. Seay; epee Many of the prospective debutantes of the season are waiting for an | phnouncement from Mrs. Hender-| The Materials: ‘gon, as many of them wish to! FAMOUS ~- BARR CO. = apes: | Faille, Satin Canton, Canton Crepe, Charmeen, Bengaline, Crepe Satin | and tous f . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Another Missouri debutante in “ Various fancy materials. Washington, who was announced) , _ ? for last year, but went to college) Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 14 to 46 instead, is Miss Nancy Benoist, | FIELD'S soe faughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee) me OO ont Benoist. Miss Benoist. like Miss) , Henderson, took part in many of) | the social activjties of the younger’ a ee Sey SES APEC P ; ‘ It will be-to your advantage to visit | Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruggeman,| § , our Coat Department and see the bean- |'chairman of the Employes’ Com- ° > tiful Coats made of the very finest pensation Con:mission, is one of ‘the RK blic Ww » ittee | . . . OS NOR. EPO See materials and trimmed luxuriously | members who are working hard in fe Ste eee Se eae with the most desirable furs, which we /women absentee voters in Wash- are offering at such moderate price of.. | ington. 14 ST. LOUISANS ENGAGED AS veiove | “POP” CONCERT SOLOISTS “aaceee |e Genuine Imported Soloists to be presented at the | Sunday popular concerts of the ¢ 7 me, & Symphony Orchestra this season | « a | _ will number 22, and will include 14 | 4 T On Ee V e persons who are either St. Louis- | VAX ans or have St. Louis connections. | | Many of them are products of lo- | . \ cal studios. ( in y Fou feen p c to ——— The St. Louvisans engaged are | Mrs. Clara Schevill, who will appear \ Patent with Gunmetal Trim a: the opening “Pop;” Mrs. Elsa . : : K . z ° Tan Calf with Beaver Calf Trim eke: Sateen an eae oP A wonderful sale of genuine Imported French DE LUXE Grade Queen Quality. *10) Florence Streit, Irene Hawiey. Olea - - : « : + + 7 > “ . ° ? . 4 _ . « m3 * » % a 2 il - oa . t z ’ a > | terday from Liverpool, is expected | here toward the end of the month, —— and will bring, among other things, ; ——— —————— - ——— : /@ new plan for seatiwg the musi- | Jaequettes & Chokers ‘6. 0, , TRAINING SCHOOL FoR Ei WOMEN TO OPEN TOMORROW fp | SELECT FURS eee ee: eae 3 : Bear in mind we cannot duplicate this Velvet . Our recent importation of lovely Jacquettes Wednesday When Banquet Will Close Sessiona. 8 S@rpesees all previous offerings in richness of "gmartness of design, and beauty of | A training school for women in and when these fourteen (14) pieces are sold Republican politics which is to be- \gin at the Statler Hotel tomorrow | Es your chance for a wonderful purchase is gone. | morning. will continue until | precy oon night, when it will close } ortments ; | a banquet at which Montayvil! 1, c A usual, are pleasingly moder , Plowers of California will be ad $79.50t0 fie | =~ .\¢ Black Charmeuse Dress Satin — $495 — ae we a Weegee Woman's | . , m the school which it bh ° . SES Sy ae styled a “Political Plattsbure.” Te Three very special numbers go on sale Monday at service or contributes purpose is to instruct > > : . to an attractive }, | Women in matters je rmsepoe ed these \ ery low prices. land te endeaver to arouse th | Vv ; 7 ~ ~ . ||aetive work im the campaire 40-inch Charmeuse Dress Satin. | The school will be under the ai- Very special. vard tnt = jreeion of Mra. William Wolf TY special, var seceonocoeaeocoana G2Geeeeav enews | Smith of Washington, D.C. a rep- | select wide variety of fas | Tesenta*ive of the R | . see lomabdle colors. i Gane Contmatien, oto en 40-inch beautful quality. 4 19 A $16.50 to , pleted a similar work in Kansas’ SOC, Ware... ios oc ee Ree s o i ie ¢ |) ity and whe wil! have a school in a # . $95 | St. Joseph next week. 4 a : a Fd — : oak - a | ) ’ Very Attractive Prices for Remodeling Your Furs Hye, Victor J. Miller. Congrene- | - Hose i dl . « 4 . a. * | obey RS 40-inch extra fine Charmeuse 4 25° morrew will be Mavor Kiel Gov. Satin. Special, yard. i ee ee ee ee | _ . man Newton: Tresday. Secretary of , eye F. Rec : rre ? bd . . ° j Ka Far Co wre ES Redeien ‘ee Don’t miss this opportunity of securing such marvelous > Simmole Burierham. Repudlican silks and velvets at these unusual] low prices. ba a o Sa QW + = “etional Committeewoman from F ort, and Wedneniay. De. W. oe — es FIELDS Millinery TO Se ' , 77? Mrs. Alice Curtice i a i aig oyer- ™ ni a inate ce = ee Sg oe s

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2 ‘Se... oe BO, AES EAT SOY i aA LAE PEE IE ns 0 RR. ge I etre - . " * . ® ~ a Sp oO ee : fog ee ee ae - - # 7 q . os ee hex ‘ - ey e x me i ae v ae ue * a . f > eaten wee AF oe. To. + ad - 7 > 7 ] HF | | yours men and misses tor high $.. O51 cuff; sizes D > S ecial at Suits i : Nes school, in white, scarlet, maroon, , ce It Core, Waite: And genes buff and green. Sizes 38 t 46. sizes 38 to 46, mostly 42 3 for $5 ; Fleer, Men's Stere.) (Main Fleor, Men's Store.) 43 — o AMZ GY AIN@BASEM ENG om Ru gs $50. 50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs 4 a>. Selected group of pretty Seam- . 3ae2 A Special Picker - g- New Fall —= less Wilton Velvet Rugs, in com- $ 4 $2 a and Sale of plete assortment of designs and eolorings. Finished with : A, R knotted fringe ends. Size 9x12 feet New Fall & Winter | f yal) Stout 935 Axminster Rugs' | 8,3x10.6 Axminster Rugs Me | Dresses In the wanted 9x12 size. Come in very at- Handsome Rugs in Oriental and small allover a Vie: tractive patterns and in beau- 95 | ge es “gon of excellent qual- 9 A41s I tiful colorings of rose, tan, Regi an pecomsx’ ak aaa $ 95 4) eae. taupe and blue ' == . $49.50 Axminster Rugs | | Remarkable Values at the Price Be | A. tyeleinatacedilasenevas te: | aed $84.50 — Wilton 12 Axminister Rugs in high pile 9x12-ft. size. Made seamless. ; ee |e ie: ae quality. Woven of wool yarns | . . | Extra heavy, closely woven Ff ' Se ne: ; into.a strong . back. Bright. | In spree pet line re = get | quality Royal Wilten Rues Salt’s Silk Set fees | Canton crepe, ¢ cheerful color- | terns and color COmDimnetwns © of soft, lustrous pile. A selec- P] h | Pei eee he . rose, tan, taupe tion of very latest designs and us Ht diy crepe de_ chine, $49. | and blue . color blendings. Bolivias MN HE satin - faced Can- ter R $29.50 Seamless | ° | Yel Mil. 41 ton: over 25 mod- Axminster Rugs Brussels Ru - $11.00 Congoleum R elours Wi 48 cls: all colors bie aulie Ae oe ee a ee Mixtures i: * Cis, 5. ~ my ty a y xminister Rugs, | 9x12-ft. size. Made of good, | 9x12-ft. size high-grade Con- : St eee || : “vane selection of beautiful | heavy wool-faced quality. Comes goleum Rugs in pretty designs, Polairs Ap All Sizes ov — and color blendings. in a beautiful selection of de- without borders. Slight mis- ; ) 42/, an 521/, irst | signs and color- $21 95 prints—but will wear 2 2 quality ° ' * MA A Pe ’ «~*. Oe Oe e** +4. "ss OP o 9 hls Covered Wie “* + = » rf ¥ . wt bm . uf _ *s " 4 hip? Mes ag Be FS te “ae siti d fF ‘ . : * . a - A a o Ps res _- Poe, ie 1s 2 aj é aioe My P 5 ree . By se 4 - he a am aot ae , a ee ae ¥ =. —-— ae: i pee 5°48 Seok RP. a gee ee ee» ak ne te * a: i e wr Th 5 Btn Pn an ¢ ‘ie BGS ee CO 4 % oA - ae ee ee ee shadow batiste, nainsook, silk-and-lisle and crepe. Trimmed with lace and em- ticking broidery. Cut in full sizes. Pleasing and durable garments in white as well as pastel shades. Good range of sizes. Oak Charred Kegs $3.00 Curtain Stret ENEE grade white oak Heavy adjustable ain 5 . —, | . (Bargain Basement and Bargain Square—Main Ficor—Nugents) Best aad frames-~complates with 100 bras#, movable harre. / . Bi : (non-rust) ins. —— ! . ane \' eae ae Pointed Heel $4.00 Plaid Men's Work Quilted teen SLAB mid Ee Hose Coatings Shirts Cotton Batt 10-Galion Size, Va y ee 18¢ sanvert = P Monday only cathe ame Ua Beautiful all-wool quality Good serviceable cham- 2x90 inch. large 3-lb. ZTec Galvanized Radalies Bl k. h b ; = a NS 4 ~ aan = _ : . 7 Nog a eee. a algae o Plaid Coating. Just the ma- bray Shirts in blue, with Catton Batts that open in —_——_/ 15 — ee 10-quart 17c mosphere and cinnamon. Point- terial for your new unlined collar attached. Full eut one sheet. Liready te h. é 7 Monday mit a Te me Nereis terres See. ed heel, reinforced service a Hos R . sport coat. In the wante : 54% oer - 9° se Hg SN i epretane shades of tan 25 and double stitched {/ ed. Made of i ; $4.30 “Wear. Ever $3.95 ‘‘Wear-Ever : and gray; , 4 1 UE we S Rs ) Damask ii Shades re Women’s and Girls’ High and Low “ae wi Gis dead am ane 00d quality, 64 - inch ' i Colanders es Copper Wak | $1.00 Set of Sauce « 86-inch wide Shave made a Mercerized Damask. of good quality opaque in the + eo | Beautiful floral patterns. Of pure aluminum; well made and is Potlers in, 11-gallon Scalloped style. Yellow only, Mey ( ‘olored borders f ink, .,footed: in ) hive: equipped with | Qt Pp : most handy —— — 4 sirong cover abd mounted on ° ; . ee He ES aS Bj, / ey Gx veer a a> ine ” ei a 4 C. “i eadibions: neta B ! “x aea Bk fe! * y . 6 : lines andies. - Extra heavy sanitary all-cotton Cot Pads. "30x76-inch. Strongly | ends; cross wire supported non-sag spring. 30x76-incb. tufted. Covered with art Gray enamel finish. Casters $3 95 included * Ban See er; fixtur va wear at Big Savings Monday sil. Speciai . cial ready to hanc: each Styles for dress, street, sport or (R reat B t. colored suedes, - eB ome oh (Rergain Rasement.) echool wear in Sy — black or brown = O5 ; ii. brown kid, calf, e ; $2.98 Crepe de ‘fn ee aa koma nao Fruit-of-the . Chine >and Canton | 4 bination me ag Loom Muslin 2 red - - * * oe : Sizes 2% to 36 . h . hew will be featu 3 BT Crepe" fx lot as a fa ag Py ah es — orp es ; Be SS abe ed Muslin of Fruit-of-the- | he high crown, the - } ret ~ ie a cnread, “9 rs Also Misses’, Boys’ and Loom quality. 10-yd. Jim- [? | pulse; 60-watt Ries go sine Picking 2 oe large and the off- : tees, eet right for. your ~ NS Children’s Shoes it to a customer. Cut from | ; | durable, ane | «$1.95. Chamber Palle: ‘of first “$123 | Pail dressen $ 95 td fi tn various leathers and combinations the bolt. While * and dark e Ry —~t this low sale price. Sizes, 5000 vards *s. 40 oS nn 2S ‘hild’s 5 to mieses' or boys’ 2. e y sae cn . ” last. \ ard . : bes wide..... ae — (Bargain Basement—Nugerts.) " : 2 aS A cas ; Pos! 5 Os 64 a eeige os wg EP Ae, a $e 7 ‘5 ms _— ; ™* 7 _ ~~ “

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ES Ce ta aR De ALE ALBEE EAR OO a pea Eh. : Son : vf. Oe, :| le ota bts hoe" * ae te “. ‘ me + a ee Re ee ae ch eat Ea tote La. ao Se ae Se ae Oe eee ee he oe tide et Oe at et ? : Pee ER ee et Se Td Che ee sass Ay OEE er 2 oe ae ere eS oe ° agen ; rn, on a , ; * y te 2 : i. ox bs - ¢ ’ € ea » Bad Awe 8 oe ° a Pe , ‘Sede. fo “oe Begs i, > 2 Re ‘ef ae eS 2 a ees 7 . ey . v 7 : ‘ : r - A 4 *» . + ae - A AO c oe eee ee a x . aE ie 2 ~~ ee a Oe Oe ee ee een eee fale Sai a ah Leite s . et OR iN os Lane awh,” Smee eS SE! 7 Tugs og de a ?- . i a! miorning and ohe other evening newspaper COMBINED _——o_ The Daily POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the ee ee a 0 =~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foal : : 4 » « > $ Z _ 8 ° : S| z 4 : ” * 3 ef : é 4 * ° : 4 é : “al La “ . é e - - 7 oi "| et al x |g hf e fo « FY [ 2 - a « o 2 . : - Real Economy in These Sales—It Pays to B uy at INuger ; =“ | Toilet Articles |]. ions .- $1.48 Boudoir Clocks 1000 Extra-Size Sheets . ; h, ¥ Ambre 20° Haat Tee ee Pretty ttle, Boudoir | ty aie ie, ON yt Face Roca, 95! miraentng Crmam t- «60CcKeeper.= §. no starch. (Main Fileer—Nugent«.) Dinas 125 Imported French || A Shipment of Wonderful New Winter | Sold Everywhere in This Country as High as $90. (CO) { 4 | S ' Every Frock With the Original French Label. . ; Beautiful new Fall models in really high-grade n ij : fn 5 hes Eo LlMBgh ow! ay Ros » Winter Coats. Fine materials, first-class work- Gown for the \Winter’s social . marship and the styles are the very latest. —=— - ©& _@P a MLA ea.@r Ye Oa a) ae festivities—ideal for dances, Such new materials as Veloria, Suedette, Lu- dinners, theaters, etc. — for cette, Lustrosa, Ormandale, Truvonnet and Nov- only $25.00. elty weaves. Made to Sell at Much Higher Prices Trimmed with: .4*@ _— ~* = - “a —4 LL ELLER LA ORE A EF A A ae a a “= @ «#4 « = ~~... &, 4 a_O Sl =e.” 2 Me Cae. SE 4e tie « A 2 - o- 7 ~~“, ALF A 3 Pretty colar and cuff A Beaver gets and collars of é Squirrel! Sealine . Fox The Styles—Slim ungirdled models, tunic styles $ Opossum —sleeveless—spron skirt and panels, ensemble ef- Marmot fects. mandarin and coat models. - ee ~~. - Ge “Ge «* as e a a Me, i SLL eT we @ an “a Le Pt ee Materials—Chose from (‘oats in all the new shades so popular for Fall, faille silks, bengaline, sat- such as penny, saddle, domingo, shutter green, America’s . eo ; n, lace combinations, flat ‘ : a Best Dresses ie Canton erepe, bead- | Presented in cranberry, Malay, etc. Alons, draid-trimmed for $25.00 ed imports and twills and St. Louis All the new Fall styles in A deposit will hold any | f al others. by Nugents straightlines, chin collar, bar- | Coat for you. All charges z pawl per The Colors— Are the newest including titian sand, penny brown, garnet, red cuffs, convertible collars, | will appear on statements natural, gray, brown, lacquer, navy, black, cocoa, carmel, green, russet, | | pleated backs, etc. rendered November 1. white, pastel shades and new color schemes. (Second Fleer—Nagents.) (Second Fleor—-Nugents.) New Costume Slips ™@ NewFootwear BA! oe? Comuroy Robs am of Fiber Silk : Lovely quality Corduroy Dorothy Dodd Make “A , wide and narrow wale. Ins —_ The ideal garment to wear under the new ~ | one-piece dresses. All the newest colors. : em — & els for misses Made of fiber silk, in bodice-top style with Black Satin Patent Tan Calf | = 43 plenty of fullness over the hips and deep «: : : pleated flounces. Trimmed with contrasting Our first Fall showing of the newest Dorothy . eolor combinations. All the pop- Roe S, se : Dodd creations has just AaT- 7 _ : ™ > =~ 4 ‘ sa _ular colors for street wear. Sizes . ee ved Americ: . | oa i! a 36 to 44. Special FAY ¥ rived. American women } fs u, » Corduroy Robe KN have long been familiar Parca oe ws HE AW Smart New Models Fiber Silk Slips : - Made with knife-pleated flounces, trimmed with ee w ith the excellence of this Just received these sees contrasting color combination and silk braid. Bodice ee a Footwear, and we urge duroy Robes in the most ela top style. All the new Fall shades and - — . A die ing styles, the very latest biack. Sizes 34 to 44. Special ~~ i ha Fiber Silk Bloomers . see this display while as- A Few Styles ecg Wi, hi | tions. are eS Bloomers with elastic knee. Made of fiber silk sortments are complete. : at $8.00 fo eed NN | Semenree ; in the most wanted colors. im s Sgj cae uaa aa Ad rs , Four of the Many Styles Are Illustrated. (Feuarth Ficer—Nugents.) on & fie e.s 2 © me admirers of pretty Shoes to — Sam ple re A Big Sale of Gen ee Undergarments|| Saja Fox Choker of Silk and Cotton Saas Lovely fluffy af 2000 Pieces of Sample Underwear Bought at Fox Choker. A ne- wy Less Than Manufacturers’ Prices, : cessity to complete From Two of the Leading Makers. All made of fine quality materials, perfect fitting and % , your Fall outfit. well made. Every woman would be delighted to have By | ‘ several of these attractive garments. 3314% less than the Here = Furs: of regular price. real merit, being Included in the lot you will find slipever nightgowns, envelope e - - genuine fox—and come Im chemise, step-in drawers, vests, bloomers. Princess sitps and . corset covers. Made of fine nainsook, batiste, novelty crepe, £, Sa voile and dimity, daintly trimimed with fine laces, tucking, em- wanted shades. Dark and light aE broidery and hemstitching. Only one or two of a kind. t j nin Mage = 2a $1.25 to $1.39 Values | $1.50 to $1.95 Values natural red, — and a Sac {| 7a \ Ineladed are: ft X soe ‘ae . -. = a 4, omy, : a 4 2 x Sa es * » ae | | o | : A number of twe-skin German fitch | lat Lhe Demand Is for Black Hats || . : S 1 39 : | lengths with heads, paws and brushes. ie & a a New Arrrvals for Monday, f : S le Silk : an Featuring new black () ) ’ me Yo Shapes ede: "Seve Y Off Such popular furs as vA a Shapes include: clever ) : | 3 11 carcieh “Marchach eal — ' _ ee ee ee ee er ee ee oe ee oe ee \small oncom cherie, seine “an (dyed coney ), natural fee 2: ——~—roll off-the-face style, heavy quality crepe de muskrat. Plain, or trim- Freneh backs, and smart med with fox or squir- igh ¢rows. Materials: rich Lyons velvet and Lie oo rel. Wonderful valnes. : 1e¢ combinations ‘ a : : al” - 7 opi Ce * Ps , . ae t wan " P ae ee oie . Fs a | - os Spee > - im r os “a : , : fy, ad . * 7 % = A Pt ae a . ~ . o” = 3 Z e » @

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es et i add 5 dite rE 3 ° ee cee aa . - A The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has ‘57.000 MORE Citu Circulation than BOTH o — a= ypiitenanteeitiinnipmestioemaeee oe a ———- See — 2 ~ >= Re ther evening newspapers COMBINED eee ee oe ee eT Sales—It Pays at N. NS Checkerboard Chenille }{ Half-Silk Printed Crepes |§ The new, silky crepe, checker- | |-.4 NeW shipment of 36-inch half. | § ] Ghe Store for ALL the Peoplht . ~ A ms ‘ — ~- = - —_— ‘ “ ’ mn it! a rin Ree All ait bas i he gidei ot! ’ : ; ha 1 oy ie in an ait} a Pete ’ ® : | : a . = ‘ _ ; ‘ } i “et my ‘f ‘e hin Bir fin ti} y rel ; { ; A ee + § J a8 ‘f — F ” i i } % ae . ‘ Pi j : . : 4 +4) r ves - ra - . $ [Famed 8 oo. = / | Hand-Embroider’d Frocks Smart and new are these hand-embroid- 7 ered Apron Frocks of fine gingham, touches 1 of hand embroidery around neck, pockets fT and sleeves, wonderful assortment of va- T rious designs. In checks, plaids $ 00 7 and solid shades. Sizes 36 to 46. ? (Fourth New Suiting Dresses Attractive new .Fall Dresses in wovén checks or plaids, smartly trimmed in tailored effects. embroidered _monograms, _ white collars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44. , 95 ($395 and oR) 95 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) » Notions . Hair; 10¢ Water Wave for Pach Comb creates t wave in place; dozen. ’ Va-| 45¢ Sanitary WN ch 10¢ Ts" Napkins @re sanitary te ‘and soluble. Packed i doz. 33¢ (Main Floor—Nugents,) PS sa a wave, board weave. In the wanted Fall silk Print Crepe. . Beautiful Shades of kobi, prairie, $] 49 printed patterns on soft colored turtle, broncho and white. grounds. Ideal for Fall $ 1 AY i > (Main Floor—Nugents.) oS ¢ 6 es cam All first qualities. Floor—Nugents. New Fall N eckwear Val. and Venise Lace Panels Very new for Fall, and exceptionally attractive are these Panels with collars attached—yjust as illustrated. Come in cream and ochre colors. M pat 2 S beautiful Fall dresses when ‘ usd over a dark frock. ae SILKS $2.50 Chiffon Taffetas New, soft, changeable Chiffon Taf- fetas in a heavy, lustrous +] 69 quality. Yard $6.50 and $6.95 Chiffon Velvets . 40-inch soft Chiffon Velvets in new shades of brown, cocoa, blue or black; in this sale Monday 7 aS SRE RE ARE EE —Silks of Rare Elegance Are Ottered at Sale Prices Monday $8.50, $8.95 & $9.50 New Fall Silks $8.50 Shervel Brocade—In two-tone com: binations of navy and rust, black and magneta, tan and bluet. ‘ $9.50 Panella Faille and Chenille—A new novelty. silk in black or cocoa. 39 in. wide. $8.95 Brocade Silks—In two-tone combina- tions on fine Georgette and voile. 39 inches wide. $3.50Satin Canton Crepe In 36-inch width; vard.... Blah Yerd, tunic ney 88 "(Main Pleon—Nagents.) Sale of 2700 Pairs Full-Fashioned A great underprice sya of new Fall Silk oe Hose. Including wonderful lots of glove silk Hose. fe ae 8S $1.50 and $2 Silk Hose Lisle top, full-fashioned thread Silk Hose. In black and light Fall shades, also fancy lace glove Silk Hose, in black and col- ors. Made with point- - heel. Size 8% to —=—==__-- $1.95 to $3 Silk Hose Full-fashioned, lsle top, service Silk Hose in black and new Fall shades, also fancy glove silk Hose in Made with pointed black and colors. Also $1.49 P ————— | heels. Sizes 8% to 10. Collar and Cuff Sets A wonderful assortment of new Collar and Cuff Sets. Made of net, daintily O5c trimmed with Venise laces. $3.25 and $3.75 Net 9. Ce OE ie PORE. LOOM PIR aE are aE 4 W | ; 75sec Imported novelty combinations. >» he SS iroy Robes {ff special Monday ouly. ty Corduroy Robes in ow wale. In smart mod- EP RS ARs aE OO... oe - OO. os - Neckwear Guimpes : Pretty collar and cuff sets, Sleeveless net Guimpes with Westee sets and collars of Venise, | frills, trimmed with Irish and | filet laces: several $2 49 eo | dainty styles (Main Fleor—Nugents.) " ‘Art Needlework — ~ $3.50 Silk and Velour Cushions Excellent quality velour and tapestry combina- $ 98 Afons, braid-trimmed soft quality changeable taf- . feta Cushions in a number of novelty shapes. Corded and flower trimmed 89c Stamped Gowns Beads! Large hanks of luster, cut Entirely made up, French seamed hemmed, bot- tom, etc. Of finest quality muslin. 3 attractive de- Beads in every wanted color. Ten bunches to a hank. In- ' struction sheets for beaded bags and chains given free. A hank 95c Cretonne Pillows | Large cushions to make one comfortable. Made of printed Cretonnes in several colors and “patterns. Odd shapes. Two for "$5 Women’s Stamped Linen Dresses _ Pure linen Dresses in vari- bus colors. Completely made. Some with collars, also the few Shangton cloth witha beautiful sheen. Stamped in exquisite designs for , embroidery Boudoir Doll Lights Completely mounted on a substantial frame with cord and socket. Beautiful imported heads with natural Extra! $2.75 Silk Canton Crepe 40-inch all-silk Canton Crepe in new Shades of tan, gray, fallow, empire or navy blue, brown and $ | cocoa; in this sale Monday Extra! $2.50 Canton Crepe Faille «8 40-inch new Canton Crepe Faille in shades of | , - peek ahh nity ee ] 55 $2.00 Radium Silks black. Monday in tKis sale. Extra heavy lustrous quality; for dresses, blouses or foundations ; in pink, flesh, rust, turquoise, peach, tan, gray, eocoa, orchid, navy, rose, ivory and jade. 36 inches wide $2.98 Flat Thread Crepe 40-inch heavy, lustrous Flat Thread in néw light and dark col- ors. Monday in this sale 40-inch extra heavy Satin Canton Crepe in new Fall shades of brown, tan, cocoa, gray and navy blue. This $ 69 silk sale $2.50 Satin Charmeuse 40-inch lustrous Satin Charmeuse in new shades of brown, tan, blue, peach, cocoa, jade, $ 98 pink, maize, and gray Spree $0.00 Black Chiffon Velvets 40-inch imported Black Chiffon Velvets. Monday, $ 9.95 in this sale $6.50 Ottomans and Faille $4.50 & $4.75 Satin Crepes 40-inch extra heavy, lustrous Satin in new Fall shades. Canton and Crepe Satins ~ 3 OR Monday aru a 40-inch new Ottomans and Faille Bengalines. Monday Black Silks In This Sale All the wanted new weaves in the most reliable qualities offered at great savings Monday. $1.75 Black Satin Messalinese-Yard wide $1.38 $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffetas—Yard wide $1.38 $2.50 Black Faille Crepe—40 inches wide $1.55 $2.75 Black Satin Charmeuse—40 inches wide $1.98 $2.75 Black All-Silk Canton rie 1.69 $2.98 Black Crepe de Ohines — 40 $1.98 $2.98 Black Flat Thread Crepe — 40 inches wide $1.98 $2.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe—40 inches wide $2.59 $298 Black Satin Charmeuse — 40 inches wide $1.98 $3.50 Black Satin Orepe—40 inches wide $2.98 $3.75 Black Satin Canton Crepe—40 inches WiG@ss fi i565. eke i ox $2.98 $4.50 Black Satin Loraine—40 inches $3.69 (Main Floer—Nugents.) | $1.95 Silk Hose oar? Extra quality, thread-silk Hose with flare lisle tops. In ‘black = | 4 A eevee eeer , ae ; » ? SEMEL Pe & ¥, i 2 ait “y y ~ ‘a seas’ r ae , + bg BB 4 7 e ol $14.95 and $22.50 black | Kiddies’ Sample err Se i Coats Boys Overcoats - watan oF Troadcloth, vetoed “sued Nobby A nah et we 4 to 10 years naopy fabrics, fur, Astrakhan, of age. brown, tan gray. i anieie seer jatheree ettent, Al colors and styles: Heavy and wa . é ig for the coldest weather. Becomi: ‘7 styles. Belted 08 jorduroy Robes Smart New Models eived these new Cor- Robes in the most charm- les,-the very latest crea- The eolors are most _at- Rages: ; Mi ee 2 fai a Be dresses. | @ 4 : ae j aa) ane 3 : p ; ye Range gt ie oe ¥ i a A bs PEM EP bes 4 ie 4 P ; % i } Ss € W ul na ue ¥ z all-wool, soft, rich finish, twill coats, suits. or Pea.” . a ¥ ah As : ~ = OU Re * 0 * ¥ Py ; Z ‘oe >. oT \ are me J 3 ji 4 P *] * pS : ae F u F * “i Td Fs EEE" of Genuine 6 Brushed Wool Coats $5 to $7) 30 Ready for cool weather! These wonderful Brushed Coats with long revere collars, others that button up high. All de- sirable shades. Al) sizes. One as illustrated. (Second Fleor—Nugents.) 3000 Wonderful Blankets From Oregon Factory Surplus Clean-Up of Odd Lots, Samples Editorial! lined and interlined:'some with , belts and pockets. One or two y . a 1 | of a kind. Sizes 1 to 6 years. : is : | . \ ’ ; vhs: PS $ 85 $ .85 3 “/ ‘ oF : ' SS == | am A ,. é : %, . inet 3 4 Hats, Caps and Bonnets toe ,' match these Coats at $3.65, $4.95 & $5.95 3-Piece Sweater Suits All-wool link-knit Suite, coat aweater’ with all-around belt, drawer leggings and cap to mately. Poudre blue, white and golf red and buff, Sizes S 24 to 28 ¢ Lot hemstitched; Lot 6—All-Linen Towels; size 16x32 inch; neatly hemstitched; 6 for | Heavy weight cotton, double- breasted, pin-back style; sizes, infants to A C 2% years _ (Peuarth Fleer—Nuagents.) linen; 6 for Re 4 Y s i ~ : * ; : in . - . Ps ¢ - — & by ie ” ORS te a Pace : ee ry SRP ger othe Ge _ahet > 5 Chae "34 a ~ earns - -_ , - and Some Are Subject to Slight Imperfections Heavy Wool-Mixed Blankets— Single, | Beautiful plaids and silver gray all-wool V kets. Gray with wide Blankets. Scotch plaids, scarlet and gray, with bis . en n whipped j color borders. Single. We received the. samples, “th + d 98 Sizes 66x82, 70x82 inches. surplus stock and mill edges. Medium an aut Blue, gray, pink, brown, from a B et mill in Stay- dark shades nat Seat }-eag-wdlany rose, tan, Oe: Cs ie OWNS Ne nee eo ~ $4.98 practically supported by = ’ $6.98 $7 98 mill, mostly everyone 00 employed in some capacity in in ; ig ge AB ge Extra large S1Ze€ he wake of these w onder- eal oon, Blankets in ¢xtra ] a woo b. Oxford | sray with ful Blankets which are made $2x80 and 6ax80 in. heavy 100% all of virgin wool gathered in the Beautiful plaids in plaid” Blankets, in mountains from the great on : d sizes 62x80 and 72x84 Plaids and sheep ranches for which this- ee. nha tng ae In | state is noted. Every Blanket | : ¥ ha Fema: bound edge. Blue, is as soft and downy as & Attend | wut, Geta pink, gray, rose, ete. blue : : a aie Size 66x80, 70x82, ef- and 72x84. inch. | =a Sas ’ 4 4 ‘ / eats i. : > = ” . “Sao ; me 4 Moe eee « e e 5 ¥ é . oe ee “ | i ie 5 7 ; : . Te uk iy " - * : tw ¥ 7 - a ae © b » : . 3 7 ; i eet, ¢ e oe ; 3 j ae a a ae SS % Pi hag - i ees “ gh me . 4 Pe ke te wo his aver re Ci: a ee ee 7 . - poe " ny Dg ? Pee rae SY i sg 7. i A-ie , ee * tle Ce on oF eee 8 en rae P bi a ene ' > ‘ 7 . : Mi “ > mo 2 hee * 4 . wt 7° oS basemen “ ‘ ; 5 a -— F . “—— aa waa citi in sn i ini niin nian bb bh ih bb ab bb AAABAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAAAAAAAAAAAAASA 77 ??esoseseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-,,e-”------””vererrr”rr”””™ we ee. eee sae nee ree ET Spe ae silane Si eieeaie SO a rr ie? ah a ae ei eR AE ie tel “ ae ee a ‘. i - pad he be Se * e he eis 3 _ ee % Pevir et as et a erat mee | ; ‘ ¥ 4 5 i 7. ryt ee 3 ° “a + “% "

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certain skin poiso —. 7 anes = - - oe - Cre wot: AR Re to hae PYQoe ee ee ee ee ee ae : ~ on : a, a + ther "ys $ a 4 id nt ye ‘ Ry, aa ew Les ee oe oe A DE He ye , a ", 2 pe : Fs, He, ~~ i. ee La re 4 > Pi ~~, a> ar Ss a es a tM 5 LOND v, WON a, 2 A > Me Sa S 5 ao ¢ _ ; ’ " x oe i i Bis : : - be we wy 9 : a ati =e a ; ™ bas agi 2 other evening newspaper .COMBINED - IZ pM ONcTricHetrey The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one SE ~ ome Style? Yes! Lots of It—and Rare Comfort, Too, in This Captivating Tie Black Salin Black Suede outs. Mail Orders “The Ploce to Buy Shoes 7ii WASHINGTON ShoeMart No. 3, 2703 Cherokee, Opens Soon $f .90 DEVELOPED IN Patent Leather Brown Suede Russia Calf This jaunty Tie blends the sure-footed comfort of a walking Oxford on its serviceable military heel with the style and grace of a novelty tie. step is in a harmonizing shade, and shows the con- trasting shade of the hose through the diamond cut- All sizes from 2%% to 8, widths AA to C. The in- Careful Fitting — - etl LOST BOY' LOSES NEW HOME. AND ENTITY Twice ———= “Arthur Tyne,” 10-Year- Old Who Declares He’s | From St. Louis, to Be _ “Psychiatrized” in Chi- cago. AIM OF TREATMENT | , IDENTIFICATION IS | | Massachusetts Woman Thought Him Her Stolen Son, but He Teased “Sis- ter” and the Cat and Lost Out. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Ten-year- old “Arthur Tyne,’ who says he is from St. Louis, has lost the home he found in Taunton, Mass., .three months ago and is again what he was when picked up at Washing- ton and State streets here, in June, 1923—a lost boy. Mrs. Clarence Smtih of Taunton, who identified him in July as the ‘ison stolen from her by gypsies her son after all, because he teased may be had stamped to make. +s ee ing Department. Estab. 1849 ALL YOUR Needlework needs, wheth- er for embroidering, cro- cheting or knitting, can be supplied at our which is brimming over with new Fall dise. A wonderful array of finished models is here for your inspection and everything shown store. merchan- and the materials to complete. There are sure to be a number of things to interest you and that you will want Watch for the announcement of the opening of our new Lamp Shade Mak- 819 Locust * East of Ninth Sore skin? Kora Konia heals.and protects B server skin, galled Sesh, vod, raw spots—everyone suffers these tortures. Medical men ony pee the Mennen Laboratories to create a cial substance to soothe and heal al all types of skin injuries due to external causes or aggravated by internal dis- turbances. ’ After seven years a formula was rag that acts magically on the n. This great prescription is known as Kota Konia. Remarkable I. One ingredient is put in Kora Konia Eee enoune oOect, another to absorb moisture. One constituent of the for- — overcomes acidity, one protects from chafing, one is an antidote to one gives astrin- genteffect,oneisan nt deodorant. substance in Kora Konia protects the skin while the healing, i more heskins health and ernovthness chemists developed product to cisiee théen Besta eitiece Speci dian im spite of rubbing or moisture. Kora tclothing, a body deodorant and for nal hy- ene. Also ~ sun- rnand rok kt eo Konia is therefore presented in the most effective form—a clean, white, clinging, absorbent powder—but it contains no Stearate of Zinc and it is not a talcum. Don’t suffer sore skin. Get Kora Konia for the whole family’s use and comfort. A tin costs on! a at drug and department stores. cost of the ingredients, and its ieigtcnh of effect on the skin, would justify a much higher price, but we prefer to put Kora Konia within reach of everyone. The Mennen Company, Newark, N. J. KORA KONIA—The Powder That Heals Sore Skin her young daughter and the cat, and in a few days he will be re- turned to the [Illinois Children‘s Home and Aid Society, in Chicago, whence h@ came. There he will be placed under treatment ofpsycia- trists in the hope that he may re- call enough of his St. Louis con- nection to clear up the enigma of his past. So far, inquiry by the so- ciety in St. Louts has failed to dis- close a clew to his real identity or to the manner in which he was brought to Chicago and abandoned. It was a vague and fragmentary story the lost boy told of his his- tory when found. At first he could tell nothing at all. He had lost his speech as well as his memory. After being nursed in the home of a caretaker for a time, however, he that his name was Arthur Tyne and to impart the information that he came from St. Louis; that he had two fathers, one who wore overalls and one who dressed up: that one of his fathers was dei and that his mother had treated him harshly and hit him on the head with a stick. This is the story to which he clung through- out the three months during which Mrs. Smith was endeavoring to confirm his identification as her son. The Chicago Juvenile Court be- came deeply interested in the lad’s case and placed him under the ob- servation of a speech specialist while it conducted a nationwide search for his parents. When the quest failed, the hoy was placed in the custody of the Illinois Chil- dren’s Home and Ald _ Society, which, in turn, surrendered him to a Mrs. Heinzelman at the court's request. The Children’s Home and A!fd Society continued its search for the lad’s relatives, however, and after much correspondence with Massa- chusetts officials, located Mrs Smith, from whom a 65-year-old son had been stolen five years |earlier. Mrs. Smith came to Chi- cago, examined the boy and said he was her own, the identification being based on the shape of ‘his head, a cast in his eye, a scar op | the forehead and the shape of his thumbs. After a court hearing on July 3, last, the society turned the lad over to Mrs. Smith, but re- tained supervision over him until some existing uncertainty ab6éut his case should be cleared up. At the Smith home, Arthur showed improvement in speech» ttt i |; but his conduct quickly became a | cause for grave concern. He didn’t remember Mrs. Smith as his moth- er. He kept talking about his.two fathers and was certain that Mr. Smith. wasn't either of them. | He exhibited a pronounced aver- sion to carrying wood and per- forming other household chores, teased the .cat, was rude to the girl they told him was his little sister and developed other traits which Mrs. Smith declared no son of hers would have developed. Finally she came to the conclusion he wasn't a Smith at all and last week turned him over to the Massachusetts Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children. There he remains a again, awaiting the arrival of an willl bring him back to Since mental examination lad made by the Chicago Institute for Juvenile Research last summer disclosed he had suffered a severe mental shock, officials of the! Home and Aid Society believe the proposed treatment by psychia- trists may restore his memory. LARGEST CLOCK IS SHIPPED Minute Hand Weighs 2200 Pounds, Will Travel 15 Feet an Hour. By the Associated THOMASTON, Conn.. Sept. 13. i—-A minute hand which weighs 2200 pounds and will travel 15 | feet an hour is one of the parts of a clock, said to be the largest in the world, that has been completed and shipped from here. The clock will surmount an advertising sign near New York City. ih. Culture five years ago, has decided he isn’t | recovered both sufficiently to say } lost boy | attendant from the Illinois Chil-| dren's Home and Aid Society who | Chicago, | of the'! A PLASTIC Beauty HAL SL LAA PA 1 - sie Superfiuous HAIR SURGEON ST. LOUIS BRANCH a i ge es ly and palalessly trom | - | aes, ny pi foot, names aed ®. No depilatories or} Makes You indians ae | electric needJes used. BROWS ARCHED. Look Y ounger Le Y a Luacille-F rancis Method PRANCES WILCOX. , sco . ve FACE TT @RNICES EY PRINCIPAL crrizs i Altean Bide. ‘ Yd : , . > . = oh = agpseay- pong Only, But Better . tings, 2g Better Prices! sie “_ : You have a happy surprise await- “pee: for Monday and Te be Wall Paper ing you if you have failed to visit ao ie Good leath eh eee lined ur regular $14.00" Sale Price....... le} this interesting store, and visitors | Sse Pe.-.12/,e Our regular $9.00. Be ag | Trunks, ‘good FICS ceccvesvdanevess . ONS 2.4, 4 ae 6c Wall Paper are welcome. We are not only sell- | 30c¢ Wall Paper cuentas: ‘k : Sale Pree... 244¢] ing the prettiest line of papers you Sale Price..... 1S¢ Dressing Cases i Wararons : me fo Wall Paper ever saw, but at amazingly !0W | 35¢ wan Paper | Ueies. “Hewularty $7.80. @e ayy | Tepe Brun er Open | : Sale Price....... 3c prices. Sale Price...1714¢ Sale*pfice 2... ..eceeeees . mens especial a B 7 s 10c Wall Pa er . . up § R “4 Fs, Sale Price..... "6a GUARANTE If your purchase is | 38¢ Wall Paper Leather Suitcases . oo ye : 12c Wall Paper not 1 % satisfac- Sale Price..... 2Oe then a Nag fixe n, with straps, BO Our conan , : Sale Prieé...... 6c | tory, return'the goods and we will 40¢ Wall Paper Ba ry siege a Beas ni rake od 3 15c Wall Paper | refund your money. Sale Price....- 250 p (. hd | wd + Sale Price...... 7¢ ; wr runk. . aq ‘ | 50c to 75c Paper ” * 18¢ Wall Paper WE STER STORE a oan. ee 707 WASHIN Ki ave, Sale Price...... Sc Py Repairing a Specialty. Phone U . 20c Wall Paper ote | ‘Sete Prce....-10e | 809 AND 811 N. ‘SEVENTH ST. Baneuucevu oT Bet. Morgan and Franklin The POST-DISPATCH Hie ¢ 145 Roll Brims pen fae Cloches Mushrooms | High Crowns Myles Corher PERMANENT wa SHINGLE: BOB ... SHAMPOO AND M Pie. FACIAL meres at | ( his V ee ie Pe ¥ of . eae sa) NST Net senrents ote Pei OAS, eae) Ape steed each beat tin rea ee asa Gaeea 2 ‘ Se 4 A ? , “ ae J i "4 ee ” é a ee Rat ss Be Se 4 54 “~ i | A tS +f . i } / 5 ‘ ‘ eae ; ‘ et > “ $455 5 « . ¥ 7 wi ioF i ry t} ~ 7 af ~ ni : Me “ BREE be bre th ‘es ae, iz at pai 2 Stee ~e . ? $ oe - &. 7 : £ +e ' peat | : at aE ’ Be: oS th es te et : : a te Spey: a ey Sey Se ish se: ; > . rae a : + ‘ ei * . ’. * - iste ch ty betes “i 2 a : g be pe Re 3 - nt : - : - : s Po ’ tigk : “ ) Y P 4 et Reet . ; at TH f : ah ae wy j hh : * . a . . ov , we Y t. e he ase: + eee ‘ye e . ‘, +. ay oh rt # * eapes fhe * . ree) . 7 atte ars “y tiattftenee 2 * wSeee fees “ .) - : > a | ek, a “Peek-a-Boo St Wa “at 50. : pf ‘¥a * Spanish or Military Heel ay Oe Oe Short Vamps | ad es j aie * u,. | y tack Satin, Russia Calf or i My oe 9 * ? -s } $s ‘ - i 4 This dainty thee , eae re siren’ 2% é. ta 8, wy | AA to eo _ many wk | out contplete | “se : : » — : Pe if oe Mau re ry. : : ~ ‘ey . . : a om is w, : } ‘ - MA’ | pi g | Fine Mm oe ; | ; ek | Rich poet | , Bi, Cy ; ® a ie P | ; By en : si %. : a ae be Hag 1 ey. | es Pi ac wey | $2 Os —- . ae | , ae, Also medium wolaite thread f vitsh Se bee stiks—all first auality; ° os ot. a OT « vid ae ce)» ae a aoe pairs, GENGs perpair.:...-.++ whee inlaid idhcsiuts ‘ a a re aati ra a r oe ea ae a oe ere V aie the

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SUNDA DR 14, 1924. | ‘ Ihe Daily POST-DISPA1 CH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED iF cot— | CITY ART INEW INDIAHOMA | omens ITY Somrmmn ff 7 i with relief f th relief from Lotust Street © west of Ninth == 4p |MUSEUM| PLN WPES OUT, tari were Sys Forest Park a “a ; Ou Shoes— . A | 19th Annual Exhibition STOCK INTERES] BD pred 0 skillfully chat of Paintings by a “gill look and feel as thou American Artists F plored to your Sony pa ree Control of Refining Com- zay and Tuesda —. Beginning Today pany to Be Vested in Dress Trunks Br, , KY’S SHOE SHOPPE Board of Five Represent- four regular $14.00 steel co a : Trunks. good a sean ‘| READ ‘ . ge $10.0 y Club Second Floor Locustatlith |cuanxces in me roer- re NEss| ing Creditors. " ‘ WANT COLUMNS, os Trunks Our resular pes. 50 fiber robe Tru nk n top, dust be We Are Ready for You With EV ERY THING ITHATI’S NEW IN Corsets Girdles Corselettes Rubber Reducing Corsets Brassteres and Bust Supporters This is the time to choose your new Corset, Girdle, etc.—before you have your new Fall wardrobe fitted. The new styles in every line are being shown in won- derful array. . aA hy, MRAM THT As ” “ ST. LOUISANS HAD $2,500,000 INVESTED tain, shoe box, wf = Fa $29.: : i : - board. Spec ial r Others up te 8200 . . . e | te 29 Enamel Hatboxes 3 , Our regular price $6.50. ‘ BM Spe clal $5. A f Priced from 23.50 to $40.00. . ‘60OCtié‘é“‘ System «fs: Beauty Culture”? y tr ave. (o. 4 By. 810-812 N. SIXTH ST. ; | , . . © Control of the Indiahoma RKefin- ing Co., now in receivership, will Providence has given every woman beautiful “HAIR, - be vested in a board of five men yrnren Ww Our expert Corsetieres are always pleased to help you select\the right garment for your needs. No charge for this service, of course. Ninety-Six Per Cent of Stockholders Agree to New Mortgage Bonds Subject to Prior Lien. The New Combination—Rubber-and-Cloth R edu cin g Cor Sets - lw pricé=-ee apie: teagan gory thie Splendié lot Are very popular as, while supporting the figure, ee Monday. The shapes, materials and shades are new; they permit a great degree of aw and give the ‘= mings of feathers, embroidery and ornaments. Suitable for wanted uncorseted effect. = dress, sport and street wear. We particularly e early The STAY-SLIM Reducing Corset 3 selection as these Hats will close out quickly ys tals orien. is priced CORSELETTES are priced $3.00 and Up 7 Materials | Styles CORSETS—Back-lace, front-lace and = Panne, Felts Pokes, Fae step-in models—long and_ short 2 Novelty Cloth ty Roll Brim Effects High Crowns, M PTT SS Asie Poreh $32 30 : No wos AN Returns or C. O, D Orders— All Sales Final “ape pie of the committee. The entire issue of common . 905 Locust St. 3 See Our Window Dis I ct In the new company Will be | Fire ining iii ARN TAA LALA AA ARE ARAN , vested in this committee in a vot- ing trust, with the power equally divided between secured and un- W Id y Li k t K secured creditors. ou ou IKE tO nOWamma, The plan wipes out the interest that every sentence you framie is cx ‘lear end tereet of stockholders, a severe blow to expressive of your individuality? The Rabicam course ul-— St. Louis investors who put about sentence structure most thoroughly. ~ Call at the school for in- $2,500,000 of their funds into the formation. Office open 5 evenings a week. 415 and 417 N. 6th St. $5,000,000 outstandin issue of al . Forest 24 Grand 440 New Stock to General Creditors. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis vin Associated Press . ' i AN Gt) AM HAR edt PR ad i A Phone Us—Main 5025 representing the corporation’s creditors, under the terms of a re- organization plan approved Friday by Referee in Bankruptcy Coles. Two members of the committee will represent the secured credi- tors, two the unsecured creditors, and the fifth will be chosen by but “‘MOLER” tells you how to take care of it. Preserv- ing and enhancing your beauty is so essential that every woman should take advantage of our various departments in Beauty Culture. Don’t say it is too expensive—Just note these prices: a SSE CEN Mb AR a aii‘ Student gic ay W ork PERMANENT WAVE (ENTIRE HEAD) $12.50 £20 00 “SHINGLE BOB | ate ‘SHAMPOO AND MARCEL WAVE.............. 350 "PACIAL MASSAGE J: a /MANICURE . , 25e ( F his Week Only We Are Giving “FREE” Wi ith Every Shingle Bob a Student Marcel Wave ) The stock of the new company, a which probably will be known as the Indiahoma Corporation, will eis . MEAs . rm r sis 191 Manama gen chin hy MME be issued to general creditors in| HQag 9 17 iQ i WN Nis PHA CEA A RA settlement of their claims. Pre- ferred stock will be awarded on the basis of one $100 par value share for each $100 owed thecreditor by the company. A 10,000 share issue is author- . ized under the plan, but only 8500 / shares will be issued at once, Four . : hundred shares of the 700-share “A thing of beauty “Beauly and druth are authorize issue of common stock : . fi e ¥ will be issued at this time with the is a joy forever. ~worthy to be. sought. voting power lodged in the com- 5 mittee. It is proposed to sisue imme- diately $200,600 in new prior lien | bonds, of which the authorized |issue is $500,000. The remaining ' $300,000 will be issued to provide | working capital if the new com- | pany decides to engage in business - P | immediately. Lawyers at she hear- | ing Friday said it was likely that 9 | | this would await a more favorable condition of the market. New Mortgage Bonds to ssued. | * * * ache mortgage Senin anne sm | | Do We Dedicate This New Service to $1,682,000, now outstanding, ga517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-“@a | will be taken up and replaced, dol- : MORR | lar for dollar, with new Donds, sub- i OW, MONDAY—SPECIAL OFFERINGS J ' ; : , | fficials of the hotel said Mur curist willeat- known under the skillful handling of our special | Tay posed as an advance agent for | “The Thief of Bagdad,” a motion tend her. Her facial massage will be administered to suit her | picture showing at’ a local theater, : . ‘ | ates . ee ‘and that he gave them the check ular requirements, to bring out the beauty of her | which purported to bear the signa- | P | ture of the treasurer of the Doug- or Military Heel d las Fairbanks - Pictures Corpora- . ' Vamps | j 4 | , tion. The check was pronounced 0) For her permanent wave, the newest type a ‘a forgery. Murray checked out Pale ihe — . sd Ue provide, andthe newer proce wil i he Some tussia C ra ia : sla alf or Paten . Sept. 6/and was traced to Mem- ) Bee stile coment r am ) | | ne gel pres gate pater ong me fort as well as her security. Expert operators besa con- AA tc @ One of then ¢ | | Police said that Mirray had — ) eee vince her of, ee ee , ‘A to &, One of the rc 3 Bah pe ial ; fs | | . | given Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar- wiht ntaia atu owl gi q ney a bad check for $200 in pay- | Vaoul Orders Fitted ment for some velvet, but that the | Promptty 4 lage ° "| | . store was suspicious and did not | She will enjoy privacy wt ge: te CW deliver the merchandise. in the Permanent Appointments May Be Made by F 1¢. No waiting or appointments to be made as we have “ONE HUNDRED” operators at your command. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. > _- oe * € VS ~- oS % : LGAEO GS ee ee ee ae a oe > | ee. y a \. eae 4s 7 a -* a > ; * . = — aa aie ae ee ee P z : Piss emcee ail gi ~ = 7 ~ ae rS - 3 - “ on dia ee “ = * se P a 7 = > ~ ome. ae .* : . = we o - : - f : 4 ; : . i SF . ‘“ >See: . t¢ “Ste x ne P : . : "1 ve = sae ee : ‘.. = 4 3 ! ¥ ’ 4 — = : J 7 Na ? - © bag : - is ay. ‘ a Sera 1 ss * es bv > Po . % 6 eg a, i . Wy + oe pt, EA evi ea, "> Ae fe d . - So rte BOR os SS ‘ aed be ae i = ae 2 ek 7. - TTD, eee Wa Mer ed Ps eo ay ae ANA ig” a Brg baie s : *, Es. heh. a B ty - = : Se te Oy: ae Tee ees bees a ok ee: SS eis has a Mig moe ee pS ie, = sane aa Sie Mea : * ¢ 2 * 8 ae re Y - BS ee ‘= eS a & ~ An “ss = * Ye 2a fqn .- Ck: Past : 7. : - ! 4. 9 3 - ci Se See ps a ce ea at oe Pw a Y fait ots 6 te eee) ee ee ae = ees b> Ce EET OR ar eee ae "gl Se 8 ae” “4 Bi, OLE NEY SB Kos = ‘= : ute’ aes 7 oe eae ay stra 2) ie Ve 2 eon 2 " £8 ye, apt egys . ae wy ahs SM * ale Oe i ee Fe ee an F : j ye) i. Fe OS 4 - +7 - be ~¥ ss “1S 4 4 > oui asi 8. Oe ts eh > it > ez ‘ BER AVR Ory * creas Tabi ‘DR, ADCOX SUMMONED BY Se i or in Person | STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Must Show Cause Why License to Practice Should Not Be | Dr. Robert Adcox, who is at lib- | ee erty under bond on his appeal ’ a | + from a two-year prison sentence ‘ *. /, for complicity in thé medical di- fo ¥ | pioma frauds, was notified yester- day to appear before the Missouri State Board of Health at ite meet- * — ing here Oct. 12; 610 to 618 Washington He must show cause wky his Ii- cense to pfactice medicine should not be revoked. The board will meet at the offices of the Munici- pal Health Department in the Mu- nicipal Courts Building. Dr. Em- ,;mett P. North of St. Louis is pres- [S ident of the board.

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. 5 3 wne other evening newspaper COMBINED id ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one .oth ng newspap } == : = Sa ws TS —— ———S— ; Co a Louis branch of the NS Ww ' ‘h ves- ' tary ork tonight UNALASKA T0 PRODUCE WOOL alaska Island ts one of the largest. | | physician said that a peanut in the the floor resulted im the death FeS- (chemical Co. Aunt aes bere leave os wed f An attempt to establish sheep on y N ,lumg would generate in three rerday of Margaret, ene and a halt- | we Seo & for W oo | West of sites suggested for a Fed-| the AJeutians. which in many parts weeks, enough poison to overcome ih ¢ Mr. and Mrs. - ‘ . eral prison for bound in tush grasses, was under | the year-old daugnmter of »¥r. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Sec-| women. abo : el 4, s- . , : = nue, = Cerrespendence of the Aoabe lated Prem. taken last year. In this enterprise ren renee Ate. : ~ “ ane, poe pe gga . ITNALASKA, Aleska, Aug. 20.— {two concerns are engaged, the | iSINCH OF sas ; oe pase Pirgp Ruri playing | WALK-OVER’S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY The shipment of seven bags of Aleutian Livestock €o. of Los An- } , FALL KILLS BABY mye 4b. a. aie vessel was “ool from here to Portland, Ore..' geles and the Western Livestock ‘ ‘sti in her crib. b this summer, has brought the res- Co. of Portland. The Wool sent to idents hope of a new era for the Portiand was sald to be of prime About 600 Members of iF 7 n- e al : . . « . Aleutian Islands, which q qUSaiicy nected > Participate in Parade and Services. - - -_ —— - _ - a system of a child less han Child, Who Tumbled From Crib ‘uPtured and cerebral hemor- Are Ex- Friday, Dies. rhages followed. | | Am 18-inch fall from a crib to| Nickell is manager of the East ' : oe = ES Penge The annual rally of the 45| Monday Morning FOR THE AL TL MIN BRIDE branches of the Holy Name Soctety - - 5 of St. Louis will be held this aft. | vom"! Kor Quick Disposal : rtici pate. Seleci Wedding Rings From Jaccard’s np ane. ae a OME BO Bridge avenue, and ferede of 4:3 We Begin the Greatest i 7 +f i a3 3 Bridge P : ,, mr i 8 (ne Frounae : - . - T*lat : n um W edding FR : ne. set ww ith fi ,‘e , . — . - ~ —— -, phonsus Church, Grand an in fine white Diamonds. A Sure i } ney avenue Mounted poik , . . Ss . very oulrtanding vaiue..... > é ; cate : : lead t} € procession arma A i2-prec* ioudliismmmneenl (ae ? — . ry ~y » ;1? band and sever! drum corps Wil - furnish music. Boy Scouts and |} cadets also will be in Ine. conus tant : 7 a er OR ss EK S This white gold Ring—richly engraved grounds wil! include solemn bene- | C A | " H A if iii biel itt and set with three diamonds. Another iction and sincing br a choir of de nonstration ot popular $22 00 Addresses will be made Ever Anown in St. Louis $j MOL, aed ieee: hae ~ Paginas ins eo, rnp te te Bi. Former Prices, $5.00 to $22.50 Churchs Rev. S. J. Brady, sptrit- We hare arranged these Corsets groups—f : gone gale: ae eee horn quick a pa ae ae sien aienunamen eines een : : burning feet? You © This exquisitely designed Ring of piat- and chaste Casey, attorney os Baticte—tn er. po of hoon moot penn, Anse gy fo need not. The famous Walk-Over inum and diamonds, with a sapphiréd set high-bust.Corsets will be found. Relief shoe is made m the newest, we howe gpg Gt $95.00 |]| PEANUT SWALLOWED BY CHILO FY) ay classy Brassieres, Girdles, Silk Under- smartest, most popular Walk-Over bow knot FORMS PO'SON AND KILLS HER. § | wear and Hosiery at Closing Out Prices. syle pimnninn. Yorteie diana’ Nut Extracted at Hospital, But_ MADAME X. Jane Jackson and Our Special tin oak Seer a Acid Comtitvent Cause REDUCING CORSETS at greatly reduced ho mek beees e A Weddine Ring of white gold, with an Toxerda. ’ : It is a combination kst that com- n acid constituent of | ancient classical ~ | Toxemia which followed the prices. gracefully engrave contact of an acid % : : = : " neanuts with the tissues of the Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled bines “sensible” comfort with smart lungs, caused the death Friday atis 2 seeenemet Bustiot Ganltarinas Of] Fixtures for Sale—Lease for Sale Sal } Over sixty separate designs to select from, with a ala Keortrum. two an® a half! most acceptable range of prices. years old, daughter of Mr. andj Announcement of the opening of our mow : Mrs. John Kortrum of Edwards- | Speciality Shop will be made later “s + Wille. A peanut was drawn [Into the| mere, Jaccards sx | cies. ten] NEW YORK CORSET SHOP|| |} °!°%- Sixth St. 612 Olive St. Particularly aed 3 Ar A a eee Saal Re = ; nd sre Jewelers a accard's some peanuts tha stran al > ’ . , , Solicited LocuST es NINTH stilt thew meet It was removed | Second Floor 625 i GRAND AND WASHINGTON , | Aus 12. when she was taken to| Take Elevator Locust | = 1 | g - . ; | ; . : ‘- » 5 = i i e iti ui ~ LN AR AE ee EES NT nc cn a a . - ee ee oe . ’ = + > . *» ' the hospita! after consultation with ! several physicians elsewhere. oO Announcing Our Fall Disp : | Suits and ‘Topcoat of Distinction LOTHES that are different from the ordinary! Most of the fabrics in these fine ready-to- wear garments were personally selected by us from the fin- est woolen mills in America, England and Scotland, and were hand-tailored for us by the best makers of fine custom- tinished clothes. These Suits and Topcoats have a graceful drape—perfect in fit and stvling—that makes them stand out abeve oth Suits and Topcoats of the finer kind. The new English styles for this Fall will be short sack Coats and longer Topcoats. The coats have brodder shoulders and narrower hips; the trousers are wider Come in and see these style features that merit your ap-

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STNDAT, sie SEPTEMBER 14, Lage ACOUSTICO} OFFICE MOV} : device and supplies. We ; be giad to give you a de stration at any time. id 10 Days’ Free Trial” down and no obligation to to taal just to prove what the Aco, | ticon can do for you. If wish to keep it after ten dayy trial our Liberal Terms Plaga ) 5 a . Ps at gracefully styled comfort “ DAY. BER 14, 126. The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C *reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ OR LOWER PLATES IS OUR SPECIALTY YOUR NATURAL GUMS ' Prompt, Efficient and Oour- teous Service .£ W. ee muss Ue Oat En ne - PA is the oni see > givieg Aeeeclates St. Louis eve ress news se ing ice. : on ’ ____ ADVERTISEMENT | Much Hurts Eyes | After a long drive always wash your eyes with, simple camphor, | witchhazel, hydrastis, ete., as mixed | in Lavo opti eye wash. This removes dust an — and counteracts ef- fects of d and sun. Stop dryness | and burning. At ail druggists. ' 1923 the Poest.Di« teh | printed 14577 Musical “Wante"— | 7O78 more than the THREE ether St. Louls Dewspapers combined. CEWMiliiams SIXTH AND FRANKLIN All-Leather Shoes far All the Family DOUBLE EAGLE. STAMPS | All Day Monday © | Pumps i? Plain bright made of soft flexible ack kid. Turn soles; cush- vici For Home or Street Wear toe model made of kid, with hand- turned soles and rubber heels. Attractively styled and unequaled for Light in weight and made of pliable black glazed kid, these attractive House Slippers are supremely comfortable. ‘ ible soles, low rubber heels. -| ; | Slippers Flex- | Deputy the capture of J. W. Ward Jr., Maplewood, and a companion-efter | they had kept an appointment to. 7p Comfort for All the Family [+ resscuine ‘asome Easy Shoes for men, women and children—at easy prices. adies’ Two-Strap Ladies’ Nurse Shoes Ladies’ One-Strap | eee ty \before and exhibited a bottle SALOON MAN’ ALLEGES ATTEMPT AT EXTORTION Caught After Automobile Chase, Loses Badge. The two-mile automobile chase Yriday afternoon, which ended in meet a saloonkeeper who alleges the ytNed to extort §600—has re- | sulted in Ward's loss of his badge as Deputy Constable of Central Mean- while Prosecuting Attorney Jones is investigating the case further. Sam Fuchs, who opegates a sa- }loon near Sappington, reported to} ‘ Friday that two} the prosecutor men had awakened him the night of liquor, which they accused him of selling, and demanded, “What are ‘you going to do about it?” Fuchs denied selling liquor and was told to call a certain telephone number next day and ask for “Jones,” who of; . ; Girl Sentenced for Bank Theft. | of Ardmore, was today genlipnest term in the | State Industrial. Home for Women for the theft of $7500 in bonds | By the Associated Pree. | NORRISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 13.— Mies Alva Goldsmith, 21 years old, |former secretary to the treasurer te an indeterminate | of the Marion Title and Trust Co | from the trust company. Constable in County, | ¥.M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE : Accountancy ebrabo ee Business Law Public Speaking | Economies Advertising | Money and Banking Spanish Corporation and Finance Traffic Management Credits and Collections Real Estate General Business Arch. and Mech. Drafting Bookkeeping Auto Trade School North Side Y. M. C. A., 3100 North Grand Bi. Telephone Tyler 462. a EE Eee Wnt, ll i ie ee ae aa Ni ight School Monday and Thursday Evenings—Enroll Now COMPLETE TRAINING SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS .MANAGERS STENOGRAPHIC SALESMANSHIP ADDING, BOOKKEEPING AND CALCULATING MACHINES PREPARATORY AND FILING COURSES i i ——— : + SAILINGS TO EUR Anvrican Line, } tachent Pisce | Sn White ‘Stac’ Line. | ag my Dec. “Rotterdam. . ett QorrerDaM _. .Bept. 20 Oot. BS itov-28 | VOLENDAM(new) Sept. 27 Nev. 1 Dees? VEENDAM (new) Oct. 4 Nov. 7“ Dee, 13 NEW AMSTERDAM.Oct. 11 Nov. 22 italian Line Ay 312 8. Clark. Celeage. NTE VERDS.,tupe 37 Mer. 1 De. 6 CONTE Ross. a a eee Oct. 16 Nov. 20 Dec Via Cherbourg. Bou ad Line, 1135- Olive St.. St. Louis. ew York Lonogeonéerry and Glasgow. CALIFORNIA (new Sept 20 nner tne | RBI NMDAM .......Mer *ABEYRIA Sept. 27 Oct. 25 Nov. $3 CAMERONIA (new) Oct. 4 Nov. . ew. ae TUSBCANIA (new). Oct. 11 Nov. *COLUMAIA . Oct. 18 Nov. 3 Dec. oe Atlantic : Hotel . lith a Pact ° Cherbourg-South hamp burg. SCOTU'D. Sept. 24 Oct. ore tNov.19 |, EMP. FRANCE .. 1 CESARE Sept. 18 DUILIO ........Sepe. 94 oct. 88 Nov. 29 -+-esNev, € Deo, Ldn. 8 Lieyd, MONTCLARE .. .Oct. 10 Nov. *MONTLAURIER. Nov. 14 Belfast and F ae ee TE *MARLOCH *MONTLA URIER... “MONTREAL | 228 | oe a | 83! ; Sone z Rg a* “3 7 oe # See “ e - ae we ae - m3 A ie ne _ . a Me " ee - Sizes 7 to 9 E width only comfort. would advise him what to do. While in the prosecutor's office he called the number, the Prosé- cuting Attorney “listening in’ on a . connecting line. - ‘“Jones’’ answered Sizes 3 to 9 and wanted to know if Fuchs had _ Widths A to EE ES p $600. Fuchs didn’t. “Then bring a SS a, allyou can get and meet us at Sap- Le. ; pington road and Lockwood ave- nue at 2:30," he was told. =. . ae et. Sroq insoles; steel arch sup- ; Cuban rubber heels. sccesss nue 1 ORDUNA «sees, Oct. 18 ine Brown’s Business Colleges '* Five Schools in St. Louis For information and free eataleog phone er call nearest school or ad- dress Executive Office, 911 Lecust St. Centtal 2293. ll mf . i te a a a a a a ee ~ Zz Sizes 7? to 9 eet ttn te De -. QB PBL he .) avtear - Fuchs, accompanied “by Prose- cuting Attorney Jones, his asgsist- ant, David Russell, Sheriff Will- mann and Deputy Sheriff Wengler, went tothe designated point and | waited, the officers hiding nearby. |About 3 p. m. two men drove up. They refused $45 in small bills which Fuchs proffered, but insist- ed that he accompany them to an- |other point. He refused and sig- | nalled to the officers. At their approach the men |leaped into their car and filed. | pursued by Sheriff Willmann and | Russell. The chase led to the outskirts of Webster Groves, where fugitives were caught and | Ward's star and empty revolver were taken from him. The other man said he was Clifford Jones of | 6837 Balson avenue. Ward | charged Fuchs with trying to bribe an officer. As no money actually changed _hands, the men were allowed to Shoes | r@rain at liberty, but Constable FE. L. Stanton, under whom Ward To Make Your | serves, has declared he will fire Feet Happy ithe deputy. Sheriff Willmann is linvestigating reports of other /county saloonkeepers that money |has been extorted from them by two men under circumstances sim- ‘ilar to those employed in this | case. The good old plain-toe style that gives instant and sure re- lief to tired, tender or aching feet. Get a pair and enjoy walking, Plain toe lace and ‘DEDICATION OF ST. ANTHONY'S NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TODAY Congress styles in black kid or black calf, with welt-sewed | Archbishop Glennon to Conduct . . Exercises at $150,000 Structure soles. Sizes 6 to 12; widths E and EE. Benton College of Law George L. Corlis, LL.D., Dean _ NIGHT SESSIONS 29TH YEAR OPENS SGEFT. 15TH LAW SCHOOL—Unéergraduate. Postgraduate. BUSINESS amemcernaTioet— COLLEGIATE SCHOOL— AFTERNOON Bath Slippers | Made of heavy 75c Value Turkish tow- eling in as- eorted colors. All sizes for men and women. |. Easy Shoes for Youngsters Sizes 2 to § Sizes 2% to 8 50 $ 7.00 Sizes 8% to 11 2= $ y Es iy A Neture-Form Lasts Child's 8% to 11 $3.00 Misses’ 11% to 2 $3.50 Girls’ 2% to 5, FOR MEN AND wom Four Sears. Degree of Liu. B. One Yea Degree of LL. M. Four ite Degree Three Years. Collegiate 4:15 to 6:15 p. m. Vocabulary Improvement, Letters, Public Speaking, ory. Accounting. Algebra. FREE CATALOGUE Dering 1923 the Poest.t | printed 90.963 Fer Sele “We 54,417 more than the THREE St. Louis sewspapers combined, Psychology. *ROCHAMBEAU. * DEGRASSE(new) Det. "LA BAVOIE .... . SUFFR 3630 DELMAR SI. LINDELL 4445 ed —————— -_--- - /e --- Very popular, both because of their novelty ahd of their ex- cellent wearing quality. Made over Nature-form lasts, of patent leather or brown calf with Beaver brown tops and ornamental collar in _ con- trasting tone. Low rubber heels. Men's Comfort AN INVITATION THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THESE FREE LECTURES The Opportunities of the Accountant TALKS BY LEADING ACCOUNTANTS AND BUSINESS MEN,. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15th AT 8S P. MODERN SALESMANSHIP KADING SALES MANAGERS AND SALESMEN, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19th AT S P the Nov. 14 Jan. 14 joy ee Oct. ener 27 e — sailing x. ¥. *CHICA M, | Strongly made all-leather Shoes that protect young feet and let them grow as they should. Plenty of room for five toes. Extension sewed soles—no tacks; no nails. Attractive joking in patent leather; brown, white or smoked elk; brown or black kid. Sizes 8% to 11 in patent leather and brown calf only. Men's House Slippers ie Days to Honolulu—“SYDNEY S. Mall and Express Steamers SIERRA, MA, VENTURA. 1. | Rated Lioyd 100 Al. San ee Soe Son iene ng and ev me Fo KEDNEY 4 8220; a ra ie , ) pms come sam TALKS BY FRIDA BE SURE TO ATTEND THESE FREE LECTURES BOTH WILd: BE HELD AT CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE 3D FLOOR MID-CITY BUILDING—GRAND AND OLIVE play PREPARE FOR A GAREER! Success in life rests with you. You either advance or fall back. Go forward with the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING CLASSES. ane. Employ leisure evening hours a self-advancement ore of these practical courses and help ineure your future — Luxuriously com- fortable and pleasingly low- \_ priced. Bere ts your opport Join others in one or success. COURSES IX. Accounting, Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping. Commerical Art Business English, Mechanical Drawing, Public Speaking, Salesman- ship, Stenograph¢, Typewriting, Traffic Management atid Automobile Mechanics and Repair. Fall term begins Sept. 29. Te ex-service men these courses are free, Others ‘te only a nominal tuition. For Information Write, Telephone or See H. F. Hock, Principal. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBTS EVENING SCHOOLS 3547 Olive Street Everett and Nullifier, as illustrated, easy on the feet and Choice of two styles. in soft brown or black kid. Mighty easily priced, too. Brown Kid - - nol ~ me sewed soles. at Meramec and Michigan. The new 8t. Anthony’s Catholic parish school building, costing |about $150,000, at Meramec street (and Michigan avenue, will be dedi- Lindell 7976. | cated this afternoon by Archbishop] = |Glennon. A procession of school children will open the exercises at | 2 o'clock, starting from Meramec ,street and Compton avenue. The |route will be Meramec street, | Louisiana avenue, Keokuk street. west on Meramec | Nebraska avenue, ‘to the school. |° A second program will be given | tonight with addresses by Mayor | Kiel and Judge Charles H. Daues. St. Anthony's choristers will sing The ‘both afternoon and evening. Maryville Dramatic Club will pre- \eent “Broadway Jones,” a comedy ‘in four acts, tonight and Tuesday night. 'HIGH LIVERS IN GERMANY, BAREFOOT, TRY ‘GRAPE CURE’ Patients Go Out When Dew Is Still on Grass and Pick Their Own Grapes. the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 13.—The “grape cure” is now at its height in the ‘vineyards tn the Rhineland and in Baden and Bavaria. Thousands of ' persons in these regions are livinz exclusively on a grape diet in an ,effort to cure digestive troubles and rheumatism, gout and othe: | maladies brought on by high liv- ‘ing. ‘Back nature” methods ar: being resorted to in the more rad- loal sanitariums, where the patients |are required to go barefoot int» , the vineyards while the dew sti! |is on the grass and pick on the rocky hilisides their own grapes ,and eat them. Aged or infirm pa- tients who are unable to endure this strenuous regimen are supplie4 . iam antete auth _ with ‘daily ration of grapes on the sone enn eman oeee aati verandas of the sanitariums. deced price represents i ee Seas we SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. include free the beautiful | . Nn floor lamp and 12 seiec- iy tidus of latest music. SGHOL OF (music |\T ei 06 Per Week 0. WADE FALLERT, Director 4 The rapid growth of our school has necessitated our removal to larger quarters at 4476 Washing- Nn ee of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianes 1018 OLIVE ST. (6. #. c=. 14) ST. LOUIS ton BL after September 20th. | OPEN EVENINGS nie $2.00 a ; g : . j » ae . of P gy Re Six: =; 4 ‘ ~ oy , ; 4 = Gee » i - RO e & ’ é 4 } | ; : : s | : Pine A a7 + i | dl a 4 : -” i #8 WHY GO. ELSEWHERE When You Have in St. Louis a ‘School of a Reputation? School of Commeres and Louis University : = ~ : i z Accounting [0 ie 8S Gor. 11th) _ bargains by the Score! ° Egat i Eas en seduced 6 OL © This Beautiful CONSOLE with Floor Lamp -00 —-ADVANCED COURSES Credits "Investments Economics “ethics . Advertising English Corporate Finance Statistics Banking Industrial Income Tax Business Mathematics Commercial Law, Etc. THE TRAINED MAN HOLDS HIS 208! FREE CATALOG—Day Sessions = — 15th. Evening Sessions Open For Further Information, Call or Address Secretary. School of Commerce and Finance. - ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, Grand and Pine [po NOW What You Will Later Wish You Had Done Enroll for the Accountancy Course in the Rubicam Business Call the Rubicam School for Information Grand 440 KUNKEL’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Charles Kunkel Jr., Director The School of Artistic Teaching ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC a. 3750 Lindell Boulevard Phone Lindell 75 | St. Louis School of Mut ; (Incorporated) NATHAN SACKS, | ‘Lockable Piano Method, D Medern Methods in All De Our Special Sc | Includes harmony and theory in all « veloping musical in and mu ‘Diplomas awarded. Graduates asi Studio recitals monthly, A school Musical Art . i Master of ‘pinging : Announces the Re-opening of His VOCAL STUDIOS Suite 23, Musical Art B Boyle and Olive. ee “Léndell 6390 i i i i i i i i i I Morse School of Expression Compare the Console fi- WUSICAL ARTS BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, 0. Public Speaking—Dramatic Art—Vi NEW TOY THEATER : send ter Catales | | i Aen Piano _Arno Waechtler’s School of Vielia and CLASSES RESUME apn nn ach ASSISTANT CONCERT MASTER or THE N ESTRA’ FOR HT PROM BL EMENTARY TO POST-GRADUATE Fall Term Begtus WE WILL AOCEPT YOUR PRES-. ENT PIANO or PHONOGRAPH CONCERT MASTER ST. LOUIS SY and you necd no cash down. med ALL GRADES TAUG BEGIN PAYMENTS IN 80 DAYS. Out - ef - Tews Folks — Write We ship new P bh ono graphs anywhere in T’. s. on approval. EASY TERMS. PIANO PIPE ORGAN HARMONY VIOLIN SIGHT HARP READING VOICE 3723 Olive St. Téndell 415 - esd ee el

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ee ape aes Ad i Piatt = ices hi gl err er acy reper ning newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one. other eve —— - 4 _ . ‘s ean. brick dwelling at $10 North Seven | building ” SE PFERSON CITY. Sept it. POSTPONED 10 FRIDAY : Headquarters for Fme 7 I am the man you need to sell your residence “ teenth street and aroused the three’ the fire started from a lighted cig-_ beautiful Evergreen you wil! sell your home families, who left their beds and! arette stub. SMe own ger eT yeaa & F W Fe several thousand dollars more than you will get for ita the over ro. a : 7 ~~ sepenpg% » ‘on edttien tea eee urs ur or | If you do not know me or some of your friends ; sued at the Governor s off gues you about the beautiful Trees I planted at GPrEciAL FOR TEN DAYS ONLY | cor the return to Richland, Scott, prs42: Will Be Made at That Coats, Jacquettes, Chokers, Searfs, ete—a beas- GB) 2 see the beautiful Country Club Court, where the Wiis : " ORK—As lew nes ¢ Jim Willford. wanted , te cheese from. Alve Furs made vestment Coe., ydown an nley Ré.. io & om » enoeh. ay ae ; eee ‘i ole ge of first degree | Time to Wind Up | g some residences ar hemes. ong where 1 am pian . =. per KERR? CSS Ee eee, ere on a char of Tim ° . ) oo aa wate Doggone. = pe PULL UPrER OR LOWER— murder for the killing of Luther Testimony. |} understand what I can do for your own residence. ~~ RKemos a bie Goodin Aug. 3@ last. Willford is Es 7 ‘e : x ae as , ae PLATE o4 alleged to have fatally assaulted , is | i sary catees Sth, wie a DR. i. C. DOWNING, Dentist : ' NOG. Goodwin by beating him with a ) ea 2 amous-Barr shotgun. He is being held at Lit-| By the Jefferson City Correspos- tle Rock. Ark: dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.—) ae 5-1. ‘Winding up of testimony in the) . : aed . ’ TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT anti-trust suit against the St. Louis MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Millmen’s Association was sched- , .s : heari here cs = ‘uled for today in a nhearine but was delayed until next Friday-; & «& : be —« o ~ . , No witnesses were produced today by defense attorneys, who stated neneemeeeemnmmeees . a NO MONEY DOWN no further hearings could be held) = a Ss Pr~S@ wv “al a ——- s ' ‘until the Supreme Court disposes = ~ = 4 | . = ™ ; | of a motion now’ pending before! F> \Sy =) E \) ») — 9 . : | 30 Days a ' . . ft to strike out some of the testi-' mony in the record. ; | The hearing was continued until 10 a. m. Friday at Hote! Statler, Hartford $ St. Louis. : Rarrett Wants Action. Pia er- = Attorney-General Barrett served y , ; . -notice that he would demand that Pianos : apt the record be closed on that date in order that the case may be sub- ~ * mitted to the Supreme Court. dur- ing the October term. Barrett's term as Attorney-General expires " > a Pla Lam leat the end of the.Sear. Barrett -— na oe 4 recalled that when a -~->earing was _ ; held here on Aug. 25. defense at- Modern Bench Sixty Rolls 'torneys stated ther could ciose up terre rr Ore Oe |e ee He +e ee ee ee em ee eee eee ee cee |» we a ersasegas y wee ew ae ‘eseearres the defense testimony at a hearing —— on Sept. §. Meanwhile the defense = | I “= : ; | at Here is the outstanding value of the year. An obvious proof _% > ete Se ae eo | : 9 aadiiieess S-yleeetl, oll. ~ ee > mve tte ws . ia Bee eerste Ae As glee oe ; ' a= isting of large davenport. nrovs ilone give better values. expert economists, to the effect, F-4 = = 4 eS 2A si that Lo . : 7 the pian under the Mililmens As- ad ‘sii .- bs =— >is . pow eas ee oY non sca ah: " In: “1 Te : . > Se - «ciation opefated offered opportu- = - -" = . , Nachmann e Conroys unequalled financial strength and enormous —, petiation opefated offered oppo : $ 3 , 7} ie. scene tar Shed aaa be ree volume makes possible such astounding prices on standars Poa Spot essay miei a lla se . s} 1 7 table and silk shade floor lamp. The instruments he motion a nd Barrett. filed a’ = “ , fit on special sale at enly $149.00. 4 cd . : “unter motion to modify the rul- = = a and distinctiveness finished neither witnesses ror attorneys —- = e ee : > in rich American wainut were here and I was told over the —=4 ' -- | — —s ¢ ecorated; heme that the attorneys had Roce . = ae mn ~~ ‘i . i3 confused eoncerning the date | a charming tudor design with overlooked the hearing Tt —E= | | | : } rors; comprises bed, dresser, ¢hitt continued until today and te- Seal . ‘ : ’ a , pair of pettery base silk shade bo > he -% ~ ~ | ~*~ : : ad . Pm : — > = = = - ' re a 7 — . eee : meee OE og a Ss = — rocker and bench. Priced complete for - = - ™ . 7 eS * irther deiey is sought. Barrett effered to watv the 5 hb +e = + bh : : - . . Pig cics . Lae State in the motions + - —_— ~ - . * SORE ee Ee HO OR ee Oe Ore Oe © Stiinta tet dean ~ ine Det oF oO t he cou t in order compa . “ — . ~~ aaa ve 2 +++e" . “~ ~— e a+. ee - re . —**—**e © eee ee * ee © e+ eee o-s. =e + — A : eee eee eee ee SOR ERE Oe Oe eee] oe c,0se the -record at once. but ly agreed on a +> a 6 , 2 — --- - — ; : iz , , 4 : ~~ -s 44 al aa Ack 7 — . . . af 3 : — : . + tt * Pm _* 2. —— —_—— ™ . o — : > . 4 6 , 2" setting fer next Friday, conditional §-- | : | Sas ig wr tho ~~ “— 7 ~~. = 7: p> ‘ . : 7” x on the Supreme Court having dis- z / = ; : : a b~~ 4 = : i. A. ———— = _ a .) enema see ~ , posed of pending motions by that - oe —for your Business = °""""’" "en tk a aie ae g BELGIAN PRINCESS VISITS = fj (MRE ‘Ate Pair lorcheres. .¢ Se —for your Home SCENES OF SCHOOL DAYS | } /M) © }———"} © |p | LEBEL PM oc 19240 venucirat 9 proce : Maric Josie Spend« Three Weeks at . a. . 2 . : > ° re ‘2 > and _s _-s's ss ee .- _ eure lndind eee Seo mee tarngmarneticy tte in tea patton a -0eneaeoe waeee coeeesnaaet weessceses st el re -tmnylngating ~ oe aaa dene -- te - Pp ‘ arat n s1€ = a ~ h A ) * r 4 ec sh e “ 3 as wenn OO Ss one . °° woneeeeess eh liolaladereaeoeeeneere nettarereeararaaremamnrarne - 60000 0 a a a ahamnamame seaman ondidiaanes o-arararaiapan ann one ee 2 ver of keeping capital active, liquid, workmg and turning— a Princess rorval. She spent Der) (esa ini of building a credit standing and using credit. heiiday at the Ursuline Convent, , This Massive — Brentwood. where she found refuge . { Those are the sound busimess principles upon which as a schovigir!l during the years of | business is founded and on which it builds. A home oy ae matching up to the achievements in the business world is idibaiih intuliied caaak maa ed not only good business, but the earned desert of both the except to greet old associates at a executive and his family—a present enjoyment during reunion. She seemed to find her the period of achievement and nota reward to be de- a ee ee ferred merhoe saa coneut sat nes Choon Simply—it is this. If it is good business for the busi- eee ee ee ness man to have a home of his own, it is good business wrote her name and the date above Ty : re 5 ¢ad ce i | . : 5 aa Geen to apply the principle of business to the purchase of that & mark which indicated that she : a ———— o> SW Sin aeee: ee box; a= home. The man most keenly feeling the need of a home =e ieee ce : \ > tee, oe =— > 750 value. most richly deserving it, is the very man shut) = [which she inscribed as s wae not its possession. His capital is needed and is ac- ugee being still as she left them. tive in business. It cannot be converted into two chan- in an interview the Princess nels. Nor is there any sound reason why it should. The {70° S° “Sat I was a great re- | usually required down payment separates the business a ee | | ; nd circumscribed existence which Parlor Heater of home buying from other business. are the lot of royal personages. rd ee | Axminster Rugs i beau, , q : King Albert gave only one admoni- i. celgrings:- pure The new Majestic plan makes the business of home ‘fen to his daughter and the nuns, ? $99 $172 Tin buying a part of other business. It applies to home- and that was that she should not the ; } . ess . iples } a ] to all er ae convent inciosure unes- other business. A business must grow and prosper out of : a 7 its own income. The Majestic plan does the same thing— | SHOE WORKERS END VOTING ) ‘ong style, with Reavy cast? Heater that gives more heat it permits the purchase of a home out of income and not | ee meet. Senet. ee ee ae cen out of capital. eee All-Enameled spiendid Heater med. | HAVERHILIL Mass.. Sept. 13.— With | Incomplete returns today from the Gas Range : | Haverhill district in the general | Kitchen Heater | election of shoe workers protective , : weeitilu i ve . : : urnMon, gave for genera! president: . ° ent \.aa (University City) Austin E. Gill of Haverhill, Tis: | [Mm Baas =r § 15 James B. T. George, Haverhill, : , i fu The atest "eset bheautifui and vractical Beater ob- § The celebrated hnet- blast »9T: John B. Nolan of Rochester. All that ho pt ae itte caf mean Returns from New York, Chica- hea t burns ! | =. St. Louis, Philadelphia and Loe = ng Rape ng SS refinements. All that you could ask for Angeles will not be complete for several dass. The polls closed last night. Only 1500 of *he 12,900 union members in this district vot- | ed. To the office of general sec- retary. sought by three Haverthil camiidates, Wm. J. Ryan, appar- ently was elected. Negroes Heki for Marder in Car. (he the Aeeectated Pens : MONMOUTH. fil... Sept 13.— Two negroes, William Ross of Co-| ‘tewmoSus. O.. and Rebert Stevensen | eof Kansas City. Mo... were heid to-- day br a Coroner’s jury. charged with the murder of Harry Thomas. Thomas died teday ef wounds re- | ecetved when he was held up by the| two negroes, it is charged, while | al were riding in « freight car. ti Sissi we

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SEPTEMBER V4, a: = INDAYT. | hh ; J , | Sor aT sereMGER 1.1926, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alore has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ench Nursery #eMpyale «Ae: “ea | MILLIONAIRE, AT AGE OF 94, 1S | crus tor vests ne avneet cap: | Eancarter, ts married to the grand. ef e F ) ¥ he has been rated |#on of John Wanamaker, Barclay , PERTY OWNERS a | ‘ . ean tog : es “ . a - - : $5 to $100 each, and I think you ‘ i] Tuesday and Wednesda pett City, in this town, 94 years ago/ City a park on the site of hig an. | when the businéss had been estab- M ij | of Hahnemann Hospital, Worces-| ument, which stands in the park. | was not odie ready to tnack off. ‘, | : iter, Mass., to succeed Dr. John K, | Every working day Fanning PR Go felt he was nes ft ‘oo young. . dy | Af} | ticles Made Here. _the “very button on fortune’s cap,” | & “Quality Work ata Price” tha * *« © ®@ ; i until eventually he drifted into the | ee 'manufacture of hoop skirts, when! & th é t's righ é ase & big saving MANY THOUSANDS OF fashionable women wore those | grotesque “bird cages.”’ For pi £ f of ate DOLLARS AT STAKE. Sixty yéars ago, he foresaw the © Lee | " OLIVER. i Z roomie cee eater: ® = Kur Remodeling | BBB \\ come in and See It Work Cantilever |= EGGS, 37: -— LARGE, SELNCTED, ! . . - set Co. in his adopted city. Fate) 3 > Vs oe ! Now PUT UP IN CARTONS ‘Upholding of Contention has added many ciphers to the! # We 4 and . A 2 __. Would Lessen Levies on g ia 7 7 to the | | t Sie ylowa to the cole Pans dal Capel Oemetteay|'@ trvepair Work TICVCT. | 9 ~ Ref a | that can be true— | SE them take off those . E 3 Landers Pearlman Manufacturing Furriers = > eburger al 7 shoes 3 you re Suger Valiey ... .30c | A question involving hundreds of (Second Fiecer) 4 Opposite Statler Hote! 823-825 Washington Av. : founding the Royal Worcester Cor. | . heyy A wend - ' a J - i youth and a fascinating in Wisconsin Cream . . 28e ¥ ° d di Full Cream Brick. _ | 28c /@ | thousands of dellars in sales taxes ming, my dear, an PURE WHITE CANE GRAULATED | 2™2ually paid to the City of St. Louls, is raised in an application mn ; 10 on a pair of nice & uga r Ibs.., 75c for a writ of review, which the In- Ford. T. Hépkine & Son, New York City A 4 ternational Shoe Co. wil : ~ = good looking Forest Park Coffee. 35¢ | bs eds Pinttragecsiwee, | Gourauos i | the State Supreme Court Monday. ' 3 3 ——— , . Yantilever Shoe Shop $-Ib, carton, 15¢; 1-1b. carton, 256 | ‘*~ “Spon. shipped Hose Bench fee «6016 Arcade Bidg., —08 Shi Soom ase’ virsioie Paracel Bld arcrtagemes chilentclde ge lon, “m= (St. Louis, Mo. cbasalideR Gutahie of St Leutd, | pharm —— Fresh Roasted Jumbo Peanuts, 15¢ HhnRnenBngere finished in other sections of Missouri, and | MARKET BASKETS 'in Illinois, Towa, Kentucky and - SST a =s ; Tae * e Gesign with French oval mir- ay , — —. these shoes are shipped ot St. Louls | j 7 — =“ ELA ee “r 4, ’ i, | #) a | n xa s TRADE that AUTOMOBILE for and stored here, and that orders, | Mi) Sea el br A | eye 1 : “4 ae i. dresser, chifforobe, vanity ’ , a | more convenient size ear! taken all over the world, are filled » silk shade boudoir lamps, 3 4 HR OU GH POST-DISPATCH | here, but it is contended the shoes Priced complete for only $159. Bo | | shipped here constitute interstate | shipments and, as such, are not | i ' uu | if | o = is oT |B " ‘ i | oe , subject to the-local sales tax. ne | : — A oats | 1 ? : vay ‘ / W. invite our pat rons” . a f Pay ere eae ae * > Bogy . 4 > + city’s position ts that all shoes sold | | manufacture, are subject to the, : a —— Te ‘Aes | fe f 1 and t] . | > for ' , tax, | fe ae Ye Puke falsep |) rveason or another, have not The amount of taxes in dispute | ~% {? = | ‘fh is $76,870.63, but the stand of th ‘ ; | brought from Mestrovic’s home at / “es iy Many are new. Zagreb are “Ecce Homo.” “Angels Yard $3 50 to $4.50 = ‘lin Sorrow, and Angels in Joy,” in ’ ° j Many like TROW. | wood; “Angel Gabriel,” “Magda- | Ben | ii len,”” “Contemplation,” and “Moth- e e ard 3 = | | (er and Child,” in marble; and the z ton ugs / ee Save half. fused of the Victor,” “piri singing urniture | mt % _» Yaw’ ”. fa _ : after an interval of two years, was Chinese Rugs $27 and up Bli-«teri con Se . _). Z . . ‘ Red. “ at the Twenty-one Gallery, in the, Included are la uantities ul on go . i a | Adelphi. In the same year, 1919, | ae aah tne teak ee eahben:. The complete displays of Furniture for Living ble cotton aaa , a collection of his works was shown Many of these beautiful Rugs Room, Sun Rooms, Dining Rooms, ea This outfit only 817.96. ’ y . lat the Serbian Exhibition at Brigh- | are now on display. The | a Bisse jton. He has since exhibited at Rot- prices will be found very rea- Down iy | ~ . terdam, Amsterdam, Antwerp and sonable, especially in view of Ljubljana. | our superjor qualities, rare reasonable prices. * New | His chief work during these last | igns and di ctive color- ae “ the 4 Work Pants and VESTS \few years has been on the mortu- | sca ecunctinns tani by our indicative of. " ary chapel which he has designed | put expert. nard’s: |\(o-the memory of the Racic family | y A PANTS Sizes up to 38... - $1.50 on a hill at Cavtat, in Dalmatia. | ~ 3 ’ , | Mestrovic, who is the son of a | # Largest sizes .$2.50 to $5 peasant, is in his forty-first year. ennar | . . SM ~ From the days of his childhood * é ; 3 New Serge Pants | Many Like New which were spent as a shepherd , j boy.. he has found the natural ex- Washington at Fourth 7 ¥ pression of his ideas in carving, the 7 <i -" 1012 N. GRAND 2zsicc® Qh eee iets em S. the heroic baljads of the southern | seein ati rae OO | 2 7 - * » _— — e ; Page, Grand and Bus to Door Slavs. - , eas “ ze} — 7 é ? rid ~ 7 * 2 4 ashe Ls Saino z “ah 7 4 ; Rice Hey: ¢ Pe * en E oe ae XS RS 6 9 ad ie ls nt Die a oe aa ee ee Sede 2 wader eg dein aD SS : ”

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FIRST OF SCUTTLED GERMAN SHIPS RAISE Will Be Scrapped for Metal— Salvaging of Rest at Scapa Flow to Take Four Years. Correspondence of the Associated Press. SCAPA FLOW, Sept. 1.—The : first ship of Germany's wartime navy, which was sent to the bot- tom of the sea here by her officers on June 21, 1919, has been raised i thie JAPANESE EXCLUSION ACT : '{cllow the removal of the veil. “Take us out of our insulting se-" HITS NIPPONE MOVE If BREAK {IP clusion and remove from our faces SE SHIP LINES ‘the offensive biack cloth, give .us: our opportunity as free members of | ‘raw tobacco Transpacific Lines Sey They Can- . not Comtinuc Without Gov- ) ermmecnt Sabsidy. Correspondence of the Associated Pre=s | ‘TOKIO. Sept. 1.—Effects of the ' Japanese excinaion clause of the ‘new American immigration act are agready felt adversely by Japanese stéamship companies operating transpacific seryice, which are now carrying only 2 small fraction of their former steerage passenger lists. Steerage accommodations of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Toyo Ki- sen Kaisha and Osaka Shosen Kai- sha transpacific liners formerly were almost altogether taken up bs Japanese immigrants or Japanese residents of America. The new law has practically ended travel of class. Thé N. Y. K.’s Kaga THE WHOLE PLAZA SCHEME FORESEEN “May We Hotel Site?” REFERENDUM BODY’S a free people, granting us the right (to fight with you for our nationai | ideals.” says in part an appeal ap- 'pearing recentiy’ in an ‘Arab i\language newspaper in Haif:. “Then we shall, in cratitude. sacri-| t | Many Germans Go to Holland. | fice our fewels, delivering up our | gold and precious stones for the es-.; the Arab National | 'tablishment of : Bank.” mae ' Cigarette Popular in Germany. Correspondence of the Associated Pres BERLIN, Sept. 'ette has become exceedingly ,; many and stability | mark, German penetration of Hol- 1.—The cigar-| land is not declining. Every week poPp- ' ular throughout Germany. and more cigars and pipe tobacco are being consumed since the war than in any other period. Recent sta- tistics show that the imports of have imcreased con- compared with those war. and this despite of the German popu- siderably as prior to the the decrease lation. — Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Dally News. Coprright. 1924. AMSTERDAM, Sept..13.—Despite spite improving conditions in Ger- of the renten many hundreds of German hair- : ; : ’ dressers, cooks, waiters, office, Trade Union Congress, tn ab inter-« clerks amd engineers cross Dutch] view with Lord Minister Aalberse. | frontiers, thus impeding thousands} protested against the continued In-' of Dutch unemployed in’ the strug-! vasion and urged him to take pro- gie for life. A delegation from the! tective measures. The Vogue of the Clamp Mounting \\e=-=s3 cams. “* «#08 eae ae . **-* oe - COUNTRY 8 MOST pleasing note in the fashion trends in Ring Mountings shown here is the exquisite Clamp or A Prong design. This style of mounting is one of the most popular in jewelry. We show attractive forms of the Clamp mounting in complete rings and in mountings to accommodate your own jewels. MOTIVES ATTACKED Mountings Services. re Louis-Cairo channel of , ppi has been @ trouve i Yor the Government | a@ has kept privetely oper : Jines on the Obie fron ine St. Louip, James 5B. Neeaterday if a statement C to an inspection "beginning Tuesday, neral Harry Taylor, ch tf i HF uh} Exquisite Rings 3 ! f i : AL ; and will be consigned to an equally ignominious end on the scrap iron heap. Maru, on a recent voyage from Se- | A firm of London engineers has aitie carried only one steerage pas- completed the salvage of the vessel senger --the destroyer V70—after a year’s, Jn 1923 the three Japanese com "| | work and many unsuccessful at- panies carried 14,733 steerage pas-| Plaga Commiuttee Sends. tempts to float her. leengers across the Pacific, this serv- | | The Vi0 was a big ship of the jice ylelding an important item of | Letter to Board of Alder- $0 class which had sunk in 20 ineome. The joss of the larger part ) fathoms of water in the center of of this income is causing the cum- ! men on the Coutrhouse the Fiow. The engineers had e¢x- panies to urge the Government to ‘ : | : a‘ hausted the best known methods pay them larger subsidies, declar- | Situation. pwnd apmnineen tes fis = ma Broom seta —— of ship salvaging before using ae ing apne: wanowt more a ; dhamtad can~' = anil tre siavana dle ne one bce a opto BS system of undersilinging heavy not centinue their transpacific | 4 a meri “x | cables and raising the ship by | Motives of the Courthouse Ref- - i a . : cs a means of the floating dock. | Se @rendum Committee, which has ~ $7.50 to $575.00 " This latter method was used 75.000 FARMERS iy JAPAN \invoked the referendum on the about six weeks ago when the ves- | ’ ordinance locating the new $4,000,- No extra charge for mounting your jewels in wet i yaised ‘11 feet before the JOIN IN PRAYER FOR RAIN 000 bond-iseue courthouse on Me- these mountings. . ——- h ee then ay morial Plaza, are attacked in a roke, thus aliow ® prize to ‘ Be » settle once again te the bottom. | Prolonged Drouth Causing Quar- a9 vs ~~ ee Wire cables were then substituted rels Between Villages. Where Ons - oy oe arly a which supported the enormous Water Supply Is Short. — i ee Correspondence of the Associated Press. he letter charges that the real re Le Cneeee ve. .permn — KIOTO, Japan, Sept. 1.—More reason for the referendum ts hope Our excellent, fine quality diamonds are shown to ae Aatad i angprlics ert than 25,000 farmers participated in of personal gain in rejuvenating an ass oe pre tage re the shore where the workmen wil! #2 Preyer ceremony held recently in (old district, and declares that a ; fo a a re Ppscnicd ret © splen amonds start cutting through the heavy Funai County, Kioto prefecture, to change in the courthouse location PP 1 steel hull and dismantie the fit- Pray the ancient Shinto deities may be followed by an attempt to $40.00 to $2400 tings. At present the engineers are to send rain. Dreuth has been break up the whole plaza scheme. 5 unable to estimate the ship's value threatening the western and south- | Former Circuit Judge Charles W. | but after they had pie@ced the ¢™ part of Japan with serious rice Rutledge, president of the Plaza) heavy seaweed coating they found | CTOp shortages this year. | Courthouse Committee, and Ches-| the metal to be in a better state| The drouth is causing quarrels ter A. Dougerty, secretary, signed than was expected. They claim that | among farming communities in va- | the letter. the salvage work, though costly, 2é0us parts of Southern Japan, | Special Session of Board. will show a good profit but !t will Where the water supply is inade- A special session of the Board Dainty Diamond Wrist Watches We offer an alluring selection of beautiful platinum and white a me gold wrist Watches set with superior Diamonds. attractirely * : matched—some containing ercellent Sapphires. The cases are: Ninth and Olive Sts. (Southeast Corner) eight-foot channel, |Our organization for a thorough | Banned years ago for the campaign of education and pub-/| lictty. Public sentiment is over- of the old type of packet at Union Station by «a committee escorted to the Uni inherent quality of the Knabe. Its simplicity and dignity of architecture befit its position in fine homes. The exquisite tone and mot make a very large contribu- | quate. The Governor of Kumamoto of Aldermen will be held tomorrow tion to aiding the reparations pay- | prefecture has been asked to act to consider the location ordinance ments. as referee between two villages/ again, under the referendum pro- Several of the other ships which which are quarreling over the right cedure. The Aldermen are ex- were scuttled in the Flow will be of one highr up the stream that’ pected to pass it again. The letter raised in a similar manner but it/runs through both to dam the follows: Steres from Coast te Coast whelmingly with rou on this ordi- nance. “The copr of an Rassieur & Goodwin torneys for John F. Queeny) that jj the removal of the courts will. cause the title to the old court- house to be lost. was sent you t confuse the real issue. The title is not involved and the only question is one of preference of-new sites. The courthoyse bond issue men- Yi i, es £3 i; Wit: Py : i tioned amother site and another (en is) Me li bE , Ltn ye ey Vy Ys uma? a Vili eae ‘i computed that delay & courthouse, so a new site is im- OY, WELT, igh Gin Se Ms | ti “y, | ee , 42.727 tons perative. The City Counselor re- Sp We Me? 4 a OF WY ie) yy | hy ; i pena v9 «oo eentiy, and a committee of lar- ’ , wii and Peeergcten siege a yers of the Bar Association in MEE: Gey et an ein paper = 192%, of which Richard A. Jones Qe ify ot eer days ot te was chairman, rendered opinions MG We imme OL oee. amounted te 2520 bans that the title would revert. “Wigs SUT E “gt three years. “White the 3 These opinions were unprejudiced Ny ‘sf Wy MYT Yy j WE, \ Mebs jee saving in rates attorded | ggg Ui a fle Mi he Federal river service. coupat and not inspired by special inter- a slighter slower service,” ests. z WP rs yy opinion by) (personal at- Ug LY YL. Ys WHE “3 “ G, GEMMELL Eiht. ‘ i, 7 ie Mis / vy SA Hj a Ay ae “y uy / ‘ iy - te . its abd six or cight times _* Pelere “ddd i Ci i ie Ped ye SEF Wis o Bis, HY) lbs “us f CP Ne MLL ? /, -4p thee Lyf) He LE i he 54 Ph oy eo , / fi f, ; . Ales f ih he ISSIR LL ECE, Ly ref “The eae >on be peat ese - 7 7 4 Mive to many lines of t such delays.” he rema natural resnit of this. ap of service'im the pant = a reversion ‘to rall rowts Find Trip Expensive. ittsburg steel cerporation, i, atternpting to tras t ts to St. Lewes and by the Ohio and Mi “ had found it too dif S expensive to use its own . om this stretch of the Missi ; ) ihe cp enanty ." . : : : ——s & value is a packe? be |S ate to a special and limited arrangement with oo Sy ‘d pa Seecen Cuivre ae the factories we are making this liberal offer a CI Sek ff ME. or the great manufact for a short time only. Now you can utilize that worn-out or unsatisfactory washer by trading it in on one of these latest 1925 models of a leading make. We allow you full $25 credit for your old — sa fourteen ol trapsportation. They. washer, you make no payment for thirty days, 63 = pie tot the pale eel and then small monthly amounts in — to suit ; 3 a | : your convenience up to 18 months. This offer merits immediate action, as it may be withdrawn without notice. en igin, ; is acinee vo dango ae x ser UNION ELECTRIC Light and Power Company from the West, especially Jewish 12th and Locust (or Any Branch) Main 3220 | tmmigrants coming to settle in thetr national home. Flectric Shop—Basement Olive 7500 (Write plainiy—Use pencil ONLY) geese nem aenenan ese we ae ees ee iv As the first step towards thei- _@mancipation the women demand ecclesiastical sanction for the re. moval of the veil from their face«. If such flying tm the face of age- cng custom does not win official ) approval, some of the leading Ara» women of Palestine are determined | te de what their Mesiem sisters did | _tm Turkey, where the veil has been entirely cast off. or at least in| Egypt. where only a light transpar- ent vell ts still worn, extending from below the Rose. ; ms —- ) | Ht & the hope of the fen ‘ —_— | + BROAD AY , Soar the admittance ee amon = —————— women te the theatrical stage will. a | i f _ You Don’t Even Have to Come Down—Just Phone for Our Re} es ae “ve - NE Ang a: a at & + a

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i + ~ eo — ee aio A, tn ena, NEW PHONE w ERs (ENTRAL 2127 ckNtaee 00 Years of Honest Merc Be Jour Guarantee of vur iy. (HERRLIES—No, 2 reg pitted; a can...._. BLACKBEGKIES—No, 3” cans COUNTRY pound PURE Clpk - lea eis COMPOUND S80GA White or red: 7 OAK. CHAR. " rroOOor.. , -gallon. ‘t-gallien ‘-gallon...... 10-gallon... 15-gallon ‘?0-gallon SULPHUR STICKS—po, ‘Serna PUR SLGAK—. 2 Ht. d S OR PILLABT RY GRANULATED SUNMAID SEEDLESs “" RAISINS—2 Ibs. for... LOOSE MUSCATEL "" RAISINS—2 Ibs. for... 15c FANCY NEW APRICOTS. nae’ beabedes’** : SANTOS PEABERRY """ COPFER—Per pound __. 30c DRY SALT RIBS Pound... 7ic SUGAR ROAST BREF—Pound... MOUND CITY MALT wutee a ces > 0 o ck eee E ANNER M ‘“T—8 Sc ” Deren can PURITAN MAL position; gross ELBOW MACARONI— CITY DELIVERIES Made on purchase of $5.00 or more excepting, out-of-the-way parts of the city. , a Money wanted or money to I see the Post-Dispatch want fer offers. ; I, ee a re a Sa ___ stIwDay. ey SEPTEMBER 14, {989 ae a i oh ah a ‘ » nr? * DOSE hy vu - ’ nts K dun Seg INDAY, " BS 14. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED CHANNEL A 1S HURTING BONES HERE pare E. Smith Asserts. = ely Operated Barge se Are Unable to ch City ior HERE TUESDAY 7 pet whi) 4 + Will Make Tour of uiction of Waterway , Order to Make Recom- '.4.f . ' Ow a. e St. Louis-Cairo channel of ES ppi has been a trouble " for the Government barge has kept privately oper- ' Yines on the Ohio from st. ee g james E. Smith | yesterday if a statement pre- an inspection of the n peginning Tuesday, by Zeneral Harry Taylor, chief “Army Engineers. trip will . gince all inspection must be daylight. Recommendations B-estimates will be made to " in its consideration of and harbor improvement in ming session, by Major-Gen- | lor’s department. He will at Union Station Tuesday Sine by a committee headed /Bmith, escorted to the Univer- S Chub for breakfast, to the pal dock for a barge line monstration and to the Chamber ECommerce to speak at a lunch- A, and will depawtt shortly after m. Snnot Operate Large Picets. the present condition of the Snel between St. Louis and | makes it impossible at low periods to operate the large iets of modern barges now in op- between St. Louis and New | mans.” Smith said. “The pres- | eight-foot channel, which was ned years ago for the naviga- Beef the old type of packet boats iin operation, was ample for ut pur But it will not per- | P passige of the big Gov- tows, which are three o> times as wide as the old packet bats and six or cight times a”: “ consume three - ¢ » re ' mith computed that delay te pbarges carrying 42,727 tons of re mt and protracted “siege” of /™ water in 1922, adding together me umber of days lost by each Amounted to 1120 days- y three years. “While the 20 | | gent saving in rates afforded py. r Pederal river service, coupled & slighter slower service. .s | mcurve to many lines of traffic S shipper.or consignee can af- such delays,” he remarked. natural result of this inter- mon of service’ in the past has | & reversion to rail routing.” Find Trip Expensive. Fittsburg steel] corporation, he 4, attempting to transport its 8 to St. Leuis and Northern by the Ohio and Mississippi had found it too difficult = eapensive to use its own equip- m™ OH this stretch of the Missis- A. He continued: what value is a packet boat il betwéen Cairo and New ns to Tire stee] trade of Pitts- or the great manufacturers Ohio Valley? They are look- ward to a channe! on which ® “an float steel and kindred down in great tows cap © produce a unit cosp will greatly cheapen their we t faneportation. They have | h Waiting for years for the pietion of the great locks of y"ueRiver system to find their Operations flattened out and § impossible by the non-exist- | * of a eee Ghannel north eure, Between e@ period of the Ohio and low water in ispissip pi, they W ould ha ve | ™ S00ut @ four or five months’ | of Operations. No such @om- é a ss « “mensions 8 frequently estimated that. adequate | mmnel in the lower Mis- | is impractical because. of | Emair @nance of an expense involved. There lly spent on the 235.000 B of the railroads of the Unit- P! Something in excess of ar.000 006 for maintenance of pP and Structures-——-about $4400 =" mile of road. —~ huge sum is spent my, Bble care and efficien- |} 9n@ would think of crit-"| # ee the Policy of the railroads caine can have any value to} mw Other alternative is to se- | & channel between St. Louis | 4 Cairo ‘hich is of adequate di- ens to permit of tows of pay- | throughout the | The rail- | | , no difficulty in organiz- | U. S, AGENTS FIND STOCK OF NARCOTICS IN GARAGE Officers, Hunting for Two Indicted Men, Make Discovery of Drugs. Two men, indicted”by the Fed- eral gtan@ jury for trafficking in’ narcotics, were sought yesterday by Federal Narcotic Thompson, and his agents, in a garage in the rear of 108 North Fourteenth street. They were unable to find the. two men wanted, but in investigat- ing the premisés came upon a quantity of which was confiscated, included four ounces of cocaine, six ounces of morphine and 10. packages of co- owner of the garage, known to them as Harry Lenders, alias *“‘The Spook.” KILLING OF DEPUTY MAY ENDS VIOLENCE IN ITALY Assassination of Fascist Legislator Expected to Have Good Political Effect. y the Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 13.—The assassina- tion yesterday of the Fascist dep- uty, Armando Casalini, avowedly an act of revenge for the murder three months Ago of the Socialist | Deputy, Giacomo Matteotti, is ex- narcotics. The lot,' which, they say, was pre-| pared to sell at $1 per patkage. | The agents are now seeking the. JONES APEALS FROM RULINGS | WOMAN CHARMED OUT OF $125 | | “IN ELECTION FRAUD CASES eee ee | Prosecutor Takes. Decisions in Which Seven Were Freed to Supreme Court. Appeals have been taken to the supreme Court of Missouri by Inspector | Prosecuting Attorney Jones of St. ouls Colinty from rulings in Cir- cuit Court at Clayton by which seven of the defendants in the in- dictment charging participation in the wholesale frauds of the 1922 primary election were freed of the | charges against them. Charges against Fred Essen. county Republican boss: Albert Wehmeyer, William Seibél, Harry Kassebaum, William Shields. and Al G. Bruce, were dismissed by Judge McEthinhey, as has been told.- Similarly, charges against ‘Julius Schoenbein were dismissed by Judge Wurdeman. it is these rulings which the prosecutor is asking the Supreme Court to con- sider. BY GYPSY WITCH DOCTOR | Promises to HKestore Paticnt to. Heakth If Allowed to Wear Money Around Neck. A Gypsy witch doctor who en- gaged to charm away Mrs. Emma Meadows’ ill health is sought by | the tpolice on a complaint of her patient that she was swindled out ef $125 and a dress. Mrs. Mead- ows explained that the Gypsy called at her home, 4202 West selle | place, and offered to cure. her. “How will you do it?’ she asked the woman. “Wear $125—four twenties, four | teen and gne five—in a bag hung from a cord around your neck,” | the “doctor” prescribed. When “this didn't work the | Gypsy said, “Well, I'll ‘have to | wear the charm. You must give | me a good dress, too.” Mrs. Mead- ows handed her the $125 and one of her best dresses. She has not | heard fram the woman since, and yesterday decided to tell the police. pected to influence the general po- | litical situation in Italy, in that it * will probbaly convince both the) | Fascisti and the opposition that | violence should end. Premier Mussolini has per- sonally given orders that the most | energetie steps shall be taken to maintain order. Sporadic demon- strations, which have taken place in various parts of Italy. have caused no serious trouble despite bitternéss among the Fascisti. ee eee _ — - ae much greater and at so much low- er cost as to leave no basis for comparison with the best scqatest cniedth main- | tained mile of railroad in the coun- _ Gth and Franklin “WHERE THE CROWDS Go.” —_—S * Monday Specials was the largest we had in years—there _i a reason— eut from” choice corn-fed ae are juicy and vince you. Sirloin, | Rib, [ Club Callie Style - On sale Monday of those benutiful amoked Callies— hickery smoked. MINCEMEAT Borden's. Large, 74 tall cane. (-can sn ee Lee we Regular Se be). Golden Ker. ny | Last Monday our Steak sale quality always, dependable. tender. trial will con- Round, at Remiley'’s, 1000 mild sugar cured, ROWN-RBOWVW BRAND is are oe A real 45¢ value. Seow fer some good Mince- ‘aundr "Spa 19 tall cans. 6-can limit. PLAYER PIANO “2.49 ‘Monday and Tuesday Only Complete Outfit Shown Included FREE teed by the maker and by us. You receive absolutely B ‘eee by the Rembrandt Player-Piano, fully Buaran- free everything you need to get the greatest enjoy- ment from it. players you see advertised—it Don’t confuse this instrument with cheap would ordinarily sell for around $600. It has full bell metal plate, superb case, extra soft, active five-point motor, standard 88-note player action that plays each and every note, automatic tracker for rolls, and other desirable features not found in ordinary Players. NOTHING DOWN FREE Bench, Cabinet to Match, Beautiful Lamp, Delivery Within 100 Miles i 50 Latest Rolls, Combination on our liberal trade- in plan. Ask about our 30-Day Free Trial Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock DEPENDABLE COALS BLACK ARROW |. From Franklin County SHELLBARK From Williamson County HAWTHORN From Central Illinois SUPERIOR. VICTORY and B. B. Scranton ANTHRACITE COKE Lilly SMITHING ae ee a ee ee eee LT A A TIES ly Spending this vast sum | | Maintenance of a line over ate do business. Same rate of expenditure | On the 1200 miles of the ippl, the annual bud- |} this channel would be $5.- re No one thinks of spend- | a sum or any thing Mke tt. | © P19 only $1,900,000 has been | the stretch of the Missis- | meen St. Louis and Cairo. ey YT209 rAltes of tiver when . for continuous towhoat | , J C@n carry a tonnage so At Your Service WAVE have purchased the business and yards of the Boehmer Coal Company and are equipped to supply you with high-grade x OAL: By the ton or carload > Whether you require asmall quantity for home consump- tion or a large tonnage for industrial purposes, you are interested in getting Good Coal, when you want it. We handle only fresh gined Coal from selected mines, and which they are entitled. will give your orders that careful, personal attention to Hawthorn Gal @mpany Successor to Boehmer Coal Company 6th Floor Arcade Building—Phone Central 1070-1071-1072 ] RETAIL YARDS THR ’ _ . OUGHOUT ST. LOUIS AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 2 WH LOT to inspect.the _. NEW EPOCH} ALTON LIM The Highest Standard of Service on any American Railroad _ S'LOUIS-CHICAGO Running Time Shortened One hour and five minutes Leave ‘St. Louis 12:30 Noon * iia 7 3 , The Chicago & Alton, your “home” road, invites you to inspect these two new complete trains, at the Union Station Tuesday-and Wednesday September 16th and 17th From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Track 32°- - Come, share with us the pride of linking, more closely . together St. Louis and the great Southwest with Chicago, and the North, and providing a service worthy of the magnitude of this vast empire. : 4 * » _ CAll-Steel Trams Handsomest on wheels. Many novel innov wations,includ- - ing heat control by ostat, sterilized drinking water and even a clever mechanical device on car doors to vent jamming fingers. therwise, featuring the the cities of Chicago and St. Louis and their. suburbs, the national heroes of both ji : ington, Lincoln, Roosevelt: uae. “ on sl “ Library-Lounge Uphols Observation Car Special sas seme of ta and velour. Wri stand... Telephone service. middle of the car, are the beau ese maids in orien servation rooms and . seating capatity. In addition to eonette fountain r entire trip. 1 =o Largest ever Parlor Cars oF nd finish spacious, restful, beautifully appoi holstery is in mouse grey striped with c distinctive.decoration carried out also in the rooms, which have private lavatories. - ei Siig ¥ ae el Ss at he Oe ee ee ae tee tee P : EN haaee > ih oY aE ee ee ye ee aR ; 2) Vere META, PS “+ ie 5 te B, e oe ee Pea: ~ es . - Pe - 4 ef iS t -* od : >. , ‘ 2 , ‘a P 7 v ~ a 7 % r °

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. tin’s right eye and caused painful. wounds in his side. Special te the SIOUX F ping the handkerd ‘regarded as 4 nice | | game, eS a resulted treasurer of a sen was playing ¢ lawn of Hie sw ner, & D.. and of the women _strikfng him 1 che a [aes two_weeks id timidate Loesche, who they be- | ‘* ’ vs by check, and | anything more of, : MUCH LUMBER FROM THIS TREE Six Thousand Feet Obtained Front | One Red Oak. i Seite: ‘3 COLDW A TER, 6000 feet eae. & tained from recently cut by J dealer of Coldwater logs obtained from this free were loaded on the cars at Prit a few days ago and the largest - of these scaled 19090 feet vailing market price of $350 per 1000 for this grade of timber the tree was worth $300. The entire tract of 90 acres of swamp l[and from which this mammoth tree was cut was sold last year for $150. The existence of such a large tree on the tract was not known time. The land has no value’ aside from the probably will revert to after the present stand has been cut. 7 ° > Post-Dispatch timber one T. Lee. timber and of timber Viet Music Is Refreshing Especially on These Cool Evenings DOWN Secures Victrola These eool evenings at something different want it with the least exertion entertained by be without terms. chair and be world. Don't own on our convenient Portable perfected tone, sturdy constr" pearance are identical with trolas. Trade it in for a Dig when rou return We allow | emange , Send Home a for 25e a Day It’s Always Ready to Entertain Anywhere at Any Time This Model home or at camp and refreshing favorite selection of records you can relax in a Dig. the most this intimate companion. Take a Portable wherever you go. rction and refined ap- the EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS rola Model 718. Only S110 just make you want You need entertainment and Wit h a Victrola and your own comfortable celebrated artists of the It's easy to Victrola Its thoroughly lar gz eT mode! Vv ic - handsome Victrola full value in ex- > 1008 OLIVE STREET Very Special Sale of Floor Lamps Offering Lamps of the Finest Type at Savings. From \ to \. of the Regular Value Bases are attractively de- signed. finir hed in antique seid and celer tene ef- feet. Shade~« are ef pure all-silk with xzeid and sik fringe. Cempliete with cerd and plug ~~ pee wa $4 95 Miss.— More than was ob-| big red oak tree | a timber ; Four 12-foot | At the pre-. at that | market | the State! wii a2" To convince every man and young man in this vicinity that we can ever worn, at one-third less than he would pay elsewhere —that is the =e Sm 13/ oS ins QA = ~ bad Se «2s **"s "° .* oa ae a , ule of this yr py teks eniyy he \ ‘5 sh him clothing just as fine a demonstration. — cial consideration for newer styles, better tailoring and finer fabric, our buyers have assembled a i ot ments to please the most particular dressers. Our mercha operating expense, enables us to offer them at savings of fully one-third. Come, compare and investigate—learn what is new for Fall and Winte GABARDII time to prove this to yourself. see for how much less you TOPCOATS Over 2000 New Fall Gar- ments at Half Price | "92 30 — Bo who lh from manufacturer had an overproduction willing to sell at unts. Made of all-w fab- checks, over- solid colors. models. ught and was large disco good weight, ric in plaids, plaids and Belted and plain Sleeve linings of Skinner's satin. Sizes 32 to 44 chest. Second Filcer. ool Men's and Young Men's NEW FALL SUITS Save One-Third at 237 ]2 wit men and you ne and fr y yu Cras of schoo!) and coliege a can buy at this store. FALL English and American models fer cluding si'ims., elethir ng of a quiet tone. stubs and stouts SUITS Choice New Styles and Qualities for Men and Young Men in extreme and conservative effects— aiso staples in serges and worsteds for men and young men whe pre- All patterns and colorings. SAVE ONE-THIRD AT THESE PRICES Sites and modeis Basement. Sizes in- : icy of cash buying and selling, « It takes but a few minutes | $22.50 Rai ~ Made of genuine W gabardine in tan) Double-breasted = | with full belts “Cravenette” Yokes and of tan silk =f This large department, finest fabrics, better a saving ef fully one-third 2-PANT SUITS Cempare Them With 37.350 Qualities $ Serviceadbie and erat toe, participates meustratican ef talloring and superb patterns are offered at on every purchase you make. 2-PANT SUITS Cempere Them Wiek Sit Qualitic« in thie De '2-PANT ’ and Young : "Colleen Meore and ¥ Love”—Grand C a : 1 the Stz PDramati¢} dramatic season tn ’ ntown theaters begins at the Shubert-Jeff “On the Stairs." a m by Wiiltam Hurtburt, ‘been showing briefiy tm ® There ts a haunted he is stairway of which the murdered; and at this persons have alarming with which @ Hi | piece will be followed : night by a musical 2 “A Trial Honeymoon,” will succeed Gistinguished 4 ehh bY Ast

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_.... SUNDA, : SEPTEMBER 14 1929 Fatally Hun in Lawn ihe Post-Dispateh. rALLS, & Dw ping the handkerchief.” ord! regarded > pela to SIOUX as a nice, harmiegs game, resulted fatally here Larsen, secretary treasurer of a hardware firm, j een was playing the lawn of Kis summer home at ner, S. D., and collided with of the women players. ” strikfnge him ‘in the stomach died two weeks later. (;,eorce E. othing just as fine as any he’s his demonstration. With spe- ve assembled a variety of gar-. buying and selling, and smail s but a few minutes of your w for Fall and Winter—and GABARDINE “Cravenette” Processed $22.50 Raincoats for Men ) and Young Men 1 4* Made of genuine Whitman's 7% gabardine in tan shades. — Double-breasted models | with full belts and yokes. ‘“Cravenette” processed. Yokes and sleeve ifning* of tan silk and Venetian. Neatiy tallored through- out. Come in sizes for men and young men from 32 te 44 chest. Men’s & Young Men’s NEW FALL SUITS 3 Save One-Third at 75 “i Facelient woolens of a quality that you would hardly believr could be eold at 89 Rase . iow a price. “ Pal ~~ of Style and Quality. Garments at prices so low that you are es." SUITS|2-PANT SUITS ites” | ORES desta | ».45 | 4* in fteenion-| Unfinished worsteds. * ang 8 60patterne 7 and pleats belts.” LA talloring to 18 years qualities that prectate. & 4 1k pears. vee up to 82 _ blen Juvenile Suits. .$2.89 and polen Juvenile Topcoats.... +++ 1 Lined School Knickers, 88¢ to ’ Black Slicker Raincoats. -- Eame on ¢ Money-Saving Basement. © : ~ . —_ y : | —— eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee — ae ae ee ee ee eee ee “ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 192 4. eed PAGES 1—10, ee 1@101O'O1010'10'0'161010\ 8101016 " Colleen Moore and Winifred Bryson in “Flirting With F: ' Love”—Grand Central and West End Lyric. n the Stairs’ Opens Dramatic ‘The Shubert-] efferson “What Pric Season at im Johanna Gadski Begins Her First Vau- Gevle Tour at Orpheum, and Pershing Offers Play New Here, ‘Lawful Larceny.’ mn dramatic season in the mtown theaters begins to- at the Shubert-Jefferson “On the Stairs,” a mystery by William Hurlburt, which deen showing briefly in Chi- There is a haunted house, od ” @airway of which the owner murdered. this persons have alarining ex- os. With which a Hindoo is Suspected of having some- t do.’ Mingled in the com- mons are & wealthy girl, an youth and the usual! stolen The cast includes James i, Harold de Beeker, | Motte, George H. Keenan, Driscoll, John MHanney, Kenyon, Mignon McClin- Apne Sherman and Carrie and at spot Plece will be followed next my Might by a musical comedy f “A Trial Honeymoon,” B Will succeed Henning Ber- Mistinguished drama¢ “The mt,” which, though written by has American settings and An important an- | is that Walter Hamp- 7™ Present his production of: “Cyrano de Bergerac” Shubert-Jefferson for a eMeinning Monday night, Oct. > 1p To ~*~ wl Larceny,” at Pershing. Second week of the stock . at the Pershing will P signalized by the presenta- = play new to this city, ny.” a i three-act Grama by Samuel Shipman. Produced last year at the b Theater, New York, and Mason's run. The story & young wife who, J another woman and mS that the iaw offers no re- ® t4RGs justices into her own Tre Principal roles wil! be Diveley, Edward May, G. T. BréWer, nh, Lesiie Jones and ® Ketterick. The Woodward ~* @t the Empress is offer- Cat and the Canary,” has twice been seen here at Jetferson. Theater has been ®§ the scene of the first *@2ppearance of Mme. Jo- ™ One of the foremost . Sopranos, and an em!i- _~ Seneri tress. She will S there all week, beginning 7On, At a salary reported & week. She has sung Symphony Orchestra | last local appearance ¥ "ith the &t. Louls Mas- St the Coliseum. She was 2@ars a member of the’ > % 4: bin are Enrico Rastelli, Judels, musical “maker, with Gene Snd Van, William Hal- _ ~'aite and Sheehan. a Corbett and Jack Ner- ie . w _ " » sr a ns ee ntti hella Ti. omni EK — a the Air,” a skit they played in the “Follies,”’ are headliners at the Rialto for the first part of the week. Other turns are Rese Maura’s Revue, and acts by Mae Melville and George Rul and Maximilian and Jose Novelle. The schedule to be substituted Thursday includes Harry Stod- dard’s orchestra, John Rucker and Sidney Perrin, Edwards and Dean, the Ward Brothers and Manning and Glass. * Grand, liberty, Burlesque. A. the Grand Opera House will ton, in “Taking be seen “By the Sea,” with Bil- ly Purl, Peggy HBarle and Lu- ther Yantis; the Syncopated Seven, Milt Collins, Billy Shone and Louise Squir®;: Achilles, with Julius New- man; Drew and Valle, Gerdan and Carlell, Jeanette Childs and Wire and Walker. The musical comedy stock com- pany at Liberty Music Hall ‘an- nounces “The Follies of 1925" for its current offering. with extensive changes of cast. First appearances in this production will be made by Helen McClain, prima donna; Peg- gy Wilson, Charleen Anderson, Ju : ood - in “On the Stairs” — Shu - bert- Jefferson. 77 , PS e — + ee Called Best War Play - ee. — ee By HEYWOOD BROUN, Dramatic Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, Sept. 15 HE review I wrote about “What T Price Glory?” was a sloppy piece of work. Very few of the things felt and thought about the Mme. Jo- hanna Gadski, Wagnerian so- prano, who makes her debut in vaudeville to- day—Orvheum. eee Glory?” Is the copy desk of this newspaper. He gaid that he didn’t like the job and that he would like to get in the dramatic department. I told him vaguely . that maybe something could be dene about Kh. And around that time something was done, al- though as I remember, I didn't Lioyd Hughes and Florence Vidor in “Welcome Stranger”—Kings. lian Goss. Jack Erickson and Robert Jones. There Will be vaudevijie and a film play, “The Battling Fool.” with Eva Novak and William Fair- banks. The Garrick’s burlesque show in “Red Hot.” featuring Libbie Hart, dancer. The Gayety announces Bil- ly Arlington and the Golden Crook Company. emia UN eamtmiin ———t - P play came out. In such cases it is usual to blame the lack of time. That had something to do with it. but there were other hurdles. Possibly if I set the hurdles right in front of me I can hop over them. Two rise up eas I think about it. There is the fact that whén.I first Tom Moore and Laurette Taylor in “One Night in. Rome”—Capito] and Del- monte, have anything in particular to do with it. Also Author of “Plumes.” ND in two years since Stall- A ings left that copy desk he has writen a superb novel called “Plumes” and hag collaborated in “What Price Glory?’ Now this play is certainly the best use which the theater has yet made of the war and it is entirely possible that it is the best American play about anything. When I try to conjure up something by Eugene O'Neill to beat down this man from the copy desk, I can't remember anything quite sharp enough. To be sure, O'Neil! has a more expert sense of stage technique. but there is nothing in which he has displayed the same understan ling of the way in which people feel and behave and talk. Nobody who has seen “What Price Giery?” at the Plymouth could poasibly sit through “The Hairy Ape” again without feeling the self-conscious- ness of the language which O'Neil! set down on paper after he had bent over to put his ear to the ground. » “SSE And, naturally. I cannot lift my- self clear out of jealducy. I d6 not suffer much when my friends do well, Dut this is a litfle too well to be accepted easily. Ane *~ -*her hurdle is my pa- met Laurence Gtallings he was cn. Genttnued cn Next mie > -L Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix in “Sinners in Heaven” — Missouri. | What They Are 1 DOING IN Miovie Stv dos Frank Keenan, star of stage and soreen, has been signed by. Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer to star in the screen version of George Beau- mont's story, “Dixie.” Keenan will again be given the opportunity to portray the part of the stern old Southern gentieman. It was in ‘The Coward,” that Keenan scored his initial screen success in the role of the old Southern Colonel. : Adolphe Menjou and Pdgar Nor- ton held a reunion at the Lasky Studio during the filming of Wii- liam de Mille’s “The Fast Set.” It was the first time in nine years that the two men had worked to- gether in a picture. In 1915 they appeared in support of Marguerite Clark in “The Amagsons.” Gibson Gowland, who has a fea- tured role in Paramount's pictur- ization of Zane Grey's “The Bor- der Lezion.” claims he grew the first real beard for motion picture purposes. It was ten years ago in a picture directed by Fred Bal- gshoffer with the late Harold Lock- wood as the star. Prior to that time, beards were glued on. Rain, sieet and blinding snow- storms greeted Thomas Meighan and a company of Paramount piay- ers when they arrived in the Cana- dian Rockies during the early sum- mer to make ecenes in his latest picture, “The Alaskan.” Produc- tion work was held up for more than a week. . Antonio Moreno has a “rendez- vous with terror” every time he starts a new picture. The fret day of work on “The Stery Without « play. “Every time I start —— picture I am as nervous as & explained Moreno. “I don’t know why I should be, but tam. There is nothing harder about the first day's work than the last day’s shooting, but the breaking of the ice just seems to get me,’ In all the pictures I have made I always have a creepy feeling on the first day. after that everything is all right. Some of the stock of the old tn Thomas H. Ince'’s | epic of the West, “The Last Fron- le 04 leieie\ 0a Rhea Diveley in “Lawful Larceny”—Pershing. * . «Sinners in Heay se ar iy i, | ec ws a . “a ina ‘ ie x $ - - a > = an : : “ Py jay - : bie t Py ma . Se Other Local Offerings Are “Bread;”"“One , Night in Rome,” and “Welcome Stranger” __Added Stage Attractions at Several Houses, * (( Xationas Moore’s new First i ' National -Production, “Flirting with Love,” is presented at the Grand Central, Lyric Skydome and Capitol Theaters, It is a screen yersion of LeRoy Scott's novel, “Counterfeit.” Conway Tearle and John Patrick appear in the star's support. The Grand Central will have. en added attraction in Gilbert and Sullivan's immortal success, ““The Mikado,” offered in @ novel way- + and feature of the bill i : it i Hen ‘ Fi 7 ; Hi ' Hi He age It fe called a ‘Screen Opera.” All dialogue of the libretto has been eliminated, and this is supplanted by titles which appear in the beck- ground and explain the action of i ‘ fr P 4 sae . ‘ & , ig og 5a # ‘ 4 7 . : . . : ee . i i s + : Bs at & “ + % ‘

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ae ee Ae ee tae oe eh! ee MO OE | ee, Ce lt eo ~%. =. é 7 * oe +. the speak 9 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH What tte cert ; | eee Fee oak ee | What They Are | Anarchists of Music Ere oe DOING IN || Ne case can be won with tnac- | Movie Studios || Rage in Mozart's City | s-ss=" re ; ti, | Pie ie i 4 : ? | Glory?” is a witness to be be-| | Bewed. Some of the marines in this . other two. perhaps, though not 80)... 5 have seen and I feel just as) espondence of the Post- “taking” at first hearing. a ‘sure of the authenticity of the _* Dispatch. Frenchmen Moat Extrevags hom I met for the first time SALZBURG, Austria, Aug. 17. HE eccentric element ts strong- ro > Gorthorese RING four or Sve days, lead- est on the French side. Here And when the play was done I fs felt the influence of Stravia- id to myself with a scared and ik Satie, ; t — oe oe oe bs we a Tooth. ous we red pla “ 4 can Legi tot oS She lived the life | every European country, have been ache” and “Pieces in the Shape of a a body ar rege tg dea? amount : : bh in | Pear” seem still to spook about in | . . : on, Long Is- | sitting, three hours at & stretch, in» That's fine, although I did not | | of composers. | ‘the gracefully decorated hall of — BA geo | a entten of Che tine |: Thine whieh | larius itha . Francis F ule ‘are to turn and move the thought | directed Allan Dwan. conservat called and Satie himself. members of the | ~~ ” city’s ear minabetben ~ie psd ve ‘motorious “Six.” pow defunct, all a ont not strike a in | ffures may re- | tening to new music which at first | contributed Works that try to be) sass ne fe sarang Br, vation introduced . either precious or humerous, but | ™st wor per. 7 | - | | direct thrust of propaganda im all _ succeed in being only inane. | eg “ Most of the lsteners—e really; OF ‘he other hand, George Au- | ‘Re play with single exception was appearing in “A Sainted | ite the: iric’s “Alphabeth,” for voice and of the infelicitous title. “What international «a mee t com- Price Glory?” The soldiers of the = tino’s next) hall—~dere | piano, without pretensions to mod- Devil, Rudoiph Valen In pletely filled the rather | ernity. sho 2 the fine hand of the piece at the Piymouth are never for Paramount. ntress SS ee el with their relation t posers and xpor | mchman and typica! Gallic good cencerned h re mn to be deme ener! “wo we a .* i any problem of world philosophy. tm the siypegtione hvond however, are of yromem that = In France and Germany musica] To them the war is a ioca!l issne.) the ears to a tight, reund 1 gears a gy A coma ge ph | culture has reached the highest, They are not defending civilization | at the back of her neck. -"* 2 “de-piniod folk. th “8° | point of abstraction. There is neth- but only a little French village. the slimky. fantastic ef- e Nath a to Bins 4 oa ‘ing obviously national in the music They are not concerned with get- | strand of hair on each side wo ot tate ed be “tem- of either today. such as is evident ting the Kaiser. What they want ts | a sort ef “fish | - ee Ld: . | tic idea back of the musical nations. and only Vaughan Wi- : | &*revolution that has found em- jiams with a distinctly English ed ae a eee = ae urs, where Mozart was born near- +i) subject to a sort of German in- | pro umng soléier. ® war a ~ mae: cat thie oe oma ent ogy rigloamd ag 8 Os gerbe ag teliectual tyranny. Poland was/ 9:0 Sevonen nal Sete and Ser.|gantly negroia and variably ene, r to tcom- What was then a handful ef | resented by Szymanowsky, the! - | oe ve sede a. Saseen ‘iéealists, “crazy” radicals and jour- ph nm eclectic composer of the festi- ) se sah met over the girl Few fr- nore Spe Mars ag rin @ generous sincerity, an honesty of luminary. The token bere a mes- P4lists, has become a worldwide .») and Ressia, besides Stravinsky, “* “S** “me to the stage more nes ten Ue ee: effort and a close study of the dif-| tery : “Good Luck to Dix From OSanization of peculiarly loose ». alexander Schenschin, whose completely oan these — men. In- “ane Harding brought her ewn fieult technique of figure pafnting. | composition the Geng.” The “gang” is the Structure, with Edward Dent, Cam- | ..-y peautiful and deeply felt eongs | 40%. | Delieve that Quirt has a) mg quality to the play, but | iam Schevill's “Portrait of a tect i the technical crew that aids R. H. bridge university scholar and Mo- proved that, musically. Soviet Rus- right to nave himself in mind when gone toc much acting. If the play Young Man.” shown previously at three inches om the extreme left Burnside, Dix's director, with the | =*t authority, as chairman. Its .:. ts not revolutionary. but is still he says. “Generals and Captains. 7s te be. talhem Gs halide ener penk-| a Guild Show. is displayed here and the convas ¢ “Manhattan.” at the ‘(Gestinies are guided by a confer- .--ongiy under the influence of the they pass on. I've seen hundreds ity. then the life of this girl she | filming © - jemce of delegates, meeting annual- 1... alexander Scriabin. of them go and come. But Top “~’ oh e oe ae ly and frequently changing. The we gh is eternal. They don't magento: a —- ) a Sa new wrinkle in wrinkieless silk conference in turn elects an annua! “WHA PRICE GLORY | never die.” dread Gisaster, —_ | carted something in Hollywood. jury intrusted with the task of final | T a Ed@ttorial Writer, Too. hee yng ie mee ey rar nn ot carried a selection of the works to be pre-| IS CALLED BEST ; NCIDENTALLY, What Price! . dear giri in a magasine- story. | eT ee her lkeness sented each year. The members | ” WAR PLAY. Glory?" is a collaboration and Miss Harding need not have ap- im the corner with colored of this jury are musicians of inter- | the name of Laurence Stallings plied herself so assiduously to the | : f 4 4 rt ar, : at Lit : | | lly i ll Pee if ; if] —_ : = a inka, We a G@ibnef parw. Now all of (national renown. No two of them! coactemed from Preceding Pace. bas Seured more in this article .iemn tale. In either case more, Hollywood wants them. Dut cant may be of the same nationality. them, than that of Maxwell Anderson. I | : : 'ecificism. It is something to which | ite that - study was needed. George Marion yet. Miss de la Motte Only chamber music is per- . can exp that Anderson is an | _E cling a little precariously. It rests) .s:orie! writer on thi ty Ss put upon the character of Doc Chili. An artist ad- formed at the Salzburg festival. ; 7 : = Nenceef tits.| “iensted the fad and Indeed. a characteristic of the new |“ * philesophy ané gy tie | Rot so jealeus of him. because I al- 9 ln cr bee noe power of the “young biloo@s” in musical style is a reaction against emetipan! experience. : _ | ways did have an inferior feeling his lires.” carrying the handkerchief the “inflated” symphonism—the beistered me up because — — 7 im respect to editorial writers. I “Everything but Drama.” . lady love im the breast mere bulk of Wagner, Strauss, the °CO* 5Y * man who had lived war)... not suprised when they turn to HE play had everything but and when he said that it was al! coats and create literature. | drama. according to E. W. O= wromg he spoke not alone out of | o his reasom, but with the passion of its the other one, Stallings, who bern of the Evening Woarld. orchestral festival at Prague bas me worried, because I knew whose review was as follows: May under the patronage of the : him when he was nothing but a (if 66 @ FIER a week which begar I may berrow a line from the with ‘Havoc’ and ended with RY Fee i | if take a rest. f ¢ - play) ———- —— copyreader! t Price Glory? we of* Glory:” expecting to see « play which would blow war out of aagtiens) Opinions on Lewis B. cnn a an a cause represent nearly 90 years’ experience in bul the water. Im it I did not find the Ety’s “Thoroughbreds.” ‘an to something erent: | ing appliances of every description. a muscular Christian with the ¥. M. URTHER reviews are at hand |, r Cc. A. heroine waiting for him just concerning “Thoroughbreds.” | back of the + ange — @ play in threes acts, by Lewis ogo ytecr aa mane cor more) EY of St. Louis and Sam For- Sse figures rest. which was produced Monday | two days he returned glamourous, because they had noc . t home for his next WeT® mot all works of genius. Yet | night at the Vanderbilt Theater. ” i was easy to discern traces of had the bones taken out and been Stark Young. im the New York rarieti dime grass genius in at least four or five : |Gleaned. These soldiers were nO* | Times, headed hi ‘Sante ¥ artic! pte ig alee =~ Ge Here Igor Stravinsky, whose tame ts puffed eut and poached. Ther “The Sudintoum Becta” a sipclenettas ie a ~ widespread and whose influence is | Te? Batddolled. And romanes of) 4.4 +. this effect: = oe Sean ake had ae oid |™meost strongty felt in the work of euch toughness & deadly dangeress | “In ‘Thoroughbreds’ last night | bh - 2 ‘the most promising of the yo ;|t? all of us who want the world| _. “It turns out that the Cotnty @inctpies lve, like himself in) Y™c> they have been lifted by rv it ts obvious from this fes- | ™@=tic Qnagination. Capt Fags) ie his influence has been | °™'t crack and disintegrate lik- - FF DRLG S Al ti | | | ae i ap f 4 ils il ; ; ; Indeed. the in- | @@™= pty Dumpty. He will bount i fan. | Sack agaim even before the men) aan ONFOON] Pi nny - - ! i Eee? Li his melodies, | *24¢ horses of the King have com> m te his rescue. | ERHAPS we pacifist hare been pretty dumb about the whole business. We have been | too ready te applaud the writer or, > fh ~_— | Lifebuey 2 g a ff Bcf Ff | H rT : | ; me h i | | | . i i . A ly ‘oes nin ir! | if Hl | : : ) puEREPYRVEE#R uf g ¥ | | | i i f it ALE ER if TTT i : f i i ; iF | We if tT . a . | | at | UREFESBEGESRERES EES FF i If | | wth 4 | { i niin a y : f if hi cr it { . dit Lisieiel ar : *F TL Trsteit I tn eH MTL, ti i i iE , le i ff if cf if | F ; | it fi 1 ut TTT Bags i ! ; | f f i | | | if Ave" Hl THT Th bad) i it [t | | 7 ’ : ; ii ws - R is : a : ‘ me ‘ ; oe tit } o ~via Tae ny she pet eel _

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- ST-LO'NS POST-NIseaTrH | DY SUNDAY MC = , SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. STNG POST-NIEPATCN : fia > -yjunpelied ae a Pree el an attain —-_ ~~ ‘ehek Catholic Social Clab,. , Louis into a club devoted to social be San hima ‘ Bsr. ’ m meeting, to organize the; and recreational activities, will be FIRE ; pe - bat” ef young tate of St.| held at 8:30 p> m. Wednesday at | - vaca: Baek wy sted we Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney ave- : P ; sate this trifle. work | _ ——«inue. Andrew Heckenkamp, 4450 r urni u j Rs a - a -RTISEMENT ic | | be: Mary McColl ts | | ® ay — MEA Clarence avenue, will preside. | oa “A Dozen Tangerines” which i "Panu a ad T ae ficult to classify because of ¢ é . y | N. welfth Street a EAST SIDE. BETWEE LIVE PINE air, were caheet sient NO AND flicting parts The lower we Hair DAMP WALLS — | = sae ae Overstuffed Velour Duofold Suite corner is as nice a bit of sm ick, eute, satisfac- painting as one would : ° es Del-s-tone. This re- COATED WITH | City-Wide Demonstration to ments of remembrance. ‘i Ada an. invisib} | e bedroom to your h The new Oak Grove ewer this massive suite. It consists of a réeliee,a Gants greens and well. modulated ¢ , “tentific preparation has been Mark f blue and yellow predomi, i os 1d 4 years. To re- ; , can arg oa atege You Cannot Aftord' | one is disappointed in the aru ay growth of hair just apply Throughout City. against which the pally "Gi , a Se wash off, and mar- and a da ort, the latte a venp © latter easily convertible in- to a full-size bed. Each piece has L Senta seat, are shown. And finally oo oh as Made by the Shef- To Be Gray back and edges. nitely decide that we do Ae ( Lake Shore Drive, Chi- Fire Prevention W b-| This is the Day of Youth. It is wo- | experiment with red thrust | Eee are and department on wet OEP man’s privilege and duty 2 "he ‘ é‘ Choice of > wpa 15 memory of their loved ones. shades velour. real value BL wceeee” ~ es wa ms ~ See eee iE | Ks ¥ i eae a 3 ‘ +See - “oses ( ar eee vais He FS Pee ies Pe hae yey ie es ah ae Re pr ee tee ieee. Des e re _—— —_s a + ae i ae

ever, the present canvas ~ canted by aoe %y aaa fainting 3 : en sade OR +347 : Sree. Air-tight Ginadiee aitubieroane ‘Heater § 60 cut considered only as a sk 7 Senos Caheres Cam | Adarese Bese yy perrtigitiiianen petition for a silver lovi a -- wip bikeheniintt oie “"~ $4 clally when one knows the ets = Qe OES ae OES See. ae SABee ANT ADS—eepecially Sun- | -- oes one blackening a season Sage: os 3333 s 3353; nated by M. B. Holderness, a mem- — we ee ee ee : tee om » ia ell it mite ms : and scope of the artist's abi : grate Sess setets cuemitegs at oa ay. | > SE oe hs Sy PR, ber of the executive committe of| = armen ees Sce6 ute ® narier $3 4 uc a One ‘Thalinger's “Sea M ; + Seabee oe a me the St. Louis Safety Council. It| pee: +t Otten MEAL +5 ir- tight, he | er and more atmosp} = See ER — — ar . VERTISEMENT ) COMBINATION: ise Heaters siea) other examples of his work us eee 2 Fis. : BERR s also planned to organize Boy; ——. $$ ____—______ . j as It has Bee ithe heey *. : Seis eee Scouts into a Junior Fire Preven- tA TORAIN —_ ou eth wet aroma and See Se ae ‘SB Qt, Ue tion League to inspect the premises ) Pp pate err ff Hit, isa mec Aly ef their schools and homes for the u : any. of the museum purpose of reporting unsafe coh- a, ae ah & dh ditions ' ey prey for « , whetaiteay | ty RoR Slides dealing with the subject e “A Day in June” is « chars Merk «2: 2 of fire prevention will be shown in en iS . ee a: 2 vie houses, and radio talks on istic Tom Barnett—big, eats So eS CLING-TIP Gay mo , | | orful. Great splotches of i / aati fire prevention and fire fighting i? eat will be broadcasted from stations drench the trees that shade « “KSD” and “WCK” throughout , é6é 99 ° ing stream, oF glance hur seven- the week, The Fire Doneaeneut | “Grouchy” Feeling Mostly Due to Stomach = ay vote fen inne onl | will give a life-saving demonstra- | feel it too “spotty” ooagh Ste On an especially constructed | more is nothing I have not tried for | epoonful Adierika ALWAYS brings relief. | tower on Twelfth boulevard on one stomach trouble. Until I heard of Ad- A longer treatment, however, is necessary |.day of the campaign. It has been lerika (intestinal antiseptic) nothing wou’1 in cases of obstinate constipation and Petipa, 27 ie Sa i eile being cut up inte many help. NOW I can eat, sleep and have not long-standing stomach trouble, preferably without altering the cont . : ; festimated that 85 per cent of all! that ‘grouchy’ feeling I used to have. j; under directiorz f hysict : ~ Rehngpessenn mort ie pl rdf P hie C +R i'fires In the country are the result. Friends afe all pleased with it.’ (Signed) | iimieta pty women ; $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS P ¥ ro you as we . Supports, mmon-sense price for this Compact Frame , ; «| Jack Ryder. | “TI have found nothing in my 50 | force that propell# hls paint “ted iS Slade te Ay ome abeccetahs shelloid oS aiual ides 6038 se ciagines tae’ Intestinal Antiseptic. | practice fo excel Adierika.” ‘(kigned) De. ff Living room will contain one four-foot settee, with upholstered seat and back and armehair: r , : 7 me s no to t Cc J Ww Carl Waldeck t that retains its shape indefinitely. sinshuen freon five: Sunil’ preperelieh bodug Whe DOUBLE 4 nt ee and focker to match, library table 28x44, reading lamp and 9x12 living-room rug. . Bed- marine painted « “I congratulate you on the good effect . 7 | action of an intestinal antiseptic and a} gro aAdierika since I prescribed it. room, consisting of large dresser with 22 x28 mirror, chiffonier or chifforobe, full-size bed, He gives us a rt” er. The flat pear-shaped tip rests lightly as a feather | complete system cleanser. This prepara- | (Signed) Dr. L. Langlois. “Gloucester” ; and on the ear, fits snugly behind the ear and holds fast. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY NIGHT | sO ene ta eliminate or destroy harm. | “I tse Adlerika in all bowel cases. | good all-iron spring, guaranteed all- felt mattress and fancy pattern hemp-warp matting ends to eliminate or destroy harm- in a different key. His « . Babd Concert, Dancine and Speak-| tus Sail and colon bacilli im the intestinal | Some require only one dose.” (Signed) rug. A nice combination kitchen anil dining room, consisting of large table with four . . . . d t " ‘Dr. F. M. P. (Neme withheld by request). style is very 4d, and has. a | Easy to ee i take et phe 7 ppavompaty in waiéidane eo hee nom ~ed at ell en Se Cee Se ak ee ee Bi get the best in my entire 57 solid chairs to match, cabinet with bread bo ard, linen drawer, cutlery drawer, flour bin. carried over into work with: the mans vest pocket or milady’s hand bag. oes |. It cleans out BOTH upper and lower | * ma ANS snes" “and bread box, one gray-enameled gas range, large congo- | / § ~ vl . 7 * * germ. different subject. ‘i )«=s unexcelled optical service is included in the price. nual Zoological Society night at] powel and removes foul matter which pol-| ST part ‘ : Bia on - Kathryn Cherry has spet i | the Forest Park Zoo, from 7:30 to ng gg +B iag Pl we ‘debaeuieer | eitushenten 200k tear doanaen (by Adileriks). leum rug. Newly weds will find this a particularly pleasant and active summer —. UPTOWN STORE || 10 p.m. The grounds will be spe| pressure on the heart. —It is astonishing | Se, et Sek A ee ee! LN attractive bargain—complete ./........06-+see5s5+- ) . : . . sonous matter : ; working at Gloucester and ; it SoHNTOWN E , ee ee Se eee ian arowe frome the intestinal canal—- Adierika is a big surprise to people who turn to St. Louls about Sept, 513 OLIV will add to the color. A band cone! 7 otter you never thought was in your | have used only ordinary bowel and stom- \ . : |eert and dancing are on the pro- ten. Try it right after @ matural | ®ch medicines. because of its quick. pleas, Some of her new work may \ STREET Optical Co. ert a : | aystes ant and COMPLETE action. I old | t d notice how \much MORE pected in the Bketeh Shqws gram, as well as addresses. George) foui*matter it brings out which was poi-| by leading druggists everywhere. The POST-DISPATCH is the me St. Louis evening ‘ , Dieckman, president of the Zoolog- | ing you. In slight disorders, such as! Sold in St. Louls by Wolft-Wilson Drug newspaper giving Associated ss news service. later in the fall exhibition at ical Society, will be one speaker. ' Socastenal constipation, sour stomach, gas ‘Co.. 7th and Washington. and Enderile 9 Artists’ Guild. a - ' enti on the etomach or sick headache. ong Drug Co. and other leading druggists. -_ > are A a ec A ons fet Dee ih ce me, you should know all about rnace. Bridge-Beach Furnaces | f invigorating heat—first cost is} pense. Unusually satisfactory } > : : ! | OU will bidity really know what a piano can a eee ere | ¥ do until you listen to the APOLLO—a sription. 3 z ee Wi ph | = pianist only in that, in one case, the artist is cps Oa family. d t ae > Va , 7 actually present; in the other he is not at the key- that is too dry or not propa Pe BO | | d. T th st wonderful in the ~ “lated becomes stagnant <a gag i. qf ) | boar ruly, the most w piano ive, te delee raya ieritath i ) 4 Ne wy — fests? = world—and nothing can compare with its mar- ts. influensa and sore throats. PE? y - £ ee , : : a . a \ cee quickly wither and oa , oh a , ii ae | | velous reproductions. To own an APOLLO is to ha dry, stuffy atmosph , a Le el | =. — 7 = : possess the key to the glorious kingdom of music. ; ; 4 , | — | Attend an informal APOLLO reproducing con- Pneotete Te-warms the alt, eat =. \Wi,,— | ee = 7 | cert this week at Wurlitzer warerooms. Evening ’ e | or planning to install at — . 1ano - ek ; ai «| ee ng Pony | , =" - WY ete id . a ae. Pgs . Re ee eee " thes ate cS. Sates Mpls Bs ic ee _ * ena Foe ae! ag? | es wt we. Te. 7 % a%y pes i molstens and then ciel | , ie. t concerts from 7 to 9. Admission is without charge. Besverde aguinet ines oot Oa Ty i houses that’are full of dry, improperly circulated. reo U.S. PAT.OFF. PIANOS « ORGANS « HARPS + MUSICAL bebe pms l 006 Ove. Street Ws LI ADDRESS BOOBS SS SSDS SG SO SOS 8 SOS SOS SONOS OOOO ID OOO OED 1 d Copyright, 19%, The Redolph Werlitser Co.

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_ vo" Los Sere Sips ' r . . Tie ah — ‘ } : e Se Mg ng ea Oh cet ae a of! . a + > ~ Rodemich will be In charge of mu~-/ custom of having beth the parade y .. (EOTOPLAY THEAT EXHIBIT TiC CRITICS riosities and the cabarets have be-, formance of &® 7 a to “WHAT PRICE GLORY?” sic. His concert orchestra will/ and ball on the same evening. | | Meteo: = . | gun to employ them as attractions.| ihe midnight crowes e eeerd IS CALLED BEST pete wo sg me oo : 1t anennnl PTTTTT a a Viemma Cabarcts Have Criticiams | One Vienna cabaret, which is be-| which ts to be puliished the next ,P ¢ th but. will surren- Wood in Our Games. PASSE ESESS ASS | . ee | | Read After First Performances imitated tn other cities, has en-| morning. WAR PLAY ‘tion o e Queen, | Im more than 3¢ varieties, about | ing ~ f the cabaret) | der fits place to his jazz orchestra The management of the | Continued From Page 2 25,000,000 feet of wood go every BERLIN, Sept. 13.—The Central caged the most caustic dramatic | when the Ganeies beatae. Burepean dramatic critics are so/ critic tn Vigne we eee niki nerel eT le mae which the good old judge of gat The time for dancing is imitiess,| year to provide us with skis and vitriolic that they have become cu-| ately after every first-night per-| against perso horsefiesh tried his darndest t©! inasmuch as the Prophet has ade- be not found out by his child. creed that music will be available “Piece Was Restful.” as long as dancers remain. and arrows, and many other things. “1 URING these three acts al-| he Veiled Prophet's parade has| Wood, says Nature Magazine, does billiard cues, snow shoes and ten- inis racquets, candle pins and bows most everything happened,! pneen set fur Tuesday evening, Oct! its bit to keep up healthy, amused according to our play-|7, the evening prior to the ball./ and lovers ef sport and the out of wrights. There were perjury, Dur-| This is a departure from the old doors. giary, contempt of court, threats) Beuaaaaeeeaeel | of assault with intent to murder, | AMUSEMENTS Pie TTTEAAEaa “a proposals of matrimony, aang ts aE eT ee a iti i , at blackmail. The one thing omit- | i ih oF ca | J. HARTLY MANNERS ~ ‘ted by our dramatists was drama. | eae ee : LZ Hit FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS j — , ii f H | ; i piece was restful. | = em ET nee RECS sana 7 * - a = om . —— “ thief. there was George Ma- | rion. and it goes without say- fe Ser Chee eee er ol MAUDE HANAFORD, LATE FEATURED LEAD- ee ence af character ac iff ING LADY WITH JOHN AND LIONEL BARRY- ing full of high lights. ‘1 MORE, HEADS A CONSUMMATE CAST OF AR- | “Other members of a small cast. & TISTS, AND I CONSIDER HER THE PEER OF ALL mergge al = = iene aa | AMERICAN ACTRESSES TODAY—THE PRODUC- all eoten on Sheriff Tom Bourbon: : TION Is AS PERFECT AS LIMITLESS MONEY CAN John Litel, ardently. tn the role of CREATE—WHEN PLACED AT THE DISPOSAL OF Bob Kitchell, in love with Sue; EXPERTS IN STAGECRAFT. OF SOLID MAHOG. ate ae the spiuster most at § ANY BUILD, IT REQUIRES A DOUBLE MECHAN- comely as the spinster aunt of ICAL CREW, AND TAKES FIVE HOURS TO ERECT. ° our heroine: Calvin Thomas. as 4 Prosecuting Attorney who had his n traits. and WuHiliam Corbe as Ean Ha: acer ages ance FREDERICK DONAGHEY in the Chicago Tribune, to the ladies was by no means to- June 16th, said: ee eee eee “THE DELUGE” BELONGS TO ANY LIST OF ~ “Thoroughbreds’ ts a Sam H. | THE SEASON’S TEN BEST (OR BEST TEN) PLAYS Harris production with very com- WHICH I SHOULD COMPILE. IF THE LIST WERE fortable scenie backgrounds.” CUT TO FIVE, IT WOULD NOT BE AUTHENTIC “THE DELUGE” WERE OUT OF IT. IT WOULD NEW DANCE FLOOR TO BE BE IN ANY CORRECT LIST OF TWO PLAYS AND INSTALLED FOR V. P. BALL @ ITS QUALITIES ARE SUCH THAT I WOULD NOT A new danas flo wit be m.'| DISCARD IT IF I WERE CONFINED TO A CATA- stallaa tm the Coliseum for the | LOGUE OF ONE... .AND IT IS THE BEST OF THE Vetled Prophet's annual Ball to be ALLEGORIES SINCE SHAKESPEARE WROTE given Wednesday evening. Oct. 8. 9 THE “TEMPEST” AND SOMEBODY ELSE WROTE _ The Arrangements Committee 7 | yesterday announced that Gene PADEREWSKI and £ The DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANO Paderewski will not be in America during the coming season, but the Duo-Art will. bring his playing to your own home as realistically as were he seated, himself, at the keyboard. And only the Duo-Art, for Paderewski entrusts his art to no other re- piano, having signed a life contract to record his playing exclusively for this wonderful imstrument. Eighty per cent of the world’s great pianists likewise re- cord only for the Duo-Art! Here is overwhelming proof of its superiority! Duo-Art prices are from $695 and upwards. Very convenient terms can be arranged. [Illustrated Duo-Art portfolio on request. The Duo-Art is built in ; the following pianos: , STEINWAY- WEBER - STECK - AEOLIAN - STROUD ABOLIAN 2.7% the Steinway : Pi COMPANY On MIS SOURI. producing Piano 10042 QLIVE STREET wee 26 2G 82 Pts 2228108 oe Dae aE. ee e Henning : Berger’s “The Deluge,” ——————— English by GSOURT [eee “\ FROM ITS FIRST PERFORMANCE IN 1907 IN THE THEATER MEPHISTO, IN THE BY-WAYS OF PARISIAN MONTMARTRE, IT WAS RAPIDLY CAR- RIED TO OTHER STAGES AND OTHER : : LANGUAGES. ITS PREMIERE IN ITS NATIVE Now on Display— TONGUE OCCURRED IN SEPTEMBER, 1908, AT St. Loui ’ Greatest Fashion Event! IT BECAME FIRMLY ESTABLISHED IN THE REP . is ureate ashton Event. ERTORY, SURPASSING THE PLAYS OF IBSEN FOR POPULARITY. ROME AND NAPLES HAVE SEEN e IT IN ITALIAN VERSION UNDER THE MANAGE. MENT OF THE HOUSE OF RICCORDI IN GER- Tl . MANY IT WAS PRESENTED AT THE BERLINER THEATER IN THE PRUSSIAN CAPITAL, AND AT . THE HOFBURG THEATER IN VIENN Paris-New Yoyk- Chicago = St.Louis LAVSKY OF THE RUSSIAN MOSCOW ART THE. shions of ie ‘Ten Beautiful Living Models displaying Gashions of the Hour on the Stage and Lighted Run-ways__ playing~ Nesnooa fotis Guay hunine Bete Newest Millinery 4/2 the Vogue in Footweaz The Mendel Fashion Shop | U/BERT Chicago. : If Massrt ieoard 44 Shubert re Cerectars © + | ite r — __

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening neWspaners COMBINED SUNDAY, IMBER 14, 1924. ¥ THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THBATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Mid-Western Premier of Welcome ae fe | _. MARGONED ON ADESERT ISLAND | ~_. FACING PROBLEMS OF TRADITION AND LOVE = --- FATHER AND SON MOTHER AND DAUGHTER {| ~ Ws Your Fault, You Never Told “Wag _ &§ : AND Capron : A ASTERFUL VERSION OF Y MANNERS STAGE SUCCESS , 7 ue ry ° — ce : a ‘. rae ee} 3 ie . . ees ee F % & 3 ; NE - Pa 28H “ot e Fhotoplay a th a Soul Fike by Dr. L. A. Edwards : how lovubte stranger Who is the man your daughter is going to marry? Do not judge him by his money, his with a tear in your eye and a catch in your earning capacity, or his character and fitness throat. to be vour daughter's husband. | COME! te see this » for the. le«<sen Live for an hour! / . — Me, is the Daily Cry of Thou- sands of Daughters and Sons! MEN ONLY TODAY Continuous, 3 to 11 P. M. a” ets e508 OF A VILLAINOUS Davidson D AND A WIFE TLY CAUGHT | Same eg hn ple shows pe neggee yet it dees net offend. lifetime told in twe hours. The most sensational, dart WEB OF a of 8 | motion pictore ever shown fn S&t. | 2 Only, Tomorrow, All Day, 1 to 11 P. M. Founded on the phenomenal stage success by Aaron Hoffman that CAPITOL ONLY _JACK DEMPSEY IN No. 2 OF HIS POPULAR "FIGHT AND WIN" SERIES LEWIS WILLIAMSON, TENOR ran for more than a year in Chicago and is now playing a return engage- ment to crowded houses. ea ( Edeson 4 ‘KINGS Now Playing-Twice Daily ALL MATINEES, 50c, ALL WEEK ADM., 50c VIRGINIA BROW NE FAI et ea AMERICAN THEATER MARKET ST. AT 1TH TELEPHONE MAIN 2073 NIGHTS, 50c, $1, $1.50 The biggest theatrical sensation in 10 years! 50,000 St. Louisans have acclaimed it the Greatest Picture of all time. Third big week y a begins today—Engagement is limited, do not delay; buy seats in |} Seo. a advance to avoid waiting in “Sal T Seats Reserved. . MTT IUVVTANUCHUESGTUHUIUNOUODUGLACE ANE MUI WILL NOT BE SHOWN ELSEWHERE IN ST. LOUIS THIS YEAR (ULM, Fil2ST NATIONAL PRESENTS THE RIOTOUS ADAPTATION OF LEROY eee « cc m= boc to 200 F ONIG NING OF THE SEASON IT dil f O07) ; / ! Q)) om nis] FINALWEEK his Music 2 TWICE Douglas Fairbanks | THIS HET HTEF ¥ BAGDAD UNTIL YOU SEE THE THIEF OF BAGDAD, you A glorious fantasy that takes you back to Bagdad of cannot believe it possible. It cannot be imagined. It the days when the salt of life was love and the wine of cannot be described. It cannot be explained. It is a life adventure. Drama, Romance, Adventure—a mar- en in Your nts TITS ey Re nessureme have ee on se ecg dreams. aasene velous fairy tale that whisks you into the land ef dreams and makes you glad to live and love. —mONET MS GARRICK |) = Se Presented here with the same colorful atmospheric ef- IGINAL COMPANY ot TALENT AND BEAUTY i t ri bove the h tops and PWR DARY 1) ug ce ply ooo | sae Gyepieny Groban, egal some Saban ‘Mutu | 7 | —a cl ren its wearer invisible. dan Chanter and full scenic investiture—a replica of the ual Burlesque ao oay J torgen vawris \"SYNGOPATED SEVEN waar MILT COLLINS AT SHONE & SQUIRE 0:30 OTHER BIG ACTS on Don't Forget of “Up Im the f RR | MISS LUISE SQUIRE 8:30 WED MAT SOF- $198 SAT MAT 5Of- S19 MODERN SUPERSTITION COMBIZ SEATS ruvesees 100% Musica! Comedy Success MMER RUN IN — ® | Pertect Form Contest Thurs- ALL-SU day Eve. 9:30 O'lock ——_———— ee PERSHIN Delmar at Hamfites Com. *=. Sept. Woodward Pla LAWFUL. LARCENY With Cast Including Rhea Diveley MAT. SUN. WED, 64% PRICES Eves, Mon. to Frt.. Boxes sat, ane un. oor ane 0 GEG “HW GAYETY THEATRE Bexes* Mats. 250e, 400, 60c, TTo. ss = ———— ‘MLY Y ARLINGTON” YNCOPATED ORCHE*®TRA | —a magic army springs suddenly from nothingness. presentation at the Liberty Theater, New York. Week Commencing |} ————— n. Sept. 14 Frank ~ Own Show | ow. | ae Busch a a Brilliant n GRAND and guewiaTal rces | “A WOMAN WHO SINNED” Drama With Sterm—Gtorm ef Elements! Storm 4 Seuls! PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER Comedy, Drew @& t EK. R. GANZ “STYLE St SHOW—S M AACE THE EVENT OF THE YEAR—OPENING TODAY AT THE Contin vous opm o te 11 p.m. | pratiO A Jol ily Cele and Mirth- youl bet news th (Ol ¢jpse! Washington at O~ ** RENOWNED INTERNATIONAL WAGNERIAN PRIMA DONNA x "BIA BURLESQUE CHARLES JUDELS with ae FORD TTMANANUTTTTTTTTAT TILE au € SOWPEN OO may COGAN AND SOM IIGHLOU ry . TT Tr ’ ' PELREREETIGLE THT TITTY Th "7 a ME REPRE HR DSP aft Se £° eet fe JENRICO | RASTELLI | = im |

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rs 7 ph. ms jul ae fe oe he ee — a ee Ri as ae taal ae ee Fe ig" : . a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation TOON rernecn recone vena — — — = : . | Important Sale Monday _o eS TF PHOENIX FURNITURE §j |_AndRaGo""s! WELL Watch Our Store Windows for Specie : CO.’S NEW | srl to the, scertin eine. superior ) NIAMONOS WATT | _ ; ii WH — ST LOUS POST-FYSPATCH —_— lett tl de Sl —, . . , fe th he ORI SEND ULATED ~~ ah — eee eeeneeceaeree® -_ ee me re oe pe sont type end pieces, metal core, and the won- derful cared eahie temples of extreme flex- : : db , ibility, thereby insuring perfect fit. . | ae YOU CAN EXCHANGE YOUR OLD A fortunate purchave of = Jimited sumber | We ee Diamonds Direct From Europe FURNITURE FOR BRAND-NEW FURNITURE these regularly Loe . H.. Harris, irman., ’ | ooo netogialilaall will dispose of the used F ur- : Poe ot eee ae WY > : ~ a a my | . . New York Central Railroad, which | niture taken in trade ia nk cieeaiens Se iel t ih - 62 . ‘i 2 et 13 - a é ~ te si through the new plan: appen : First National Bank: Owen D. Young. ome of the fathers of the Dawes plan. and the directing head We have arranged with a concern : ne Seat Mate ne See: > . . Prosser, rman o 2) dealing in used Furniture to take off Oh gy Sang ES, Foe \S y of our hands all used Furniture taken Mt lepeper of Speer & Ca: | " lan. “T+ Many other banks will be repre- | in under our exchange p sented in Europe by their leading ms : . | spirits. The vacation of Mr. Harris | | NOTE is especially significant in view of | R his being a recognized authority on | Let it be understood that we do not buy [Tibet oat: siscan- demas ef used furniture, We only accept at m : Germany's railroads are a coreted trade on the purchase of new furniture. prize. | i Yes, the vultures are gathering. imperialism are gathering in Ex-| SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’? and INSISTI rope to fatten on the misery and al |suffering of a continent Our! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are ’ |} bankers are congregating in the | . . — | capitals of Europe im order to put | not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe ithe finishing touches on their eeee : _ + ‘scheme, the Dawes plan. to turn, PY millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. $12s.0co Bedroom Suites, | the countries which were once the | now $93-75 | Central Powers and others tintoc, Accept only “Bayer” package , $150.00 Bedroom = | —, colonies, into American which contains proven directions. - Iz2.50 | sweatshops. : “ ; | and the State and Treasury De | 2 ,on ee Pheer 9 15- Dimeanae tablets : / partments are there along with | 4eptrm & te treée mart Barve Warscactare Mencaceticecidester annem them, pledging them the full mon- ms ~ - | | etary. military and naval support. ef the United States Gorernment | in their desperate effort to enslave }miliions of people across the At- ‘ lantic | - Today the American : =e Gane ee } | 4 | . * mn : J ae wet ‘ e Ek .—' re a Poti ¥ Hj i to have is spring eeat « tn an excel Pavenpeort, Al at. | Mis ate Pes f f ua " 2 | there” Today the American bank-| ers Sowing the seeds of another | w 4 war. How seen will om | ‘workers and dispossessed farmers ‘wake up to this monstrous danger? | SAME PRINCIPLE. (Prem Industrial Solidartty | L W. Ww.) | Tl ecat, ana they were greatty’ greatiy | feared. Ghosts clung | with a special tenacity to the lower | jawbone and, if this was removed, | the ghosts would follow f any-' | where. °° © © | “The king was expected te visit) the temple of his predecessor. which was in charge of the dow-| ager queen. When about to leare oom the king would suddenly give an $27.00 order that all persons whe had not 2 SN MSA SSS SSS . certaim spert arbi ° > bedy who had already been con- victed of a certain fanciful crime called “espionage” shouvld be ex- Ued. Mahler and the other three had been, of course, comvicted two years previously of “espicnage”’— | im other words, ther had failed to pases the spot the king selected. . Some people think that Amert- | Sees Ceeeeetaeevereseerceesseeeeaveeeee other around here are more civilized than | Morgan. It does net mean that the | o> ee 7 > ate ee Pp" y: ~~. Fa 3 47 ent): ¥ MP eis ty : SPeeeseeeewe ce eee taewecaee TAO ave? ; FF il ; iV it : | Ik it ite i} i c rf ef bitty : } ott ; Oe ee ee aa i i Ty 1 Fi? f

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The Datta POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Citu Circulation than —- anes evening memmepapers COMBINED ae a EE oc - BOUNTESS FLIES THROUGH FOG emg oy last week at Rabat been one of the first women to f1) ee ee | wit er husband, who is the from Morocco :o France. _ '. Former Miss s Longworth Break- French general commanding the The plane in which the Countess | ‘es - ‘ fasts in Morocco, Lunches in French expeci-ionary forces in flew left Morocco in a dense fog. > & CO. . ah mang southern Morocev and had lunch. Ut shortly a‘tervard emerged in- By ihe Aeris Sept. 13-—The Countess , : , ~ Special! Rubber Aprons NE | OO A Beautiful 26- Piece Table Set With Your & Purchase of $10.00 or ner ge Over—Cash or Credit! s|Army Engineer Chief’s Visit Renews Hope for Improvements. Hope for improvement of the Mississippi channel between St. | Louis and Cairo, where its present | condition has impeded develop- ment of the river as a profitable trade route to the sea, is inspired among St. Louis shippers by the . coming, next Tuesday, of Major- 3 CREDIT ag Snare — are 20) beautiful "Statlerane ou WAR TAXES when from LOFTIS. ——— Vii. Whe lh Lhd WITVITIFT 2c WHMMMSMISL ST! VALI /A A he de ty VEE nn aa.) General Harry Taylor, Chief of No Ph Ord C. oO. Army Engineers, to make an in- o one e D. or Ci Deliveries. ce My in Aha | rs, ty Mail Orders Add 10% for Fh and sadhana Legislation now is pending for . F : completion of an all-year navigable 25c Mary Rubbing $1.00 Coty’s $1.00 tte. channel. Government barge line Garden Alcohol L’Origan Coty’s L’Origan icy SS operations above Cairo have been Talcum Pint Bottle Compacts Face Powder mre on halted in the winter time, and a protracted season of low water, 3 for 50c 39c 73c two years ago, déalt the traffic a — : . got. blow from which it was slow in re- iggenes: | covering. It is in preparation for American xt 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste............8 for $1.00 the coming consideration of con- Beauty ‘Sc Baume Analgesic 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ........++.+-++-3880 geressiona! appropriations for chan- Electric Bayer's Aspirin Tablet’s 2 dozen... 50c Squibb’s Tooth Paste. TTTT?r iTiTirT nel improvement that Major-Gen- ivem Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. .....cessscses+ BC eral Taylor plans the inspection. $5 98 $1.50 Buehler Oil coos Ol. 50c Cato Tooth Paste... ....-seccssesss+ B80 Reception for Gen. Taylor. i is A reception to be held here for California Syrup of Figs 25c Listerine Tooth Paste.........+.+.8 for 5c the officer who recently succeeded : , 40c Castoria (Fletcher) cee $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder...........78e Major-General Lansing H. Beach, : $1.50 $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream..............78 retired, is being worked out by a Westphal’ Danderine $1.00 Boncilla Beautifier.........++++++.: citizens’ committee, headed by os ‘P. ars 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills 50c Orchard White..... James E. Smith, president of the Auxiliator 50c Eatonic Tabicts Golden Glint Shampoo. ... ‘Mississippi Valley Agpeciation: W. 98c¢ $1.50 Fellow’s Hypophosphites ; 83.00 Melto Reducing Cream.......... Palmer Clarkson, president of the $1.00 Glyco Thymoline 13c Nadinola Cream coscccececs cay GF6 Chamber of Commerce, and Sam - . ] ’ , $2. renie ae and Almond Cream. ‘sod pees Plant, president of the Merchants’ . "8 or van ng teens Exchange. 7en. Taylor will arrive 35c¢ Sanitol 50c Stillman Freckle Cream. eee eeee . eres .B4c Tuesday morning and will be met ae sp | eae ate ssecceeeee BIG, T3e here by Brigadier-General T. ream eas c peian OCPORMB. «2s ecceesoceress Ashburn. chairman of the Pan. 60c McCoy Cod Liver Oll Tablets Pompeian Night Cream. eee eeeeveaeee . 850, 69c board of the Inland Ww aterwavs 23¢c Milks Emulsion Theatrical Cold Cream, 1-Ib. CRM. ce ccecees Corporation, the Federal agency } Mentholatum 2 : 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder.........++....8T¢ » $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach Remedy which operates the Mississippi- Mulsified $1.00 Marmola Tablicts 3c Warrior barge lines. , ; Cocoanut FERGUS BOOUROE 6 oc cei vocccecees 2ic, 42c, 79¢ 50c Gen. Taylor will depart late 50c Phillip’s Milk Magnesia 50c Tuesday afternoon, sccompanied a lg . a ae by Smith, Gen. Ashburn, Col. Sclibaibn tau Charles L. Potter of the Mississipp! —— ...69¢) $1.50 Petrola r , occeveeesee River Commission, Maj. John C. $1.00 Nujol amis bottle ' Gotwals, army effgineer in charge 92 8 Y of this district, and the Cairo-St. $1.00 eg ne re ogy Amann Louis channel, with Maje. G. R. W le’ neahteSa? ampoie $ | Squibb’s California Oil Young and William Mitchell of Cod Liver Oil| Scotts Emulsion Maj. Gotowal’s office, Congressman Swamp Root _Newton and Col. G. M. Hoffman, 69¢ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur saSeSeeme suceussnesasescacoser ZL $22.00 Mahogany Davenport Table Beautifully finished in Qh PER MONTH BUYS THIS VELOUR mahognay “$12.9 is sturdily OVERSTUFFED SUITE Priced at... A Living-Room Suite that you will be proud to have in your home; has ail-Marshall FREE—26- Pc. Table 9 spring seat construction and is upholstered in an excellent grade of velour. Comprises Davenport, 2. ge and Rocker. oe a ee eee : Priced a IN ; :: FREE—26-Piece Tame Set! 6 SESER 28 SPECIAL! Bed, Spring and Mattress Outfit 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Suite 4 ak a ee ee eee Deodorant | |Face Powder Tanlac SOAP ae Water the expiration of a 12-year period, channel, at an estimated cost of so that, since the bill was passed, chief of the New Orleans district ' oe office. . —— . i | = | No Money Since First Year. 50c Non-Spi | | 50¢ Nadine $1.10 LIFEBUOY | Abilena ‘has bee vided for the Cairo- Large st. oodles portant This vee emt 34¢ 34¢ 69c & Bars, 23c | ...69¢} | hottie... 20C}. in which Congress had voted _ to ' setae N Cy a . SCH L TIME IS = construct a permanent eight-foot RIBBO oOo a4 $21,000,000. Funds were not pro- BLUE RIC IRON A FY ? { ft ] Children’s Lunch . | vided after the first year, however, ELECT ) DCaAU i , mi ER 1 . Consist! 36 yy Hi - Kitchen Table || Sea: “eusrantesa'‘tinie ta & $1.00 A WEEK «Bm This beautiful Suite consists of good- ~- pp. hay $18 Fitted with 16-Jewel “I tized dropleaf table and four sturdily a. ‘B constructed chairs. * 4 * é; ord " y only $1,000,000 has been expended. Reg. $5 Value ey f Da lf ( uN Reciting those facts yesterday, , | ar wy | Smith said that “If that same pol- | oot “19719 Minules icy of Government expenditures | gs % — for construction on this etretch of : the river is allowed to continue, it (Slightly imperfect) will require 120 years to complete the project.” VOICE OF UNION LABOR a | AND RADICAL PRESS — Pi Why tolerate dull, straight, unattrective hair, Continued from Preceding Page. can have a wear Be permanent wave effect that Chicago, we may say that it is lo- Sale Price, $2.98 [a your hale, te’ a mass. 1] Reg. $3 Value, $1 FREE—26-Pe. Table 9 May be had in any color desired mn al ll er i oe ea a) in a a cated in the U. S. A., State of Illi- nois, center of the richest country Six-pound weight; guaranteed Special. RE eS in the world. With untold wealth one year, complete with 6-foot surrounding them, with strong detachable cord. bodies at their disposal which they offered for sale to the buyers of labor, with youth and the thirst for NE ps a PIRES life, Louis and Grace came to Chi- aes ee cago, the city of great wealth and tng opportunity. But the doors were CREO | A 50c Package of locked. Something had been tak- | ing place within the system that controle wealth and opportunity; o a SPRING MAID “unemployment,” “crisis,"" no work . > , ~ for Louis. Fong \ COMPACT So Louis and Grace decided to quit that much. No capitalist will 3 | ROUGE be held responsible for their death. \ Every one will shrug his shoulders. e There will be no elaborgte funerals. | Pe ’ With every box of Spring Maid () ENAMELED GAS RANGE Down Buys This Two-Tone Walnut A high-grade Range that is BEDROOM SUITE guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. It is all 7 50 Magnificent in style is this unusually at- ae See tractive Tudor ~ gm Bedroom Sulte. All steal pieces are finished in two-tone walnut and nicke — are ornamented with beautiful oxidized old Priced at. -— aiver trimmings. Sulte consists of large FREE—26-Pe. Lf 00 re bow-end bed and chifforobe. Priced LEO SPST P A |No “national mourning” will take Re / tee place. It ig the “normal” condition EEE Face Pow , OP . ceccee sts ete eewweeess 4 of capitalism. ee _ 30 Minutes * e 2 ae. ; Any shade, soft, lovely and Racks x Ba 2 A. “ge ' | - . with : oom ae Hair Tonic a ow Table Menten. oi Watch Teeth Stains a Og, | Lift Off-No Pain! Vanish 98c 3 59c}} 79e —While You Wait! Rubber Goods at Reduced Prices No more dark, discolored, spot- ted or tebacceo-stained teeth. $1.75 O Hot-Water $1. 19 Bleachodent Combination , | apecwdeuke Qe Costs only few cents and removes 9 ° mae * Tae VR ee a «a ie a = “Simmons Quality” Da-Bed and Cotton Pad @s Ter eeetoeruesseensae a? » A * o This Range has steel top, is Walnut-Finish ~sized, having four large Strongly constructed of tempered o_o : as burners and four coal steel, and is just the thing to use for Chifforobe Oles. Has large. roomy oven that extra bed without taking up a ~ an Warming closet great amount of space. Comes with o_o all-cotton pad and This Chifforobe has five large good grade cre- drawers, large hatbox and ane spacious compartment for Special at hanging clothes. It is richly Free! 26-Piece Table Set! Free! 26-Piece Table Set! finished In American 50 J wuneightly stains at home—often im only three minutes! Leaves teeth finshing white, lustrous, a . clean. Recommended as quicker, , rubber, extra size tubing ee, tee Eee 4 ae | a $2.25 Washington Combination Fountain dangerous scouring. Fine fer children’s soft, sensitive teeth. : : Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle < 4 Pe ati ye ae em ae “s = No effect on enamel, aa itx slld ingredients are intended to act only om surface stainse—net on enamel. pion ae Com bina- tion con ns u te leosen ’ statin coats and special paste : ee Ladics’ EEmpitre — Spray which gentiy remeves them. ~ Paste keeps new stains from forming. 75c Pkg., Monday, 59c peeres - » *» value at our low r h .* ; price of “} FREE—26-Pc. Table Set! roe 2. RUGS! $65.00 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs... ...+s+-ee8 $50.00 §x12-ft. Axminster ie - — all o* ~~ ‘ . e oe a Extension Cords Doesn’t burt one bit! Drop a little Regular Price $1.00 **Freezone’’ on an aching cern, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then | 9%] 10-foot Extension Cord. Always shortly you lift it right of ’ with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, | soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- bess or irritation, PER MONTH "BUYS THIS TWO-TONE civ Walnut Dining-R oom Suite — 00 $x12-ft. pressese This beautiful set is richly Ty finished in Ru two-tone walnut. Set consista of larre size buffet, oblong extension table and six high-back tapestry seat chairs. Come in and aee this wonaerful value. FREE—26-Piece Table Set! TS 2. ee Re ee ee

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a a. st > pall - = . ae . --* ~ ¥ . a eee pu = a ae ee ar a ag fe a aii Pa 1 fy es SEE FC EE SY i eR ON EEE ee ee Oe) oe. eee eae ee eo eS a =, a mm a cant ms , Hi 4 ee Dream tlie Sp AeA a A AACR ANE IN. ts Be clit i ty te the A se spring neneanmer . LEA , : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other er » nemenaner COMRINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— te —_—————— —- — oo eee em 7 ON TR over tne precttys fetaat ie —- ¢ " —— nrost seclusion. ishe looks Ht —N TICE! I—, SEEK PIBIIC A') FAR | When the weather permits, Alex-| model dairy which she —— a ndra, who has been called the! many years ago along the lines 0 a Does Your at Um orld’s greatest lover of dogs, vis- the dairles she knew as & girl in / KO Ak af rs CANARY SING? POSTAL SALARY BI s her kennels. Occasionally also her native Denmark. If Not—Why Not? Ointment : EIEN , if 7 3 : “ | FILMS LEFT BY 10 A. M. READY BY 4:30 P. Pon nny en | | ie *s% - Fr Rass hom | a 2 Qy Aloe’s One-Day Film Developing and Printing Service | | ~ . . . . ‘ ~ “ , CANARY BIRD PIE Employes Here Start Campaigt | ¢ OO ; ing our specialty. For a short time, special 6x8 enlarge- oy S les F Passage & i ment in frame with glass, 79c. Buy your tiims from us ever Falls kin Ti roub for Support 3 | se Only $55. for freshness and best resulis. Mail orders solicited. é eto. | , . : { Cadum Ointment has proved a bless- Over OT WATER when you want it, as you want ‘t— | a KODAK en te beg ing to thousands who have suffered merely opening a faucet anywhere in the house, for years from irritating and stub- = causes an unlimited flow of boiling hot water. | : : _ born skin troubles. Much sufferin Public support of an attempt ¢ A cl Our Short room Will Coavines Tou | 513 Grand and from skin troubles may be avoide ide Aa) i We Beil to Bvery La vaokeamie “awnde . live: Street Street Washinetan o *9resident Coolidge A Tonle Wood for Loss of Sons. || by the use of this wonderful remedy, | °P®°% Over Presiden ink . bi UMBING AND fakness, Asthma, Hard Breathing adum Ointment is good for eczema, veto, the Kelly-Edge bill, gra : A INDEPER DENT. HEATING SUPPLY ahedd t of nd mony song Bg 5e | pimples, Notches, itch, scaly skin, | salary increases averaging $300 | et A@ilates with Any Trus eruptions, chafings, piles, + scabs, year to postal clerks, carriers, in eee CHES Ag 42 > mm hil Fat 1 ,ouls, MO. rT | ringworm, cuts, sores, burn t end for Free ustra atnlen. For sale at nll Druc and Seed Stores Ts 0 ; spectors, supervisors and assistan ;, The POST. A — — | maintains an unsurpassed quality of work. Photo-F.nlarg- i > ete a, la i Aa x 3 : + Sand=neham she tliv ed in | Soy = yp Pe = == : f Y fp Combination Range 4 ¥ Ys We == A $125 Value i ref A A gracefully designed Walnut finished Suite, includi TAGE BROKE QU! $94.75 Ly fe -| WITH PIMPLES Looked so Badly Wa Was Ashamed, Also on Body. Cuticura Heals. * I was troubled with an itching of my body and face. My face broke out with pimples and biack- heads and looked so badly that | was ashamed to go out of the house. I tried every remedy I could think of without any improverrent. ‘A friend recommended Cuticuca Soap and Ointment so I purchased so After using them a short time I could see an improvement so con- tinued the treatmert, which com- pletely healed me.’ (Signed) Miss 5 / Sey ° ° A well Ss ary y" Table ey Table emmerres jt TT Daven Table oh ae + , u five ares as TF bn 3 ee Sos Sex: an Chairs 95 e arateatas Se be: Niet A $20 $ 1 1 95 A A $30 $1 9:> 15 Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchas Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- A $35 © . . alue.... ~ oe, iesmnée o work oe Value. . $29.50 ~ $ ron a gens | =} rr: Value..... V heal and Cuticura Talcu ' : . Come TY %¢ | powder and swecten are et ant Table is well constructed. It A beautiful French Library ror ; pe oe eo | 4 A gracefully designed Table, Simmons all-metal! Bed, with @ daily — is easily opened. Four chairs Table very well constructed. .«- wainwt. Se 4 well made and beautifully fin- high quality ewrne ne ‘ - N, W. Corner Washington Av. and Ninth St. mi |: Mall Ad rece: “Cutioara aber included. A wonderful value. It is finished in oak or mahog- special at this 4 weet 9 ished in mahogany. Special tress in a Our Terms and Prices Pcrni You to Own a Nicely and Completely Furnished Home Notice how reasonable our terms are. Courteous sales- men will take pleasure in showing you any goods you are interested in—with no obligation to buy on your part. We try to make terms to suit your convenience. ; = ’ ot age ~~ = _ = seas Fee ye en : $+ FS ; ~~ : > : % - : / - 7 ee oo Eg te re — _— ’ / — . _—— eee ~ OP em = = — a ene a ee 7 Mat Hina Mirror eS ae Ks A $175 $ 19 $8, Volta ‘Rhumatiam For Brrr. | : ml = | peter Mata HiT Value - v's € or sami . a Re 3 SS} ' “ $12.50 $'7-50 Hh > ~F; pS | 7 , pe. i Aege nite ) | a, aXe iG). ass it it sf A, oscunnh See door Chiffo- yf Corea An exquisite mitered glass, Day im >. : 3} } : A a ) ee robe with five DSSS sseae paneled buffet Mirror, 53x15 Hdl rN ; 425 3 te Outfit consists of a gorgeous seed Stews Mme pe inches, with beautiful poly- \4 HH Ay. at ha ih eS “if: Living-Room Suite with spring an: tae ge vg chrome frame. Priced special " Hf Sm ‘a Ka? Be!” Bit db k ee ex clothes-hanging space. for this sale. “ih. i tale Es —& seat an ac construction throughout; a magnificent floor lamp and davenport table. = acct Hfli ‘| i — a . : 1 a i ut mh iat H i : Priced special for this sale. Exceptional Spy one Suites _ Mohair Overstuffed Suite Gyoretaifod Bed Suite ee LS Ls AAT tle A I a em ad et ie ‘ = she a oe . . + fn Se : )— Substantialiy constructed. Marshal] spr.nze with loose, spring-filled cushions. An ex- tra special value = TERMS—$15.00 Down, Balance $2.50 Week Showing of the New Axminster Rugs A new selection of heavy- pile Lugs. Cholce of \ - many designs — allover and floral patterns are included. 9x12 ft. size. $2 6 50 Special at..... * TERMS: $4.50 Down, Balance $1.00 Week This Day-Bed Outfit $18.00 Complete with tufted cotton Ma'tress and covered with pretty cretonne with full flounce. Bed has paneled cane ends and is in rich wal- nut finish. Terms—$2.00 Down; Balance $1.00 Weekly Parlor Heater Notice the Picture Here! it is a wonderful fuel-saver. Throws an intense heat with small amount of coal. Cast iron lining: dupiex wrates. You can shake the ashes without opening the door.-. Specially priced at *26.50 TERMS: $3.50 Down, Balance $1.00 Week _ . . 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite Velour Upholstered $ Set includes targe davenport, armchair and comfortable fireside chair—all to match. eens erie el en nn Dining-Room Suite sue BT 19.00 Ase $4 a i Value... A magnificent Suite, consisting of a spacious but- Miya — design and agate of This is 2 po oe Se Suite rae s this suite make it an exceptionally good value. consists o venport that opens into a fet, extension table and five side and one arm Suite consists of davenport, armchair and size bed, armchair and rocker, upholstered in chair. Beautifully finished in walnut. Priced very wing chair upholstered in a fine mohair. a high quality velour. special for this sale. i Thrift Specials __- = nial Umbrella 4 rigid stand Day-Bed & Mattress 1 ( (= 1 bottom. Tt finished in oe $ : ak. Specia! he ss * ae a te & —--* *. the » : , Pg. * _ con- a 47 F2 — be . > A 3 ‘mnmanseeeneanennennestneeaeennnennenanenaneesesaae | ee ee ee Ko ow - ib: se a ecleDept i Maides $8 8, Mase.” ee Priced special for this sale. any. Very special. price. for this sale. this price. — me. SESESGR SESS eee Wa Tr7 our new Shaving Stick SGQesewesec oe ee «ew et Oe eee ee Oe «Oe $

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I | ll 2 SITE oe All Wide saps Our — are beautiful high-grade gems, Blue-White, of brilllancev—the finest off | European Diamond markets e sonally selected by . , our Diamond .buyers, Our — competition; NO peepee 4 | | | , ’ : ' Hit at mice uoted in this zenDen teeth prike-cutting sale in 9, and offers to thrifty and economical persons @ unique money - savi opportunity to buy several > Seeathe” supply of their favorite Drugs, Patents, Toilet- a, as well as many useful and desirable Sundries of every description—at the lowest existing prices for ee z-- merchandise of the highest quality the market some Wee. nS ; RR =" | | = : WEDDING RI The imported Bay Rum ved page ~ aggre oGer- | a cask recel All Platinum, ai the a from the Vir- n Islands. . + tess: o saily in- moe most popular’ weight, pand-carved 9 in wel an jes ees" 69e | Fane PATENTS AND DRUGS | Hoover's Hay Fever and Asthma rebscdecvindel S6e. Bee | $1.25 ai Ae, Quinine and Tic aromas, Coed Liver Oil astor os” oe $1.25 Olive a ompelan brand Witch -17-JEWEL ELaR| 1 # ’ S> Ga: ela] Moire silver as etted with ~~ t og $1.00 A WEEEE Fitted with 16-Jewel movemési, | DOMINO COMPACT At last—the ect Compact. The famous exquisitely soft and fine, | e—each PRID SALVE WILL, OPEN AND HEAL Kedaks AND Kodak Flimst Films re- celved weekly direct Eastman Ko- [Fe Ko tce. No extra charge for glossy finish. Seeeeeeeaneevee See . 200 | > ed 2 Be Hopper’s Yeauth Clay esenenrevee sebecescecesei cae eee seer fe © + 88e RouaEs AND COMPACTS~ is Dit | PERFUMES: AND TOILET V WATERS Reuge . «++. 200) Melba Lipsticnkn..... heroine Honelula Bouquet — Shaving Articles and Sundries re | SALLALEEE EET TTT. | Complete with & 410% to Wall Ordos for Panking and Postage | —— a eT J * 4) Sn et CONGRESS HERE THS WEEK OF ACCOUNTANTS + Twenty of 90 Men Expected Attended Similar Meeting! Here During World's Fair. Twenty out ‘of 90 accountants who attended a congress of ac- countants here at the World's Fair in 1904 are expected to attend the annual meéting of the American Institute of Accountants, which will open at Hotel Chase tomorrow and last till Thursday. Two of the 20 are St. Louisans, David L. Grey and E. G. H. Kessler. Set \ a - 7 os * “hs aS ala oe ao SS ra Sata ee “Gee 7. Isidor Loeb of the school of busi- | dress on “Problems of Tax Admin- ness and public administration, | istration in Missouri,” and Dr. W University of Missouri, with an ad-/ F. Gephart, vice president of the The opening day will be devéted to registration and meetings of the | counci] of the institute, the board }i of examiners and the foundation. The Rev. Edmund Duckworth, rec- | tor of the Church of the Redeemer, | who opened the accountants’ con- gress in 1904 with prayer will de- liver the invocation at the first general session, Tuesday morning. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., will address the afternoon session on the value’ of public accountants to financial | institutions. This and ensuing ses- sions Will include various discus- sions of details of accountancy, in- cluding.wone on “The Fetish of the Calendar Years as a Fiscal Year,” and one on “University Accounting Courses,”” by Chancellor Hadley of Washington University and Frof. J. Oo. McKinsey of the University of Chicago. The annual dinner wi!! be Wednesday night. | Increases in Financial Crimes. | A recent letter-bulletin issued by the American Institute of Account- ants called attention to the »fact that the present-day crime tend- ency does not run.entirely to bur- glary and robbery. Excerpts from this statement follow: “This alarming tendency ex- presses itself, although the fact is not generally known, as definitely in office and financial crimes as in crimes of violence. Members and associates of the institute are espe- | cially famillar with the rising tide of crime which expresses itself in embezzlements, forgeries and | fraudulent misrepresentations for | the purpose of obtaining credits or! of selling spurious securities. * * *| “Generally speaking, losses from financial crimes result from for-| gery, embezzlement and financial! | misrepresentation—crimes that are | not ordinarily associated with vio-| lence. The 4osses ‘from financial crimes cannot be guarded against | to any appreciable extent by armed guards or steel vaults, and even the detection of such losses ig often a matter of diffculty. The preven- tion of losses depends principally upon the use of procedures and of- fice appliances and upon the mak- ing of audits, which discourage em- bezzlement, forgery and financial misrepresentation. Discouraged by Audits. “Professional accountants are ev- erywhere extending help of this kind—they are constantly engaged in making audits that tend to dis- courage or that lead to the detec- tion of commercial fraud; and, of even more consequence, they are often engaged in devising and in- stalling measures. for preventing fraud and other irregularities. “The total annual losses from financial crimes has been estimated by fidelity ang surety company of- ficials to amount each year in this country to the stupendous total of $3,000,000,000—a sum .comparable to the value of the entire annual imports of the nation. More than one-half of these losses are of ¢es- pecial interest to practicing ac- countants because of the relation that their work bears to the pre- vention and detection of the losses. These losses, amounting to $1,600,- 000,000, are as follows: Losses from embezzlements and forgeries, $200,000,000: losses from credit frauds, $400,000,000; losses from stock frauds, $1,000,000,000. The seventeenth annual confer- ence of the Nationa] Tax Associa- tion will be held coincidentally with the accountants’ meeting at Hotel Chase, running from Mon- day to Friday. Means of relief from the “well nigh intolerabie: situation” as to inheritance and estate taxes will be discussed prin- cipally. An attenept will be made to obtain concerted action towards relief. Tax Relief to Be Discussed. William Bailey of Salt Lake City, Utah, in an advance state-; ment, said the following alterna- tives will be discussed: “Either | abandonment of inheritance taxes | as a source of State revenue, or collection of such taxes by the Federal Government, with distrib- ution by it or part or all of the yield among the states, or aban- of Federal revenue, with a work- ing agreement among the states to accomplish equitable results.” Among speakers will be Dean) - . > le he Spa F So th enero donment of these taxes as @ source | ~ DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE ST. — X-Ray, Extraction, Plales and Bridgework ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Hours 8:30-5:30 Datly—Sanday 9-12 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 bros sc9 owe . trculation than BOTH other cnaiben newspapers COMBINED First Nationa) Bank, speaking on “Significanct of the “WELCH & co TIOS«-II07-II i i > Off on Warehouse Reserve Sam To Make Room for Incoming | Ba week we ss chseeiadan es from our fleors all sam just passed. This week we are goi to our store and will be closed out at radical r bi i i i i i requirements 7 - vy Weekl y HIS Handsome $240 Chifforobe Bedreais Suite is noted for un- 50 you get an exceptionally 129" Se usual size and capacity of all the pieces. At $129. inspection _ sk tdwe'es 5 aba *e 8c teee#e#s#s#e#s*##e### ~~ Come early. Usual credit terms prevail. large bow-end bed, dresser with big plate mirror and chiffo- robe with interior as shown in the illustration above. This Suite is richly embellished and can be appreciated only by personal ons that i ee Pe ee ee i LEE RE eD , es, Se, Ree RK Eee Dy | SOeO4444444444040444444646 4644444444 444444646444 44446444444 4464 6b bbb A NQWIND)) Wy, yy f » oS aoe Wha = ) F rt. my ‘yTrjrrTyrTrTrTyrTYyryTYrTrTryryTr.T,TTg'Tjgj T"',','t't "Ts" "7" "TT"??? * o_vwvrVwrwrwrerTreTererelerelerelrerrrrerereerererlerrerrerrrerl elem erm eeeereeeereeerereerereerereereeeeereereereeeeerereee ee chair and club chair.. . (PAY $2 A WEEK) .........-- 1% HIS 3- Piece $300 Combination Mohair Overstuffed Suite is just cushions and back and genuine molded base. A Suite sufficiently beautiful to adorn the finest mansion, at a price within the reach of a most modest income. Three pieces, including settee, fireside like the illustration. With mohair cuff arms, handsomely patterned loose ‘109 OD Pen ne see IN SPECIAL, CENTER. oo ee eaten ee o do same our will make it worth your while te Goods — other remaining finish, patterns of rich velour. aad sunbursts and one pillow roll. se al $100 Model “A” Sarva as $33 Down-Dratt Heaters $23.95 $150 BLUE COMBINATION ¢9 4 59 phecsedecta y g55 GAS RANGES onvces SRO + a and six upholstered leather-seat chair. White pearl $150 KROEHLER DAVENETTE SUITE At the Unpre- $8950 cedented Price of .. ~~ Comes in genuine quarter-sawed oak or in genuine mahogany. : Consists of davenport, large chair and rocker. Your choice of } upholstery in brown, blue or black Boston leather, at $93.50. The eae Library Table, in golden oak, as a, is priest 5 Ae Bee AO OSE MAB AD SSS BAAD SDASD ADAMS 424.444.4464 ASAAAAAA AAAAALAALAAAAAAAA iii hi i bp bi i tn bi nh hb hb hb hb hhh heb hh bs a a a a ae ae ae 7" .seseseeeeeeeee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ele ermlermhC emer ermereeeee,----------vrrrrrrrrrvrvrvwevwvweyweeeeee eS ( /. . . . . . /., S S e S - S S S L L L L L L L L L L LL LL LL LE » | —— a a ee ee de ee i ee * rs rwwwwewwvuwvwevwvwveweveyT ys ~~ ~~. lee - t 9 ae aoe = ae = Ste Oe chairs, including one inlays in the draw-pulls. ($1.50 a Week)... : T HIS $225 French Walnut Tudor Dining-Room Suite consists of 8 pieces, all exactly as shown in the picture and comprising a large extension table and long buffet with silverware Conn AS be Wee © eee a*% - ——— od ~—— [Vite iii ji i i) ! OUT - ye Roe ee Pi ee RES weet y C 7a: ; 4 - "7 > + oe a4 “ ‘ > 4 * . r el set « - - — . ? i) . ¥ - vy, ' : ’ A y Rot ‘> TEs , sean ch inet oe he ane Oa ws m4 8 & i eS “ee Oe ae S . = acy ve % ‘2 | Se ‘ 2 Pe ose , Ae - : . i a a.@ —_— ~ elle th. Brod da. a oe a —_ « he, tea x o » P c > - a é ? + ¥ nye 4 $ 4 =. s ees ae ’ oy eal ‘>. Fe, wae kag - ees : eww m4 a _— 2 i i ie 7 » bg Fas . : i if eam ‘ ‘ re 4 r . — " . 5 . he 5 % " - 1¥ . Prat 3 ; oo = res ae - — 3 3 iF GS * y ~ i & ” BR.) 7 a f-*2 ¢ = ae rag n ing ge ie. SE Pnb, i ies cat ig: eee ae ty ie 3 : vi? ae ee a eS: teal . ro ‘Le 2° S, ) ee =e: ae es _ Sag 4 ; , - Ls \ ee t:4 < . : a +. P “gt ra ee y Pe de = 5A) "Se ’ SY ogy ee ig ’ , * < 1 : : ve ah. Ss : * : - ~, ee + « ORS tg ORGS Sey ae TRS. ae ) BS ge ww * 2 rs ae i ae : 2 - a ee ee

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Philip; Philippine and’ Envel Elaborately fy a am ™ — - 7 ' ~ — e ~~» P > pt ; - . ae iy =¢ . of sa ry : vce : ’ v " " he teat AL Ae x . & - mee Me vr , 7 64 . Peeae PY > 7 7 ** #2 te i? . ae o*4- _ VERT man SERPS 1B By BBE TR OS : PS RRR NHK 1 XO : rey veeeme Sean Bee 4 SESS Cae ee awaeee A Te i ae > nil . e ae i : ate “ a ee > om . ‘ x ; , » of - at te ee ee elle ony —— 7 ee henestegnaiineestine one eases --. ates a Cee = — er ; ~~ oe ele — ae a x * = gp © ~~ ee- - 2 eee ew eee ee ee eee + eee ee ewe eee ewe ee - ore -- ~ - Pa SP es a as ee ee ot Soka by) fae LA . Soa ’ g ; 3 . aidan oe ots cate el ete ~ sy — a aie . eee mii tie = ee A Beautiful Suite at a Great Saving... .... - -—— - ~~ - -— 2 ee eee on Plain : oro > on SS ow) eee eee eee er eee t, i - aha tatatate meas’ ye st - MMT Manhimtint terete ‘ed a* ah. 3% ; : th Tetata? e “ eats itroipe indir ncaa bala ia at as tata : tehele tyes lil ‘+ ! . 7.4 ° - : - 2 : it . siete Mit - . : rete *at, te * te : : ‘ - : . Mabey zr ti . aleiele - ' . tata : - - . : : prete . teeta - terol - stet : - : . . belts > i’ ' 5” : bad ‘ + . . . — + >. 7 . * . . | bee: am ? 7a ’*e @F : . . — _ ‘* ’ sre ' ¢ ~ [ 7 ss : La) : 7 7eF - 7 > - 7 ’ vee : ; . - . > : > s* - » ; 7 : : : : - . : - : a of ee ee ‘* sate J. : : . . iar 4 : : ery’, . > > > 7 . - ; a. © - . ‘ } : _ 7 : ‘* 7 * - tans «@ 7 . Ze © : : e : : : Seeresatee . ehene ‘Ae ¢ +7 ’ et» ‘ +s : eet 8 ’ - : : sage * : tis - - s; ’ ‘ ' ‘* ‘ s ’ take ss sate e sere : eae ‘ae ; a*> .4 : geet : ie : : : ’ : , 4 4 ; te - : 4% 7 | . - : : s? - : te : ro ‘is : hel. agere? or - a oe : *f ty Tete at, tetas ae : ay Th *,e.* 34}%. (Poa a eae ae Tt the Tatas he’ eae : : . : eoetete eect aeue tolatete e ele eae .* ste _ 5° ’ o77 #a7.° - - pte tates elite .) alt ites ete et ce ete - 5? - ."* aie e, : ; eles gel tre ai aT sie "7 . ‘ sae ise ‘* Seigeee eT ere i. - - - : Pees 7 . : eter OPPs PFPA: ‘ste . APATITES eae eeOatie#aree oo, At : t ; ‘itil ibe th meets ¥ My ef Q Complete Li ’ Leeds WLS.

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SR eA ey PR : ** Co : fe %. v eoee see r a ke * m % +3 ‘as Ee ai ri i if red Uy Player Bench, lar sic Roll Cabinet ood ) worth of Player Rolls Wl 90 O00 ie . 2 . ’ eT ee ecccece . ¥ —_ ~ ‘ 4 ee Bis: > ~ : “3B BER * Sti sepibttestseee ates COP TRIE LED eye, Se oe? ‘ — -—sa — ne —“—, —tnaamncniamin ne i PAGES 18 | She STIX, BAER & FULLER O22 Chyuversayale - Begtius Tlionday “FEATURES FOR MONDAY Double Compacts . 69c Double Compact Vanities, hand painted or green gold finish. They are fitted with rouge and powder. Finger chain handle. (Main Floor.) Philippine Wear . $1.13 Philippine and Porto Rican Nightgowns and’ Envelope Chemises in many styles. Elaborately hand embroidered. All sizes. (Second Floor.) Novelty Silk . . $2.98 Imported Velvet in Oriental, Persian and Parisian effects, also French metallic nov- elties in gorgeous color combinations. (Second Floor.) Silk Hose at . . $1.39 Women’s full-fashioned pure thread silk Hose with lisle top and reinforced feet. Black and the popular new Fall colors. (Main Floor.) Crystal White, 20 brs.69c A well-known and highly eficient house- hold and laundry Soap that is a favorite with many housewives. Buying limit 20 bars. (Fifth Floor.) Coats’ Thread, dozen 75c 25o-yard spools of this high-quality Thread in black and white. Desirable numbers. Sale for Monday only. No mail or phone orders. (Main Floor.) Fiber Silk . . . . 95e This attractive Drapery Silk has a high luster. It is shown in blue, rose, gold and mulberry. For door and window drapes. (Sixth Floor.) Men’s Shirts . . $1.39 Genuine Imported English Broadcloth Shirts in the neckband and collar-attached styles. Solid white, tan, blue and gray. (Main Floor.) “Big Ben” Clocks .. $2.50 Big and Baby Alarm Clocks. A nationally advertised brand that is a very high quality. Guaranteed for one year. Just 500 to sell. (Main Floor.) Coty’s Perfume . . 67c Original miniature size bottles of Coty’s Perfume. Odors are La Rose, Chypre, Paris, L’Origan and Emeranele. Limit of two. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Blouses . . 97c Tom Sawyer Blouses tailored of imported English broadcloth. Collar-attached style. White, tan and blue. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) ‘ 7 - - \ ; \ ua —s ~~ — oe = 5 = - Vin By Sa ce Ss — «+ EE = -. a --- on *- = N% E o'clock Monday morning marks the inauguration of our 32d Anniversary Sale, and when the doors open, the results of months and months of intensive preparation will be pre- sented to our customers. We make this an- nouncement with confidence and assurance that the offerings are worthy of the supreme event in our merchandising calendar. T° THE entire community our Anniversary Sale has come to mean an unparalleled opportunity to buy desirable new merchandise at prices that are extremely low. So successful are our efforts to provide extraordinary values that our patrons remember outstanding fea- tures from year to year, and the mere mention of Anniversary Sale is sufficient to bring them to the.store expecting the ultimate in value oiving. * = = . “4 ~ 4 4 4 Y ba = 4, 4, . . 4 , ? . 4 , s > ‘ - a “ — — ¥, ~ VAs ne 4 f 7 + 4 * = ° “ f, 44 y; yr y << f, oS ES LET. pe Wh. wth =. 3 te= HyV ERY department in the store has as- sembled marvelous features that provide — for practically every need—features that fit- tingly maintain the high standard of the occa- sion. There will be an entire week of inten- sive selling with offerings of unusual interest planned for every day. Weinvite youtoshop — early on the first day—and every day of this _ important selling event. 3 Hrok the first day the features selected in- dicate the paramount importance of the - occasion which comes as a climax to our 32d year. Thus it is by securing for you extraor- dinary values in merchandise of the most desirable character we expressour apprecia- ~ tion of your patronage and offer proof to 7 = of our— aM aX MERCHANDISING MASTERY — 4

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’ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH foe, — nn _ _=Sc _ _ eee eee eee r The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th NNER eel — oS — 2 an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ————— a ee een ' Dainty Handkerchiefs 25¢c Each Women’s solid color linen Handkerchiefs with dainty Porto Rican hand-embroidery corner or all-around dainty designs; have pretty edges of lace. Women’s ’Kerchiefs Men’s ’Kerchiefs at 15¢c Each at 19¢ Each linen Handker- Of Irish linen in wanted Irish 9 gga Dame swe chiefs with assorted col- signs and hemstitched ored woven borders; %4- hers. inch hemstitched hems. at 50c Each Women’s [Irish linen Very fine quality Irish Handkerchiefs with at- linen Handkerchiefs for tractive colored woven men: come in the extra borders and hemstitched large size; hemstitched hems. | hems. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 25c In fine Irish linen, with embroidered initials in several designs; all white or with colors; neatly hemstitched. (Main Floor.) at 6 for 45c¢ Lace Neckpieces, $1.95 A variety of styles; with or without cuffs at- tached; of sheer nets combined with filet, Irish, Binch and Val. laces. Fancy Scarfs at $2.25 Of fine crepe, chiffon and silk, in solid colors and combinations, with wide hems or fringed ends. Real lace Neckpieces; Jenny, Buster and Tuxedo styles; with cuffs, set Embroidered net Vest Sets; with Tuxedo collar avd cuffs attached SR ~ x >. : y - ‘ x SS sa _ “Luxite” Glove Silk | Lingerie, $1.95 to $8.95 Sample garments purchased from the “Luxite” manu- facturers, bring extraordinary Anniversary values in Vests, Bloomers, Chemises, Gowns, and Pajamas of ex- ceptional quality and beauty. As the quantity is limited, we advise early selection. Glove Silk Vests; imperfect; full length. . $r.12 Glove Silk Envelope Chemises, plain and fancy, ; $2.98 Women’s Merode Union Suits, Summer weight, 365 to 44 78c Children’s button-waist Union Suits, Fall weight, 2 to 12 years : 79C Balbriggan Suits for boys; cap sleeves: knee length . 39C Women’s cotton Vests; all sizes. .25c; 6 for $1.32 (Main Floor.) STIX.BAER & a oer etetseees . ‘So street segelelet tee SP isetbeeeersesesete! °° ol UT} wceleleleSelelelel eset +? a . wae cet eteces sete im . + t+ Ti Ser ecete sete Ore ete tatetets* p, or ‘ . ’ Mie Ss le lelete! ** : : oPet ste’ of / aoe _s eee tate tet ete etal ett eter ee . . ’ Sbth. ‘Cheeses teeeseee: 4 eee tate tet steele ts eke SMe *ste%s \ (RRR eee sath - “ “Htth.”. “Grtestestssitee pefesegiissisigesssiniss meas |, SES ‘ s: ae +288 Tb de *. toe acetate tetet ere? ee efs: Je “J 8 . . *. : ° . aah * Ube be ae aeeeee ok oes - : *.*s “oe ete%e I] . ‘ ’ +* Bits Ss 55: setegeted erageteteteteregs eel etstesetets . : : . ‘ ° » >". SISPSPe SSS PSST => erat ater ete erat etal atetetets 4 is . Ses N Z +l + MEE efete sets? Setetets sSeret ets tetetstetetes = - tie’s a eeeess tse ates be eter a tatatatatateteta ss s +: . peta te ) ° [o-e- » efe%s Se *of: eetete? . ; - ‘.* elee . e°s es e . ad . .! SAW Ae Umbrellas, $5.48 Extreme values in 10 and 12 rib gilt-frame Umbrellas, made of splendid grade of silk with satin tapes in the newest colors. Full- length amber handles or the smart club sticks which are deco- rated or plain. Cotton Umbrellas at $1.49 This model is made of high-grade cotton yarn with taped edge. Either amber trimmings or the staple regulation style with apple- wood handle. Styles for men and women. . es Ssehgssisate: $4 4 pais Thread Silk Hose with Silk Hose, $1.69 The Buy-Way of St. Louis Full-fashioned Hose in a variety of pretty lace clock Preserves, 23C¢ desi einforced tops and : esigns; r C n Made of pure fruits and cane feet. Black and all Fall shades. Chiffon Hose, 79c Tassels, 25c Women’s spring needle Silk and chenille Tassels, thread silk Hose, with lisle suitable for lamp shades, pil- tops. Correct Fall colors and lows, etc.: black and colors. black. Every pair perfect. cherry, raspberry and pineapple flavors. Dozen, $2.75 pretty Paris openwork ¢h ing; of very fine gauge and clear, even weave; mercer lisle tops, double soles and reinforced at Thrift Avenue points; black and Fall colors. thread Silk Hose of ch weight; made with silk Colored Sateen, 29c Yd. Men’s Semi-Thread Silk Hose, lisle sole and top, pr Beautiful luster finish, close- Men’s Thread Silk Hose, lisle sole and top....-+........a05 ’ if ly woven, medium weight. 36 inches wide. Sweater Sacques, $1.00 Infants’ Sweater Sacques, of wool zephyr; plain and fancy weaves. Athletic Shoes, $1.00 Blucher style; heavy rubber soles; youths’ sizes rr to 2, and boys’ 2% to 8 - Glassware, 39c and 59¢ Blue, canary, ruby, green and black; in the first group are vases, candlesticks, flower bowls, etc.; in the other group are compotes, vases, candle- Gauntlets, 48c Pair Coty’s Face Powder Of imported chamois suede; gray, beaver, mode and brown; sizes 5% to 8%. ey +; For Monday’s Selling—Quantities Li. oe Rose Maid Combination—cream and powder...s..8 Coty’s Talcum Powder; various odors.. Looe call je wa Lournay’s Vivant Complexion Powder........ oe itr 3 Lehn & Fink’s Pebeco Tooth Paste Crepe Gowns, 79c Slipover style, round or bat- teau neck; flesh, orchid, honey- dew, etc. Men’s Slippers, $1.79 Imported black kid House Slippers; turn soles; all sizes. Boudoir Slippers, $1.19 Satin Boudoir Slippers, soft padded soles; copen blue, old rose and black; all sizes. Wool Remnants, $1.59 and $1.98 Yard | Velour, fancy twills, novelty skirtings, fancy serges. plaids. tweeds, suitings and coatings; desirable colors; lengths up to Be cufftt 3% yards; 54 inches wide. SOL: Williams’ Talcum; various odors.... Bocabelli Castile Soap; 4-lb. bar oe A) ae Palmolive Shaving Cream, tube............. — Hospital Absorbent Cotton, pound al Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste ’ Lournay’s Compact Powder, in gilt-plated box. +.«saif Toilet Soaps; Creme Oil, Lana Oil or Lifebuoy eee ee occeem ys m8 eeeovegeres > d 60c; © eee. | Corduroy Robes, $2.59 Za Purple, cherry, copen, orchid, fuchsia and coral; sjzes 36 to 44; full lengths. Thread Silk Hose, 95c ized lisle tops, double soles, Black and wanted colors. Table Cloths, 89c Bleached mercerized damask Table Cloths, hemstitched hem or scalloped. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Crepe de Chine, $1.19 All-silk and in wanted colors, undergarment shades, black and white; 40 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Bed Blankets, $3.45 Double woven in Jacquard weaves, heavy quality; double- bed size. (Square 2—Main Floor.) movement. Wrist Watches, $7.0 White Gold-Filled Chiffon weight; have mercer- AS an Anniversary feature we offer 500 of these ¥ ‘ Watches at an extremely low price. They fi ae = beer and rcin- with rectangular lever movements; the cases of Wi Oe ee ee eee gold filled, are in new shapes and have fancy dials. - Elgin Wrist Watches, $39.2! ' Of 14-karat white gold, in new rectangular si hand-engraved bezel. Set with four sapphires. Men’s Elgin Watches, 7-jewel movement, ¢ ss 5000 Jeweled Bracelets Very popular novelties; set with one, two and | rows of brilliants. Choice of rhinestone, ald, sapphire, topaz, amethyst, jet and ruby Richelieu Pearls These excellent reproductions of Pearl Necklaces, all first quality, are featured at unusual savings for Anniversary Week. Length Quality M Quality PO 18 inches ¥ eS os: on Fy, § - bs 4 A » ae ae en 7 : i a Chiffon Hose, $3 % a ee Sos t = idk Ph is om ‘ ‘ “a - ‘ 7. Lb $ 15 ve s Mat ‘ Se x ‘ eu ¥ oa +e st re Pate + 5 “ * ‘ pte (Main _ 2 pee , Sere ew. “ +a = - ! * a =: Anniversary Jewelry Featut es ae wea y Dy iTS en = s Thre aS bud { me.” > Ww a ee ay _ t 4 Bs . = + a : ’ rd ‘ ae ' ae « x fe - ‘- Lee - Xe ” * _se@ ae « "4 Metallic Cloth, $3.50 Yd. Plain and cired effects in satin-back Metallic Cloth, for dresses, slips, hats and other apparel uses. A good vari- fh ety of colors, including silver, gold, antique and two-tone ers are repre effects. 36 inches wide. Diamond Jewelry 2 A aN ; 3 , ich as if Embroi Rings Flexible Bracelets — _ a ¥ _ ‘Sing, henna, ~ gre oidered Bands, $1.50 Yd. a eae : rust, Single-stone ey Bin oe eee oe 72-inch Opera eeeereees fy $ 5 65 $ 6:22 $ 8:05 —_—_—_— —— ————_—_—_—_— || $6.6 h; long i ec tei | AO Auth hee \syoed Frm. uthentic Footwear fashions are assured of an en- thusiastic welcome at the savings afforded in these Anniversary groups. Models for every occasion dis- play the newest lines. There is a wide range of pat- terns, in the most popular materials. ‘ Such an offering is worthy of your special attention, for the values are decidedly unusual. at 5 Bandings of net, exquisitely embroidered in colored Platinum- ; Bracelets silk and metal threads. These are the season’s favored 18-k white gold in in filigree designs, set with trimmings for Fall frocks and tunics. designs; plain or set with 2 sapphires and one dia- sa res. mond. a er a Wrist a he illustration shows a few of the styles i oh at 235 a $49.75, $89. 8- cluded, and gives a general idea of the type : eatin pot kdl in mS Sealine fae al of Footwear included. 18-k white =. yoo ga pen Reliable jeweled sapphires or . Pe «+ $2.90 and $4.50 | sem ever movement, French Flowered Georgettes; yard (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.)

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ie ah Ri wen Put . “— \y ee wee Po ot ee FOSS | ie ie Fy Nie ." = a ae pas me se beet is re i Ms i i Re E £ a - 2h 2 ; uP cis Ne ie sd “35 Fait gi 4 on a eS — —- ee ee . Serena fh 1". 1924. ihe L'uity rUdI “VWISPAiCH alone has 3/.000 MOK City UC 'rcutation than BUI'H other . oon neers COMBINED ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH a ; ‘ x hej A tN ke ol tae. 2 eee a — hiffon Hose : 45 Pair pretty Paris openwork clock. i clear, even weave; mercerized d reinforced at all wearing ors. Chiffon Hose, $1.29 Reinforced _full- -fashioned thread Silk Hose of chiffon and mercerized lisle tops. Children’s Hose, 69c Knee-length wool Hose, with fancy cuff tops, black and colors. lisle sole and top, Pr., .69C—*2 prs. sole and top.. he = Articles ing—Quantities Limited 630-——2 for $1.25 ream and powder ; various odors blexion Powder der, in gilt-plated box Oil, Lana Oil or Lifebuoy dozen, 6o0c; cake, 60 (Main Floor.) hes: ~ Z. 00 Gold-Filled re we offer 500 of these Wrist nely low price. They are fitted novements; the cases of white pes and have fancy dials. atches, $39.75 in new rectangular shape, with with four sapphires. 15-jewel Ss, 7-jewel movement, $9.95 eled Bracelets 5—$2.00 Each : set with one, two and three of rhinestone, imitation emer- t, b lors. ae oe Ofain Floor.) Features weight; made with silk foot 4 hg $22 & $32 VERY new feature of the mode is reflected in this collection of Frocks, There are stripes and’ checks in faille, crepe satin, charmeen; either straightline or belted models; a variety of colors to choose from. These Frocks empha- size the important points of fashion and forecast striking -smartness for the approaching season. Misses’ Coats $49 and $69 A showing of new dress and sport Coats in two - large groups. ‘Dress Coat models are tailored of such _ materials es Ormandale, Bolivia, Furlain, Lustrosa; trimmed with beaver, Jap mink, marmot and seal. The ' Topcoats are of sport materials with smart fur col- lars and cuffs. sizes 14 to 18. The newest shades are represented; (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) From Our Girls’ Section Girls’ Coats $24, $32 ee tirULLy tailor- ed models in smart materials, fur trimméd with opossum, nutria, sealette, muskrat or mar- mot; sizes 12 to 17 years. Girls’ Dresses $15.75, $18 Hairlines, stripes and checks are featured in this group, in Charmeens and flannels; all plain tailored; many cleverly trimmed. Sizes 12 to 17. (Third Floor.) at ; « i i A : } pteeeser- y i“ | ae! wie A aca ter a - oe | —_ ee ee —— re ‘ — se i ee ae oe ae ok A — , > ; —_—_—_—--- ce a ee _— —— so oe — | + rs! he oe , . N y - i ‘hae Pe ee a oS eee Pee ae - ‘ he * oe } cd o t *) “4 ay iy a ie - “H ; by and plaids. . ’ 3 o a ae ee ‘ % Sizes from 34 to 46. Sports Coa $22; $32. $5. materiale colors and tyles; ‘ : ayo Boag, Pmnc z . —— made; sizes "5 So (Third Floor.) — Skirts and Skirt Suits $6.42 and $8.9: 92 KIRTS in heavy silk crepes and tailored or pleated and in all’the new neo t wera and sclubimtions such\ as fancy plaids, checks and stripes. Skirt Suits are made with a sleeveless fecquates' and tailored skirt; the size range is complete, Fur Jacquettes re Coats #52 *72, and *92 a EAUTIFUL Fur Jec- quettes and long fur Coats in individual styles. A classic fault- lessness of line is very apparent in these gar- ments. There are many distinctive styles fash- ioned of luxurious furs such as caracul, ‘ civet, muskrat, sealine and fitch col marmot, black and Persian paw. Many are trimmed with con- trasting furs. — § yi ew yn & M4 y< ‘ ce es 6 c # * r 4 ¢ e i ars & § | es ee ; € , ; Fie #*8 . +s , ae. - ve « a 7 al ap ee 5 ¥ /. 6 ey "a a LEN 8 *\ . 5 et. ee \ <¥ 5 : A Z ta £ eS § Ta ‘ ° 48 P as oI ¢ - «

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ra STLOMG PNcT-nicoatey wee ee a ee ee = ae we ne ee —_ — ~eam ee e ’ ‘ e - in . 7 i > ee — — — — ~ ee ee oe eee — --. — Cl ity >, ~ i S\! 2 Wi % . ge @ y — — ’ . r , ee ee oe - ad f DR - it he ee » : ot x ie > fer > ‘ a> a ree we! REE AN te nS» Sa Js Ss aS bao. Pre i ae 6% = on ae taka bs ~~ eo ~ oe inde - ao i>) a ad {hie ey

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SEPTEMBER ‘14, e889 hiffon Hose 45 Pair pretty Paris openwork clock. clear, even weave; mercerized d reinforced at al] wearing ors. Chiffon Hose, $1.29 Reinforced full-fashioned thread Silk Hose of chiffon weight; made with silk foot ; fs and mercerized lisle tops. Knee-length wool and colors. lisle sole and top, pr.,.690-—g prs. $2 ** “atain “Fic 8SE sole and top.... Children’s Hose, 69¢ Hose, with fancy cuff tops, black n Soa oe otis & C ; ee” ey, -- - ~~ > . = a 2 : ~ Articles ling—Quantities Limited a 630—2 for $1.25 ream and powder....... $1.00 i ne... . ohiccens ues 7oc Dt EOS +. ce cehosescoke 49¢ Dd ces 0ocvbsoghoctesbe 29C Dn stock oxews coe nchie roc Ge al ae did 'e é sitio omted $1.18 Dee. 6b ak cenbeededne 17¢ Di ichties cobebevecenl jac Dn. 166 26b00¢ grcccwabe a5c der, in gilt-plated box...... 59¢ Oil, Lana Oil or Lifebuoy dozen, 60c; cake, 6¢ (Main Floor.) eectete te te + * ae Pr ror REESE HEY do Biss ‘ fi tai Hate ha, SF sBtiste, Rinse - >, > mae: Seat ~ : 3! Sst . > atches, $7.00 Gold-Filled re we offer 500 of these Wrist ly low price. They are fitted ents; the cases of white s and have fancy dials. atches, $39.75 in new rectangular shape, with with four sapphires. 15-jewel s, 7-jewel movement, $9.95 eled Bracelets —$2.00 Each : set with one, two and three of rhinestone, imitation emerf- yst, jet and ruby colors. Features x : N° t AY, ER 14, 1934. - ‘terns. + _ s The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C'rcnlation than BOTR other evening nepepupene COMBINED ALE] SSTIXCBAER & FULLER232 Anniversary Values in Home Furnishings Curtains Shadow Fringed Curtains, $2.15 Each MEROUS handsome pat- Neatly finished. at base with fiber silk fringe; ecru B® tint; 2% yards long. Rugs Seamless Axminster Rugs, $46.95 K ERMANSHAH Seamless Ax- m4 minster Rugs, superbly wov- en; the designs are extremely beautiful; roo for selection; size 9x12 feet. | m be i. | Mais > ee “n Ff, Ar a : at ° > as 4 . . A eee het i ithaca 7) ho ete SO } te ee : we x3 act \ 5 i , RRS a Le te ne eS eT ‘on . "+ i . On 5 a pe Ps , ye ; « ’ ma " af Wen a. at sigh na * th 23 USF") ment. These are suitable for men and women, ne t§ hours. Three dozen in ; . te : | (a box with red glass. = BES op Week-End ( ‘ases ae : + eo: Key of Heaven, 49¢ fe $12.95 “f with epistles and gospels; Complete prayer book grain cowhide over box- Made of the finest cobra gilt edge and flexible bind- wood frame; with three ing; small size. : shirred kets; choice of : . ey Large size 69c 18, 20, 22 and 24 inch sizes. (Second Floor.) Anniversary Values in : Mitered Mirrors, $8.95 RICHLY designed frames of dull gold and silver fin- ishes; made to hang in panel or horizontal fashion. All are fitted with fine quality plate glass mirror. Miter cut. Framed Pictures © Swinging Frames Roper Gas Anniversary Sale earance, orette or [DISTINCTIVE three-piece mohair Living- “*. Room Suite. Full-size davenport, low-back and hjgh-back chair to match; covered with plain or small figured mohair. The cushions have Nachman springs and are covered on the reverse side with a nicely figured damask, all moss edged. The frames are of sturdy con- struction. (Seventh Floor.) $3.85 Delightful variety of sub- jects, including “Air Castles” by Maxfield Parish and a large group of beautiful landscapes by R. A. Fox, as well as many other copies of noted paintings. Silk Cords, New Designs, $1.95 Pair les in silk cords. Rosette and tassel Wire filled; full 60-inch Popular colors. $2.95 Splendidly designed hand Frames made in two patterns afid finished in antique gold and silver; sizes up to S8xro inches with glass and back. Beautiful for mirrors and. pictures. See: », . ee ae a ‘ i 3.50 Tp ciel Mitered Mirrors, $135. | [MIRRORS of a type that serve well mantel or buffet. ) ng Bos upright. Al are aritjaliy mets * <a A ! oi — ae * ¢ * a a a ree: : ; : urs . - a = ~.

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s + >, | Coats for all occasions as will { and misses is offered for the —— i; NY q jj wae be found in _the Downstairs |. Anniversary Sale. _There is Rubber Work Aprons Uf WW) hy » ne anal i a during the | every type of Frock in the va- YY NNW Fs | fied assortment. Rubber Abrons with a Models for dress or sports : . . shoulder straps; come in bright Li; Py wear, specially made to our or- | SH Dreases are fastened of Wool Sweaters a eee Sere). Yip der of Bolivia, block and plain | ‘*t'm- faille, satin-taced crepe. Ui) WY ; Angora, camel’s hair and nov- | = ee Se ee eee . Ni hg) | tailored cloth Frocks are of Doll Light Frames Vy | elty polaire. Black, navy, ewilfeen and c- fot [MPORTED night Light QQ. Yh 1 brown and- new colors are | 3:06 cori . myn se ae “T si Frames with arms 9 Wy shown. The majority are trim- | ad “a see . fri - heaid and dressed heads; shown in tif] // / med with far. Every Coat is | ; wit a2 — ringe, : three attractive styles; com- VW hy), crepe or satin lined and warmly ace, ete. ¢ I the new shades plete with cord and socket. Yi) fH: intartined are shown in a colorful array. wnustairs Store.) " 14 to 17. cibveniatie Store ) FULL-SIZE pure gum 19¢ A Ry designed extra sizes j en’s sizes 36.to 46. Ano r- of black, brown and navy satin 30-In. Pearl Necklaces tunity to secure a Fall] or Win- crepe come im sizes 42/4 to RENCH indestruct- ; . : ly cut. 4 F a niaeaee on. 03c¢ ter Coat at a very low price. _ : 5434, amply : ) aot = ony marger Buy —_ | Other groups of Coats at | Other groups of Dresses at ter cream pi inish; . : 22, . : rhinestone-set sterling safety $9.32, $19.32, $237.32 and $29.32. | $15.32, $19.32 $23.32 and $29.32. | - ca (Downstairs Store. Boys’ Wool S . sack = - “Ss wide embroidered ends of blue, = 6=- at > 1 95 at $2 68 = yellow on cows soramae Two-pants Suits, specially pur- Very good values are offered in Hundreds of the season’s smartest MAHOGANY - FIN - tched. (Downstairs chased for the Anniversary Sale. | Trousers of woolen fabrics, tailored | tyats are assembled in this group, ISHED Candile- a Tailored in newest Fall styles of | by a well-known manufacturer. low priced for the Anniversary Sale. sticks, complete with Women’s Vests tweeds and mixtures, in light, me- | These are shown in neat dark mix-| There are cloche models, Directoire BUILT-UP or bodice- 20c dium and dark shades; have patch | tures, are well lined, have strong effects, turn-up brims and pokes, top, plain tailored or &' pockets with flaps. The majority | pockets, and finished with cuff bot- shown in Lyons velvet, Panne vel- (Downstairs Store) | ‘timmed with picot edge; sizes of the coats are limed; pants are | toms. This is a special purchase for ! yet and combinations of velvet and i 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) fully lined and have taped seams. | the Anniversary Sale. Come in sizes felt: in black and all wanted colors. strapwrist 850 F . p ] C . Sizes 7 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) | 28 to 40. (Downstairs Store.) : (Downstairs Store.) (za ringed Panel Curtains W wa ss A omen s Tunics—Anniversary Sale . 9x1 2 Axmin >. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18: wom- crepe de chine, crepe knit an clever printed fabrics, and are shown in al] the newest shades. Sizes 36 to 46. Fine Corduory Robes, $2.59 Of good quality corduroy with i vety finish; sev Ae sg blk ona Boy . (Dewnstairs Store.) irls’ N ew F all ts ) 4 Pretty Oriental effects, in shades of blue. tan, rose, 27264-im. Rag Bugs, solid colors, border ends @ 27-inch Vetvet Stair Carpet, allover figuers, border ’ a < h ‘ bat A . . <e gt on ee i ee ee Jeror Pid. Viera Re eT OI et “ pe Rt Le ES Ny I a ee ae Rat ae a ae wf a er 5 Si ie) — oe a ba sash pid oad pe Sone me ae

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: 3 Y, Ms . . | SEPTEMBER 14. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.009 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newenaners COMRIVNED STiMiG PNeT-menmaTry -——_— , SAYS BEING | for the Ice Fund. Ethel] De —_ ted lemonade stand tlB h : “Sx ae ) | ia re wonsren 18 HARD VOC FUND OTILL SHORT iss Siemssd: ste. witck.| Sis" wmae "aa “Ceres |Suntiee Cet cPhetty EoGathe | Not © S Gime for war, {mou oct 18: Atmander | conmal-Genra ad ita, Sa) ee ’ : - t the Oe | Florence lie- 5 the Fund. " Fes ~—es | Thackara, the retiring Consul-| leave for Harrisburg. Pa.. a 8 Dempsey, Laving Nie- | $1.50 for the Fu who donated the club dues for a ee Sept. 13.—Robert P.| General, will depart for the United| end of October, where he will maf=" a | : haus, Jeanne Libb ad Janice! Le ade Stand Earns $1 number of weeks. The is s Leen transferred | 5 | cure Premiers Can ; y an mon $1.50. personne “ag “een -ransterred | states at the end of September.|ry Miss Nancy Robinson. daughter if Sa cs Atay Chem Neville took part in the play and | Another lemonade stand which | °! the club follows: Louise Ball- 8 Consul-Genera! from London to| jonny F. simmons. who x acting | se Mrs. shéteee H. Robinson. - yori Months. the miscellaneous program, @8-|earned $1.50 was managed by | mann, Melva Brandes, Ruth Corne- Paris, will take up his new post’ ; ” . 7 sisted by Miss Blanche Wagner of | charlotte Stemick, Marcia Stemick | 245 Ruth Goblinger, Viola Has- | ——— | n° moe @ _ ren- > YONDON. onto ie pad her? Toronto, Canada. and Sam Roufa. hagen and Alice Schulte. Arthur Bt | gousnes 7 Pes land is reflected Leon and Leslie Epstein, sons of Kendall Muchmore of 3517 Park ad : : % pene as de by Premier Mac- Contributions Duri Pact | Albert F. Ejstein, 5656 Waterman | Cash donations during the week | avenue sent $3 on the occasion of | r E “pes ma 4 Bris sade cas uring as avenue, collected and saved $3.10 ©#™® from the American Legion | nis tenth birthday. Arthur has been | ] ong e ve 4 ponald this ee of tha atte af Week Amounted to Only $77 | which they donated to the Ice Auxiliary of the Jerome L. Gold-},, annual contributor to the Ice | yy Dgetving the freedom . Total Is $393 Fund. man Post, who sent $5 through | rund since his birth. $1 came from | ) a he declared that one year —lotal Is $3931. Mary Donvan and Roma Landess | their treasurer, Eva Nudelman, 935! #f-nura L. Landa’ | Se . Force Dominate Others— a | wmnatever pleasures being Prime CONTRIBUTIONS. | 2 tater may give,” he said, “they Previously acknowledged $3.854 And Fill Pe 31 ° 4 4 ts Thread, 39c Dz. 3 hard bought. The price /Joe Cream Social, 6240 . : the Imp ortant ‘ tions in Life | Be) gvery hich and sometimes doubt! Famous avenue > } Weak Nerve Force is often the sole cause of % white, 100-yard spools; limit of DP eesther it will be possible in years | Piay, 5167 Dresden avenue ry, 7, . chronic ill health and lack of success in your LPP > . (Downstairs Store.) Ns i Ff. undertakings. Te | ‘bit ef unscrupulous party fighting, | 5656 Waterman avenue “>? sae 00 ton S youare err crews : : e & > with po mercy shown and no favor | Lemonade stand, 5553 Et- 2 Nerve Force and what to do, explained by a ica eets © qgtended to one, that anybody can| zel avenue physician for the benefit of readers. i Prime Minister of Great Lemonade stand At il | ' brand, are very low priced | “Sead ie more than 12 months.” | Americen Legion Auxiliary eC S YOUL- -youllfu AP A men, who keeps his nerve and brain cells filled with plenty of and bleached, but termed | #4 —— - of the Jerome L. Gold- and attractive ont) Ve nerve force, makes his over-mastering presence felt the moment he 2 x Cerf v1 ct cates t. fr AAG AE ioe fi HE j Se Pe terk it ° i f f i t { * _ | Size 90x90 | Size 90x99 - Factory-to-you § ES ear er $3,931 | A, a” > 5D - chest aaeapeelinn :o anll on pet Gee | and 81x99 at $1.69 each: | — character, J yusT OUT patch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk dit y = end you ase theretere 6 co Sate, wae ie ae a | f V | ded h , ; } : v am ie . me i ) low | needed to meet the summer's bud- , | fe the most impertant Suid in your body. proximately $6500 is needeg for the ; - double bed. B84 , week to the Ice Fund. Those who ¢ size. : ‘i a | c promoted the affair were: Beatrice fe # Geminden, Evelyn Rogers, Alice! , . eo 100. Gilbert, Cora Gilbert, Lucia Gil-| 3 Oo Clock pecial > bert, Goldie McLaughlin, Naomi 2000 yards; heavy sil- mes | the co-operation of neighborhood | i Sunshine Club of North St. 4 th eS ef bar. . | _ ,: = EE ES Tee 3 Sided, os w mene I $1 A9 $1 59 vy ‘ a Arthur Kendall Much- . ips ; // din ai race for success. they have allowed long hours, worry and overwork a. “ tal strength a S | Na A? @ __ more, 3577 Park avenue : Hh aM, Fe) to drain from their nerve and brain cells that wonderful life giving to think the io Ne 4 bs The play “Cinderella,” given at | fF 5 5167 Dresden avenue, added $16.50, . at 88c yard ries rs to the babies’ fund. The entertain- | wide; variety of designs. - | . d k d , - ; gn 2 | t i COaSS, Cake Gne ice cream were, hairs have gone to join the old-fashioned. hoop skirts. | your magnetism, force and courage, you feel your own weakness two sizes—the 81x90 at iia / , on age aw be Bee tively feels and knows you are a weak 12 h EB 5 Prices | total in the fund to $3931.66, which at Cc yard . 7 m= factory ‘is still far short of the amount distinct substance, similar to your blood. It Mattress Covers |. § | A) w= Sizces’ | babies and small children. Ap- lin; large enough to allow | — @ $35.40, the largest addition of the ment was given on the lawn with (Dowastnira Store. @ ot iuemewemoes sold following the performance. The workers were: Elizabeth | Farr’s (sray Hair Restorer not only brings the hair back to its original natural color but leaves | force is your capital in life, and when it Mussler, Jack Herget, Katherine| it glossy, lustrous and soft. No trouble to use because it is perfectly clear, not sticky and will 38 gone, your capital is —— same 88 Kunkler, Helen Mussler, Josephine J not rub off or stain the scalp. A few minutes in your room is enough. Absolutely harmless. | if you had lost or squandered your capital : : Aciepaies ' im business. When you lack nerve force, Kunkler, Dan Herget, Earl James Positive guarantee given it cannot cause the slightest harm or annoyance to hair or scalp. | there is only one thing that is going to R d, G Kunkler, Dorothy “ - . | nerve Matis Mowlttl Iva Maric ol Price The Brookline Chemical Co. ee ‘aed ee cabernet oterpenmias cee Miri Id Brecht ad Anetta’ -Wilson | , - PARA one — a ee a9 % | $1.10 Manufacturing Chemists, Boston. Drug Co. INCREASES THE NFER JE FQ Rt , A ital and play, “H ] d | BW CeVCEVINE WAU Greve.” civen at 3904 Botanical | fia . ——— GIVES NEW STRENGTH AND ENE! " . wa avenue under the direction of 12- | Direct to You. year-old Ethel Dempsey, netted $6 —_—$ — - 7 aa . ‘ ‘ — ‘ . . | y i= = aie\ ) q 4 = . \ on * — 7 ej ’ ~ . ws 4 ’ : 5 ~" ; > " y. ‘ . 7 m= § ty . ° * AL \) . iyyaisttt — itn Lae . «@ . ~ . - - > - = - ; > 25k Py . J - $ « ’ 7 as 7 « » Ci el ad ) " . : . 3 k 7 ma be . - r ag %, - a te a - 4 “ a Sears ae - ta re ‘ : s z a a ? f 3 4 . s 2 7 is = : - 2 ae f , ahd a i, c ee bps i za yh ee . ’ oo eet ay. ia “ 3 eS ia ~ hee te . = “ / b ," = : Ts . aH i 4 a # epee toe - a T > © eas Ta 4 4,£ Oe aoe eo es > ei ite” 3 » aa ts ee 1 “d¢ te ae > nf +> a Se *, ee . = . r 2 ies he ® 7 = *. 5 iy 2 eS ee ad ae 3 _ ae : ci " vr er as ‘ c* - ee ae ‘ $ Rid? PEK, Ro “ 2 - - . ar oe AN, apt at . t : ti Pee eh ee 7, A le fe ea SMe epsom ed ne Te ae ‘ Pas 4 ae! a Se = Na “ait ‘ - - Pw : “=. a . 5 >! e i " a a im 5 a sta) Fe PE, = Es AT. ML att - page Ee ee? sales * g a ee eae ral Nobis 0 Pas Tere at bara 8 7 : > if : i ae F a a es me Y oo es ’ 2 : bg taxt Dae Qn } 5 a beet , TR rote: Ot iar oS ie * eee “4 att ve 5 kil ag eer ver) A ae ri = ee RD ys c ee , ; ae ; a 75 ‘cal es Pt Ret ed : oF a : “ -* a i. ‘ ‘ N . Ey Parte The . ™ A ae 3 , Pa WS ee Sop eee * ; . ; 4 — Z, GZ = —F =

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g and one other evening newspaper COMBINED he mornin ee Se — is _ — = A — —_—~ eqns — — ene —_—- = 18 ST ons ————|— > on + a —_ - ~~ eee ee eNCcTmenerTrer The Dailu POST-DISPA TCH alone has VORE CITY Circulation than ft rN . me ‘ager e*ee a 's*e2 "4868 a": *avziey ptt itt Pett tthe : avSyrace® Fae ererst®\'mOSrtestarere ANY JanesvilleCoaste ee . 4 ; been awarded to sé girls by the POST- DISPATCH 3 Berbert Sarewell, 1626A Seuth Grand 4 Joerph i522 N. Tayler 5 Eéw. J. Geoffrey, Jr S358 Evweas Av. 0G Adeline EKurka. 4868 S. Breadway 7 Chas. Schrader, €231 Derty S Albert Schiele, 2465 Coleman “'. 9 Jimmie Merrell. S283 Fage 1S Walter Gallaher, 3943 10 Clarence Cleveland A, Rupp. 2615 Victer =. 11 Walter Reid. 4527 Lexington it Walter J. Theebeld. “= 4001 — Av. IS17A Hampten A+ McCarthy 21 Paal Jecobemesyer. " MEpeLAa Howard &t. ZS1GA St. Louie A‘ 19 Lerey Mover, 3463 Potemee 5&1. 14 Dearie! Baececk. [2 James Carter, 4668 Nerth Market Fergaca, Mo. 15 Virginia Sewell, 23 Bareld 3376 Cera e at way — 9 16 Jehan Metrath, °4 Barry FE. Loews, Jr. Se8TA Wells 4526 Alcott i? Derethy Taener. Themee &. 4737 Terrece Ar. C. L. 3611 youthful owners made happy in possession of 3611 prized Coaster Wagons, delivered FREE of all a Coaster Wagon of known merit and established repu- cost in return for spare time effort! This great total tation! They have pointed the way to success for every eloquently proclaims that a “good Janesville” (ball- boy or girl who wants a Coaster Wagon, and who is bearing) is available to every eligible boy and girl on particular about the kind of wagon desired and willing reasonable terms and that success awaits YOU if you to work for it! ENROLL - HUSTLE - PERSEVERE Get Four NEW Six-Month Post-Dispaich Subscriptions and Earn a Janesville 82, Coaster Free of All Cost to You | All Janesvillescsring Coaster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispatch Will Be Delivered at Enrolled Workers’ Bearing _ Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. Express or Parcel Post Charges Prepaid on Out-of-Town Awards — HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch ; : aap ge PH Janesville Wagon Barean, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Me. Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified Ve e fe subscriptions are required. ae ow with the sale or distrivution of the POST-DISPATCH, re- rift ed vestigate the validity of the order 7 ~~ oe ) ' ) = nd riber’s responsibility. POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Burea siding within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, ngage nesaeie tains cea enat' alley aioe ST. + MO. = u, and in towns where daily editions of the POST-DISPATCH by the POST-DISPATCH. Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bear are delivered by local newsdealers. ing Coaster without ohh oan or collecting any money. oye . subscriptions are requir- I promise to abid the requiremen . 4 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No Home-Delivered ed. Business district I ctaddiaiadh fully. — a pats ore are wandereaaae extra credit for yearly subscriptions. readers are better served acceptance or rejection. by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this I will not tender orders from persons who now read subscriptions are required—from persons not offer. This mnakes necessary a definitely restricted area 1m the daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from New now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, St Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery with- a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. whether purchased from newsbovs or news- im the district bounded I am not identified in any way with the sale or dis- dealers, or delivered by carrier. tribution of the POST-DISPATCH. ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. D ily subscriptions are required. No credit allowed ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. ss ut A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. a aot been ad: he Daily POST-DISPATCH b- “ . , ecco ecoste eben eben i iitaets sen ender tis olan. may Su- ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER *T eA eae &2* && « , = - oe ” »

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STND whi ere MRER ee 5 —_ — 2 teen consis — _— = il is a ‘ > | ‘ mae “> NS Fe > s [a & SX N OEP Ee SECTION C2 Thi ES | MANX) __* Se “TST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | & eT ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. ae ; a mwa 2SUIBREN SS Se seats: + +- vind ay es) > - Viepete-astra Sra thaeretu« ral 10 i Sts VANE " a of National files ca ca?s@’~-si4eR ce 4h i . t Highway Across Septseer rage s@ao eit Piteca 'mWars@aecat from St. Louis to or Los Angeles, ac- A. Vane, manager of Automobile Dealers’ is the round-about Wis., the Yellow- cm to Minneapolis and Se- “a down the Pacific High- etelifornia. Vane has just ato his St. Louis stor trip to the Coast, and Sthat, every thing consid- ‘a Yellowstone Trail today transcontinental route. ve easily drove from St. Louls in nine ong and as the ont . - Dep aertnced s virtually per- | surfaced highway for to the Mexican border, 5 tht a motorist bound for ' Pacific Coast will save time, eand|wear and tear on car temper by following his coun- ow He Found the Roads. » left St. Louis on July 29, j up the Yellowstone trail in h, and followed it straight hto Seattle. “It was in gen- ally splendid céndition,” he said bis return. “We were able to ain a speed of 70 miles an ‘on stretch after stretch bh the Dakotas and Montana, d averaged 40 miles an hour ly on many occasions. the first stretch that might be M bad was in. North Dakota, i about 28 miles of road were graded. Then we hit 20 of bad. going into Missoula, , Where an improved: road om allowed to go to pieces. surprised to find such wouldn't say any of the toad Would be impassable in mt weather. The Wisconsin roads Te In Minnesota the i! is heavily graveled. In South ita the same is true. There is ythe one bad stretch In North ita. In Montana the tral!) ts ey surfaced with the red rock country on top of the dirt, ithe result ib a road almost as @ as concrete. The 100 or so S from Missoula to Wallace, is subject to washouts m the mountains and often is ,hard going. Wonderful work dane on the last big grade , Idaho and Montana, on psides. From Wallace the go- 4 g00d to Coeur d'Alene and ae, where we took the Blew- route Instead of the Walla Highway. It was pretty fair | over the Blewett Pass, and i into Seattle. The Oregon Trail. Seattle to Portland the mied on Next Page. o Zum - s Says He F ound. office | | WENDSHIELD STICKERS ORDERED TAKEN OFF ALL CARS IN MASSACHUSETTS Special to the Post-Diypatch. ing his order to remove si!- houettes of bathing girls and | and automobile windows will result in revocation of license | cording to the State registrar of motor vehicles in Massachu-. setts. He points out that every effort has beeh made by auto- mobile factories to do away with “blind spots’’ in cars, and declares that he ‘cannot counte.- nance any practice that reduces visibility through windshield or car windows. T0983 BUS LINES START IN U.S. SINCE JAN. 1 Year Will See 8000 Busses Purchased, 2000 of Them by Electric Roads. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Rapid expansion in the motor bus in- dustry is indicated by the fact that 1593 bus lines have _ started operation in this country since January. Figures prepared by the editors of Bus Transportation show 5400 motor buses were purchased in that period at a cost of ap- proximately $30,000,000. On the basis of present indications, the to- tal number of buses purchased during 1924 will be well over 8000 as compared with 6000 last year. Electric railways have bought 1000 buses thus far this year for operation in connection with trol- ley lines. On that basis they will have purchased 2000 buses before the year ends. August penne, show 70 new bus lines started in all parts of the country. Most of these are’ inter- city. The greatest expansion is no- ticeable in the South, especially itn Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. ‘Those states are now covered by a network of bus lines linking all the important cities. STOP-LOOK-LISTEN CLUBS NOW HAVE 30.000 MEMBERS A total of 114 Stop-Look-Listen Clubs, with a membership of ap- proximately 30,000 automobile owners and drivers, have been or- ganized along the lines of the Mis- sourl Pacific Railroad since the movement was started six weeks ago by employes of the railroad in an attempt to reduce the number of accidents at railroad crossings. The railroad company is co-op- erating with the employes. Pledge cards, wind shield stickers and | metal tags, to be affixed to the |rears of members’ automobiles, are being furnished by the Missouri Pacific. The red and'white tags read “This car stops for all rail- road crossings.’’ l : | BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Disobey- | other stickers from windshields 7 plates and driving permits, ac- | | UES OF. STILL URE AUTOS 10 BE INCREASED: Rapidly Growing Demand for Busses Brightest Part of Outlook for Car In- dustry. ; By a Special Correspondent of the _ Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1924.) NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Al- though there have been many price increases put into effect by auto- mobile manufacturers in the last 60 days, a@ number of companies still are planning advances. The trend, they state, is unmistakably upward with the Imit as yet un- fixed. Leading officials of the impor- tant companies explain that- when sales and production are in heavy volume, costs decline in direct ratio to production increases. The re- verse of this condition now is true. Prices established last summer, many of which still are in effect. were based on a sales volume which has not materialized. Deal efs have been stocked to the limit of safety. The industry, therefore is resigned to a small output in the remainder of the year.: As costs are at, or close to, record bottom. according to the manufacturers the only way they can continue to make and sell cars without going into the hands of receivers is to advance prices. Ford Puts Poser to Them. In talking of costs in the same breath as rock bottom, however. the automobile men fail to explain how the Ford Co., which has been working its employes on a five day a week schedule for two months. has been able ‘to turn out very nearly as many cars as when the workers labored and were paid fo six days a week. It has been said that the five day week has enabled the Ford Co. to keep all its employes at work instead of laying off some during the dull period. But if output has been about the same as on a alx- day schedule, this reasoning woul! seem to be unsound. To the ordi- nary mathématician, it seems that the Ford Co. has added to its prof its a minimum of $5 a week at least for every one of the thousands em- ployed at a daily wage of $6 or more. Ford Stocks Normal. Efficiency experts are watching the situation closely, feeling that if labor costs ean be cut a sixth in the Ford plants, immediate steps to revise operations in other fac- tories and industries are neces- sary. The Ford company is ex- pected to maintain about the same output as in August, when the production was about 150,000 ve- hicles. Ford stocks are said to be down to normal, being about 15 cars to the dealer, and a consider- “a '@ part of the output between Y Continued on Next Pace. ' | ' | } ' ' | International Speed) Contest May Result —British Charge That Most of the American Tracks Are Short and Rec- ‘ords Fictitious. Tommy Murphy Plans to Lead American Drivers on Invasion of Europe — Giant Foreign Racers Seek to Set Road Marks. By JIM LANCE, HE determined effort now T being made by British automo- bile drivers tq establish road speed records of 150 mijes an hour and faster is expected to be intensified by the entry ofa 850- horse power ‘straight eight” which has been bullt for an Egyptian prince, and may develop into an international contest involving American, British and French cars. For some time there has been Increasing tension in racing circles because of conflicting claims to speed records in America and Prince Builds 350 H. P. Car to Try in U. S.. for Speed Rudd Europe’s Three Super-Powered Racing Automobiles | > England. It has been accentuated by the tendency on both sides to/| disparage records made in either country. British drivers would, Wave aside as freakish and un- | official the 141 and 156 mile an, hour records claimed for Tommy '! Milton in Florida—and on a Calil-' fornia dry lake bed. The only! records that should count, they! they declare, are those made on a track, or a regular road. British Make Charges. They also assert that speeds in races over the Indlanapolis, Kansas City, Altoona and Beverjy, Cal., tracks are fictitious, tha most American speedways are shorter than the stated measurements, and that consequently. no American track records are entitled to ser- Jous consideration. Racing over the Brooklands track, they declare, is far more trying on car and driver than on the American speed- ways, and they insist that the Brooklands measurements are cor- rect and all records made on it are valid. Recently a British magazine printed a purported interview with an American advertising man, who was quoted as harshly criticising English automobile and tire adver- tising and saying that the “so- called world’s records of 146 miles an hour are really “nothing but practice spins’ in America. This Maj. H. O. D. Seagrave, who drove a Sunbeam in the récent @rand Prix. Says U. S. Tracks Are Short. _Maj. Seagrave made serious charges as to the nonesty of auto- mobile racing {n America, saying, among other things, that the al- leged American’s remarks about | 146-mile ao hour ‘“ practice spins’ merely “serve to justify what the average Englishman knows of America, which is that the major- ity of their records are fictitious, and the majority of their tracks bshorter than the distance they claim them to be. Consequently it is a simple matter to put up colossal speeds under these condi- tions.-“The Indianapolis track, on which I have driven, is supposed to be two and one-half miles in circumferance. Actually it is much i\shorter—or perhaps they are ‘American’ miles, as perhaps the caused consideraBle commotion. ‘practice spins’ of 146 miles an - The five-bearing crankshaft Gardner motor accounts for the fact that Gardner “Out- Performs Any Car in Its Class” _—gives smooth, flexible perform- -ance, long life and low operating costs not equaled by any car selling under $1,000. MOUND CITY AUTO COMPANY Joseph A. Schiecht, Pres, Joseph A, Walde, Sec’y and Treas. Bomont 767 Biedermann Motor Car Co. 1800 South Seventh St. Sutton Garage & Sales Co., 3110 Sutton Av., Maplewood -_ OPEN EVENINGS 2309-11 Locust St. COMMUNITY DEALERS: St. Clatr Motor Sales Co. Hast St. Louis, Tl. * St. Louis | | We mean just that 1924 If You 1923. Own a FORD ¥ou no doubt have in mind getting a bigger car, with sliding gear transmission, with all the pleasures that go with bigger opportunity. power, all the comforts, all the ears. Our offer then is your Trade Your 1923-1924 Ford in at the 1924 List Price We are willing to allow you 1924 list on your Ford (old style 2-door sedan excepted) whether you bought it new or second-hand, in a trade for a rew Jewett Six touring. Just bring your first payment on yous hew car. 12 ‘invoice in, so we know what you paid, and then make your Ford the months to pay the balance. For Performance the Jewett Six Excels Every Other Car in the Same Price Class You cannot get a better rformin in its own price class, or for many automobile than the Jewett, elther undreds of dollars more. The Jewett will outpal competitive makes on the hills, will outspeed them on the levels, will pane more easil sower in peers postion to materine. « Louls for the touring car. satisfactorily a BLV0d car can run. and more comfortab ly, The zewets Try a ride in and has much more brig is ; $1196 delivered ia Jewett to discover how Bring Us the Invoice for Your 1923 or 1924 Ford and Then Try a Ride in the Jewett Six This Offer for a Limited Time and Limited Number Only. N ewell Motor Car Co. Among those who commented was | ’ : | America where a speed of 146 miles an hour has ever ‘been ob- tained or is even possible,” says J. G. P. Thomas, another noted British driver. “I am aware that for the Daytona beach such speeds are claimed, ‘but that can hardly be called a track. * * * There is practically only one car made in America capable of approaching even within 20 miles per hour of this speed—namely, the Miller, made exclusively for racing pur- poses. Several American manufac- turers buy a Miller, place their radiator badge on the car, paint their name on it, run the car at Indianapolis and Uncle’s Sam's wondreful adyertising agency spreads the news of its success all over America, ang his public swal- lows it.” Partisans of American drivers, in turn, assert that speeds made at Brooklands and claimed as world’s track records are not as good as those made in ordinary race qual- ifying laps on American tracks. 1—Egyptian prince’s 350- No. 2—Eldridge’s 300- No. 3—-The 350-H. P. 'Sunbean racer. ‘They also say that the only hour are also ‘American miles per worthwhile speeds made in Britian The concrete highway across St, Cbaries County, from St. Charites te Foristel, wag opened officially to traffic yesterday. This gives motor- ists of St. Louls a 50-mile strip of cuncrete toward Kansas City, ao- cording to Matt F. Morse, manager cf the Automobile Club of Missourt, and is the | piece of concrete tour last used had five. More than half. of the natwer - between St. Louis and Fulton . is hard-surfaced, and the 50 concreteéed betwerti Foristel is a sixth of the . over Route No. 2 to Ranens There is now only S&t. is a i a of dirt road between Fulton, Some of this is under thact for concreting. Opening the concrete to also does away with the detour on ‘he highway to Louisiana and Han- mibal. One can motor now on cor- crete to Wentzville whence he can swing north on a gravel road The opening of the concrete a .erday was the occasion for | special celebration in charge of Wentzville (eer wp stb Fa 100, 000-Pound Tratler‘in Denver, An automobile trailer, i rying capacity of 100,000 o has just been in service in Den- ver, and is said to bé the hour.’ ”’ Chargo and Countercharge. have been made in short races, the in the wotld nan es _ wide, Continued on Next Page. “There is not a single track in i H i Hh int HA hi tif) i Hil iit A i an Ah, Hil AL AP Hit ve Hi} ih HH i Mii HI nt ; x | seem ‘ ‘ CeUCevacesecaeares ean SS power, economy or en refined it, added a newer grace— it wi of paint. Let’s Call It a Proved Car—IMPROVED. "there aun of owners have proved itt” They’ve driven it nearly a year now, ‘ over all kinds of roads and in every climate. _ There’s simply no question about its _ So why should we change it? Instead, we. ; have done the more logical thing — we've beautified long as a@ railroad car, 3 has wheels it I ha ¢ >| ¢. ae Fe tg ee ee It’s the Refined Oldsmobile Six! Not Me new car— but an improved one. A car IMPROVED. You should see it! Stop | at an Oldsmobile showroom—soon! T sor Touring $875 875 985 101s The GMLAC. extended paynret lan makes bery ng carp 6 ha ncaa AB prices j. ob. Lansing. Tas aera awe DE LUXE ‘AUTOMOBILE CO: ae 3107-3111 1 hota careers Associate Dealers: - HEINRICH AUTO ©O., 5123 Delmar Bi. gies aT met tet 4 a "Bourget 2810 ” —

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20 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ans a8 atl a all —_ i ees Pes, & 23 . ~F AT ee 7 ra a “% . > it il ae - te x The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th — f = 5 an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED recently. The business outlook, he rado have been affected by lack ot} Vane said than FALSE ECONOMY IN MOTORING CAN RUN COSTS HGH Prince Builds Continued from Preceding Page. | longest race at Brooklands being for only 8% miles. Anyway, here is material all set and ready for the flare-up, es- pecially as Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton, and other American driv- ers are talking of invading the European tracks the cOming year. The Giant While a number of small-bore American cars havé shown them- selves capable of speeds well over 110 miles an hour for 250 miles, there is no car in this country at : }present comparable in actual en- By WILILAAM ULLMAN. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Econ- omy in the ownership of a car can be overdone like everything else. In an effore to get too many miles to the gallon of gas, too many miles of service from tires and too many miles of riding per dollar invested ments, car owners are paying the piper to the. tune of millions of dol- lars annually. Many a motorist is forced to buy ‘an tnferior tire because he can't , get ahy other when some old shoe that he has tried to rejuvenate blows out when he is far from home. Many a man pays a double -fepair bill for work that could . have been done at far less expense and trouble months vefore. Valve Grinding Folly. -One of the moat striking in- stances of the folly of straining for economy is in postponing valve- grinding work. It is not unusual ‘for a motorist to run 10,000 miles ‘without taking off the head of the engine, and there are cases where , 26,000 miles still find a motor de- livering. But it is rare to find an “owner who appreciates the fact that it is not extravagance to have ‘valves ground regularly, but avoid- “tng false economy. When vaives are allowed to go for long periods without attention, their seats become Vadly pitted and burned. It is easy enough to reface the valves of substitute new ones, but ordinary grinding will not fix *peats that are so badly damaged. It is necessary to ream out the seats ‘and then grind in the usual way. ‘This doubles the time required for ~the work and Towers the valves to @ point where they do not lift quite as high as before. This mieans a shade less power, which may bé very noticeable in a motor that is growing feeble through neglect. Few car owners figure how much it is costing them in wasted gas to @rive around with an engine cat meeds attention. If a car ordinar- fly does 12 miles to the gallon of ‘gas retailing at 20 cents, and does 10 miles to the gallon when it needs valves ground and carbon Cleaned out, the owner pays $29 fcr extra gas to postpene the job for ‘$000 miles. | Loose tappets—hat is, tappets with too much clearance—cause power loss and fuel wastage. After grinding in valves it fs cus- tomary to leave more than the Usual amount of clearance, to al- low the valves to pound down and Seat better. If the owner happens to be bitten by the economy bug, he may be tempted to go to some mechanic who does not know the circumstances and ask him to make a close adjustment. The re- sult is that the valve stems expand too mutch and hold open the valves so they burn and must be ground again. In an effort to save a lot of gas by coasting, one owner used his clutch excessively until one da yit fafied him entirely and steered him straight to a repair shop, where he dropped more money than he ever saved on fuel. He had wasted a lot of brake lining as well, but he Was not to know this until he had to have the brake relined after the Usual mileage. With Tires. Much false economy is practiced with tires. A motorist is certainly justified in trying to get the best possible mileage from his tires, but there is a lot in knowipg how to be economical. Transferring the older and weaker tires te the front wheels prolongs the life of the av- erage tire, but it is not a safe prac- tice if the motorist is accustomed to fast driving. O14 tires will give remarkably good mileage when the ear is driven around the city, but 7 a are no economy for a long p. Whether to economize by using old tires for spares depends upon your particular way of driving. If you are never in a hurry to get anywhere, an old tire will take you to your destination, because you Will drive at a moderate speed. If you are inclined to try to make up for lost time after being delayed Yor @ puncture, the chances are the “e gine power with three giants in Europe. A %00-horsepower Fiat that the British driver, F. A. D. Eldridge, has been driving recently over the 4%-mile straight stretch of road at Arpajon, about 20 miles outside of Paris, France, has made officially timed speeds of 145 and 146 and 147.69 miles an hour for a mile with flying start. Because the Ar- pajon road, while perfectly sur- faced and with a downward grade at one end to permit crossing the starting line at high speed, is sO narrow as to be danger- ous for driver and spectators at high speeds, it is asserted that Eldridge never has-been able to let his car out to the utmost. Capt. Maurice Campbell has «4 Sunbeam racer, said to have 3250- horsepower, that’ at various times has been called by British motor- ing magazines “the fastest car in the world.” Thus far it has failed to run within several miles an hour as fast as BHidridge’s big Fiat on the Arpajon road. Now comes Prince Djelaleddin, of Egypt, who says that if his 250 hozsepower car, just built, comes up to expectations on the Arpajon road, he will take it to this coun- try for a rea) effort to set a world’s record. The Arpajon track, he says, is too narrow to permit his car to do its best, but he prophe- sies that on the right kind of foot- ing it will do 20 miles an hour bet- ter than any other car since auto- nobiles were first built. The New Racing Monster. This car has a “straight eight" ergine of four and one-quarter inch bore and five and one-half inch rtroke. Its engine has five times the cubic cylinder capacity that the racers which raced recently at In- dianapolis had. It develops 350 horsepower at 3000 R. P. M. The car has two forward speeds, us well as a reverse that was installed to answer French racing rules, but is virtually unusuable. It has bevel drive to the rear wheels and no differential, a one-seater stream- lined body, and a wheel base of 112 inches. Its front axle is far wider than its rear, “the front track being 57 inches and the rear, 37 inches. The car weighs 2000 pounds. The engine has a carburetor to each 350 H. P. Car To Try for Record in U. S. have been .conscentrated on the 122-cubic inch cars for the Grand Prix and other races, so Eldridge, Campbell and the Prince have had things their owm way so far as cars of super power are concerned, There are reports that various European designers, however, are turning their attention to the pos- sibilities of speed giants. There probably wili .~ ysenty of news from Europe of interes. to auto racing fans, if Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton and other Améri- can drivers « compete at the Brooklands track in England, the French Grand Prix and on the new Monga track in Italy. Recent Speeds Made in U. 5S. aml in England. Trial laps at the Labor day race at Altoona, Pa., in which Joe Boy- er was killed, ranged as high as 120 miles an hour. “Ernie” Auster- burg, driving his Deusenberg around a lap at 125.7 miles an hour, and Boyer’s car was ‘making 125 miles when it hit the fence. The qualifying speed for that race was 110 miles an hour. Murphy won the 250-mile event with an average of 113 miles an hour. Murphy averaged 114 miles an hour In the June 14 race at Altoona and 114.3 for 150 miles in the July 4 Kansas City race. Harry Fengler did 118 miles an hour in winning*at Kansas City last year. Bennett Hill made 116.6 miles an hour for 250 miles at the Beverly speedway in Call- fornia. The best times reported from England have been made at the Brooklands track recently by J. G. Thomas with a4 Leyland-Thomas “straight eight.” Thomas is cred- ited with averaging 117.6 miles an hour in a race, which, however, was a short one. He has done five miles at 123.81 miles an hour. He has driven the same car around a lap at Brooklands at 125 miles an hour, and has averaged 129.73 miles an hour for a mile from fly- ing start at Brooklands, the speed being figured from the average of runs both directions of the track straightaway. He did one mile at 181.48 miles an hour. The 300- horse-power . Fiat did a lap at Brooklands at 124.33 miles per hour and the 350-horse-power Sun- beam did a mile with flying start at Brookland at 129. 7 an hour. Joe Boyer won the 600-mile In- dianapolis race with an average of 98.24 miles an houn But at Brook- lands track last month Thomas drove a Lanchester six-cylinder car 200 miles at an average of 99.98 r.iles per hour, 300 miles at an av- erage of 97.95 and 400 miles at an average of 98.32 miles an hour, all from standing start. It fe claimed that this car was a standard stock Lanchester with racing body. cylinder, and there is separate feel of gasoline by gravity ta each car- buretor. The car is to be called the “Dje]lmo.” Meanwhile Miller, the noted Cali- f' rnia racing car builder, is report- eJ to be busy on new speed cars in addition to the 96 cubic tnch ones for the 1926 Indianapolis race. Jimmy Murphy at various times: has been reported as building a tront drive racer with which to go after Milton’s Florida and Dry Lake records. Ira Vail once tried a front drive racer, but the dirt tracks he raced it on were too hard on the exgine and he could not gear it for board track work. The efforts of the French and Italian designers While the recent French Grand Prix was won by an Alfeo-Romanor car at an average of only 71 miles an hour, the Alfeo-Romanos are credited with having done 125 miles an hour in tests and a Sun- beam racer made 125 miles an hour for a whole lap in the Grand Prix. So American drivers who invade Europe will have their work cut out for them, and unless some new racers are built, they are likely to find themselves overmatched at short distances if they compete with the giant Fiat, Sunbeam and Djelmo cars. If the Djelmo is brought to this side, there un- doubtedly will be built super cars to meet ft. old spare will never see you through. An old tire will not stand speed. Despite many experiences to suggest the contrary, a blowout patch can be used with success. There are old blowout patches and new, good tire menders and bad, shoes that will be strengthened by a patch and those that won't. Sometimes one must spend a little more to get results. No wise motorist ever consider; oll or grease economy, for he knows that while lubrication is one of the lea&t expenses in motoring, it is the most vital factor in service and dividends. However,, lubrica- tion economy is not always a mat- ter of gtinting the car. It is often the regult of failing to invest in good ofl and of taking the trouble to find out what grades of lubri cant are most appropriate for the car. The only ecnonomy in lubri cating a car is to give it the right kind of oil or grease at the righ‘ time, in the right place, and in ths’ right quantities. Whenever a motorist feels that he has had wonderful service from some particular part of the car and }that it has been unusually econom- ical, that is the time to drive to a YOUR BEST BUY!! ‘BDominant Henderson _ #B 8000- Nile 12,000- Mile ‘ 9 7.86........s03%....8 9.60 ‘2 913.00....... sxc ....$16.80 pa = .... 817.80 * -eseses ttees.. :.821.00 bi $1780... beams. eves s« BOR8%... . soesees SOmS f BOrS%H ........-3ndeo Sizé ercccccese- -BBr6.06 B2x4 erccceec. + -BOn6.06 BORE . wn cceess -B4R605 S8r4y, eeeceees SBR. 77.... Sauk yy eeeeece + S428.77 es D4n6% ........8008.77.... eth me bolus e a te ee ee TTT repair shop and have the particu- lar unit looked over. The chances are that a few dollars invented then will forestall a big repair bill that is just beyond the horizon. More fines are paid for exceed- ing the economy limit than are col- lected by all the police courts in the country. So why be caught? (Copyright. 1924.) PRICBS OF STILL MORE AUTOS TO BE INCREASED Continued from Preceding Page. now and spring will go into a bank of parts to provide for next seasons’ requirements. Expects 275,00@-Car Month. Two of the larger automobile Plants in Detroit have reopened after temporary idleness in some departments, and this has raised industrial employment to 198,997, the highest point since employ- ment began to decline late last spring and only about 12,000 be- low the total employed at this time last year. The Chevrolet, Overland and Star factories are making slight increases in schedules, and the month will show a slight rise in output over August, although it is doubtful is September production of cars and trucks exceeds 275,000. The incraese is due largely to de- mand for new models. Bus Production Rising. : The brightest spot on the motor vehiale horizon is the extensive programs for bus operations re- ported from cities all over the cougtry. Busses of the type de- signed for city use cost about $9000 each. One company alone, which desires to operate in New market for at least $9,000,000 worth of equipment. A dozen other bus companies have outinied Plans for expansion and increases cperation in this region. Bullders of cross-country bnases and bus bodies such as are used Boston, from New York to Boston Pacific Coast, are unable to kee up with deliveries. . is coming when York, at this rate, would be in the! ©n runs from Tampa and Miami to} overngiht and from St. Paul to the/ Bus men predict that the time! YELLOWSTONE IS BEST ROUTE TO ~ COAST, SAYS VANE Continued from Preceding Page. Pacific Highway is hard-surfaced. From Portland we took the waqn- derful Columbia River highway, which has been hard surfaced to the Dalles, whence the Oregon to Pocatello, Idaho. From Pocatel- lo we had good going to Yellow- stone Park until within about 20 miles of the. west entrance to the park, which was bad. The park roads were in good condition. _ “We went south into the Jack- son Hole country, where one of the country’s finest mountain ranges, the Tetons, is the attraction. This is scenically a wonderland. The road from the park Aouth was pretty fair gravel to Moran, then bad to Jackson, whence there is a pretty good, but narrow, road bullt by the U. S./Forest Service to Pine Dale. From Pine Dale there is. a very good road to Rock Springs, then 10 to 12 miles almost impassable because the red rook dirt of the country has been heaped in the road so one must keep the car in low gear the whole distance. Then from Wamsutter to Laramie the road is in very good Trail leads over good gravel roads); CARS IN DANGEROUS | CONDITION BARRED FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE ROADS. NSPECTORS are busy on the | highways of New Hampshire checking conditions of auto- mobiles, in an effort to bar thosé considered unsafe for op- eration. They have been in- structed to inspect all old cars involved in accidents and, if these are so aged as to be dangerous, to revoke the regis- tration and operating license, | condition. There is a fairly good road from Laramie to Denver, with some concrete. Finds Business “The best route from Denver to Kansas City, and the one recom- mended by all motor clubs and tourist bureaus, is the U, P.) Trail, which was very good, except for 30 miles between Manhattan and St. Mary’s, which was badly cut- un. dirt. 7 “From. Kansas City to St. Louis we took the route south of the Mis- ‘sourt: River, which, incidenally, is the one that should be recommend- ed,” ) Vane said he had no reason to change his optimistic conclusions in regard to business and farming conditions in the Northwest, which were told in the Automobile Section : said, was regarded from Minnesota to Washington as generally excel- lent. “I mever have seen the farmers of Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Montana and Eastern Washington so optimistic,” he stated. ‘Idaho, Eastern Oregon and parts of Colo- rain. But, despite this, the feeling is good. Business in Seattle and Portigfid has been very good. In San Francisco it ig picking up. Col- orado is all excited over oil discov- ery wells near Fort Collins, and Kansas wheat has graded up very high. Altogether, it looks good.” _ « tored he found te ler than ever, as them seemed to be vations by makin the national cars in Yell the stickers of ag 5 ee 12 of the Ri. “et baie, * . - he > hie ah =— . aa p ~ ? — New 1925 Models Are Here . 2 ee et Baie Rr 2 Ror at MAKE A NEW CAR OD FORD WITH ONE OF This Beautiful 4-Passenger Coupe. Streamline window visor and $295 Ritzy, roomy, fits any Ford chassis ats Coach eee eee : ¥ > We Have the Ford You Want i ar old car on a new of our Bodies. es " Bornont 1149 and 2383 will car OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. Champion Body Company — \ a — The Wilson Motor past eight years. GEO : 8 Years in the Au 10 Years in the A A. W. SMITH Bomont 14838 and Bomont 1459 ee One of the best known and best liked motor car distributing firms. in St. Louis, the Wilson Motor Car Co., has just become associated with the Weber Implement and Automobile Co. in the selling and _pervicing of Hupmobile. carried on a successful automotive business in St. Louis during the One firm mem- ber has had over twenty years -of automobile experience. No wonder RGE A. KRAUSS, Fegesident temobile Business. PF. G. ZIBELL, Auditor utomobile F. WITEKE, Shop M 12 Years in ty Ran Aw “pathenin, C. R. ANDERSON A complete line of Hupmobiles.is now being shown at the salesroom of the Wilson Motor Car Company 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. Open Sunday and Evenings Weber Implement and, Auto Co. Hupp Motor Car Corporation St. Louis, Mo. Hupmobile Distribu Detroit, Mich. e Manufacturers. NO Wilson Motor Car Co. _ Are Selling and Servicing Hupmobile will. mobile. Car Co. have It Includes: Business. the Wilson Company has built for itself such a great amount of good - The Wilson Motor Car Co. is pre- ‘pared now to sell and service Hup- They are in position to make trades and to offer the spe- cial Hupmobile deferred payment plan of buying. Their executive and sales person- nel is, in itself, an assurance of right selling, right treatment. right service and H.C. mains ye ed and General 23 Years te the Aosemeine Basiness. H. B. LOCKE JR., Service Manager 15 Years in the A E. C. KESSLER, Parts S Years in the Automobile utomobile Business. Manager Business. s Hupmobile Sales Representatives: R. J. COX ALBERT J. MASON : Cc. J. ULM : tors. — seats — oe -* eivanrernigessiee Meese rr et orate ons * ‘one , S000 Ne "fee" eee be seis ag. es Sore ove "ee Sates on ° oeestt *. x > roettsaes sitesess oor Me sees eee 2 ** s.%s + er a> 4 , * Y Ss ash r “Sibite ae bese Shr) 7 eee eee eehs oe ede pe ceases 7 . yet J 7 ~~ - * 2 =» e “ 7 i” Lavy * ‘ - * Pate ah et r " . ° * . . * ty ’ 2 > ‘ - . « ‘ 4 eee “EFS estes as soe cote Sestn tte ae yet Bert aot>tr' > ae 1780 . ong CV THe >} AY — nanos; ttf fee ae i OR eres eirt aay TA yore re ; tenn e Sttttesantees ee eens etare 7 - 33 tates fore **, 3 >, ' ‘ rere nee ; =| ; "2s xu et st Hee ee t+} . ‘ i* Ais . , ra pee” 95° | 008 6 = , > - . eee: ed: * tas tess! peed: ‘vy 2, ’ ath Pa « aa « + i. Sy im > Leetet pELT ae 5 1 ee of } oe 2 Se ~, aa * me yy ~ SS Sg Stee alc A OS NDR one ya is se : re pote” h et | i « ie as ee « ‘ ° . . a. 7 ie y , ; ¥ a os ¥ wd : ae % ae ace se ee «

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~ aot ¢ 4 = ci iy Riles 5 08) 2% —3 ‘ Le ee ee eae eee « ks Se Ms oe Oe - **. ea i ig OR SEE DOE a ee ’ w.. ; as iN rs et ce ADEN Er Le FERS ats Tc sy cae Sepa -_ ice LOE ELE TYE SL BEIT TESS ONE TR Ee a a es; _— . ™ , a : ee) a ; ry ee Ps ra bie = Oy xt - a eee gin as a ne . a 3 Bate C5. 2 a 4 J ae ae, ee a . ; y ‘* ) . °7 3S > Sen a . ; % ‘ ; % : . hy oie Pe ee ee xs / ‘ F ~ : +. Re A a ae S oom vk OO x, Seen oe OT ae " ia t Kee Bae, : 4 > a Sta Se Fe . ; ) DE es asd eh. 8! . "a FF e" . > A The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Ci lok ) | me. | ] : 000 |} -ify Circulation than BOTH other evenin rE ATi g newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BF MBER 14, 1924. — aS ae - ee ee ee. ele ey Ae a - Se ae ET Ry oe tem ol ant NDAY, “Sa aves SEPTEMBER ‘4, fs. . : BA SREY ) - ; ep. Peet RE OD LI ELEY ED AEG RE AE MERE LE PREM De FEET pas . deel VO reer ‘Pars , . P é Were Ten. a vo a, VA ~ ‘ om Vane said that wher aR oe tored he found tourist ¢ ee ioe ne oe a Bet ler than ever, and that them seemed to be tak vations by making the the national parks, A suo cars in Yellowstone Park a the stickers of as many as 11 12 of the parks. —_ a she! + ea" ore * v~ bad Be es - ™ a KE A NEW CA PD WITH ONE OF THESE BORE ¥ This Luxurious wT Conth .:... oF ig . e ian 7 z - er, et Te > : . * d ‘ : oe ‘i 7 » * 1 Q@QeFy3 eran ape?) ar Wh tae) ee yy : ee : : maeaniedeamead ; ee mee p te aad Ne het . 2 “tt i at oe The : ffi Te =e 2 : *&s ° © ~~ i" o 7” d —_ we : * ~ ad “_, * ODAY Studebaker proves that beautiful, distinc- tive, stylish body lines can be originated by Amer- ican body designers without following precedent or imitating or adapting what has been done before. H . ‘Todav Studebaker proves that a practical and beautiful ‘type of car can be made to combine the pleasure and ormance of the open car and the comfort and protec- “tion of the closed car—and this without excessive price or compromised quality—a car “duplex” in open-car smart- ness and convenience and closed-car elegance and comfort Three completely new chassis!.. 15 completely new bodies! Completely new lines! ..... Marvelous new performance Completely new open-closed car! tures not found on any other system in this country. 1, Braking pressure is furnished by hydraulic power automatically developed. A light touch to the braking | pedal controls its great force like a touch to the throttle « controls the power of the engine. This feature will appeal instantly to women. : hes 2. The front wheels cannot lock. _ 3. There are only two adjustments required—one at each rear wheel. The front brakes are ad- > “ justed at the factory. The oil in the transmission is used» \ »( to generate the hy lic power; the action of the gears sf and the pumas hewets 1 circulation: it cannot congealor’ «Be freeze. Braking power is always instantly Ri 2 = in ? aes Completely new radiators, new fenders, new lamps, new seating comfort, new finish, new colors in lacquer finish, three improved engines Real balloon tires, not low-pressure cords, Sizes—21"x 5.25" to 20"x 7.30", New Studebaker automatic hydraulic 4-wheel brakes—optional. New values, never before equaled—even by Studebaker! -and at a price no higher than that of an open car! Today Studebaker proves, in its new Standard Six Duplex model, that a six-cylinder car of fine quality, great power, plenty of room and impressive appearance ‘can be made and marketed at a price of $1145. | Today Studebaker proves in its new Special Six and its Big Six Duplex models that the ultimate in all the essen- tial features of quality in five- and seven-passenger cars can be made and marketed at a price of $1495 and $1875 respectively. And this is possible only because Studebaker cars are made in one of the most comprehensive industrial plants in this country, 70 per cent of which is new within the last six years. Every modern method of cae | Se and long ex- | pefienced management are available for the production vg Pn “ rt « » és et eA ae Dated > Sees 22 oe Ag” eee eet winter as well as in summer! * Me ee! ft) oe, ae ao FS Eh gate ae, ta : ee ng i 3 E r PS > - WS Ata > es od ae ae " se cae ‘ + ; - - vi : . = i “= ae da ole ge cases a + — ping tt hte ei , Gree te : LY aa : hte ee aes eh REE ee rat. b Sore : j ; art 2 fi Take 4 P - a i is . 4 Re ae ee, ne eee aa - — ’ a * — ¥ ‘ = © eee oe ee Nira 9 a i a, - -, = vg ee . py ‘x oak ee es 3 + i 4. . Bad “a 2 ; roe aA * Ys aes : - New Ease of Gear Shifting—New power in braking, ng, ieee giant’s strength at the rear ing gear and steering knuckles designed for 1 xy a —A new grouping on the dash, including ALL the usual... instruments plus a gasoline gauge that always works ‘ accurately, —. wale : fen Fim, Be Nae ag DE een gO Fs aih ee r e. s PD oo Ta > gh 2 * By ge TA ue Soe i Se - : te ee he Re eee Ee a > Sao ae BES Re agen ae 2 i 7 . ‘ a ¥ en RE RRR REI The Five New Duplex Bodies (A new type of car originated by Studebaker to take the place of the open car) SO ENTIRELY NEW and so different from any other The Standard Duplex Models are finished in glossy jet ename'—lasting, lustrous and wear-resisting. The Special Six and the Big Six Duplex models are in soft satin lacquer with dark blue hoods and bodies striped in light blue and ivory. Here, too, the sparkle is added — ee ee ee , : _ : AY Ol at 5 eerenes STS hy: . : ee ete a P “Fy Ly - mad ; i i - mH .. ae Se or p ‘ aN ES SNE Ae eS ee tk Se ii - . The. ‘See. — ; Sait Re hg * ae OS a5 AS = oe he Te eae ae i = oes", ’ a a » eres . ts or’ » ’ ela". PR RPE Se ’ cuineesgas fete grtte= fh, fess . at 4 §©=._:« of Studebaker automobiles. ! Todgy Studebaker proves that the highest grade closed car bodies—framed in selected hard woods, cushioned with the best cushion work, upholstered in fine mohair fabrics and fitted with expensive appointments — can be made and marketed on superlatively good chassis at mod- erate prices. : This is made possible by the new $10,000,000 Stude- baker closed body plants. Studebaker designs and builds all of its closed bodies in one of the best equipped and most modern body plants in the industry. The Three New Chassis THE STUDEBAKER STANDARD SIX — 113 in. wheelbase, 5-pa er. Engine, 334x4'4, 50 b.h.p—with 6 different bodies, including Duplex-Phaeton, Duplex- Roadster, Coupe-Roadster, Coupe, Sedan, and Berline. THE STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX—120 in. wheel- base, 5-passenger. Engine, 314x5, 65 b.h.p.—with 5 differ- ent bodies, including Duplex-Phaeton, Duplex-Roadster, Victoria, Sedan, and Berline. THE STUDEBAKER BIG SIX—127 in. wheelbase, 7-passenger. Engine, 374x5, 75 b.h.p.—with 4 different bodies, including Duplex-Phaeton, Coupe, Sedan, -and The Ten New Closed Bodies COMPLETELY NEW BODIES—each car a mas- terly expression of modern style, yet distinctly original in beautiful lines—individual, conservative, impressively a. but crisp enough in its departure from imitation entirely distinctive. : Associate Studebaker Dealers Kohler Motor Company, 5033 Delmar Albrecht Auto Co., 2534 Salisbury Valley Motor Company, 3664 Gravois Goodloe Motor Sales, 5877 Delmar Bopp Bros., Webster Groves, Mo. body ever made before that a new name had to be created —the DUPLEX. The upper structure is shaped in pressed steel and cov- ered with the finest water-proof fabric. The steel con- struction permits the use of another radical Studebaker creation, the new roller enclosing curtains. There is the rmarient beauty and durability of the steel top plus the instant convenience of the roller curtains. Thus Studebaker engineers have solved the open-closed car problem. The buyer who wants the airiness and practical con- venience of the open car and who also wants the comfort, protection and beauty of the closed car can now get both in one car and at.the price of an-open car. + One moment the new Studebaker Duplex is a beautiful open car—a touch of the hand to the over-lapping roller curtains and it is a snug weather-tight closed car. Balloon Tires Genuine and full size balloon tires on all models, Every part that functions with the tires has been specially de- signed for balloon tire equipment—steering gear, steering knuckles, spindles and springs, even the fenders. New Lacquer Finish The Standard Six closed bodies are beautifully finished in semi-glaze, satin lacquer. The hood and lower panels are in light gray, the upper panels in darker gray. Hair- line parallel — in oriental red.: Burnished nickel radiators, jet black fenders, light golden finished, natural wood wheels and big balloon tires are contrasting touches. STANDARD SIX 113 in. W.B. 50 H.P. with burnished nickel radiators and light, natural wood wheels in contrast with jet black fenders and big, black balloon tires. More Power The universally famous Studebaker engine is tiore than ever a peer among power plants. The crankshaft is heavier. ALL surfaces are perfectly machined to exact dimension and balance. ‘The bearings are larger. The engine is in unit with the clutch and. transmission. There is a force feed lubrication system with clean, strained oil always in reserve. There are many es and i vements which result in MORE POWER, MORE QUIETNESS and SMOOTHNESS and STILL BETTER PERFORMANCE in every way. New Brakes Larger, more powerful, simpler and much easier operated two-wheel brakes. An entirely new emergency brake is operated from the instrument board, instantly convenient to the driver’s hand where it simplifies the control and frees the floor board from the old ‘style lever. It acts on the propeller shaft. There is uniform pressure at each wheel—equalized through the rear axle. The regular two-wheel Studebaker brakes with their simplicity, safety and great braking power are entirely adequate. _ : But Stude 127 in. W.B. 75 HP. Studebaker Hydraulic 4-Wheel On all Standard Six models, with 4 disc wheels and spare ri (All prices f.0.b. U. 8. factories, WEBER MOTOR CAR GO. (Two Stores) BRomont = 1817 Locust 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton. .$1875 5-Pass. Coupe :........- 2690 7-Pass. Sedan ...cseceess 2785 . . —_ a eee ee ——— for 13 Years. Grand and St. Louis = A. The new cars are longer and lower to the ground. % line from the radiator to the rear-is scaight. The, wheelbase of all models is increased. . ie ae The fenders are much wider and deeper * Look Forward Into Next Year soy? ele . * - ~ ne, eae es $60.00 extra. On all Special Six Six models, with 5 disc wheels, $75.00 extra. id deileuk'es dhatep waiaae abaiens * Lae fh * 4 ‘tee 4 - se Fa 4 + . ; Mai ress 83 Pee ae P e~ yr § rhe 4 fs ats a Bis a ae 2 2 toe d Aa Oy: s eet ali Sage Oy Ta a rt lee hs ge Me rhage Fy gn Sz os ras ; Le Pee a Pe . 7s ae 4%, oe, ane c Wi Cr, ree ee ae oe Pre Or et ty De a eee, é é ee b>; — thee se ET ey tn pee ct, 3 on Sip Py Bigs iy ee F oe Ow SO Ee rr M4 ai 9 be ts a ’ 7, So > y i a © “3 5 % eR Jame to => oy 7 es g © y3 * pe 3 - i . 3 + o Se : SE a Ee ei FARES eet AB IAS a Ses SSS FP Alig ar Fees GS OR - . a Ph a) F Se et a= fae. as ete 4 a eee ae hg LH iii % - Ais Pol ae cee ue oe a a SO ee eS LS ' “ \ oa ~~ ee ae 2 oa 3 he “ - ‘ * RPO IY Bh, * oe =. t en, Prete: 4 L* er . ¢ ~ > z , mao * ‘et . i, ' 2 ahs .% a : } “ a P «7 ges > eS ea ee ee a) Prd ze a, a ee RW a at Poe a Sees . “ - cA a por oo “= te «= tes, bed i . , $3 a aD: ake eae ; Te Negi oT 7d ‘, aw ed he a very y j oe ae sg: l “5 ae Mae , . Sig ey hd Ee ae” te Re Ser ere pouee ; eee ot, “oe + . : ¢ . A ty . —- - : Se re oF Lad : ne F : oo, a z ~ 3 : + Fe, A - ; i a we * We. es weg hone oe but, ae 7 Re . seer ; 4 me . “ss * Aw 4 __ os b ” ’ ene a ae Coe Te " - 4 fais oT ° ba x - , Y ." a : » ; , ~ ; , é , ® « > . =. 4 . % $ ¥ X + m # ‘ “ ” wh a te ¢ * ce © ¥, fy : + ‘. 2 St ee ¥ : “> “ po Tiny gt” ee FOR a) = | ‘ . * (iy ae ce ae ss a | *; a . b tf ¥ e ih cae ee 2 Se oa ee. o _ , p’ : Tigh tie 2. ‘ a - « Bet” stan ~ F a Ne r 3 ; : i a i oe via : fs : tie . ¥ a “spell a “7 Pay eG q 4. ¥ - e y 7 ” . 2 % a : 4 ’ : ; Pe a AB I, og MP pd Tat RS Lee “ an a Me; . . ~- . s > a “g* : - - q «€e\,-s< y 9 r : . " x a Sion Soe Se ST SES Se See SE em Be Pe oe ee SS $25 2S 33 S99 So ee ore Ccaeotseoce . , — a. ” . - — -_ . — ~, + : 3, ie. a Ss 2 hy ’ a er : ” : , a / ks a ee Ra oT fy lin Soe p 1s : , ee a oa = ah ee i ° : 4 Fr? a 3 eet, wy . +2 ; Sy 25S SR es ee oe =i 4 + ee 4 \ y aK s i iaeaa ape eet, , vi sy WR i a a tees Fe A i a Fo . | . b yt 2 . , 5 “5 2 ¥ ’ eae i ee, . 7 : Ee : : e uy ; x i ee sgn: Des atts oi Res SPSS RS BS, Tana dee Ti aces ta “ei » & .) » » - :. tas . oA “é $3 # 4a, y , = ~ 4 z - 7 8. Fo = oe pame a te Pe se ‘ s Fas, .: . "ae . “© : 3 idle inet i a gk * < R BS ay a Pee eno 2 5 M Fete ee ae : oe 2 ; 3 ¢ + x LSS 3 eh 87 Se Sie ahi Si F 2 ‘ : i - a ake $v diibe * sle Bheibs ~ sei SS S55 = « Boat sy! © ae ee Pog : - T= @ 2 . Reale ’ i

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» » . . in 2 ee Ey — i a i * ‘ - - ar bee ay oe Po Pee at Boake te ee ee y Pe 4 — = Tere me ie a q . " ¥ +, ae ee aa ‘ : + - . > a 4 Fe , ; : a _ ’ - rol - “_ ss oe 5S 8 2 goo va. Ai aa + ta to . , a HA - 7 I - ee ” > “ Ba * - a 4 rs & rs ‘ Epes VS ome ea ‘Ss \ 2S » ee mt ae See a * ry ‘ ee " ° Ta ASS be Se pur Z 5 than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ¥ |= a TRL THROUGH DESERT NOW AFINE ROAD Constant Dragging Keeps —— hn Smith-His Car Jy FOEDERICK RUSSELL THE FIRST DETOUR. MITH and I had been speeding along the new highway on our second day of traveling, trying to make the next point on our itinerary before sundown. I had lost sight of Smith's car for a mile tie knots over the tires.” Smith searched the pockets, but found only a few amali dust cloths. These would not do. I had a no- tion that he would throw away all the old rags before he started the trip, so while he was searching I started breaking off tranches from | some of the bushes and low trees | along the roadway. These we iaid crosswise in front of the rear wheels. They sank down under the water, but I knew that if we laid enough of them the wheels would get traction. “Now, let’s go,” I suggested. “Let in the clutch gently and run slowly in low speed. Don't try to shift to second.” A few minutes later Smith's car was out of the mud and on the way again. We charged the half hour’s delay to experience. LOST WITHOUT MAPS, Next eck. ATO PRODUCTION ~ TOTALS INCREASED August Output of Cars and Trucks 268,477, According to Shipping Reports. Special to the Post-D-vepatch. - NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Contin- ued conservative improvement in i ed in the August output of 268,477-jin the automobile business ts indicat- ‘mueh higher than in 1923. Stocks Cealers’ hands are well liquidat- cars and trucks, the total] estimat-jed and present manufacture is ed from shipping reports subm'‘tted | based on orders from the field. at the directors’ meeting of the Motor manufacturers believe the National Automobile Chamber of/ gain in the automobile trade is a Commerce. The figure Is 2 per.cent reflection of generally improved in- above July, which exceeded June; dustrial and farming conditions. by 6% per cent. cent under a year ago, which is regarded by leaders in the iIndus- try as not unexpected since output/netter than last fall in Dealers report the fall outlook is The rate of production is 22 per | excellent, with expéctation of sales much better than this summer and farm trade exceeding tast year’s. Light truck market prospects are Chicago, in the early months of the year was/Cleveland, Pittsbure and other and sport me popular lines, Monthly year and last fell January oe eee : > February ...,5 Maroeh |. .issee Apel) .. scan May .s that moet of the work must done at night. WINS STEP UP THE LINE Among the re- Sent promotions @nm Auto Row in eee W. Kellerman. - Andrews hasR R. ANDREWS been a member ef the Hudson-Frampton company for the last four years, and throughout that period always has been one of the firm's leading galesmen. He is known al] along Aute Row. \ POPLAR BLUFF-CAIRO ROAD OPENING IS SET FOR TODAY to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF ,.Mo., Sept. 13. =-The last stretch of the Poplar Wieff-Cairo highway will be @pened to traffic tomorrow. This Will mean a good /road all the way to St. Louis and Chicago. Comple- Gen of the three-mile stretch of @encrete east of the St. Francis River, in Stoddard County, will be the last work on this highway, un- lees a three-mile stretch through a mp in Stoddard is paved. This is now a good grave! road, but @eare are expressed that mainte- @ance costs will make it more ex- pensive than concrete. Of the 72 gailes from this city to the Missis- 13 east of this city and eight good gravel. ‘i tenth time. = | Only one of the rear wheels is turn- between Charieston andj to be done?” Point are concrete, the rest or two, but then just after turning a sharp bend in the road saw that he had pulled over to the side of ‘the road and stopped. A large sign ahead proclaimed the news: “Detour!” “Now what?” Smith asked. “Tt’s all in the game,” I said. “Tf everything was plain sailing | we'd never appreciate the gort of | roads we've been riding over. How- | ever, all detours aren't alike. Some are fair to middling; some are not so fair.” “This looks like the ‘not so” va- riety,” Smith commented. “Sup- pose you lead the way for a while.” It was just what I was going to suggest. But 10 minutes’ riding over the detour proved that it might have been better had we ar- ranged otherwise, for when we came to a part of the road that was | a few inches under water my Car | passed through without attrieahy, | while Smith’s got stuck. Smith thought it very strange | that I should have been able to get | through the mud without getting | stuck. He accused me of being | lucky. | “No luck about !t,”" I explained. “Just experience. The moment I reached this spot I put the gears | in ‘second’ and proceeded care- fully.” | “I went carefully, | too,” Smith | insisted. | ‘That was your trouble,” I re- | | plied. “Tf We Had a Tow Linc.” “You went too carefully, and in | ‘high gear.’ If you had gone.over.. this place fast you might have es- | caped being stuck, though you | |'would have run the chance of be- \ing upset by some of those ruts in | \the road which are hidden under ‘the water. Whenever you come to, 'a place like this, put the gears in | ‘second,’ then you won't ve likely 'to stall the engine, and you can go | slow enough to avoid an accident.” “That's all very well,” Smith | admitted, dolefully, “but here I am | stuck in the mud, and what is there | to do about it?” I began thinking. | If we had had a tow line 15 feet | long I could have pulled him out, | for my car was just about that: Gistance ahead on a dry portion of | the road. “There's something wrong with the car,” Smith decided, after faii- ing to get the car in motion for the “Do you notice it? ing.” ce [ assured him that this was quite as it should be, It wasn’t a pro- pitious time to go inte a lengthy discussion of the differential, but I did stop to explain that the func- tion of that part was to permit one /rear wheel to be turned while the onar was slowed up or stopped. When a motor car turns a corner the wheel on the inside goes slower than the one on the outside. If both rear wheels were being driven ahead equally in turning a corner the car would skid and the moving parts would be strained to the breaking point. Smith thought this over for a moment and then added: | “Then if we put something un- der the wheel that is slipping around, there will be traction | enough to start the car.” | Charged to Ex . | “No,” I said. “If we keep this| wheel from slipping, the power will be transferred to the other whee! and it will start slipping. Both rear wheels are never propelled equally at the same time unless they are both equally free. It may be that the one that ts not slipping would really have ‘ :ction enough if we could stop the other one from spinning. but I doubt it. To be on the safe side, we had better keep them both from slipping.” “Your suggestions are excellent,” Smith jested, “but how is all this “Have you any rags in the car?” I asked. “If you have, we could ——-— ‘- : Nae 4 ‘" : Soa | . em " a A, a i ee s. » be in ra re en a 3 * idl Mg PEP Ue ‘ The Kokomo multi- member tread (used on all Kolf&omo Bal- s ER, 1924.) ————EE loons and the new Heavy Duty Truck Cord) is as near non- skid as a tread can be. You'll appreciate it most on wet pave- ments. Makes steer- ing easier, too! ROGER PUTNAM TIRE Co. Cabany-520 J \ » . a " 2.2.7 - a ~_ > SS The Richest Bodies - that ever grac ed a famous chassis _ DAY are presented two new Chandler enclosed bodies, eminently worthy of the famous chassis on which they are mounted. It is fairly to be questioned whether any of America’s exclusive custom body builders has ever achieved greater harmony of line, form, finish and detail. As a part of their construction Chandler announces the new V & V Windshield —a radical improvement in design that vastly increases the pleasure of closed car driving. Consisting of a single plate of glass, the V&V Windshield affords clear and complete vision to persons of all heights. There is no rubber strip to strain the eyes; no split to leak air or water; no unsightly quadrants or braces; no thumb screws to rattle or stick. Perfect Ventilation All degrees of ventilation are provided in a manner that is absolutely new: Instead of tilting, the entire windshield slides upward in felt lined channels, respond- ing to an easy turning handle above the shield. With half a turn, a ventilating cur- rent of air is conducted through the cowl to the car floor—although the shield itself is tightly sealed! On any boulevard—in any company—these Their color scheme is a brilliant combina tion of black and Luxor Blue divided by a double molding smartly striped with gold. Their appearance of unusual length and rakish lowness has been achieved by reduc- ing their overall height to less than six feet without impairing head room or road clearance. i Elegance of Detail 7 An unstinted elegance of detail—typical _ of Fisher coachwork—characterizes the in- teriors. The soft gray mohair upholstery is applied with corded edges instead of being taped. Garnish moldings are of Ci i walnut, harmonizing with a similarly finished instrument board. The hardware is satin surfaced with brightly burnished high lights. The seats are low, pillowy, and pitched at an arm chair angle. Even the arm rests are uphok stered over springs. In the famous Chandler chassis, the Pikes Peak Motor provides absolute mastery over all hill and meaner Taye the Traffic Trans- mission insures silent, certain speed changes under all conditions. _ Full balloon tires eliminate the effects of road irregularities; Chandler 4-wheel brakes provide safety at a slight extra cost. See These Two New Models at Once! LEWIS AUTOMOBILE C THE CHANDLER MOT J. D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. 4700 Washington Avenue Delmar 4460 OR CAR COMPANY soe es seen ee ¢ sf * oe x Pa fi 2 ae é' a ~ ah a ~ pact is a ‘* 4 Ory 2 \ oi ? oe” a ~~ " ay Me 5 ¥ Mea ar New feature great advance in closed car desi folds under the dash 7 P} * ee > e => “| . ae "i, - a hah — — —— a 2 e og - BS ? a 4 ty oor —# S * = x te Nii PRS 5 4 Fe, a ~ a ota. ae $ 4 > lp Ss age : E - _ Vos . ; a | — aad? Meet . as A eee > ¢ brad 4 : if 7 me 7 et 4 3 ie i d e § pie, ee ee ty Beem eRe ye A et aes te al A . * “> : “ 4 * bad

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ty > an 3 he os oie — , - D gerrempen. 1 1928. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED arth re ry ‘STUDEBAKER | ) — ||BROCKMAN FORMS 3 cles pron remo oat " MODELS SHOWN Really New Idea in Automobiles _ rane pikes a 3 | _New Five-Passenger Sedan Model | Closed car demand is ine, Bi and sport models, except ime ee 7 popular lines, are less in gen ea — LOEB OE aeD DB yet ae at . » Oe | ear and lant tanto" ‘tele gaMSpiking Lines, a New Six and| #0" _ gue Me 4 it Will Distribute Radiator, SS en ,1933.. * 7 a oe. Use Phaeton Aes a LAD 23 we ee ae > & Hub, Gasoline Tank and Book is February ....: 276.955 Ps * . eatures. : ee aii: bo ws ns i fa Tire Dust Caps. 353,073 $ ' ps “4 & 882,746 ag a iM os : $94,190 2 f Tbe jong-awaited new Studebak fee , . Incorporation papers have just 2 —EE—— * 3 378,615 ip middels were placed on display; @., i |been received by Brockman-Mc- sashes y by the Weber Motor Car Co., al | P £5 % ‘a | Devitt, Inc. which has been or- . sibuter in the St. Louis, dis- Ae ee i Pe jcanized by Philip H. Brockman, ‘tric wien Bee. a ae i LITO fee president of the De Luxe Automo- There are 16 entirely new Stude- ‘a oe ce ee ea ee A ieirs:cespituaaiinaatn es : bile Co., to distribute products of ' a ofels, and each is a com- M —- the the Bayonet Spring Coupling . Seaement of the previous Co. of Cleveland. oe eee a cen poser a shown by the ans : : e¢ \o., St. Louis distributor. It is a two-door The designs are new, neve The new Studebaker “Standard Six” five- senger duplex phae- Brockman is president of the!.,. . a . geen on an American auto-|ton, which can be changed in a few seconds Sean an aodling a Maped ‘company, F. J. McDevitt of the ate ger model, designed to meet the demand for this type in a lear. It embodies a really new idea, and the St. Lowis distributor, | Baumes-McDevitt Machinery Co. of | Superior c s and finish. It has the single-piete windshield. | gher@ are an‘ entirely new type|the Weber Motor Car Co., believes it will have a profound effect on St. Louis is vice president, and / ) Slopes and closed car, a new me- the trend of autombile buying. George T. Willett, general manager | SHIPS 100 000TH poration maintains an office in 4 ight six, a new 4-passenger | ——=/|of the De Luxe company is secre- | . New York City to handle the ear, optional 4-wheel brakes/ Studebaker provides a Berline type | turer fof balloon tire. tary. AUTO ABROAD final details of shipment, and com- TAR, Ole, OUR of ble design, genuine ba!-| of body, a five-passenger on the| Four-Wheel Brakes Optional. The products distributed will in- plete financial transactions carried MUD cannot affect standard six and special six and a | Although the new Studebakers | clude radiat6r caps, hub caps, gas- on by foreign distributors through Your Car Refinished in Half the Time new bodies. reven-passenger on the big six. This are regularly equipped with bigger | o/ine tank caps and dust caps for | New York banks. | tar originated by Studebaker" | tyne of car separates the driver’s|@nd better two-wheel brakes than tires. Brockman said yesterdaythat; The 100,000th Willys-Overlana| For efficiency in distributions | hsgh-class Hand Brush Polsting™ deb, we ase cae summeul Gb cae a the company believes, wi'l| compartment from the rear com-;¢ver and with an entirely new | the Dodge Brothers had made the car exported—a Willys-Knight— | the world is divided into two main | WE MAKE A SPECIALTY ‘Bopies | os 7 et 50 ‘i * “ ect 3 Ss +o" , 7 ae od Wh 7 Sk See Ot a 5 ice a od ¥ ee. Paro 7 A te ‘No, > eae Sr n 12 2 pe Peo: tere ~% = i _ rs 782 = nite ~~, es “se r- ‘ ie ne a _ =_ . + ee oy = SI ° ey ¥ , 2 ‘ “= io ~ Ore E> . OFS Es ae SD ri a ta? es, he a, tater ts . 5 te: ee ee 2a chaise a oe re det 7 . -- Outen acm _ - ‘pot in use. Big wide fenders which deep!y! put on an American car. a shafts on all models. There are: Three New Berlines. crown over the tires are said to be | Changes in Engines. , bigger bearings and longer con- = On each of its three chassis) the first designed by any manufac- The Studebaker engine new is ir | necting rods in two models. %, " Over 100,000 Motorists Are || /701 Big Men + Now Enjoying the Comfort, _ — ae : Safety and Economy of | Lanchester Balancer Adopted by Willys-Knight, Acclaimed if : . Eminent mechanical experts are impressed by Willys | Knight’s new refinement, the Lanchester Balancer, q ‘ ‘, we . in eliminating vibration. Read these comments. Full-Size toe ie BALLOON GUM-DIPPED CORDS f| Glenn Curtiss Hiram P. Maxim Famous Airplane Inventor “It is surprising. I drove the car . : SK. any owner of full-size Balloon : (Willys-Knight Sedan) at all s Read What a Few Gum-Dipped Cade abit the cies up to 50 miles an hour and Gas of Them Say ame fort, safety and operating economy they ; utely no vibration. pgs oy Ponce baleen bts, foster te are giving him. Let his experiences give the facts about these wonderful tir | His 2 W. E. Best His comments will match these almost | i c word for word. Works Manager, Remington Cash Register | Maurice Olley : There are hundreds of thousands of “The smoothness of the motor was _ _ Rolls-Reyce, Production Engineer Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloons on the a at ayo a arivet gap “From the demonstrationthereisno ‘iff road today. Wherever you drive you see the speed from 15 miles an 70m" t _ doubt that the elimination of the | them—and you cannot help but notice the sO ew id des with no vibration. imherent harmonic vibration, by . } new enjoyment these owners are getting It would seem that the balancer is means of the rotating balancer;has — 9 This immensely increased production der operation as far as smoothness which is very satisfactory tothe =f has brought about many manufacturing is concerned. ete. @ | Bae economies, which you can take advantage ., i a of today by equipping your car with : | | | Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. _ Willys-Knight scores again. lo RE ee Firestone Dealers are quoting special valve engine, that improves with use, it addsa mon net prices on the complete job. Trade in long sought by many motor = elimination fois: your old wheels on a new set built for full- : vibrati it today—it amaze you. : size Balloons. In addition get our liberal me AE rebate on your old tires. Equip now for comfort and economy—- as well as for the safety and better car control you will need this fall and winter. Call on the nearest Firestone Dealer— for information—for your price—and for a quick, carefully engineered changeover to real Gum-Dipped Balloons. , F Ptah i Ps San * s%, r * mY * «3 = a d se NO Sn oe sl ge § ’ - , a. - é c % ‘s = = x 3 4 BS 5 eae ea ite + ated ac So S 2 , o. om al - oe ae a +, ee er) eS Gn a oh Ee A i, Be > ™ a alt’ he Pilla, ¢ % - be AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER KE inshore, * x « a nes Ee eee nc ar Pe : Sat ce tt. ges « ig : ; ; ¥, os ‘ sie ean.) Poor ike ‘Bae _ ‘PR ci me! . \ sR weg oe Sait Ri CD ‘ ‘Wp 4 " as - 2 y, re, . of SAS , al “Gee Py ee a, ee Yon Pas My % a. aoe ‘x Wh? R 3 < Sr, " 1s. a eee ke fe NP 7. o res os a

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Sn ee ? ” ots: ee Sis, ad err ¥ i a pA a 3 ~ : oe ei yA ae “~ ah i e Re A 'y The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Cireulation than the morning and ‘one other evening newspaper COMBINED — NO INFORMATION FROM.A. A. A. TING WEEK |" BRAKE TES . CLUBS FOR NON-MEMBERS According to a new ruling of SCHEDULED IN DETROIT the American Automobile - Aésocia- tion, St. Louis metorists who are ‘not members of the Automobile | | Club of Missouri will not be able to obtain free information and '—AMl Motorists Will Be Given | service from affiliated automobile Opportunity. to Make Test | clubs. throughout the country. With Cars The new ruling already is in tourists of Missouri roads, says C. A. Vane, manager of the [| ye. |operation and many tourists who National Automobile Dealers’ iS — ———— Association There were all | Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MINNESOTA FOREST (New Types of Highways i : May Revolutionize j TOHWENTORMS) Mav Revolutionize A Opened to St. Louisans Over |Cushioned and “Invisible Track” Highways. Scenic Route. Among Them—Belief Grows That Sur- » face Can Be Too Hard. imagine that they can enjoy the advantages of A. A. A. service without giving it financial and moral support are being disap- ‘pointed, an’ A. A. A. bulletin says. “Any ‘motorist who thinks he ean ehjoy national touring service without supporting his home club is due for a. disappointment,” the bulletin says. “The A. A. A. clubs mean business because .they are yepresenting those motorists who ‘are determined to put automobil- | “* pst nn Brow ing on a saner and more practical p hedihs bao . Ws . sl thalaehdiiahaiinaareeennieadt ot none . they are Poses to 4 those who are simi oe their members.” | 47 | ‘ST. LOUIS - KANSAS CITY ROAD, WHEN FINISHED, WILL ADVERTISE STATE rgument for rush ing construction of the pri- mary concrete road between St. Louis and Kansas City is the general condemnation by | Akron Tests R Rubber pavement | as i laid on parts of downte a in Akron, ©, for téstins . Rubber paving re = at. Run for Thon —_—" essed DETROIT, Sept. 13.—-Tomorrow, warner s -ceinentsnge oF ds oa | Detroit will weate a brake test! the auto camps about roa other states he visited ona re- week on ‘a basis tested in other | Superior National Forest, in cent tour to the Pacific Coast |, Mtles- The Automobile Dealers’: Minnesota, is to be included in the By WILIAAM ULLMAN, »for:- vehicular traffic as a means the official . development program of the Mis- aiszippi River Scenic Highway, which runs from Port Arthur, Tex., ‘through 8t. Louis to Port Arthur, Can. .Contracts have been let for two roads from the highway into the forest which will be directly connected with the highway sys- tems of 13 Mississippi Valley states. One route extends from Grand Marais to Hungry Jack Lake and Gunfiint Lake via Gunflint Trail. The other entrance to the Su- perior Forest extends 60 miles from Finland via Isabella to Ely with mot a settiement of any kind on the way. These roads will be marked with “MRSH” marker and hereafter shown on all maps, cir- culars and folders of the corpora- tion as a service to the tourist and recreation seeker. “Minnesota has a veritable gold fine in possibilities in the vast "xpanse of rugged uninhabited wil- Gerness northeast of Duluth and extending to the Canadian boun- Gary and served by the north shore division of the Mississippi River Scenic Highway system which is identical with State Trunk High- way No. 1,” said President Tru- man Pierson of the Scenic Higch- Way system in Minneapolis, follow- ing a two weeks’ exploration trip fn St. Louls, Lake and Cook Coun- ties, the largest counties in Minne- s#ota.” “Gov, Preus and Highway Com- Missioner Babcock have looked far into the future and planned well when they gave prominent place in Minnesota's road improvement *“ work to the bullding and tmprove- Ment of the road skirting Take Su- Perior from Duluth to Pigeon River and the Canadian border.” he added. “Any arcument or crit- fciem that may have been made that over $5,000,000 may be spent on a road nearly 175 miles long through a wilderness with no pop- ulation above 3000 neople on the entire atretch,. falls flat. When the Mississippi river Scen- fe hishway svstem a number of years ago officially laid out the Port Arthur, Can., to Port Arthur, Tex., road including the north shore road, the hackers of the idea saw the possibilities to the United States and Canada of this great ghow road as one of the most im- portant tourist arteries of the coun- . They saw the wisdom of wing open this part of Minne- @ota to the countless thousands in ‘search of a cool and invigorating summer climate. “Gov. Preus and Commissioner Babcock have gone ahead with an fmprovement program for the morth shore road that they hope . to see completed during the for- mer’s administration. Wo man of vision can explore this Yast domain and fall to see the great porsibilifies opened up as a result of the construction of State Highway No. 1. Superior National forest as a national park, the North Shore drive gs a formidable rival of the Columbia River highway, the whole country rich in resort possibilities, scenic attractions and health giving places. WOULD BAR RIDING UPON HANDLE BARS OF BICYCLES @pertal to the Post-Disne te! Digna tch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—In line with its policy of encouraging safety in motoring by attacking and removing specific causes of ac- cidents the American Automobile Association will urge passage of Dille prohibiting children from car- rying each other on handle bars of their bicycles on public streets and according to a statement dy ite legislative board. “The average child ts menace enough when bicycle riding along & crowded thoroughfare without doubling the Chances of accident by allowing him to wobble all over the Yoad with another child perched on the handle bars,"’ the A. A. A. statement reads. “Two children should not be allowed rid- ing one bicycle any more than three persons should be allowed to eit tin the front seat of the average automobile.” National Truck Show. The first national motor trane- portation show in the history of industry will be held in Chi- | Oct. 21 to 87 at the Amert- fa areata Palace om Lake | drive, a building ntly at a cost of $10,000,- . The show its to be held under ® auspices of the Motor Truck Tne. Most member urers have taken space there ts said to be a gratify- @emand for the remaining 4e- § locations. Busses, rail cars. and all unite essential to supplying for the slabs a plan that WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—High- ways for 1925 are making their appearance as quickly as the new models that will travel over them, and in many respects are fully as interesting. Many highway de- partments are said to have put aside the desire to build for mile- age in favor of building for per- manency, and a number of high- way engineers are even questioning many of the accepted principles of road building. Perhaps the most [important change is the growing belief that highways should not be too hard- surfaced. For years the trend has been to build roads to resist all weather and traffic strains. But now it is being discovered that many roads would stand up better were they not obliged to offer so much resistance. This is resulting in a definite stimulus for the fur- ther development of gravel roads, which, as every motorist knows, are among the “softest’’ roads to travel. Mere Rigidity Not Enough. When a nine-inch slab of re- inforced concrete starts cracking, engineers know mere rigidity is not going to solve the problem of per- manency. The Highway Bureau of New York State has reached the conclusion that a six-inch concrete is adequate, provided proper at- tention is paid to subsoil and drain- age. What actually happens with a large number of concrete rogds is that the slab is literally crushed between frost underneath and traf- | fic on top. Experience has recent- ly demonstrated that no ‘matter how strong the slab, it will not en- dure this double strain. That is why a top less rigid some- times will stand these stresses. Bé- ing freer to yield up or down, it adjusts itself to conditions. When ii goes too far one way or the other, however, it requires repair- ing, but this is usually a matter calling for conventoinal patching. New York State, however, con- tinues to have faith in the concrete | road, bending its energies toward | will lessen subsoil stresses. In other words, since traffic rolls over an extremely rigid surface various methods of drainage and provision for frost are being made to.make the under side of the road actually yielding to natural forces. Rubber Pavements. Some highway engineers are £0- ing a bit farther by adding a layer of asphalt to the top of the con- crete slab. This provides a ‘‘cush- ion” for traffic and makes the con- crete slab able to stand @xternal strains. Such roads need occa- sional smoothing out, but they do not crack and break up as with a’ concerte slab that is merely in- serted between. two devastating forces, Rubber pavements are among the novelties for 1925. ,A section of rubber blocks cov ering an area) of about 250 square feet laid on| the Northern Avenue Bridge in| Loston in May, a second section | where more traffic passes being | laid two months later. Approxi- mately 1000 vehicles pase this sec- tion each hour in each direction. A way has been found to lay rubber blocks so as to prevént creeping, and these experiments are bound to bring about some new developments in road construction. The value of a rubber-surfaced road would Iie not only in minim- izing shock on the more rigid base of the road but in saving wear on tires. There would also be less noise from heavv vehicles. “Invisible Track Highways.” One of the most interesting of the new things itn highways is a new road now being developed in Kentucky. The road ts patented as the “Invisible Track Highway,” anf is just what the name implies. Concrete girdérs are bullt to re- semble tracks, with crushed stone between. When the road is covered with asphalt, it looks from a dis- tunce like any other modern road, but when one starts driving over it, the car fits Into its “track” and al- moet steers itself. Bince the tracks are a constant distance apart there is very little opportunity for drivers to side- swipe because it requires a definite movement of the steering wheel to rum out of the track onto the nor- mal surface. In night driving it is a splendid safety device for so long as cars keep tn their tracks their drivers do not have to worry about clearance when passing each other. Track highways should make for more orderly motoring, thus cut- ting down accidents. For some years the Chestnut street bridge in | four-passenger of keeping the street car line clear, Without the track many motor ve- hicles and wagons would not allow the street cars room enough to pass. Cushioning Tried. Almost all the new developments revert to the ‘‘cushioning” process. It is even illustrated in the case of the track highway, where a sheet, of asphalt covers the crushed-rock |— and concrete girders, not merely as a dressing for the road, but as a means of relieving the road of traf- fic shocks. Traffic shocks, however, are gen- erally recognized as being. second- ary to natura! stresses which attack any road from. underneath. As- phalt dressings on roads that have some sort of concrete base are, in reality, more serviceable to the mo- torist, since they permt of a little more “give” and cause leas eye strain on a sunny day. Under- neath the road is where motorists will find most of the changes. How Maine Does It. ‘In Maine, they have bad enough experience with frost to know how to handle the subsoil. After the ‘road has been dug down to a fairly firm natural base large boulders are set in. On top of these go small- er rocks, and .finally dirt and crushed stone. This forms a nat- ural drainage for the road and an outlet for frost. If the road starts to* get rough it jis only a matter of adding dirt and stone here and there to smooth” it out again. Doubtless such a base could be used as a foundation for a more permanent type of surface. Much economy will be effected through the development of some of these new ideas in roads. A large area of any concrete road ge)- dom is used by traffic. ‘It is on the theory that the lesser used sec- tion of the highway should be cheapened in favor of the traveled portions that the track highway has been developed. An additional saving is effected in the same in- stance by building the road right over roads that have been slated for rebuilding. (Copyright, 1994.) TWO NEW SEDANS IN CHANDLER LINE “Metropolitan” and Chummy Models Have One-Piece Windshield and Balloon Tires. Two new sedan models have been brought out by Chandler. They are the chummy sedan, a dis- tinctive Chandler two-door model that combines the adVantages of the five-passenger sedan and the coupe, and he said. But everywhere the opinion was unanimous — that. one experience with Missour! roads was 2 spon The news that the Louis-Kansas City road had ioe completed will be worth millions of dollars in favorable advertising to the State, he declared. SUIT FOR ABOLITION OF HONOR MOTOR BS LE Electric Company Seeks to Put Out of Existence Novel Competitor. Bpecial te the Post-Disparca. LOS “ANGELES, Sept. 13.—An honor system motor bus line here has just been brought into unusual public notice through the suit of an electric company for its aboli- tion because its patrons can pay as much as they please or ride for nothing if they have no money or their consciences are elastic. The “‘honor system” line is con- ducted on the phrase “Let your cogscience be your guide.” A rich man who rides itn the bus is supposed to pay 25. cente or more for a trip. The worker may pay nothing or 5 cents. OUsual!y labor- ers or clerks pay & cents vn Mon- day and Tuesday and nothing the rest of the week. “No, I can’t make change,” fs the reply of the driver to anyone of- fering him a dollar bill or a large silver coin. ’ The passenger without change drops into the coin box on the mo- tor bys his large coin or Dill or pays nothing. The “honor system” bus line has @ payroll of $2000 a week and op- erates eight buses. City trustees of Culver City, which connects with the bus line, give $50 monthly to the support of the company, and prominent men in the district served make month- ly donations, raises the giass still higher, so that it rises above the edge of the venti- lator, admitting air directly into the body of the car. A &trip three inches high, In addition to the area of the ventilator, may be openei, giving an area of 126 square inch +s for the direct flow of air, Both new models are powered by the Pikes Peak motor, and {noorpo- rate the traffic transmission, wita its clash-proof action. Standard equipment includes full balloon the | tires. Standard colors are black “Metropolitan” sedan de luxe, both | #24 Luxor blue. of them glorified models of cars that have long been leaders in the Chandler line. The new cars are being shown by the Lewis Automo- bile Co. Both modele are equipped with a new type windshield, a single plate of glass, 20 arranged in felt- lined grooves that {t may be raised crank. The new bodies, while distinc- tively Chandler itn appearance, are a striking departure from previous sedans of the same make. Both are much lower, giving the appear- ance of length, heightened by the new double belt of moulding. the lower bead running the length of the car. At the rear, the topes are rounded, giving a brougham effect, and a new type leather-covered visor makes a marked improve- ment at the front. The window moldings are of cir- cassian walnut, and the tnstrument board and full-width ventilator are paneled in walnut to match. The seats have been made deeper, and are covered with high-grade mo- hair plush in gray, with carpet to match. 4n oréineary. window regulator, such as is used to raise or lower the glass in the car windows, 1s mounted over the windshield tn front of the driver. A half-turn of tically a distance of one inch. In this position air does not flow 4i- rectly into the car, but follows a course under the lower edge of the glass into a ventilator that extends the full width of the body. The air ia led down between the tnetru- ment board and the dash, setting up a circulation throughout the car. Philadelphia has had a steel track Further turning of the regulator vertically by a regulation window the regulator raiser the glaas ver- | TEE, stee! etee! cracks like a o Caet-iron Meta) Brake Rusco Towing Line THE RUSSELL MFG. CO. Est. 1830 Middletown, Conn. AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTS Complete Stock poteck Carried by Holthaus Aut Automotive | Association is co-operating. In sev~ | eral sections of the city, / ‘blocks will be roped off for testing ithe brakes of cars and trucks. The test will consist of driving 4% car at a speed of 20 miles an hour up toa mark on the pavement. then 3 applying the brakes to see whether the vehicle can be stoppell before it reaches another mark, which is 42 feet from the first one. The mo- tor transport department of the City of Detroit has adopted the 42 feet stopping distance at 20 miles an hour as thé standard for city | vehicles. It is believed that every driver | realizes the importance of adequ"*e brakes, but as it is not a simple matter for him to make an actual test, he is apt to let them go tntil. they, are actually dangerous before | having them inspected and adjust- It is the aim of the Safety and Traffic Committee to make it ‘easy for every Detroit motorist io find out just what*shape his brakes are ing at no expense except minutes’ time. Police officers and brake experts from the service stations of mem- bers of the Detroit Auto Dealers’ Association will have charge of the testing stations. Stickers and cards bearing the inspection date will be given to motorists. whose brakes are found to be in good working order, according to the designated ed. test. The Police Department does not plan compelling car make the test, but feels that every- one wants to protect life and Nmb and consequently the great major- ity will avail themselves of this op- | ces portunity of their own accord. We give you service free at our store during the life of the Tire a your tubes free. ‘Why buy your Tires elsewhere and mount them y DIAMOND TIRES. certain 303? (30x32, 3 sie dles cust All Strictly Wernuictaaecne” ° Guaranteed. | | ae ~ _ > - 4 ° - . - - “ - . ee ° . . 8 , hat *, rae, —- i , 2 “ ’ ee = * . aa [a oe Y j ._ a ‘s * the anak ee >) x ‘es . ay a oe D ; ty £ ~~ . feels ‘a a ot ‘ z ¥ rae 2 aie ~ . i — ~~ & s 4 — toa . ~e = pa 4 9 ye, y rae BS 8.45 S3x4 Six4 Cita. 10.75 34x4 82x4%.. . . $12.06 ne s......- 91698 N80... 9190 $20.45 *...,920,95 an setae gre for Diamond | a few *» 5 Y ~ _ , wie - x ae a ~ Gore $¥ 7 ya be ‘ MM a de naam eS »* = All strictly first factory guaranteed With Every DIAMOND CORD TIRE This Week, We ‘ad ay Sell s You a Guaranteed Tube for All mall ordere geust be accompanied by bank RELIABLE AUTO Wholesale and retail. Dealers, FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE—We deliver to all parts peer owners to ~_"_ Durability the Chief = ' for Hupmobile Suce No car—whatever its price—stands higher t ers today in the — ps the: American people. , 4 ay ‘ o “e te ‘ *¢ i. a e hs 3: ‘ e > 7 2 , rs It has earned thaihsnseendaiees akephdiihiaal re me | where. chief reason, undoubtedly, is the way the } mobile stands up through years of hard s Corporations which supply their salesment.1 cars report that no car has ever given thems low sreed obese 9 Sore crs cay s ten ae maintenance and operation all being counted fa to the penny. 2; of) SY9 ieee ? rT >. ¢ oe % It has won a name for the way te stands. up! mars” ‘ditions that would ruin any but a car =" in-built strength and stamina... ; oa ~The Parts Di shows the Huy stands ete Display shows you why th that would cheapen its quality. Comeins _ | Weber Implement and J AUPMOBILE§ DISTRIBUTOR po screen pave sl er ree 19TH AND LOCUST—s000 Savecanie-ae LOoUsT safety built intothe aE itor of pret: mas Hupmobile. They are Z : ? 7 — drop-forged, double Z heat-treated asare ete I not -shift overs, rod clevises and téggles —much stronger and safer than the less low carbon steel or leable castings which are often at these points in many cars. iv -continuous travel over rough roads—under c Ls F-wReaapd d ' . . ee — . — " ‘ Carecaville Garage 1 Ghote os caicans ~ - ee ee z . re Gee 3 ‘ am from evading F rtly in cash, Bok in trade and the capital for “new corporation. ) @n offer. _ to the used car mart or exch _ There a competent tester ig put t /on it and makes a thorough t about : when offe There are many reasons for he ch ' will rece, ya uy <a a a . Le. 7 TON, Sept. 13. —A plan for sing the used car problem, » pas been tried out extensive- ‘in New London, Conn., Is being by automobile «dealers The scheme, known as the London plan, has been a ay groups of dealers in Connecticut cities and . dozen Massachusetts of the plan is that deal- _- in a city or town agree to re from trading in or | selling. used cars. At same time they set up a con- whose sole business Is buying otor vehicles. It co-0 — Feet are penalties in the agree- it and means of such penalties. plan does not i upon the motor st the dealers trade. gets what it is worth, as a sned by the used’ car mark dealer can still cut his pric he wants to, but he must u : other method than th much overhead expense elim- ted, the prices which the owne obtain from the sale of usec have a tendency to rise. The Noyes-New-London plan in- sives formation of a corporation the new car dealers of a city. buy the stock of the corpora- , paying for it partly in us gees they have in stock af thus providing th - ‘ ithe new concern. At the same time ‘they agree, under a severe penalty, to retire from the used-car busl- ness altogether, neither trading fm nor selling used cars after the stock has been taken over by th This means t "the new-car trade devotes its p eaclusively to selling the new c How It Works Out. The car owner, however, d¢ ' mot have to keep his old car find a customer for it. He negot ates the same as he did befc with this exception. The new galeaman does not make an off | for the used car or call in the h ofthe uved-car department tor Instead the car is dr P@mination and test, reporting in ¢ ‘fall to the manager. The re Shows the condition of the car | What it will cost to put it In fir “Class shape. The manager know what the car will bré ‘ed for sale. He dedt the co-t of necessary repairs a per: et ~e or Fesult iw t'« we? selling it and thi meice that the o e tor the car. The owner. of course, has Option of seliing the car hi Ned of disposing of it in any way chooses except by a direct trade But if he accepts the offer of | Mart he receives a certificate the amount of money and this ¥ ‘tificate will be acceptea as cash t new car dealer | Ment for a new car. The dental } “turn, cashes in the certificate value at the mart. The “does not interfere with tims “Ments, the certificate serving — first payment or a part of © Operation of the mart se do away with competitive bid for used cars. Said to Save Much : _ Having taken In the used car t} , er of the mart sends it to th Se station of the dealer, wi te new " by the mart at regular ra als is added to the the 7% Amount rations is also added an ¢ “ear i at * offered to the public by ¢ This Plan fs | | not intendéd ag Ssibilit aiden les asa money sa car of ‘ a inferior make been $161.67 « pt. of stock, a.

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: ¥ a Hh i ing up well under traffio, vs SEPTEMBE : re wt sig » q From Us | Miller Cord © Tires GEARED TO THE ROAD Clincher. — = — Se , . P Will receive Option Of se] Or of disporin ‘But if he aay . Y TEMBER 14, 1924. ihe I i ae no Os Fe Tw 5 MII FE ge eT ee RE LTR ab ma “ari ad . oe a * ‘ { wary . ik we - - a » _ ‘ ce" the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C eR Re Se mre ee Pot eS eae a ae AOR. 7 = . °°.) Rol oe” Jan ¥ co cy Ss aaa: . cele ite : Blak tg > ea Ose Sa BE A a R. R S my Pos vey a 2 . ~ ; | EASE ONE a a ann cage ¥ + - on - , ? te, haa = ~ ae *s 4 4 + ee ee. a ~-mn ie irculation than BOTH other evening mnewspapers COMBINED Ca. > rah Pe ‘ s a Se a: a+ 5 f oe eee a in Se, See Leh a TO cee OS ae RD Sete : ST.LOMS PANST-MSOATrt] 27 20 = s are Reeve Yo tte - : : - > : . P » © “ ay ON 5 ~ ht ie 4 ‘ . 4) F 7 - ei a 7 . , Py r F 7 ° ° ; a* uy i . : i= ® »: by 4 , te a. exception. The new car 3 n does not make an offer forthe used car or call in the head pe the uved-car department to make offer. Instead the car is driven . the used car mart or exchange. eaere a competent tester is put up- it and makes a thorough ex- MMination and test, reporting in de- mito the manager. The report Ws the condition of the car and it will cost to put it in first shape. The manager knows wout what the car wil] bring So He deducts € covt of necessary repairs and | or selling it and the is ¢ ® price that the owner ivr the car. The owner, of course, has the ling the car himself g of it in any way he except by a direct trade in. accepts the offer of the he receives a certificate fo: amount of money and this cer- © will be accepted as cash by y Dew car dealer as part pay- | for a new car. The dealer, in ee in the certificate for alue at the mart. The plan not interfere with tims pay- » the certificate serving ag rst payment or a part of it result do away With compet! ° or used cars. aa | to Save Much M : oney. Having taken in the used car the « reyes Trill. - Owners of the True Blue Oakland Six know which light six is best. They have lived with it and in it. The True Blue Oakland offers excellence in the qualities you desire most in a motor car—no matter what virtue it is you ask for. Oakland has everything! | If you want a smooth, werful engine, with an energetic, im- petuous pick-up waiting for the throttle, you will enjoy the Oakland. If a sparing use of gasoline seems important, you will find the snap in Oakland performance is not secured from a big, gas-eating engine. Racing engine in building adopted. Blue engine gets more power and more miles out of a pe was followed—Swiss watch precision he result—the small-displacement True n. If it is riding comfort and a feeling of solid road-worthiness under you and over you, glance below at the roll-call of tried-and-true, year-proved points of Oakland superiority in these attributes. If you are particular about the finish on your car—Oakland’s standard finish is Duco. It holds its lustre indefinitely—comes up smiling after unbelievable abuse. And Oakland’s rigid precision standards of building make these qualities you desire in your motor car, permanent attributes! Come in and get into an Oakland and ask it to show you. Then you will confirm hearsay and know at first hand that Oakland is building one of the world’s finest motor selling it at a rock bottom price. Special Touring Landau Coupe Landau Sedan Coupe fer Four Sedan Readser Touring Special Roadster cars — and engine Four-wheel brakes New Fisher one-piece ventilating wind Automatic windshield wiper FEATURES OF LANDAU COUPE Advanced design L-head§é-cylinder Indireetly-lighted uate tmetrument lock rg “ $4.95 30x8% Nonskid 50 82x3% o> OVERSIZE CORDS Bought at «a sacrifice; ality. Tires are averaging 10,- miles or more. A real sale of better-class Tires. Heavy raised nonakid tread; full B30x8\% clincher; N. S2x3% &., N. CORDS Bought at a Sacrifice ALL NONSKIDS 30x3™% Standard Size $6.45 fix4é S&S. S. Oversize... 32x4 S. S. Oversize ,. A$] 1 4 33x4 8. 8. Oversize. .. : 34x4 S. BS. Oversize... HARDWARE CORDS NEW, FRESH STOCK REAL HEAVY NONSKID Made by Sterling Tire Co. averaging 10,000 to 12.000 miles oS more. All firsts; fully guaran- t . MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. 2801 LOCUST ST. E. A. HATFIELD, President DL PPS LET y 2 AA AZAR LALA PPP EPA POERD -¥-«} $19.95 Kelly-Springfield cORDS Fireta—in original wrapper. Fresh stece aE ee sell Zz - 28x3 Motorcycle Tires FEDERAL—N. 8S.—FIRSTS While they as |- 2 22 PARAPRB ‘<€ ix Stand- All 23,14 Oversice Cords R4x4 Oversize Cords 30x3',, TUBES FULLY GUARANTEED While They Last, 95c SLIGHTLY TUBES VULCANIZED FREE UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (iInc.) 2840 Locust St. Free City Delivery. Mall and Phone Orders Filled Boment 531-—1672. Day ° Wholesrie and Ketatl Dealers, Write for Our Prices. BLEMISHED Get into an Oakland and ask it to show you ee ee OE re ORR OIE COCR AMET CR mew 8% ee OE

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+ - se ae!" . eae ee Poe ee a eee ES oe S ee YE OS TE ES RE ae ne eee ee ee ee = ow eer N * Woehrle, of the .s Hing. , milion, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning ue Be 2 a See Ried 7 F - : Ee a ee = Ws ; ae ae 7 : coe ° ya ee TP ne, ts" and one other evening newspaper COMRINED qogQaass __— = ~~ ST 1 OUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTO DEALERS TO MEET EXT Wednesday evening, at 4:30 o'clock, the St. Louis Au- ‘omobile Dealers’ Association will hold its opening meeting of tie season at the City Club. Thea prin- cipal speaker is to be the Rev. Dwight J. Brad! y. of the First Congregational Church, Webster Groves. who is to speak on ‘Per- sonality in Selling.”’ Other speak- ers are to be Philip H. Brockman, bead of the Police Board, who is to discuss “‘Co-operation in the Asso- eation;:” Johr T. Salisbury, “Auto Shows; FF. C. McDonald, _presti- agent of the dealers’ association. end George Dunnville, of the ‘late Motor Co., who will talk on “The Falesman’'s Opportunity.” Robert EF. Lee, manager of the association. will be toastmaster. It is hopec that 500 or more auto row execu- tives and salesmen will attend During the meeting the past pres. dents of the association, datin back to 1907, will be introduced Thev are O. L. Halsey, H. B. Krer Frank R. Tate, Samue A. Schlecht, F. W. A Hl. Brockman, kh. C Frampton and H IF. Fahrenkrog The first president of the Valle Revburn,. is dead, The omhers are actively connected with the automobile business in S* Louis. s Breadon, re Vesper. P easoct- Dealers to Seek Members. Co.; Louls Weiner, of the ‘ersal Tire Co.; the State Tire Co.; Co., and Davison, Davison Tire | seek to bring the convention to St. Sales Continue Good. Domestic sales of Moon cars in June, July and August, the Moon Motor Co. reports, were more than 15 per cent ahead of the sales vol- ume in the same period of 1928. The company tbus has reason to ex- pect that the last quarter of the year will show even greater im- provement and that the volume of snies for the last half of this year will far exceed the first half of last year’s business. Exnort shin ments of Moon automobiles are running 30 per cent ahead of ship- ments in the same period last year. Moon has distributer connections in virtually al) civilized countries, but the bulk of Moon cars exported are going to Europe, Australasia and South America, Roger Service. next Louls. Annnal Vesper-Buick Picnic. The V°sper-Buick Auto Co. em- ploves and their families were en- ‘ertained as guests at the Vesper- Ruick annual picnic, given by F Ww. A. Vesper. pesident of the com- nany, at his country home, rrea- Tire IX two-man teams were ap- S pointed at Monday's dinner | meeting of the Associated Tire Dealers, at Hotel Clnridge, to conduct a membership drive. A. A. Guether is chairman of the membership committee. The fol- lowing members are to attend the rational tire dealers’ convention at Akron itn November: A. P. Beverly Rubber nar Farms, last Saturday. They vere taken to the picnic in care nrovided by the company. ‘endance totaled 235 persons. feature was a home-run hit Yarry Willcockson, secretary company, in the ball game. On: of he ---—— Factories Find Business Good. The Nash factory has on hand more orders than ever before at AUTO SUPPLIES Uni- Sam Chorlins, of Cc. N. Quinn, of the Reid-Quinn Tire Co.; H. F. ,Schollmeyer, of tha Valley Motor of the They will) national | The at- | by | that last month’s business was con- siderably above its estimate. Other factories are reporting exception- | ally good business. Ratican to Sell Tires. Harry Ratican, the well-known soccer player, has been appointed by Buckley, Pannell, Setzer Inc., Lee Tire distributer, to have charge of its Republic solid tire business. Join Sales Force. George Smith Sr. and Jesse Smith have joined the sales force of the Champion Body Co. Special Showing of New Models. The Flint Motor Car Co. Is dis- | playing the new Chevrolet de luxe ' models all this week in its show- rooms, 4710-20 Delmar boulevard. which have been specially decorat 'ed for the occasion. Marmon Entered in Paris Show. A Marmon four-passenger sport car, finished in dark green gray Duco, has been shipped from the factory to Paris for exhibition at * the Paris Automobile Show Oct. 2 Accessory Convention. Sessions devoted to the business outlook, to improved merchandis- ing methods, to foreign trade and to the handling of credits will make up the annual convention of the Motor and Accessory Manufa-- turers’ Association,.to be held in Cleveland, Oct. 15. 16, 17. Auto Men Give Band Concerts, The public rehearsal by the Buick Jazz Band in the salesroom of the Vesper Buick auto Co. on ithree evenings of last week at- band was invited to broadcast again from station WCK, Grand- Leader, Friday night. One of the |Buick dealers in the territory ad- jacent to St. Louis has invited the hard to give a concert in his new showroom. Sees Good Market Abroad. | ee, 9 president of the returning m turope, sees little chance for large sales of American cars in France and England until a Farley, less horse this time of year, according to EB. H. McCarty, general sales manager, | | The Rickenbacker factory reports ihead of the Commerce Department Some Problems to Be Met At the Radio Conference Issuance of Licenses, Wave Length Assign- ments and Censorship to Be Taken Up for Discussion. £ ———— ers of broadcasting and amateur | stations believe that Herbert Hoo- ver can do. anything, judging from the curious requests reaching the or the desk of his aid, Chief Su- pervisor of Radio W. D. Terrell. Almost daily some unusual letter is received at Washington radio ,eadquarters or is forwarded from a district supervisor. The last ques- ‘ion, which caused considerable commotion, came over the tele- phone. It was: “What kind of a detector should be used on a crystu et.” Here is another: ‘‘In build- ‘ng a ‘blank’ set, should the capac- ity of my condenser be one or two quarts?’’ Technical questions when practical are answered but the -ommerce officials are supposed to handle administrative matters only and are kept busy at that. Many bnfoadcasters want their initials assigned as the call letters for their stations, not realizing that his country can use only three in itial letters, W, K and N, which tracted a crowd each evening. The | ‘name begins with one of the three vere allotted by the internationa Rerne bureau. Even then, we d not get all the calls beginning with hese letters; part of the “K’”’ calls tre assigned abroad. If one’s firs: is one chance in a million that the other letters can be found among the unused na- tiona] calls. There are 4812 calls fh use here today out of a possible 30.000 combinations. Some of the broadcasters were ‘ucky and got call letters which were significant of their names. I°* began when the official who desig- nates call letters assigned K OP a etters there Apparently many fans and sipteogg these operators? Of late ships are asking for broadcasting , licenses and the department is hesitating ‘J open this new field on account of the trouble a mobile broadcaster might cause in the well established ind busy radio channels in opera-, tion. The S. S. Leviathan tried ou. | broadcasting experimentally ant, now desires a regular license, but as yet, the Shipping Board has no been authorized to operate a float- | ing broadcaster. time ago 2 steamer on Lake Pontchartrain. near New Orleans, tried oul a similar plan, but could not com- pete with land local stations. Fer ver a year the Al G. Barnes Cir- cus operated a mobile broadcast- ing station, but eventually found that a portable broadcasting set! Was too expensive and quit. An-| other portable license sought by a theatrical performer playing me-night stands throughout theo country. Some of these questions, queer ind otherwise, will undoubtedly be liscussed at the forthcoming radi» ‘onference. Herbert Hoover wil’ jo well if he lives up to his repu tation of settling argument: through voluntary regulations. Some Was Wave Interference. Fading of signals is believed to he the result of two waves arriv- ng at a receiving set in such re- ation as to periodically cance! each other. The theory is that one of these waves has traveled over the rround and the other one has gone ap into the upper iay=rs of the itmosphere and has been reflected mack to earth. The sun creates hese reflecting surfaces and they ‘ometimes last long after darkness } ' RADIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | ’ ; All Queries Must Be : Name and Address of the Writer. | : | : Accompanied by the -—-—_— Q. Enclosed is a drawing of a tuner which I have wound, consist- ing of two coils. I would like to know if this tube !{s adaptable to the Reinartz circuit and if I have the correct number of turns. If so, kindly publish a diagram of the Reinartz Circult. Sst ie ing it in the detector stand.) of this operation does not restore its | sensitivity, a new one will doubt-; iess produce the desired results. It might be well to look over your aerial. If the lead-in is not Ffol- dered.to the aerial, cut it off and, after scraping the end of the lead- in and the aerial, attach it at an- | -o.uer place several inches from the | —_——_—_—_———_ —_—_———_ —_—_— 7-“——_ -_- Oo’ t oS, | i & Ee A. The coil you have wound will work very Well in the circuit we are publishing. The condensers may | be of .0005 mfd. and .001 mfd. ca-} pacity. The Reinartz circult re-; quested is shown above f | Reinartz Circuit. | ' Q. I have a two-wire aerial 30 feet long and 25 feet high. Until recently I have received KSD and WCK very loud but now I cannot get WCK at all and KASD comes in very weak. By attaching the set to-the electric light, I can get K#D quite loud, but cannot pick up WCK. I have a crystal set with eight taps of 10 turns each and 10 taps of one turn each. What can I do to correct the difficulty? Py. A. In all probability your crystal is not as sensitive as it once was Try cleaning it with alcohol and a small brush, using care afterward: not to touch the surface with the | old joint. Also look at ~your ground” connection to make 6ure| -hat it is making good contact. Q. Can you furnish me with a, diagram of the single-tube Cocka- | lay receiver? I have tried the, Reinartz, Flewelling, Armstrong | and several others known as trick circuits, and still have to get the one which gives the results I want. I have high hopes of obtaining the desired results with a Cockaday set. DR. J. os Cockaday Receiver. A. The Cockaday hook-up re- quested is shown above. It is a good one and justifies the time | spent in {ts assembly. | best results. button, four 1 %-volt a 75-ohm telephone nected in series? A, No, there is, to | satisfactory method of tion; that is by m wey —? Q. Can you give me ins dio Section a hook-up o¢. comb coll set using th variable condensers three rheostats and @ nin ° ma a ee, —_——- ~—— = _——_—_ = -_-—_— -_ " Honeycomb C A. The circuit we is known as the Wi lizes three variable cc aidio frequency li added at any time. Only stat is required in thi ox the potentiometer is wan Q. I have a sing receiver with c1 ‘ Touching my finger te om post of the crystal. nal sible to hear WCK and, time KSD comes ip. than before, but if } the crystal binding not be heard and ‘KSD very faint. My aerial] long and connected lead-in. How long sh be for use with a 25-fou t ad we ‘ai A. Your aerial ig too Shortening | or 80 feet will prok Q. As Iam unable to afford a| ube set and amplifier, I have tried | o devise some method of amplify- ng signals from a crystal _ set. Nould a telephone induction coil be! of any benefit in the inclosed trovble you mention ang better results. This gay, easily and quickly by your present aerial and). feet from the lead-in en w wire and insert an inewlat > champion of long wave ae: power than now made is devel-|the call of the Detroit police sta- l fingers. (i’se a cloth when replac- sketch. which shows a microphone! raise it as before. ~ oe oe -aped. Germany, he says, will be-!‘ion. Then came the Radio Cor- == : deal of Mr. vome an Important market for|noration station in — Washington. ae § riments with short wa American cars, but at present Bel-| which selected the abandoned ship - 7m lina q sium, Holland, Denmark, Norway/|call WRC, indicative of Washing- ) 4 lend Sweden offer the best oppor-!ton Radio Corporation: WRCA Was | ner eae: _ tunities. not available. The Chesapeake ana Pyralin Visors, $7.50 value.... 3.4 | Potomac Telephone Co. succeeded smaller, lighter car of has fallen AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES All other cars .. Snotlic its Parking Lights Side Lights, per pair... ‘lrrors; open or closed car... Doll-Up Hub Shields, per set... Ford or Chevrolet Bumpers— SONS Vy Fabric Wat, Cord ... "Iva Oversize “wd Oiversive Cord N4x4% Oversize Cord Tubes—Guaranteed Firsts $1.2 Windshield Wings, per set . ‘ PS “CAD é a aT. Meatees Ger Woedl wor oct. Much Motoring Into Canada. in getting WCAP, equally signifi Atwater-Kent System, Ford.... 8.9% At the ports of entry along the | can of its location and name, WNP, Stromberg Carburetors for Ford. 13.75 @) ¢, 3 ad tireless North Pole “ iven Holley Carburetor for Ford.... 3.45 [| Canadian border there were regis- | W x > . orth I ole, a3 a Automatic Windshield Wipers.. 3.75 §| tered during 1923 for a period of | MacMillan for his polar cruise. La- Crt-Ont Ontfits, Ford 85 Bi one to six months 1965 motor ve. | ter on, WGN was assigned to the a ——————— | “hie , Sas 3 See Se ee | Chicago Tribune, known as the “ = See OS ae ae |World’s Greatest Newspaper, and, at > eee. Sees Ton Covers. VFord rondster..... a y one: med — ae. * | 1,662,200 motor vehicles. Assum- | finally, WNYC, supposed to signify ° Door-Npening Curtains, touring. |ing that each vehicle carried four | Wireless New York City, was Carvets, Ford coupe j . ‘ - lo . falnote, Weed eoben passenger each, who spent $5 a | sranted as the official call of the ; ' | day and that for the shorter-peri- | new municipal station. It can’t go and hundreds of other items at same low prices. Open Sunday | od all remained the full time of | much farther; as the call man says, | their permits and for the longer} ‘there is a limit;’’ he can't possibly 'periods half of the time, th| please everybody nor shift calls morning. Mail orders promptly filled, ‘a Cut Rate Tire & Supply Co. amount of money expended. by ,«round until they fit stations. 1115 CHESTNUT ST | American tourists {in the different Some broadcasters also desire ex- . _provinces of Canada last year wa.,| clusive wave lengths, regardless of | nearly $118,500,000. whether or not they can qualify as: a high-powered class ‘‘B”’ station, or whether the wave lengths in their zones are already assigned on a time basis between two or three stations. A number of amateurs who own powerful transmitters want inter- | ‘national call letters, so that they | ‘can be identified abroad, and this | question will soon have to be taken | ‘up internationally. Our 16,545 arm- | _ateur calls, all prefaced hy a figure | significant of the district, are sime | ,ilar to those of other amateurs. | | This jis sure to cause confusion if long distance work continues to | | extend beyond the boundaries of a | country. Owners of receiving sets | often ask that notices of lost rel- atives and even pets be broadcast. | The first has been done with suc- | cess. The only lost pet reported as | ' found by radio broadcast, however, | | was the White House cat, although | | perhaps Commisisoner - Carson's ' mules, which were returned soon after their description was broad- | | cast, also Come in this category. | Correspondents have asked for | special codes and languages; one. Individual offering to show Secre- | tary. Hoover an entirelv new meth- od of international communication | by a universal code. Although broadcasters S2x4, B3x4, 34.4 N2x4ly, BBx4%, 34x4% ACCESSORIES Ford Steering Wheel Locks Tilting Steering Wheel Locks, for Fords and Chevrolets 6.905 fembiration Tell end Sten Licht 3.9% Oval Stop Licht, $2.50 walue.... 1.19 Locking Radicter Caps fer Ford and Chevrolet te i Cut-Outs for all cars Top Covers, Ford touring...... |hicles: for two to 30 days, 272,444 | motor vehicles, and for 24 hours. >: ‘ s , 7 (J « SS 4 7 C + CCK ow : 4 ‘ i Cee . . a Pes. ae . = rey . Pai bd - '* 2 ~ m » - ¥ a] Rees ae feb “aie el ie mo eae. ee 4 . x bl re : aa a Tea, ee . Kees von ¢ . ie x ¢ =" 4 a > e 7 s -> >>> er a! sae se ary wy PS PE a ” ae xe Ry wee ee A ae ae - : } | \ }} . i] | } 9 . a ag ty 3 ! $ e —-- Unequaled Results With Unexampled Economy ia SI eK | iF : \) Remy equipped Chrysler Stock Car breaks all records in the Mount Wilson climb! Remy Exrectric Company, ANDERSON, INDIANA REMY STARTING MOTORS, LIGHTING. GENERATORS, IGNITION. SYSTEMS. AND KLAXON HORNS for MOTOR CARS cone - > ee > : Cad It is true that the Chrysler Six performs in a manner that has centered the attention of America on this car. Yet the wonder of its accomplishments = FR", Unanimously to refra becomes all the more wonderful by | ing. some OA a Bem. ay ysl reason of the economy with which | | these results are obtained. | arain. Fortunately the Denartmon? You get better than 20 miles to the was not forced to forbid the broad- | gailon of gasoline—in itself an achieve | easting of criminal trie!s and such | ment for a car that can travel over 70 | proceedings, due to the fact that a miles an hour. But this is not the learned Judge was fit to keep such whole economy story. matters off the air. It is seen that not all the ques- The oil-fileer automatically cleanses all tions are foolish, however, and the oil in the crankcase every 25 miles with the marvelous expansion of the or hae th i radio and its new applications the caner prevents the entry o officials have to consider all re- dust and dirt through the carburetor; | quests carefully. Should licenses b>? the crankshaft revolves in seven bear- | €ranted for the transmission of ra- ings instead of three or five, thus pre venting destructive engine vibration. | dio pictures, still and moving? Why not? And yet, who would receive | _them? No one except the expert- | These are some of the contributing ; menters, until suitable -receiviny | factors to motoring results that are eae oe oa elantaangs =. 8 am | . ae | nessag . | olutionary ot only in themselves, ssage or communication : but in the lower costs at which they many other services may want or | are obtained. need. This is one of the serious | euestions which require immediate You cannot grasp their full impor- *hovght. Radio pictures are prac- | i they would undoubtedly create in- | tefrerence In the channels now in |} use. The transmission of power by radio is mentioned, which is an Besides the 533 land broadcast- ing stations, there are about six portable broadcasting stations in operation, chiefly in automobiles from zone to zone and from one radio district to another: mans more are desired. What wave! lengths and hours can be assign: oo Every one who drives the Chrysler Six fs moved to wonder at the ease with which it rides and drives under all conditions. Unusually low center of gravity and ecientific weight distribution enable it to hold the road with the tenacity of a two- ton car; a mew practice in spring sus- pension climinates side-sway, even when making a turn at 50 miles an hour. Chrysler-Lockheed hydraulic four-wheel brakes contribute vastly to these driving and riding qualities and add an extra degree of safety. Special design six-ply, high-speed balloon tires are standard. have refrain : gg tenet ee * ~ certain as to just where to draw the line, so this question arises | » The Touring, $1395 The Roadster, 1625 Sedan, The Brougham, 1895 The Imperial, All prices f. o. b. Detroit; tax extra. The Remy standard is xcellenceand you may judge every Remy product by that standard. We are pleused to extend the convenience of time payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive pian. Dealers Everywhere. ! > NS SAS Diatriboated by WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. BRemont 2461 3016-18-30-32 LOCUST STREET on! i Nata oT e EEO SACS: » x’ a CW'EX, /€ (/ yyy will require a wave channel which tance until you drive the Chrysler Six tical and while not yet on the alr, even hamler problem to solve. which move about the countr ; . 3504 &. Grand BI. Vule. Co., 6605 Olive Streee Johnson Auto Repair Ce.. 1106 Iilinoi« Avenue Past St. Lonis, I! : Granite Moter Ce,, 1921 State St.. Weet Miguway Motor Co. G4l3 Granite City, mH, Easton Avenue

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ErPree een cose “a | EXPERT — bution, four 1% . -o-ohm teleph ec in \ No ‘isfactory , aaa _ e & te ey SUNDAY, - §E2PTEMEBER 14, 1924. : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTA other evening newspapers COMBINED - - RADIO FOR THE ATATEUR A een oeinei ND EXPERT -- Post - Dispatch Radio This Week’ Artists wer Station C st 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting t 6:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12-40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m Market quotations and news bulietins of interest to the Middie West. by Market . & Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Sanday—9:00 P. M. Broadcasting music direct from the Grand Central Thea- ter. This will include the tab- loid presentation of the iight opera, “The Mikado,” by Sulli- van. Program 1—Overture, Csckownay (Keler-Bela) Graad Central Concert Orchestra Gene Rodemich, Conducting 2—Musical setting for - -volt Gry celle one receiver aul , G. W. ga there is, to 4ate ’ method . is DY means of -4 = Series : 4 — é ; v2. ees 7 ape , * “ -= 5 A Novel Single-Tube Regenerative Receiver P ae ‘ ip) > ee . é + els , Sata Bae a Py tien 4 al grag ty i PARE -— = Sy re Rs + 5 i d é tee 2 % m - % = ps . 7 ae. “hes * ood: ae eu, Mean) ie ee 4 > po eee a . 492 thee - * es + of > io 4 * ne e844 : : ; “¢ an YOU give me in Your ctien a hook-up ofa / set using three condensers for ¢ T2eostats and a potensr r & Advanced to Such an Ex- "tent as to Make Comparisons q Almost Impossible. it 2m ¢ ef V IOD OOO* 38 : Cc : é Just returned from urope, q qhere he remained sexe weeks ii . visiting the leading radio engineers ee apd scientists in governmental | c “and private radio circles abroad, 7: Perid Sarnoff, vice president and manager of the Radio Cor- 3 of America, is stil «a Re - “ geampion of long wave lengths for % erase radio communication, a per making 4 thorough analysis ‘of the developments which have | gone forward in short waves in Eu- * gepe, under governmental and pri- ) gate supervision and initiative. *] have seen nothing, as yet, in new field of short waves, either | Burope at home,” said Mr. lot justifies the claim the present high-power, long- stations employed for com- ic communica- 4 ‘will be supplemented by the 7 tew-power stations. Reliable radio ted by a 25-fege : over iong distances -one should my sertg Be, the daylight and business -h & 25-foot lead-ing Bee ‘pours. must still be conducted with J.B. bigh power and long waves, such, Ger example, as we are now using ye at Radio Central, on Long Island, | [' Y¥. The possibilities of radio _ gevelopment in all branches of the a ert, however, are too great and 2 to permit any negative fts advance will stop t : ; 4 fi . : ~— VARIO- .) COUPLER he Re . 3&2 eeatid Honeycomb Cofl Sec. The circ-uft we are P' Slishting : re pu k7O wR as the it a ihree variabie concenserg, aa foar > oe ‘. . @ gant venticy Ampifier 2 AWW R : ive A Gingle-tu “4 MM ts £4. ube refle, “a J lad : win crystal detects: ~.¥ : y tnuger to one binding é s ¢ crystal makes tt seul ¥ . to hear WCK and at the same =. KSD comes in much legdgs than before, but if 1 do nee toucs the crystal binding post, WCK ess not be heard and KSD signals ne agg My aerial ts 150 fea nr 7 news. 3—Hand in Hand.Isham Jones ‘+—Organ Solo, Memory Lane (Conrad) Stuart Barrie 5&—Grand Centra] Light Cppre > Company presen = Mikado.” Personnel: Bva Ollivotti, so- [iitase “Acectia hooss ono” a n n, : -_ A sou brette; ine i eesieeianniitememenen ee Try, ——" = and | eteric AUGUST; EIGHTEEN SHUT DOWN (1) To Make the Puntsh- | ment Fit the Crime. | Department of Commerce An-. | rt Pwr — ; Cc °c | nounces Recent Changes in | | ph gee " Charen Status of Broadcasters. ) | “Fiirt- The Department of Commerce | . | | @anmnoupced recently that eighteen | Broadcasters Will Co-Operate | broadcasters went off the air dur- ' Strictest Regulations (;overn . ° . . jin August, and with one excep- ’ ee in Observing Listening and | tion, all were in the “A” classifi-| Use of Receiving Sets; Fees Transmitting Periods. jeation. Four new stations have Payable in Advance. just been licensed in the same class. é These changes leave 537 broadcast- The “voice from the other side” ers on the active list Sept. 6, di- has a fascination for Canadian lis-| vided as follows: Class “A,” 390: teners-in as well as for the folks in a Ba Class “C,” $9 and the United States, according to the; polowing Is the list of deletions Germany's broadcasting system * is gradually expanding and wil | soon include high-powered | -’ One ccd 7 P.M. Orchestra and music special- ties direct from Missouri! Thea- i" nine de ~ ANS . . there are enough people interested. ” |Tules or conducting unauthorized poor. Hospitals and homes for the — ae sn een ae to | Classes will be maintained during |C°™™unication. Native sons have/ ii] and infirm are exempt from Ration the fall and winter. Competent in-/| “ttle difficulty in securing a lis-| broadcast and license fees, while structors have been engaged and it | tening-in license, but foreigners scientists and investigators, co-op- is expected that a large number of *"* required to register and pro- jerating with the radio brosadcast- be | Tadio fans will avail themselves of ‘'¢* identification, and their coun-\ers, may be eX@used from paying at-| the opportunity to improve their tries must grant reciprocal privil-| radio taxes. ‘knowledge of radio circuits, both **- France is not among the na- Receivers may only be used on ____ | im receiving and transmitting. tions listed, whose citizens are ell-| wavelengths between 250 and 700 | The classes will meet on Monday *>'* to secure receiving permits.| meters, the main broadcast bend sending over their programs, whicS and Wednesday evenings from 7:34 Some leniency is granted for port- | being from 392 to 485 meters. could be regularly heard abroad./to 9:20. One hour will be devoted *°>'¢ seta, and, with permission of | Radiating and oscillating sets are Much interest was shown in thes¢ to general theory and practice in|*me police, an antenna may be! forbidden. As the Germans put it, | proposals, and I believe that an er? | radio communication and the sec-|*"¥"s from a telegraph pole, if| “Receivers fitted with an audion broadcasting ‘8 ond hour to transmission and | ©°*8 are paid. which is a2 conces-| must be so constructed that they actual laboratory work on cir-|™°m American fans would enjoy. do not sewing even if the tension = cults, testing sets, etc. Owners of hotels and exhibitors! mcreased.” Those desiring to attend these classes should report at the princi- the Atlantic Ocean, and | pal's office before 7:30 p. m. Mon- | to bring the Old and the New | day. Sept. 15. to register. Right to Use of Any Kind of Receiver. where the central stations are not |heard properly. | Radiograms. The city of Paris is planning to i i i i . 7 ! | | : PS a eat 4 it 9 etl = © a 7 en 7 . Dy» | | ‘WA - (Lt Le i . COR q te » Set, i. za PPB SOS hh me 5 ee ; if} rf ; Pog. « 1: F F ~~ i >. ii Speaker. A : ve | opening Special... ---- | sa Tube thet makes good or will be re cdcovcessccsvodbnstbsmnee mee i 3 a ’ * We broadcasters tm their efforts to heard on the other side of the lantic. —« ll » | i i ~“ \ i } ; | a | Hf : f i E i it | : | > le! * A IED Re RS ERE Oe NEE eR oP <a in, SUPPLY CO. 203 N. BROADWAY | a yf St. Louis Tube Lobe. sat Give G6. Deniers Write + - *¢ uk “ Vk ae ote mM ~ Potts a A CMG. Fria Sat ie ee CP iar Hee : ° . ‘ ety nape ht Ware en a ” ts 4S eee : “ee cass fee ai ef aor kine HE'S re Pee ha, en Py: Age Pe é et. « oD, xe », ae - a ~ a4 5 4 7 ‘ 4” ; .

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pene Yiehe SS Pac . A GREAT WEEK OF EXTRA VALUE-GIVING TO CELEBRATE S | - THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREATER WOLFF STORE itr aious s ()E year ago we presented to the men of St. Louis,our OW we invite you to hélp us celebrate the first anni- ai newly enlarged and remodeled store complete in : versary of this greater Wolff's and share in the sav- a Wage, Wih Frked every detail for serving our increasing trade. ings offered in every department for this occasion. “sa ed in the Use of Fir : ed Come From a Greate PROCURE YOUR FALL AND WINTER WANTS AT THIS OPPORTUNE TIME [_ eae By F. A. BEHYMER r Staff Correspondent of the i Ten! Celebration Week Speci ials Thro ugho ut | eee Bo ope nies that bothered her ‘thr UU) nr 1] e O} e pea Shed only put up 29 halt-galle Le preserves for the winter's larde wanted to make it even 30. She spoke to her daughter,.. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Wikies. ail . eee CELEBRATION WEEK SPECIALS Bate oe Pint opentenert | we can put them up.” ; | | s 85 ! | a 7 | Annie Belle said yes, she Wor Bl SI ts j wd Sh ad AS - ‘ ie, be peaches, so Mrs. Capps went a ue t l O er a € pe _pot knowing that she had inno Bsn | ber daughter's death warrant. I Celebration Special | Celebration Special English broadcloths, Oxfords and fine poplin, “ | | pelle picked the peaches, a 1 neckband and collar-attached styles z Sjealous lover had his chance. | $3 | ; $3 8 Fi Mad : body with 12-gauge shot and tie - as nc peach tree she died. They foul ne r Fa cy Novelty . her wide-st arigg eyes ¢ xpressin The newest English loose-fitting styles with low. Suits for young men in the popular powder Shirts amazement. pockets in the coat and wide} full-swinging blues and grays—new single and double breasted Celebration Special Celebration Special — ed perm 8 pre con we trousers—Hart Schaffner & Marx fine quality English styles—Hart Schaffner & Marx make : a : | $1 65 ~) 45 Se ‘lying across the gun were int An unusually low price just for this occasion. An extreme value to celebrate this event ' that the cirl, using the forked 4 f KF the trigger, had killed herself, : . ; 7 ) a 'the gun and stick told was a Madras Shirts both neckband The new smart collartomatch — setae proven such by the phy Two- Trouser Suits and collaratteched, white: dijice In a geet Socaeeneom fey proven such by the oh and fancy patterns : 4 - me with the family since last April al Celebration Special— | | : | the child and wanted her to ma Qualit Nésdien 4 ' £0 away with him to his peop $ 7 | ear ham _ Tennessee, but she had spurned an Pfavor of Dabney Ridgeway, a far Celebration Special a: “i | Slaughter was crazed with jealog : . a : ee al A remarkable value in Hart Schaffner & Marx finely tai- 5c Be F aps SE f lored two-trouser Suits Newest styles for men and young ‘ | : ) “—— atesbte Gere, oer eae - men in new popular patterns and fine all-wool fabrics Beautiful patterns of silk ee Mrs. Capps, coming home and and» silk - and- wool Neek- . daughter dead, accused Slaughter a | . : | a | and he was arrested and brought Go S ) S - Exquisite knit and crochet ae o Paris and he lies in jail w lf uits Tuxedo uits black and fancy Neck- $ 1 .65 | 9.3% BS cadet ees gt Celebration Special— : Celebration Special— wear, Celebration Special him. Granville Slaughter’s home *3 4 *54 | Silk Hose Wool Hose , | May Te™ © bs came 12 avril ‘ aa pais uncie, Daniel Capps, and hat | Celebration Special _. Celebration Special Mince 2n4 worked with Capps im ; ae | «~plt. He {ts - '. Popular light shades in the newest English Hart Schaffner & Marx few 1924 English 55c $1 15 Be fellow one 0 to amma wear loose-fitting styles—for golf and sport wear— models—finest silk lining and trimmings—ex ow 2 eG nity for th th of trousers to match or contrast A very extreme pert hand tailoring and exquisite fabrics You'll . ae 1 ete hove “s —s — value for our celebration appreciate this extreme value Pure thread silk Hose with | Novelty clock Fancy and pthe biitheness of Annie Belle : lisle reinforced heel and toe plain colors y “ Sse but still a chiid. But pro | a fadin home did its work and ° Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats fajamas | Union Suits — | SOM | rovnary vn nop Celebration Special Celebration Special: ~~ ¥e ice cream socials and other The newest Fall patterns in two-tone effects, } a ‘Versions. blues, grays and powder shades Hart Schaffner $ $ 1 85 Ss 45 al |, Uscle Dan and Aunt Jennie & Marx fine styles and fabrics Celebration Special 7 he : f Schade oe family he : occasio : Extra roomy, well tallored with ii silk frogs, white, blue, tan, lavender Made of fine lustre madras - under his care. Not, at » When the motherly eyes of Knitted Topcoats Special, $27.50 iC ae, athletic ace ae 4 ' = seeing signs, the hint of : sl Fall Hats StylishCaps Florsheim "(QM = -=eserss wien "ous : vi ; : ; : Se Aanie Belle home fro | WOMEN’S CG O AT S BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS Celebration Special Celebration Special _ Shoes _ | = i - an = a (WITH TWO KNICKERS) $3 45 s 1 385 Celebration Special: fs he questioned Annie Belle ct , ote - foi aid yes, Granville had been Celebration Special— ¢ Celebration $ 75 9 te like he wanted her to m Hart Schaffner & Marx exquisitely tailored Coats fer 9 Special 1 6: Smooth and silk . Tweeds, softings, a ) _ Come signs, anes women in popular sport styles and beautiful color finish felts in the silk lived, all new English b brogue last 1 MPAn4.” she assed. “Wt te Boys’ short Trouser Suits with extra knick- newest shades tterns combinations ers—-fine fabrics and expert tatloring a a beac = a might as well save on't like bim and 1 — ; . 5 e him.” Granville Slaughter was not EVERY ITEM FEATURED IS OF THE USUAL WOLFF segs 1 OF FINE QUALI sae 3 increasing occasion, as t ; Some on errands from his | = hate ce \ nn iS the bi - PRE | oe: =e ca © ow . i. e f | ¢ => ’ > #2 ct Med ‘ e : , ra ee ; ; hy a ; i a 4 1 : ered Her $10 to B a en " : P 6 “ a ’ ‘ > 5 ss ; s "Hy Dita. a ; x 2 : am ™ Py, ¢ ' ed wa Sik ° . a. et Cys : : : a A _“He thought ae was fixin’f orthwest corner Broadway and Washitiiton ae Se f , = } 7 oe "Sou ake es 244 ee Pa him no, she wouldn't do | | ; eee: ak De eR | we oe on a lat because she didn't like =e Bt whe didn’t like his ENR Pe ee ee ee a ea a fe en pnpsanidhonentncnenniemmniil —- .* ' SEF"! a. oa ES e ; RMT Roe Sage sy Teac, ge a . sn ee” re 2 f a a Snir Sa r ~ pi se! gt one ee ta ee k:

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- anne ~e- eaten ae ~ —— ennai a POE etree wy ° hs 2 = ~ AT, ‘ . , n - SEPTEMBER 14, 1924 78 ; - . 2 . 4 , 4, 4 , Sf tj pepe ‘“f LU O’Y'"T'"Z ““flr* Y =a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Spam fet Pg ry nner eee Yjyy YY jy UY", “Yy % Uf YM Yy) Ws UddddddccddldddddddddddlRCCQ ECAAE00009@0”—t (4) a a tn “Wy // Yt fn." Wyn | Z 7 i ry 4g , YY q "4 “ye **gye *“* ™ WON da cance % / Y “ey % G ‘We y Z % %y 4 Yj Vj Y m5 } Kh). ddtzrit Crud pee SD A Veen. Jiu V1 im, -— ( MMi, oT EIGHT. —— ——— ——— - — ST. LOUIS, -_—— ee = P j SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. —_——-- ery of th Fie Cte ¢ - ee A tea ung Girl Solved by Mute Evidence of a Shotqun —— rn ae EALOUS SUITOR HELD WHEN IMMEDIATE TESTS SHOW SHE COULD NOT HAVE KILLED HERSELF PAGES 29—36. 4". ¥ae a % & fay ¥; ~ anit _ ——— —_ a ee ee ee = ANNIE BELLE CARTER, pl lllliay Vb, fl? — ey “Weapon With Forked Stick With Which She Had Apparently Thrown _ the Trigger, Was Found Alongside Her Body, but Neighbors, Skill- ed in the Use of Firearms, Proved in a Few Minutes the Shot Had Come From a Greater Distance— The Story of the Tragedy of Young Annie Belle Carter and the Part Granville Slaughter, Who O/ hd Se Oty, SITIOT tty re » poplins, es y Novelty p/irts ation Special 45 mart collar to match @ great varicty of / tan 1.65 ' ° ol Hose . ‘ation Special 1 AS) ie Fancy and ration Special 4 45 fine lustre madras fetic stvie ‘Florsheim a Shoes Celebration Special. $ English brogue last in tan and black UALITY ; Bi oF er . © ga yond 4 ¥, Wished to Marry Her, Had in It. By F. A. BEHYMER, ‘ Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ PARIS, Tenn., Sept. 15. r BE day that Mrs. Jennie Capps left her |B peme in the edge of the woods back of the WMsndle clay pit, to visit her son, Louis, side of Whitlock, there was only ge thing that bothered her thrifty soul. She 29 half-gallons of peach and she only put up Cpmerves for tite winter's larder - manted to make it even 50. She spoke to her daughter,.Annie Belle _ Carter. 15 years old. about it. ‘Sister,’ she mid, “you know we've put up 29 half-gallons gf peach preserves. l'd love to make it "Won't rou pick that tree at the corner of the garden fence while I'm gone and tomorrow a“ oo. ‘we can put them up.” Annie Belle said yes, peaches, so Mrs. Capps went away satisfied sot knowing that she had innocently signed ber daughter's death warrant. For, as Annie ‘Belle picked the rebuffed and Mesious jover had his chance. He filled her with 12-gauge shot and there under the h tree she died. They found her wide-staring eres express ment. Her stepfather's shotgun iving gle toward her and a forked oak branch across the gun were intended to tell the girl, using the forked stick to press trigger, bad killed herself, but the gun and stick told was a bung'ing lie, : iy proven such by the physical facts i Gmnville Slaughter, 29 vears old, had lived Hthe family since last April and had wooed child and wanted him and away with him people in Middle Bnessee, but she had spurned him for the or of Dabney Ridgeway. a farmer boy, and aughter was crazed with jealousy. she the would pick peaches, a there, ; q etl Atok inz a childish with the tale pr ler to marry - . tO nik —_——— -_— . — _— - --- =: -_——_— — Forging the Chain of Circumstances Mrs. Capps, coming home and finding her ‘daughter dead, accused Slaughter straightway pand he was arrested and brought the 10 miles #® Paris and he lies in jail while a chain of imstantial evidence is being woven about him, ' Granville Slaughter’s home at Lyle, im., Dut he came in April to the home of m uncle, Danie] Capps, and had lived there pre en4 worked with Capps in the big clay He is a slow-thinking, slow-speaking and it is unlikely that with less oppor- my for the growth of a slow affection, he Md have found anything to attract him in Diitheness of Annie Belle, large for her but still a child. But propinquity in the home did its work and when summer #came he took her sometimes to “‘meet- “at the Foundry Hill Baptist Church and pie cream socials and other community di- f- BOT Uncle Dan and Aunt Jennie looked upon Ss one of the family and did not account that, on occasion, he took their little "Under his care. Not, at least, untll late- When the motherly eyes of Mrs. Capps be- Seeing signs, the hint of meaning under ‘Man's heavy raillery, the sullen jealousy *Smoldered when “Dab” Ridgeway “saw” Belle home from church or epent his ret On her at the ice cream social. » She questioned Annie Belle and the girl yes, Granville had been acting and talk- like he wanted her to marry him but he Sever come right plain out and asked “And,” she added, “if he is planning to @e he might as well save his breath, be- I don’t like him and I ain't going to him.” pOranvilie Slaughter was not so dull that ould not see that the girl's blithest man- Was reserved for “Dab” Ridgeway, who increasing occasion, as the days passed, ‘me on errands from his father’s house bthe big road to the cabin back of the Offered Her $10 to Kill Him “He thought she was fixin’ to marry some- tlee,” Says the grieving mother now, “and * Gay before she was killed she told me he “tked her to go with him Christmas to Dis people in Middle Tennessee and she Bim no, she wouldn't do anything like M because she didn't like Middle Tennessee ™ the didn't like his people.” ws It depressed him to have her flaunt an {n- vVitation that was meant to be generous and the acceptance of which he apparently hoped would take her away for a while from Dab- ney Ridgeway and give him a chance to press his suit. He wanted to do something dra- matic that would attest the quality of his de- votion. “I tell rou what, Belle,” “I'll give you $10 you'll take Dan'l’s gun and shoot me dead.” Annie if he said, Uncle jut Annie Belle had no taste for melodrama. She laughed in his face and called him an old walked She told her mother and agreed that it Granville’s heavy way of joking but all the Mrs. gut there was that visit she had planned to make to Louis and it was without misgivings that she for the trip, excepting only that she wished she could have made the fool and it away. about they was just same Capps was worried a little. made ready peach preserves an even 30 half-gallons. She had an- feeling pit did not worry even though Granvill« nounced at that he well and go to work in the « breakfast wasn't . Be, . wouian ft lay fai aqayv | Cie . + . ‘* * " . _ : : ° : ilé sid Us UuUsSsDand s lune ii aid De hill after Annie Belle’s prom- thie woods went away down the through to the pit, and then, to pick the peaches had eased her house- wifely compunction about the she said goodby and drove away in the old family buger. That the dar, ise preserves, left Annie Bei. with Granville as housekeeper for Slaughter moping 4 “fs J ~~ Granville Slaughter, slow-speaking suitor of Annie Belle, who is accused of snatching quick vengeance when she spurned him for another. about the place, belikes bringing up again the matter of the Christmas trip to Middle Ten- nessee upon which he had set his heart, his dull zeal kindled by the housewifely way in which the child, well-trained by her mother, prepared the dinner, sat opposite him during the serving of it and then cleared away the dishes and placed on the shelves of the kitch- en safe the pie and custard she had prepared for the evening meal, when her step-father would come from the pit and her mother would come back from the visit to Louis. It may be that opportunity stimulated the sluggish fellow to an unwonted assertiveness, for the cabin was later found in some disar- ray, but, if so, it is probable that the gir! again laughed at his clumsy lovemaking and again called him an oid fool and gathered up s couple of pails and a part of the quilting frame and went out to the peach tree at the corner of the garden fence. The fruit humg high on the scrawny limbs. She could not climb to it and the tree was too sturdy for her to shake it. So she used the quilting frame, prodding the high limbs with Nagy” 4 \ , \ ISS WQS ISS XG _d'=nrn AAA SHBG ye ' " SN we >: ~ SS Vig aD pane y OL cdz@@ztzddeedeeeeeeeée Yl it and bringing the peaches down unbruised 2» the cushion of grass and weeds. Intent her task, ing to her height, thrusting among higher branches with upper part of her body weeds. upon Shie was str full he only above frame, visible | What Accused Man Says He Heard Some one came then and stood near the He had taken behind the as one who hunter but _———- —_ — —_— ——— —_ — - ee well. at the side of the house. Capps shotgun from its washstand and carried it alertlyr, corbper stalks game that cannot harm the may take frigh' The rnoon, there back of the woods, was broken only by the dron- ing and drumming of Then, as the girl, with ne thought of danger, thrust among the branches, her eres searching out the stub- born few peaches that still clung there, the man standing by the raised the shotgun to his ehoulder. took quick aim and fired. The girl, with a scream, crumpled to the ground, the quilting frame clattering down beside ber. The scattering charge from a shotgun, at that distance, could not be relied on to cause death. but of the many shot that tore into her lesh, from the out-turned forearms that held the frame aloft, to her knees, two or three found their way to a vital spot and she quickly bled to death as she lay there under the peach tree. Granville Slaughter now says he had gone away o the woods at the other side of the house and was loiterirg there when he heard he returned to the house and found Annie Belle lying there, dead or dying. with the shotgun near her and across that forked stick with which he says he concluded she had pressed the trigger to kill herself. So when he went a little later to the clay pit and told Capps and the others ¢ of mid-aft Sstiiiness insects. wel! ‘ . si a shot and a scream and the MON HWWID2F AG DAY. MAAN AIH SS 4 NN s Cy 4 tYY 4a@@ oe a , UA A YM there about what had happened he said Annie Belle had shot herself. Ordinarily, a shot fired at the Capps cabin would have echoed back from the fringe of! the timber and would not have been heard by anyone beyond the clearing, but it chanced that there were men prospecting for clay that day, on the slope beyond the Capps barn. They heard the shot and the girl's scream. It was something which, in the judgment of William Wade, one of the prospectors, called for inquiry. He went up to the house and looked around. The silence of mid-afternoon again rested upon the place, broken only by the droning and drumming of the insects. He looked into the cabit and noted some disorder He did not go to the peach tree at the of the garden fence, where Annie Belle He went back to his pros- that there corner lay dead or dying. pecting, a little puzzled but concluding nothing was amiss. ——— | —- | mmediately Rejected | Suicide Story I — ———- But they had noted the time that the shot and screain were heard and so they were able to say that it was 35 miagutes leter when Gran- ville Slaughter went stumbling through the woods to the pit and gave the alarm. And, when account was taken of al! the circum- stances, one of the things people wanted to know was where Slaughter was when Wede was looking around. Capps and the rest, when they came from the pit, found Annie Belle lying there, her eyes wide-staring toward the peach branches, the shotgun with its muzzie a foot or so from her and across that the forked stick. But they were men who were skilled in the use of firearms and acquainted with their be- havior and they knew what a shotgun, fired at close range would do. They looked at the pody of Annie Belle, punctured from head and y ered from a larger limb. Rg es om dd a> Mrs. Jennie Capps, mother of Annie Belle, standing by the well, where the believed to have stood, and holding the pan could not have killed herself. elbows to knees, and acquitted the child at onee of killing herself. Under a white oak tree which stands at the edge of the garden and shades a part of the lawn they found the leaves and twigs that had been clipped from the forked branch. Searching among the lower branches they found where the forked branch had been sev- It was the thick- YIl77 SSS SSW DD hhhh6B6n66NNVu660w Uncle Dan'l Capps’ cabin, where lived Annie Belle Carter, his stepdaughter, and Gran- 4 ville Slaughter, who is accused of killing her. Bees ness of a man’s thumb where it joined the larger limb, but it had been severed by a clean eweep of a keen blade and showed sone of the hacking which would have betrayed the awkwardness of a girl's band. The shotgun experts of the countryside looked then for the two wads which, first blown out of the shell, usually crop to the ground while the shot speed on to their target. One ordinarily drops a few feet from the muzzie of the gan and the other may be carried along a6 mach as 30 feet. Six feet from the well they found the first wad. Thirty feet from the well to- ward the peach tree, they found the other. If. as the wads indicated, the shot was fired from near the well, there would be further ee > OS BR SS a. eae a F, ® A ’ “ * oP ne Pa ak ¢ “ & et § é os % De i, ale 4 P 4 . af ing 4 a fre, x S, > a" “ “eS 9 », * ae 7 ? -“ me eg ; a w re A Ss / ’ ae ifm ot Re ee s, s a is which proves, by a test shot, that the girl proof in the marks left by scattering shot. Be the fence posts at the corner of the garden were scanned and shot were found imbedded there. | And when ‘Squire McCampbell came from the other side of Whiticck and the body wae . examined, it was found that shot had entered the out-turned forearms of the girl, where they could only have found lodgment as she stood quilting frame among the peach braaches. " rae ¥ 2 a. La a It was all as plain as day to the gua-wise, . : i : : 4 Es

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ee ee —— - ecnctnnten etn — 80 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning an d one other evening newspaper COMBINED A FINANCIAL GENIUS INA SMALL TOWN, BUT A “DERNED FOOL” WHGR nis MOVED 10 Ui GUY, ea rw |MONEY LENDER TELLS HOW HE WAS TRIMMED OF 940, 000 WHEN HE CAME HERE 10 MAKE FORT a . > . 2s poe. > Sa RN i as San a C ~~. Re.) ie aka x . 5" mak ee ee -- SS bs) we > ev es oy ~> . ; =a ‘ R - ~ '. Sy Sa eae: se Re Se a Sn 5655 vas Wo os a

>. i B= as . DAP a » O58 pe AN. Ce 15 SR fs \ ~ . so” ~ _- a Ais RS SO ae en Oe PEE SD NMR NF : eet! StS, Re: Sees SS ee eR, ~. ROSE TS SES er a RD OL RS Oe AI OR OR NT OA ie ee ee RENIN ines > shove ROR ke et ES. OOS y Soar : 2 Pd : we ‘\ ‘ ‘ EDGAR SCHNEIDERS Bertillion setotvenhe of the ex-convict who is alleged to have swindled Lovekamp out of $20,000 and others out of $50,000 more through his operations with Tyrola phonographs. He served a year and seven months in Jefferson City on a forgery charge. _Charles Lovekamp Herewith Gives in Detail What Happened When He Brought His Cash to St. Louis So That It Might Grow by Leaps and Bounds in the Crowded Spaces Where Dollars Are Dollars and Everybody Is Busy Chasing Them—Acquired a New Wife by Advertising While Here and He Has Even Lost Her, Too, He Declares. in finance. Let that be said of him at the start. He wgnted more than six per cent. He wanted to go beyond the water tank at Queen City, Mo., and become a soldier of fortune—his own fortune. He yearned for the great crowded spaces where dollars are dollars. The big city called him. St. Louis called him. He was tired of his dull routine of farm mortgages, small loans to impoverished farmers and modest in- vestments in country real estate. He was in fact a small town money lender with the soul of a big town financier. He wanted 100 per _ cent. Four years ago, when he stood .on the threshold of adventure, he had $40,000 in cash and the mellow years—from 58 on in his case—yet to live. There were those in Queen City who sought to discourage him, as there are those who seek to discourage al! adventurers. “Don’t buy any gold bricks, Charley,” they giggled. His five children, all married and settled on farms said, ‘“‘Well, Dad, be careful.”’ And he, in a manner suggestive already of the metropolitan financier, wiped his spec- tacles with a white handkerchief and re- plied, “Oh, I've cut my eye-teeth.’’ So Charles Lovekamp came to St. Louis with his $40,000 and his wisdom. He was the sort of man, according to those who knew bim in Queen City, who would take one look at a gold brick, scrape it with his jackknife and hand it back to the discomfited confi- dence man. Yes, sir. He was the sort who'c tell you right off there wasn't any machine made that could manufacture banknotes ex- cept those the Government had, and he would not invest, thank you. Yes, sir. He wasn’t in the market for oil stock, either. No, sir. Indeed, he believed himself fitted to cope with any tricks the slick city fellers could show him. He aimed to treble that $40,000 pretty soon, but, of course, anything he went into would have to be safe. It would have to look good and smell! all right. “I'm no suck- er,” he told himself, ‘I'm a wise old pickerel. Let 'em bring on their investments!” . . . C's tm LOVEKAMP is an adventurer Time Brings Changes in Him - ESTERDAY, a Post-Dispatch reporter called upon a sad man in a little office in the Wainwright Building. “Mr. Lovekamp?” “I'm the man.” “They tell me you lost $40,000——_..” “Well?” “How?” “There!” He waved his hand toward a pile of pa- pers on the battered roll top desk. His spectacies had fallen low on his nose, de- jectediy. His mustache had drawn up cyn- leally under his nose. His eyes were wor- ried. Whatever of financial braggadocio and confidence he had possessed in Queen City, Mo. four years ago was gone now. “Notes?” queried the reporter, glancing at 7 It seemed heartless to dissect that tell-tale : pile of worthless paper. But each slip was | & Story and all the little stories would make the big story of how Charies Lovekamp was ‘ame “ne = “What was the first thing that went wrong?” For answer he leaned over and picked out a sheet of parchment paper. It was a beauti- fully engraved thing with one of the most gorgeous seals the reporter had ever laid eyes on. “Looks good, doesn’t it?’’ asked Lovekamp. “That there is a stock certificate for $1000 worth in the Elder Steel Steamship Co. I bought it from the list of a reputable brok- erage firm. They guaranteed it to be sound. I hadn't been a stockholder four months when the concern went bankrupt.” “The Shipping Board lost money, the reporter consoled him. too,”’ A Little Flyer in Motor Stock “That left $39,000," he went on. “Now look at this.” It was the memoranda of the sale of 50 shares of Lexington Motors stock. “TIT didn’t pay $5000 for the stock,’’ Love- kamp™xplained, ‘‘because they offered it ata big reduction. This was another brokerage house that I had confidence in. They told me it was bound to go up. I figured I'd make a little killing so I bought. As soon as they delivered the stock it started going down. I sold before the firm went bank- rupt and only lost $2200.”’ “That left $36,800", murmured the repor- ter. Lovekamp nodded with excusable sourness. He put the memoranda down and picked up a picture of what looked to be a barn or an ice house. The roof had fallen in and the porch-like adjunct was badly decayed. “You bought that?”’ “No. I loaned money on it. Goose Hotel at Panama, Ill. It was recom- mended to me by a friend. Hell, I believed in him so much that I never thought to go over to look at it. I loaned $2500 on the wreck.” “Did you have to foreclose?” He nodded sadly. “Yep. What do you think of a man who would treat a fellow that way? I never dreamed it was such a wreck. They described it to me as a fine place with running water and steam heat and full of trade. When I went over to look at it, the men at the sta- tion told me there hadn't been a customer in it for ten years. It wasn’t anything but an old barn. The window frames hadn't ever been putin. I sold it to a farmer for $250.” “You lost $2250 leaving $34,550?" Once more he nodded. “It looked good on paper,”’ he said by way of justification, “‘and they offered a big premium for the loan.” It’s the Blue wae : Then There Was an Arkansas Mortgage a Then he gave his visitor some figures to show how much he lost on another loan. He had taken a mortgage of $8000 on ‘a farm in Green County, Ark. He did not pay $8000 for it; no, indeed. He was too slick for that. The difference was to make back what he had lost on other deals. It was a bargain mortgage. “I didn’t gO down to look at that proposi- tion, either,’ he confessed. “It looked so good from what they told me and land was so high down there that I figured I couldn't lose. But I found out that it wasn’t clear of back taxes and that the Wu; “Uy, ER Ye yt yp) yy V5CC77 Pe CHARLES LOVEKAMP As he looks after four years battle with St. Louis sharpers during which time they trim- med him for $40,000 in one way or another. He admitted the other day to a Justice of the Peace that he got hold of fellows who were slicker than he. county was levying on all property owners for drainage ditches. I let the land go for the debts.”’ ‘“‘How much did you lose?”’ “About $8000, including all the expense I had to let go to get that deal off my hands.” “Leaving you $26,550?” “That's about it, I guess.”’ ‘“‘Where did the rest go?”’ ‘“‘We-ell, about this time I met the Schneid- ers.”’ The reporter understood. A great many men like Charles Lovekamp had come from the ¢ountry or from their quiet city homes to meet the Schneiders. Meeting the Schneiders was a common experience about two years ago. The financier of Queen City took from an envelope bound with thick rubber bands a piece of paper with an advertisement pasted to it. The ad read as follows: MONEY Wtd.—Small loan immediately: wil! quick settlernent. J: pay bonus; “I always liked the idea of the bonus,” said Lovekamp, “and so I called up the num- ber given. Edgar and August Schneiders came to see me. I thought they were right nice gentlemen. Edgar borrowed $200 for a week and was to pay me $30 bonus. They were well-dressed and flashed diamonds and talked so smoothly I figured they were worth a lot and had just got pinched for cash.” “Did he pay up?”’ Getting in Good With the Schneiders “Sure. He paid up promptly and borrowed $100 more. Gave me $25 bonus for that. Borrowed some more and paid up each time. Then one day he said: ‘Charley’'—we had got so well acquainted that we called each cther by first names——‘I want to let you in on a good thing. Do you ever. discount totes?’ "’ Lovekamp scratched his head and sighed. He had discounted many notes in his day. In fact, he seemed to indicate that this sug- gestion had struck him in his most vulnerable spot. To get a $1000 note for say $700 and then collect it in full—that was business, it sure was business. “Well, I said yes, just indifferent like as though I was not much interested, but I speci- fied they must be good notes. He said: ‘They're notes of merchants all rated $10,000 or more with the mercantile agencies. Besides. they're mre with the Indemnity Company of Amer- ea.” ”” The man-who-lost-$40,000 went on to ex- plain that Edgar Schneiders had told him he represented the National Distributing and Sales Corporation which distributed Tyrola . dy, SF WLM Nh pp AAU | en crancRS Ne OMENS SIS Sac GR Re oe PS PEI IN ET BN I ONES RL abe ae RNS Stine Ra Oe ee wv AN SS BoP: > Ps se ms , re en RE ge * we 7 *- SSSI WPL TRIP OPP OTD Pe» , . al Pm eS ae penne oemesaneanensinnarenst SSS a Gr UMMM yf LHL The Blue Goose Hotel at Panama, IIll., on which Lovekamp loaned $2500 sight unseen. It was some sight. phonographs in St. Louis territory. Schnel- ders neglected to tell him that he was an ex-convict, having served 17 months on a forgery charge, and that he was just an out-and- out promoter. “Schneiders had what looked like a safe proposition,’”” Lovekamp explained. “He was selling phonographs on time. He'd offer to sell a merchant $1000 worth of phonographs for $500 and accept the merchant's note in payment. The merchant would figure that he could sell the machines before having to meet the note and would have $500 clear profit at no risk. At least, that’s what Schneiders told me the merchant would think. Anyway, he had the notes there and they looked good. He offered me good discounts, too. “So I took over about $10,000 worth of these notes. But he never let me see the company’s books and I refused to go any further without seeing them. I wanted to know if he was really selling the phono- graphs he said he was and whether they were being delivered.” It was then that the real duplicity of the slick city man came out, Lovekamp thinks. | | Stack of Greenbacks Won Him “Edgar Schneiders took me out to his fine bungalow on Arsenal street,” he related. “‘He had the place fixed up swell. His dining room set must have cost $1500. Think of that. He had good furniture in the par- lor, too. One day when I was out there I saw a stack of greenbacks lying in @ corner of the room.” Sl ie eee ee CUM WNW SPO — -_ re Berks: Sater & ~~ LEST L Lei igs ae y e Ps ie es ws . ee ee at +%? So E RM VVy0 MMA AAMAAAMMA_TMA (‘ya AADDBSBBBB_OoOmmWwWww 4522 Arsenal street where he is alleged to have Schneiders’ bungalow at Lovekamp says that “prospects” who wanted to invest in Tyrola ph nographs. kept a pile of banknotes in a corner of the dinin room to Schneiders, by the way, is still at home there to callers. so we got married. We got along fa “A pile of banknotes?” queried the re- the Schneiders came along. She’ porter, incredulously. ‘‘Real banknotes?” “They sure were. I looked at ‘em féal closely. I asked him ‘What you got this money lying around for?’ He said real care- less like, ‘Oh, that’s part of our profits. I'll have to take the truck to the bank, I sup- pose.’’ “Soon after that, he suggested that I come into the firm as a silent partner. ‘Come in’ he said, ‘and you can see the books. You can see for yourself what a good thing we have here.’ So lI invested $10,000 with him accepting the company’s “notes instead of stock because they hadn't got a license to operate in Missouri.” “So you were $20,000 in?”’ ‘Yes. I was.” “What happened?”’ “Nothing. Only I found the notes weren't any good and then the National Distributing and Sales Corporation went broke.” - “Why weren't the notes any good?” Lovekamp snorted. He riffled the neat bundle of paper with unkind fingers. “Young fellow,’ he said, “would you be- lieve it? Schneiders lied to me. He never delivered phonographs to half the merchants, or at least they wouldn’t accept ’em. Some said when I sued on their notes that they had been tricked into signing, what they thought were receipts for sample phono- graphs. Others said they had signed, but hadn't received the phonographs. They made all serts of excuses.” { “What sort of excuse make?’”’ “He didn’t make any. He just said, ‘Well, Charley, the company’s gone bust. Hard luck. I lost $75,000 in it myself.” “So that left you only $65507" lutheran. She thought they was kept telling me to go into deals w and get rich. The Schneider kept 4 and talking and talking and that her, If it hadn’t been for her Ta. man still.” Rakes “She didn’t take any of your mo yoney “Yep. She did. I allowed ® month to buy things for the house you know what that woman some of it. doing with all your money? like you're spending a Iiot.’ I was broke she left me. I sued ie vorce to get out of paying her aim here she comes back with a ores ing I’ve still got some money His voice broke. “What are you going to do He opened his hands in @ spair. and try to get some of my money be the Schneiders. I’m too old to w again. Altenheim.”’ There was a silence. “You know, “TI shouldn't never have left the did Schneiders “Mr. Lovekamp made Mrs. ‘ in washing. He never gave her spend on herself. ineals on nothing.” . Edgar Schneiders, who is charged with defrauding several other persons out of $70,000 in his Tyrola phonograph 4 who still lives in luxury at his — “I Was a Dern Fool, I Guess” “Not that much. I advanced $1300 on a Pierce-Arrow car Schneiders bought. His brother, Gus, had died and there was only him td split the profits. I guess he thought he needed to put on dog. He gave me a note against the car to secure my loan, but when he got it here he said, ‘Charley, there is some red tape about bringing a car from another State. I wish you’d mark your note paid and I'll take it to Jefferson City and fix matters up. Your money is safe.” The financier of Queen City laughed bit- terly. “Did you mark it?” “Yep. I was a dern fool, P guess. I know it. I stamped ‘paid’ on it.” “That left $5250.” “Yep.” But that was not all. Lovekamp lost $4100 on a second deed of trust on a farm he bought There was no great proof cheap and $500 on a bill of sale for an elec- but there was motive and tric light plant, also a bargain. It turned out the community was one-minded @ that the first deed of trust took up all the it was thought pest to bring money the farm brought at auction and that-jail and leave to another day ¢ the bill of sale was a fake. The Schneiders of getting out papers against 2 2 had nothing to do with these investments. preliminary examination a few @&) Other smart city men handled these deals. the proof will go direct to the The worst part about the farm deal was that Slaughter’s parents came the farm was at Queen City, his old home. Tennessee to see him and a “So you were pretty well cleaned,” mused Dudley Porter were retainet i. the reporter. They have not announced what. Lovekamp scratched his head. will be but they are willing “5 “Yep, and then my wife left me.” do not rely upon the theory Here was tragedy upon tragedy! sumption of which the forked 8 “Your wife left you?” tended, by the person who “Yep. My second wife. My first wife di- raise. - vorced me before I left the country—e#aid I The mother, comforted in er was crue] and that I run her head into a son who has come to etay & Wi water bucket. Wasn't so. Well, anyway, I is busy again with the >-m figured I'd find me another woman when I ion for the winter larder. got to the city. A friend sajd, ‘I tell you what 30 half gallons of peach . you do, Charley. You put an ad in the West- liche Post.’ So I did and this Miss Sophie Schleuters came to call. went into a legitimate rest of what he has.” —— MUTE EVIDENCE OF AS SOLVES MYSTERT™ YOUNG GIRL'S M Continued from Preceding Pa cation at her son’s, lashing the Yes, ing the two pasture gates, and ass told her all about it she turned w of her daughter. impress mand eran and they were heat *You tell these Yes, sir. I'd ask ber, * nearly $200, And when she got itm give her separate maintenance!” _ The story had be Bran: young people and “What can I do? Just hang @ un | } the United States who If I had $800 I think I'd go 0 Then he fi rai m the pots and pans in a manicure table at the ‘Well, what if it's as pow, aren't you? You're s i became & star only th work.” all the stars out here 4 Uired of ft. Only the ¢ © foremost mushroom in her press agent. ‘ from Hollywood,” she y. “When I was this morning my man ) the traffic because a was storming the Gawd, it.was awful. they're doing, anyway? - of what it takes to be s a have artin you. Tell the press agent did his best. y years—three or four it 1 m@ star had to “work Iike ma part In “Purple Pa the long hours, the | grease paint, the blind ) brecarious livelihood of a p he really revi in uld write would ¢ Kansas, 4 here are 48 states | on the star’s fan mail— _@ try at the game, 4 y oul wer ' ys high-priced imported : atom tn Beverly Eiitls aa « *. han et i. Te ht head. “i “* young feller,” ™ 3 Telling the World A * 2 His wife’s lawyer, speaking for er He'd expect het ri home, 4522 Arsenal street, sald: ad “Old man Lovekamp is just If he doesn’t watch out, lawyers: aot? rutted road, impatient of the delay” ville Slaughter and called him ¢ oy bas got so bad out here | mber of Commerce Of Hol ied with the movie folk in t } Would-be picture actors & So iar Mt there ought to be better | because there must be & who could act better # Then, too, some of | ) here run out of funds and Be e de ent 0 to te wedi it itis a ak we Pee HB uc:t 4 eek wy

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AKE FORTUNE (sad dddbssddMqqqQqqeELD E/E re he is alleged to have entertained aphs. Lovekamp says that Schnej room to impress these visi * lers. we got married. Schneiders came along. She was a and they were Lutherans and I was She thought they was honest ang beran. pt telling me to go into deals with ¢ get rich. The Schneiders kept talking and talking and that imp . If it hadn't been for her I'd bee still.” ‘She didn’t take any of your money?” Yep. She did. mth to buy things for the house. know what that woman did? She ses be of it. Yes, sir. I'd ask her, ‘What ng with all your money? Seems to ® you're spending a lot.’ But she ly $200. And when she got it saved Was broke she left me. I sued her for to get out of paying her alimony she comes back with a cross bill I've still got some money and ought fe her separate maintenance!”’ s voice broke. The story had been "What are you going to do now?” He opened his hands in a gesture of 2 “What can I do? Just hang around try to get some of my money back f Schneiders. I'm too old to work ain. tenheim."’ There was a silence. d. “You And Then he raised know, young feller,” he shouldn't never have left the country?” His wife's lawyer, speaking for her, . Lovekamp made Mre. Lovekamp Washing. He never gave her a dime md on herself. He'd expect her to 8 on nothing.” Edgar Schneiders, who is under reed with defrauding Lovecamp ral other persons out of more ¢ 70,000 in his Tyrola phonograph ‘deal, © still lives in luxury at his Ob he, 4522 Arsenal street, said: “Old man Lovekamp is just stupid. It into a legitimate speculation and he doesn't watch out, lawyers will get of what he has.” EVIDENCE OF A SHO SOLVES MYSTERY OF YOUNG GIRL’S MUN Continued from Preceding Page- won at her son's, lashing the horse UP tted road, impatient of the delay in the two pasture gates, and as soon 8s * ber all about it she turned upon % Slaughter and called him the mt her daughter. There was no great proof against him there was motive and opportunity community was one-minded about ft, Was thought pest to bring Slaughter 2 and leave to another day the fe getting out papers against him. He iminary examination a few days lateT proof will go direct to the grand jury — ’ Slaughter’s parents came from bessee to see him and John Dunlap ey Porter were retainec: to defend have not announced what the li be but they cre willing to say that not rely upon the theory of suicide, ption of which the forked stick we * ied, by the person who placed it ther®® The motber, comforted in her grief 0F who has come to stay a while wit busy again with the home-maker’s y for the winter larder. She has bet © balf galions of peach preserves *® I drove out there, up the ru h the pasture gates. she wes jles for the kettles that steamed 08 # hen stove. , We got along fine until I allowed her $28.50 If I had $800 I think I'd go intot AY. 14, 1924. ee —s cinema zie are naeme = ae oor REO RES. Yee y Kat: aa os gts “t : ae re wre 4a Nas i = - Si . POST-DISPA TCR alone has 57.000 — City C fealation om BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED GT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WLYWOOD TELLS THE WORLD NOT T0 COME THERE SEEKING HOV test Against Hordes of Inexperienced Girls and Young ‘Men With Little or No Prospect of Getting a Chance on We Are Told in Booklet Issued by y Fail, If They Have Not Plenty of Mon to M They, Particularly the % id Era “Famous Authors,” When Girls, Become Easy Prey for the jultures Seeking Them for the Vicious Resorts in Mexico Just + the Border, Catering to Americans — Still Every Train Them — Recruits Growing Among Sons ani Daughters “Idle Rich.” a Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 18. KNOWN and _ serious-minded actress is speaking: s simply a fright the way these e boys and girls do. They see pm picture and right off think they well with a little experience. Or some other actress or actor who f your art perform in some cheap re (movie people call a picture “more cheap), and get the idea ‘act better without any experience. start for Hollywood to get your others write you letters asking if give them a knock-down to George or Cecil de Mille. Then some boob writer for a movie magazine digs up ‘west and shows how you rose to stardom = the pots and pans in Macy's basement ‘from @ manicure table at the Ritz barber Well, what if it’s true? You're a y Dow, areD aren't you? You're an artist. And i became a star only through years of work.” ali the stars out bere are getting sick fired of it. Only the other day one of foremost mushroom screen luminaries in her press agent. tell these crazy kids for me to stay from Hollywood,” she said, speaking - y. “When I was driving down to the this morning my man couldn't get bh the traffic because a mob of hungry was storming the casting director's Gawd, it.was awful. What do they they're doing, anyway? Ain't they got [idea of what it takes to be a star? You Shave art in you. Tell them that. Make » press agent did his best. He told how rs—three or four it must have been had to “work like a dog” before & part in “Purple Passions.”” He the long hours, the uncomfortable grease paint, the blinding lights and . ous livelihood of a picture actor. he really labored in vain, for nothing d write would discourage the hundreds Kansas, Missouri, .lowa, Nebraska, here are 48 states according te post- on the star’s fan mail—who insist on "img & try at the game. There are 80 y young people and middle-aged people og b the United States who would like to ride & high-priced imported automobile, own a sion in Beverly Hills and earn $10,000 a | Telling the World About It, Too bas got so bad out here now that the of Commerce of Hollywood has with the movie folk in trying to keep picture actors and actresses It is bad for the industry to have it 00. The public gets the idea a Ought to be better acting in the because there must be so many starv- who could act better than some of Then, too, some of the girls who here run out of funds and disappear. It 2 town a bad name. Someone would only write a book and idiots what a slim chance they have a hit in pictures, it might help,” director said recently. tion calling itself, “‘The Famous of Hollywood” took up the idea and Marilynn Conners write a booklet f has just published from its Holly- BesGquarters. It is called, “What mace Have] in Hollywood?” Miss Conners : Natraight. The answer to the question itle is, “None,” or as Miss Conners her conclusion, “There may be @ but few can afford to take it.” the movie people who pretend to know about art and literature have in- the book. “It has the kick,” a famous “) Writer said in his indorsement. ™ want to stay away from Hollywood Tead it,” a prominent actor said. ts Mins Conner's first warning: / ‘Ret come to Hollywood for the pur- @ getting into the movies unless you 3¥e thousand dollars to live on! ‘This fm cash and in bank, ready to be 2 for your current living expenses; i have a parent or relative with you, =’ ® lke amount for each individual. You ~ #8 into the movies on the day that =e You will have too many other te do.” == of all, you must get settled. Living wai she says. Living at « first-class ™@2 the American plan costs six dollars “7. On the European plan 4 room at the same class costs $3 to $5 a day. month. A bungalow rents unfurnished (five rooms, new, with every convenience), for from sixty to eighty dollars per month; furnished, from eighty-five to one hundred and fifty dollars. How do you break in? ner’s advice: “The best method to follow is to telephone the studio you have selected and make known your business. The operator will connect you —if she welcomes your call as an important one—to the department wanted: either cast- ing, editing, technical, photographic, etc. The special operator now will interrogate you. If you have the proper introduction, she will make an appointment with the head or as- sistants of this department to interview you atacertain hour. Say, then, to this operator, “Kindly issue a pass for me at the door.” She will know what you mean—you are not ac- quainted with the door-man or woman. “When you arrive at the office in question, and all offices are labelled according to the This is Miss Con- department, or there is a single general gate— and be prompt by all means as studio officals are very busy!—press through the idle rows of persons waiting here, directly up to the desk or person in charge. Give your name and the mame of the man or woman with whom you have the appointment, for in- stance: e “*Miss Crawford, to see Mr. Melford,’ or ‘Mr. Roswell to see Miss Mathis.’ “The person in charge will hunt through WS DMS WS °, ee - PA 7 ” on - 7 ~ ‘* > + fl i: 7 a", . 7 — , . * . oy Se ~ - “ . > 2. ee net wns “alana” a a %, ~ 2. , AS one if, ; >) > ee A Oe: a ee” SP ae. 8 Se ee SR re a ; Sa ‘ ° ~ . , = BROS ee ‘“ + SOR ee ; Roe: tie Ss at A ‘ . . 2 . oi Md . q ee . 7 » aye ek en Pee ee Se . rd oe aa 4 . > x % Pt Pet AP ed : ors — . “ . Se eee Sa ee Pe 4 * So Se — ~~ oy See Oe RE SO a ee a SR RR de) ee SPR Sie Se ee r¢ sate eee A int. a oe -. oo ne ne a OO he eee RE itn ee» an i nee a Rem Fa wes °. . +o oer 4 Sn ge ae LORS EN REED > OR Tn Se a ae Raia tiae satin 5 A Fes ys) 22% : : bs ; . ¢. A * _ So SRR eS ee ee” nee ,. ns Por ye SO I a RE OL ne Rae ee ce : . * - . ~ “ * cee» a. 4 ‘ . — ae * » ae — 5 > OS en A | . “? ‘ SS — ey “e 4 = 4 > ee ~~? Sa “ Ss e - on aes ae . ye, Se. x ve SS >. — as « ?s ‘4 o>" re “ ns ote le” — Ps ve : ~~. eee a we," .% Bas es ‘ > es ‘ . * ‘ ‘ ae a . . * Soi 3 * A” ee, Pee >» Fe. piete, ae 7 ee palate? >, a. ee = tinge o ay df — fe Pa Pa ae a . noe ee”. *. . Pn ° "54 . vas ov ra me 5s ey ae oS ee *s SeaeasPats the: : ze. : om . +. . a . - ' es ane Ae , ~~ Ms 5 2:3 ona ” a, ep wx eR Ba ES: ; ; bine . . . es > ayes ae : Shee : Rr ee . vs : _ 3 : . > - , x — * SX SS SIS ‘ete, Vij 7, Gy tft MRS. JOHN HARRIMAN The latest recruit for the movies from the ranks of the rich and prominent. maiden mame, Alice Laidley, she is engaged for a small part in “Classmates,” West Point, with Richard Barthelmess as ths star. At the right—Mrs. Harriman with her youthful husband, one of the heirs to the Harriman millions. They were married two years ag> when both were 1g. g opportunity to play the leading role with Pola Negri in ‘Bella Donna,’ a part that wouid have promoted him into immediate promi- nence in the film world, simply because a make-up expert in the Famous Players-Lasky studio insisted on handling his make-up and built up his nose (for the part of ‘Baroud!’ y the Egyptian) in too prominent a faghion. G the director, Fitzmaurice, exclaimed, Z Lasky dismissed the actor. LADY DIANA MANNERS She has divided her time between the movies and the legitimate stage. Her latest stage appearance was in “The Mircle,” Morris Gest’s celebrated pageant-play production in New York. the files at her elbow and find your appoint- ment slip. Without this it is no use to try to get in. When she (or he): has found it, she will swing the gate open immediately and a boy will take you in charge as a cicerone. Do not try to find your way about the studios on a first or second visit without ea guide. There are too many departments, too much red tape, too many doors, passageways, stairs, offices, etc., and too many people, celebrated and otherwise. : The “Tests” That Eliminate So Many’ “When you apply for a pert in a picture— you will be requested to have ‘tests’ taken. No player is engaged without excellent photo- graphs of profile, full-face and character make-up being displayed. If these show promise, or there is some part in a production that requires JUST your type, the reguest for “ests’ will follow. Experienced actors and actresses who have played with one or morte companies, yet are applying for certain parts in a new (to them) concern, seldom will allow “My goodness, we can’t use SUCH a nose!” and Mr. He later—this same actor—trefused to allow ‘tests,” but re- ferred other studio heads to his pictures in the East, some notably fine productions, end / tZ, SILLA SA hy MRS. THELMA MORGAN CONVERSE Another movie enthusiast who has appeared in a mumber of pictures. he has been engaged ever since in character roles and is about to do a lead with Mary Pickford. “Work as an ‘extra’ Yor a beginner is the only rational introduction to the picture game. This is not paying work, strictly speak- ing, because an ‘extra’ for mob scenes Tre celves from three to seven dollars and fifty cents per day for every day put in on the “lot,” and for idie days, which are in the majority, nothing. Nobody can live on seven dollars and fifty cents per week or even twice arrival in Hollywood and the hundred turm- downs in store for amateurs—the two thou- sand dollars (I am almost tempted to make it three thousand dollars!) becomes a neces- sity and must be the foundation capital of an aspirant to film fame. “There is one consolation in playing ‘extra’ roles and that is that some of the greatest stars and directors in film work started in the same modest manner. And not all were equipped with the necessary two thousand dollars either, so that many sufferings and much heartache were in store for the ma- jority. © ° °. MRS. MORGAN BELMONT society women appeared in David Wark Griffith's “Way East.” the risk in case the potential star is ‘at liberty’ for an occasional period. When the potential star reaches star proportions, the y owning her (or him) starts produc- the male or female lead of the Progress 1 i i i money sufficient, arith Per see yourself through, or do not come oa gateway of missing persons ‘i. Cal., every year. Thies tease to tadsatees a6 canes a edge. Newspaper accounts prove it. The Ae girle come from every part of the ee States, even further points, Canada, p on every train and vent sneer annien-taaeennat Ss the magic lure of the mimie world. pas

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—s The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one omy evening newspaper COMRINED ——— — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATFH — i : a nan eel ~~ — =— emo I nO LOO ct. ee — — a = ee — — 2 ———— —— iA - 5 o & ee . ee = ~ — a —_ a = = OOO - 7 : ¢ ae ; seh | ot Batt > a va eh es . . ars Net tiie a se * *- : “+ ss . P *ae.¢ * . Sa 8 + . + . “a ee _ - os - Club Plan Sale (# Free 0! Which Includes With Each Hoosier Sold — > A Beautiful 10-Piece Kitchen Set—31-Piece Decorated Dinner Set — | 14-Piece Crystal Glass Food Containers—1 White Enamel Kitchen ool BORER e EE REPRE RRR RE ET SS Tere eee eee eee eee “~ With No 4 ie ) / et so LK 8 t+ s se sas ~ “% Sa hae ea ES > * 4 aoe Ss e pore ~ > . + a oa we at a ees ; SS a * Ses a ps . 7 ~- » ey 0 eg « -s , Mo , . = ae . — . % ass Te | ee es as 7 a Descri 4 a 4 ia . fx 2 ‘a i 4 Essential Kitchen Conveniences TO BE HAD ONLY IN-THE POPPER ERRER ECL SRS E SERS SER e TE ee eee eS '* 4 > h 4 _ - “ . - ~ en 7 se - Pel r Don’t wait until after the end of the sale—and then You can pay the balance in deferred pa: feel that you are disappointed when the last one was sold just before you came. , And right NOW §$:.0o puts a New HOOSIER in your home, on our EASY CLUB TERMS, and on payment of your FIRST Ninth Washington # 4} G We ess ee a qi “ee » ™ ’ ee PA ree - Y es wy ) es 4 «eee 4 at my ww. \ . Sis hee “73 pe will’ ru ar a es Sal } + 5 6 ee — ~ _ ” * . ~~ ~ . ~~ ~ cr) — - ~ * -~ « rf — _ - — . a > ? 7 — . . - — a — — > 2) - - = J > > - ~~ _ . . ~ oo — > _ > — oe’ — > > a ia - - 7 - — . > . aa 2 > o oa > - - - = * . - — - ? s — - _ . * - - * ~ — - bed * ~ ‘ * * - a . _ * 7 hd at MA Sg ii Vast 7 : “vey 5 ae Ree Bb 5% uh Be mae) i = co, eae Or . 3 : . (oo ae ee eee ie cote ‘ : 2 oe of: a Sm, Haye "4 > Eee * eo bf ’ if 5S > . * os tuft ethan, ae na ele he Sa) iv ra sii ie oe BBW an Pa er eee oe Seen - ot =e ee : 7 Nae oft Tae Seg R! ¥ ponte hs oh ces a bet ad Raky a ON” SU ge“ Sapeag in > i

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As SUNDAY, | @QSPTEMBER 14, 1924. wy BOOKS FOR THE WEEK | | AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY vo of these books will be sent i sel post to card-holders on “int of postage, in order of ap- “4 JaAL OF THE THEORY [AND PRACTICE OF CLasst!- Gal THEATRICAL DANCING,” ow Cyrii W. Beaumont and Based on the methods of has ited and we reserve 7 tes Cecchetti, who k “trained many famous dancers of the Right to Discon- |] “Mi sicren wiles wo.” oy P :110 ? 110 Zt tinue This Special : | Short biographical ac- 2 of famous pirates of all gount Offer WITHOUT |} Bie avs ar ou _ } . IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST.LOUIS { ° : ; " . Th : Paaaas” wy ©, Kinewion, The A PAY US A VISIT | gon’s cfiminal court, probably We sell for cash or easy payments. We pay the i, the best known in the world. freight to your town. + mam LOG OF THE CUTTY . ”" by B. Lubbock. The | eet rene Gamestore | (gee ee >345 . y - ‘ $ vs _—— se ce ~ , . , the dee - gave it up after she married.| 8-Piece Queen Anne Dining Suite at Seana en te uae cee English Duke of Rutland, ap- $ This Suite is artistically designed im the Queen $ ne ig mer goes —— tea Mg = ne» —PPpor p in several motion pictures, Month Anne period—is well made and richly finished. rasping noises. This great Phon- years. And. im addition te the beautiful woman in America,” Bine Bird Dinner Set Free. B bet Segiape. oe. oO Buys There are five chairs, one armchair, a latest ograph t+ an invention which has . — ; expect : T - screen ran st blong table, and a handsome baffet. & J E a | ; 3 . a on = a def oY low price and easy terms, we give '’ some rank her. and a " Qe NR Le8 2 «large selection of _ Borden Harriman, brother of | 5 ae iY | , “s ) CAs Dey-Beds with yote—ee )gehn Harriman, whose wife will | A bot = Gan Veen tel low as “‘Sppear in the Barthelmess fiim, has c. ” Ai Mas: 2: Se | See OT A etl ae Compartment, 1 ‘who was Miss Delllay Deacon of 1 a henpy: cantiamede posts with five en ee ig con. and sister of the Duchess fillers. Can be had in walnut, gold Glass Jas for Bulk |] He ee tegeMcaeg $] Down Buys a Floor Down Buys This or oxidized finish. Do not miss this : Fe ae ee eR ee ee TN ee a se ae : ; Stes HSE BS POR hy Witte, aae Rap SIE Re 4 ~ s ° N . ~ . ¥ ~ . . , . . : . . . we ~ . , . ~— . ‘ ‘ x ~" : - P ~ - . y - yet . 2 oa - -e~ - i = oe f ; em % - F J : "SF x * 9s Dae ' “7 > « RES “, + - 7 _ . nae r f a ¥ — : - " 7 + 7 ~ . i : ~ * F «e i 7 > as : 4 ie * a> a ‘ é ene “8 m ¢ . se de 3 4 aa 4 a4 . 4 a 3 wt, es . nay ™ . : “a : 7 .. . » : . Ds , s die 7 fF : pa 4S bow 2 7 ¥ - * _ * te , ~ ¢ r rs g 4 2 + be a” a ene - - ; rete eT as SRP eer Ae F eae —. Ts: % : > : i, —s = My Ape AS Go. $,' * + 44> Se. a A dh : rit R a oF ‘ gee =. e ees i 422 oo od ae 7. 5 ie - 2 +g 4 : 4 = ’ a = 9 if } q ‘ ‘ q 4 . TEA . 3 Py r? ae -_ . ira 4 ba ‘ s e , 7 Me 4 é . Ab » . § a a oe § F i. - 5 “ = , 3 = > 2 > Sa me cnt: ~~. 2 ¥ - ? a . Je. im eS OE * ° ~ > i , ee Ne - be > P eS . Ses 2 | ee = ;. = a .oe a C > : ~ ae - ee. FS a " . " “ a ae GS * Ps ‘ : y ap ; om * ” th ee | a . ‘a Aq oy 2 ; fh ‘ 4 = 2 7 ee . ¥ # ‘ » , 4 & te wet ' “ ‘ ; br Has five large drawers— roomy hat box eT f whom, ij 4 . . Sy tS tee atid eg Re "aap oi. I il Fi aft rat . r z ry * ~ i, A 4 4 ? - : mS. } ee} ek « - ~ es “ Cy g . ey eed PF. eon: i ity . 7 Sad * x @ be eee. ¥ i MS a, av Al . . moi ra wre My al er t, 7 a = #, * . gh bh : " : once, ll tes. AB ie 1 RTA ag GP eae, HR rn cie ww * “a : ¥ * ¢ . < * Page £7 ! | : qs tl ~-~

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ee ee 7 ’ n than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED jaa War Mothers to Meet. # “— 8 Louls Chapter, No. 16, of the |; American W others, hold a ; “Disabled Veterans’ Club, 3737 West "iPine boulevard. to plan welfare + fwork for the coming year. Mrs. | , bw ook orapemeaeeael LONDON, Sept. 13.—Colors are| And How | Lest 50 Pounds in 8 Weeks With Marvelous New ————XaX=_ SESS SEAT, | Parisian Discovery Which Canses Sensation in New York. STORE: been the golfer’s own has spread | sigalg Facy Does Away With Exercises, Worthless Reducing Creams and Garments FOR MONBAY ) 7 -hroughout the Englishman's ward- Ba Be gates ge | Sa Scisn 4—COT-RATE DRUG STORES—4 robe and even suits for evening FIRST QUALITY DRUGS — — — LOWEST PRICE REMEDIES —— — MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH = - wear are being made of patterned material in attempts to solve the age-old problem of distinguishing a “J —— from those to be wait- an i} zp \' cc 2. ayy ee TOILET ARTICLES | — PATENT MEDICHi || een re 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil... | SI; Cream. . ec cobs eee seca cee $1.00 Glyco Thymoline. . . ..;; , 60c Pompeian Day Cream . | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream, Russian Mineral Oil ...... 3), 2c, Sse $1.10 Tanlac .:...... i . ek | n Stove certainly adds with yellow, blue, mauve or gray. . email tabi ? | 60c Pompeian ae nas 8 «+ see 50c Phillip’s Milk of Mag sin, to the looks of « These are in diagonal weaves, : . ace Powder... 34c. apy kitthesn or living but the combination of any two ng | S0c Java Rice. $1.00 Nuxated Iron. oo ane ~~ ; ‘contrasting colors to form a small ne | ‘il 50c La Blache Face Powder... .34c 75c Baume Analgesic. .. -ik 8 “Fadipete ave teen on your more |" rns evening waits, In patterns | Dre Baden, Ou : ve "Be Soap «...--.-+++++-3 for 63c 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tabla Wil | | ' Music te tedeed the great- 2-quart capacity; geod quality 7 " P: i } em gift the modern home rubber with rapid flew tubing. eee eee se 7 Ld can pessees. With temg bien’ Regeiar $1.50 value at Deburante Safety wa a 18 5 nase ff . if i i f Winter evening= fast ap- o, alia y= — ne Pi ne ; BUCK’S : = “ ' aie Finished tn golden oak through this wonderful of- i} | ; . Bobby Comb, Na. 58; and has a large clothes | with rapid flew tubing. sO 29 cuse*....... osecccoseeceell R hanging compartment, ¢ fer. Juast think. thie Con- sole Phonograph is yours Reguler $2.50 value at . . drawers and a hatbo ts veer 83 as : ” 4 2 a Ee. we te oy he a b ante? 5 S a “4 , tains “ fo eres B. ae ee. Ee es - 2 P a s 2 i le 5 x A : = we. Sees te . i Sak oe os SR ee ee i in ghee SS CP a es ee ae i i le Oy SR OS EO ee ee Fee ee: nas ; a e VE AES Nee sae, eee ee ai ce ee fort Pay Go ’ eo ca . 4 (2a Ss ‘ 7 ae ja II OI "Se tes - 25c Size, 17c ig POWDERED Koler-Bak AMMONIA, Hair Restorer,;| ,'> >... 98c | 30c Cutino Quality “Sixty-F our” TOOTH BRUSH FULLY WARRANTED =. 40c “Keely fous | A x ee " shay a ae ‘ on - ee A ai ities : oe te i et fe ee BS —— ie: 7 te Bs . eae See = Cae Oe RS “Saree . : iat 9 BE peas” jecipates grt RE ite C > : : att g7 ti ifr i! i { i ci i ik tH (;enuine Four-Pi Charmi Tuder eoastruction and —— full length vanity large i i ii fit t : $1.00 Weekly Walnut Finished Oblong Extension Table and 4 Chairs $121.50 to $170.00 —— —— SPECIAL I Buck’s Combina- pee — - - % a - + . < = : . . ; . 4 y ne ) Sean bf , = Ww. —_ at eee Cee Heme Oe , - 1 7 — ; : ‘ Bee , td , ; | , Ks = Pp 4 F ee ” ’ Cece r eres eer eee ne s ee . i : Ors 2 Bae . Sa a ‘ Se leran SAS by . “ss - . 4 OP. ia om oi ma i ad — ae? ‘€ . we ° ~ ry + » f : aie iy “- ' " ‘ - % b ‘ ” ~ y, ny of : ~~. M ma A x é ez ‘ sf f : : : FRAMKLIN AVE ai 9§tC OND DOCR S RCA CORNER "ee SECOND DOOR Fron 4 tes B _* : — —_— ae = pe CS Seer re . : . ee ee A : \ Zz , , eae eS . , : 2 eS oP ie, ay

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—_——— ee ee SUNDAY. MBER 14, 2994. ber! aes The e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ne 3-Piece Sport Model Baseball Outfit Coaster Wagons ? $2.00 x $6.75 15 A \ Ss 5 S : wees Together with this lar : : ge Ironing Value. .98C Value. 99 =a Board and 6-lb. Dearmaid Iron and =e e) All the young Dilay rea! Cord for ash baseba!! bat. genuine le athe: dise whee! Coasters. nave @lee) reller bes rings and 1- inch ee ef ee ee eee hbasebal] now. = a A. of solid Every boy will want one of 0 latest sport model. . fielders glove, boys’ professional balioon type tires; body finished ‘m natural m 24 Z , aple & V : ow t 3 [ base ba |! Bargain Basement. Bargain Ka.ement. 112 2?- -26-28-30 OLI E; STREET , ’ This Outtit Deli d for $1 Cc : $17.50 Red Cedar Chest Combination Ranges and Heaters — Balance aati Nt MED ~ ¢ | ’ ' arti vt a Monthly : SS BZ : Cedar Chest, sy dy w** A OSs x . : ea * =" SS a - —Z made of gen- tine red Ten- i, o . “3 __ . aras 4 “ - = *ee8e -35¢. rth eg Pe ic ike . Analgesic. ..-..... .63¢ 7 Kitchen Heater a ecm 226.50 re eet ao 7 2? 2¢ -2l1c, 42c, 79 ° . This is a splendid Heat- , b Sa oe ee ' Elegantly s Kid Paes occ. Combination Range er, constructed entirely | ° -gAe MEE finished in ad : -47¢ : # ‘Serle — Parlor Heater | = Sa Zz - 4 = 2: 7 es walnut and . me! anes that has } peW ie Sbiess ween ae A blue ena ‘ either ined with four gas burners and four large coal A wonderf ; > * genuine hole ‘ ully constructea | SS . s Cod Liver Oil Tablets coal ho $0 7: 50 Parlor beatae nat ometructed TE a fee, cedar: | Queen cooking #ur- oF 2 ve F de- faces. Cooks or bakes to 39 - signe Cast $ 19 : oe a full-length Water eo $1.00 Cash, Balance iron front ; ; (large size) ees -27¢ ! $9 =" Balance Monthly Monthly wm Rene : . $1 Cash bean ay ody. ‘Areca eeeres .27¢ c . — Balance Monthly n Tab in : oe * T00 feor 950 An Introductory Offer of Trunks and Luggage ou . Tablets. Séeeves va 4 OR Ea the Genuine Herkert & Meisel Products are beautiful poly- , s) | ee ewe 0220000 £ 7 chrome bases and silk | Pe dietoaer F on | ——_—___, | Wardrobe School Luggage shades. Bridge style | Georgette and silk shades | Beautiful | Every shade is of ye that are s ‘alatthis | With polychrome and | rt ee > "3 ‘ik | of excellent silk with sili ined apped.. 1“ ave che- ~ Trunk D 7 k av are special a S| motai-batt b | shades poly- | artistic fringe. Bases | nit lle Rtas. e bases are ress run S etai-pottom bases, are chrome bases are featur-| of genuine hardwood in | weighted and- 2 Antehed in Cts /) ae (= Mt | i hit low price. featured in this group. ed at this price. | real polychrome effect. | lovely polychrome. eff Special i 7 I and ° Introductory (0 > f fs Up $65 Axminster Ru 2S ° They are covered with painted sheet steel, brass An ideal Trunk for women. lock and catches. Inexpensive Trunks that are One of the best grades of Axminster Kugs; with Covered with blue fiber and good looking and just the thing Yor school. Com- long. deep pile which insures long $ 9 xe bis bound with black vulcanized plete with a tray divided into two parts and leath- service. A complete assortment er handles. of patterns and colors. fiber. Has one small drawer Size 9x12 and three large drawers Steamer runks $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly faced with fancy cretonne Sibice: heomaeal Sele $77.50 5() and 9x12 Velvet Rugs ware, draw bolts, spring lock pr ae Up and shoe box. A serviceable Rug that you can use Just the Trunks for young men and bors. Covered any om: woven of splendid mate- $2 Cash— with painted sheet steel. Has brass corners, rial designs an colorings catches and leck; good leather handles and two are noah "ses are sure to please Balance Monthly estrone leather straps. $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly en |t Sale.cCedar lined Chifforobes Iron, Samson; compiste wae - Lined With Genuine | cord and ping ............... | ln inssadh- trams cminan a ieee maj§ Tennessee Cedar cord and plug ..............$1.98 . Scares SM LST) erm BPS £24.75 Comb, No. 38; compicte in and has a large clothes | Thies large. roomy Chif- GBO®, 0. ccccccccscccsccocscse cde. hanging compartment, 4 forobe has 6 Grawers. drawers and a hatbox. : spacious cedar - lined Comb, No. 46; compicte im : clothes-hanging compart- CASe o0@e cseerveccces cece vote co cn 4 $1 Cash, Balance €4 a = ™ ment and hetbox. see Bob Hair Comb tm case. . .400 Cash, Balance Monthly as | s =: ; oo ° $65 Velen, Special : Living-Room Suites for This Sale at ek Dresserobe 39.75 MEN 309.50 | er 38] Q7.50 2231 9.0 $190 $162 wie > Je sie, ci Be we —— ee nt eK, sa a te ax we 2 Je—Jec— J ‘ic * —~_"” Ic 3 ~ nw ee af Tec — Enameled-Lined Ton-Icer Front-Icer that bear the unmistakable imprint Balance in Monthly ) ¢ Large clothes hang- of distinction. Overstuffed type with A splendid golden oak Refrig- This Refrigerator has with Payments ) } ing compartment, 4 sanitary moss fillings, spring cush- erator with white enamel food White ne — SPoreclold enpenel — drawers and a laree ions, double web bottoms and excel- compartments and dry-air With galvant ron = and «€6gaivanized iron This specious cedar-lined Chif- iM . ' * I} lent mohair upholstery. circulation to keep your food Chest and dry-air cir- chest Shelves are forobe bas a long pane! mirror ta swinging mirror. fresh and clean. regen Sige finished of durable woven wire. 0 in the door and hatbox. Has . $2 Cash, Balance . Cash— 5 large drawers that you can : 15. $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Cas ponveniently Use. Al $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments 2 ee, i See b5 i | : | | : | tj f ii f | + ! FR i r * > fr r , ‘=. 2 a> ~~ 5 : i z wv Won EN” So i i | l i tte FF f trl HE Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suites Two-Tone Walnut ines Suites . “* . ; 8 Ovcrstelted Cle a F r-P s cas ology added 9-Piece Suite as Illustrated A large 3-piece Suite ~ roy oo of 84é- ~~ a davenport Charmin made of genuine walnut, dustproof A Tudor Suite that's constructed of genuine two-tone walnut. Con- which opens into full-size bed; large arme aftr and @ tem Reet awd le wayy Foe er pottaene. Gold line etching on sists of buffet with mahogany drawer linings and silver tray, china rocker with loose cushions. Cpbelete ry of excellent silk : full length vanity dresser, spacious chifforobe, full-size bow- end cabinet, oblong extension table and 5 chairs and 1 armchair, with velour and large dresser. tapestry $20.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments $15.00 Cash+—Balance in Monthly Payments thy Console - , 98 Three-Piece Py - . “Phonograph 81.00 Combination - Ivory Enamel Breakfast Suite Kitchen Cabinet ont cakes oe — pre... This a S peony is construct- A well-constructed Range with 4 mahogany and has # side opening ed of solid is vorupiletely burners. low oven $] 8.75 7 5 Oe $59. 7 5 This | beautiful ite fee iat . prived >,* These are Italian Renaissance designed Breakfast and broiler. Has incr vee: ehisiicoie tala i 9 ee BU ites ‘hat are elegantiy finished in baked wors ld a with met > cs 15 vant Diack i nomen — - records = into a fett-stas Armchair and arm rocker . = ™ *R&amel Suites consist of PF el Tin maton. fropieaf table and two long savesiain %a $: Cash. Bel a eT. hroughont wt Cicer hoes? 9502 SE OEe Cash, Balance onthly ance onthly $1 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments | EO ie 0 : a —, a SSS Ss aSaSa=eoeoeseqQc_sasaa Sd Fd a SS lS EELS SS ee

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1 , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Circnlation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS VT S J ~~ m e oe DB. Tomorrow - eS cTimnc Oncr- mepare ——- — . —— —— ———— aa = —— ee ——- om. —_— ~ 4, ’ Beautiful Italian Oak _ 5-Pc. Breakfast Set mt * Made of natural fin- ish hardwood. corm- plete with hangers, 95 With white ename! finish. interior shelf and door murror. 10 Underselling Tremendous buying power, extraordinary factory connections and low overhead com- bine to effect savings on high-grade furnishings that can best be expressed in actually lower prices to you. Early selection is advised on these values, as in some cases quantities are limited. Purchases made now stored for late delivery without charge. FSS ot 4&5 f— FZ 4 se i - = . Bridge Lamps Exquisite styles, ome of which Is pictured at right. Choice of many Georgette shades with heavy poly- chrome bases, mo $9. 75 Junior Floor Lamps Style as shown and many. others. These are Lamps made to sel] for $25 to $35. Have heavy poly- chrome bases, fringed silk and Georgette shades. Come com- ii ieendsy m6 $16.75 Se pale of Kugs $45 Axminster Rugs: 9x12 size: new patterns and colorings. $32.75 Davenport Table Queen Anne style with beautiful So-inch mahogany top. $25 value. $325 Three-Piece ¢ Living-Room Suite l 89 ‘ Por a living-room Suite that can be utilized £ : RE -Too= te } or twenty-four hour servic ths aby splendid example. Ha: deep spring upholstered seats and ceodien cover ‘ s the gas, smoke and soot. ~ Be Sure You See These Heaters Combination Range Bive enameled s.des and trimm ngs —fulli-sized coal or wood firebox with four plates and iarge oven. eis> foor burners $27.50 Parlor Heater Gas Range With Kitchen Heater Bailt in This ts a full-stree Gas Range with i8-tnch eren, broiler and 4 burners for gas. The $18.75 srs, “afnine snd ¢ teres far gue Tas This attractive Heater ts made frem highir lished 2 holes om tep for cook- stecit with rnitcke trim- fer coal or wood § 25 minga Just the thing for , - the . Te - ? qi . = ~ ~ o> — a et i 4 3 * . yee 7 a iat “ be, a P : P ow - as M4 - y ws ‘4 ’

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STuND me: oft SEPTENRER Ti, 1924, ~ “4 ’ | : j ; yy : _ amma” ST.LOUIS POST-DIS , ee en S — ~~ Sas MMW \ | SS S 2 aa » ww —~ rom bd —. | ; . Ak ae a a SS Slo a =e eee . . ~~ AN SSS VAASV Ae © ww LE \ . . . — ‘ : . SSO. SAR QAR ‘ . . . | HOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTA SN SAA ‘ *s ~S ~~ SA (T NINE. , Productive Publicity, Progress, Pofits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. _—‘ The More Yeu Say the Better ’Twill Pay. “e Seer. aS ‘ ~~ eS AAS AAAS SM. Vhw“esp SN ." . . s: S, Ss Ss SS SS . « . . . ‘ RE 6 ae ee a ee ee Se = — ——os OE A CR RT CC CT RINT tne ee ge SA en a et - a ee IN DE X to Section “A” (See Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical.) SO A thee Cottages Wtd. to Buy... .5 Farms, Farm Laod......! Garage, Stables ........4 . ) z Cottages Wtd. to Rent....2 | Farms for Rent ........ Flats Wtd. to Rent House for Rent .........4 autiful Italian Oak || ‘ e° ; * fee Dewel'ings Wtd. to Rent. .4 Farms Wanted .........1L- Flats, Ete-—Fer Colored..4 | House Wi4. to Rent 4 ; ee . .* : oes ----2% | Dwellings Wid. to Bay. .5 Ferguson Property........ Flats for Rent (Farn.)...4 | Houses (Furn.) 20 «4 -Pec. Breakfast Set i ae .* : Dwellings for Sele ....11 | Financial oo oe Houses, Etc. (Colored) ...4 he “Bucki b went y eoeee Exchange (Real Estate)...5 | Flats for Kent Improved Prop. for Sale 13 the “Buckingham,” smartest " ‘ in Breakfast Sets. Made ~ a A THREE-TIME AD costs LESS. PRODUCES MORE. e Italian oak and includes drop. | x | — — ble and four Windsor chairs: iy — : a ' : | . — a $75 value. : k - ~ ‘A7= i Wpjans for Wooster Lambert Home, and Other Houses in Week’s News and New Street to Relieve Traffic Pressure on Grand Avenue) r Credi | a CMAN SANS NOYN > onvenient Credit Terms a Le SAG Oa TT: PRPS TT eee : RT er, a .. > | | ¢ ‘ Foss 2 ; “ , , : - a be ~ oa ‘ >> ~~ “ we _ + WH 010 % Vlj Soo ia es, one of which Is ht. Choice of many des with heavy poly- ise" $9.75 Floor Lamps and many. others. imps made to sel) for Have heavy poly- fringed silk and des. Come com- = $16.75 Sale of Convenient Kitchen Cabinets m golden oak, as shown, with | RR we tie REN aon Fe RON OE RR 2 gS EE | sgt Pee” , PPO QI WRERVAWWN ndy sanitary compartments / vay ee ee ee * a | SSX . A , : — ee a permit | nation SSS “NR rrace, for Norman S. Brown. Stu Farrar, architects. ) | RW Ai&@ QW dWQGWi_ CW WA_'wseaygsgQiAsgqga di Q¥Q_l WIM AW AsgaOQijkPIlsA§gFPM\Pdsj\sPFsFk_P_klIFsF-F-sM-AMGAGMAFGWwOo-Fs/F/FAGFG\i'_O@lIioPdIwIoAIiSFPA{APQ_{BysP\QsisF OFPsAMsPQw\{y_aQ9QoikF9QaQoQajQ on : s\ | Te , y == ' Picturesque home designed for J. Wooster Lambert for oeetianeng | the St. Louis Country Club grounds. La Beaume &: Klein, architects. - * “ie RS er % and Sale of| | j91000,000 TO BESPENT IN | |} NEW RESIDENCE TRACT tleus of 15-Acre Division Will Be a Court |. Where Five Houses Are Now P | | Being Built. eo ” " * 2 ad 7 » ? é - ' ‘ te eS = » 2 . ~> a oe vee ee ie se po, ee .e Ms. hig s : 2 ep Cem ite eater Stat 5 “nee” teen ; 5 Oe ig MB ete ema RR ER AF) “ 2 ~ pt ¥ pe ee r lag tare Aare ek, Veal eee “ et ost te gS eS 4 i : Mage 4 Tate F ’ oN RS ee ete PERO ee te Oe Oe ee ae TO ee a's Tag f oe. ae pe eg aE Dh mgt : i --_- > IEEE Os Se A BERG I ome — & -e ™%. y a tld lldddded deddddddaddddddddddaddedasddaddaadida q sf “ SCALE IN FEET NE dite ao A. a “My —— J ™ ee = . ¥ By Berry Moore. .Favorable Downtown Conditions. Ae area of 15 acrés on the west | The situatign in the business dis- ‘ te ,trict is decidedly favorable for a | ot Hanley road, and one bIOCK |4,,5,4 resumption of operations. ‘7% of Wydown boulevard, is be-| While occupancy has been at a year we are Mihi. ole i | ® transformed for residence pur- / high stage tn this area for several of Stoves, | | Mees by the Remmert Construc-! years, with a corresponding in- | acing such 'Z lh (if im Co. The distincuishing feature | crease in rentals, there has been eal, Charter emit iin the development is designed as|uo coincident advance ta sale hers; priced Mh " | _ horse known as Country! prices, agents declare. r) ) | | ‘This is ascribed to the fact that Ai surmounted |the demand has been restricted for ; Heater = Ai LM 4 i elec'ric globes form aD at- | sites for new ‘buildings, east of WA a rant du) [ entrance to the court. The | Grand boulevard, as well as east tnke the chill ff tt yin ih | . ad embraced in the court is;of Eighteenth street, owing to pro- 4, “T s i with a concrete street | hibitive construction costs. ae 1 7 50 Pm tay : P Qa grass plot, and is | only bufidings worthy of note erett- . i 7 F Mified b# trees and shrubbery. |ed east of Twelfth boulevard re- : eacilfing completion in the |cently were Loew's State Theater, | are five houses, the first of }at Eighth street and Washington| Q¥ ibe built in this area by the | avenue, and the City Club Bullding, | Do. | 5 4 bert Construction Co., and the/at Eleventh and Locust streets. in- | {fF WSs 9 i" 7 iM Which will range from $22,-| cluded also, are the Rice-Stix iF, ) . VAUOLLLILODLULLUD LOLA TOLL LOYL LLL ALLL LOLTLLOUYMLLLLYLD LIT yy, Wit) Wh po Bu daa WILL IM d dhhhihi LL OCAS MORGAN Af, # A J Af, JJ - es if sf tf, Se SA Z 4 , r / / 4 , - “ ’ J / ’ . e $26.000 each, ‘hese houses | bullding and the building for the \@ geven and eight rooms,| Town Club, im course of con- rium and large front and |struction on the south side of . . 7 \ "perches. Eacl. floor will be | Locust street, between Eleventh ial Prices Lh q with a bath. Specifica- | street and Twelfth boule- ~s ) AS ' Stor the bathrooms include! vard, and the Federal Reserve. line of these sg ees = Wallis and floors, recessed tubs | Bank Building on Broadway. The | j and clothes chutes. , Arcade Building, promoted by Isaac | T. Cook, is the only lofty building | _ Garage in Each House. y 7 Beene . for 1 t equipment will include heat- inde oe sunieos t with of] burners, ref.ig- ; aystema, incinerator, ventt- , im fans and imported crystal | PARALLEL ROUTES CONSIDERED A two-c raf 4 White ginsed brick wit be in| 10 RELIEVE TRAFFIC ON GRAND h house. As it does not seem possible to | Remmert Company wil! im- | widen Grand boulevard, in its buei-| ¥ father than sel! the lots injest portion, to take care of pres. fifteen-acre tract, as {illustrated |ent and future traffic needs, city cane Court on Magnolia ave- | officials are thinking of giving some | | & ws , ite Tower Grove Park | or the traffic adjoining paraliel : eee aie a east of Kingshighway, Ce- | routes, to relieve the pressure on ae of tele ee Bo as by this company Grand. . | - ain of 45 houses, involving an The plan printed herewith, which aPeroximating $1.000.000,|the City Plan Commission bas ap- constructed in the 15 acres, | Proved, whic: rey for future ref-_| ) Country. Club Court will | *™emee rather than to be urged im- he ouct a. treet was mediately. It is recognized that ) several ether important street plans meuy Owned by the Samve! C. | suust have precedence of it. @etate. which surrendered it The plan is for two 80-foot me Remmert Construction Co.jstreets, parallel to Grand between tha ee ese that construction | Market stress snd Page beulevare ) Re tok a ee Be one The highest character and |*treet car tracks, one to the cast SS Reon ae ii i en to its approval. and one to the west. The one to tne oy, PS , ce Saat 7 es a ee tract adjoins old Countrv east would be Theresa avenue, itn. ams Fe eh erearsed from its present 60.foxt ; , on the north. width. The one t©. the west would ot Blast peementing this work the Se-| phe « new street, cut pbout h«lfway tor Company, with of j»>etween Grard and Serine avenue feed ac ae 4 rie ee | pee if , ers ; “ Vm the International Life At Page, Theresa runs into Fran- , Fe RE AS oe NO” Qa les ee OE ee | > ee et te @ a 6 one | © she Se eae Gee jae rare & at Bichth and Chestnut |*i* Street. which, with an exten- > SR See I, ee Cle RE ES Si a Aon PN a i ee : > | wi : we " : nit ah. tein “iealiaiaal $ l 8.50 | ai move .ptane fer : e at DA. : j he ROP a “A ae _— # ) - , by Sas! f ¥ b . ° ‘ ; me bax Me tae Oe ee , Bae NAS LS eh oy = ye a ,. Ay ' ' . * Big OE 2 = = ws oP a oe y a " ge as eet a hehe le ie $0 Beng ¥ * m . = >. = OP ah - ce My = ee Ase Sng). maine Mae e s gt» Be ire se aie | amen 2 aaa eC MR eee - . ? : : a We AMY AS! aA oe 7 - . : ite, on ee 5 = Ee ERS, fer oe. Sx! a s Po a —— BYR pik ae etic. Kraehe k

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“” ot t se att nr bt ng nae.” * eae PF ee ppt eT : aia woe a 5 Fee ‘ fy % aa ae 2 ) SESE bi ” ~ a a vg . a A 4 A % taal ¥ : Mid? “, ; by = —. “ a a 2: Ta i - s , : : 7 io Be ey i. sre Ane ; 2 he. ¥ * aa > ¥ ae 5 . a ¢ , @ We Sw oe ge ay a, aig i v4 aaa % + — a > ae tS a e ice b tat - ~~ J ME ® - a “ah a “eh : % ‘ . -- : Se > = A : aa *.4 z 7 i. +P. en a i « #, 4 ad e “ ie 25 2 “ “ i 5 ag Sari | FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columnstoday. _ Ses | SS - Be a 2B POST-DISPATCH. ee 600 APARTMENTS. DW ELLINGS, HOUSES APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Em : “goon ot . } Lf eee es ficigmey; steam heat; Janitor service. $63.) F-room_ offic! “od rooms, 6-roorm dunce Deas: t. $80. n today. FOR LEASE . ' Lg 17 1 Cabasy 74 ¥y | | io) 8000 Kingsbu : . Chestnut. ~ Mi ‘ : | a ae “Sa Fine | cheney; $70 to . o33W cay, GREON E. & x x sx 800 ' . ' ie Univanaery oor if oa 7 - . | DEL ; 3—§ rooms, oor, aw Park)— at . . apartments. (» : ‘ ; “3 ” $7 ao par atieke s * AL T7018 (Clayton)—1 te ho Sie 6837 (De Mun Pack) — || Weisels-Gerhart R- E, Co. = at 8 eR 7 "iatwe rvomse. in- a APT.— Act. ; finety fur- : en or em || JOST-MILLER R. F. CO. 105 N. 9th st.) KINGSBURY, © = 5 RS wood floors. fireplaces, silver fixtures.(c) \! EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT. ; s room: twe | A ESe riciency : Brunswick and 4 , ‘ 1) DEL MAR BL... 518] —-$-room efficiency. ews F ANCIS PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th consisting of living, dining, = 7 canta. 2 baths. aipeuing i Destrable suites in hd ae bulld- | 3 to 7 4 ; betw {es . | ment ; and electric fur ;} FRANCIS-1 : ae —_ : web ..... a> SO8 sy x 6 oe ing. facing sunken contains — Ty» ( ha? eub-lease; Willing to secrifice. Apt. Ba KINGSBURY . 667 O— Apartment 322 y- ele bedrooms, sun parlor, kitehen, 5614 ¥ ATERMAN. list floor 23 's large reoms and su co. pation wi “can Pee | je. : aa Baths > clocks, 3 com- bi sae in-a- 8 bed. Call Cabany oe 1OKEON E&. & BR. G. SCOTT. 8U0 —_— 7) SYRACUSE. 782 First floor south: * etrict- 6041 WATERMAN eh Sb Bene, fad oe and tub ak PARK B ‘including inen. (1) New four-room apartments—six-Toom efficiency, t! ly new 3 ‘family Apt.: 5 rooms at nd sul oa yen RY COURT, © 03 ra ee nm | screened porch: $90. SB) | large reception hall....... 195 00 Elegant apartment. 1@ rooms. 5 bails,’ TURKISH ae. immediate a i ; pote: Mu irphy bed: shower: erage. are on b floor west. 6 foes - ae aol | SYRACUS SE. T38& (Delmar Garden)—~-room "OR INTERDRIVE. 34 f. north: with garage and chanffeur’s quarters; WOMEN. “4 a ‘Te modern good vards rood schools. bi EASTGATE, 710—6 rooms: 2 sun par- ing sun parlor and great te S100: | .. eMiciency; in fine shape. ee sone, sun parlor. sieep- electrically equipped laundry. tile floors. | BARBER SHOP give iil shares ; ? — S> 2 ’ i ars st conditien. REASOR,. Cabany | #iTy; unexpired lease, open suntal. AlN: PARK SAVINGS TRUST “CO., Clayton and nd bat 97 ; — elevators; large and spa-' APAR at - ane "lean tee : y te * perch and beth ...... 87 50 C Ss ; and Washingt . J; , i ASS RE ~ . a R ¥ SCOTT 800 Chestnut M un. Parkview 1400. —— € "ATES. 2-E: 6 reorms and : “1s REC ne BR Ce. corr 800 ‘Chee aes 308 1w 2) . + ; : “ ’ ———————— —- ae | CY ~~» 4 * {; ‘ . > Mee. pumeneenes . - — —_ ; - « “> ~ ot : mac . : ‘ — * - hh —, ; . 2 oo = yi j - & rea a , : oO IN _«£ : tnut. | Piss = Dri e to Ktzel and I ethene. C25 uy. ( 6600 W est). } BASTGATE. S12—First floor north: five | KINGSLAND. 334——First floor. 5 rooms, | ¥ RAC c SE. 71 é— ae. floor: 5 ms an open po rch se sé vn een sos 85 00 | nf Rentsv Ps a anil i rooms: open: $580. = : . Garden) Po 16 6319 UEBLMAR. 74 floor west. 7 A RE Al, HOME pi APA > } | ORBON EF. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnnt. | _ ‘arse perch, $92 ‘Delm lar Wwerves?. | W AGNER-GRANT- EELL REALTY CX). reorms. Murphy bed ...... By 00 | ost has ; G ; all con || EASTGATE. -707—S rooms, sun pertor,| KINGSHIGHWAY, 1084 S—# rooms:| 72% Chestnut st__ Olive 8621. | 5780 west ands a =4 fever | APARTMENT i —=—_ teoyy - iadies of * « ~ + oe oo : .) . — reon avis a y i132 Seer, Ok2 ee | —sies LAKE PARK SAvINGS TRUST CO 6263 DELMAR, 34 floor east and DESIGNED (AND _ CONSTRUCTED | } ig ag a aden weal or “ Bob ns d floors Pet eae SIX ROOMs, TWO BATHS. . a layton and De Mun. Parkview 1: 1400. 2d fioor west; 5 rooms, sun : pace es FOR eee ree it , sun rty. Cabany 4515J. _—_—_(eh | Builders / fi FRAXC Isctts RE. 1LTY _CO si ‘ ‘hestn ot } Modern apart ment: exquisitely decorat- TAYLOR. 409 N = roors and be th; open “he | am Soa cat gs i tg sd § Ao no | large ou le rooms and sun bar.or. Very fine Groom apartments, in first- 3906 LINDELL. 34 ff. east. 5 GODWIN ESAS fours; : . _. _-_-_ _— Hf Loe Red eS Ss ME ee a a , steam heat, best of com : > »p 3° southern omaaed bedrooms. bath = class order, refe eo Feowres. - rooms and bath ...... 75 00 5243 Delmar t 3376 (62) | et ane 3 4 DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson-Gravois. tween, iarge ware. nace ea ALT CO. 24 imar.‘cO~)} @ BA, N. . Seen 3d floor south. : m per week Up .(co. = ane ———_———S a Oo = ell Yr ae : * egy Se i “~ nr | LACREL, 422—Four iev ely room. a fi. UNION, N. 1143—6 rooms. 34 floor: will gum paerior....:.., 72 60 room - — | Sons sid tun oetion with “Murphy |__Rorth; janitor. heat furnished: aduits. | decorate: $70. 4950 PARKVIEW. 24 Toor @ —— New Apartment—Just | ; porches; 2 reems, 90) Oy ei. party will show: $75, | | LELAND, S12 °° \QOr south) —S » Hes FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut on Waste PONSA he eae 50 C ] d cS EULGENE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 ¢ peanut and garage. J NE 3 BROS. Olive ©: | VANDEVENTER, 1329 N.—4 fine rooms. 8 matey and. Pine — 75 00 om ete Four-reom apartment; , : EASTGATE 6°6—s ome and bat - dou- | LELAND. + 213 ae oa igor south; 3 rooms Ray v4 momen. a o1 4 -date. including A — ET. ‘LID ea #1. : nerth : in-a-der bed: 5 rooms , furnished. beaviiful tile bath; bie Murphy in-a-dor bed in sun room;![ and garage: concessions. wat ane Det water: 26e. 4 rooms. sun parlor, bath.. 70 00, Quick r Mest rane: neinerator . . 4 \ \ ~ | MH. RODEMYER @ Co.. ,oTan =~ A 3%, 3d a floor vest: 6 reoms.| VERNON, 5503—4 large modern rooms; | aod 2d fl. northwest: 6-room 51 rooms, 5-room effic “ : oa. , as Ollve T7888. 801 Titie Guaranty Ridzg ae rior: ga - desired. tile bath. reception hall; in Cabanne | ooricioney Ser ae 65 00 7124 FORSY THE BL Second or : oe gas and electric. . . . * EASTGATE. 711 — ®d floor: 3-family EUGENE E J. AL r Hit IMER Siz Chestnut center; $67.50. fe) 42074. OLIVE. 24 floor. 5 rooms 65 00 : ; | 26,°)_G5 ) 301 iD eee ae Ses "Ny ce i eee foo 7 > ; —~ .— > —— nt ae , - Living-room, dinipg-room. breakfast New, first or or ‘ : S00E-66. LANDER: BONER ARI | ne root. Evchen, rv, giving rpm. din- | LELAND, Sii—5 =oms, breakfast room, | “WARWICK COURT~—Southeakt corner | 4059 PARKYVIEW. Ist floor. 4 | . | om sitchen, 3 bedrooms. S sunteoms.| ador bel. ¢ : LLER R_ CO. 807 Chestnut. ' > R 2 \ Y FO! > (4 ( UT P ANCY > . es n - “ a a | ene 2 in-¢-der — t a 51008 a : 7183. eee hy an Kingsbury - Ry - wa (g24l NORTH DaIvEe. ia 4 . A i¢ 4 LS ae D 1% 443 LU | per .* HS site cane | 2. L. EBPSTEL, 617 « vestnut. Main | Daetha, sieeping porch. elect e.4 aes = nm oo | mest of its kind in the cit See owner t; phone. e! HH BUGENE J. ALTAEL at Et LELAND, 820—Firs* fiowe south rooms. | “odu.ated steam-heating system; locetion| — room otmetoney eh pate oo 0 first floor east. or phone Cabany 4533 for! third floor east: | Svgem, 4-ro ae effictency apartments, equipped with erery modern Ht BASTG ATE 736—Laree ! viag-room, sun Murphs bel: $75. Garage if desired. | merge” — pgs nah avatiabie; $145;; 608 eee ais — pare, 60 00 appointment. Occupancy abeut Nev. 1. uits only, By — ~ t nicely * : cenveniemce, Locleding garages. i ‘ parlor, three bedrwoms, dining room, hall; Possession (rc T a fwill show ' Td) 4. ene yn 3 rent oe ae a 4 . : 431° —Fia . . | rent $100 EUGENE J ALTHE: IMER, S17 Chestnut GREON E. & BR. G. SCOTT, 800 Cheetnut,| 279 N ae ——— ENTER. | oa oe 00 THE BRAN YSCOME 4 rooms | afid bath. modern; rent ; * ’ - '« = oteue f" ’ . mn. | 144 . r . Near Otive: wANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALI te | bath: ret 73 ? | gun perkr, gat Te will put im tiptop | r L ‘or rete Sit ox vee 4 —_— Nas | 4-reom effictercr . 60 O00 eet ty a. ie of - Ean yr Ny . ' + *. , aX Me — eae ee , = ” low —* ‘ ’ 4 >» estn : aid we | - yr . . ¥y } “* . t M. H. RODEMYER & CO | eae! WAY eee SO. | eet sAVINGS TRUST OO.. Clayton aad | WASHINGTON BL... 5015—Sd floor east: |" Xo, 208... — 60 90 | FACING, BEAUTIFUL FOREST PARK, | | living-room. kitchenetts. dre fi) we . . = = : , ——-- - -— : seamen peat De Mun ew 2UU : i > reoms and bath: vacant Sept. 30: SP0. | Ne. 214 . To O00 “Foo . . bath. comp . ' ir? 601 TITLE GUARANTT BLD«. ' eae EA STG ATE 'LELAND Tee “First. 24 and $d floor OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 “Chestnut No. 4} See Py oe Lan living —. Fg a. DYAS-5S 4 $45 Hil J a aaa Second floor south: 5 reems and slee®-| apartments for ren! ——s manths ¢ w ASHINGTON BL.. 5861—7 rooms. aa — iar 0.00 apartment, with oun reom newly dece- New 6- Beautifully ———S + = SS — = t perch: beat amd janiter service fur-; room aii waceve OS naieeiendh-t cludimc large sun: room and _ sleepin EE 9 «pn we | Fated; excellent cafe ' a . ——— SSS==-= —— =° | ing porch: hest and jar se S~ a 3 corked snd comenred | porch: $100. Sa fe) 3 ROOMS. HEAT FURNISHED. ‘376. 9090 (OM | 6006 > Cabany - GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CoO.. 813 Chestnut) basement plaste parhps yt iy | WASHINGTON BL 4261—4 reems effi- At 4398-2 Olive, or cant ha = Will sublease od APARTMENTS FOR RENT + Pa re = tained ” reems with bath. eiectric. hard wood cW M N TS ’ ety ; . . room efficiency; — + LY NRIGE HT 62 — — — sun , owner. 34 ah hort h S21 Leland li . ' Lindel’ y ‘37. porch, garece . adgits wis . flners and steam heat furnished. which N E APART FE? heat: garaZze. : fo, Maes ee evervthiae furnished. reer . ~e —_—— — - ' " > fl ae ry} Pool : les = a - " ° Ss Pr on ¢ 4 . 4 Pp A R T M k N i} S me! South | FRANC scl = “Riva! TY $04 Chestnet yt \ DE me BS : $396—23 1 *s only. —_ WASHINGT IN, 8015A-——Seven rooms and ' von ee eparate oho chee | $62.50 to $65.00 s + ice, siiver. linens $75 ver ie eye LAF. \YETIC. | | ENRYGHT. 3322-—-1st floor west: 6 moms. | no's SGiaects REALTY. S0@ ches wut st eS heat and janitor service ,rent) Oltve 464. ee 15S NEWSTEAD. BETWEEN ; Tene Apt. = — . r iis 271"n r'ar : peor - ellen: adie , _— = ~ me . a. « od . : : - LA f two | Second floe ase : wes parior, $80. l ORBON . a ‘RC UPL BOO } meotus and sur mr or rooma, J baths ané : , ‘ec ‘ WASHINGTON Bt... 6629—56 beatiful 5» reets with 6-room efficiency ; erery } arge righ room a =, oe = & Nant Ad Phones DYAS-SHELP ® N ain 12 ute oe ?. te. ’ "| Netherdy_ Apartments — = nems: 24 r t: pe t omce; \ - wt re > | kitchenette. reom with Murphy bed | ; reference. __ Forest ’ Post a ; ~ val 42600 se fh = ao oa = = | ie cH rt r an Ft si 4 (heet nut (LINDELL BL... 4905 “ji '.oor wes; —s oe = f Ss, ‘floor apartment: " pessennian aS ee og =~ hang iw 13 and bath. butflt-tn mow gy nog ——' rere AP. NGTC iN Bil.. 4271—3 Solid agate, 30c Nine daily. or Sun b- Re OM AP ARTMENTS T. 37: a basa hte faa) rooms, 3 taths and syi room, from Crt. | Oct. 1; $85. Call Forest S577 W. ‘ch? | See Mr. Newel, 301 Donaldson Court 61% | ad, steven, Rerenwes | “Lie Lindell bus: core | Seath Side . .# oe Bisolas, 36¢ dai'y, §ic Sun; out-of- South Side; immediate possession. Cal! bE NRI iH r. 8° od : ost . ome! ’ — lease partly, turn shed R. 5 x ASHINGTON 2 64a3°—Third floor | W eatgate av. Phone Parkview 411. . ha eS ee Alse Northeast c. fown, agate, Shc dai'y. 0c Sux. ds 'Warn 1902. . ean oy nt; Qi “extra sum Durior with Whittemere. G11 Pierce Pice = *outh: 5 ruoms. Murphy bed in sun; : , ep) | A DERSON-STOCK NN. PPR An: Rape Th hme a7 ie res Soe Se Brom ies REALTY ©O., 413 Wain-} in-a-der be » LINDELL, 4009—Del ee ae eee ee ae ee a ta ae _Smetes ___\ ee oe ao yin wOb—ws Ih oe tae laniter; beautifu ocetion cunceasc 2 On ws “.. — NI 4 ‘ m~ roc K = ; CER M ANN Purula Serr inar They an : tiie a srmaller ' nut sty Se never | nee f 7 apartrnent: y OU Ww AN’ TO RE NT + | @rn conveniences: rr Teasonab + °en- i eTyrr. 3835—Vouns , : t ann Se : 189 N. 7th A SRS = tar (epertments adfofning ‘ve on we: ! » a Nett S718 ‘ . ful located aeons Fo: . -_ cake ‘ A ids a ™). ; & a ° ,¥ “teveval - -*~ . - ee sis e hestn ut (Us : vw cer ND RE Al TY & 4 ONT. “CO : 32 N . BOY LE : Fach an a a oe ———— & MODERN APARTMENT. = = : shi rtmes third 1 — eee ee ne ales Bae = — wT E: : . CO.. Greadace We hare Saenes from $72.00 te $110 In | —~" car to GoW, Bee one bd. =; eee . = or a 5568— "AI pt. @ 3 et on watt) | te Delmar Cubany £953. Second floor seuth, 5 rooms. bath, mod- | a Se . pe ¥ariou “at amd of various sizes. | it inadi—inienans eke 1. Chae. aban . hg, cg, Bee SAT TT ow, Titte Guar. Bide. | . Sara 2... os ae -. SW. lis ~~~) ern: pessession Oct. I : ¥ We itt ~ oy mati you @ list Call | NOTTINGHAM. 4906—S coous. modern: : : : 2 > REDIMN REALTY os — = WATERMAN. 555: mene rouse and porch doo} W A TE RMAN GIRALDIX BROS. BR. EB. CO. S13 Chestnut | Rent ha . 7 « . he ray am . —) Zt én STOLA — “FlTis aa Nea. ane Vow ‘Hh IL iS. oi lo : eautifu ap rine > hee "> . : >" Tr YT invrT? r > - h rag . Se ee, ee ’ , ~ a? = ROCCE RTY- SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut, | Sage beak; eee —___—__-___. - ) ‘anitor service furnished. a or x - cht reoms, 2d feor, garage OP- | OO TTORF# ve ies. 4914 Delmar b!. | Nl. ee. de ahd — ict $120" neg Sle 04 ay New Manavcement two In-eder ‘ wiee!s i Tormahed $20 — Pa | MUCLLIN-WALTERS REAL CO | tienal One : _ ka r ~— aio. shhe » nak rate. (a! Oe SAaRe a te ae. fae > SON. 4107-8 rooms, tile Datn, | : ing pewh: newly decorated: | Mxcertionaliy well atrangel apartment: |apartment formerly ren or rf. a. oo . : » Turetavy even ; lng tlle bath ere Si0 1 ‘er Then th oe a3 Ge ig . i * = = . ie LRA - ms Nt = 215 - r ' . ! Mc en neat. jar ‘tor service s rita? ir. ?or — Raa o rag : ghee ae “aaa . +3 bi surt ‘es rooms ts ze ‘loge ta: hot- ; ee rl re dluced te $120. other SBerUaremte 5 ' a = ke of failing di.n-Martin Avart™ente on ww). ad a ag, CCE “ae = i mt De Mul arkview 14" lie ouae > mouth ; “wks £& A SE . ~¥YOT £00 Pheatout | * ‘oe Beat: ready to move ints. \dults. | reduced im propertion: just think of secur- | N E. & il Ueda 7 an water, ianite ~! ry } x 4 wits A 4 tt “iM 28 Int. Life Bidg GREON BE. & R. G. S00 . 8 ———* ine an apartment having large living reem, | PINE TI, 6140-—-Senete Y “ " __ : 4 a : Qos sees “ueoty.@ ree TT : 2 ise 4 e - . - c? 5 tt ; “ ale ~~ 2 ees -s : ~ 2 an ? Vi S > 2 : a — aemeneeR y LP ARTMENT—Ha’ ‘ eta!) snfu shed =p yom - _— ry Main #620 LYE = AE x “ candi: tn WATERMAN 5574-82—New MuULGng. a PE RSHI NG ' AVN : aiming roern, kitchenette twe dressing 800 7 BY j.coom apartment. private . - os ' . 2 + Ooms Aw ato ; . ‘ 5 . New Dow ntow u Apartments apertmer to suP ene saroe i laoated ~ —- » - er ; | McPHERSOS, 4021-4 ruoms aa ' eplenéid arrangement owest rent fi:/) S22 Bes ching oe 4 soormes | Toms and marble baths. % in-~a-der beds. | > thive forni «het: S65. me - - ‘ | for 5 references required: 6 or 17 (| === . S578 A ; W ARKEN he Cet oe 4. - ae 4ENy pr game ——- our thir floor. bea fully decurated M H. RO*OEMYER & cai | gum parior $100 } Sun a> or and recepi . = dour em | me nth jeage hetel and ~maid serv ice: 2 grater 9 "for ae 32 : APARTS.. ff ictency . e FoR Wich Lass, ee rH ONLXa a Loe + eee go o- ond _— ss "ais ta ue rt c.. ea : mateinee jo 7 heen Be nes el — a. : 7% fe? —- , 1 5 oe .. * REQUIRED leise from Sept. 17. Call Cabany 747IM. | PUREE AU bt ae Se MePHERSON, 40°35-—4 rooms ana teceL . ren n front poreh: ist ane y tre den DEL . , " . ania 4 BR... — IB gay 2"! ae ng y cun- or Cabany suse. . ait 8 ' Foot r ' rst-ciege nditton; open “7 Ciera al. yy : . a aoe 4 32 yo Saas tae labile Ol Saparane ' SHE RID AN AP ART MENT 5630 Delmar BL (®t Four C MACRETANIA amd . : - : #8 " omeaht lon rent © se T730a GOT tle (auarenty 5.°£ — : . - ' ‘ ales ; new avatiabie . 4 ty - ciency: also of oy ng an dmegn igo | m An oe — od , SEAS IES *. t fleor G rooms and sae /‘ aerACy s at ae — s = : : ~3 “ 45)) : st: ; rr 4 FR x : P| | > = | _* 4 ; : Mf ‘i ty }2: tT 7 -. TER & > 4 sos ‘ *hestnut oa Pe : a a. i mnrranaibe — = = bs | tnciveed ek wen eee a+ \ ee — ete. Pn ee ? ; J te 4 . : , " . it e a -_ North fuspection Cail west: 3 rooms, 5-reom efficlenc rena. ; OTs BS aes 556 IL WATERMAN. , ? . en » - Four rooms aod sua parfor with bulit-ig) ; ri . E a DIE, 4420-24 floor weet, 4 rooms, | oy ia Ont Title Guaranty Bi is | FD CORNWELL KB, CO. 111_N. 7en,| MERHERSON, 4406A-— 7 rooms ard: aise _Peentiter eget mane > ogy en gaeg One Four or Fire Room bed: immediate vsegerses. TT Purnished Apartment, $75 — - » t: rep: ~ he Pais a F ae 3, ; : _ , . — : : = = ; raat = i. . = Wis se * 4 : ~~ res" ‘Per. ' © ite ~ eit ” ° . — : 3 * : ; 7 menore focr heR nt E. CO. BELT, 771—Beautitul ¢-room apartment; | FOREST PARK Bi-. 4384 Ape. 4 dene | let floor, S recme. .. Cheetrat DYAS-SHELP, 109 XN. 9th. Main 1238.) Efficieney Apartment in in Four, Toome and sun parlor, with buale { ‘Oo a Big BOP WF 404 ‘Na atural Rridge wri) tee a quit tifyl rool s, LaTEege Treoepi mp a. ; “ lo i WATERMAN 6157~—6 reorms 2 paths. ev ii Ded : open. at ° $73 and Sa) including gas ee ee —? —s . - . . 4 rane (> et DS] iN * xt . Wain rigkt Bid¢. ' ean ami sleeping perch: | | waburen SE Pras - aedetieetnastane aor hed hard ood floors, heat anc = + (So—s POR sO + Balbs: open yon ' PeRK PT 411 Sen («ies Wursrhy bed and open perch; second ft © - = BiA- - =. oR! " : V. Corner West Pine BL | immediate apartme atv a i lanitor service. ; + pesnedwen poe Rnd ee or me large foous ae 7 | WATERMAN, 3803-—0 Ilaree bdeautitu ! - DW rARD Ln L. BAKEWELL. ‘4 = ad “COMMODORE” Me JTrTELDLR BK. BE. OD... 4404 Nat. Bridge. Mw. RODE MY eer & ow ie taf, einem ee oe 2 ie. er cn ° ‘hestnut «t Teoms and sun reom. two Sd fweors; pos- and Euclid Av. ti Nee ShS - a . ae Pershing: 3-reom effictency: pee. SE O.. : | @O1 Title Gugranty Bide. Olive T7988 purch; easter..Western and southern ex- | MORRIS AACH R. CO. $20 Chestnut st | eeesion at cuce: eso firs floor avart-| |. RF pease eS mn. BE SRR eS eae amdhtairs : ov | SifiaPHERSON 5912—Sept. 20; resgidenc@; ment. pcesession Oct. 1: open: apartments »-SLOrv ireproofr Ch wo hee om c elephone service, Northwest sw heen « : leucy. S50; Ne. 101. 3S ~ ' So ara bX ‘> SwWTT £00 Chestnu' avt.. Jd fleer, & reomm ang sleeping wtll be redecorated. See janitor or cau . al ding ; ester ey ee Make Sliver: beaugiful parlor adjoming i 7.0 S071 — Avartment. 5 rooms, efiicien two bed’. $65- Ne. 202. S75. —"** 3 ee z a Soe rch. hardweed th ea. out — me Cabteny =CUSR. oS hi A Few Choice Vacancies > 4 ra ye oo eae = s — whens extra Lest. janivor sacwice: $40 ee eee ee eee SES ee es we eomeablon bade. | Cnr Dest, Jams wo. @.8G 6BaTSSS- | WATERMAN. 6041—First fleor east. ¢ ' | Our new : 2 eaaen Sietetpalltmeangeliasanggpctnameinns : ~——— - = _ ffirciene’. tw o . oat 3 I reegtzi re 4 or west , _ i , é iaaenenll oan onan ~~... Every modern conve a ¥% a . Call Pereet 9100. or | BC NGATOW—#242 Cates av: 5 roome we. -S een fe ist f ————«——~}| large roomm gun vatior and large n : nience og Sa ee Washington University : , regt cea 7. © v1 = ara - ream od | to Cent ae +o a weew , . 3 ‘ _H. RODEMYER & €P.. | : Boutn | pins; ‘pardon foes es - =e = oor} Snabie. : eo eS TO | eeeee, Rens Diet -chee Saeen: © ree including gas, electricity, re- | 2p /, AL. B. eid. Otis Tron "Rol Title Guaranty Bide. | ot | : , : “awl i més S. - re ob s : ‘ Re . ; c s ‘: ; ow these — oa ee we ee Pie eddie Thome Ove O80 OF | FORSYTHE BL. 7012—Firm| floor east: | Uy TAND, a358—7 tooma, first Hose ‘Sth_ant Chestnut sts 1 i} tee, ete lou; most attractivy Gnd beet leonmed amart- | | wi At Yorest Park: opera : ' x ¢ s.. R «oy ; ‘orest 4531W > ru a we a beds Gecgrats ORwON EF. & R G. SOOTT 800 Chestnut MARYLANI 304A—C udisting of cight | * rm i Gort. 4am: - reat. hut x -e : Pe v See Manager on Premises or es *T ta Levi &co.. 168 N. Tth. || Mer 5323-B-1 ois ° fear \. , “oaite Tower (rote Park; "oust be ecen | Onem 1 UGRERTY, 803 Chestnut oom: ati modern: rent $90 service, fine condition ae & oe 7; a f buliding f } = be a pare dale 4 «w+ |CABANNE, 5712—Laree Grat-floor apari- | FUNSTON APARTMENT. 4461 Olive st—{ “"sINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO } Oct. ist.- Tenant wp) shew fou througn. OREON E. €& R. G. SCOTT i ee : . "3 rooms, complete y : TASTLEMAN. 41°3—-reen) «fficienc ment; qulet; 6 reems; newly decorated Fireproof soundproof building, with Al (Mire 34 ive 9491 1904 N. Sth st tight .3 mon ming ees New garage. | | * 4 t S00 Oh ‘ t St * A PARTMENTS = ‘ ai! rooms outside exposure: ty . 4y : ,3 y é > 7% ” 1% $4 “ — es we we eae eS nD ~—é * : fr ‘ a a Wied dition : MA garage: 5 65. = ——— — . o = — =. he = ewwedll ee _, ~ 1) MARYLAND. 4206—4 large rooms n-a- | Wrestc Te 759 Reastiful apartment: gen > ul ; y a ¥ manager erent _~ ie " N wLi—4 Os ‘and “ba ; ‘ ee teh > rooms, $75, tnciud nis i. 2 4 , " eae * «t and } cr serv. | fe , re Na *yoome and ¢ real kiwhen neat rage. janitor service; ideal apt: | rent unfurnis- " Ze. ooo ee “"7 | _ reasomabie —. 730 Lal ane Delmar Garden: Toots. | “9 - : 4? , - Th ra MARTIN: OLIAN. 712 Chestm . S177.) ager o1 Peni ses : «Se aT TEePe PprearrTy oO | WEST ‘ATE. S$41——3> rooms aad sun per- ~~) ~ , ee. "Ep } Sum Darior, urphy_ bed, a rool ; oe ' um Sai sea eT EY Chesteut. 62) CABANNE, 5436-—4 ft = — = ri = the | MULLIN-WALTERS REALS «» ——— — - Sea Me s / A a ‘sR Yass 1. ton grated Pserso AY... | ? oor west, re a» ze ’ x + . = LB. : . ° floors. in-a~Jer bed. heat, ta) beter tat De ££. VRCOMAN ORBON BE. & R. G. SOOTT 800 Cheszmut. | *™ ——— ; — : > s By: | : Syracuse, mar en; © 4 v ee ss he te sou: “eaé@eer Sept. 24.] tor service and het water furnished. 2 — ne ae ‘208 7 e~ =s icdd = the - | WESTGATE. s69e—2 oor west. 4 rooms Re asonable Rentals and reem effictency: firet floer: Al We Th * ‘. ol M. RELLY es Ches™: u: floor; STO Main 06 : . ae nnn NEW AP \RTME \TS S$ on Cabanne; S842-i 5-ro0om efficiency. newly decorated: rent | | 1 r | PARK SAVINGS TRUST ay ~ Beautifully Phner — my 2 with one a LEAR Gaaudiful apartment. con-| LICK KR. E CO. 822 Chestaut st. | HAMIVTON. 610—4 ~ ous =o ——_— 48 oma, meet and janitor service S60 __ fe mmediate Passession | Clayten and De Mun. Parkview 1400. on pre Ce be —s Bie a - ee -o “7 So —— i) - dc for . S tenan’*s tu firet i - oe . Pod «Re —_ - : : ” so ws of 6 a. tema? 3 CABANNE, 6°63 and 6@268—Very attra | ; = ae oe - Murphy bed an -- ath tiem. om oe _- . — i WESTGATLE 73e1—.3 floor nett 2} “5 am , ‘a ae -Y mn a aaah ates med eo od raaM REAL y . 2 cars; elecantly éec- | tive apartment iu each building. « nes HAMILTON, 1298-—4 rooms. wt > Anges Db a "MAN B 7. ' reormes, ineiuding «tn paerier and sleeping | 4 ow = orn : "RT , al paren mits | Russell ay hy re ‘Grand : on ti» eof 2» la ree revu s with 6- nom ret a. ‘ TR ~ : ‘ieN. tth ‘rar 1081 — 4003 ‘* heut -% >} Benn oars iesirabie er vicee- WALTER es ‘NES +. EB. CO. 615 , "hestnut | EAST HARLAN COL NG APA Mn Rae. efftcienc S45 tr 1, OR Dedede BH. Es % = - _ - ~—ae : ; ‘ stom ¢ Sr OTR De ‘enan* er . yy ~ 64 Tr Y >? ; . : ) "t FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 10% %S. Sth ioGawel TON 1282 Ant. G)—} reams and | NORTH DRIVE, 68s»-~) deal Peclne | 8 ee a Ga aeaveY Obt Chantens | rhe WORTHING ‘TO! : 5453 DELMA R BL. RTM GRAND. 2013 8 —Tirg-coor epartmen’ TER, B6S2—-4 Veaatithi cocie ode piel | sleeping porch: being newly painted aad | MARTUN OLIAN, Tig.chestnut. OL 6177. | ORBONE_@ RG. SCOTT. 900 Cheeta) aw. COR. WATERMAN AND BELT CE ee ee a y -- Teoms lo wi LA S. Ot?— ea wr"! rooms, SUD Dar- | . “yy j : Ree - ——« | EST MINSTER. 5725—-Beautiful: ave i : Rp seas ns a . - ‘ ¢ ; rv or: emew BFS Caban i7oL pa perec throughs ” -, . ORTH uy — wi ix j Plor rage. very rea-! Une 2-reem suite with one beth; heat. a y ; com ‘ ‘CORNET 7 © hte TRUS! hn Jor 9 a 223. bene. : | ' 2) EXRNGROVE @ rt 7 - v : » ' ’ me " - My ' L™ X. . aaa? 4 7 : ‘ - ~ ive eh , ~ te Gaarar - Ta g bath. two conce size ee xs es silver. e . sston: pen. | = + De ‘ : ¥. HW. ROUNMYER & - ORTHWOOD. 63% y Oct. 135: Bl | fe) | - = aled full | ORWON verrthing Guner te eo for Goctor | wR KE a al “;HEIMER rite Chestnut. | _Olve 1:88. Ol Title Gantunty_Biag. _ | S rooms. Sum pater end avtatan wares at Y = TMINSTER PL. Stti—sd or 4a VEW A p AR TME NTS ee ee ee ees BEING nt ng OF Wen t's | : | ‘ Th > rt "8—Unl ~ " ——— J HEM AN. | T10—-6 rooms and open porch: ory oh 7 eines sad spien ix] ‘ocation . ' _— ‘ reorne and ev = parior wth ftn- :- ion “ water and janites service tel ai eR HOTRAM hi REALTY co. 4 GRAYS, 8351 —§} rooms, Murphy bed; sleeping perch, ines yp tuced Y- | first fleor . | J. t. EPSTEIN. 61 i Cdestnut. Main 2163.| dor bed: also open porch ; 4 Re ; Rr n Kffie " ; ‘mnt = ee. “CTT oy Elegant : atinnal Tite Rite eer wet fvruishbed, amiter: rae Sona Die $85: heat ayd ‘tanitor service. _ JONES BROS. Olive Sa OLIVY: 42934— “Two “coms: private bath Mt ORRIS AA ACH R R. CO... SJ Chestnut st. ; ; pcan mage a .OCm sill iene v REO "300 Chestnut. age , of gap ge a ; eet 3 - _ CAPES. 6301—New avartment. 3 large| WeMAN, 736—Ist floor 5 rooms, screened | , ae ae aid Pod ant ood fh but lt - hook- | , ' 2 a at ik . a oe SS : . ae! i bent New, ¢.:pem Pr | Sor Bed. ae a Ya ; "t Rah 8 i Wa NER +R ANT-PSLEL REALTY or OLIVE. 5803 Apart m@nt flat. 5 rooms. heater {gm yt ay ne Park “Thee, wilt decorate. tos da: Mawr ae SS Orme = “Goow | Areseua A t. : MAN dual Cr, 2810 wee | CLARA. T68—3 reome + ilies roy bh; remit rea: | T22 Chestput st ak ve S621 efficiency; Murphy bed. hardwood fleors xT LLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO... ate possesste most ex. Lt? ~. sth High-C ‘ ehington Ms Second por, 4 reoms MoH RODFMYER @ CO ' MEN ROOM EFFICl pa be. pe renth: will sive concession toe reeper- | ISTE Pi $723. 1 fleor | . fae rr), . ‘ UNPUTRNISHED Seeente. breakfast room: Mur. | Nive FF ¢ ithe ¢(uarant: ‘ae | CF Bx ARRANGEME NT: ‘sr Bis sible tenant, corner flat. 2d floor, Geod WESTMINST — a ae a oe r F D . | EN 1 T N t 5S . om. cranny, ones ie Sh ehax) | ae OR MS a | SEEN TO BE APPRECT ATED. FOR- fellow and Past Mary land ic) | aes yt parlor: will deco | \ ery esirab e A pa rt. ' hk NS N G i) a ee _— Guanine room. *& : ~ dain +» ls rec ‘t 4 SURE EE ene : : , sale on > : “afuarn far- ATETTE, ap6e-—S rooms and enclosed #2 “+. in tie - thm % new y ane Re 5 ~ awe w0% a or ee en ee CRE NT APARTMENT. 31 3S Laurel st.; LOV AM » « ———— rr 4995 ARGY LE PL \CE COURT suit ret i pgggy Bore Seonecall heat; iter servic ye pas 0) uv ~ 7th og rea. + 6 63-roem «efficiency ‘ 3c. x renth. Centra! , te) " rs 2 . : nsietine Mu. ABBOTT, Realtor.’ Toe Chest ot. om . - . ot! FR a Ne iso =: RE we. : ne a « A a _ id - eo cei sont = arranse Lins NX ; Seven 4 > entra ove © 4 - on ef large living - PaANciS Penn r.xuTe to3_N._O-__| pia MONT. 1014. \—a ag eo Bee —. | WEST PINE Bi.” 4140-—3 deautifully | 10 Reoms, 3 Baths 4+ AND 4 ROOMS eoom, kitchenette snd taats LOPAY YETTS. 3677t-——4 mem, sun “om CATES. 6260 or S2db—24 floor weet: 6 ath bent and iat Ber ice 50 REN BE a@aR«a ay TT 800 Chestnut ' : furnish! eS ProuTas CveRnect i sas . one hear clectrictts. tele ¥i bed, and dressing recom; garage | ms. sun arias siveeping perch: | EL GENE J. ALTHE!M rs R at Ch-stnut . % aan aan oon, ae ing: modern: $65. el ipiesieneniogueaiall T eGrand Jones Ine " 49405 Backingham Court and ‘ariter seryiee. See ; 4 _- Pine jeca tion — SS" .O0: garage if desired ee ~~ = 7? a —. ~ffaAGR BL I748—4 roems. bath tanitor byway | PINE Rt 5e67T—— 5 rooms mald’s ” : ej > P = fe Ps 8 premé - a AUG. HM. GMRAING BR. (O).. G25 Ceetret. | SUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chestnut. gaye gh, 5. a screened; service: rent $65. L. WILLIAMS. 704} en. reception hall. san periot: every 162 N. 7th Se. if we Rg phage ag me rk. Wh RODE M VER ‘& COMPANY. 4 . -- reengt aq lite ‘ ' + }eet ? iMive 2713 oe? 6 ' n — -— cee iaiei afe amt mma heer ~ : B 3802—4 rooms bath sun parlor, | (a Tes 6420—)5 extra large rooms. with! 7. | EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2163. | — 28 SS $033} convenience. large vera. A or NE Ww “AP ARTMENTS i walle ~overed with Engtieh tipple tou. “Caranty mtg Otive F788, hot weter. janitor service. 6- room Rs ga wit put in firet- | iNTERDRIVE. 745—Second Soor north . , PERSHING, $568— Err eleney apartments. | A. *. BLANKE R BE. ¢ ' li ¢ Chestnut. j * - | Gpen for ineper tum. LS - ; NOLIJA. 3040--—Five large rooms sun FRA iy LP RRRY. RUTH 2 x BH | spacious 6-roagm apartment: will put in | _>°* Jeettor on premises for spectal rates. es ~~: 5S PINE Bt... a 4 a aad tile SiO 00 AND $77.50 J. cow WoL Rn. x. >| SAY tNGs TRS ST ct " it a] 3 Delmar. fevurs, le a h. deo wil il Tlixtures. za% : = =o ; Fee oes gt a , A *Z2isa—Beantifui 5-rvam vw HM. RODEMYER &@ co \INTERDRIVE, 744—s)x beau stiful reer _— onl — sin —— = . ~~. | Tamer. steam heat. janitur service: deco a — =. Se FLA ment: eo 7728 ‘801 bat gre Bie: and sun parlor. Murphy bed: corner $a PCRSHING 61 76-—Overi: ote ng Fores: Warr LER. cs xy —6-r — efficienc? rate te suit; botlt-im bethtub: martlie ree , SOHN J. PWLING By x. «w.. wi Ve 4 eS. - e Guarani ae | feer; plenty light and heet. Oven 9:30 | Park. 4 Mine rooms Uber : hea: janttor service. yi '* deworated. | shale Open ; “DE *~UN ‘PARK S, 12th ot. | CLARA, T75—Frem Sept. 15th: 5 roms; | to 12:50. vacant: reasonedie. _ [G. B. & JM. ORMILLY. 723 Chestnut. | MEULIN-WALTERS REAL. * “a3 ANDERS NSTOCK E- BUERMANN RUSSELL. 4176—Your | rooms, sun parior; large screened perch. 2 bedrooms. front | WOLF-POLLAOK. 101 N. Sth. Olive 3583. | PEReHI NG. 4443—4 new apartmente, | —o ee =: . ef — eis aoe ey APA TM : fy | pores ater ttght and location desirable. | Block from New Cathedral: heat end | A. BL C.D a Lists - we “ ¥ " TT -. 4s — , ~~ os - ~~ oe : ‘ | oer ele BO a eed ML INTERDRIVE 0 A BB yy ey egy AU NTINGTON APARTMENT Y RENT LISTS so i = “Marph: " ~ aaette. on! ~; n ; i. : arveren y Cute Apt : vee utifu bomen | PORSHING. Ge ay orner , alii’ elahrt | ® hathe $150. _Forest 1 1869. te 400) _ Persltinge. Cabaty . HEY POON. 4 ion eee eS oor With Surpay moms, - baths: very otis tea | ~ —" “—_ e . = at aera'e [MEL MANN , ’ ao C LAYTON RD. év52—. room. effic tency: bed, tile bard hartiwoee!l feere, heat and and ehnpice soartmant sits. air : _ MA AV REANIA ' prices. with automatic retvigeration.. err. | “ _ ‘ + ie? Rony heat. famiter serviee: $47.50. « XJq jianiter ers ire Immediate poenens en: ali te Ne & b> Oo =wrTT see Shean at. ' 5640 Persving. +- room efTic? oc? ar } cnjating ite water. sewarate shower paths. | » SP J tootma. sm verter, tile Tor Te, “a aor } | newly i Pane omit nee a | PWRSHING 5381—24a er 34 floor east ~ | aeer on ie ROP mB ,A Sse | ind via telephones and ail modern coq: | ACKLER bs a Geece.” garage: heat fur. | ‘ Mer phy ae ag + rooms, = oe .- ' - waitin } Sm arior. tiving coom 4inine .reom - : . atnits onty fA, Baa De! mer tabeany 4400.ic) - ~| Ottre Fon. Title Guaranty Bi Ma CLAPTON S052 —5- noun rooms ATI ney mel | KENRINGTONSSIT8 a zSe00e) | witeens 2 ate Sedrooeke, See scans | ee aN hear = |INVITE YOUR INSPECTION re ESTATE CO, ‘ ae ig i> > —_— > ~~ i ' - : : “e : : ~ a». : fen ‘ : z ern ert first-class $37 floor fis ~ order aaa S | Oh: garage if desired a 5660 Kingsbury: J3-reem efficiencs: | — vi — ase service furniohed dy ter occ ‘so conT ; . . Carte tON RR uy @8T3—1 binck weer of nerroundings, ae peader —___'f! i or before Sept. 15: $00. Call Olfve 3136 ; Sa vINGS TRUOT oo. oO. 481 ~~ Delmar | Lo, 4 reome and Ra... ve ge ge. | tae eoome: | * s yom Fa 9 ogra 2 w. S21. 8 2. a. we fod) | x ae a | chapar. wbabees thaineenn ett | nn 1065; | PERSHING. “S386—Ant 40; 7 S500. Apt. | :s . ro = aap . . Gre effict = ‘n-e-dor i. ] bloc a -— sun hee Tange, electric elevater. fire: i : ) a: ; newly decorated througout. > ~ hae Sele Am. & oie Block — _ Sov Ones “a03 B03 Chestraat. “BUTTOREE “GILES CO. 4814 Detar. | Forest Bis ast GSBURY BL. ST°7—dscadl mrt- | PERSHING, 7511—Fi : tiwe mom, dint reer. ie uado Apart owhs, cet t fleer ae - fiwe 1 cae of conti na ) maate, Bving room, breakfast room. bed - nice rooms. with th-e-der bed in Seas ds RO Ke Mp 88 Local S70 h-venr ry on *. cited pampeadinte mV Lv . : * r cA pe a auic Coect x1XGsBC RY 2 ess roome, sae “ partor, FRANCIS adios PERSHIN®G rida Er “te BARLo Oi ~ >. BLSA | “tn barior. Cuil . RINGSSCRT Boag nS a vedroome and ) din CRY G8A3—le oor. siz} BOreB: reascuxble rent: q | ., aaa sleeving vorch. ewo | tion: garage ‘= red. “y -s - - RP r. ad : tn - 7’ 7, mL 3 — ) ewe” Som RIS eR. Mh cer gy my heat and ight. ice do SY OR ox x itor -- 3 a $70. SELLR «die! n- "= seve om KINGSBURY. rv. 9008 —€ —a vten. ~ heawt:ful RE ALYY co : “v4 Da yren. fe®) oy Pi tie . Ro hy gy ae ander: Get T: ROSEDALE, 536— — floer south. ire Cali | ‘ Soa. wu q wo. <p, =~ ¥ 7 Cco.. 5243 Delaar.fe62) Bids. ae = 2 hs is Pee pone at a 7 ae aes

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Soe hs one z MBER. 14 19 FOR ae ye ee AGENTS’ RE er NT Lista Lists RTMEN LLINGS, H OUSES, FLATS W or Rent and F. 7 lamns today | West wed and a oom eff bet opt ‘tC mer* ge ew’ ae .§ CalC nonths* uy ts || TH 605 CLARA EE APT An 4 abany 74723 | Mesuse- || E MOST ar AY. BFeigtarcy: aro, hrunawick sn uit | 3 to oS Sa cma eed Hilal. ~~ ie EER 4 e a | room ITY , wel. to —Wanted {wo my ea fc) 2211 REN INaN. weet . FLATS a a Facin » land 2 es ss 6300 emma Sl HARLAG N. Wainwrigiht’ 3 OR FR RENT i Wash Ss Bea y eoraplete rninhed 6 ent: | -, 28 Kew 90 ht’ Bldg. ol HODIA North . ra ingto utifal “y between o-room eff (c)| ~> Bi 2881 N Grand ‘Lin $800) S. Olive flat; MONT, 2 west _ FLA ch eps n T -. — Eastgate iclen- | rea kemore HOLL Grane KUHS hai (e2) GoLbP 2 $45 m 261 s4— = GALT. Ts F — ri tpent errace "3 j turn oo28-5 and |2926 ~ m, bun bl.. Pine I roo “ —4 ma, slectrio; $30 aoe “‘Ghryees 9:9: LIFOR OR RENT. 8 equir _ ture. po ills (c) | 2826 N ted . calow : n wn = ae 7800. tty co. $ NO e 2842 X-FINE, W = 5-room , Sa ane _inepace. __ and fh ped with » 56273. roor ‘ea. * AR | 5509 . ern tt a ewly deco. HOW AR sohenkond a Bway, | 2RTHLAND right B LIP ORN inrpace rooms; - floors: be room | 1e7) «myth, , aoe ace WARD. 2 seam nea breakf | KING -—_ Rptecohes ‘dg. 00d floors, 2625— | PLAT: : m "Terniahed. vw Belt . r Vee -Toom mod . ek ae 09 | 33 HA decorate rooms. | lots 5. cluding ara fiat ail bo oorns, bath. —— JN- e bath. yy eae eT | FOR RENT&_South for 2" 4 foo }* 2903 N. Union ti: modern fis ™M ew gn E elec- | 'GSHIGH' enience —New 65- "$82.50. 297 nut ote. ecorat! ieee mor ms, |5 AG on Tes rn . 55 he o—~4 240 E. fu GHW. s: w 6- ; 4—J at. N EUG PARK BL. ee ene Shot ie ariel Di: 4-room 1 a KE PNAMY. a CO. g- BA aY Bc. $60. I GARROLL ats rooms, LA ENE J aL hosts ool So’ oesmen: |_ PLA peaiebed.. ‘incl 18—2 |4591 Easton's 2 0d room modern 55 Seas oR coms : el roadway. _ | tures in this’ 5018 da. | eee 14 first f Tage FAY J. ALTH niece Ts —— inelt Tahenn, GOmbe 15251 casto lar Ss an ern 00 __ 824 LY E, GO. eleagric: y. to apl n this flat 018 N—Beau savin le gt th; trt ert EIMER. necessary RUTGEI TS FOR —— TT) A A da} ne co } Na n. et gre at a ba 45 ->. Up 303 ). P| 3 eT reciat fiat Bea ARR t + ent Cc. E, 4 ER( 0 RENT a PARTME = linen. nth Natural tore and ore room th. 35 a8 / KENNE ae 4—3 roc 1308 2. pred te we Em a * that Fe yg a eauti. _ eae 17 T70i—ea- rooms, gas _y 1514 817 Ch ( 926— ; — LC aT ey oe - y oma, Salemeedne | va t r , ric: 701— . electric , rooms nut. —South ran fiver es oe 5700 weet: strial Build room 3 Dass. Sa Se a LY, 4014a—1 * X.Grand, | agen gap ub. tile marble. wit eco J. BAR dette: a flog Ha | La: Victor FEDERER k bath, Crain rooms. 2d | D A possess!on. ae eae o 60) _quired: $40. A—Upp city; | Sixcur ype Fe th. harbeces CAST TLING r;,0 roo FAYETT LTY iec- | Wis 234 1—F , “a $555. _— o. | Ne Roce RRR he as KOSSUTH. 413 Landolt: Upper Br a fixtures urn Pendens windows,” tin- is WELEMAN. 4036A- x. Fix ms, bath, ne. aun 4138A 2610 on am WENZLICK: Sen Five rooms and ™ 5, seamsiton hye vill « —" We eee F —. : a 86D eee 2 ccones|b Uaitiet aaa gees a ra eal ei Bo, | WB: “Rds ase pa at, Pore tfc vakead fe ea per we cece | ME tee 7 iccorate relat SRATH s ’ wouple e ences: | ___ 407-8-9 |} & BRB ’ os | KOS nace. 56A—Maid.. tag: modern: NZL ul ew (CH = da effic mm a H Ther sun te Resarvel 340. ree . s ' ——e 4737 Wa RO. ~5.00 SU ica. ern: | K ICK decumhaes. BK © op wood jenc part- ENR e pari iAW. a me m 200 adh loyed. 737 . & BRO. REA 2° £ TH er ‘ Oss = 101 fix. OKE tione Y. steam Y door sa av or otr b. 5008— . dath - ies | sD AS S-SHET fun parlor an —F rooms in | S| -gapa mampet ts oi MALTY 0. yo er BO Bul a S-room fing ened, 5 Wssia—tee ee Ca digas ae .nelativorbood, f saire THEMEN RS vist cisor south, r| ,asnaa electri>: adults and ge |” floor a oa? OPEN ‘eA AT —~ p y Caban s lenin in- A Lat “a roo 6 room LABAD: es re reasona itable ¢ (7 ; oors, Wb rooms. ew fi ve 14 4 EWA. : all f eee ALLE 70 ° 8 1 4 HAW : adu 2 rooma, } _— > BH. ed iF a ab oe ey } | rewe. furph ‘ie oa 27 he bebe Nrey a all family, til E. 2 1370) and 137 14¢ | 4 ita; 5 a (2+ “60: 3 POR FAT 4 “g , BL... 4155 y 4518) porch: | 593 room ayette ms S... __na {EB 3ber ured. © to 4 -| 8S $60. y bed, sed bth, just ,}| and s 6A—Co y © bat L roo 8134a—G 4 71. hestn nara 4359a——) $30 gas SCTHE oe ust 9 roornis 5 WAS Ins R R m ~ rearona ble Furn anda (e 6£E effi CONS ie $55 00 ce ei 166—4 - right 5! unday Phon scr ha fin- bl a rea and be rner h, aa ima. e} 004 uti, wood four : Grand $65; a rooms, ’ +b a a ; open ished io ) aston. ciency d f) ook, ee LAB 2. electric. etc. parte: LE until 2 e Cab ned rdwo ble market 29% th - Pe eleed 2811 ectric. co | Je $5 flow roo Db 4483 . : - ae pore NGTO? ra) ’ r ; nih. See apar bath firs oor: 6 00 ADIE, C etc ms DUC ~ D ioe ch: od |CL arket tehen. Ca very nasylv = blectric —4 ete.: nditio nimi: OHN Ha ra, ac me. ki fel) st°T ~ ; iia oe Meh meters: B | c. , 4361—2 co segitor. = F iret ROAR sleep) AY. * - 71§—3- -T0o r week fur- | Ken ric, f ~s. ] T. * i | Wood new _— gible D . bath M JOST 4 rooms orest new) LEVYS con diti ») | LIE Oct call be - 442 ated : eaten Ww R27 ba fivor WEST ng. pod “Ta . po m fi _up.(c62 electr aety ay ae st f1.; -~|_ BA _fioor aaa te meat _veople. ic: /MARCU _ 308 7215M. oe 2 J RMAN 3 iene rdw ood 37—¥ and we ADE. we aten or w Pt ch: ; porches; 2 irnished , 452 le. ¢ ty gee tile VIN =: bene s and te. (cn) ete i417A— 722 € bath ater D. 40 ieastenien he N. 36 _garage. mod ee) Siiems acs ieee paint- a 6t Reo 5126 Sr a new. © room ap pe ath Cote Bet ; 4 rooms, bi LAB GS _T ndsor Senditient S | corated; 17A—S Chest franan + Veoh heat, 19—Low otee. he S2aA—5 re ern: pos- JOH Whe} rooms, kiteb f } hag —— Eg kfast ond or tt De Bt. VE, 4719—! at gg Sma, | f » yr Mes ms, bath, | aDIE aane ne decorations ping | MAR beach het t — te! em tile bath. hai atchs, “ventas Sabi cet; NH AB wore. sorsened pemeemnecentne crated os hird Lata >ur- take 91: 5. “17 . elect iNian ath. } tric, 44 Cc >. oratic i: hard- U Us . hal 4-roo ant rable th. ha 6- -room LON Riv water oorms, c62) SH —_ ana AB RB enant ‘henet on . rn \ - f} a ee furn roon (ci J A tric te: 5 te § T6A 49 rns, . 36 pom i: h m.: ca!) Oct. fat: rdw GF ersid i sun tnd LAW, EER. t.)) * oe. i oc. ve &: st the . doe ae &~y-4 CT. eM Psse 8 r fergie oe ee iy coc) EST SI s 4 : rooms, . $42 50¢— 112 TON Pa $40. Sse Delmar | A sy STi sal 4 nr Ry = a7" ad COMPTON, ec33, See pan ods ioors; U LOUIBIAN Ww, te “25010, ’ PP nnd ra d 14564 roon =" furniture fur- | aad : Bl. sdep ean floor. 4 $729—Tw ee ih pan. ~= KOS! Sarah et rma * tice $37 $0 bac Ga Seven, * BAgSI bath, eles: | tile be a bath, elecitic: | COMP ON, 2004 8.—7 cP a thea a meee 34107 pee aie 18) eee. weg “Kitchenette, spur. want Ted + ig stork aon” ®. ve a? veces. are aa | T nd_ Ea ST - : rece ST Pf -+8 5803—Splenc R07 Ch | 23 furr nont. Nestin e Bid |} ad N, 4 ire first f1 rooms, _ic62 THLAN reciate. ig clo gc; hor OON garage: 4145— : ot- UISI 3 reo e 8 NDOA m heat; rooms, yen gue “ |}. Firs On Diet ARK “apartne Splendid 4 owe 8 23414 8. e! S reome .- Lr uits. 050—3 ro oor. “hot-w BP | F D, 531 set; must x: NBCTIC open 8 5 roo LOUISIANA. 126% — New, ma, bath, ole adults, i, se09— te ny ade ARK lor ar tof am PER all: BL. nt: pb id 4-roc us. L307A S. th; ectric ome. b INT ie 3 rooms el : ing rent > > screened &—Ne ust urna CUT. unda ms, steam Lo : wate — h, eiec- Ute and 9—_M ° - | 4 ol ond FHIN porch: one. A om | 332 Hii 3 C eee ath ; ‘ ON. — ———— us, ~—-—~— (co) | N D>. s sie Ww o-r ct ce, e) 4036——3 y. Ul r hea New - SHE bath: vdern (ec) offi. te fi G s gas, ’ fur- | 6A ckor room re : _ couple 4°: —— elect . ORT t ~B s. eying >-room ONN ~ ectri SIA) to mo NA} : al} uppe t| = Become. n "Sled aN broom Toad electric: | BF eases “eiesivie’ 988 98 EvcKy, At mlasnenndiens) Ora tices ey mt | fats natantas srs, bath aaah ol ea “Metra ee igs roan | Nai ~ 0903 Sonvetences 48 "SHELF INa op man > bath nicely ce) | 3 room 2 ro ric... 3 00 GEN 5006bA—_ s and bath d. or, & Too ew apa: a. ern: ad antaneo 3-8 ulte, $30. LYo , aaa roon a tren: So wrece ‘ —N SHELP.” tee Bo ’ , modern: 1 furn! cl ebecteic. elec 30 oy | © E J. A—4 oe Gee | fe " atttiges Bn ime g DE a aSaree, us hot room $30: ON. 2842. Own 5 eee aelt A. G. BLA loors, furn ‘ New «® tos N aN 1; rent shed, | tric. ec. 11 ¢ } UCKY Starnes bt xe OF | THLAND. icienc ent-flai : TONTY. water. ms. corner way): 84 2A er dow old: hall. SIDNE aie NKF urnace, rooms. BS W oe h N, 518—N 8 (Pisa rae 20 © | ect 3959— [MER $17" aia ——_ 482 y; Mur Boh Re ve ne: heat, mod- EPST BIN bloc ~—wt rreres. os: fee Apartment — ae ond theal- | F: DULE, 1849—5 al ia > a $110—3 rooms, pxbincers, =| 194 } , Sie, RBALey bath, bE DERBON SACL eter croom, fiat, rae 8, 8654-4 ut. “Olive 4 kane (furnace; 2028—Pat 621 Chestes ae (Et f vated: tesa Kingshintwas aterae a ; Peng Try: and athroo “se ; neiuding ares Ron room : as IN 18, b: == 5 ost L ONT ToC ooms (ce) cKEA! oleate r ’ ply th 2d t; 3 estnut. ; | ait | . carage. maheo | ) ing he sing KLYN rooms. AD ton. TaAvion an NO i. Lindell 7800. (c) sor Y, 4% KE-BU moder | — hot- N. 3 ere i nme sw rst floo floor; v rvoms, ie7) | # chen, Ww | ery ‘finished: ; nage pe rig ph - ang | newiy shinee . ist floor: ses 2945A—65 oR TRUST CO, |screened. San HLAND ei, fe errisrenmnable gt SUBRMARS, Sen Oe na heat. Pan i tee partly 4527A—3- vacant Ost. ft. AD: ginks. fwo bedrooma, we hate a cas o% : . 2 Cc cy. sub) ully tw bidg. decor ee | “seg Sonaa rm roo .. | NORT leeping new: _and sup 4014A toda sun CREE @ bath room Cc) and linoleum; Sun b -room . p- very fixtu P] RING abany sree a see | ated: $27. 216 i¢ ae? ate ne +: adults: $38," (es | room. MAR} E. eee; will 4 aneous water | —~Modern ee mie) #325-—S sage WEE Ia eum: Sunday ) | Soom i KET, ren ;_Barege | ecora _Tloors wat with (e) | MoRE -room ire 361 -NNES Te oo odern: ifoa te et ui furalshed 4-ro 7 nt 13519 18 W lectric ADI Sonne floo gas | NC sat; 2 be 5028— eis d te: rs, new! er heater tile b 5 oREE. mod 0 area SEE, 522 Bay o or ev natio to 708 T rt | Be @ssrt “ ~ | A—4 ain SON, r 308 7: | RT dro iS: DE : deco y pees rooms e eae age: 522 eni nee. mn ra | 206 Times Bide. : ee ilver. ine f cy: es . Sari . co ae. wwe Tf GAZI. Wiv a m fl estnu ’ AD in- 30 salina (c6 a tan Lan oun, ood E a floors effici + a jue ve: : ‘Bidnee 3011 at; — 7 g Llene linens: $7 urnished. ex- \— RILL = - CO., 822° ‘ wily decorat at. dow g __Fore XY REA -a-dor Py w- 5) tane un on OD steam 42 vee . e mt adu Bee 72 - Cire et , ‘CLyr : ; ew oom al ous par us m jeorm. furnace: Sto. x eet, garage @ fico —. Vietor apSeER tile bath, f reine tiene room adults | “hardwood. RLay tron oe d atta Reduced icieney | ———— $70. ce 3-ro > CASS KE TC arge | ROO Ch ' moc JA NP HY rooms (2) iw AL T ; heat: A oe - pew , et. | DE T TON 808 -BU e; $75 cREE. 62 REAL urnace THI PNTH c s, bath. dw 12 > ie wit Fis 2.50 and ~ . S Seco 370: janitor. | coe 5628075 HAM, 206 Int. 1 $30. NATUR, ane ctrte,. “5 Se ar and | ST. FE a JONES RE. "373 floors. five | aur pitt AE BUERMANN, heat: sana Oa 2610 Gravi eae aa aie Eat 5.— Fou mney ANDEE nu ft. @ wN, t. in eff 3—Avt. oa | ean ? a Li __ roo AL BR 2d floor irable flat -. DINAN CO elke a) oo P yt pyr thy, ' ‘ ge a —_— vols Tai how 3 ur rooms. . ». stee ag 4m, Sroond and $92.50 ap filer, fered pont Olive #843 a tafe Bie. | Ewer pSRIDGE RD. 36 Tara | O20 3. WAN: D, STA Pease | Are | te i _ ve ahem Regs bath, Tarnase URTEENTH, 2113 Sepang Lie Ae Desirable , IN BL —. | CHOUTE — . Wainw cree de SAD. on lectric _: 2642— (e) | ST, TANS ERA S clenasid On patnut. 7; DLE —_ se” ee et ' TOLIA. 3 ao Glick 1A 8. a, ae v Plcers. in for lease ne bP 1 5 ~ # r a 9. right We tng - vel 1° A ‘adults. Lower 4 fur i.e 1s. 4764 TH. 717 tric $37 y ar- | Ix oe ate $47 ent cond ‘ tile bat th MAGN 3538 6 10 TH! cK Rk. —4 n po . acanci : hy re cH lenin gs | Gov lition; sin me Bldg TTOR 60 re OE ge 764A— % C 50. | DOLMA MO ition ; a6 m OLIA, A+-6 bea vot RTEE B.C ns, be ie. . ’ : s 3 ' NIN F -( ‘ ve r (ce) | ST ce. sarar 5 hest | OREBON N, 1 ELLE $57.00 ode 332 ® av. and NTH, 0. § th . SATE. 7 ot weter. ? for 6 ~~ i 5 TEAU month! ee Eee Bis TH, . sILES ¢ ooms: will LOUIS. 4 ge: mod rooms. nut. ut : $16 3d 7 Ches .NORT papered: 7.90. | ood f! . BO2Z5A R26 ric. $55 ELEV ro month. en~ NOLIA. SPE sirable 4 G urnacs 16524 ae ir fiat. — r Sau ppstiotiiaee — b. n reR M1. __ Sct gu regain; CLIF - JOST floor, ; tnut. | ‘TH MA 9g Agel, ed ae ee 9 oors. ti! — BON Chest VENT! tiie oms, F floors, 49 HT 5 aa F (9.6 anit “ mecur. | roughout oy ee pe__ beak. “se VIR SSW. a eee over. | — ST. i mp lap irst-class | one Seen ayton. ms, bath. $27.5¢ PA room | Bridge pper: N FR er hea 9A—6- ts only. 4131 age o sma!) gubenn STO ath, 3 GINI oe . “TIE mt of fai evenin must 4) | Race Kas nr — 3) 27.50. | LM, ) re s. furns a he je) ele ANC Is t; new -roorn ——- garage; —o ptional: room; MAGN u. Gr LTMAN fom and mod A Se “ garage: r a” . = 7 lity a ’ a- Boe ter rooms. ov D: _ =-— lace nie ap hg oe » a’ c 0. ~o- ly ad ™ FL $: a0. room adult fur- OLI and R. hea _ ern. 17A —44- . $55 ’ . 7. i —_ a PIXE RI £ he eavineg | EAS -—y $35 heate with ic) As . | mart hed ficiency; SHING ANC _R. E ms. 2a floor: ( nodern 0 at, a lace | 11—5 ms 2 Gent Oi t De ern; ¥- site. Gandara fy CO. mode 371 $6. B Hels MOHEIS rooma, bath, ‘See or - beaut |; $2 is, EB. Of floo _{¢) | PO a . 6-roo oe TAY e heat: r 5-roo nd « . Oli ful on adu ME! und ba ae ae ha rn; F huh hts j is; _ G nea a %. MAT unfurnish ~ ay F BASE csautali ai C2 _t08 F N: Oth: “flat, AY. “4635 one ‘ow or" iciency ; — = a 3939 -— $55: efficiency Gar | be T— Mod a is. ite: Spies % are 2332A a raing laundry. CIRGINIA, Maerias a; Lee ¢ flat; ‘ho BLACKS: soe ake os and A oe Persh RETAN Gab | esire & IN. 2 coms, fi ¥. Oth. | moe o ro 25—Love] - my wie s bed; —@ 9 at:) 1 a teeth? oe” mode fond ven tae on. | _2at 1A, 2 car new; elec: 1 lion vuils R D E gta ah pe iPS) | PR. : ~ - 2108—4 r oe A floor WA! TER vacant screened new ap west. | eno OR. ee ee ee heat. first f -~ frat mn: open Zoom... res te) MPR = lat: good co and 5525 W. A, 2007 —Lowe line one- ‘t ~ jSrhony Smanager on prem niin ree T ooms and bat ; | RED BILI JONES es 15 porch, partment Ta \ pe + $35 Naud soomn Ye | ret . to 4. 4° hall __ bath we 302 condition. dazh : VIRGINI on hall; J 6 ——() H. m pr a 6- : >IN — "i & h: oo: |! im el i . r «cy : ctly > ha > “Soo s, b Kalrace. | vy 2 shed MI avn, sare ---4 I! bat A. ern ms, > Tor emige GAR & TO Nic —_— in- | ot-Waler pis \- d.. 6 ___ § TE “ - ath. | tor 121 3-r esta- AMI. ‘ ge: rooms. 4113 : G andl | O U R T ee = EMYE es, or Ris “Tee one SALI: ter h 618 C s. fir N —PF' gas, | a oom f! 29° upstairs k MI hot- A— rand * ‘ 601 R bose Ox 2UP. lls LISBI" heat: will 8 Chestnut lr bike iret floc Fiat FY ravot at: (c) ern; 0A— itch ms -wat New: pe , ¥. Tit) & ©O th, . ABs 64 store: $7 BURY . a ‘tnut DOs or At. AT—C sa ne ch gara 5 ~~ oO N-W er hea 4 (ce) rama i) ” “ Furni le Guaranty | CP ee + 5 N— ) thestnan | SESE; a Y. 2020- ll_decora: ard bath: electr ISIA, DB05A ah a pa hoic 7. or ear Oe MIAM ze. roome aoe. live 423 ALTERS rooms e ! ay nis ” of th DAR: nished , Apartm nty_ Bids | GLASc 34 floor. payee: $37 _ oe _| H .¢ sre 34 .r + “37% rooms : = iy THE OOS ——e Te on od ee ae —— a oll Vie- ui nase? “a . “and bath; = WICHITA, 110% R24 ; B38. tile sh iy” arti ese . PR ee en oo | lets 132 Ooms, 7.00: ooms. | fin “i_.2 bia, ath. elec | SIA, Sb2 . bath rLAT—d36é i. y wed nd wi JAM coms 50 Ohestn —~-5- neots des + = Cone .- t. = - elect 4—4 bath. $2 gare | mode e rooms © tiecke trom elec- ( Oo. $40. GA—-4 , gas r—3f Box steam ‘th st } I. 3104 and Siar roon ut ‘fall le uvail : B: 975 ~~ alas nt, $79 MARKET ric, Central 3899 $20. ie) corner. a = = cks from Easton UNI Sereh on4 as Z foun, be wae iota See N aoe *Post:D at. oe | large breakfast rec bath, fur- MINGTON ane ee ANI v abl Y; o 780. compi mn effi-| @5n . 2 a) 33 ath a jc | JOF flat - new r: recept! eee a N, d East LO ath, c: ne ower ebras Dis 4 st beaut large, lig 1 ga- r ¢ pe piete) 6 2) i JOHN , = } - ka. pba r m Mak , WEERG », aemasing tely fur-| Spe, _ Sectst 14B—4 | S. id tof- | SAN DOCKER electric, $40: hall.| * paumk,: dedothon a ois TRUS: oe P ~ Fa .~ soguan flat: furnace. beth, ten. MIAMT. “3 om: larme ome thing 1 State, 21) | >A. BE n; onts : hot -w i feautiful nut. | UNION beauty Ree” aoe a cCAWL th, (eo) | —T2é AN, 47 aie rch ; ivht a 27 rand 60 : miahed. includes elect and electricity: very” 21%) | 81 eNEKE.” 219 ¥ —Reautiful flat: | tart’) 2928-2 geoctor. den: | F "ben Aoday: $45. n¥''n: Go" : 173 room en : | Winsemennane 13— $1R. d ’ n 13. s | hager, : t udes ele ency « ‘ONR (>) } ve ty: v roo s ic” | LA Tse on kK 212 o ptt ea§: o tore: ae | Pp. - 2 odav ¥ lat. R. Co ur- MIC r t Bl INNE as’ sec 3 reo fel . . , aah man i 847 ery ms. bath 4, tri: 1S, Ww spien- | sto o-r - N oper ULBO $45 4 ‘ HIGA ooms Ge. + | [BAGO ond ms: L) aber sho Cc iofield , ' bea f telephone tric for com ' sa AD L. reas ath - | aii gv sv 724 a inw | re in f ooTn f) ew 1 i J. r M,. , m ern : N. 3 A bath ow-f > 40 f! e ° Ww i} w ill : , n ul parior servic cook- | . "HOO! SC He iP onabie . gun isT ©. Bas. y weary " right RB’ for dr ront of al and brick | EPs’ mw. 24 A s mode abi : hard 543——_N and sa V o lat; $55 18 N oor. a 135 00 iese a] gladly ? Also ! tes. wit be adjo! ni 2. linen | trie 4 3143—; PP. 2 214 rent, ¢) 1A 1 ee Tae ae: oomse. t > Oe ; f} nig! “sy store. living Our lat and POL 8 E IN. 6 -24 _floo rn; e. wood fl ew, 4 3 MING, od Grand 1 5- ) . ent uo Call effic tra th 7 SHERIDA pagseh ; rge roo met Bl SF Lovi= a seamen te ee. (aT ner’ two week eve gocd at, 24 floor: $863A- eetnut. ooms ; NTZ wrnace: fr mod OHN loors. a ae 3) Fth vs “Ps S, _ H.R Fores ency. arge: | } AN 225A. rea ms. Bids Li LUIS - rooms ——— WiL 4... ceks. ry da corn } oth or: @) —Fiv Main 216 ct urnish | 43856—3 . re : on Ab Rea f : Sek’ “tne oe 4 > ee 1AASE 2825A—5 Bona bath, __aui is, 3853a— gee LIAM PI Ma Ine ” Sy » Re 19 | GRA! 663 § : nut ANN __ $50 > nab! t. fur . 4 ry lie rooms 5 ; - NN. Tt S. 3 GH pint ‘ar O'F al furnace pper Re gt ae OD SF _Stairs rooms ; 44 ry x = 101: » a : OMS, -? Chestn AND B = S—Me st. N, | MU month. 44323——4 e. urnace 75 RPLANK®E con ven bath, at _ 870s TNIV St. : 4 "BT07 APAR (c62) AL ACE poon Pa ee yy ~~ ~— * 7 sad tat. toon sea | ‘lave cree ~ upper L.. 424 ~Mocern_ = PRR IN ‘al) Ri room YOMING ER. en oc — Senrinn | kitche Wash! PRSITY dk marr RTME! r mg Re ae — “iy decorated: WENTY-FTl a t. | garage new f1 ened PS: CO bear — Baye fg =. Stee 5 | Hicks _ vs verside 33 is and bat Sy gp oo, 7 ting _ | Nitetinneeve. renin McPHERSON AY Sere | SeHLAcES =I Boon: | tor’ bathe rays mone fiat. 5 | WALTER JON iat. 512 hea | sano i sf room ana beck, | NAME my een 5 vee, ie 3350. a | 07a NG. 48I8—New 4 roome— il iar peo I gg tg : every autif SHLAND, 4 ty mu and hath: O H at . 2902 N.—6 re : TER JONES $5 add Spald 5 | 36 Pa lhe meen, oe th | RR ouire at 813 oe ee ;. BI fu ead to = ee Pt nee ully fu ¢.fBeme 4240 st buy ath: O' Pal Uscl $35. } roor | _JONES R.E itton ing | 7.50 La 6- re Peppy 7 at 813 7 th k gout ANKE furnace: # 5O id bh ms, kt tal 1 xc co rnishea. | * . bath, mul _Turni ) Pal. U? 4 ULT Ope ooms: 2 Ne _R. EB. Ce al. av.; | fi pom ef tric: A. 412 Jucas and th > R. B 230 ° 1! oth ichen ne] mrp) SHL $: —A tur vA 2407 E R n 24 e &. CO., © , oors; effici | NEB edu 28—4 att oO . co Lén M er udes ete CG. AND. 30. t Cla ‘e. (c EF Rs _N .. E w F} -V., 618 C | _vie EDER garag ency; | b pts. r =2°. sc rego NT a | Olive F : in@e?! nager bas &l80 . he Nigh tor | 2B. 4 App! aren a, iT’ Broadws CO ive-]| ' } Che i ¢ tor 47 ER e; ; RAS ooms ~ “ n. 26 5 _ 711 © rk; oy . uttt hav ac a t, & J. 222 ply 532 ce, thre ; A dway r Dp stnut GRA 6. REAL + rent $57 KA, . bath, ei ood f) ere hestp 11? RODEN ; - — A. ~ as | ASHLAN M. W’. UA ee | W imce M4 —M hy O04 Cl om NL TY rag 4733 00 rooms, ut. +; 10. | > 60” Tit ne co. & er fb pre furnished, } rel tor SH LAND. wd REI Li rooms. ES ast: | AR x E. 3100 + err) « hig k from ra av ar Efficie neuen a 3450 2610 ow. oes PP mg e; Aj mm 5 ruen elec- t ot FEDER] R t $50. tile ba pet || save tom Apt, * z a eam dD Beenie 23—4 rome, ag 8 2100 E.—Uoper Bre eae | Main from" Natural Brida, iency Flat profeaeiorai mai x5 —$-ro0m flat: la ,| FEBRASKA, 32 a we SN REALTY cd, th, hard- |) oper Teele ‘ “De e Bid ALTY co 458 AS! th, f ooms, hi te | WARI ace, deco per: 5 : — Ma MAI lig dz st > ar ue ee len OH, bie f iat: larse rd 09 — ire 4741 F ~ i ” ii hes ment r hw ~ Luxe® zc Oo yY co, 586 HLAN urnac hard ARREN 1: rated oomes n 416 AR> Te g eP AY . on ay informat i heat f or doc e phy » wood Ne 741 our 610 ; Lian, now ves a NG ive 27 312 f) ND. 412 e, rea woad | bat] IN. 131¢ near 4 con- | — 58. Jf REALTY + bull © GRATTA tion. R urnish tor i ed. V floo 4 (ec oors rooms S8EN Gravois | ar evatlaty ig Oe — i 120— r pore eo 310—4 Y Pal ——— SOO “Interendiens —— RATTAN, iversid ed; vac or | SE WST ictor 3283. BP Bs om, fiat. thes Se , __kitche He Sets th | Ms CR inc fen ee: elec e; 2¢ mr 55: APA te fro reened New ‘ ee. 6 as, elect large ae a —— ternational _ and N. 102 e 3030 ent in EAD, S3J. am he and | Cent other 3 heat: 3 nette peluded : SOR for pen f. o ly 36 PER RTME will_ dec nt entr sieeping room ef (cB2) + WHITTIE 2 pa $35; rooms. hall. | mal Lif GR | furnity 23—Th . Mon- | first-cla 1829 8. at: Mur- | fle tral 1642 oce very fe ard “T RED — ca : al OM Dplet 4. ® 0 AT 4sIDE & ° sui "hes: es. v4 oe TI TOLA ant Sépt. ACCOMAC — (oy ly d 5. at 1. =, _f ms fo DICK tion ; »s, til : a rkvie ¥ addy! abe C +. ely -Too THLON 5. F 18 + $5: ivory Se Da - | — vg Fie N —4 pt. COM ——— Sou iinet c5) eco; 8 or co r rent NE 9 MANN rent e bath TEA w ‘986 ulte, a \ ge Sines aes CTR en ligh tee roe house- ath.’ ho 7 autite estnut | 1931 sul! ivan. 3 FLATS. _on i ee au! 26-4—8 roome ae | we Ols. 5& tte, sink new- xt ‘beautif 35A 5.—Neal . tte, h Shaw: Nice fies | on wie ane apart siiyv ta ell ms; GRO. t-wat . ligh ul 6- willis 3 roo fan | , of c. 2 eee ee ee oms., -_ | ow od £ TIVA ni tio ned ul 4 Nea > ardw 4 EA eo ne a hen . et a ecrematigted: | B ans igen Se roam | —_Dras-oftet —— PS eae res )| tion: rent’ § 2618 —-room_ fia modern: | ETE, eS facial ‘ Zoomas’ ‘kitchenette, | eer Fa a = . - : 4 ' oy ‘ j en , -_-" Tink ta ~ a rooms. 1 b ted oui 20. 3170—3 re _ MB ay mandry hard wo cW 5-ROOM FI heet t | ’roonm ~{p-tit hgmagt A ra = Sire 20. BLAIR. 3518-— lve rodma, el te) | SES SRST odern conveniences: ALASKA, 54 after Sos “bef Be. Siesta itchenette, ‘breakfast rine bee Ones 10. 2929—3 ee | pee se floors. steami-he sATS t rooms. i oC roe on part : | ‘Ay ee ee Ate tric. $ 519—3 r $25 ectric: } bia you , co a ‘ ences: | + ww ater he 5044 ae mp m. ore 10 some HAI reakfast loer. 4 JOHN rage if nee roo and Kas. 5 Bra adiehehen mane -hes ine ha th NC : .876 4 ae and } ar 7 . zo sae an’ 19: roon arge | Goo OA . 4915 [I ALB 4 Me a. m sLIDA room. roms H.A ded. ns. bath. N _ BLAKE ‘ a s. , ie a { 22 She Aecarat oun ator 34 ae f o Prawn! onne Apt. PUR pRGADWAD agent there Geaorated. elec. SSIcA Nw a eEAT T 115 Delmar. | 5 oo oye ma oe 5 ree 2 hardwood | fi 3203-—5 Murphy bed. peat af ae Realtor, electric: $45: NEW 4-ROO BRO. ALS opens = 1 decorate 7 ne a) | oorne: to - ash WAY, to 13. eler | 2823, got ee HBSE carag 5: ms: bot. | HA LICK RE rooms, _{cB3x) Onno 70 : — . M FT i WwW. i 3 Fay, 4 CATHE FE pa : : OR ington B i | electric. f 2015 “ ~- Cab- |2 ns ZA N \ andevent and ay RENTS ALBERTA ge opti ooms i” = t- RTF R. E. steam Sie bath, x) ad N. 26434 ro 9 Chest est M 1A ~ nut, che ” ay “a D a" / OTH ef UNFT | ; BROAI ' ree Re! ’ . —* ro . ons nN andd a or 5 eee bee re $50: 341 as nal i th. erermess fur ORD. : co.. abet; bath. __ adults onl ms; modern. mut. 4 Sain coms best but mec at. | i St * ‘LIX RAL AP a Pain meagan RNISHED | eto ay AY. 42 phone ‘ie fiat. | mm Vane wenter 5 wt oe ys |ALFF oo ce ~ » room Sate ace. | HA ae oe et ee | a. OREGON y. rooms, Dat mn rooms, ee ; eee oon $50 as tee. sccirotto Gal .. AT 'N ‘ © su v iaturan fotea, tibet i BELLIS decorated, $15. Se t ppen. | N AL THEI - «wh allt oom 40 0 | pian ». JTS ak roma. *, Dath Fess ett a sine roome eae mut. ae ay, SZEA— See bh. modern: GPO per month. ae A. ody ry St Woman: eneiednn a a ew an it nish ite of ||| CANAAN Realtor 15 ms, oe J 407 MER & 31 OB.» . oO; ti alow-fiat -1 . furnace; ‘ic, furna 45 garage, AGE, 3 urnace ; ern ~~ eam hea her 4 aintin tte in ¢ STEAT . tena ed. o henet Ht) A AN. sailors 4 elect i OR oo 2 r . 40 0 ile batt flat n Shaw e; HIC nace: gE. 3 hirnace; adults oni} reom (Cc?) d. the io t. ha niar mat » aD exclusl® ‘ eun coneis nt. Al 4 will ‘ te 1 : 91RA—4 re cade Bi Fr) 4 ric ' Wain wrigh RE 0 | A G , t! gura Bn roon) w's Ger [KORY — ; rent , forme, tc) bath. = Bun ults only. ms. hal ANSTRATH $55 te rd- pom, = ( ion yall 3 baths. year, pane of no _five-room | | 2s31 Ew Se “Toorbs. a ive 37R 1 N ent Bide tay oo, | 4% mee are RE m xis Garden: | new | ficKOR gas. large y — bath, elec- Saran ir tt he ee ts é oe 1 417% od lL. RAKEWF ae ane h nett li a) ; 4 Kl electri EL . ae: | bur » 1915 c. cx re Yy. yar e. 3437 oors roo Chestnv 4905 15 ~ > Jin Le sh 7 Mt ianitor ae wee Ie way aes i | : HAMBERS. 9 yy , REALTY TY ey ric: e = _ iL Al) Pa ortnwest ; stile 1 - _ flat. . re nec a 71 i € hestn | stort, $38. 2731—a3 oe clean rooms; anata. Rae ly -room Bin Inquire LASKA fey dent ’ 1.) “ rvice t ~ it __ arin 16—— : R321 BZ 1c $20 24933 “= G gar 5 reome. s 4 ut. 2 ~ aa LE mse "4 ce f ~ off ic é hate. te abe 6 LINDELL, B Title eS MYER ‘ ro man. | | GHRIBTIAN. 40° reek ate rooms, N wee - ‘bath: $ ;LADE. 18 3 rooms, bath, we'T ts x ANKE RE. : oF | HICKORY. Fitts E. CO Bren ert ——- 3a oa one ttle keg woe ka de TWreliye « coe roo Tnhe ~ ranty cnr } i= _ter heat 407—4 62 reaso aundry, | Bt R — $.37 0: pe 24a en ath, | - ‘ 1 ah 641 A— | ). ome, JOHN ric ft} A 4 - 05 N P room our pont : SA ted ; al - iAl, ge: e. hardwood floors, rePin iad eT ate get location eolartum vy Ririg IPANY. | ic HURCE . electric eeuen tend nabie Ye | ve Db. 164°¢6 open: ¢ —5 roo ea NS | Al, , _conaitior ix r eat / 5 ae 711 Gh Hick A W ne cond large . Oth et ARK. 1 s. Sidne utifu! ‘ 8 ectric, Heo r et nnd paneled im te ———_——— Nive TTO | el CH RD cc. fas $ bath, Sor . rn conve \—Fo ywner. 16 ry fla e: | st biN ins —_ ‘bath. « pest nes ICKOR ATKINS, ition : x. . ba - tric. 20A—Dox v_ 4167 —wewty 4 516% Chestnut. ¢ 30; 6 roome, bath. BANT i mal apart and na! . 4 7 ’ R | ' - ectric “ RID - - 37. ot-wa- * SORA ab niene en; roome = 10A ¢ ‘ “ eal n he $2 -191¢ 1 eiect in e —& ] 312 veal regain: th, PA marble sin uble la ec - RA ot nut ANN TR. STER ment 4 = 7 | | CLIN" garage —3»room 3007 A— ; $40. bath. = EST E at. har )— - ric. ood co A— 2 Chestnut $33 RK, 1 Ss t. 8 room (ey ROFT pare _R ©. ; — ’ tri 1 »N. i4 $30. oom fi - fienr a A ¥F cee all mc es ee°e DT) R da nod o room Rae Y Jos net Ho 3 room nut at ° tric ? 408— §—2¢4 a A — roome 8603. co. 4 " c 6i—i Co at. there chios te od- | RASS 7 D EALTY fioor eff . F n; fr s a _ tolle 7 pol le P warage: d—— IN = | VERY DS San os POUSES FL light iti * hot potwh, ew 6 >. % OOTT t at KE elec om U 3K 1 Lad. ectric 4-r + AND. - eat. th he oor 37 43 : 23.0 Ww Cc, $42 5 ree - -alr KEL ' x roo ee a : ; ~ REN Ad RY @& tric; P- large I AN’ m »d oom tion . PL. $65. rd- Ht hot w A—-6 Den TOL F.- 50 me, »b SCVUE arage, me ROOTT, 8 san . E ists Ry math @ 49y—3 N. 1016; © ——- om: 1 5854—. st fl eee: ot-wat —5 re Sie 6 fu EY eat s. h (66) | PENN LACK, 1 - Gas, — ine porek LA— a ' - ; 6} COT atten ew) 3 eth er room :? ae rnac 38 ye RYLVAN 01 N elec- onrs h. | = ; M MELM : | cia} pervice: gio er, mea eae = | ee 7 Psa yo | ReENAL iva fuennest manee on. Tae a ag $76. pace at a i 202 Oth. Ones 3008 som 4 NeBOT tiorgy ed nangion a 4 { - Monday. or Ta > eated. ome | _rent. un oan e, )_ only: ectric —5 1 se op- odern 352 le bath, NNSYLY 3 rooms — 'THOL TT, rdw ROP. * NWN DO tes in wi fant |COTE | lor; 5858 - B a coms 2624 im 1-6 th VANI =| LD. Rea!tor. ood | DIER Base , RO winter. ni. |\COTE BE ; etric — a" ELLI* ewly . fu no Lane medi roo . A. 33 and all, 6242 700 "} fea ‘ rn re cht OT tiv | ‘ 4 Tna at me r lo—6 DEVON _ bath, } -- Sued 4 : _ Be2 Rs idre ape- | = B m rooms Rea! eco oe. HU MPHR e poasens ae PEN aes th. Upne = a. nishe« 0. isn n +o. R 1 od 8. rated; be me - roo h ‘xz oat —s : _- wy. ‘) . ae ree y % tad @ - 2. : STATE CO. Spink Sens Mee pee a Rite : BiSaatee. past: 6 5 AG SEAR GRAND. co 4 Sail Ee et Gee | arose as rooms et siitice—a x =F ae “h ¢ , os os apenpapeen c. . tric ni? ‘ ve | oO 9 orn Pposit , . , A AP — | oon CE Nmcaeg Sao - 4° FA ic. gas 5012 —Three room Diences, Ree enter heat prio be aleeanh nod 4i5c—iet ? 711 Ch coun vex » 5. _Tyie: apes? oe la tT anou Se is000” viet, . Vie ARTME . ! BIGHTEY ae v joor 2 and “bath, =~ | JRL N rT’: furnace rooms, — er (c) ; F REA! 6: aw floors: ay ——_ ~ hardw lst fico Cheet nut. ENNSYLV r 1150R. ood ficors. rooms _ Gecorated : fiat. ne S. x ctor sun te S toe et '5 — CENTH. JOLSA Ry ~ B93 a Wn am gt ———-—— th,,elec- | SEN TON -L TY Co. 575 ake eats bir wostalee. garage floors, % ——¢ yg me 3031 oo Ts "ice reasonable. bm rene ke | as = WESTi«;. ma, 7-room eft Farr Vistar ecitie: ies” ai rooms, $2 | PARLIN. 4857 best floors. thle bungalow. | BEXT, I hot-water Z a Chestnut. | 4 aie ngg hg: if wanted. Ap: tures: Se _yoome = PLAT ES leew creer Go’ sabe. Westin, S. fi 372 = Rs oem. all ye STE FAIR. ete Fairground Park: | oe ae ath. hard- | o~ Fat 207 Be ae es taf *- ™MPHR condition: aise brit floors e) | P and m . ' , = ® : . _-_—= - | ; . } wat age, 35. FR. i el and mol | modern 4136—4- t-water Nery Box_B-1! sponse. ao shoy at. garage: Victor 47 = R bath, fu ard- AND gif 3606— also bri vd WALL L RFA steam ba 6547 7* % ; _ bs i og. ‘ Cc . UuUTyv Sent e th. el | ee td | pore 6 tee _ enable. wil room eff eat, | FL AT—1 1. Post math and. ¢ we eens BATES EALTY rnace FLOORS. TILE MOD ESTALO? co t, sho. GR ectri nice or rest, ~ F ms a0 00 | 722 FRO | detormn iclene Double 4. eee toulet. S24. trie: 319 CO.. NEWLY B ATH nay ({c) __In LOZZ!I. 3 . Basten PeHA gs laree 5 . Ba - ATR it st CALT . AT ttn oO 37 = orl BL. s: $4 rooms, mt av. DA NDITI1 TE RDWO0O PESTA some. beth. fe) | K in. ew vaca L beat cond fr aR 7500 " AV ——~ ¥ co whe oe aes __ Owner, ‘7a oj Cc ; AINE 0. le bath , 8 ON. A D: 2-c ei JOT Par LOZ I. h. electric: tition: ~ KINGS*HIGH a-Cor ye es ia) con m ition reome rardwood fi 41°71]—4 or La © will a upper, 7 OO Mafft ottaze| T ardw . gns0a—t and elec IDAHO Baa PPLY AR GARA ‘ Bs: secon 35. '4-—Near 1 S25. POOTK » . Way. bed: saraxe. sleep wher 4 | oo WALTER J vooms: ‘tve $588 bate av erd it r. % room itt. (c) | pesennaty fioors. room ” §0484—5 VNER GE: pr neehans rs) 4 floor 7 oe gp Kinceuiviw wat ~ Miuce || CRE Se peta 70.00 |" "rnx” fen JONES Es hE coM tile bath be Rate T3t7 tn $: to party Lindell 7708R. coer ~~ —-3- IDAHO. flere, tik. Gath “BUN: | POTOM on oe ' furnace a eee NOSHIGHWAY. t. gerane. ct se | Beam 0.00 | FAT yin sas akiad yeast ©. ae i naa eon Op se god | alent sre i, oe, Gos, esi eaaee “iTS rom 5 modern bard mae wt a uth | ISR Ts ne 206, gees -AT—Feirerourd | gases bath. Cl | Fis eS Hea sit Sr a Oe | _atficiency: tie. bath toda TEX BEAS iS17—3 rooms and beth; “het. Saute POTOMAC = ies canter Bi. 660 os oes ee cums bath - “ | Pos roome . | ones: oy oe a tos | N & A aga Mu weed “room | 4 pl agg 3455 — room fe} Oct. ae ath ore mine 4 } ner eath, ee "eri oe t-Diepat mod: Senter ane a ones Jo BOTANICA BLAKE & rphy bed: a, ‘Monday To lacwe reome le) Vietor hoy thy n REAL te 960. . bath. ot 18 7s | FRRO! va f reo ..». 85.00 FOUR aS Park. = is reat 4741 40814 comune a beat ; vla zed Al. 803i _FRO.. #1) ect | 10W re Fog Bapeeed: : beeut!- ¥ RESIDENT ay) z ‘ on HIGHW $45: and “fee 4 ; ‘TEENTH just Faia @. | GARFI Monda Thekia: © N. Ki | reason sleep: 8A—5 15 Chest A. 354 rson & $32 50 jas 2 Gres » 5-ro0m AY. ; vasans | n.3 .. 2 GARRI ie hea, | — = TELD, 6 4 open. nge- able ng po roo nut. ine fe 6—3 roo Gravois. roo vols av. ™M. fiat “4 66 ‘ a roome 00 R20 BON 144° N ; | nae: open’ B1054—3 Call | BOTANICA rch: v —~ on vc aoe ie me —e rm gurxct a me 2 4 eles: iti waaiit and ew. os J . 35.50 alieiow at 14 —8 room as. teh | pong tf ~. uer bath fc) | net — 4140 at Oct t Kcood . 7a ~~ Pa & roome BARNG eg A se. VE, 2 “—4 Ow. 3616—3 «and bath; Prva sc slastric tuatpéea tee | Botanica hardwood foors. | sea gn FA s cae Broom ettiemey moa: | KINGS NGROVE &"RPECHT we Te ~~ __ Forest EA rooms n : =~? | NIC . 26.000 a Shc haere LTY Co fee: Lomaohed TER. ooo oft ~~ > ICAL. 412 Siceem, - iene. omienen ford. r:. ot 421 7_S- atutta:- bath: a E s333 y: . pees PEC , me Same Pee _tile 44705 ¥ CO., S179 Easton Cr; ao : | eee ae a ens | 3 ‘Topm efficiency TT aes: aie 214 (er | ana AY. 26354 fF G ~ aa ine hen | RNEY © REASOR. rooms and TANIC 7 Monda =e fiat. $4553 4150 24 ELL, *jhi_—o aduita A Ruse! bath dining aus » large Spese,_ Me S&S tiful 4- —— a Caba | Ak. irre : maree. Call ma, bath and. furnace Hart- | on 34: turnace and garage. | 7887. ‘prick si Se Fe Cait thnks or warshotns = 7 ern zi rooms oe ft ust om ny 6505. _ | wank f 9 clase A . Call B xnabenry and F mets La@cELt. @ en 24 and : Lan $0 kitchenette hy m. ya and 0a—6 ——— can: ONT. ] ery A. BROADW KETCH — Se Gar- 12-—3 rooms. are Rt SBELI pA—six rome bat te) Pratt cn ae) = ¥ t . . . of he e x sgh . ‘ ; yi Ske Ry. : 5 & ; Be Tear ioe 5 oe aa a mere Si PS 2s , aie eae: ‘at § i ee > S ee ae 2 ye = : bd RRS Ie PAO Ree ya 50 gees ne : oN RET ool sd lg hat : : ‘sl eee t. Same z e i eee Wain stan wititeee Re See!

Page 84

‘a A ae 9 Salt a eo bee d ea le he be Ne - oh ys 3 ak . ‘ ee o6- 600 APARTMENTS, DW ELi: *GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and_For Sale in these Be Pes: today. a . ott bball Barman dnclnetinatmctet A Temes, Boman GARAGES, s STABLES—RENT | | FLATS FOR RENT—West __FLAT§ FOR RENT—West | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Fores; oS 451gA—4 reoms, kitch- | Ned large. light rooms. a FLAT Wi—By 3 adults: lower 3 = - 2 children. Box 5-404, Post-Dis.___ r) T22 Chestnut st. _ DELMAR BL... 6152—Foer iease: u : ‘s réweed floors t good tenan : ale r HaMILTON TE RRACE, 5041-——Modern 2- | hot-water heat. tile bach, hardwood floors, ~. renconee a ar rease — ——, - = 1227 _X. 7th. Centra) “Boas. (o> _——— a Diy mw + garage, $10 throughout: mill type construction, containing 4€0,.000 square ooer oo. i_feasene bie = | castonaty leanery —? " PERS, HL _—Gorae with water a3 e . . . 272 : ‘ac live. . . ———____________—__—_— Forest 309 ‘cv | FLAT Wtd—Or cottage. 3 or 4 —" s electric. garage: 360. A. A. SOF u Fr. 08 Ptne st Gc. Ss. & J. R 7 a ee ee ore Oa: he “fornare. bath oloctric, , 5 acai: MOUND, 820-—-Residence. 6 rooms: resd¥ | EASTON GOT S come pard. surame. | WATERICAN S503 Mises eee era | BA000, SqURTE feet On Wee ee ei wares aed ty (AMILTON. 1207—Corner Page._3 jaree liaht - ma, 4 =a rors . : “TTON KEHLEN- mace: c , si- wont! kl HODIAMONT. f3: i222—Modern 3-room fiat; NEW FLATS FOR RENT Sou de: not over $27: adults: — $40. HILMER. Be _ dence. benusifar a ae so -_ a MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRU ST ae: ‘v_ : ” furnace: $37.50 River- +7159 ALAMO. reo: y san ces. Si dney_3624 (7) . to responsible tenant. ‘c)} | TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES Main 3640. i icy? . to - i ne Co | $32 PARK is 6s FLAT Wwtd—3 or 4 rooms; _—— with Northwest — FOR LEASE—7-room steam-‘ealed house. Bl ILDING—First * ; ByOTAMONT. TivzA—4 rooms. Merrey | Oo “1 ay ee St ee ___| "sleeping porch, "copper sscreens;) double | SGILDING—First floor. for Tight mane. STAND “Cc: esereens Porc a we wOSS, . -~> ; wy. , %sF°% “i . e 20 rj rooms. a “at b and garage | ot with bea: rtiful shrub- ‘ we bain mx. : , = ven ma bo 5 bery 45 E. cement Kirkwood. (c99) STORES New buliding: = location for | +O LET—BSUSI s lo wer —a butcher shap. Colfax 3: a open Sunday. $60. Deimar 3013M : y : ven PLAT Wid —vatery shed: 4 or 5 rooms.| furna Nn Monday 8 to 1283—5-reom efficiency: ww ARROTT "REALTY co... mot ever "350. aduite Delmar 4755M water, ‘heii fc) electric, bath and furnace; $37.50 per Want a Business peer ar ae ee ee | furiame NT. irect car. bes line: mero HORA — ar datshS ane best: ventenabte ROA Chestnut st Se RS Sei °.room cottage. gas. RT. 6421—Four bright. a!ry rooms: ‘ ater 7051]. . —————— ——_— = —————————— fe2) ; - enn ° . bath - monrh ic) m CHOICE . ; se . 4 rooms. bat ?y,. | ARL eal nata 3426—Four rooms. 3 We have yee a. or t - it F Tt >t 1AM INT. . .b180A 4 Orns iy F Ts For RENT —Fu ish Mop. : ot eet a Fox $50 astee—ire hone, furnished savongpenne = “30 Rand site factory see Locust: store. 15x40); also room. : et : $60. LA i cela lnm re od - __ respons! ~ omy of 3] BIRCHER 335—5-room house. bath. | ————_—-__8"_“ e’ster = N THEIMER. 817 Chestnut. in e—3 rooms apd sun parlor. nice cts Pe (et) | BIRCHER FL 4535 —S-room house. bat. | a Se ee KRIEG TER R. COQ. | euGENE J. Au R. S17 Chestnut. convenient to Creve Coeur car. See Kirk. = — For Lease Fir st Floor Fe ‘ “hest nut —— furniture: references Call Grand 3 IOITA 16400 Maple Hodiumeost— (ce) | — . -* | BIRCHER, 584;—And Goodfellow : 4-room fc2) Paying Location and Store 5S rooms bath electri gas. laundry. ND = . > indus- | os o - RUOMS—Will share my nicely furnished | ine: } cottage; acre of ground: garane. gees = rs " flat with congenia! couple: rooms. gi! l. Post-Dispatch. we trial district; $35 ver month Benton | HOU ge ner 2 #1 hardwood: _ steam 1717 Tower Grover suitable f Elegant store, 25x105 feet: steam beat = —- _mogern conveniences. Box B-300. Post- a 58J. fe) = Lp oO $75 a month. Webster iness; low rent of 88° land sprinklers QRENSING TW ™ §0ac—5 ard 6 room fiat. Dispatch . (e) . ~~ Wd —— roots electric ;: Se 1: EMERSON. 4515—3-room cottage. mod- 1° 200. Sur eORC HARD REALTY CO.ic! ‘ MARTIN * BREITT. 1119 Chemical Bids. double garage Owner Forest 3493M ——— —— — i ml y ogg firs. 5 and 2 +o ern conveniences: rent reasonabdie In- | LULA, 1664—Cottage water. «as ani 8161. Chestret . GENS! NGTON. on 4%- n Grand 7479™M ™ aSeEene quire between 2 and 6 p. m. Sunday ic) seein: $25 ver month. Call Cabanr OLIV 5 ST. re AR AGE WEI L LIGHTED STORE reom tft reception il eiectricit) “2 . ay - : } : fc) 7 ? : = oe Central BRE” ae ~ + . GILMORE. 522S— a t> -o oe ’ ease - : LAINE. 4722—5 rooms. sieeDping LOREA Pick your own lecation! NEW 2-STORY BUILDING RINGSBURY, 5722—4 rooms: apartment | rooms rented: can rent fiat $20 per] d@isersice. will , ° . flat. 5 rooms. hardwood floors. steam | Ouilding. 75 feet fromtage on Olive st.; IN RE | jease- best of KINGSHIGHWAY. 4430. N. E—4 rooms a a SatIrerss aor oe fioor west. $55. imauire Colfax 2 everythi i ies auabet sewtae machine oaie tlie Dath. decorated: $55 Benton | Pilate giass frent: excellent steam heating FRA NCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. &hb st. m cl)! all for $150; leaving on account of sick-|fUAT Wtd—é¢ and 5 rooms ra; | Upetairs: siso finished room ip attic: wae. NOB : om inted 11,000 equare feet: ready for oc- electric. hot and cold weter. furnace: r- : THMOOR DRIVE. 72304—New 6-room cupanc — - $40: by Oct. 2: 3 adults Box Soom 3s factory building n “RANCIS, 1418A—Neati T. . : heat Modern warehouse or fixushicnw \ a I Trent S47 TAF Wea Dorphy bol “tie. bath. hardyood = ICONCANNON 720 Wainwrient Bide. -|Mr. Merchant, Attention! | 300 "sasare % Rentins pens; queeter. floor, 7 rooms: being’ decorated through: | Wednesday erening Fores: 4827 ___| FIAT tt Lower single, most be met. | screens] porch. large yard: fine garage |OLIVE STREET RD 7363 (cor. Mi Ver-|-->> ~-Crehant, Attention: | 40.000 “PARISH & CO. . . orne: . ) 8 Rex D-11i Colfax 35 73. % ics} non)—6-room sew brick bungalow : Pick Your Own Location _ Main 2686 71 Chestnut st. st. - . -| $4740. ALFRED F. JACO ‘ wold 2, LACLEDE. 4535—Four rooms dreakfes 7H 1023 N. Grand / "td —Lower sing'¢: must be mod porch. bath. hot water. garage: rent $55 | PAGE 342——w ebster: 7-room house. mod- w mear school; high location. _— a . Pu noe St stores and leaseto respon - room. Murphy bed. hardwood flvors £a- (| ———_ _—__ . —_ Co as per month. ern; rage _cptvame' “S| Net over $50, ty New "i" Box D-111. © RR. MILTENRPRGER. 14 NS. 8th_ st. Richmond. LAUR ‘REI. 1472 A——S room maedern flat in, sere North Post-Dis (OP | MARGARETTA. 4965——7 rooms and bath | Ra VENWOOD 4245 (Pine laws)—S yay te anna — ; conditine.__Grand_388: GRAND 4020 N—Opposite Fairgrounds | ROOMS Wtd.—3. bath and south: $30 residence: with l-car garage. furnace buy monthiv payments. ra __'eO2 rgro a thE 1444—New 5- pp Mur-, Park: 3 _~— furnished and bath: gas rent: one chi'd. Rox T-334. Post-Die. beat. $65 ee res? : e a s very Sinish; new Secerations: | ang electric furnished. ROOMS Wid —Refined couple wante 3|NATURAL BRIDGE, 5129—Four rooms, | RESIDENCE—S rooms and bath and all Central = ““CLYDE & FISHER. 722 Chestnut. | Northwest eutrousr, $638 Aleche + RA 3 water: good school and auto road. i; | __vide: storage. Box P- 414. Post Dis. For Everything—Low Rates —~ “eR T =4> : —~~——= — aaa ’ 2 = 18x30. with eort .. asik_s fats. apart. | THEKLA, 5200—Geu ts ait A. Mg ROOMS wi 8. or ot, ore cist, Rone RESIDEXC B—Nie ce. nd, bath. ae rent singie or double. bee — CHESTNUT. th, - tae 1 , : 1126 ST. CHARLES X.—-, os cnoemane omeeae ale i} | oo ___| _somabie rent Hox 5-147 Post-Dis | See. J. 8. GU NDLACH & CO. 36i» : pur; water. electric. fur-|2 te EPSTEIN. 17 Chemnt Main ie MecAURLAND nena | | “Icoaveniences 31244 rocam. modern | ROOMS Wid —=® or 3, by couple; nerth pre | _N- Proséwar Roy Jobin, Milton ev. fitch | CHESTNUT. 1526¢—New shop: l-stery; rooms. sleeping porch. im-ador bed. figh: a wees, veaceneite, ae, S. eee. : = ROETTGER-MASEK REALTY Co. heat «all modern. Ste caer .. : AS2Z5A St. Louls (7) South . - and path large ss ame. Olive 3660 19 N. 7th. firet flieor north. ; r are house wi owner ———— - a BUNG ALOW—37 71 Oek Hill. a new 5- Kuhl men lane @ Laciede road. near | VESK ROOM—pPrivate office or space. McMTI4-AN. 4555— ~ } TEMPLE PL. 1409— rooms. reception = vt Sn 2—2 large rooms. with, _ electric. phone: furnished. Grand 34 FU RNISHED APARTMENT OR FLAT | Ost MALEER. R. E. on 5 N hail; medern conveniences. Call Ben- SPACE 9.518, Cheatnat: t= ; Fl — 7 : 7% , oun wa - ; on 731 ic) | grou “sx iFor Lease First Floor beth: front and back entrance. | FLAT—Furnished: ai] conveniances. ~ We Mage TIFFI 35 ote ‘ o— erate rent references. £ of- + ~ ena 8) soo ae — ie ais . ; Ay ~-— — ment Delmar 5128 (c’ | _ emcees: Park car. South Grand S210] eat 2 (9 = " . Ay ~ 2 cPHERSON. A-— 6 large rooms. ga- FLAT—F ished rooms ; odern. —- = —= _ rouse room: s ints? " a ——— ft space. rea- |ow > rage. coptinucus hor water. | von fh nes; - at or ane Shia —™ ie 203 Board of Education. 911 2215-19 LUCAS cPHERSON. 3837—3 rooms, compiete = : r oy 7? Ramee Pee aL = ne ene ronbagy modern. Owner at “225 Al- a -— Locust. First floor, 75al144 feet: good light. housekeepin, steam heat; continuous) FURNISHED FL. rTLAT cy 9A T-rex welling. Dat! on 2 } “SOHN W *GrBsox S REALTY ©O.. ——eo” Tt furnished rooms ane ~ F ae. new elertric fixtures | BEN ALTHEIMNER & BRO. ia ropa ca. f° aan 4 . . . e. 18, x Chestnut st BOOMS—S niceis eee | en eee! ee _| to be installed and decorated; rent $50 409 Wainwright Bids square feet, ; | Four-Story a. o McPHERSON. Hsia? Toome and bath parior. Grand 3381J. (2) | GRAND B 7 ( floor out! OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut st. | 4 ROOM APARTMENT—NORMANDY | _Dessession. Materne Mfz Co. Main 540. Main 540 : — : tify imni 5-reerm JEFFERSON, 237 5 —Ei«ht-room house _ Second floor, hath, hot-water heet. gas. FRANCIS. 1408—Near Eastom av.: store 14072 Chestnut: a separate furnace trom | VIRGINIA. a . er low 7 ; — LA ment ; — ™ ——-* @ectric an garage furnished: meaxiern- and 1 reom: im good order: one oc stearm heat hild-er | LINCOLN, 4051— ei bat elect: coon porch, fine vard. near Catholic church east of Grand: rent $20. DAVID HEN- wuktTi= & geet 1119 Chemice | on & —s OREON se & RR G SCOTT aOO Chestnut - ° So OD 6 nicely furn! shed . er '- rt he rR! verely ‘e 38 som — &5. é \ cash HiiTon peas CO. 873 Wailihwrizch: Southwest | ASA DEN A. WEB. FURNISHED OF FICE—Weill furnished. 717-19 N. 11th ECE J Re a ei hes ETZ - e ~ ‘> Al. . m / tnut. | El. 554 7—N eatiy furn! = Ridzg Oy)'s S35: ; shed 5-room ° : ee mee —_ ible Reautiful new 6-roem duplex bulldfrer. ed. —_ sufte of offi —— will subrent all. —— desk MINERVA. S®83—RBeautiful @reom fiat Mat. references reau:red RAYMOND. 5233—10-room Rome. fur-| BUNGALOW — 6 rooms tet ese ie . ° « ; e 0 = a : : a = conesistin iw : ers Bidg. Four and monte e) 3% Box B-8S. P.-D ae eee te Tne dining reom or rent single private off mrvicet 100: 15, py oa Inquire downmairs ic) ‘ANA, $61 8— Furnished kitchenette nish ed Forest 6697]. ( ‘fareee: rent room and kitchen on first floor. 3 ~ NEWCOMP FPL... 4734A—One biock north . SS-Sill: restricted white} Ra YMOND 5233—Modern 9-room com- | (UTTAGE—5-reom brick: bath. gas, elec- bedrooms and bath on 74 fleor pane tele one exchange. stenographic. service.| electric elevator: one Page a 6 room, modern: $55 : : pletely furnished residence. ent in. tric. hot-water beat and garage. Ca!l/ eas heat with Gallegher holier. large va “4. or without sublease; can be obtained | Washington. iN & BRE? 21° Foreet for information (©) | elegant surroundings: within 4 biecks o° ay gg a party: refer-| MAR EITT. 1119 aaa WEWSTEAD ¢ cR &—5 rooms: modern. 'L sane furnished. $10 week thom for roomers ‘c80 >) : gene, painted. rent $50: @pen to- : ~ —— lower fiat; 2 blocks Soldan High: Hudia- verrthing: . ' nn eat. tile roof ort ic di care of everrthing: must take ‘ease i ¢ sent. R. yard w il cent | at very reascnable prices. c.: will subrent ail retaining "pe Ja n ‘. ORS REALTY - oo «. — FOR LEASE . ©, NEWSTEAD. 232 S—6 rooms; modern. | McCAUSLAND,. 111: > A—Furni shed or un- for couple or ladies: garage Cabany - - Severe » q e rt : ‘ ' = furnished. new ttractive 6-r ¢ AR: ‘ . es to Pasadena Subdt sion, Selma av telephone exchange, re OL OLIVE STREET RD... 67 oF. modern. — a S Live Groom st | #6313 JONES BROS Oj >! o it ——— steam heat 2 HOUSES WANTED ———_- = - [Ap A—-Buneaisow fiat: Suburban Property. Furnished (80) feet floor a a ome sides. —e & , tem hets ga ace sed janiter furnished: open - ) MINERVA sew « : or - | Gat A ee aes WILMINGTON 26604 oa ae 0) | MESES 4. SIL —ccem modern: BUNGALOW (Wid—Small; county preter | new. 5 rooms and bath, steam beat: © | ST MGALOWS “Svoms. desirable fer light manstacturing | ARTIS BEES. 1S Sere Chemica! ite. | a or office: iow ren sats H * oh e 1s ce c PAGE 503 yeouna, perch. Beat. Santter. | a sisal cunvenient tc schoo!s. red Box T-718. Post- Dispatch rage ~¢ rooms sun parior. — — BU NG. ALAW Wtd—To re —— — | ectrie steve: Dasement garage: nicely CLA r . AGE. @%27—3 rooms and — electric; | OLIVE. 73A—3 beautifully furntered : m- @ . ne 2 | YALE. 2269-——Modern. S-room bungalow i, never been occupied: sear Sun- | _ HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. _ —y Soar es aAtrH ® cr Seoeomane Tent, _eCeks os _ — _ bea Purntoied;_vety feasenadie, | wes: nrefe-r x T-2 :-D — _~ ~ | ! Kirkwood 2196 (ce) | LINDELL, 3402—Centraliy jocated store. arage ul ing WEsT sT 1 x nae ne a Chemo 18x80; dandy iccation. low rent. Phone ° .-- ' ee 4 ‘7—Fine store, PAGE HL... 5303A—3 rooms. cas. electric. PAGE BL... 4035—Purnished flat. four | ar NGALOW So fa \FLAT—S seat, Geter oun and clone ; furnace eat scl) | reoms. bath. sum parior. electric. harc- | . 30: south or south west Pox T- West — | fammished. _&. EICHMAN. 7500 P-ve av a te 0—Showroco za chon. h : = at Hamiltes:; | tame bee mariner Sa : wt wath s 5) | RAYARD- Sater nt gr a one > RIDGE. 5207 —Beautifu; bedroom and ; iG. "td , ms +. cornaee all conventencec. wil! a SB. 3 2. BY rt 723°C wort FO AS “ ax ‘: : Eh mi S155 _ Spent, | PAGE Bi.. 4251—23 rooms. hall. newly ' $45. | R77 Post -Dispateh cx SI 7LJ & SIDOR E.. SUBURB'N PROP’TY WANTED ES = =: * “f 7 : ; : decwrated. new beth. furnace. cerece \ LRNON 6750—3-roem furnished — OTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 : wath t | Tyler 3535 : = ~ T Ww ol bur ow asor- “ORS ; : Z 101 3- [5 N. Eighth St. Options (cB%: $25 per month garage. good refer s oo children. | BUNGALOW—New brick rn 5 | FLAT Wtd.—Or email bunea Rulow: sunseg. | CORRES & FEE SSSt. Se oe mito Sa08 Ping tier wane a | WESTER SS ee ee | grand | : oe ‘37: aM | ble: couple Cabany 27383 ‘7T) | LOCUST. 2940—Nice detacted new. brick A 1i-story buflding. suitable for rooms. Murphy bed. "en parlor : “peautifully y furnished. ams Ue . Wea ro -*: norm AYT Wei —Will trade $500 diamend din. bu idi ng. for auto ages or supplies: m™ since, im fire purpese: 355x137 feet: PreeNE J ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut | - = with garage: a. ca” ata ! a air ~ | . ber ping for let: please describe first iet- | will lease: reasonabie wilt pi im We — — . Bite. | Carondelet vicinity ntie m 1 Riv- | "AAC ~ReO > " aut et. | — eos, Bolten Kirkweed. Vo. ORBON E. & R. &. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. cr | rome, feasonabdle: BOO, SST: vacat: FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | erside 1311R | fe Sook 167 C ch. lec- for light hov-ekeeping. vicinit ma 2 it — py oe ee FOR LE ASE a : or ignt "-e x ictnity of city, _ fer Ut) a n. . fenton r + -—_— | APARTMENT Wed ——& reoms. for far jpw ELLING Wtd.—8-7 or & rooms. base tric. garage and heat inciu: Pi, : . - Ate BL, 5160—\ eryv oen'irab.e ow of adui is ¥2 fieor Fon mans 7 on ] ; men’ ft) urnace oO a “or . suitable fer . =A 58. Solan Soe “ va s and | ~ a m a9 “i igh School. Do ssession Ox _ 1 MA ARKET. §1]3— Large store. $100. e - - rent to orlavte family: garage ee Phone Grand 9211R. te moming house, m be cheap rent and one $12 Pee yal 7 Sst AL OFPuE oc HY — t7y _ A —- THE FINEST BUILDING APAKTMENT Wtd—Smaill_ unfurnisnea | ~ ae eo bath Oe ge a ae eae ee ee be = sy — MARKET. 7 Apaventmntels 6000 feet: ON LOCUST BL. Ret iik eeeeneee diets Gite then Bt8 D.180. Post-Dispatch awe nate ished Se a electric. ‘arge yard $40 if for sale whr act rent it to .. urfur — bu: sere a oo: wiring: ones Riedie aia dee PAGE BL. 58164--4 rooms. tile bath: “enc ST naust o state terms. Box T-|_° J0oms. Path and warame. Address H ay fl =iil vacate on 50 dupe motive when onté | cnet rit &. steam heat. electric elevator. extrs will decorate: re‘erences: $60. Capdany Post Dispatch 7 "| B. Sneed. 231 W. Jefferson. Kirkwood. (c) ee 2 special terms | .°*. e oe ay ~ ag? - sae OFFICE SPACE—Neatly furnished: tele-| comstruction: beautiful ornamenta! > J. a * CoO nome = a ~ D> ones > Vice . reasonabie rent and to PaPN se vise jek. &- — ArARTMEST Wtd.—Or fa‘: 2 Furn. # & Flats For Sale Main 2686 3 Destnut at. | Se Prerences and wit? oo - i otros a ou 20a Bde sible tenant. © "BROOKS ° sxe ee room " - _ est references a ’ ut rooms. nice - Rouses or AMILTON o20——8 + “a rent mm new an N. Tth pene - 2a Tower (c) | over ee a a my oe — rt é net HOtE OR HENGATAW Wid FS = H aon ae ———— >. a ef property. Box B-I#9. a Kingshigty ay and Gravois builtins. CO.. 107 : st. - fullwv Bin len od x T-3AS. Post Post-Dis. furnished, small. Nov. 1 to J , | LYN DOVER. 7210—5 larce rooms, tile tors dentist ‘ ARE YoU LOOKING FOR A . convenient location: ; hath. steam heat. $75 Ker T7221. WALTER ! C rT OO.. 805 Chestnut. (ch) DOW NTOW “s LOCATION? GLIVE, 2110—sitdre. 3540, . * REBRER Pl... 5477—4 rooms. hall. bah. ho Address Willtam , : nee : combina on icture;: fime lawn . Trembiev Wit Se Meese - rt : > , MORRIS AACH R CO. 826 Chestnut + Fat Wia. —3 iat ag “Jae ie Gathoue| FOR RENT FOR COLORED I ASS 2435—Garaee D4 be about lid fe. | PV APIN & TONTRCP. 626 Chestnut. | We have choice stores and office RID E. $9294—6 rooms and sleeping | «ay about $25. Box 3-13. kosi-Dis. | ay ra PAGE 4714— iS teases taouss accommodate several leree trucks. eg kB ee space: central space above in newly constructed pore ane eyn perior. Serdweod floors, tad —3 po rooms. mod c a | BEL . 3410-12 reoma, bat -w 4 ca fu modern | CoO. ON 2 5 eS - : rvice et heat all comreniences (e) | _ 7-83, Post- Diapated. ern. lean -, elec ric. garage. c Fr “RONth furnace. newly ecorated ew Int - 7 OMPT -o§ By Near Easton: se Main edie FARISH “3 i ia building. Elevator se ° iGk, 6€1459—Fenr rooms with bath. FLAT Wid. —Tlower 4-room. r 2 in 9 715 Chestnut st. fc*) TT “ 7 epee sax = WrerRons oe Chestn : > * «4g efiectric and furnace: rent $35: vacant 3 adults. ts. Tyler 2718R_ ; Teasonabile; : | ~ Rox P-91 _- mm — she ee re gag ecameest ~ OLIVE. 2am — OTT. nut. PS. Uz er | FLAT Wia—a [o. with or withen | tile ee e. electric. = |\ WESTMINSTER PL. 5927-10 eooms tee | ——-———~ ° 2108—Desk rooms : Seth: yours couple. 4148 Greeniea pi | “ OOK , +3- A—10 rooms and bathe hot-water heat. two chrages: pos MADISON 2728—-~Garage for 2 smal! cara, maton pias “ae SE. 5991—-5-rcom efficiency - tile = I nd bot water included $105 | ges. | ith } 18x15 O conveniences ape a) Pine. ecy . hardweed fleers. Murphy bed. | FLAT Wa —2 reoms. bath. eduite: rea- OREON E#@éRCG SCOTT 800 on seasion (wt =," Adm! ssion by card only __ with left x15 feet for storage. $10. PINE — La Poem Sale By eo $57.50 without. mati | sonabie 5746 Mattit:. | meer t H.GAMBRILL & Co. 1631 preete Bice. |MAPFITT 4046—space ir new carare or 2300 sa ea. ft ~ “esd )| FLAT Wid.—3 rooms or flat. furnish r > 34°94 PAGE BL UNIVERSITY. 7913—Brick garage. light. : — = . shed ¢ or LN RI, rT 4134 7—*4 room reaei te nee corr - Near Weta ini > os ‘ Rn : “ . _- x «-- 5 PePeo reas | Murphy herd. na heat. : n . P.-iD FINAET 3 "244 oe rooms. aa. bath, moder. f Flirening porches ar@ erervy conrern.- Laat ne aed Se : _ Janitor. het water B60. | ; or 4 rooms. mod. | reference given and reeuired (e) , newly sainted and decorated: beau- [418A Te 1388 A—Si | c . 5 BOOND. ZiT ¥—3 » ' Sea (ei 4 aad beth: FLAT Wid.—4 or 5 rooms. house or flat nf 4 rooms Hutchison Re Realty Co./after @ 5 ; owner. Forest 72:7. SEHUOND. LL. story buliding. fur- metern. ren: reasonable. =: &® peer suburbs Limieil So13W. | 3248 Pine Rement R2AS 2m. _ & SAN FRANCISCO, 5150—New garaged for Pan me on ed aT ay manufac- wr ST ae —p | Fle AT Wid—3 rooms. modern. by Oc: | FRANCIS. 1449— Fire: fino : >: a Fayre R, 618 N ro ig oy - 2 aduite reasonable Colfax lila i 325. J OST. 308. 722 = ope SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT OR BOS Et ‘ a mee: ewe KUGENB J ALTHEIMER 817 Chestnut Fiat Wtt_—4 rooms. modern. about 4600 | G po teen D. 437866 oaaman. cas. eeetri-> South oe , 40 4034 Boder Es Bide Olive 5326. (c} TAYLOR Sida R aad gaaunett bitchonette west, 1700 nerth. eduits eniv Box | reftine-+. family moiern: $50 (*) APARTMENT—Beatttul. & to couple wi ® whe ALLEN 7133Aa— or : o- | : a LDE! URION BL 1556 inear Vase — ory a | Side preterred. Box K-41, Post Diepaten, | 224 electric shade trees. water | Sigarame. electrichy Tuntenel “Rats, | CLEUELAND. 4037—Garaae! madera and | CINE. 1084 —J0s80" in fine order we . — . : = PEE. SP urtace light _ eect elevator: only me newly and me |LARADIF. 43746—7 ee a piace’ S28 eS _reom fat: 3 betreome: 6 mone ech ti‘ dP yom, AD,S: Pp Sas tia hath: for colored ‘roome. electric lien | Bio —“Deslen Stee ~~ DE TONTT 4301—Garase. $4 WAREHOUSE space. central district. ae a a | : xe : Shenandoah. drick - one VANDEVENTER. ~~ yg e Saal children. state price. Bex K-304. P -i: | MAIN. B;.4 . +3 Eas REALTY 3 $6. ae i ao t. a em “Ouse 8803 oe — at eg ALTE LALTY : : — EADS T3??.-Gerege: afl modern roomea bath. electric. heat ferniehed: janiter — _ oo Wid.—s rooms | service: modern in every reapect; aed nor.h $45 Cail = _Olive 4237 S24 Chestnut st. -— (e*) | BC NGA LOW —Purnished . strict) - ver ey toe OF FICES—Dunber Pide.s « oo ~. Jetfer- ba ¢ GARAGE — 3835 Michigan. : ALTY_ CO. rooms, modern. two | p20", 8nd Chestnut: choice office space | a sow wenetr_ 23: _ | GARAGE—I car, $135. 2-car. $200: Scar, ols S$. Groep sidings Call Riverside Walreriaht Bite icHA) | lems cole " adults; west. adowt Oct. 1: $35. lst floer ' colored business meg. : | FERNON Wida—4 rooms, bath. formace. | | _Pocterred. Box BS. Post-Dispatch [. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut, Main 2242, | _[@0™: and gareee. : aw TIA (e asar : 1. GRAVOTS. TT12— : €40 New, rooms. > . Arp ee eee _ i owe te rewety : 5 ee south s+. 3 CORNER STORE 3 soar Any seath. cemvenient . anc “ER : | | 148% freer : r , — oan nee ray X wen b eer~: —_—_—_———— - eesti $90. $35. $50 and” month : a | 3 xaRS “4 —- bark. — “bi . . : ‘te Wt tt for colored peapie. ae, . aes. | LOFT FOR RENT il ; ye 4 le ait I a i es. sg: ri "4 nt a th ws ~ fy " oe » -

Page 85

Si un __ 99° 1700 REAL ESTATE For Scile. Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, , sINES P'RP'SES TO LET—BUSINESS P’'RP'SES, BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES a , | mt collect = | | Spars. a ates page’ . 7 a eee two rooms: ~ bar- STORES—Deimar ane Kings , for reliability. wn ; Bye, 2 : ge Manufacturing’ ay ghop. Grand 5420. (7)| new stores; | next to eh handling of estates. see HIE. N RE 3 3649 Wvrominc EK. A. ROKE FIN. hed Bidg. Olive 108 3333. " 823 Wai ‘mwWright Bide. ae , | =a uenway aod| ‘ANUVEVENTER, 523—Neer ae re “cer. Bg weet . ai store; 25x60; plate wr ont: ‘Tine an . "S007 SO. "305 Chestnut. | business district. ‘Lindell 1679. (7) | _ COMMISSIONER'S SALE | " to railroad freight warehouse. Ruji@ie.” large store. $40 Agis | i , Buclid-MeP i) * next to gorner of Kings-| Sawn, ik BERT. 722 Chestnut. | Display, 85 daily 45¢ Sun.> out-of- } | F VANDEVENTER. 1429 NN. a ~~ Doctor s office. Ist 1 ait In good on- i ass eideane gine “~ - | , store: rent re reasonabie. , ot ay 345 per mouth: heat furnished: R EA L E S 7 A T Ef oo mriee and haaerment. contains Byi) . 1 icor. Ctah)—Large OL BINSKY REALTY UE SO U OWN FOR HO 22nd, gs more, $4 wright b IL I ' 12 o’clock noon, Monday, September nd . , Agtre,. Pherson—a orner—$85 purpose Easy access to downtown vie LTS “Olive 4237 \. mucha: new store. heat fur- | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Ph I Ih H a. Stas ecowine | Stites, MeN fon nae nore mle. | gong aglltt® fy Cemiral 4800 n the Heart of South St. Louis 1924, East Front Door of — rn Clark Lt 209%1: 0 Improvements a ov chwe ALTY = line. BEI. T AND PERSHING ' town, agiie. Sic daily, h0c s d _St. Louis, Missouri. te, Deated and sprinkled throurhout aT Rk way bi, let | ldg.; attractive, high-class stores Play. 45¢ daily, 550 Sun. oe s- s 3 stories and basement, Neated and ‘ L_Kingshigh —- --— | and pe Oy ae ' per /ine- Agate—# times, P Boy tery containing €0,000 square feet. Price NT r OR LEASE & rooms: | — BOTTORE F-GILES. 4914 _Deimar. | 2c; 30 times. daily 3c, ion 2c. ws 'PAVYER | OT AY I E od wal FUR PERSON a4 _ West eur property, re interest in OO. led Two large elevators. thee wil his t 04 Wealowri ght Bldg (eB) - . ~ | ' store in ee wonderful location. agate, SOc line daily, or Sun st.. store an DELMAR BL. WHI iy | 2@v—S times, tc: 7 : . Ca)! | 6234 Del TE WAY Sy - a "et:: large siore tett |heat, janitor service: suitable any ik | nd ~ X ] ROMPT _ ACTION y ' ,; This sale ineludes the following improved parcels: ‘i ch the price of lots increase in value. Russell Park is the ' Wa at } . da tussell ark is the plac e to invest | 5217 PAGE BOULEVARD, three‘story brick, slate roof, nine-room brick building. on north side of- Florigs ; aa light Mort ces of varloUS | business: reasonable rent ON YOUR APPLICATION your money ——@VCly dollar invested will double in value Ww ithin slx months. | residence, with large two-story brick building in rear, Lot 37 ; and Louisiana: 6 new EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chestnut. | FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS feet 6 inches front bv" 173 feet 5 inches deep. | Bates af veiclans. Physi¢ians, Dentists, Chi c PARK , 9 hice for denti physician 3 ropractors. ‘ . SAVINGS ga CO.., Dry ~P . * 2 EY TRUST COM P ANY, Agents Be SLANKE RF. CO, | 1115. Hodiamont ay Se Ree eae | aerton and _De_Mun. 1400__| resent riceés ey Oot aM 1418 GRANVILLE PLACE, two-story and attic brick, nine-room res- Main 3046 | center of great prgmniet; rome reasonable idence on lot 25 feet 1 inch front by 149 feet 5 inches deep. ath and ] . ‘ES ~~ |OREON E. & R 800 Chestnnt. | em | ie BAND OFFIC noah 4o17-33 DELMAR BE | W orth at Least $65 LO $75 Ip Cr: IF Oot oo SOUTH BROADWAY, two large brick factory buildings at ‘TO LET. BUSINESS Pp’ 2’ Parnishes : rea econabie. Office space: excellent location, second F, m . Be cO, 4006 Choutea. | floor; rent reasonabie southeast eorner of Broadway and Poplar street, 70 feet on : : “KLEIN Broadway by 127 feet ches on Poplar street. Central | fs. BROADWAY nee” © Come Out Today and See for Yourself oe 2s Agios ; 4 rooms 2d floor, bath Olive 3. Olive 9494 3118-3118A4-3120-3120A CLIFTON PLACE, brick, stone front, two and 815 N. Orth § oe 813 Chestnut 0083 of Gat Babee col Gon etext’ | ee aoe | DRIVE DOWN ARSENAL ST. TO RUSSELL PLACE; THEN one-half story, double, four family flat. Lot 42 feet 3 inches | SOUTH TO RUSSELL PARK. oe , 7D ROOMS, $30 = a aang wo gh ww _ spa- ; ’ ous, offices ust complete open One- Story Buildi . for any business. today. Andell 2765 or 7249. Over QUARTER CENTURY 3119 S1I9A CLIFTON PLAC E. two- story brick, two- family flat. _ i fC> 30 feet by 142 feet 6 inches. Chestnut. Gr. 7993.1] McMENAMY R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand. plate. and Tw owe ee (6) | _-—«#B820-26 DELMAR BL. FRANK L Representative on Ground ws, heating Ne late possess — BROAD North , Se ECO, 105 N. 8th. | ONE LARGE STORE FOR RENT come $1572 Sereee an eeiy Caf. te | BAL _ESTATE—EXCHANGE | |||, o@ new concrete boulevard. h c f , Ml od , BAL Bou mact r " N —— ) rie j I} ll r trade . . ige° - rf nition for ‘resteurant: “pases WA Ki Holbert. 5043 A very choice location for a restaurant. clear Ro tox. K-36. Post-Disvaich —— a eee bath. pe ric. We W ill Build and Finance Your ee TERMS: One-half cash, JO8T F308. P32 | Chestnut’ | ». See Hol » | bakery, delicatessen, grocery. meat mar- AUTOMOBILE Wid.—Wiil exchange my | 8t@@m heat. hardwood floors. ! Y ' In two years, deferred payments to bear six per cent interest, evi-. BROADWAY, stl N —Store and 3 ji—Suitabie for a any kind of general store. A wonderful op-| splendid location: want a good service. | tric. furnace. Box B-82._P.- ic®*) House ona Lot in i denced by notes and secured by deed of trust on property sold, or, at fing. ator, ket, shoes. ladies’ ready-to-wear or most well-located residence: lot 230x200 feet: 36xx Cook. 8-room residence. pate. elec- rooms rent $3 0 i FAIR 4130—Fine storerocom: gos od PO - |preminent hotel and high-class apartment | BL NGAI“ K-191, Post-Di | entire purchase price shal! b cash. 7 | 2W—Excha trade for farm. Box K ost-Dis. |. | " e tion a lin iseneble ‘4 SC KL a the yy & wry Be egy pares at; iarge iotf. Box T-. $25. Post: Dispatch. TENEMEN TS, i : : > Olive 4389 722 Cheeta aan —— TUBA M REALTY — BU BOALLW —* room; Maplewood: ‘alue ‘$2064. Box T-47. Post-Dispatch, _ 1 Nyy je approval o e court. . a 31 nee for nearly any 2 excellent oral} Biehth and Chestnut ground, fruit and shade trees; on Carson will accept late model closed car as part Attorney for Plaintiffs, Special Commissioner, « Ganty A> 5, money-maker for right Post - Dispatch. LEK. #f12—e | — o—store: "wood loa tion: ES IN pat ten nt ——— : Suburb 2 _ 5 Pi ] ern $45 : , RES 1) pera 2 : and deeds of trusf® for city property. | Suburban. ‘ x Bidg., 415 Pine St., Bidg., 415 Pine St. a | ’ S10 New Olive St. Store _Box P-262. Post-Insprtech, | TO Exe HANGE—eFarm. 120 acres. Jef. Lots . 20 to % 27.50 Per i oot 7) i St St. Louis, Mo 7 ~ . 2 * > WALTER JONES R. B® Co "sia SALDSON OOURT || «ith sranitotd cellar: heat furnished; will _por R310. te OD a cee ae Sy, Lindell 141W ae — - SND — | BUNGALOW Wid.—To exchange. omy 6 erty. Box P-547. Post-Dis , , - HEL wee . RT R. E. j™m.. FOR TOBAC reoms, all city conveniences, 2 acres of | TO EXC HANGE—Single flat or double: mith aro A. orn ol > 2505—An exc RHA . WEST END STORE—ONL : | ° . . rent only $35 per month ness dis | West . __.—— | (PRosie street car barns; very thickly eet- bungalo®. near Wellston Box T-48.|TO BEXCHANGE—Farm, 102 acres, weil at 1OLDM AN REALTY OQ... T22 Chestnut. | © iTY PROPERTY Wed—Exchanee farm| St. Louis; want flat or residence. nt. sunable 7.2 , any e $10.000; want city prop- NAIUKAL = open a ern oa te KAL BRIDGE. sa : Suit 2] EN. W. Cor. * M McDONALD "RR OO... 1111 Chestnet. | COTTA: iE Wid. —for my son Box P iT TO EXCHANGE—1I will take as part pay- “Teall BBB: 2 wt we reoms; $30. r £100 to $200 a month storage or any lieht manufacturing. 6. beautiful subdivision; will take a @ood 0 EXCHANGE $2000 ity in $8500 brick - wet | O., 815 Chestnut. equ D ri ¢ to { n me: t OLIVER. open .8 C : aie 6 Lneacelied location. big JOHN 8. BLAKE @ & BRC 3 used au as part payment on sgime. 5 __cungaiow for small_farin. _2525_Burd. you a home and be your own landiérd. Box , ¥ Yryy IM 4 Fa Ty Se as ie COME OUT TODAY : | { ENTRAL LOC ATION FARM—C lear. BO «a Cres ; rade for city -190. Post-Dispatch. y built spacious store ill) gee af reasonable price and terme. VEST EN TMENTS. HALROTULTE FB _&. CO.. 2407 N. ee asbington in Tr business section; next to thriv- or exchange for good income property: let Will exchange D APARTME: 5 ae o ings, but must suffer because of its surroundings. Tay lor and Easton Store heap 6.76—Large ne store, ing grocery store; renta | moderate. me know what you —pe* + offer. . ‘| all under tease. and in good condition, ’ - . ' OL Iv E S ane Sarah, s. e. cor.: office, mod- | Dowell, Walnut Ridge _ : for one or more 4-family flats. well lo- At 4431 J have a very eit % CO. S14 Chesnut. M. J. SLONIM REALTY ©O..| FARM Witd.—To h > amwttiul | eated . Th . ‘6 TAT 99: os oe tire’ building ~~ | im the rear: a 4618-20-27-—2 new. ew an “Title “Gun Guar. Ride. Olive 77! 316,000. -TO Pn og Sm loca. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. e word RE TOR sig nifies a made very attr D+ ior auto or any other utomobliie road. near car UTI , ‘ and location a TE ay one. ‘Siecle concession to right :en- A REAL LOCATION | i 4 ample ty, Paatonse sha in ote ater BEAT FUL byrne GROV ES HOME member of the St. Louis Real Estate STANLEY EPSTEIN. 819 Pi @ | 1911 (ec) 4 . | hardwood; strictly modern every ‘1 Tuxedo: G-room residence at a bat . _olive 404 : | particular: © $8000; 2% years | Eee ar line 2 blocks from schools Exchange, who must operate under its Ritinions WL. 4035—Large store. heat ||| Wtih desirable offices to lease. 8. E, || | particular ~~ $8000; 2% years | Chester car line, 2 blocks from —schools " - f service: yery choice location. ||| Cor. Euclid and McPherson. Open; |i ty 1. wom “Re page J other oe jand churches; would consider a good 1 Factory for Lease® peter ERS REALTY | gehie rencenabte | | PLAT —Eschange: T haves aincio iat: | 7 ,,!n exchange: see it today, owner rules and regulations. Grand Boulevard and Carondelet Park . ! LTT ©O.. Agte.. IOHN & BLAKE & BRO. wil! trade for double 4 and 4. South | we es See Deal With a Realtor if 12th and N. Market = . Olive 4237. lout ENGLISH & ENGLISH R. E. CO | preferred. Box K-352. Post-Dispatch. - ong Two floors, containing 11,000 co me Maaco Ser machin: | | 815 Chestnut St. | | PLaTs—win ruee Man. we Benton aw vt Rw ls so zoned, through its restrictions, that your home—your invest- eRe heat and elevator; goed he at 910.0 ) t0-$55.000. Fig | : St. Louis Real Estate Exchange || phent is fully safeguarded against undesirable encroachment. And MARTIN @ BREMTT. 1119 (hi 4 1— % te 12. :: Be ' ‘| pase 5 19 ed. Ve have a large list of buy- a ) i - preferred. 64: i6 Idaho. (c99O), ; one Cc RA SIL NECK. *- 5 CLARA, 2742—Large store: rent ' . 2 -Le--Lavge choice store. $40 F ire-Proof Tiv oli Building | FLAT—5226 Loughboro ugh. double 4 and. 5.00 Title Guaranty Bide (c99) ; Grand Dover Park Subdivision immediately to the north, the pur- able: suitable for any purponre. via 4 O.. Ch = —— ———__—_—-— _WEst Est ST LOVIS TRU fr = . 26 Chestnut st. 6358 DELMAR BL. 4 rooms, Murphy beds, hot-water heat, | j:(]LDING Wtd—Lot 40 ft. or more: | 1H AY.. Si ay eng stor x60: n; j bu rroveme ed: . es TTE—_WT . TE—V E—WT ii , NATURAL BRIDGE. 5886-—Nice ste . lavatory * e, 25 Contains large living room. Murvhy in: | Lo Owner ‘Riverside 2431. ud Bh oN gygee ay Mane re 7 cars. | REAL ES D. TO BUY | REAL EST D. TO BUY chaser of iots in HOLLY HILLS finds himself in & plot of 400 acres business location: oppose n TEIN, 617 7 Chestnut. _Main 2163 a-Gor bea combination dining ee EE ee ie T—Northwest, near U ‘nion bl: 4-fam-| Box P-270. Post-Dispatch. ; | _ Flats, Apartments Wanted ! that cannot be invaded comfrercially. J . sto Genera! Motors ; rent : ~2o i—piore, Just H l kite henette: heat. light. elevator | 4 rooms. apartment stvie rent - eee ge. - - men _ JOHN ERY & SON. 018 © “hes P at Hami toa; | $65 end $70. Representative on co. | $2400. will trade fer - 3 FLATS Wtd—Stores or tenement proper- Ir y ou WA? NT TO SELL 'FLATS OR TE NEMENT Wtd.—-For in- Consider what this means for the permanence of your invest- a Font d; fine loca TEI S-GERHART E. C residence. west ’ NORTH MARK 21—sStore. furnk sv WR mE ., WEISELS-GERHA ee with hot-water heat. 8 Weinbe | _ty, for investment. Box T-100, P.-D. vestment; gtve full particulars. Box T- \ . heat ielear Selon : wit eA 3 Chestnut. me iwhth end Chestnut, 6300 Delmar. —__| | wy ALTER JONES ; Se einvere. Y ou R HOME CALL || 40. Post- Di spatch. ' ment and your home surroundings—then come today to R. B Co... 618 Chestnut. HOU sEK Wtd.—0Or cottage: Maplewood or : ’ 439° —Corner store. hot-Waie: H uburhban : excha ity lot - : ; . ; - . : ||PFOR EXCHANGE—I have residences,|; _%U%4 cACuanee Cy corner rt _ wT yr | FLAT Wtd.—Double, of 4 rooms: wit , v : ; ti, Mouern. renis reasona bie. Excellent Shop Location apartments and income a oo all i = ree, “en diffe rence. Box P- 17 78. G EQ. KF. BE RGFELD i trade &- room jan dence and assi.ne ar p Ww’. (eM.) » , || Kinds to exchange for farme “on? - Digna cn. _ 4 “ec ' buy FRED J: WESSEL. , 4172 Del nar. || — ‘ IN. ‘ . - —— i. ote, Ed. a. Z [5385 fcorner of APinaiaR OO Lare: wor, $50 proton atone 1000 gauare’ toge; | | oA BEL Sh. "900 Chemmut_at, [INVESTMENT PROPERTY Wid —Anxipa ory bs || SERNgta Sioa er eat sans bus ’ »s. 48 TRUST Co. . " ~ |i fOR EXC HANGE—6- -room cottage in| A _ Gass SOX | | ony eSenur § ti no object: south or southwest part of , sh & aston located in heart of high-tlass ; j _T-240. Post-Dispatch. : , i? Box t Se Li 50. Post- Dis Cc. ‘Rk R. MILTEN: BERGER. ls _N ave . county. 4 fami! i. North St. Louis: what . as a \ Note Ww hay mber of clients | cit v : for cash. me 7 4 > - dence apartment and hotel district. , | 33 . % a — ——o ons To hii Not e have a numbe: ‘ : STORE—Southeast cormer Euclid an@: ie 0 6804; —Steam-heated| Excélient location for women's and | | mae es ee a ee wy’ Pe a ae —. oem + gouble ||; looking for homes, and are ready to | FLAT Wtd.—wWill sell or trade my new , Louis: fine location @ry goods. 7m say ane $60. children's shops; heat and janitor |) 7200 -...... Post-Di } : , S_ my immediatel) [ry our selling | 5 and 5 room/single flat in South St and select your home site. ; . . “hardwere, attto supplies, PONT AY LOR FRUST CO.. aervice White “way now being in- | FLAT— 4211 Ma! garetta ; new modern 9 | _* Ost-iisepaicn _ ——--—_—___—-— i it Leuls for small flat or bungalow Lox if ING iner, beauty parlor Inquire = $472-74 Easton nv. pole Be . one 6 poems coax 42100 take | L On Wid. ——Vacant; | vicinity Gravois ana i surah nae x PPh Pe 3 B141, Post-D spdbcth. 7 Consiéer also this: ts in Holly Hills : on - , ws bad oO! Vv ge / i oO made street: euit— — —— - en _ _e angen ; lo cose more than rr L UNION wie street. isto eel — »- Ht REALTY JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. ‘FLATS Wid —Will trade one or two $5000 |_*bdle for bungalow. 3700 Gustine. (c83) | pg ' - Cottag “Wanted FLAT Wee wg ty BE Fa magylgy 1-4 those in other similar subdivisions not so favorably situated. There ate a, see Haat x: ic) seo pena. first deeds trust, excellent security. for | LOTS Wtd.—In Lindenwood or Gratio:. | BUMGalows, ges »pe* i. “Xouth Side. buy ouiek when; are lots as low as $40.00 per foot. Terms if desired. FR t "EPSTEIN, 617 —— =a. on 260) ee ae 5 ood flat i. oe seamen. | at oe eee —. 3 6U Se2- LOW Wid—Seuth Side. Pex] suited. Box #K-331. Post-Dispatch. | ® NION ‘1728A—Bea ~ come amare feet, on track. Ca! ON a ae: SS Walavriaht | J 7 ce aes . oe 2 = ont -s = | VE CASH buvers for singie and le | v7 Cex, tana 8 La | balance terms. Box r-194. Post-Dis. _ | Post- Dispatch. rs ere Two connecting offices, larrce , unprovements: trade in on house, cot- ; =— i ' r nort e ret ; . = a RoERTTEO6b ws, Union, oA Se yecteae: wilt amare | That vowann OO TAes | Samtme: goer Spee tierra: late or] mam Reet hare aneeniee ot ome | Hse pusigyage’e aed term Bon P10, | “rooms: epraeei Tome ||| Grand Boulevard and Carondelet Park—Riverside 1 xt ' eat. ~~ | : ———! onswer this ad : IC ry iting th scape = - For invest ment. tene- ; ’ Sttenc phone calls 4!) |STORES—Two new stores, living PUR EXCHANGE—Se veral pieces clear M REA ’ - & Johnaan | COTTAGE wi a=4 or 5 rooms: $2500 TENEMENT Wid.—For ‘ and B eet—Riverside 2599 - NEW STORE - oeny $551 teenie room Fine tecatien: ae ; Inqu 4 “| vacant, suitable for cheap flats. cottares. | PREMIUM | EALTY, Manaker. 4244W | first payment Sox K-324. Post-Dis. ment oF double flats. Box K-193, Post- || Grand Boule. ard d Bates Str °f01 Marcus av. corner »T J 1460-—Reas; lecat ion. clair Filling Station, eouson an Bi. ali improvements, in centrally lecated: Lucky St. Louis. Mo Lind!) 24: han TOTTAG r Wid - —Rrick or frame: no mat-| a spate : 2610 Gravois Avenue—V ictor 4762 af ; location for ocery and meats, ¢ } Charies. | trade for second deeds or any imroved: ts. ; : A te . NT 3 and 3 or 4 and “4 room si ingle “ 8 natct. Apply Fra = | ray cash difference. Box P-171. P.-D._ STORE BUILDING W td.— With l ter what condition Slate pric Me) | I WANT 3 and south. with or without | cleaning store: B45 —————e ¢ 2.16 ~ > rT ‘ ‘ : , -Di hal pate r > ' WAL LTP JONES RK. 1 RE. co, @18 . Por EXCHANGE—F arm: 177 acres. 40 above, of tenemem,. for inv siment ; h| B-165, Post = ies ; heat; give prices Fox B-359, Post-Dis. _ a . ite er ili tore suit- WANTED sioommee P RP s ws in timber; good hard road: 20 ut # miles buyer. _ Bex K-154. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wid.—To buy; smafl: on Mer a WE have a buver for 3 or 6 famuilv apart- ~ ( ‘arter—Rosalie— Ade ve NTE pete ed MOVING PICTURE THEATER Wa. | from Lebanon. Mo.; 6-room hotse. 2 large TENEMENT PROPER’ TY W:d—Condition mec between Die ieee aa. ": Se) | ment: | have 6 or 7 rooms: anysetey | : heat furnished: rent . 1k ' 4 T Wilkins. 6242 | ' . , _| Berna. milk house and granary: spring no ghject: Dav cae: Box FE 3. PD A. 4 LK ITS wt~ - . 7 1 West 20nd jocation ‘ . ty in “te “ i + A : roderny £ou0 - m : b-snem ~y-Ht (ment ‘above suitanie ; - G. SCOTT. 800 ch , slow in city? nt Server, “Ove land, ‘Mo,| 8? running water TENEMENTS OR COLORED PROPERTY | COTTAGE Witd.—5-room brick. in city or | Geo. J.) WANSTRATH. 737 eet pe 2 ay — gO oy Pee ry eae TE: Py Room 211.'| Some yery cheap ground for bungalows and flats. oe Dd Pent reasenabie. ad BUTTS REALTY CO. 726 Chestnut. = zx io clear grecery store. sta _particulars. Hox = 2 a. | rent to pay in $1000 the first year al ——_—__—— ANTED. rae 2 South Bi SCOTT. 800 Chestnut —————— merchandise: see us p~ Dee a" ab iF you want to sell your property guick| %: aoaes per —— what cen ; ou Her. Box F LAT os > and 6 rooms, ments just being completed. On Aubert Av. Penrose > ae + , : | gee CRASILNECK from 2 to 5, 500 | inkKial payment. What cep YOU Orie! - T r south of Page: BROADWAY. 7100 S—Lite Core W—Gecirebio tor ans FOR LEASE 407 Federal Reserve Bank Bide’ Olive | Tite Guaranty Bide (cO9) | 7-27. Post-Disvatch. _ | Peter. “ath “hover, Main i228” | Park, 1 block east of Kingshighway and 3 bloc of Flor- d _ ‘ es —— | can sel r : wee ‘YAS-SHELP. 199 N_ th s business location: nice . _—— ne M [ANI *FACTU! RING Loc ATION — For 31° 29. —$ ——— —- —_-—- -— — ITE can Trv —ye! at NCEY y piben, others ) A ts Ww ted | a AS —t f WANTED issant. A few lots are going at a ridiculously vee! pte price to start ment iow rent. _Gran@_¢46. * a sint: Sguth- | leare southwest corset | FOR EXCHANGE My modern 24-store. | Cheginut st. |_ Flats, Apartmen _ SINGLE FLAT WANT Mat. 4 «n4/ the street; make your selection first and get the best. Such ; : ; - yuliding exel bil. corner — —— “+ -4 Want to buy & mor ee ae e siree. BROADWAY) 2218.20.22 &. are r and Taylor. iaas prypate switch: wi (apartment bul : PLA TOR BUNGALOW Wtd—South Side. - uth Side or West ? way. _ ) ps ai southeast r . price $170.000: want well-developed farm: ; 832 - 36° 76 N New stead Fi.AT OR BU NG ALOW Ww td —South 5i ide t- Di ba —————————— an av ILDING—Poor rent or sane. ave 1 ‘a fo} a ” . wan “joseph Davideo on ee if ad i a Land Wanted — Subdivision | _ West. Box T-58_ nowt: Piel patch. — — ew w selection. —_— 2 . . | giread osepn avideon, ~ Ss. a Paice Within reac of electric iitie et attrue FLATS Wtd.—Singile or oubie:, ~ADy loca- wes — anted S a ae BUILDERS’ COLUMN | Cricage tive ae and terms \iso want §Couats tion; will pay cash. Bex K-404. P.-D . For Colo - Ta E | = fa erty for listing lo AT wta.4-5 ro 7 ae ~ 4th apecializes ut 7 Ry Re ok be exchange sone CRBTRER 8 a a ae os | $7 tn 3=5 Prost-Di ae Se in properties for colored peopie to ome) : ; ; aye ~~ . . suis , as ¢ E : A V 7? — 4 r —= rooms on i i a _ > CAROLINE. 37053 | are store — || Set cata Guacetie sreapecte. Sessa A. NOT NECESSARY TO LIST or FA oe ES Sod ) _ piv 8941. \ Celle 4385W. cove. Paulette. Wast flats, tenements, cottages, 6-room | rar Wis —a ne en Residences , Wanted bur route. 1. Two or four famiuv . Olive 3165. {c 16) - i build Aditi to suit’ Owner. Lindell! brick and stone: income $20.000 vear WE can a vour property. We have buy- | ae tereee , and G rooms 40x80; best location on South & BA or ‘1040, y ~ | pays better than 30 per cent: exceptional NNEMANN REALTY CO. atate terms. Box” T-38._Post-Dis End asad ocation and price. Box K-199./ ote are searce. Call at 5112 N. ee to make your FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE 26: °6- “acre | Wtd.—+4-5 room south, net over; oC ‘ “MOORE. ea | N | above, S55. .. , line. Dispatch Want Ad Phones _ --- GRAVOIS, 5642-— da olive or Central €600 HAVE good clear farm in _ Southeast t Mis- residence or stores; consider any condition | Side. O Fall - mark district a vl west : lee O ‘ Lnemesinndnine : Sic line daily. or Sun. ; sour' What have you? Bex K-147, jand jleceation in St. Lovis. See me , Box K-342 Po ~ Tis HOME W t4—hich- class at opoce. crow! section = Rolid ag ste. | no agent as: a | ag Dienieay. Sir dat'e, *! Post-Dispatch. ee | ROLAND A. WISE. 114 N -7th, Room 211. ae ————— _ — | £p-§20, Post-Dis EST’ TE—wrTD. ™ (SER Mable for. “doctor beauty partet : "| sown, agate, 38¢ HOUSE—5 rooms: exchange for farm. | STORE PROPERTY WANTED | FLas Wid 3004, cya eas STMENT PROPERTY Wtd.—Casb or ‘REAL TO BU : WILLIAMS, 706 Chestnut, O8F8 MO XN—ftare. $35 display, 45c daily, Sic Sun. [ ecounte, Write o% particulars. KING REALTY Private party is in market for ~ood \ Box K-366. Post-Dispatch. terms. Box P ay seat |. ~—" | ton — ALLEY TY TRU'RT CO per tine, Aga@.e-——S ismes, IC, : times. | CO., 61 Chestnut. store or will consider a~artments if ‘ocated —- wm “So - ort of De mar. neat RE SIDE SCE wr : ; eo | 4 right Give description. Box , d im a > - 000 cash. ——— repair shop: Sth and P: ts fc; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. 2c. Display KIRK WOOD VAC ACANT — To Exchanee— | and | price ‘ | ' n bl. SAVINGS TRUEST CO rooms; not over $10. REAGE Wtd.—smesi, GARAGE ~~! mt ‘Th. - me _ SF 3 timer, Ic; 7 ee. wg Ay — 5c; ©40 feet fust east of hich school; want | K-164 weet vite Seal ERATE x 491: : ' T13 Post-Dispst-R. — copveniences. Bos B44, P.-D. _—— wn. bec r cot | . & 7 rer we - 360- iM ° ~ GARAGE rent or my : 7 ee a 2 lines JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut © PAY ALL CASH FL Ar Wui—+ family. 4 and & of § and ¢| KEMIDENCE W “aes aie, st. | REBIDENCH eo eh ge Pagar Ty for six i. band 5 LAND—10 acr acres, lronton. Mo. fer St ANSWER IN 24 HOURS oe bam Ps ogee is > _ — — Rey (oP) onl $1° 000: Bs. give oration RAND. BIB - Smell store Aki 2 en SIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES Louis vacant. Box P-67, Post-Dis. FRANK 1, DITTMEIER R. ECO. | 1 LAT. Wid — = der G-family of 4 rooms | RESIDENCE AVid—Modern home elatt| Bex P258_ Post-Dis Disontch vu - Eheetna 8177 wer — - a T— Was hingion Park. ~ What have es. nu Le — Mr } uu} ~ bu : hee = OO University ty * 2 : ’ 7 clan y uses che , mn any Cons | LAIT as . P ~~ “Ouick Sale Want * Agen 5 roome; will pay cash for bargain reome, ow ne s!' Vac AST GROUND—Near Kirke gg we : wris RG, 8204 * Beaton. soa. mhror. in Bt Louis ae 8488) you? me OA. Hoop nmin = Original "C nanos nts, | en x. 141. Post -Disua te hin see ion. terma. Bo | vont RB egg x , xe . sultadle : : | N. Sle are w td ——vYacant for my is or ce ; : : : | : Wia—To bey 4-family 4 rooms, ee re | near nai bk: iene “eee : ween Enright and | - tARAGE-=Brick, ag $475. Post-Dir _____ |** Wrisberg Lightning Results’’) FUATS_W'a-7 f° char. fave $6000 caxh RERIDENCE W14——Modern, | © reas: ict. Box PORRFLINGER R. 55." Sacseres > i tale ana and hg — on | Brick gorage, 205 ie [OTS —Teo clear for exohanke: GieaGile THE ORIGINAL “LIGHTNING RESULTS” | as first payment. (| K-205, Post-Dis 1 eel a Teen and terms. Box purchase a GRa\ om. 3 roop sna ‘oni, sutanle ' Brick ; worth 81000: for good second Lanett et, Want to sell vour real estate : FLAT Wid.—Singele 3-3 or 4-4. from own. | 30009 Post. Mienated. tt terms, place in St. Lovie County wit a4 t& a7 Chestnut. Main 2163) Frame garage. 10x20. | _ Box T-23%, Posij-Dispatch._ | Auickly at the richt i. WM.le- 1928 Wyoming st.) prive ThE with steam or hot-| & : must be reasonably close jo. give nt a : = Ve — S80 do sarge 20. , MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—Eache nge, fe for FE. wRIs SBERG. The Reu! Estate Overator. Lav DEL & W. w ASER, 2928 | § “Watterson KESIDENC ao ae 5 000 ~ 19 enchance full partic ulere D location. T- os ANY. epec'fications » ~ -Diena te roo™ Ah, B.-A... = ' 1 cond. wick buyer Box , a ’ T2071 Pr Dienatch erecer | etki Juniate st. Crand sow ( . é single in West hee Ss weet. Rox ‘T-3219 _Post-Dieoatch._ WILL pay all — ww RODIEK ". "CO. a ht. chs) ee oo ith gansenalie. MERCHANDISE \ Wtd.—Eachange city in | Inv estment W anted — K-125. Post-Disen@ech _KESIDENCE Wtd.—To purchase. that priced A. amen : ft’ dence Pa in Box T-152. Poat- Leanne aA competent architect. we : pes on: Tittle Guar. Bldg We want to purchase for a client choice «wda—S and k reel a wept proverty. $75.000 te $100.000. Kingshichway. south of Page. | RNORA Humiircy. Bidner 1: Sreney PIASA HOTDRL PROPERTY—? and t in a beautiful ll-room residence P-243. Post-Dispatch. i bl. & West Skinke rd.. _Box P-st3. , ch. exchange; Elsah, in ang pl.. Valued at et ——-4 or 4-5 rooms, with bath, 7 aoe. Post Thepat Thinking inking About miles from St. Louis, on M R WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. fg bg or yn Bm 2 quick ‘cash buyer, RESIDENCE Wid —-l want to buy an er; 6O rooms, furnished with 60 acres. gEichth and "Pee _ Rox K-146. Poet-Disvate ) a in 9 some in timber: want city or county im- cars wed pe Sor a | 10 york ence in Building’ pouves or watgeares. Sh Liam te ¥F 2 to &-tamily Tists, no i dell 1306. ROLAND A. WISE, 314 XN. 7th, room 213 : - ~ PROPERTY eee 4—To buy 4 and 5 rooms: well Estimates and Prices Gratis _frame bungalow tn Ma } | FLAT wee tect from owner: $1000 cash. We Finance wee ten See Box 1-355. Post-Dispatch BARTH & COMPANY oa property. Ouive eit. NIKO * ih. % > fiat tn to buy ond eet or . BUILDERS— BEALTY a ay = ° firstcleae Louis @ a Grand ovat ns ey. Victor a a Seta? ©. ingsignway. —— See ee | -

Page 86

ye Ne pre i ae ate cy Me : vig - een ORIN ON A ee _ Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages. Flats, Apartments, ! Residences F or Saint 3 x PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURS’N PROP’Y FOR SALESJBURB'N PROP'Y FOR ~ 3 Se pes 1701) REAL ESTATE For Saie, E xchange, wwe TT. Pa TCH. _ SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR — t SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE ies SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURB’ SSS Comings Open Today for Inspection— Blt LILI, RI Viz * Homes im Country Clul Cou | (Haniey Road, One Block North of Wydown Boulevard) B T ascrmentl + THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR THE IDEAL HOME AT THE IDEAL PRICE 4 3 Next Saturday 7 i 4 da “4 COMMUNITY OF ESTATES” ON ere: a : er _and ae y NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD , | 0 gy SRR ee I and 2st on ADJOINING BELLERIVE CLUB ONWEST | |, eae ee ee Groun | : ae | OO ite a gm _—— al ss a) make real estate history, 3 | “dee. Wess Gee A | —— xt derful auctio Acre tracts with fruit and Buy These Improved Es- 7 ton CLE ah f x ) ea , he most popancesrobai its shat ge ba tates at the Price of Ordi- ae) Ye & ae We f. YY =, 4 aE ib oe 1. , tor waa a= ie ee | | - Te ~ mes lots left and the Ft ity Lots. are Ter, mm D. a _——— - - parkways, etc. Stops at Bellerive Acres. in it. a Cee OOO QD, am SS ee eee bdo so ALFRED BAKER REALTY CO. Vi, a ie erect 802 Chestnut St. Olive 8424 a ft Be! (=e = | Beaty improve city is growing ss went you are the aa ; — a: men [o- us —| BEAUTI FUL COUNTRY ee ts, —_ . = a > R. Schollmeyer =a ae ita ia me ;: 3-story garage Ow 4 . , . A nai . : = ———— ——— eee mm | | | 7 | Pie 24 : | oe ) > R E Co He mitt . Menton 1 13 74s i . ©) HOME SITE u r ; s?. ¥ z ’ 5 et x, oe . . . LoTs- 3 Rusk! yaa. : ar . . ; ‘ ‘ Fe ; : _ingsiighway x Ww ; | 36 acres fronting Olive Street “sy property, hes YOO if . ; * = = , b: 104 N. ith Street ner, ©. Jay Becker 1453 W Webster ay : ' Oy OO ee eye Seg er feet above sea level; overlooking Missouri River, 18 miles 59°85 Cote Hiri tia — wer cal || from Saint Louis, on perfect hard roads, beautiful natura! rs LOT—Grand ay. between St. Louis and |||; scenery. For price and appointinent see Cottage ; oot witt i wade equity for /j)) one fiat and wit ¢_Wuseate ste x_oret Frank Seb Realty C bes omcanimwent oor San re ia and ran astian ed ty OMpany * . ‘ : / 7} ’ ee pt eds 3 L. ; Sy se = oual ‘ 1 s. boulevard leaC’nge out of St Lou's when —-- == ~ — —— aE = , se , ; ; 2 Ae oe - so eet ae ss am Sug | Bit > =, ——— a, completed. good fer automo?) ie salesroo'™s. x = — ~ ‘ s o> ~ad = ae ae Macs, sped c ; Pe , oe eer aac an aod. Ov garages or any other high-class business 2 co Beuers. Box K-183. Post-Disperct._‘ vou are in the market for a real home furnished with every modern convenience, at a moderate price, see these homes today. ak A lerton Bitz Country Club Court was started ninety days ago. Three homes are almost completed, and additional houses started. “Streets, —— _ ee provements i: sui ; _ =} FINE ¢ ‘ORNER LOT ments are in and paid for. Come 2 , fami! flats, located im West | ven and eight room regcenees with sunrooms and large attrac tive front and rear porches. @Ox110. corner Lin an , En pecially pri ed fe quick sale WALTER JONES R™ = A” gi cher. today and get vours before too) : | The honses are anes with oil burners, iceless refrigerators, incinerators, ventilating fans, imported crystal prism elee Spat —_ muy st. or 5549 Wells ce sat h BR Ret. y 7 — a late. Improved vacant is get-| ures. linen shades. oppel reens. and are decorated. a. Ore 10U DUY a 140t Hee The houses are built of the best matt brick and have glazed tile roofs, and clear hardwood floors throughout. lll CREST HIL T ting searce. Agent there all he hou a) uilt of th F Ar i ~~. day Sunday twe ears is built in the house and is faced with white enamel brick, making it attractive in appearance and easy And have & vaenocramic view of the city y * Ua). : Kingshighway. at Eu . ) y vwy The rooms are all large and comfortable with plenty of windows for light and ventilation. and each bedroom has a clothes closet ¥ . | . Hee. Bessie and Ander \ our last ehance to buv in i ere a h ‘ -™ “ SIDENCE—Eaey to bur: & Bridge and Lee cars conven- . AN ) ; iy i : fine basement. WEDGAR s WAER, 53" ohe neste = one of ee per ; ity ut ii oe , aiso well lighted and ventilated “a room water. ; amd new bus line within ene biock: ' this subdivision . — ie ; ’ . lj ] t edicine binets and clothes un ; ‘arge chicken bouse: DerManent imore.s ement lot "8 to fn - . : —- ealile « i ¢- : °K ins. s : = sv; "; ~ 1 “10 a oy yd: ~ Aer ~~ B. wee Bathrooms have tile wails and fioors, ret essed tu showers, pedes al lavatories, linen ciosets, Mm ca "2 > actTe peac hes. flats now being erected. Easy terms Spe- | usghev Pacific. Me ~~ P , a ial inducements to immediate dailders A R Scholl rey rs / > Kitchen has cork linoleum on the floor, porcelain sink with double drain boards and kitehen cabinets. b gy A ANSS j . , Main 487% “aN Tth 4 : mey i living room argve- all doors rere hevel plate glass, and casement sash windows are art glass. This room has a guest closet with @ in § . South | R. E. Co., : - 2 ot Fie : ted pf elass mirror door, and is furnished with a magnificent Batchelor tile mantel. | ' “ a | error nomad price $7300" ver a — : apenas —" ee : . > oe hel . ——- . / ‘ » foT—For flat or buna) Gasconade. Ta, uuse has a hot-water heating plant with a D. & T. attachment and ts heated by an oil burner, and furnished with an 1 on Mou East Park meer werent. __ 4 Cérees 356 5° i.Grand. _. 4 N. ith St, \t the Intersection of ay it Lirr—3ont a? ' a 5000 south, 1 biock TY - : ah west of Gra ™) Colt S4HRR sc wn be Re - . | | : . . 7 f s a ge +h perane —~ ee Rob. Pee p0ul om me Oakland Avenue | on y lub ( ourt rs on the west side of Hanley road just north a W vdow rn boulevard and one bloek from the Clayton street ¢ Colfax 2954. . LUT—Ringshighway 3. W.; 3d tot so | ; ac eonvenient as homes in the citv with all the additional advantages of a heme in the country. made. wat sewer or ‘and JS69\ : A few lots unsold on Clavton . ie. al ¢ HN owner 34. 57 lowa. La YT—In Reber: S5x154: barain. © fax 14 __c09) /av., also Hampton av. All ready | -_x elec a ze. pie nerth St. — — . . Y Sg “ . L.. Stevens. 3454 Hu: sobene Sic ine L AST —S0x 10, Sanrers. water. — . . as ha a ° j Cay ; ) a... . .~ aa7 >. (Pinelawn 1006) . eee (“all t G59°? Scanian ’ . ror huildinegs. No W alting tor |p 10% IE ' 22 50 tc S 5 OOO i , utiful S-rcom tar, wee aaa yaaa pag _ 2 oo e . ’ a - eee anda Dew ow hor son: at Cur- LavT—L1l4dxito. « e® cor Miami and F La 30a 125 2800 =D o = Nott nghan a | §* Homes ] oda = le on Kirke s : ’ , erms live 9234 2 63 hen, ce 5 4 ood - Pergusen Mili tracks; bargain. $1000. terms ‘Th: -y Te ~ yp Be O Beth ' oe to | wt 72> _Chestnu . UV. a | : “+ ia a teres, ae cor Murdock and” Mix. 104 N. SEVENTH & AVE Sera bunieam, ng on ‘ a wit 7 oo reilly a i T. ia ——f- Ee McHugh ns — miei & this. , ‘ h - ' r t=) : , ,omison rd... Wal sat one ock to . — e. : , on : ‘ Atl , : “tiie . : ; , vin : : i Sater a: SY THWEST REALTY CoO.. WALTER JONES R E. CO... 615 Chestnut , = , : lens m 4 a me mi — Ve : . ae Ferry : south of Fan ar io S$ ona tation ‘ Lo } Kather 8. A, J — — . ——. —_ ; > Rk Wen OD TREST co fo a Sa01 | bd Kiregsh! ghway oi _ te7) LOT — a ~ : e~ sn «> ea | & : y3 u : ' =, . : , " 6 « rtiw "Cc if ’ : : rts lag - — Homesites N rk West BUX = + ney 2687) v9 terest a at ey. iL , Roy | a inn rd ) - 7 oe ~ sa ‘Tre anton ae cation. over 100 fruit trees. ever-flowing (sl) Mr Li rT yg : Samia ~ GA LOW Lynn av Vinita Park 5 ve andre “ot " a. | == ve ~~ -: - — aS =— sprog S-reoem hbeuwse chicken boeuse « SS HOLLMEYER R. E N Pie ; | rent oc. Cel balance | WT Nr AT ON - 73 ‘ret bh wen ry ' COTTAGE—4 rooms and bath. casa. “= te" barn, can be bough: at real bargain. Bex oy en ge "eo = ~. eh ON abany 6505 | S-ofield o oy tern — ———_—— ee ae electric. garage. $3300 (raresche anil Kt 7 Post-Dispatch. LarT > sas : —~ . >r* -_— ; = r a~ ; Dun ow : . otis - ‘ . neewoes or TWMEREIER REALTY €O | E ‘> AYW , pretty oOn.A: ings jennings read “ IDEAL HOMESITES r ont ; MM es | Bast oo Sidebotham 7} _ r756. —s__—s« S200 Masten | ee. Se eee rene «cao | COTTAGE—3717 Rossiter. Pine Laws Teall oar Rentee Sst” = os e — oh 4) . A net , *» of . 7s ' ’ “ . | = ¢ = iv . : ; y : 4 ic y . - Z . aa : ~ : - — $t*. Carreweld” west driv ~ Brent ~ ' lene Pr NS , ; : - p ; $300 cash: 5 reome Reem TOO 4 ~- wlth nan — ¥) lo In om eee ee Owner. 20214 Nebraska. \ ix t ae 4 AIW: onate: & «OS ALA ‘ ; “ “with e } a tert: Chestnut “ ) FLAT — 1461 a av... . = and 3 room ‘ aces _4€ ' : oars electry wr. & . o- al or ’ ey “4 ; 7 : a ’ : pt ! ; : ee 4¢ ewe vestrment - $50 Der mopsth Tr 308 y Pan i k. 100 LoT— Arunde! pi Hillcrest Ra Die ~ : : uehothar : — 1° ea ern : Lote C3 to Chariack read COTT. \GE—t lvre-room Prick hath eee | cent: urice 300 ; pi "| west of Verest Park. beantifni joca- | 8UNGALOw—a .... — —s wner, Woolbim (Ceorge Don wo blocks. esk for V. @. mwaey:. « ae, hot-water heet oe driv: = | eee ee : at toe On = or - - — eg BOP sg: a a i siilinemeenae ee ae : | COTTAGE—6416 Curtis a4 3 a GAR. wi—Tije cearage and bunesiow ey , aw, ee teens ?... «14° ae ge wanted on ayacan t jot Os fet Beer Mm gue br os ) wen - “ cane tection -k | BUNGALOW—Beautifu.. subarbdan ad- water and electric: new: 1 : Mancb ester highway at Pond one secre Joffersom. south of Lynch: 331128 wu" Kl. Ei REALTY cn. bush 422; wur LAK . rest « ck mort $5900 wn ! oun it Kirkwood: S&S rooms hardwoed price $2000 He ; cround. 210-M%. well: a! oe cars «od armont. north of . ?. 1n4 Sth. Oliwe 34 Oo tve 244 ' —— —-- a -— wie, i “ , > heat. tile and modern beth, TOVMRIyY Ny cry cr? a kagston Rex aherin ies. —— — m. ae ge. .. wv. co. © Ae ig Bo a ——. augers “SA SADT en? beau! - : ! ae | siate ro elegant porch, t-car £a- COTT AGE—4334 - Beachwood Sineia wn oo Centaur. . 23. Mt. Leu ar % — etee. . Sheik: " LOT—Alnme, — to es _ ft. fron : “Se. ‘atez corne , oe agit SS é - rm " rie nver n fru : ' rape arbers. bee uwtiti! bath. frame new tS00. $500 cash - —-——- i wits - r ‘ "a *s - woe 4) as, iat } (nl arudze mer it iT? cyt : ‘ : tet fl_owe!l ‘ ; , i " SAS ~~ a . . . . HENRY VuEMENZ. REALTY MI" “LLIN. w AL +E Rs REAIT Br v) BUCNGA Rw Tals $3:300: terms ~OOQ i > Murrn | call : . io . cheanr Jwrer. 45695 “ot .* ——? ie - . hefore ee ee ee : bric ie. te Leen te ae a ae Oo tae ee ee _ on miy Six. - a iS—J and $ cottages, smail pay- aa Si—Z-reom, on Weed Lawn. Anaium, : LAY TS—- T we, 4 ae -hange iw ) |S. ’ b ons : ; heeds +. : " 3 B : : 7 am. ment belance like rent P ~onakier Mo.. $475 $125 rT. balan ° Sie —~ 9 i ~. con gr a | BUNGALOW— 3 — a 7s BU NGAL# aul ae modert fine | a Ui becetatien R! te , ‘ ’ auto or t on dea Eetue’s (jrecery menh C€. “HEND SHOE 5547 Baetan *, , ‘Post Die na teh Ten | ‘ f in ! « one Juiz tt . nd =, “ gi owas m . Ae | sa (29 _ ——— . ‘ ) 3 ——— — : ai TV vor won and Ss St “hares Ry ye vis. " ; hfe a me oF for rent. 4 -eoms = - e 2 ong —a _ | COTTAGE—Meyer «. (7400 W.)- third. : bath. slectric. gas and. fur- house perth Olire ae ree! 4-room . “i ‘Military reed Spalding west » t»: eoGee. | trade for flat See our list of city and recom cetiagce S-33aM — St. Johia'si ui « sun carer Tout? “tl house in rear: lot = — =. i rm besgutiful cormer lot 6860x150. Welleton: iet S0nlSo. fruft and berries in price caracke . e k y .. OBS - Sidney 3841 nmiewaGaAala.a ioe oe . renient to street cer and bus | en place: with er Witheer furniture. 47546 Russell Park Lots : JG086 Detmar Ui. | LACDEL & WAU. 3908 &. Joffersen | Oe tat en ee “523 =a —-- Het : , Ravenwood av, Mne 1aw™. Son rr ‘ey ' ~ ae ete (ura s @ ec Lr 2 he 3 ’ oe 4 - LOW —Ne - modern, ‘brick. as Pane batance menthiy: muskt make cash vay Florissant and St. COTT AGE—New, £ rooms om ene fee: ust aff 3 ~~ ateeiiiin : : bongaiew, ‘vst eourh Majectic me i gas electric: Breedway car south nmiy $300 —~ Need ed so xk tak x ‘ csr © “hariack od ore. 3 ormandy ‘ . 9000. walk two Diccks enet Srmitn. Post-Dispatch walk south ene block. ask fer Arm.| ¢?°° “agms, tle Bas. ' Oven 815 Bugen'a —. Wa ow mal — and ns bruster Mee ca cad a | hardwoed floors roome and earage. | brie m Ri NGALO W—Reautiful: “a Lean FEET—RARGAL' erm convenience Walter and Mi« ‘ : County new eat moreland drive, = Cabany_ 6962J eee LL a-story brick. eS a i Ne EUNGALOW—S5 moms. —| modern convenience: shades «and aecree Groves: fot 100x "00: will “askew a 2. . . sit few more ots for eale Ewktp" sis it, shrubs, ¥ make an apveinfment with win ay. Mr. house Ista and RF: ii.

Page 87

hy ‘SUNDAY, ‘MBER 14, 1924. ra) DEAL prop’y FOR SALE A, R. hollmeyer ouncement PRICE houses started. ‘Streets, drives and ~ unique and attractive residential | see these homes today. ed crystal prism electric lighting 7 hout. e in appearance and easy to clean Jroom has a clothes closet which is cabinets and clothes chutes. room has a guest closet with a plate” = nd furnished with an instantaneous” from the Clayton street car line. | e and See These lomes Today = -and Sunday the and 21st on Grounds | make real estate history, » most wonderful auction, , » placed in my control— = na Park has some lots left and the w has commissioned me without reserve or i event you are the high- r, regardless of value, THE LOT. rf y improved— city is growing : § Schollmeyer R E. Co. 104 N. 7th Street 2 St. Louis, Mo. mereo0: one block south of 6&t. ee re Wheaton and North avs .: | : will take the best cash of- ell. V. Vatterott. eaton vy. Wabash 385M. (c and $10 per month; 50x mt: some in grapes; buyer 5 siee lot 560x169. on Lackland Hood. Owner. 8. WwW. cor. an¢ and Hood, Overland. 20 132; will divide: Bayless av.. of Grandview car line; ua... 2 ¢ ace foot. a electric: ideal Riverside 727M. (c99) "Tihene “uses, er anc Midiand ine; ; shade 200 i i : Cash or terms. ock from Creve ali jmprove- feet west of Call 4M. (BR) HOME—Modern, 6-rTroom low, hardwood floors, light. ; shade and fruit trees, i; bargain eat $6250; to ‘ohTmas Station, 1618 Ridgway av. G frame water, . § rooms bath. electric: walke: 3 c. McCaugchey. S708 Byivan pl.. 6 rooms. . | tiful shade trees. double mbes cash. balance REASOR, | inety "8595. in Pacific. Mo. » E—4025 } Bayless: beautiful ~40- — aehi-coom erie residence: a . Olive EDGAR’ 8. WAER, 22 , me. Em DENCE— desirable noc: finest appointments: Dt possession. Pho rf There are.” 1, modern, 6 roo 1 175: berries and ehrubs; . Brapes. : ohm town; make offer. Ben- ' OR to buy: 5 acres: cozy . Toom; fine . water, electric large chicken house: 400 stra w- acre peaches. grapes: bargain. Ceurhev. Pacific. Mo NCE—Corner of Sutter and Cor- lot 49 foot front: frame, beautiful rooms, hardwood floors, hot-air ; Situated on one of highest points eg or} ice $7500: terms. W. East Park pl. Cabany ; q SRES AND FLATS—In suburbs. ae a qornet. adjacent es stores. wit Box B-183. Post-Dispatch. BUKBAN HOME—6 rooms. brick. mod- BF Docks tract: fruit and outbuild- north St. Charlies road. N, a (Pi —h ; beautiful | ¢-room gene = unga- gearge; y+ By — law ; Rouse: improvements: Bie Riv- Dear Eureka. Mottaz. Wainwright ACKE . Bix River, pear Fureka: price . Mottaz. Wainwright Bide.. on to lats ® ACRE and email 4-room bungalow: trees and poultry houses: at Car- on Kirkwood-Fe mn car line: wh. balance to suit. Ca!! me Pyter 3000" (c) +g ree St. rd.: tmproved - . dies show Uruner's 40 acres, sec- ; #5 Wain. k house. 1700 mite included tthav., Fregu- ~y Pallas 1. and rolling ; splend!d le- | ever-flowing » house and bargain lox eold at Ome ‘and 3 room »0 per month rR «oO, ~ fh ston. panesiow ©! Anglum, te me $10 wh. will _nncrificg ving chy + hargain: te Wheaten ste- : Bais. _ oe ped timbered or cleared: from scree. HH. Elbring. Clavton. all on : = (c8) wel SAR THE COUNTRY CLUB pe actes on Price rd., north of ‘Ladue “ant D D rate CO.. REALTORS a 4) T CO. 4915 Delmar. _ CASH | ON FINE BUNGALOW Stres of ground to boot: all for wack. Lindell 7565. 3501 ate = CHANCE—S100 small . TOM ROY ray, B > h fruit h. large lot. w + fall amall chick werk or Sanday. Mrs. Mary" ; ihe place 3 room B00. ‘Ant 2 rake ant, roa week Goma lone. LOT —Near Olive ot. rd. sa _ reve; 30 1 __ Rox T1452 LUT. Choice: oelhan feet, at. sale Cebeny ey umiock av. * hh: tere, a BBS aye a map at car to on Jett aa Ce ‘ furnace, all nice large 75x150 with treea, oniy $5750. AY. _Reattor 18 N. 8th. F BRICK B tg oore Nov hand, -2 24 . : beautiful i "Genten: ¥e LUTS—We have 6 beau ; o wut, west on ios RRM SER Re CO. fee = meme Lt ACRE FARMS FARE To W N $500 rer acre: fertile land; ——_ terme, work for yourself, not are. Box T-93. Post-Dispatch. _ : » Corner Harrison: tet J new. a Sites brick bungalow: ——_ Om: large unfinished attic: hardwood wed Sipore: two-car garage: ee ™mUst be sold; easy termes: 'S. BLAKE a —H0.150- ekirte of alte mecrifice, avick G77 Creston. P* 2150: Lt —— De 100 ; &@ BRC. 815 Chestnut. weaker t TTAGE ~~ , ; cr voome. bath. unfinished attic; water saa, lectricity, sewers, ‘REALTY co. 2610 Grevets ev. | & room ' Next Saturday standing guard. This home is held at /}ONE ACRE on Manchester: blocks to Meramec | _@8"1700 REAL ES STATE For ‘or Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences F :es For Sale Today: _ SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE JUST A MINUTE 4 You must be looking for a home or | you would not be reading this ad. I | have for sale four beautiful homes it ’ | , On the Big Bend rd., just weet of || Webster, that I believe will your careful attention. Just east of the Berry rd. is a new bungalow, all on one floor. | and all Jaree, lent rooms: built as you wou sul Oo | rice lo 0280 your own home. The Almost across the road is the beau- I | tiful 8-room brick Colonia} residence || \ of Mr. A. J. Schwartz. To one pre- | ferring this type of architecture if | offers an exceptional opportunity. Among the attractive features you | will find here a siceping porch 9x28. four open fireplaces, winding stone- | flagged walks. with ancient elm trees merit $16,000. A short distance west, on the north side of Big Bend. and just east of Schultz av. (Sappington rd.). is the attractive 6-room tungcalow of Mr. A. P. Erker. Attractive in every sense | of the word, set in an acre of beau- tiful lawn, trees and shrubbery that it would take you 20 years to repro- |, duce. The price is $12.000. Last but not least is the 7-room | home of Mr. H. H. Crilling. juet e little further west on the other side | of the road. A stucco hollow-tile resi- , , dence, built five years ago on a site |.expressiy suited on account of the | wonderful view, together with two acres of attractively landscaped cround, with nothing left to do but | is is also priced at | With ‘the exception of the first. | above properties are the homes substantial St. Louie business men. ,; and have been in the hands of the |! | present owners for the past five years || or more. Two of these offerings are || made possible on account of the own- | ers leaving the State. | This is your opportunity. | your anewer’? WM. J. HOLLOWAY. 19 N. &th st. j concrete road. near city: price $450: terma. Miller. 725 Wainwright Bldg... St. Louis. pees WHY PAY HIGH RENT When you can buy choice 4-room oottaee. two acres, at bargain? s.irkwood-Fe a oor. —— av. pat Carson rd. See r. tham there or ohn B. N 208 N. 8th a. BEAUTIFUL EDGEWOOD PARK 6207 Stratford, new 5-room modern bun- low, Jennings rd.. yoous Bi blocks north Natural Bridge rd.:; today: only 600. WEST 8ST. LOUIS. TRUST Cco,. Sarah and Easton avs. LOOKING FOR A HOME? Come out to Meridian and see the new 6-room bun- gaiow just being completed: take Creve Coeur car to Hanley road. one block west. one block north to Milan av. ail con- _Veniences. . A. Mille. Over! and. 9 “HOME BUYERS’ ¢t UNUSUAL CHANCE | I am going to sell my new 5-room brick bungalow, 110 Madison st.. cor. Harrison m “Vinita Park.’’ Well- built and attrac- tive. Come and examine; price right and any reasonable terms. See owner on premises. 44 AC RES, near the if i of || What is ; Cc a nee: $125 acre: Mi 25 Wain fame ( T. CHARLES BUNGALOWS. $4500. Four rooms, furnace, bath, brick mantle, concrete basements. large porches. etc.. 3d and ce sts.. between How- Wilkinson KEANS & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ‘IDEAL COUNTRY HOME.”’ south side of Manchester rd.. west of ' Berry rd.; 10-room fireproof home: baths. hot-water heat. garage. with 8 or 22 acres, home in grove of large trees: bargain. HENRY HIEMENZ B R. CO... 614 Chestnut. \SUBURB'N ( PROP’'Y FOR SALE | ‘wonderful lots left and the A. R. Schollmeyer ~~ EXCELLENT iT BUY—SOFT DRINK PARLOR IN FENTON, MO. Soft drink parlor and 3 large rooms on | first floor: rooms and bath on second | floor: fixtures, etc... included. For further particulars Re "ENERER REALTY oo.., Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois av. av. (Luxemburg). 2 6 ma, tricity, a, water plant, hot-air furnace: M. HAMMEL ReAT. ESTATE CcoO.. 721 | South Broadway. NEAR COUNTRY | CLUB Wonderful country home, 2 years old, 11 rooms. 2 baths, beautifuly decorated and designed in latest studio floor plan. spacious iot containing 3 acres of ground, double garage, private swimming pool, ev- erything you could expect to find in the better clase of homes. Owner jeaving. will sacrifice. WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. Olive 14727. The Best Bargain in the Moorlands Aaoross the street.from the ‘Dream Home.”’ Claytonia terrace, enst side: first lot west of walk through to Southmoor: no finer home site in the county: lot 75x 165: price $100 per foot MERCANTILE TRUST ©O.. Real Estate Locust to St. Charies. Dept. &th. SMALL ACRBRAGE. sS-aere truck farm; best condition: War 5 acres, Gravois ra. east of Denny 1O0-acre truck farm: 2 sets ments: 1 mile west of Affton. 16 acres, Kennedy rd.: fine hom 10 acres, 1 mile south of Geavels: spring. 19 acres: good 20 acres on Clayton rd.: orchards and grapes. KIRKWOOD TRITST CO... REALTORS. MUST gp ILL MAKE = REASONABLE TERMS WONDERFUL BUNGALOWS GRANITE AND FIREPROOF, SEE THEM. PRICE $8750 AND 889000 SPRING AV. AT HOME STATION ON CREVE CODUR LAKE LINE ka rooms. oe floors, tile bath. fur- lot 60x176. MORRIS 826 Cheetnut st. | mprove- fine improvements: irrigated. A CH R. 0oO.. electric, nace; tade trees; $7000 Steam brick residence: lot breakfast room, sun parlor, reoh. tile bath. built-in garage: ouse: gas. water. electric, heat, hardwood re: close to oe of ona transportation; good neighborhood: 8 See us for cottages. bungalows, resi- dences. lots. Sarena, acreage tracts. Let | us know your wants FERGUSON REALTY Co., 34 fl. Bank Bide. Tel, Ferguson 264. Ferguson, Mo. CHAMBERS HEIGHTS—tThe ideal acre- age tract subdivision: high location: reasonabie restrictions: buy an acre for the price of a lot: terms. See FERGUSON REALTY CoO. 24 fi. Bank Bide. Te! Ferguson 264. | rguson. Mo. RESIDE NCE—7-room: ‘modern: hot-water | : heat. hardwood floors, tile bath. lot 15” x161; half block from street cars; blocks from school: price $8 GRAF & CASE REALTY CO., Ferguson. Mo. rereesen 46. RESIDENCE—7 rooms, eeping roh; modern; garage; iot $0x150- fruit and ade trees: near schools and te cars; rh price Mtg F & CASH REALTY oo. mh. Mo. Ferguson 46. ESTELLE. 205 (Ferguson)\—New 6-room aque: all conveniences. GRAF & ‘AS 75 fur hot- water | wt. 3 DANDY 6ROOM BUNGALO Both strictly modern. with garages and large lots: very easy termes for culck sale McCRADY REALTY CoO.. 5179 Easton. Forest 3196. East St. Louls MANUFACTURING PLANT FOR RENT OR SALE | Centrally located, near 3d st. and &t. Clair av.. in East St. Louis, Ill. Ground 60x215. Brick building about 60x60. together with additonal buildings | and warehouse, aggregating about 6000 railroad switch Will lease or sell for storage or other suitable purposes. R. W. SIKKING REAL ESTATE 616 Chestnut St.. St. Louis. 6515 Missouri Av., East St. Loutls. into property. manufacturing, Jennings BUNGALOW—5408 Helen: 4-room frame, 2% years old: —we made, double ga- rage: $3800: terms. . H. MAYER R. EL CO. 5004 Union. Colfax 4764 Open Sunday and evenings. COTTAGE—Frame; #4 rooms, bath, fur- | nace, gas, water, electric; $750 cash. | balance easy terms, Stucco bungalow ; 5&5 yooms; modern throughout: immediate possession; $500 | balance terms H. WIEBROCK, 8604 Jennings rd. | HOUSE—Beautiful home in Jennings, 5 acres. outhouse, gas, electric, hot-water heat. S8S31 Cozzens. HOUSE—3 large rooms and finished base- ment: price $3000: $500 cash, see like rent. 5748 Jennings road. HOUSE—New; 7 rooms, porches and race: brick: front drive; $6500. _Jennings rd. RBS! DENOCE—Modern, 7 rooms: warden: carage. C. Blumentha!. _2035 Switzer Agent. Jennings Colfax 3339. ra ¢) | large x owner. /}RESIDENC E— ly | north: | Colonial of | @rs—not for SUBURB’N PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’y FOR SALE ' ; Kirkwood ’ LoTs—: 50 feet e: east. on Rose Hill. I a or Midway. Kirkwood: e 4 } rey oe electric, at Woodbine and | terms $25 cash and $10 rm lots in W ebster on same —— a A. 8S LOOMIS. ON. 7th. Main 4873 block 2 car lines: firet large living recom, open fireplace. room, sunroom, kitchen: second 4 bedrooms. ‘bath, built-in cedar coset, very modern: all hardwood flvors: vt ty grounds: garage. Uwner, Kirkwood ? “KcslLJuENCh—One of the finest and most most modern Kirkwood homes. with extensive Frounds; many fine trees and garage: 2 Seeving porches. 3 baths with shower lardwood floors, hot-water heat. copper ecreens and gutters, me.al weather strips. large stone fireplace and spacio sus living- om porch: K-23 Post-Dispatch KIR KWOOD BUNGALOW 211 W. ROSB HILL AV. Five-room m odern, new frame bungalow: | mossession at once; price $4700: terms to | Buit: open A. B.. LOOM'TS. 9 N 7th. Clay. | 7 floor, Choice of 20 fine residence lots on | Dickson a6... bet ween Adams st on south | and Kirk wood- Ferguson electric line on two electric lines pass property: | | beautiful forest trees on lots: any size lo th from 75 to 200 feet by 190. Restrictions: reasonable; a 50-foot building line: 83000) | minimum residence: bargain prices and/ terms to sujt; examine and select your lot at once. signboards. A. 8. LOOMIS. N. 7th. Mai in | 4873. ASK FOR DEED > Move into this fine new home ané@ let your rent check pay all. A two-story 6 delightful rooms. sun parlor nd sleeping porch, large closets. tile bath, bullt-in tub. pedestal lavatory. medicine | || chest, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, oak | stair case. fireplace. linen closet. clothes | chute, hardwood floors. bronze and crystal | hardware, schools. churches and trans- portation: all public tmprovements made and paid: large lot: wonderful shade: a rare opportunity. Come out today to 321 Pearl st.. Mermod place, Kirkwood. south and 2 blocks west of or phone ~ BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD __. SWEET HOME $15,000 WORTH $25,000 One of the best built new homes in the Woodlawn District of Kirkwood. All the latest modern conveniences: contains 7 large rooms, large reception hall. hard- wood floor and sun parlor on first floor; hot-water heat. copper scréens: beaut! ful- ly landscaped grounds, 100x200 feet. with shrubbery, trees and fu!l-bearing grapes. nag earage. fully plastered and fixed and heat, stuccoed to match See *t. . if you want a home you won't leave the pr! lace once you have looked at it. Located at 723 East Monroe av.. between the mod gat homes ot Dr. L. D. Le Gear and Howar Nichols. onposite the St. Agnes Park Schoo] of the U rsaline Sisters at Oak- land and just west of Westwood Golf Club, om best made roads of the county. It is a Morgan-Copeland built house— writeen guaran ee covering years—these are specialists in home building for own- speculators. Drive ou look at it and give yourself a treat. _—_ 6 IRR WOOD TRUST C n unday call r Matthews Kirkwoodw 504. Mr. — only one! li , an exceptional bargain. Box | | tl it ts 1} Kirkwood Park Homesites 1] i} SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N Webster Groves a blocks from Frisco S'ation: it : | } ‘ i i |! | . Ce etter ~ | * 121 South Jefferson Road WEBSTER GROVES For sale at an attractive price and reasonable terms, this handsome stucco resi- dence, expertly constructed for permanency. Extreme beauty and refined surround- ings make this house an exceptional value. Situated in an excellent residence section in the Bristol school district. There is a wide, smooth lawn with beautiful trees, flowers and shrubs. First floor has large living room with open fireplace, a large screened living porch, beautiful sunny dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Second floor has 3 large airy bedrooms, with ample closet space and beautiful tiled bathroom with most-mod- ern plumbing. Also extra toilet and lavatory on first floor. Floors are hardwood throughout, except kitchen and breakfast room, which are covered with inlaid lino- leum cemented to floor. Beautiful decorations and artistic lighting fixtures. Ga- rage in basement. Lot 65x180. Occupied by owner and may be inspected at any time. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., AGENT. _ = » 4 a . @ / om 4 » Overland BUILDING LOTS—Seven half-ecre Weill located: wil! sel] reasonable: gma)! cash payment. balance like rent: build you a home and save rent: also some g00d four and five room cottages and bungesa- lows: prices reasonable: can e«ive you splendid terms. H. C. ETHERTON Goodale ay. Overland. ity BU meaty oe merson rooms oath. furnac +t 1 oe REALTORS. i lots: erent PE a SH- RG- 5440 Easton. Forest {c) BUNGALOW—New 4-room m ram bath. furnace, large een . aa walks; convenient to 2 cars and hard | road; lot 50x160: everything complete: Price $5000. $500 cash. balance monthly C. REINE EMER. Realtor. Over- Wabash 150. _tc7) BUNGALUW—New 4. 4-room frame. water electric, furnace. large basement: lot 50x130: price $4750: $300 cash. bal- ance iess than rent. 6-room brick. water. electric. large basement. furnace \eat. on hard road: lot 100’x175’: price $5500- small cash payment balance easy terms C. REINEMER. Realtor. Overland. Mo. (e) 6 rooms and garage: $4500: | erms. Chas. H. 1636 McLaren | Go! fax 1865W fc) | ONE BUNGALOW LEFT IN JENNINGS’ PRETTIEST DISTRICT 9437 Hord av.: new bungalow. 4 large rooms. attic. bath. basement. water. ras. lectric. furnace. beautiful high lot 50x 195 ft.: plenty of room for chickens, arden and fruit: Miberal terms. Open fo nepection. OHMEYER. Florissant and Colfax 2850. Onen Sundeves Union. Maplewood | BUNGALOW —2266 Yale av. 5 rooms, | bath, furnace, siate roof; senveniences. | Benton RNG6M. (37) | BUNGALOW—New, 4 rooms, furnace, wa- ott: TE oe electric; terms to suit. Sere) | BU Oxf ort ——_$—__—— 6 rooms, bath and furnace, worth $5000. no reasonable offer refused. Benton 1709R (c) Gayola; new, 6 Re oy oy brick pungalow; priced $2000 sh down MAYR RHOFER LTY. CO., live 4043. BUNGALOW—wNew. 5 rooms, bath. rarars made streew. % block from car: $4500 $500 cash, [: 7732 Weave lance $30 a month. Owner. BUNGALOW—6 rooms 2549 Avis: heat. Buss. RESIDENC k— gma: hot-water conveniences; . Maplewood; 7300, go north all take Manchester car to half biock. BUNGALOW—7230 High, 5& rooms; new; hardwood death: modern; owner at 7234. 1858W. BUNGALOW — 7461 M room brick semibungalow;: 13-inch walls, mnodern; tile roof, double garage: Conven- ient: owner must sell at once. Make offer. ANDERSON N-CAIN, 72 hester. Benton 243. COTTAGE—2007 Shaffer p!.: bath. electric: lot 60 «124: JOHN P. DOLAN REALTY 6403 Manchester. LOTS—~in Penneyivan) Park: cheap. piy 3142 Cherry. M anlewood Mo. LOTS—Two nice lots, best location Mapie- | wood. 3514 Cambridge. (cB) | LAT—50x140: well located: all improve- ments: offer wanted. iz Rishmond pi. LOTS—Reasonabie: convenient; $100 | down, eas terms: macadam streets. Puring week call evenings, Mrs. E)ms, Benton 1077 (c99) | FOR residences. cottages. bungalows. fists or vacant in Maplewood and vicinity see | THOS. M. "GORMAN REAL co.. 7340 Manchester. (cB9) RESIDENCE—7-room brick. with nice lot and extra lot. double garage. gas and electricity. furnace. hardwood floors: mus* sold to settle es tate. Inauire Sunday. , $4500. o750 Barthoid av.. Maplie- AMERIDGE AV. beautiful residence of 6 s. og —_ furnace. electric. Srles $6000: inspect. F. J. CORNWELL R. E "CO. 111 N, 7th. PLEW OOD BUNGALOW BARGAIN 3025 Bartoid: 5 rooms. sun parior: tiie| bath and roof. hardwood floors: 400x200. | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chest~ut. —~ 5-ROOM MAPLEWOOD BUNGALOW R300 Manchester av.: modern in eve | detail: price only $5000: lot 50x150;; . Owe 1477, cal rece. WENZLI ‘K 1010 Chestnut at right price: f , tile | GE le bil.; six 4-room brick. terms. Nee Cco.. ic) 2308 BELLEVUE SINGLE FLAT—JUST LISTED Matt brick. 4 and 4 room and sleeping porch, hot-water heat. hardwood floors: garage: price $11.500: card recauired. MECKEL REALTY CO... Main 481. B8AC- MAPLEWOOD BUNGALOW AT A RIFICE PRICE OF 85800 ninth house north of Man- ! Th | land and Goebler): | oe Ap- | — | bath. | gwalow in the co TH r. Owner eays take offer. A bvun- w that will meke you want to settie | large rooms the living entire front of house: | |S! with n't fail "0 see this. VERNON LAUX. 722 Chestnut: mate - fi hot-water heat. s) roh oora, porch. mateo Eeed 40 ReamED: cent y lsented. ; \BUNGALOW 4 and 6 rooms: just finished: will “eaatiiien: terms to it: comme and see bu SE west aide a@mith new buncajows: ; JARVIS. 706. BUNGALOW en 2-room frame, electric gand water; near car line and stores: ~100. Smal! cash payment. balance easy terms Three- -room frame. block from car line, large lot $2000. New 4-room frame on hard road, electric and water, only $3500. $200 cash, balence less than rent. New 5-room frame. unfinished attic, large fireplace, strictly modern: rage: sewers; exceptionally well built: minutes’ ride from city limits on Creve Coeur line. Price and terms are right. Also severa! 4 and 6G-roorn matt bricks on easy y- ments. EB. D. BRILEY. Flatiron Blas. Svestaam, Mo... Wabash 260. Open Sun- av OOTTAGE—5 rooms. Park: $500 cash: Overland 3021, modern: terms. Central | BUNGALOW—6533 Julian; University City W. S. STEELE 1045 E. Park Cabany 5849W 11 brick cottage gaiows; and 5 rooms, University price 500 and up. Richmond Heights NASHVILLE. 7200—Brick modern: 5 rooms, large lot. 4R87W. bungalow, Delmar OU CANT Bi trated eS Yo Beautiful let in neighborhood : See la rees. ee os $08 Sock Biase Oe $50 PER MONTH And interest. $1500 cash ale tess buys 5- rage a drive: a pa e o : te blocks center Webster Grovea. 360 side. Webster: or Forest 656. Like dream center one P Srooms, south of Sylvester and a eokwood: large vies room, 3. bedrooms; open yOu ay LOOK FOR A And you will find ientiy and tile bat above for two ante firep beautiful t lot wit a “only $8750. Box K-206, and bun University City City: BUNGALOW—New fixtures: 6-room brick. 7453 Washington: owner there tomay, Cabany 6429. (c) BUNGALOW—5-room: $4000, $250 cash; bath. furnace, electric hardwood floors; large basement; 7237 Wright et.. 2 block $4 north of Olive, near vackee A. —~" BUNGALOW—6631 esctad “34300 ‘Cabany ern: garage: iot ROBINGON, oA, z146; 6-room brick; large iot; $8000; terminus MAYRHOFER RLTY. SO., Olive 4943. BUNGALOW—6 rooms. new brick: sacri- § eauity 363 frame, base- 2-car garage: and churches: A * 6-room electric; , = school stort oe Rtas stance frame, gas, bath electrisy. 2-car rage; ees 08 cag balance small somenly payments: ngs re A lots in McNamee Pa ter Washington —— . sudd ~ = yg Olive oe Terra county subdivision University City Choice Bungalow 7315 Dorset pl.: 6-room low and sunroom: hard wood floors, elie race, Ruud heater: garage; owner will sacrifice; see it today; owner mises; terme oo ORTZ-SOHNELL R. E. CO. __Realtors. _ 715 Chestnut st. Two Choice Lots University City For High Class Residences tile bath, garage; Sut- miley other room m a ae salesman ther saleeman BOT” dlive 40683. NG. ALOW—7315 Dorset; beautiful BU? gh-class, 6 rooms, hardwood floors throughout, tlie bath, garege. buy from owner. on premises; small down —— Cc abany ] 130. owner will MA YRHO FER. Realtor Olive 4043. bis BUNGALOW—Owner’s -Dusiness requires more capital: will sacrifice his attrac- tive. modern, 6-room. hot-water heat. tile bath. combination brick mantel, full- “ang rch. etc.: immediate possess sion. jew port. D. CARRUTHERS. 3548 5. Grand. garage: alley through. A. d. ae. a Ay west of J n ga bungalows; hardwood (ioora, lot auto; * Clark: electric, —, 100 ca ga a all iatevent. COTT SSF So 400-4 560x205: $30 month, Homer ar. TEMPORARY HOME—50-foot wo rooms: price $1350: $200 4 15 monthly: lake car to Charlack av.. two blocks north to Forest Apply s. e. corner Chariack and Forest. OVERLAND PARK. | ree new brick stores (corner Lack- furnace. electric. base- two under long lease. Wa SLY. 114 N. 7th et. BEST BUY IN OVERLAND Modern, well-arranged brick bu low, living-room, dining-room, kitchen an na 1 large reception hall downstairs: By north and south bedrooms and ath upstairs; screens, Sater. electric range; linoleum, shades; 100x175. Call Wabash 3657 GRO >» *S FE PHENBON. STOP PAYING REN T Only buys spiendid 5-room Box K-238. Post-Dis. BUNGALOW—OVERLAND PARE Brick: 5 rooms. sun 0»parior. estwess floors, tije bath; 134x 2R5. GUS M. ARENDES REALTY Co.. 1 lot: own, — Olive 775. 6 N. 8th St. 5-Room Matt Brick | Sun Parlor and Breakfast Nook | * 50x236: hardwood throughout. tile | —_ t-in tubs. pedestal washstand. Overland Park: East Milton. between Creve Coeur Lake line and Lackland -nad: cutest, Sretttors and best 6-room bun- Lat nty A. MP SON R CO... Parkview 141 Richmond Heights rooms. Chestnut. Nlectrgy with 1 Schofield ac 13g we ca OREON E. ee eae OREON E, 85 5 and 6 rooms; land (University City); just have been iooking for. you want . with large rooms, construction be better AY INGS TRUST _CO.. 4915 Delmar. _ sensible City for noel aad stadium: a eg ° av.. 100x165 om the north side of oan beginning 100 feet east of Bnet meee 5 ev. Quick sale wanted. See our sigus. PROETZ-SCHNELL R. E. CO. REALTORS. 715 Chestnut st. Webster Groves BUNGALOW—New 5 669 Forest. Webster E20. BUNGALOW—7-room stucco: for sale or will guchenee for smalier house; large : $5100 T-35. Post- HOMES in University people: as to new sc ay- - ‘reasonable cash ve —— one. to Dorse LTY 30. Cabany 3 ‘aah. co bond HOMES in University City for sensi bie people, we to new . 7 an $7500 to $13,600 ment and eng, eet av.: inguire BALSON 4 north LOT— he bi. side, west of He te “Steap. mak building lot, §0x165; will sell cheap CREON E. & R. SCOTT, "808 Chesin net, LOT—V Boloe: “55x175: on nesbury bl. : fy niversity City: priced right: will build one you. Owner, Forest 51, after Sunday. fe) an ty lot 40-foot front; iful light rooms. -- heat: situated on one of hi« points. Ris!| DENCE—If looking for a bargain, answer this a4; 6 mes: restricted Buy girect from owner. neighborhood. who occupies house; $3500 cash, balance financed on 3 per cent basis. Box P-406, Post-Dispatch. ch. reasonable. — Atalanta, Webster Groves ;; rooms, sell furniture also. hes| phat all hardwood. modern six Owner HOUSE—For sale a for rae modern: Webster Groves. ns HOUSE—4 rooms colonial ; he beth. fireplace “hen Webster 1200. OLD O RCHARD EALTY HOUGE—740 rooms, —s ood floors, nN Tae — nd papered; a0" "4b1 4 ¢ Delmer. _ Hacse— 353 See —533 Sunnyside an.2 oe ones cE. og 3 as perch, enlences.: i sre in rear; ashe ‘cane on jot. Tooxi so: | terms; ee CREON E. & nOUSE— New — Desa oe - are rooms. 2 sun floors, wut iful lot: mae. Se: tlle “bath. h chrome fixt machines: fruit trees. geen to be &@ University City. NGALOW—-6 rooms. matt brick. tile 7 7336 Arlington bi.. Richmond Heights. BUNGALOW—6-room brick, 7630 Hiawa- tha. Richmond Heights; best buy county. $12,500; terme. Penton 1676. _ BUNGALOWS—New: 5 and 6 rooms, mod- ern: $500 cash, easy payments; half block west Market line. 9 and il Migb- land ter. Open to BUNGALOW—1421 Silverton pl.: beauti- ful 5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat, Sullt-in tub, tal | washstand: iot 650x200: owner leaving | city: will ehow you and ‘gell at a barggin. | RREMNER R. B. CO... Wainwright Pfdg. BUNGALOWS—Modedon; ee ri Bt ~~ ’ $aooe 7500 1610 Pennevivania. 5 room tle baths, hardwood terms. WBPNZL ick. “7610 ® Chestnut. Olive 1427 HOUSE—WMl eell or exchange. 7254 Delta. high-grede 3-family residence or fiat: hot-water heat. tile baths. etc.; lot 110x130. or =o two lots; inspect a ke an of WENZL IcK_: 010° Chestnut. Olive 1427 | CONTRACTORS. builders or private buy~ | ers: 3 of the finest lots tn Pennsy eer Park. dirt cheap. Rox T-229. P.-D. { 7406 RANKIN BL. A’ benetees T-room brick a bath, | furnac mo odern in everv rice re- | Seeee ‘or quick sale. JOS. a 4 ‘KOH NER. neesty — floors. fu Aaa nae 5 ATTENTION! 180x180: just the slace w > ané sleeving porch. hardwood floors. bath. pases, laree brick porch. garage: 40x! show WMrouck. WPCK EL RPALTY , CO. Main Main 441. ijt and ala 9 E730 Shafts RESIDENC oe8 On hot-water os, acar FS: ws 100x a, rees. etc.; HOUSE—J ust Se 6 i lonial: glased hardwood floors. tile bath. -— oo in tub. tile fine closeta. steel gir< in basement: fore beriee: #0. e300 NEB LEAVING TOWN 7318 Dorset; 5 reoms, sun parlor, sieep- ing porch, tile . bath. hardw <. fhoors throughout; just east of Gannondale. 6ee k n offer it BINSON, REALTOR, Olive 4551, Cab any 138R Don for my a, TEM, may hardwood 909 ‘Trinity. v ry = fioors, tile copper spo bathroom tiie, nee Rey Heights Bar Bargsins

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' @t bargain. £ J ae =, 3 uy FY Seas’ 6% Pat.» ee RET , 1h sey * 4 y r os e oe 7a, Ae me : es ee ees a Saad SoA be. | PR saat. vi Are ST. LOUIS _®B _POST-DISPATCH. -SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR — _ Webster Gi Groves Webster Groves ee ww 1700 REAL EST: eal ANOTHER MODEL HOME> | When Home From the ||)|| Just being completed; 5 rooms and Country, Live in the Country—in Webster Groves. ‘sun parlor; garage in basement; lot 60x150: located in Kerruish Place, one block south of Lock- | wood and Sylvester; open for in- spection. WILFORD F. JOY. NO MATTER HOW FAR AWAY YOU GO OR HOW LONG YOU 8TAY IN THE COUNTRY = -— + —--— Sy re me See BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale 4 rooms, bath, no agents. elec- COTT —_ Dandy: Box tric easy terms; K-148, "Pect- -Dispatch. IME STERLING | MARK OM REAL ESTATE (©89) —IF YOU LIVE IN WEBSTER A F ew of Our Déegiina 94 Clara av nace; iot —WHEN YOU COME BACK YOU STILL LIVE IN THE COUNTRY. AND YET ONLY THIRTY MINUTES BY MOTOR FROM THE BUSINESS DIS- R42 TRICT OF ST. LOUIS. car . WEBSTER IS COOL IN 8UM- pompatied MER—IN THE MIDST OF NAT- 1 Bae Rh ag URAL BEAUTY, WINDING 38) 1S, STREETS, TOWERING OLD 403 TREE Ss, WONDERFU L, / mode rn bungalow, BCHOOLS,. EVERY TRANSIT in: ail conveniences R CONVENIENCE, IN THE . : MEDIATE VICINITY OF THREE Greater St. Louis ealty Co. COUNTRY CLUBS. DELIGHT- 18 irahen ' 27 FUL NEIGHBORS, RESTRICTED Branch SETTINGS. THE RESIDENTS ,_——___—_ —_— OF WEBSTER ARE PEOPLE OF REFINEMENT, WITH HIGH _ §8-room residence, fur- 100x200. Priced at $10.500 residence. 2- x1i70. Owner Make offer. residence: 2 lot 1560x $15.000 '§- room ‘efficiency new ready to exe Ov Newport. beautifu garage: lot to eell. -room heat; ae Oa os ie Oak st.. W rebster, eipsi Office, Wellston “Modern: 118x150; 86500." WHOSE AIM HAS THIS THE “HOME TOWN.’ GET BACK TO E IN TOUCH WITH OUR ‘REAL ESTATE DE- PARTMENT AND LET THEM TELI. YOU ABOUT THE AT- TRACTIVE HOMES AND BUILDING SITES WE HAVE FOR SALE HERE. PERHAPS THE HOUSF WE HAVE PIC- amount down, TURED ELSEWHERE IN THIS Louise av wee g PAPER TODAY WOULD sUIT BU NGALOWS | IN RB. LUT! (FUL WELLS- aN arage. BUNGALOW- ae "yy 9 Rob- real home; _ingon. BU RUNGALOW—New 5-room fram gas, bath: $2300 cash. mi re aN. BUNG ALOW nace; fixtures; len av. BUNGALOW—Why can buy 4-room sewers 6324 Wells. bath, fur- —Brick, 4 rooms, 2315 Kien- easy terms. pay rent when you modern for A an See SS. J. Phigley. 221 North BUNGALOW—5102 N. 20th: 6 rooms. re- ception, sun parior. modern conveniences: open BUNGALOW—212 rage: owner wants to sell; down, rest like rent. S BUNGALOW—5-reom, hardwood floors: 4421 Shreve av.. between Kingshighway E. and Carter av. 12 Alice: @ rooms: ga- emall payment ee ee ee Ne 4 Cott tt CS, & Ssh ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, ©outee’ AGES | BUNGALOWS 8 AND COTTAGES) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale "North 3045 NORTH MARKET—$2500— ®-room stucco, cellar, etc.; streets and alley made: lot '25x1U78; terms. A. JAY KUHS, 10th and Chestnut sts. _ PFOeKCKD SAL E—EASY TERMS ; Y BUNGALOW TYPE COTTAGE 5024 Beacon: 5 rooms, bath and elec- tric: grained floors, handsome paper, white enamel! woodwork: grapevines, fruit trees; make offer; no reasonable cash payment re- fused: open this afternoon for inspection RELLIS, Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Olive . 378, SEE THIS LOW PRICE BU NGALOW Has 5 large rooms. with all modern conveniences. well built, good condition, lot, dandy «garage, $7300: owner 4520 Natural Bridge ORTE REALTY & LOAN Olive 1437. | on N IDEAL BU UNGAL [OW 2509 RBelleview av. 7 roomed, bath, nd electri a on one oor. cash 0. J. Mec bAWLEY R CO.. Matin 2814. 615 Chestnut_ st. tc Ce co., Rth at. se oer toi- BUNGALOW COTTAGES—5 rooms, tile bath, furnace heat; ok reasonable: 4205 to 23 Sacramento. Colfax 3018J.(c6) rooms, tile BUNGALOW—4560 Harris: 6 bath, steam heat. hardwood floors: Ka- Send STANZE, 214 N. 6th sat. Olive 84. BUNGALOW—5109 Garfleld; oretty 2- story slate reek. 5 rooms, garage: own- er wil} show vo ___BUSH-BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW—1912 = Linton; practically new: 6 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace; Al condition; convenient to school, church. Colfax 266R. RREMNER R. E. CO., Wainwright Bldg. BUNGALOW—8429 Hails Ferry rd.: 6 a stucco over brick; bath, electric, “pw L. KUHS REALTY Co., 2831 N. Grand. Lin. 7800, 8321 N. Bawy. BUNGALOW—3731 N. TAYUOR:;: bargain: 6 rooms. tile bath. sleeping porch, fur- nace: brick garage, 2 cars: price $7000. YoU. BUT WHATEVER LOCA PINEL AW dt KENWOOD IN iTYLE OF ARCHI- GS tat ld at ss AVE ’ wee S733 Manola BY. 7. odern, 6 rooms; 50 MIND, FROM OUR LARGE AN lia 3 ars ros erote VARIED LIST YoU ARF SU te 1) TO FIND A HOUSE TO PLEA: you, LET US SHOW YOU WEB- STER., WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CoO. REAL ESTATE DEPT. rooms, modern: modern ; lot 75x $1200 and up. 5963 Easton. (jardina pl.: Wee $5000. Oak wood av.: & rooms; $2000 it ho small bungalows, Al) on terme, A suit. i WM & 44 he; Litors, | OTP AGE— —H rooms; new; basement. ga- rage: reasonable. 6516 Mount av. COTTAGE—We have a 3-room and « one ne @ rooms; make offer. HARRY BISHOP, 6214A Easton. _ COTTAG — GO2xx Wells, 6 rooms, gas, electri | metals 6214A Easton. , . 7 “| sc. SHERWOOD FOREST The broad, white home that you have edmired so, with the well designed centra! entrance, the wide windows with green shutters, a elin gporch o he souh, siu- ated on the verv creat of the hill, ha Ving a level lawn, only slightly above the side- walk. with those large forest oaks casting shade over the dwelling; the whole exterior tends to portray the comfort of the inte- rior, with ite center hall, having window light from rear. showing off to advantage he colonial sairway, he large iiving room with ita ceep fireplace and porch to the gouth. the well pepperteenes dining room and the bright kitch The bedrooms aa ‘ehoevina porch above, the many closets and ideal bath equip- mente are in keeping with the balance of the home: the new-style American down- draft ho-waer heaing plan gives per- fect comfort to all parte of the house; a large attic assures comfort during the summer months; ‘-car garage The owner. who sold out his &t. Louls businesae some months ago, has just re- PARRY Cabany 917 jf i os > tS LOTS— Grab these quick: $720 equity in two lots, well located in Webster Groves. for oniy $150: all improvements tn; must sacri fice at once. Box T- 104, Post- ‘Dis LOT—100 feet. “northwest corner “St Ceres one (arson rds., fronting two streeta: lease or will build to suit. ENDL En RE ALTY CO., Bank C ommerce Bide (62) RESIDENC E—6411 “Wellsman: frame; steam heat. hot and gas and eiectric: garage: sewers; arbor: rood location. ir ee RE SIDE NC E—Glen Ee ho Park iadioining Gien Echo Country Club. 6600 west)— Just what you are looking for in a lovely well built. stucco over brick bungalow home: tust finished: six ty a, sleen- »orch. warage beneath breakfast room: turned to the city, having now decided dl candern aenvenence: oil burner: that he will locate e'sewhere, and, there-| jease or rent: prefer family adults. 67 ore. Wants to sell this month; price ac- St An drewes road Sen owner next tanr meaty HY: WILYON REAL ESTATE RESIDENC E—Glen | Echo ‘Park (adjoining | AND 1O4ANS CO. Ww Yehster #08 (c67) Glen Echo Country Club. 6600 west). FOR RENT Sat Eat tucks “overs brick bungRiow | Children Wanted Pasadena, Webster home; just finished; 6 rooms with sieep- | ing pore garage beneath breakfast | _ room; every modern conventence; oll | Beautiful new f-room duplex building, Goreisting of iarge living room, dining cou and kitchen on firet plese. 3 spacious ro six rooms, cold water. RTape | burner: remarkable bargain; convenient terms 67 St. Andrews rotd. (See | next door) . } sii : - WELLS AV., 6412-4 rooms, modern: ; —— | oma aid bath on 2d floor: prarage. @as heat with Gallagher boller, large valid. legant surroundings, within 4 blokes of educational inetitutione: Pasadena, Web. ster: Bie Rend rd. and Selma av. We $1000 cash. balance terms, _@iso have duplex bulid-nge and jots for m4 Webster Ie caston. FOUR ROOMS 1606 Hanley av.; new 4-room_ frame; y | Dath, water, gas and electric’ lot 650x165: jin. $4500. H. B. SURKAMP, 6211 Eas- ton REASOR. Cabany 6595. NEAR INDU STRI AL. DISTRICT "130 Elim: pretiyv S-Toom cotlage, con- crete foundation, gas, electric. Sarees: con: | venient to Plumb, Cupples, Southern x | Curtis inguctstal pa: price P as te 4 ’ a> lo sant an nio “Ot very re apenen prcoes. , Fatty 3850. Open ‘Sundays. ; | rive West on Lig Rend rd. in —_— - ——EEE Orovee to Pr andena Subdivision. : ( () ‘ta AG ES ALFRED BAKER REALTY € I us s_ Chergnut_at tives 1458, S7xx Bchofie'd pi.. 4-room | frame. 3600 | “pl IC 4 N ( ) E i ) obbins room tr Tennyron av.. 3 rome v Ki ) ( BJ uC T 1%xx Sutter. 3 room Hollow-tile stucce home. with slate roof, H. BR, SURK AMT. 6211 hardwood floors throughout, marble bath | ——— YN. MA with shower. hot-water heat: Scott-New- comb of! burner, instantaneous heater, Frigidaire. triple laundry tub: plastered ecelling in basement: garage that wi!] oo "= cars; chicken house: these are Gome of gbe things you yon't find co. SP ar aan a where. ‘he Ouse hae light sleeping rooms on second floor. Near the A'gon- AC RE TRACTS quis Roift grounds. Sunday, phone Web- Beautiful 1 to 5 acre tracts, on hard is 1743. rock road, covered with large oak trees REMBLEY- WILSON R. E and Ty ot one - from he oo _Webster 308. (c7) | Price $500 per acre and up. Terms, 00 —TITXtT a | cash, balance easy monthly payments. Of oP EN SU NDAY TE PTT ha on VATTEROTT REALTY ‘ °SGE OFF "A ly CAL "They npn AB 0 oF ie CO., G228A Easton av. Parkview on. ** (es x) rooms with large sunroom and : a Best Buy tn Wellston sieeping porch. Stop and look them ove.. Southwest corner Evergreen and Easton THEO. R. APPEL, 9722 fee Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster av., first street west a penaroes tracks: lot 125x370 _ together with &-room brick A DIGNIFIED HOME ea ig meng this property + a great future Beautiful new Colonial, two full stories. ine iviag room. 3 bedroome. tile bath, can bought right. fenty « voseta, sasemen Rarage , convenient. restricted section: sete) ¥ TAYLOR. on.” sscoieene ESSION oick bungalow; ang Srlveese See thie att-| IMMEDIATE POSSE west of Hodia- Lockwood and Syives:*r ernoon or call Webster 979W SS New 4-room modern bath. furnace, &% bhlocks Wabater mont car line. Price $5200; $500 down, balance lesa than rent. See this today. | roves Office open Sundavs Homes TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT REALTY 911 Newport av.: 1%-story brick and CO,, 6228A Baston av. Parkview 1:53:36 mi 53x) lle residence. containing 8 rooms and 2 ths, hardwood flcors first floor; lot 50x «s garage for two cars. ee -) 4 ne me for auick eats. Bee this ocam, yoo SAE Es co. 722 Chestnut. or . Lockwood av Webeter NEW LIST or by nemes ie ready: tet ue send oy Every home nas been appraised us before wiistine —_—-+— as ~~ oe 15 GRAY - Se oe bungalow of 5 reoms, ali on a T33 Chesinuwyor 46 W. vehater sa. Wehat arent BRICKS — leted; have all conveniences | oo + Ae. nve ey pate. THEO. PE! le 2 nut et We or 46 W. Lockwood ay., "conte gaily 119 N, 7th. | COTTAGE | COT EET Rolla vl.: 4 ———— eee ee — * | GOTTAGE—4610 Sacramento: | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER G. F. BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut at. Main 2049. _ a a _ NGALOW brick; > a GW Greenlea pl.: bath hot-water ; cars. EDW. ©8831 N. Grand bl, EAL’ dell 7800 832 1 N. Broadway. strictly mod- BUNGAL OW—Five rooms. ern: hot-air heat; everv convenience; reasonable: terms: 3922 N. Taylor av.; Fat card, /ETERING AGENCY. 362 Onen Monday evenings au PA ay Meer ayy Athlone: new: ~-ar allon Park: 6 rooms. tile bath. hard- Ae floors. all ivory finish. hot-water heat. Ruud heater. brick porch, sleening porch: owner anxious to sell: get card. GEO. J. WANSTRATH 717% Chestnut RUNGALOW—S810 McLaren av.: 5 rooms, bath: furnace, electric: warage: ownor $4000; leaving city: price reduced to terms to suit. lL. KUHS ot ge Co. 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway. Eo ERED. me indell | 7800. BU INGALOW—New frame: 77 acres; on Rellefontaine road, 3 miles north Spanish Lake: wonderful tmprove- ments on place: can be bought very rea- sonable EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CoO.. 2831 N. Grand. Lin. 7800. 8321 N. Bway, BUNGALOW—3208 N. Taylor: a wonder- ful home: 6 rooms. breakfast room, sleeping porch, tile bath, eas water heat- er. furnace, hardwood floors, fixtures, waterproos shades, copper acreens: 2-car garage: inspection by EON. ment only YECKEL-FEY DT-EARICKSON R, co., Colfax 3300. 525 N. Grand. —?-family ee ~ bath and CAYTT AGE—2 bath electric; cheap = cash. 3059 Madison. COTT AGE mer room brick. bath. electric. furnace: vear old. 1510 Angelrodt. COTTAGE—3-room; 1 garage; electric; in- quire. 3016 Elliot. cCoTT —3C -_ - 7 Gravois av. 3 rooms, with AGE—3010 La Salle: 3-room frame. S1000 cash. Inauire 130 Rankin. COTTAGE—5- room frame, real bargain 422 N. Florissant. (c62) 3-room Montgomerv: 2 cash, $20 month. WTTAGE—?°?36 AH Lp $2800. Phone Lindel] 619 | COTT AGES—-8990 hice $50: $150 cash. $15 monthliv. Chas. H. Buss, 1636 Mc- Laren, Colfax. 1865W. (ce) CUTTAGE—17 N. Sarah; modern 5- room brick: “want offer. REITZ, 725 Victorias Bide. —3P1L1 Cottage ay. room brick: electr'c, hath furnace granitoid laundry. Get card of admise{on. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717%, chestnt | COTTAGE—8451 Lowell, 4 rooms rear; gas, water, electric; $2200; $200 cash, balance $20 monthly. Chas. H. Buss. Col- fax IS865W. 16: 36 McLaren. (c) 4017 N._ Taylor: *. laundry; furnace. E ; Syeee't 8 co). 2831 N. P mt | Lindell 7800 832 N, Broadway, COTTAGE—4147 carted q oms. bath gas, electric. : shed: Not 245x140: bargain at 2asee $1000 cash. GEO. A. ATERY. S15A Chestnut. rooms, mod- oub’g garage pricea to. sel). 7123 Chestnut et 5-Toom cot- light; CO., : a dandy 5- COTT AGE five rooms eat. mede: ‘ bath. steam ane allev *ARISH & CO. eT CIE Linton av.. tage. with bath and electric granncié basement. etc GEO W OTTBNAD REALTY BOR C Cheetnut. room 2 si COTTAGE—-8 rooms, brick: ——— waraire: lot 50125: look at this: price is right: owner in house: 401% Cottage av. terms, see HOHENSTEIN R. C., Michigan. COTTAGE— , DAN DY ave: 3 ro COTTAGE 2 N= une and reception REALTY CO.., 5179 WKaston. Forest. DEKN 4 ROOM: Whittier: bath, condition 9106. MU 3123 N eh OH finest furnace and Calvary; 3 rooms: bar- Chestnut. wd 4 A. jot: Kain KOTSREAN,. 301, 722 Main 1195 TR ee large basement, laundry, electric. Be. Pie. Union. 5653 epee, Bo furnace. garage: street and aes wnthiy payments: § R. BE. CO., 4013 Easton. For- Two “Co” Glasgow: -room brick. in rear. Live in one. rent other; frame both BU NGALOW —356 4116 PLEASANT &T. 4 ROOMS, BRICK COTTAGE ie e; alley and street made: price * eel! R. MoERT 2905 N. Forest 6°9 DOWN—MOVE IN 3-room frame: bath. electric. ae t near schools; in Sho condition: easy BEMEL open today. en 6228. (c) PAGES AT a ( ? tor6 ICE OF ¢ ONE. 13-inch balis, new roof: .~™ 3-room for $4000 on easy terme WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. $500 CASH 1404 Bissell st.. near Water Tower: Seen frame on 30-foot lot: balance like nt. HAUSCHUL TE R. EE, CO.. New Bungalows on Ponce Av. 4-room stucco just completed, tile bath, electric. furnace, screens, shades and fix tures; easy payments: fust like paying rent: take Broadway car to 7800 N. Broadway. walk east half block on Chris- tian av.: salesmen on premises Sunaay sto 8D KUHS REALTY CO., ™. IDW. L 2831 x Grand. Lin, 7800. 3 8321 N. Bway. FOR BEST INVESTMENT _ 2407 N. Bway We Build and Finance On easy terms: any location acceptable. HOMES, STORES and FLAT BUILDINGS HOFFMAN REALTY CO. 5418 GRAVOIS AV. RIVERSIDE 3137. ~_ ——.- —_— Have You a Vacant LOT? MAKE IT PAY OFF A Home We build and finance on easy terme. HOFFMAN REALTY CoO., 5418 Gravois. Riverside 3137. Open dally till 8 p. m., Sunday till 4 p. ™m, Northwest BUNGALOW-—93 rooms. new. nace; all modern. 26: 31 Be ae: BUNGALOW—5531 Genevieve: 6 __and bath; new; open Sunday. BU NGALOW —New, 520] Bea con av. bath. it, (c) modern, 6 rooms ton lorrow y omy. BUN NG ALOW —4-room b rick; large $6500. 2525 Burd av. _ 2920 BUNGAILAW—5520 Robin ‘tiv modern. See BUNGALOW—4451 Lee; tile bath, large sleeping home; owner. —_— ——— _——_ BUNGALOW S—Modern: : 6 best buy in town. See Builder 20 Farlin. Colfax 4676W. 9) BUGALOW Modern. 5 rooms, tile bath, screens, shades, fixtures. Wall Sunday I i a ae ee BUNGALOW—5730 Era av.. beautiful 8 rooms right for quick sale; open today - STENGEL-KRELL, 3617 8S. Grand (c) BU NGALOW—5 rooms, modern: smail cash payment required. 5649 av... north of Natural Bridge. _ 2666. BUNGALOW—Brick., very modern; dbO7T2 $6025: first deed of vara: av.: 3 rooms, this today. tah modern, 5 rooms, porch: a op Grand 5-room efficiency, Claxton; price trust $3500; terms. (c99) new 4-room brick : will ar range, terms. Cabany 94; breakfast room; ga- modern; bar- owner. (1) oh no BUNGAIA/W-—Dandy every ccrnvenience: 5739 North Market. BUNG ALOW—3Brick; — convenienc es; &616 Florissant; BUNGALOW—Beaiitiful. 7 rooms: money down; $45 monthly. 6214 South Drive, one block south of Natural Bridge. BUNGALOW—New. 4 rooms: stucco: money down: $30 monthly. Inquire p2il _Natura! Bridge. BU NGALOW—One more ‘brie K 6-room effi- verv ‘on terms. clency s $7009. ton av. BUNGALOW—44xx f rooms and reception hal!, bath, furnace, electric and furniture; $6800. GEO F. BRASHFORD. 715 Chestnut. Main BUNG yg -—4 540 ime reson: 6 hot -wate 1at: OW $6500. MAY RHOF ER Olive $0455. BU NGALOW—5929 Gares ache “bh: rooms. % baths. electric, furnace, ble gary offer _wanted SCCHAN 12th and Russell, BUNGAL aw -- 5447 Ar) ington av. rooms, hardwood floors throughout; brick Sar peOCe. built-in bathtub; Karage:; ter GEO. F. BASHFORD, BU NO. 4] Ow — SOF reception hal! harnbwood floors. rage ; reasonabliv sa! le, Del mar BU NGALOW—544” Claxton av., and well-buiit bungalow, 6 rooms; one floor: hot-water heat: owner sell: $9500; must have card of admission. WILL (. WISSMATH, 28: tal N. _Grand, BUNGAL ow —41724 Milentz av. story. 6 rooms, every modern convenience: double garage with nide driveway: 47x250: as good as vou can bu! PECHAN, 12th and Russell. SR — eee —_ BUNGALOW—4 1 rooms, modern, with ga- tile bath, hardwood foors, Amer- furnace: bargain: $5000: down, $40 monthly. 7000 Bridge. Owner. 4968 Maffitt. BU NG ALOW —f-room. n modern: hardwood cedar closets: built-in modern; cheap for See owner, 504) Natural Bridge: reuins~ REALTY CO dou- _715 Chestnut st. Highland; 6 hath, sleeping rooms. porch hot immediate priced for classy Natural floors, tile bath. ironing board: shades and fixtures: improvements made; $78U00: terms. (senervieve. BUNGALOW —5 rooms: fences: well built: See all modern conven Karage: 4850 Wabada. re REALTY & IOAN CO. Olive 143 106 N, Sth_ st Ma: ffitt: . 4 rooms hardwood floors. tile bath. furnace and screens: terms reasonable: salesman on premises afternoon KRATZ REAL TY co., 806 Chestnut. Olive 4212. (c) BUNGALOW—3417 Wii! lams pl. (1 west of Union): 2-story. 5 rooms. nace, warage: $7500: this is a real See and make us an offer. 4 3. WissM ATH, 2838 N. Grand. BUNGALOW —Brick: 8 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath. hot-water heat: built-in bookcases, buffet: double garage; chicken house: fruit trees, grapes; jot 100x250 6140 Emma. (c99) BUNGAI OW —New, beautiful. 6 | roo mea. conveniently arranged for 2 families: modern block fur conveniences : just being must be sold at once: make of- consider trade. ll owner, l Ca 2700J. S711 Helen, West Wal- Manor. BU INGALOW ual) ck action necessary 58098 North Market st. a wonderful 5- room brick bungalow: tile bath, hot-wa ter heat. nice vard and garage; must be solid immediately: price reduced to $7500: WEN n n 2 to & this afternoon. INZLIC ‘K, + 1010 ¢ Chest: rut. COTTAGE—3_ rooms, $3500; 7-room flat. $4000 terns. $613 San Francise 0. (C9) COTTAGE—487 (Carter: 45 rooms. brick: __bath furnace "and @arage: owner COTTAGE—New: 3 rpome elect _nace; lot 0x1 40 27 elewt ric. Shi A, ite fur COTTAGE-—5 large 4901 Arlington CUTTAGE—54xx Maffitt. all conv enlences. COTTAGE—Nevw Ww ‘4-room for quick cash sale: 5739 North Market. rooms: moderate. o rooms, “brick: Cabanv 9472 +f bric \e low price can arrance terms Cabanvy 8472 («) bri: “kK: WwW: aln it Park: will sell on small payment and easy terme No agente Box K-124 P..Dis, COTTAGE— “2121 herrv re a. " rooms. electric: - Y Bch SN repair. price $2200. 1th and _ Russell COTTAGE—5 rooms: COTTAGE—3760 Robert. av electric: lot SOSESOT: _Sarden; barre PEC "HAN l2th and Russell. — COTTAGE—47 711 Goodfellow : 4-room frame. with finished basement and ga- tral 34500 must sell. Rosenfeld. Cen- COTTAGE—RBrick. 539 3 rooms and hath: r ’ rooms sultable for truck Calvary: modern electric. gas: newly decorated: small payment down. rest like rent: a harmain: see COTTAGF—Quick sale wanted: real bar- gain: 4939 Claxton: 5 reoms: Al con- dition : electric and gas: open _ Sunday. COTTAGE—4584 St. Ferdinand: rooma, ecreened porch, bath. garage: $3800 halal Realtor. Olive 4551. i furnace, OPP RGELAt North Mark et: 4 ~oome bath. furnace: $425 low as PORTE $3000. ER KUEHLER. Fair and Lee. Colfax 4450. _ | Met RADY fur- | ' ‘rooms | ‘ik i, CORNWELL R. E Helen | neo ! 1040. will show through | “4 and 4) double a peace a. ma -water heat and ga- | 3044 J. (Cc) } all or | Says | lot | $500 | com- | Olive 1427. | (cOY) | fej ee RT BUNGALOWS AND cCOoTT For Sale " Northwest : ' | ¢ a. : idee 2 Td.. dan- 5360 Natural Bridge rd. easy 5179 i (c ‘OTTAGE dy 5-room cottage; very McCRADY R. E.. Forest 3196.00 COTTAGE—4926 At ington, 4 modern; price $5800 HENRY H. eed FNER REALTY ay Forest 65518 1503 N. Union _ Ope n Sunday. OOTTAG HS—2846- ;-48 Semple; room, bath, toilet. tags large rooins: lor Font $600 per year, pri reduced $3750 ee GBO. J Ww ANSTR ATH, “717% _C COTTAGE—47 34 Lor “ine av., 4-room brick; tile bath, #iate furnace, electric and garaKe; anxious to sell; be sure and today; price reduced to $45 BO . ut. GRO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnu' COTTAGE—5100 Maffitt, n. e. corner of Maffitt and Norwood: fine 4-room brick oottane: strictly modern: immediate pos- REALTY co., 5179 Easton. Forest 3196. COTTAGE—4847 Leduc, 4 weed floors. hot-water beat; for +68 SOO O.. HENRY iH. HAFF NE ER REALTY C eat 6518 NX. Union bl. + n Sunday. rar OT TAGE ——..$- room S500 casn, Alcott: 4-room . electric; — terms. rooms, al owner very look at it sens) foes e tee oe rooms: hard- sacri- will £3 ‘ame: all modern ° balance easy terms frame: 2 years lot: $2800: $700 frame bath. room 5. $600 cash, Arlington; $4500: - §Oxl2Z5s;: E ao. [2 an ER as ie 5004 Unton ifax 4764. c) Open Sunday and even inns. HOU Sk ——47 66 Genevie ve (-room rr hath, electri x a real ‘bargain: $3500. R. KOERT RE AL ESTA TE CO... ‘Forest 62 au $325 C ASH buys 4339 St, Louis; - two 3- room cottages: price $3475. Olive 8150 “BEST NORTHWEST’ '—* “Anything” in Uses; ‘snaps. buy: CRU ‘TCHER & 4 CRU TCHER, Bellefont aine. nort h loop. RUNGALOW—2528 BURD. Fly ve rooms, furnace, electric; jot 35 200; ce @ - term ih iE F. ASHFORD. Main 1049. 715 Chestnut, _ GOUD Roxx Garfield av.; 4-room frame cottage, bath r terme, bargain at 1000; easy terms. See GEO. W. HARLEY: R. BE. CVU. 55838 Easton av. Cabany ° 2130. nee . furnace; tile bath. screens Well-built rage, etc.: you through. JOS. F D> Rg x SEE oT HE DIC KENS HIMSELF” AT 4859 San Francisco todav between 3 4: and one of brick bungalows at a terms to suit AT,VIN T. price to sell. _DICKPNS. Olive 5581. _ Now VACANT 4826 San Francisco oy. 5-room cottage, bath. electric, hot-water he eat; £ garage. HARTWIG- DISC! HINGER, 3022 N. Grand. BEST COT rAGE BUY Arlington: +4 rooms, clean, attrac- | tive od 259x178: 2-car garage; owner will sho ROTTORFF-G IL, ES, 4914 Delmar. BRIC K RU NG ALOW., 54°26 Beacon: 25x125; 4 rooms, kitchen- | ette, bath. furnace, electric fixtures: a nice for the price: $6250. GUNDLACH & CO... 3615 N, Bway. MODERN BUNGALOW. f-room bungalow; modern in everv re- | spect: S&7T9 Cote Brilliante: price $6000. DI’ a eae REALTY Co.. he 4 Watnwrieht Ride. ~~ WONDE! RFU L NEW BU NGALOW 5716 Terry: 5 rooms on first floor: tile path: also 2 rooms and toilet second floor, UrNAcEe, etc | RELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Blidge. Olive 378. A BARGAIN IN NEW BUNGALOW. 4918 Emerson, 4 rooms, bath, electrie, furnace. screened porch, garage: an extra 25-ft. lot. worth $600, to ego with sale. EDW. L. KU HS REALTY Co.. 2831 N. Grand. Lin. 7800. 8321 N. _N. Bdway, 5329 N. . KINGSHIGHWAY B BL, Beautiful bungalow of 6 rooms. wood f'ioors. hot-water heat: tile bath° double garage: lot 175 ft. deep: every ern- venience. Owner wil! show you through. | Insnect. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. OM am. * Cc OTT AGE NEAR WELLSTON 6430 De? by: rooms path. electric and furnac Cal) Forest 3196. W “ORE eM EVER & RRO A179 Eaaton PL. reasonable offer re- 5738 ROOSEVELT cottage: no REALTY & LOAN (CO.,, _ Olive 14% we _ 106 N. 8th sat. 1152 SUTTER—OPEN TODAY brick bunesalow. hardwood floors. and car line Owrer wi'l sel' like ren “Inspect this. | WENZLICK, ‘1010 | Chestnut Olive 1427 5015 KENNERLY AV. frame cottage of 3 large rooms. owner will show: the ptice e849 hard- | 5-room ' fused. 4 | gy tS > ; } i fh-room close to A good bath electric its rig KORTE REALTY & YTDAN CO.. Olive 14! 1906 N. 8th st. BRAND-NEW BU NGALOW. 5315 Fuclid avy. (north): brand-new 4 i'roome: hardwood fleors. tile bath. set-in- hot-water heat: other attractive fea- lot 288x128: owner there, 11 to av JOHN &. BLA AKE & RRO.. 815 Cheatnut. NEW BRIC K RU NGALOWS. m0 CASH. RALA SOR LIKE RENT. 5 rooms a sunrooms: furrace: i 4and if'oore. fixtures |Kienlen, Pine Lawn, |'Natural Bridece red Quinmoor Subdivision | offi e: Cabany 7939W TIP-TOP Rrand-new: real rPuUNGALSYW, construction: 5 nice 'reoma French doors. tile bath. set-In- fix- ltures. hardwood floors. vorch across entire front 1? vou want a beauty. well built. see 5656 Terry ay KORTE REALTY & TOAN CO.,, 7 106 N Sth st VOVE IN AT “ONCE 5152 Maffitt. Handsome 5-room bun- i\galow: modern; first-class condition; won- derful terms * BELLIS. Realtors, Olive 378. UPERB BUNGALOW BEAU TIFULLY SITU ATED a | On Ronita. at 5700 8S. Kingshighway: a ;- } room mart brick bungalow, with garage; new'ty built by owner: rock foundation, ceé- iment basement, hardwood floors. hot-water eat. e'ectric. gas, asbestos shingle roof, i thle bath, shedes. copper ecreens, modern -i fixtures, weather strips: street made; rocked and cindered alley: priced right; moderate terms. For pnerticulars call CA eae nee Te Cc _ Ri wt a 94° “Gravois, TRULY WONDERFUL. RUNGALOW BO09 (Ariineton: reome on one floor: | tthe bath. bene’ flo heat; brick ch across front A bu REL LIS. Realtors. Arcade BI Bide. Olive 378. TWO NEW COTTAGES 4551-53 Fomerson av.., electric. basement. laundry, | Setory apa Pulimen shops, lance $24 m. : EDWw 1 I. UH SERA co.., pen Ne Grand. Lin 7800. 8321 N ' KINGSHIGHWAY LEA 4968 LEAHY 800 OLive. New 6-room effictency bungalow: Epan- ish tile roof: 18-tnch rock foundation: 13- inch matt brick walle: stee! girders, bullt- beard. cedar-lined closet pocte, Murphy bed. bullt-in mail box, hardw floors all over; built to last a lifetime. (c) , Arcade Bide (ce) —— * "to > General sions, to, Ge are = ame? | foundation, ee Northwest 2849 BELT AV. Cottage. modern ‘a ap 6 large rooms, with hot-water hea t 33x190. Cc. BR. MILTENBERGER. 14 N. &th st. A BUNGALOW FIND 7-room brick. sun room. hot-water heat. hardwood floors: lot 50x200: 4-car brick garage: 4724 Le Duc: owner will show. ROTTORFE-GIl ES 4914 Deimar. _5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE _ 5357 Patton av.; 5 rooms. bath. elec- tric. furnace. etc.; everything in first-clase condition: must be seen be appreciated: price right. HALL REALTY CO... Easton and ¢ Cora. (c) "5740 MAFFITT cottage of 3 rooms, reception furnace, electric: all modern price $6000; easy terms. CORNWELL R. E. CO,, LAL N. 7th. NEW BUNGALOWS—WILL SACRIFICE 5205-08 N. Euclid: 4 bright rooms. bath, basement, furnace. as. 5 cash. balance like rent. Florissant and Union. Onen Sundays. —- oe -_— e NEWLY DECORAT! TED 5407 Beacon, 4-room brick bath, elec- tric, furnace, concrete basement; $500 cash. balance 1 aeeman on prem- ises Sunday ze SDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO.., trand. 8321 N. Broadway. BE SURE HE ‘SEES_ THIS ONE 4675 Alsace: beautiful new 4-room mod- ern : only $6500: your t Ss. sVIN Olive 5581. Lovely hall, bath, conveniences; Colfax —— erm T. DICKPNS 6-ROOM BRICK COTT. AGE, 13-IN. WALLS, 18-IN, FOU NDATION LARGE LOT, 50x125, 2-CAR GARAGE Paved streets; % block from school: in Nativity Parish; $1000 will make you a home owner. R. KOERT REAL ESTATE, Forest 629. BRICK COTTAGE—$73 750 CASH 5804 Helen; 4 large rooms. bath. water heat. basement: fine 50-ft. fruit trees and shrubbery. Price $750 cash. balance $40 per mente. MEYER. Florissant and Union 2R5O. Onen_ Sundavs. COTTAGE. BARGAIN 4859 Greer. 4 rooms, bath, furnace. rage, hardwood floors: bargain for clake sale. Call Mr. Obermeyer or Mr. Albanese. Forest 3196._ ~ CORNER COTTAGE—WEST 5391 Cote Brilliante: 5 rooms and re- ception hall, bath. electric, hardwood floors, furnace; price reduced to $7000: owner wants auick gale: wil) show you through today. SCHEMEL R. E. OO¢ 4915 Easton. Forest 6228. (c) NEAR INI INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT 3449 Willlams pl.; 5 large rooms, bath. basement. hot-water heat. Souste faenen CHMBYER rien Oa | ortsgant an Unt 2850. Open Sundays. on. Cae A REAL HOME—QUEENS AV. BE av:: beautiful matt brick rooms. “a floors. hot-water oe ge Owner will show. and Union. Colfa Colfax 4746 4758 3953 4903 4905 2130 5008 2 5367 5069 5071 Geravtine: 3 rooms, cones. basement " Geraldine: . rooms. bath. «a- rage .... Hodiamont: 50-ft. lot: xarage seas “4 rooms on t. Robin: 3 rooms .bat Theodore. 3 rooms. 30. ft. Thrush; ° rooms, bath. ment ... Thekla bath. 8 bage- Florissant and Union one. Open Sundays 9 to 5 Tuesday. Thursday and saturday Eves. ax COTTAGE—$2900 Janet. 3 bright rooms, concrete basement: fine 50-foot lot with block from PRE 5640 trees and shryhbery: one $2900: terms. fruit transportation: |} OHMEYER. Florissant and Union. Colfax i nice i lable cash payment and | Owner the prettiest 5-room modern | and Union. en | " Nebraska. iney | SUM NUALUW——7 mae first ories y Teduced to $16 ance co mguthly. ¥. NEnluaive. Vie ys” ered a; - ’ . | ————~ on ZAC st. Apply F. A. er heat: copper y Bees in yee SON o TAGE—1614 Ohio av: is -ro "= paseme ent : : en: very larwe curage; . - Ti a Hirtek <:; 40409 8. Compton | o. GRIDGE AGE ENCY, 3318 Meramed HY OF Michigan @ ars re Jk 1 + bath, electric; stree , reasonable ce. Inger We ait ‘2. ag pe : e: for auick sale. Sree es AG f— Brick: 4456 ltaska at.: a Speninuk, AGENCY. 3318 M , sivers. | ‘TAGE—tHrick: 3424 Gasconade % furnace: on P veem bath, electric, “ett price is riaht. PECHAN. 12th anc OTTAGL—Ww orking n’'s chance; rf see Owner. 4 . ene a saitProvements made; ic t un KREREN!? 2a bath. furnsce. tae Re . 2d ot. t & nted. yi aN Loral-ie a toexey. $703 Virginia. 1

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| Se ae pe Mt _ 170 é oo REAL Es 1 (AT af E For Sale, E ahaune, Wanted. ¢ and 1 Bungatows, C. Cottas .F ‘fats, Ap )_artments Manidensds F or Sale T Toc ny. ee ow WS | AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS | & & COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES sUNGALOWS @ AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES | SuNGALows & COTTAGES : — aaa . - | Saar B ne = — and ta —8 room efficiency: bet-w - att.tot 6én tr as” -f REALTY Y (0. 5457 Gravois 440" More=ntand: onen WW AND VERY MODE RY [3° fe... : K. MILTENBER . SUNG Oe rooms on one floor: tile ELLER 2305 S. Grand. electric; $100. = . —$950 CASH 2: te “Eto to our Wand tet ue ea eg me Dahlia ; Fs ~ ~Rr'ck - cheap. « Claceota ; and bath: frame: 1 hilock s n Grand FEDERER REALTY CoO 43°7 California av.; 8-room modern resi- SOY Dalten av MPLET IN EVERY WAY. fe : cae bath and electric. Lot 60x125. pas Gravois: prive $3500: $1500 cash, | Victor 47 . 2610 Gravois | av.idence: price right. onterms, ry BARGAIN ?t! BUN W—-Beautiful brick. sTOOMDS ; street made. OFFERS IT FOR SALE Riverside 2811. 46472 Gravols av 13-inch weali«. throughout, y rman ul er We T) { pton: 4 rooms, strictly | TOTTAGE—-8504 Grace av oe at Ride Out and See pric eed easy terms.’ Ao Se ie rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors Open till 1 p.m, Sunday. floor bath, furnace, garage. newly deco- ? ; gma! payment. Grand end Bates; 4-room frame. bath, 6821 Marquette: brick bungalow jlst made price $4800 on ver) onay terms: pet | wits Sean le see micompietety fur- | BU 'NGALOWS—Brick~ 5 and 6 rooms, ali cormne. wal: ab Cian gi Pe ; TOIS ( ur A & Ew ERS. 4545 Wyoming electric. etc.: this house must be sold finished ; o rooms, bath, furnace. hardwood if ving ren . nished, includi f r on one floor: on beautiful Arsenal bi. N S B M oe pay Ri r id 2384 orf $1000. ot San a Sak te ary BF to pkness in oon FR oi fixt ures. ponte aonauien 5 Fa a ee 43 's2 ha. a ‘let oad tas 3 roomy oe etc. a ssenger Oldemobl sé touring ings with ev ery city convenience. each _ Main “eon we rane Versice 2; . 2 “. “* , f- | price es. and house also inc : — | ice, Riverside 8320, = lot, with side driveways COMPLETE. ‘BUNGALOW | NEAR Poet om Nive 024 him 2 vears afo: $850 in cash wi) } {OD and material; easy terms; large porch: eer A real bargain at 317.000. : far-| handie it: this ts » real bareain 22 sold. See Mr. Karr, 6909 Marquette. MODERN HOMES Open for inspection toda | Ss SS eae ae make |. 8047 Odell st.: stucco. 4 rooms, tile 6 ore 5 reat. Scere 7 Brick; 4 rooms, electric, SONTAG @ TOBEY RE Rento 2 ood ALTY CO. n 1142W. FEDE ALTY CO 13 / e = sink; $4650: owner, 3319 Baciesive Mouth Bide Aments CONRAD 1. SCHOPP, 213-14 Calumet | 50:0 pensdoune One er ine choicest | __Victor 4762 alice ie av. ts TS clowet. t= ye ig yg 19 Gravoles av. #45 =. ve 47. ‘ CAE SEN —_ homes in Southampton. 6 rooms, tile bath; "ae ee * 4939 Upton - rts 5 good location ; hal , on | E—5- 127 \BONGAT DW—445i2 Wonnne ¥, Rippa av.: 4-room frame; Riverside 4108, Oven evenings. _ #926 WIESEHAN AY. brick porch. with cut stone steps and | Ha ve You Aa Vacant sell acai eee eee ey dandy, Nome ad Ar l. ) floor. Victor ee. ‘ or ra an sena Go 241 Wyomin , he rooms, modern; $2255; "cake hel ‘. ——_ a water. Max Rice. Idaho ay. one- story A 2 ¥y bungaiow. 6 rooms bath. / trimmings; screened sieeping porch; very monthiy. Michie eo ee Bn. ana a pemnten, gas. swlegizictty: ta tric m close to Cherokee} fine lighting fixtures. shades. ee 95400 T OT? HOME—4 rooms, B300 £ Flow. electric, hot AG rooms an s a mace: price hae al weather strips; reasonable price: $2 4 water: vacant. N . mn 500 we ___ ew Modern Frame Bungalow “ ENZLIC K, 1010 Chestnut. 0} : ive 560. . . LETJENS. : BUNGALOW —40 decorated; orice $5 4620 7349 Virginia l-story. 5 rooms ) TIETJE 722 Chestnut st cash) payment required. V2 Utah ma. 6 coe " and bath brick cottage: price $5500 3410 KEOKUK ST 5207 Morganford—5 rooms on one floor; ae Home . rants . os a Sekt Ne rc makes a rea 6un parior, tile ba ectr} a o lor 502140 . m, ol S, oo) 7] . water, @rectric, gas: 7904-06-08 M au av. as oa = Beautiful bungalow of 5 rooms and re- | copper screens, brick porch. awnings, metal | ome DOERFIANGER R.OO Jefferson bat 45: recs. Vetas. story frame; price ception room; furnace, tile bath, large at- | Weather strips; opposite Long School. | MACKLIND, 345°2-—-3-room frame; $20: Fagan & Orga . . (99) | $7500. tic. ete.; a beauty, near Grand bl; only 4044 Nagei—immediate possession; 4 We build and finance on easy terms. AMMOCI ATED REA TY CO. 403 Com’! Bid, He ial nd half nahip : ; . : ; terms: one- BU NGA LOW—4332 - 3 ; — . ; , ‘a r - . : st. i-story brick. 5/$10.850. “SEE T's nice rooms. tile bath, furnace, hardwood | ae * . "garage "Owner, 4406 Lata: 6500" Ze floors. owner moving away HOFFMAN REALTY CO., SOU Nias + ag SUNGALOW—5 rooms, west of Gravois and Cherokee Car, open. stucco; tea Ob ‘ ba elecricity, gas ' 3 . , & » Bas: tRINKOP 619 Chestnut st ng 865," Owner, 4406 Lafa . $6500. . -* 6723 Parkwood—4-room stucco, al] con- | 5418 Gravoi tile bath. hot-water heat. hardwood perch pat acreas'n \ -story. 4-room - BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM BUNGALOW veniences, reduced price. one blo¢k north Open daily iN} “a >. m. = ee $137. or seoving peree, garage: corner. Beautiful New Brick Bungalow tProunout, tile file bach casein niences; m yment. Call owner. r. Lindell 4536. 65 fee - $42 4454 Beet! t u COTT —6 « aft NGALOW—@11 Wiimin [Er 18 8S. Broadway: 4 rooms, ' price 5 eethoven. large front porch. tile! of “ous borough and Morganford. sens 8. res Apt._8. BP —— or ob oat - water, electric. e.c.: M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CO. bath. oak floors. furnace, large closets. 4404 Ta — te Thoissacr | GAO aewing teem on. second 3 MOVE RIGHT IN—$2500. BUNGALOW SEEKERS | Ooms, modern OTTAGE—Frame: 3721 S. Compton: rHOUSE—349 Horn av. 3 rooms and at-/»x 4 rooms and sun parlor. tile bath, hard- |?feoms and bath on pe 6830 Megnolia av.; 4 rooms, bath. elec- TOM BRIDGE APENCE. 8318 M eramec. = xerana bi ae Seg Ta TY 7 H + apr as pg BF wet KS rooms. a F EY DT-EARICKSON. Beautiful bungalow: 6 reoms, furnace, L OOK NO FURTHER! _Cabany 3560. _ 1506 Hodiamont. lows available in this A BUNGALOW —3515 Grace 8 . : street and alley made. ’ ; $400: terms Inquire at 5. Bros “hekty built-in tile bath, hardwood floors; owner | ’ PRETTY BUNGALOW BARGAIN Counties be tse late. Y bath. ¥ gg > lot = : ). Apply 4301 ees. See laska ; sas : N. Grand is very amxious fo sell on account of First a a 5032 Suthe - 4. South mod bullt and have every alley mad u | Ny _ “TODAY “s BEST RU NGALOW BUY change of employment and hase reduced | },.;.: nnouncement of 7 classy 6-room 5 ‘: rlan uthampton: ern venience; price arf@ terms are . Very lL. JOHN Mo ' Grande GE—3 rooms, on Dewey. iiss. MICHIGAN, 44 aaitet rooms, - sunroom ; I | me. iy KENT? | price considerable by cometates: a aan yt mart fe en tile pout: ent and small subse- f 2 oi Va oe . . A. errs modern: open 2 to “a ' . ‘ ® ne location - ¢ . on ail to inspec Baas ra ar RE tt | TRE GEST." camer | song, aA LON ME Gows | “Greater St Louis Realty Co, |store, ariver and "garages | CATAPORSTA- TYPE "PCROREOW | ter "Sraroit ne’ . s. "15 iS d AY. : live Reo . 4 ) n av n furnace: very modern: beaui! ful: tot . | TA GE—Modem 6-room te at ag Bo 3500 a2 Mn Four-room brick ith brick porch. sua | _45 North Sth . ies _Olive 822. Some unurual features. Priced right. on- 7122 Bruno . TYPE "PU NGALOW. at once. KLAT "BER. | 140 ust sacrifice: price $5800: Dick 3. Spring av. Apply F. “SEE U8. BRINKOP. ‘619 Chesinut st. rooms, hardwood floors. bath, furnaces EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. venient terms; $1500 cash. balance like | tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace. elec. Riverside 3100. Catt % Gravois. “(e7) Lion 6604 Fyier av. See HAMMER Sse ‘115 § * etferson (ec A dandy brick cottage of 4 rooms and| street made: Grand av bus or Bel'efon _ BUNGALOW—5O038 ELENORE. ‘rent. including principal, interest. every- | tric fixtures; easy termes, wh _qblock frusn "¢" eee, ae Grand Phone Grand 4312. WTTAUL—4281 Towa: 4 iargce roome vath: —- rRaiwia. oe $6500. |taine car: near beautifu! Carondelet Park 4 nt Meee tile Gain, Dui-waeiel “ aoe ng: ~~; ~ one block west of Kings- Manchester or Limit car 5020 BANC ROFT NG LOWS—S5 ro ara heat. copper screen et 1 toda hard woo cores, screemec-In rear porch: | highway on Rosa av.. which is locat E 24! f Jani gg oid x pathy ene. larae Sttic #) : re co Anthony’ s parish. BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE oes PED "P REALTY CoO spacious ground. Long s bungaiow makes ai tween the fork of two southern woe Ro A Renton =aeen. Ping em ge BN. bath. ty A , I ay wood. copper gutters. » ey ~ . EYDT- EARICK SON R._ CO. 1310 8. Bovie; 5 rooms: 3709 Phi'lips, | Victor 4762 "610 Gravols av. [Very attractive ho of Kingshighway end Gravois av. Sales- Ses nf AUSLARD, ied by nd i rfect condition: from Grand and Gare 5 3032 wmT4Gi.—1614 Ohio av.: large 4-room | 3 reoms. A. W. OBERMEYER. 1 eeiame ——REAI BUNGALOWS 5 +, DE RER REALTY Co.., / men on premises today. aa floors. copper rutiers, one, pace a real cnetetnt St aren - ~ oa _ Spring _ brick. 2 basement rooms. bath. electric. oi 9 Easton. Forest 3196. |; S. Kingsiighwa) $87 50 | victor $762 SOrO Gravois ev. _ nivenda eae were f Goan Yeats tony | Deat; dovble Serige: ope WALTER SCOTT ‘CO. Bt NGALOW—Ti12i Kingshighway . Wery large carage: $4500: owner at | g1900 CASH BALANCE EASY TERMS imer 3 : : B00 S. Kingshighwa Vv Double srevole ic? | M_R. FAHERTY. Wainwrieht Bias. (eB) ATTRACTIVE BU beautiful B-r00 — ; BUNG ALOW, BATES 20 Sige! ges -. £500 aS BUNGALOW SE ee Park; 7 : ‘ R500 Te 8-21 bs. K) ingebi ghwu ay, # rooma, | PU. Ald CEKERS. : ga floors, tile bat h; ij ren: 4549 8S. Compton av., 5 and sun ee. e. - k. 3 : ( ' | _ Ree ‘ moder bet? ~ * ood oo . et erger _.. gorse bath, furnace, G-car gara | WENZLICK” QO Chestaut. Oliv | ce AGENCY, 3818 Meramec. | °° “PEDERER REAL Tyco. Eichelt rooms... | ) 7000 JNO J. REARDON. O11 Chestnut_ = ATTENTION! opening ; Sr ome GUS M ARENDES REALTY CO. UNG ; oo “hae ’ ” Vieto 476° 762. 610 Gravois Five rooms. strictly modern oper You t t ‘ - ~ GUS M. A | BENGALOW8221 Radon av. esae tenets vit ctor 47 brete ov. a 'Gbiktit: Searels eat instenmwey,_ New Bungalow — vZ2trermgertuni, ge secure, that come lice tot SS 180; econrentencesy 86700; | \ OUR, sagen Dis REALTY 28 ™ucco; bath built-1 in tub, electr ’ = Michigan av.; 5-room X- BRICK ¢ —Ss: ell th dial. - -- | nace: lot 135°x57’ 6”. See ee a iieh. siectrie: streets and alley yy this LOTTAGE $3750 Bt av TIF i Fe AI AWS ) seen to be appereciated: 4804 oy oe “a cals ee a ee “"Betivon 2 =* 3. T260 Mancheeter. (¢) ROO S te & barga!n — Bh ) Pate, reasonable price argain: terms. Owner in premises. | Soxx Tennesse: cre ~erade: 5 rooms and | cu ns: t.. just east of Kingshighway AM only three 4-room | brick WONDERFT SOUTHAMPTON 4 M DOERPLINGER R. CO.. Jefferson e fimger Reaity Co. Jefterson & Gravois FRANK L. DITTMEIER R E C reception hall; steam heat. har iwood floors iving room, across entire house; din- | ungaiows available in this group: Monday Oy BUNGALOW—S380- ' i—iode ° ag = ; Oy Loa ely : jie roof. tile bath. tile porch: first-class | 278° ving room. acros — he mat will doubtless be too late. They are splen- 5085 Bethesinnt. , - . ie tile bath. Bath, furnace. electric. va- 4 rooms, tile bath. "a ma! area 7 ‘w all ee a ine price > — thr ougher t: $9; 500 terms - loor; large front porch plenty of }didiv built and have every needf furnace, — hot-water heater: made cant; key next door: 4 Gresham av.. maée: . in ur ed s'reet bemg 3) = ee go 4807 SEE THIS KELLY-STONE BU NGALOW FROEREL REALTY Co : » ee ee ae in Bison | conventence: price and , street. ga just weal ¢ f Kingsh higpway' libers liberal 1 terms. poms ELAN REALTY oe $ Qui he ner. rn pn wens dandy appearing pps we! l! 722 Chestnut «1 Olive 43% -% “ReAI LTY ‘CO, Pt ops She unut ae ge eayunente. Que bungalow has | REI ‘+s Hips tore Arcade Bide. ive 378. HAASE REALTY ( st. wes — ; construc rooms on iot exiovU: hot — —————— she tA I : bent Te ee —— }Mleering porc e also ve another ee 5457 Grav BVTTAGE—Brick: 4356 liaska si.; five} water heat. large porch across 3715 LA SALLE ~ finished bungalow close by: all are ioe- 6555 HOFFMAN AV.—87000 Take the Bus to Gratiot . 8 : ay Well-built 3-re0om moder cottate D Ey brick bu low: 5 et earings Ars ct oh ea MMEOMMLE Rew, 2918 soramee, | TERLITLAPR Mo haigts ile nano [tre icon condiion” a"barecin wt 200°] New Bungalow _jaiedvin Hons diz Sie Shen"en Gimmes | a lSczrer ie hentue "r,s | and taok at thas prt, one we } : . —e : = Ta ] se! terms * ' ay. and furnace. For and card. ees Rivers de 2151. HARTFORD AU aC ALOW PEN 2:3 , i) Dre KMANN R . om. S10 ) ON c : J | highway. Salesmen on premises today pose ony any Pa block Rorth of Arsenal 6557 Scanian av., well-bullt brick bun- || =4RR3 KEMSBECHER, Chippewa ; AGE—dBrizk: 3424 Gasconade av. 4211 rtford: see this 5-room brick 622 Chestnut « ‘ II o& usil land Sunday. 4. JAY KUHS. py Ay F _ Ru. coresns._©\dney 267 : Tooms, bath. electric, furnace: on ‘bo modern bungalow on deep ict: clow to] ew BRICK BUNGALOWS 7 1556 Alliemania av.. a new 5-room stuc- | ose LAUBER-WELZ R RB CO. — + a. ALOW—4-room brick; modern: ; rice is right. Tower Grove car and park: a rare onpor- oneT COMPLETED », alt on one floor, breakfast room, hard- | ©°43 Gravois Riverside 3100 (ce?) _ CHETRUL AND. BUNte Eas SHOP r PECH Russell. — his wonderful) location. o awl nittscin tule anatiere te avers YTTAG rice lo naan: SS-foet lee: AX ,_bth ane = WENZLICK 1010 C Olive 1407 | SATE Arse s 5 roomen, tile ba’ ste te pregame Sa cig «* ‘as teenies - a 5374 Southwest: ¢-room cottage. with Brice Je right. See this: 4806 All ‘liemamia & Fog oo eo: 0496 | SEDZTICK. 1090 Cheetont ded Murphy beds, furnae pay | | hot-water heat. also complete bar . Ree owner in houge y pee av soemne, a eetiot. elec- BUNGALOW—A KEAL BUY Tx ' re? SroV z 20th st.. one block ree rE rR FL ‘ING = R 2 RR x Jeffers on 2 ravoi . 3548 &. Gra nd bi. Grand Stee. | fir pe: barber out b " th. electric. furnace, etc.: f ink =e , wer. ; . rs % BUNGA! +e = wee x Sidne u - BEAUTIFUL BU NGALOW. iviag n for guick nd 9 room new tt hot-water : Phene Renton 1RoW tial ait OvnsED Prine av.. well-bullt frame bvufl4- LAW —4450 ewport av. 408m TAGE 4817 ltaska 5079 MILENTZ AV. \ a mtv lo fi ee ‘ave 14°7 | Dea ttle baths. large porches. hardwood Louisiana. 5 rooms. modern MOD ing: 5 large roome th, ete.; pretty lot, brick: tile bath. electric, hot-water heat. Jie modern ; ae Boo. ‘Since . 5 rooms, hardwood floors. tile bath ball. | Sg eee ———— | floors, sun reom. slate reof; construction ¢s |! Minnesota. 4 rooms. bath, fur. S°500 6 aad ; “ooms and sun room feat Srunt; Fa . COpPper screens and spouting. fruit ‘ pe lon eve _ iin tub. linen end china ciesets, cou! SU NGAL , : e ors prices very reasonable: location | Winnebago. 5 rooms. modern. S#TNO. ; ’ floors tile hath. elec- Ree for F ecvlars oR. 3508 Gravois, C4. coos drain — and arenes: ready to move in 4366 Gannet 5 rooms. tile bath. hard- oming section of the South Side; open | 5441 Nottingham. 4 rooms. - . | tric fixtures, furnace: lot 33x125: street HAT’ ‘ER- LUSTK A N SEA LEY “= ~- Ga il mak Flienwoos. - | Made; terms. 806 Chestnut st, Olive DOPRF LINGER R CO.. Jefferson-Gravel, BC cates - unday. wood Shee Ts ch wee . el ee * ery easy Cc . ’ . « - : pa - - BUNGALOW —ae: “> ones : msde oie settene: HARRY REMSHECHER. Chippewa and| “Five” coms. modern. new “EF DE RER REALTY CO. 47° Terrace. 5 modern. $7RN0 TONY HURLEMAN. @-room brick; hardecel’ fen mn ood neisrhborhood Olive oo “Bs _Nebraska. Sidney 267 __ | brick pore! COTTAGES a __2610 Gravois av. |4777 Hummelsheim. 4 rooms. mod. $5200. mt ae Grand and Argenal. 24 ¢1 Lindenwood Homes Mxtures farage; ironing board: eg Post -L 5021 LOUISIANA AVENTE — elor seaene > VER ThatT ro | aaee a a meme ——— 6938 Arthur. modern bungalow, 5 rooms: ne 35160; street made; just , Oregon av.: 5 rooms 5 ropms, bath, furnace. electric coment " Delor st Pi sane ett v ERY CHOI "E BUNGALOWS $206 x Rith. & reema, medera. = JUST COMPLETFD garage erms. sarior on one floor bath, elec: | basement: hy 34 REALTY Co. 4363 Delor st. 6 rooms. bath 4146-4413 Beechoven st.. north of Gra- '4415 Fllenwoot. 5 rooms. modern &R%00. STUCCO, BUNGALOW—MOVE IN. BI NGALOW—New 5-room y : 50" lat. rE r 610 Gravois av.}° B alttor © 93% 1='Bivois; street made: one frame. one brick 44°4 Wenebhn 5 ronme motern SRO0N. 62 ~04 Hoffmann av.. 4 rooms and unfin- sio0e ee a rears : pre 56500: P N. i2th-.and Russell. Vietor S782. > : - S Bes = wy 4-room frame: bath. electric, cas. | ~ ~~ aes tote. Sarnaes. Sotre? td 50x150. poe 7 coat . 4651 Newport ™-“ 170 Bates st. 4200 Bares QUIET AND COZY — NGALOW OWNER SLASHES VRICH TO SOK u _com rete foundation. cement base- | o ent price JAME - ~ ; - WTTAGE : al - ot 3930x124: | [8 | easy terms; open today from 2 to 6. 690 raney rooms, brick bungalow; and 3 rooms, ¢ 3968 BATES &T. MODERN. HANDSOME BRICK COTTAG ult cellar, garage: lot 30x124:; FOR BEST INVESTMENT | SONY HURLEMAM Bw 75108 a ag corner tat sb. cand live BUNGALOW . 2 tat Soe o ic) ‘. 4-ROOM “BUNGALOWS ER ‘ R Cc 6°43 GTa- | On easy terms: any location acceptable, | on €R° rn Paerior. tile bath. furnace; muset be 5 Hancock: _ Riverside TA1 - handsome 5-room bunga- electric fixtures, ks an SMITH ' Riverside 87 - ‘ : " . rame: electric, sa e . - : Revo Mill bic : » 9 s JTY co ‘or street nd allew, made; open this} b; nent lat a oor vt-air heat: 912 Hancroft av.. 6 roo: modern, tile cot | ome FJ. AL SCHNMIDER FEDERER REALT ¥- . oe ire ood, floors. hot-a We Build and Finance 4 2742.3enerS as, ores, modern. Sunday 12 to BEL +L = a tors. Arcyde Bidg. Olive 378 : smen on premises all day Sunday. aades and awnings: open for your inspec- new 4 BUNGALOW—4°%O Osceola: 5 rooms. OTT Ac 7 Si =r as _ — 4176 Neosho et.: 4 roome. bat ae 4+ ~ ~ vie E ) Cy tion; be =. os ehis wonderful buy; immediate!s 7 brick: lot 45 nee, ERINKOP, O1f Chestnut ' ¥ 5 OPEN Y a 7 zg NOON ’ eg > ~ | HOMES. STORES and FLAT BUILDINGS | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut Olive 1427. q OSCAR M, GOLLER REALTY OO. @ _C. Rise me Bk. of Com. Bidg| OUR QWN EASY TERMS jurgen, 1 block south : “J retty South Side | HOFFMAN REALTY CO 9068 teaemn och ee \a39 ai ‘ : Ly js i A, ore s’.. @ BU NGALOW —42 kx biock on Waileh . » families. - g ® ah ~ 4 low . thorough’ modern Winter cooler orc } cr : tir it. Bu ngvalow ‘i , x re {frame electric, tollet. cas: in electric. | RELLIS, Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Olive 378 ane tades = . . a9 SAPO Cra rome 3 pee hradwood ficors S Hanover, 4 rooms etre . ene. ne Canes Ge: 1 | rh Uy T 4734 Honita, just off §. Kingshighway: Ket car. : Grand | HOMENSTEIN R. ©0O. the 0a ) . R. ©O. 28 Mich'gan. ELLIS. Realtors, Avenée Bite. Guws_378 i> Sigel, 4 rooms | 3650 | Browiway or Betlef ‘ ne car south Lo WE W ILL BUILD roche hte ee Oa aT | re ec) VG ; ou: ad ~— 0 ; —_ See me for terme ° : SrTeIxn RP oo = . —4 Some modern : area Rt ALLW—4080 Chath sicctei, " 4 rrame. Lue “vonen 3 rooms. 8 rooms and 2 basementia w DIF Hi. Grave's and 4 Kin eshighwar HOHENSTEIN ' § . 6428 Michigan. \j) If you have your own ict. or we will | | Saaae for fs. built-in bookeases r= feauty fan mone =| aj ane = shiva + im 00d condition. ae po ne Parcolnin nk « ve rom 2.4 7o.*° os oe TEKMS LIKE KENT ON THIS PANDY re || furnish one. BUNGALOWS. STORES, | | «elling: price $10,500; terms; card of ad- gi NGALDW—‘ice. 4-room: cheap. sae THE Fg Pry 5 6 So. ' new REAT. ESTATE co. Rai Dhintt AIT) os me “a _ROeR-ROOM ~~ COoTT ro 4 ~*~ “ye =i “) § ASH FLATS on very easy terma eiso | Se Sian M HELLE. 103 N. & a line. Perea Me ncheeter rd.. close to car . 2n01 1 Cherokee 6 - - . 2 ° eras: this modern and we wi oe leans — oft -- ; ne ine rest 35aW BUNGALOW a3 24 Hammei, frame. ~ turnees jot 409x256. for | 220%. hardwood floors. garage: a snap at | oy cna y large kitchen. bath. marie | Concer ta :: priced at a bargain; oper ali || \ "EK z ¥ | . ground or other teai| baeh fommpen, screened porch. Inquire roome. bath cus. electric. furnecs, tras O37 Ss S. 2a st. two blecks |.crer re’ PRIVEOP G1 Cheatnrt at. | SPk. hot-water heating plant the Verv | da nd Nets Dern on Rapala’ A. MAYER REALTY CO. | es nave uacse first payment: new 5| 5286 Sos ding * tot meer Praaw o " 1 cement r e! : : fact. it “rr ' ‘ ’ . ° . - sepeemenees aye other bergaine, in" Sune iowe ? nick 3 a IPEAL HOME BUNGALOW jus: a nd of cantina & eet home- oving : : oa aa Po ge - y #612 Gravois Av. Riv. 1280 ( Gravois. fc) Four-room bungalow, 4077 Concordie. tn rage. ' . “a : Rk. co. _ 642 furnace. $1300 —a iy will handle See | ————— ; | Perksid cem 4 cel é cold shade trees: r éiamont ni MARRY ee (a atte : Sorat x Neiraska — }_ Michigan. | these today MUST RE SOLD | water, bath. electric - 4, =, X- BUNGALOW—5006 = Bancroft; — 6-r0em TONY. HURLESAN oa n | BOM Realtor, ¢ Realtor Cine geet. oa" Cae | —Nebrache,__Sideey _§ he furnace _— ct bor]: ee ee PALES CO. | 3642 Michiean: modern 44 room single Lbed: Gherokee car to Bates. walk east to| . h@rdwod floors: tile beth: 406x125, must a ~_" QED saneereamat | Bt Midianéd: 6-room ; NU ALY yy ; a! : ; as xis | Victor 4787. 2610 Gravois a. flat bath furna ace viet — + Bldg. Ni scennt re rc and 3 —— south to ne | peo sborecteies. ; Victor 2S? __ -Teom bungalow: réweoad inf Gl 1430 S&S. Cardinal av.. —— —y > > F price-cut for quick sale: 6 rvoms | BUNGALOW—@237 Gdell. new 400m " ae > ose Ma la ef heath new garage automatic rooma, _ Pew: pear | cottage: 4 eonditior - ’ ~ 5097 . WM. J HOLDOWAY ~ al 8 Tom Catiforn a bungaicy . | Pe - ey BN Ans a Fs any one 's a 4, easy _tesm@, Open for inepection. oA ° yo see this today from : ; r) . noe ike rent. See X._Sth_ st. -— eo eye ee no -weter hed Somme gnrare etc ' | 1 riulils construct ec re and make offer 1 BL NGALOVW—4 rooms. modern. hardwood re er yee we 3 ta ‘rand. Phone Grand | lbenuty af $32. 500 SEE US.” | Owner will s af floors: lot SOx208: 6934 Bradiey av. . WENELIc © Yhestrut O03 : now 3344 Minnesota «¥ “PEE | Bi NG = “LICK | le . mut ow i—Hait ~ } DOS Eleon ; _®R? SKOP . * 4 * : tm" « ‘HRIST: AN RPRINKOP > = CO . et « “arTerin. Owner. ' 4 _ ) : i 7 . ° . Pi) ; ‘ - MSGS aah Guava cal oer aa ee gh : BUNGALOW uve 96. G19 Chestnut. Olive 99. | BUNGALOW —New " -. tot S50x1! new : : Tage bor Sater heat MANS oe, to. $1000 to handle. | PT1IS Pesltere Anrode Ride Oltve 27S , : Ow ner Leavi ing—Must Sell porch: bar- | afternoon for inepect | Ri wGA Ham " ° u- - —— TR OWN TEKM a . : , aT coun octer and save Seer 4 i= roma emaliete a vt oe kg Ra wsbath | roune’tie path furnace, tile rect: Inger | Will Sacrifice gain. 8210 Odell st. BELLIA. Realtors Arcade Bide Olive 378 | a Sg aa | RTE nae oe oe | Ea pew Ee a ree ro 526 SSP EIMER 2503 gy om, : 6. TENTH—64350 BUNGALOWS ee nvewtigaie and : canvinses: no ee ee ll Fg bargain 4-room frame. tile bath. hardwood preston: vacant by Ort. 15 1 are or PRINKMAN REAL 0O., 4010 Grevots. sates ts Sse eaee: | Sea S RETR, aetna “Seneel hago, [OO SoG ae eer ecieeeead “Hiss |e “verines Sor tle a ge ee ite ) c= 10 Se , | ———200w FRAME , BUN ¥ ’ : Beautiful G - VALI 8—We - i? Gre Qn Biew et.: beth. furnace. electric. Wy oming St. Bungalow auti J rand Dover Park 7 Re wd street and sdowale RBUNC AT WSs con brick, gas tan: — ae on. soz “Wyom:ng enrteci tly moare 2 Sm NGALOWS i'reet and made. rr MATER pu Ww: Sunroom you ; ao $00 — | - 4612 Gravois | go r-2 ur for oom a ow — 130-84 Ae PIL ST. : EER fo UST ND “" ; . ° | ery detail: 7 3967 MORGANFORD BU NGALAIT S155 Richart wi. as living in New ork. will this om: 7 > Yr a ee 4 i _ , BUNGALOW BUYERS vam 7 ag eMITH — my 274W 4738 Gre " : 3725 BLOW hardweod ughout S-reom brick double ae, 2° Sihie RK. vere de : : . ane hed. : : " RR ; bath. bath. - vo complete wth tan | | : lot BAn140 x NGALAW 4908 Tee - ' Rerch MoGern brick cottage. 6 roome. ye weter beat. stone porches, copper screens, - | ’ fleors. hot-wa eee. oak ;,gerege: « bargain at copper gutters and spouts. shades and fix- | ' : ges ons ot se lapsssp nspued i CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. £ FEDERER REALTY Co.. & BB oO. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. 619 Chestnut. Olive 98 and Olive 4c) Victer «762. 2610 Grevois ev.

Page 90

, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Resides s For: Sele Today APTm'Ts, FOR SALE FLATS, AP-TW'TS. FOR SALE FLA APTWTS, FOR SALE riers eee enn ee nin FOR | SALE > ————~entise HARTWIG-DISCHINGER South South a, RP oun — 3 en - | FLAT—Single. 5 and 5 SING FLAT— : =e , FPLAT—3828 McRee: 5 and 5 ee ee a bot | hardweed " floors. tile bath: stgem best. 3011 Towa av. = ie Oe ee teens nee | | Ff you want a , 4245-50 Ciarence: 4 families. 3-3 rooms. | FLAT—2610 N. Garrison av.: NORTH FLATS CHEAP | al a : ’ ’ flat. dowble brick carace. : 2 ir s ALM sT OF BELT AV. water heat. sieeving porches. | rage: ~4143-45 Connecticut Olive 1: — tractive 7 ;famuy 4441-43 Clarence: 4 families. 3-4 rooms: | Grand 5168] c o53 : bargain: terms. apurtment-flats of 5-room gg r. ——__—___—z | PF. L. Wehmevyer. 715 Wainwright ids. ae LAT—3523 Oremon: $$ roves + . : wood -fleors. furnace. white | Pj aT “family. |: an a, erms. Sixx De Tonty: 4 families 4-5 reoms: bets ne eee $80". orien ; rooms each; rents $120 month; bath, gas, . finished basement “tric — x “Stevens. 3434 | FLAT—4617-31 Minnesota. $12,000. 14i2M. HRUSRA. Maiy 4017 + plea oRTH } = od ‘Loris RCT co Terms. es . re . ad . individual leckers: price $60 D é S a oe ss pe mm gad e flat , -{| SINGLE FLAT—2740 Park; 4 and 5 ~ . ~s a . . np = ™ fle ; - 3 - De Tonty 4 families: 4-5 rooms: FLATS—Two = d room pee Sa — : Sst gy ~ ay - nn ey "Price ~ _''O NICE DOUBLE FI _ATS —————« | PLAT—Modern. 4-3 roome, 3509 oTiB. ‘Ss ; oentte I277R ra IPP & EWERG 3545 We z HOLDOW AY oe eam ; eo = . 4 7 = . - « _ om. — &% 4136 McKee: 4 families. 5-5 + & heat AF a. 9. enced eae STANZE. | ye North Market: 4 reoms each in- ll a Asty FY. A. (c7) | FLAT—4422. 3S. Granu. 35-4 roam. fur- j > INCL FLAT—s@11 Siami. 3 4 3 ~- N. Gth st. Olive 4684 K oC ee aS ee a oe 7 3-3. deubd naces. double garage. street and alley roorns. bath and electric: om $3500. nh aneeee Petr: 4 families 5.5 223 2. Oh K. Lave = | FRA! “ie ‘DITTMEIER. R. E co. a . “eae OG indiana. 3-3 oo made: in gocd condition | -2e8 ta.’ BRINKOP. 612 7 ery brick cara™e @uek FLAT—3043 Magazine: reduced $300: 3) 6°4 Chestngt s gees 5966 Kenverly: 3 rea! bath. electric é iit eT MEHRKENS-O PTEXAD | . fe AE 4157 Rosalie: 4 families. 5-5 as 4 L .* th. corner lot: eet |Original “Quick Sale anted a mgetment McCRADY REALTY" co..| HOWARD E KELSEY 3513 Gravois __ 3°05 S Broadway. Sidney 1985. SINGLE FRAT —= n 5 room -_—4 tale ~-car urnace ens t r : - es - —-- | a Mh anne FLAT— 1920 Victor st: 4 and 5 | FLAT—6430 Idaho. fi ~ -. wen tl ae eee — —— 3 3 and 4 Room Brick Flat sek MOTE BRILLIANTH int His ‘ offer wanted: cheap barcain. we on pe terme Taare “FLAT BEtee i egg .. : ane | . , an t : $9000 —_ ‘tT s 4 : et Ss ‘ _— - > 4 families. 5-5 ef-; “ oc. Tee. ‘tin conc.t. ' 1427 Bast Prairie av: single 3 ang 4 The finest double fiat ~y olored a ~y ame : od looking: one ua 5. ae ye eS ee ee bath. electric 3670 Suentre pag “) Geand > will nd} electric lights: extra well bait. ;. ; , LAT—4 and 5 rooms: geod jouM “Re : Sents. 3419 Gra- ” r = “$13 300 it? ndle. and bath ectric lig in St. Leute: will sacrifice: seli on aasy . Park 4. voie av. erside 4208 1410M. HRE SKA, Ms Ma in Gano: 4 families 3.3 rooms : ton R de in first class cendition If you want a terms : coal me of 4 families. ‘3 rooms. bat h boock east of Carende let . 29} ; 4 = _Joen ev enings. ’ -F i =. —Sa an * » we « tae r? Cc sh + ° - Idaho. ——_—=———— | FLAT—South wea: corher te “oe PL. ,T—2 ae | egg neh 3-3 Peon. FLAT—3027 N. Sarah: 4-5 rooms bath | £°0d home. see this; terms. pa aSh.le tric. cement laundries = —— — Za cinate $3500 year: barzain pri _ x-Tenth: rents ctr: priced at $4800 £ quick sale. ‘NI : RRIS RACE B.D, ae Cet at pee ly “ag ns ne | Inquire 1002 Park. 0! live “o: 34 EDGAR | © cre Sx R RRARS* 2 Um CBr WAER : 7 ‘wache * t ——— il 2 rs ice : 4 families. 44 . balanc : rs Tt? bargain t : a bd ; Kris REALTY cx | TOENISKOETTER REALTY CO sian PEE IsOeera tric. shed. . a =, 5 ar 4 families; 4-4 rooms: |}. fe “200 «at"1 XN RB’ wav 5003 N. Broadway. J c HOWARD EF. KELSEY. 3513 © s' = AER. 1° Chester re FPLAT—3728 Tennessee av... he ! at hell snmmiaihitien ——————_$ —————« | And a smal!) cash payment will bev 5019 — _ af le T—4801 —— 4 rooms. baths. elect li i i Natura! Bridge. 4 families. 3-3 AT—M« oe . 2926-28 Sheridan. 724 € ARRILE > St. Louis av.. new bungalow flat of-3 rooms | FLAT— 2833 Wisconsin: 3-3. sinme. ei a a4 eye ee. saaition sige GON ’ flat “4-7 rooms. screened siece pa _ | and sleeting porch on each floor. tile batha, tric. garage. rarois_ . nk With hardweod fieors, tied DoURrT XG ER R. CO. Jetfin & G 4 families: 4-5 n : hes double brick earage? 4 Two- story brick fiat . nd #3 rooms: isgteam heat. hardwood floors. garage. etc.: HOW. ARD E “KELSEY. 3513 Grarot bet ca rece ete. § ER G ee SES DS Fa Ver. tai > $12,000. Owner, | ee ” os rreet —~y nen per month: | convenient cars. churches. schools. etc.] Fl aT—3865 Humphrey: 5 and 5 > modera; EO ann ee REALTY co.. SINGLE FLAT—. ey Harttora. 4- | 4 families: 3-3 iran 7 On ae SC ee fe) | (Ot SUKI2.: price textay. ERS : priced ri ernut. rcem tf | reoms. bot-aly heat. garage Make of ae 6 000 -. — double 5-4 J. H. GUNDLACH & Cu... 3 3615 N. Bdwy ~2 * : ; BLANKE R. E. ae KOLL hoe LUPFER. 1138 Chestout.. | FLAT—38li Blaine; :; : rooms and " tijrand 412M HRUSKA. Main | be 33 = . , a stn ; faim : — ey 7 ‘ rs. hs. ra: ~ 401° a. ee © families: 5-5 rooms rooms: 3 bah Sao) tl nme A BARGAIN HOME AND INVESTMENT. a EN ye ey eg ow: | garage: ond y $0450 Bes or PLAT—4-4 rowms, bata ed poe: en Re Ser. R. Warne 2nd Emily: 4 tamilies SS ~TMAN . CO., 3216-18 Geyer av.: 4-family four LEDUC. 4732 en hay — we me gg * ~g owner, Siret Seer ~ heat. 2-car garage. electric: 3908 W ae Wz 3-3 FOOT ® . » Se . 3807 : ay. rooms. bullt-in bath tubs Mur bed. Single 5 and 6 roorr well @nilt flat, = Room 333 ce: 3 large room WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. . reoms furnace. j Four-famil, a of 3 rooms each: rate bungrlow- -flat: bathr ~ « —— a FE! AT—37°0-?2 Wisconsin 4-family 3-: = _ furnace: excellent condition: Pa oat. for | ae oe | ra just We nave the wrowertr and ,lesme . . J “HS RE ALTY co ” w._ {$1320 per vear first-class investment a Rividie elec tric xtures -in beth electric. E Stevens 3434 | > machines : price right: 34°29 ty od Be . ge en hon nas tel acer 8. ‘ ati : , “500 &3?1 tor L KOHX\ ER 108 N. Sth st ; floors. et 3~ar garage; easy Humnrbrer fe? | upsta‘rs wii) show you. or see oe Ry — ery re@sonable terms. yi SOE ee | a nd. - terms. ————!lwm. RODIFK > 2 = o Ses 6] 6bouekt of roms See 197, 902" Seu —————— | i a Taal — O'FALLON PARK SINGLE aLLIS. Realtors Arcade Bide tive 378 | FLAT—1229 Victor: 4-5 sinmle. bath, elec: pes “RODIEK & CO "Gis" sree | DOERELINGRE RCO. Jefe & $271 Pileasanm 3-3 reome. bath. elec- r ». month: pre oi, Mat of 4-5 room. hardwood floors. . y " eae? - i ' tric. furnace rc he Te ; TE R. E. Co. bath. hot-water heat: immediat e Two-family 4-roorm bungalow-flat. 5555 FL et Ry Pennsvivania:@4-5. single; vacant. f 3420 ° : ; °407 N. Broadwar sion can be “detail of ge Ist or 2d fl. } Smead as yee > ~_ 4 — WENZLICK.‘1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 Nebraska. Sidney 767 _ : eon . - once. ‘ar ] SOx atura!l ze: HOWARD. E. KELSEY. 3513 Gravois 352 aa ae — -— FLATS—908-10-12 Paim st.; 6 flats of 3 Phone us ms tail ae “= YN 7 = ~ ’ a tee a. i. in the city. FLAT 230-32 Lough borough. 4and 4 S05 Ridze: and 4 ’ ' | vu, PLAT—ISOSA Nebraska; 4 and 4 rooms. | > Osceo eit : m ms A 2819 ig st ‘e baths. furnace. this is very nice | aS 2% and a. reoms and ay flat and priced to sei! quick: lewer floor | ‘orice and card HARRY REMSBECHER, Chippewa o-4 rooms. bain, elec roome each, electric rents $115 a : ‘ nh, electric, 3464 MARS REALTY Cc . month; price Ss? 500: zood Olive = 5 tric: "avery shed water heat. hardwood floors th uc | : $6000: $750 oo ae, SAS. 1 e0ee- LTE R : New D rom Flat _Matn 4168. 209 International Life Bidz. | LO0; Riss KEESEY. 3513 Gravois | lage lot. spe this tolan mn shoo ae pe $840 "ber year: pric price 23 Vest, 3 single fiats: price at! =407_N ew C ‘ ares $7500 FLAT—2S13-15 Texas: 3-3 doubie. elec-| erude 243: FA DABUMER REALTY CO. ice. | FLAT—44b12-14 Ashiend; new 4-family: 4805 Pove av. 4 rooms and sun parlor: As tric. sh - % FPLAT—4126 Botanical: 4 and »& rooms Mire 25 67° Chestnut Olive 128%. i216 Grove Siteniee fine> eames frei sc reened sleeping porches. separate en-| 4 brick garages: rent $3120 per vear: 3617 N I NEV STE AD —_— ARD E. KELSEY. 23513 Gravois_ sun pariors; 3-car garage: Sanee op Oe INVESTMENT — 1544 to ' ail around: J-car price = 200° wil ve wr wor 7 2 and 4 room single flat @ownsiaics 7 rs—Do subtle 5079 Alaska three 4- — handle; yee. 200 orice Wl make | Menard st... 4 oe a is WALTER JONES > OO. 6 RS Te oa a” aoe, ae , sitar RAa, ily , - almost me" Hum-j;| reduction wth more cash lies xl low rents Vacant: can be bdSDouwcht at bareain : . 4197 3 ad ' JONES BROS. Olive 8015 ' owe a. ti4é 12 a Grand Tyler 1815 ‘ — a eee ome © r the ences eowner upstairs: no agent : : | risice ‘> , wood flox 2. out tod (Taylor f terms, 9 of these flats soid bet Connecticut (ey | PLAT—43i9 McRee- 5 and 5 roome. . | $9500 BUYS 4179 Castiessen: | ern 4-5: and reception ball. with Karage price ee ~ — .| Or Bellefontaine car to Pope an ~achaonl FLAT—4 and 3 rooms, near Grand and — Ss. scar stuore « $3000 price 813300. Conia & "Sider R'E | Floriesani Inte" out *subsivistons Ne £0008 at Tauie "ave: ‘oe POxa00. terme 4000 block & - : price St Cnyn ‘oa idor E.| Fiorissant into our subdivision) No | ' . eS ee, - ~schan—ga Oran snow a gl ad ee ee: Co. 1902 Cass. Tyler 3855. (ec) | Moraine ou. oF upane us and we will ar- os = Rr Title Goar_ Was. 620 Suther| F ; =. FLAT—1107 Gano 4- ingle, ™ aad * = . » ae a ‘ -_ Soe umphrey : sos oo stheriang: brand-new, saeaes” Se200. daas bye x nee WM. L. HECKMANN & CO. 100 N. 7th AS AN \ bath. hot-water heat: good conffitien. Clive 2484 ; . : , » Hum mert 21°7 S§ Grand (Frand 6346 __ FLAT—ILl15-17-19 Armstrong: 6 families. . 8900 block Minnesota: brand-new. 5-5 $3 comm electric, hot-water heat; \ as | ~ D'S a SW ieee ns co wate | 3-ROOM FLATS SAR en 4600 bieck Wilcox: brand-new 5-5 Colfax 47 +64. Open Sunday and eve- 2 All strictis ~~ pom will sacrifice. For | _"!"es. ‘e) ae N. 19th st.: modern 3-3 -ooms a a 7 | GRAND BL. 1400 WN Ea th. gas. steam heat: a's ’ A ) FPLAT—Modern new 5-5. hot-water heat: N? * REALTY Tw , Spas ” a A ecat flat : Seer: on ons ~ 7 HN IRE a o+ STEN ae ee Gee Se eee ‘e? “a —@ : : = . s oF 4 ‘ ‘ cS « é ENGEL-K ~izin rs G ic* | be an: Natural Rri¢ge Colfax 2° side Feoms. ball. bath electric; open: | G; - Coeifax 231 s"O aa ae KReL ante — ms. | +o — now_$50 monthiy: price only arse ~— LAT—3542 Caroline: 5 and 6 roo | : im: agent there oly. wm _ ‘HELLE 103 WW. &th. Olive 343%. | ' ‘ —_— S110: best buy in St. Louis: - caeh necessary 7 4141 Gratiot st.. singie fat. 4 and reomee: Lot 50m] 40; price $6000; ne to s DUBINSKY REALTY So guaamaeaa a Wainwright Bid cash payment JONES BROS. Olfve 8015 2333 Neostio st. s, hot-water heat. “price $10. 500; ba! age aay R. Side Am REALTY clusive Seu t Agenjs.” 54 : 2 fami and Gravois. Riverside 4108. at MAGNOLIA. h- r miles. a -8, Fs =. 7 menthiy buys PECHAN. 13th and Russell. au | &-@ reom flat: electric fur- i tow a BASF Norfolk: 10-family. maces, beths, one flat vacant; live in it: “Brooms each, —. ceaeane peat 3190: eee ee + ree e garage: rents $125 per ‘mecuah: 250 5 t } i a ‘? od { “4 do hr) - IHN DOCKERY & SON, 1015 Ches ent. | 350 - new 3 end 3 room éeu- NORTH ST LOULa TRUST CO. pone Sy, Demaenes 4819S. BROADWAY. Northwest a FPLAT—Singte. —> Utab #t.: 4 and 7 Sing!e fiat. 3 and 3 rooms, toilet, let 60 rooms, Dufch dining room, furnace, | x50 eniy $5 If you fet are in the market for | SinGie FLAT—4251 Maffitt, 4-5 single | 8. tg buildings. cottage or bullt rs Goes owner, hot-water heat: | aPARTMENT—New 4-room family. apart- 3505 B r; mew 4 and 4 roem dou- | FLAT—19xx La Salle “3 - 4 ana 6 rooms, a. bun ow make offer _ - r flat’ ern bath; bargain for 00. uflt-in mirrors, ttle bath: a real buy: “f oa it will pay you to see; ..- ENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | $400 a ie Fy a cel lar; ‘rent 3: _— new 4 and ¢ m deu-| BH. G. ALTHEN. 316 Wainwright Bieg only $2800 cash cain Snead a uy SEE T'S BRINKOP. | 619 eee, | | ms : sae awe . & seou OSCAR M GOLLER REALTY co SINGLE FLAT—S$8500. “754 Caroline st.: 3-3 ee 1 bath. va rt] Fr; WHITTIPR. 3101 N.—4 and 5 reoms: 2; ¢ , BPAAI i a ie ~ OME BCS a B == mode > —— —— ' we I own lot also. ATTENT! ION, 3 yt Nery ; | ry » Remar 7420 rr with sleeping porches FLAT— 2347 § : "- &.fasni 4 and | = ooms > singies. 3 rooms electric: rent $103: price S8000: = enap. . fl 519 lott a : ' « - Sa FOO Ww est minster ims Pac oh "? Ft Pa >»! foot oa h . re $ $1800 per - ar. price $1%,- e ty | Begg . 819 Chestnut Saisie $45 per momtd : price for FLAT— 35 and 4 rooms modern. excellent [ern fiat ‘ _ — %. aa : ‘ - eerroes | 900: $2000 cash | _ SEE _BRINKOP ; ye Thh* ? ~ ’ ) m4) e air + - —— room fla new and very attractive 5304 Wainwright Ride PLAT —47 730 Ashland mm teen = ss PARTMENT South — a luced. Open Sunday 2 te 6 nm FLAT—2850 Shenandoah. > oan ee ‘floors: in excellent conditien: brick garage 1018 MeCauxland - : “INV ESTMENT, os ROVERTY BARGAIN. rea aes Vs 05 he oat pone } = '—Rea ut ful %-fam.ly ap*ert- TL, "647 Caroline: $ rooms. 2 fami-' steam heatire niants iced to sell: rent ask $4 108 or oft er $7400 per veer 3508 en, AV . rooms and a, “a a tric, and one brick 3 | FLAT + and @ rooms, frame. newls c . heetiietaeansitiaie tilted Ee, ’ ay y -ATERY. SI5A Chestnut st. | OsCaAR M. GOLBER REAL TY «o.. Miedern single of 4 and rooms, baths \ 7 3s and 3 reems, elecimc: also doube frame orated: lot 50x135 price $4000; terms APARTMENT Fr AT—2.- family 4-5 reom | FLAT—1418 8S ILlth st ® family. four Riverside ?S11 4842? Gravois ay. and furnaces: doubie aaa: onlv Sio 300 in rear. 3 and 3 reoms: price $12.500 Svea 1468 Gates. otticiencs built-in features: 3 lock ’ ; “h baths electric: $6000. eLAT =a eaTX 7 - | “SEE US.* —“RINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. ee anid separately r 4 KECK &€ ¢ ‘ ” . 4351 ww arne a" ’ Ba FLAT t* 383 x ort hy Market . frame. four . go or ark. 3 Re : ~ PEt H 4 N sth and Russel) 4m . — “ame a ey — Som agen cess REALTY ©0o., 34 Se. oo ~ tere ST. | electric ee tens wt ge ll heat. | vilie. is ss | FLAT—35xx_ Humphrey: 5-6 r pom: hot: nac so double garage: see 3329 Vir- u ‘ ‘62 ; le fi =e athe Md Sn — ~ SE = . —— ee water heat. double raze He AN TM ia F. é ° 22 — _ Hive S621 Ra HARTWIG-DISC HINGER. 3022 N. Grand | fLAT—-4570 21. Louis: 45 lar rooms AR re 5 ( Se terms 1807. reas MICELI. 3821 Uregon: new 5-5 rooms: aa 5 mae oe 4-> room flat. modern | 9 ry = - : . aerial | soon 925 Broad cm ition. & urt Ser eTais (Vive Chestnut trac’ive iavout. Call Victor 230M F LA 4 ' . ip a ~ a ae 7 cian | * "2 eonkuk: . | LEE-SHERMAN R E. CO. ; 3 Gravois + = — sere . TOSI¢ ickory st: bu) ee, 19798 ‘Hebert - baths. furmaces. electric: | ny: t cond iti ize a ag, AF ony Gay: 42°: G nett. > tee Ea co PLAT—2614 Virginia av ——— & and 7 = Be Wisconsin: 4-5 "Otes 9537 12th =e for $100 ‘anand. _ Gentral A} copdition, aarage. Bide. Clive 378. | argain Room 301 Fullerton Bidg | Mumm Grand 6346 8 rooms, double garage; all conveniences; | and Chestnut sts ue: aie - OTT TIRTJENS. 72> Chestnut st. _ oe FPLAT—15xx Arlington. 5-6 rooms, baths, CLEVELAND—3 rooms first ficor.{ ara LF > ; DOUBLES FLAT INVESTMENT. er ° . i ' . (Bre 2 . LAT—4174 McRee. 4-familv. 6-roem ef- JU bp Boi BLE | g "LAT—3 _foosme 1944 46 Papin — , i. AV. FLAT iE ae elec ic. furnace 1S OE wit arphy bed: 6 rooms 24 : : GEORGE tT. K WLLAS. 616 Chestnut st tna: attiiion” seinen ; ‘ — 7sO0. 833 CO. rage. cA MI a wank righ a | FLAT—New. 5 rooms, hot-water weil-hbuilt and in good condition: woo! floors, copper gutters, screens, sepa- —_— CK REAL TY nO S13 Ww ORERMEYER & FRO. 5179 Ea ae Tran ind oo ss lL N. way a 4° , : rt garave. high-class construction look at; earages- owner wishes quick sale « thie | Tate furnaces. rr ke offer. 4 -_—-- --—-— rE ? ‘ + rO RA RGA - - —~ ———— : — — nis open Sunday S661 Montana N i an j has mace a apecia! price: the vearty : HA LL REALTY co.. Easton and Cora.(c) GOOD SINGLE INVESTMENT 3 atteates:; 25. A condition, | ~~~ © t-— FLAT—V12 Shenandoah ts rent is $2880. | DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN of: 2S Madison: brick single of 3 and 3 4 le garage; price righ Call Forest DOUBLE Fl. om corn good | PFLAT—3s28 ‘airview: modern. 4- 5 pe rT Tew Mie Che-tnut. Olive T457.; 1311-13 Le Salle s.: & ye — = F -Dis. | oon hot-wat PLAT— ep PLAT S. ws -family i | «BARGA _— ——s o ~ nt-flut. -ra efficiency strictly GINTA VGENCY. 4703 Virginia. condition; price reduced for ) Fata Clark av 3 Rot reorme: l«t an . » 3a 3 convenientty | iad agpantin, Ege | 401, 722 Chestnut st_ Olive 3803. MAYER R Ee co. 5n0 rn eosy te a electric: paved street and alley: cheap from Grand; furnace : PL. ; H umphrey: 5-5 : is. 1 . ax 4764 been Sunde ao Union “ Hen ef tN N &h. Otive 3472 owner jeaving city, act quick 7 46 ” TC Bl B VLAT--3 Rare 9y ern ; real 2pen Sunday f , —3. Vandeventer nzar Kingsbtich- . Ove u ¥ and _. os av Ps urs eee é. a Ar.ic 3 a STW RIGHT- DIC KHAUT CO. way: 4 and 4 room brick, beth. no fur- ssion by ; = 7440 gm Gra 5035M 22 N sth « : S. e¢. corner Labadie and Warne: 3 flats me Semnenn> wath = : rims KAMP : Dates Magnot tin. nd . - : i« 43 ~— : iu 3 ert . r* 2? ~ -7 —_ - . Oca t hon al : ~ 4 rooms. tile gath. furnace. et o“ve ‘ Wainwrich® Rite iw 4° BLE FLATS—4034-40 aY.; of Grand near Cherokee: no informa BOUrES Fast mor tot $207 3 rooms. baths, furnace ren: ‘ ion ver —_—- E. L. Stevens ~ 2301 ~ pl ae bi. ,Vguaecen: MAT RER-GHIO-BEFFA RRPALTY Co.. itjxx durd: beth. electric. furnace. A ~ - yw . “ | EYER BR LT? Easton | a (MN BLE FLAT—4333 Swan: 3-3. hs: | WLAT—2347 S. 1ith st.. 2 tamil ies. four; 45 ~ - — floer. 9 $s10 and | x rr — uIC am ———— Fereet $196 tic ta. 6 rT. By Ds BARGAIN—4-F AMILY FLAT —-—— - — m offer . :' so ee my , SAC Chassbere ot.: Wened, gan. ote: make _ NICE FLAT—JU ST Li. a2: »9 De mar thor ori : i? . , 9 STT ESSE, REA! TC 3. _ Graad. FLATS—2907 ww isconsin av. : °S837 BENTON st S100 c CASH ; BL NGA Low EFFIC IENC = ri. . , ; , : 813 “Ww teconsin av. andy httie building for rwo families.; 5815 Highland: 4-5 rooms, siceping Lafayette ; ciency: m this modern: + rooms te each - frent s! . oa ; S ch: 3 roo a @ painted : > WHY™M \ ~4m ! a @Gancy rand 1412 "vw ae. J and rear, porches: price is tht ' Two families ea e . ms an tec- | 6 ust | 9, moet : AS Til Chestnut §t. | rage : : | es = os efHaNn ' trie: verv reason oe bargain, see this Sunday. . SILVERBLATT, newly palne- |} RE T.'LTS. Realtors. Adreede FPide (ive 378 VOU = E FL AT—4612 ) areena): 5-8 reows. PLAT— 2637 Rut zer at. aan Smetana Chestnu Ss “¢ node rn Sunda v had ro > cas. elect Ghee. Olive 7407. 4211 eS ge poy | then ~ -_ 2 es Se *- | BET ade Fide Cive 378. PLATS. SLA T—- a. 09 Marceau: ae y. et | rooms, medern in ar “ ex op 4 x ee SON Chestnut. reom 20s TOBEY REALTY CO.. “Exciusive , " (heetpnt ive S300 ~N ment tce $10.500 7) HRIUSK re MIGH-CLANS SINGLE FLATS sc HOLLMEYFR PF . 104 N Tren SKA. Main Seat ofeeete 4198. Qpoen evenings. FLA T— Doubdie 3 rooms. 31°5-237 ~ bfiee en + tater = RENTS $780—PRICE REDUCED ) $4750. 2.0 owner. 3457 Iowa. : - . ‘ wR. | 33 varage, electric d: 4-family apart jen'+ miss *hie if wen krew value re 2007 Utah: rooms. oh . umiern, steam heat side 2 2, erms. — >. ' Ysace i nd u a ina = we rand 870. DOUBLE-FLAT INVESTMENT 923 THEODORE—At Euclid: 5 roems.] 14) 12M ‘HRUSK& Main. hy : a tia ly. 3-3. bath, electric i BARGAIN tatr- sized store: 2tar garage. verv large | 1408-19 S. Vandeventer: income $7100 NIKE 3-4 FLAT mT WW NZI. CK. 10190 Chestnut 4 = _ “ - PLAT i234 S Tith st.: 9 rocma i : ; ” o - ' e ‘ ‘ ib Y EE > on 21° Ter - R? Oe 2262 BERMEYER O17 Eastor good renter; $4000 cash wil! + oat electric =p 50-foot| att Dandy 4 and 4 room we a; Roce, on ee baths, fornese. electric. ete: $11.- >) 17° ° ris : - ; ' r . o > p , fo. oOWner UDStairs or *PP\, - MATRER-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY , A Ww IR ouble 5 and 6 rooms. modern, a at 1554-56 S. Theresa uv.: rents $140 | FLAT—Doubie: 917-919 Carroll st.; —- a | im & rooms: everything in ee poesibie a : $5008 BUYS +FAMILY FLAT FLAT _— > « Maing wih = ame, with furmace bath enr* BARGAIN—AIX FAMILY rite: gdeae ‘noma ek, what - ; P ' _ _KMAN , o~ ges ra ‘ aL. is 3-3 De Tonty [ FLAT— 36 290 Virginia 3 and 4 rooms SONTAG & TOBEYT REALTY | sh POL "BLE "LAT—O Year ol 309-11 | FLAT—4125-27 fayet ili ar 125-2 ta ayette: i 4 *918 Wieconsin av. | 3 rooms each. price $3950. vaymenis 210 | porches, tile bat = steam heat. double ga- > Main 401° I2th and Russel! ‘ + | as PECHAN. 12 and Russel. | Reom 401. TT? metalhed: presee S510e. T2A LEXINGTON AY. LEAVING TOWN MONDAY—MCUST SELL - RT wR HY aires pen - to to | tive 7 rts ' ‘ HERMEN RECO. 2503 Gravois. | py qT—single, 3616 Weeinia av FF ag om = | 3-ROOM YFOAT—TRACT. seh st Te L. Inv Buy tiie Daath, electric. furnace. dou bie rage, | S. Ree REAL BARGAIS 334 x? ATS——New: oniy ; lef with side toilet: new ec’ric fixtures. | lete, with garage for | . offer > 344-3543 Oregon: 3-3 n - h GEO W. OTTENAD REA! TY CO.. | Boe: terme: werth S24. 000 eae ant en reasonable terms Hi PART It a. ‘Dist wINGER ‘3022 N. Grand. 4 rooms: bath was *lectric: cogcrete base- ey from ? >Dp m — . ——_—___—_— + Oty — —_——_—___— "2k ty tag FLAT—4.344 Oregop av.: 3 and 4 reoms. Side Agents." 5419 Gravoisav. Riverside : ~SINGL E K LAT. 500 ‘ ” (ALL MO = UBLE FPLAT—4105 McRee av; 4-5. tile | row . “ENC 3 noms down. ¢ room = Den Seen. OS nee ‘coeme - np 5350-52 PAT TO! bath. hardwood olfors; furnace, electric; | Rie eis. «3328 Meramec. {rraT—5 and 6 rooms, double: 4133-35 electric : hen . *® wD each. With Vax Lex inats nm 2 >. hot-water FOUR-F MPL Y ri price retuce’ _ ers) 151. : Lafayette av.: furnace. bath. electric ' lnok 3 Si. future business prover. | 44-9 San francisco, 5-6, ‘ THREE ROOMS bows AND ELECTRIC w i. KUHS REALTY co FLATS—4117-19 Fiad av.: 4 families. 5 iw floors. ete.: fents $220. Price Oo & . and 6 rooms each: baths, electric. hot- 33 ; a 2934-34A Case av 43xx Fariin. 4-5 rooms 500 -H DOCKERY £2 @°N 3015 Chestnut. | WEMPNER Title Guer Bid, Olive B2210, WONDERFUL INA ‘OME SPECIAL PRICE ai ~ yt - eee water heat: bargain. | Ai. em T2041 43 De Tonty 3 PECHAN fath and Russe!!. “Exclusive South Side Agents.” 5419 Gra- 4108 ~NEW DOUBLE APARTMENT FLATS |... erma for immediate sale 4 ana 4 —— = — . ~ — - > ‘ 4 r-eonis tid had h ale ee mega my oe on RRIS ANGLE FLAT. Chestnar —— Race: eo ge Peprice | . ty S. — » -* @: sin » 2 — ¢ tures, imcome | ed and a v | bath. electric, haz — Gr 7 : 2t ~~ . . wind , ; ammuaity; 4231 eneoss ur Cadsny | Sate Cemen : , ferson and Gravois reduc — _PECHAN es ee hot-water heat, tile beth. brick and tile on LAT—oO75>4 Permhinmg: 5 and 6 rooms. perch, brick garage. Call at office for ROSENFELI D. Central 3450 | r t | we for | DOrBLE FLAT—4 Lafayett Sf a = co ant Gas} ,ar@wood floors. hot-water Meat tile | price and odmtanion card. Ne informs- | ; , th NT-FPLATS—3505-08 . 4038 KENNERLY AV | A. R. EB. OD... fo: : -§ reoms, le bath. irmace and - new 4-famiiy. | Well-built single 4 and 3 rooms: bath.| of adm ssion Olive 6233. Olive 422: rs: rent $3000 per a 4a _— cash oF a m2 o tion over phon - i furna@ «a bargain at $8250. owner ‘FW poUBLE FLAT pric “ard see JONES BROS. Olive 8025. fe * DAEL MER REALTY CoO.. ——— will show you through. vhi Corner’ buildine ef 4 rooms and sun par- ‘Net _ REMSBEL — Chippewa end poe ~~ st.: 3 ae 3 and; Olive 355. G22 Chestnut. Olive 126°. . — : eora SKA. “=idney reoms eac electric: ric cara les. | JO8s. F. DICKMANN RR. BE CO iors with Mur-hr beds. hardweed floors. DOB: by . + FPLAT—3 and 4 rooms. S131 Virginia. ° . FLA?T.3.coam of with shop; will take lot as part payment. | 423 steam heat. buiit-in baths. etc. rent $260 | ~ LE FLA 2-Troom iciencv. steam} pecHAN 1°th and Russell. f — “hest nut : FPLAT—1276 Wright terms: | 1a wi . '5066 Woodland ov! e baths. ha: niweed fleers, terme. imaion b* ca —* . chean. Oven tedev 1 toe 5 _ a verside 27 (o) A ciara Rise —y ‘ ROOM eo FLAT | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 14°7 | FLAT —. and 5 bath. electri ; . : . —- “aba ; NEAR UF ALLON PARK | SKE THIS REAUTIFTL FLAT $7"0 rene SB000 10°7 7 Ruteet garage. eee It Mac higan > brick: * reeme up t Ouse Ss. . 1911 Bast Prairte av this beautiful new | Canste et . @ = = TE — and rooms dowr. aj! conveniences: ga- and 5 reoms each, strictly up-to-date. 34 room brick flat: of 5 an reoma. with sleen- AT—30=9A4 Giles: 3-5 modern. near chines. Max Risch. 6770. See mae | before they are gone. open ail | side stairs. I. — Re is thoreughiy modern: well | _ schools and caf lines: call after 10 a. m M : ic8y) day: term ui larewe jot. garages. 5718 North- w LAT —2104 \, Wigmins ing. 3-3 reome. ea “ig2=00 ver > Caroline: 2 ik Porter GEORGE - T. KOLLAS. Si¢ Chesnut st. KORTE REATTY 73: ~v a hestrurt. « ~- ~ ner year: M. ce rter & . - a ze ui@\ana (e) ~ . . B PAT —38 , FLAT— 3207 lowa ar¥.; could be used for . “W HG AHN Sg ee See two families: 6 rooms. bath, electric. | oe ) : =. rLAT 5 a ~ furnace: garages" $5500 te quick buyer. 50- LA Tf rooms; stes pant. 3915 PECHAN. 12th and Ruseeil. Tr ra well — i. 1 4 —. gh roof. . . Hartford i . foot Dosseasion ; : co S.oeeer. Cal Bends FLAT—4136 Virginia: 3-5. modern: fine = ae. $1356. low | 1% By ®, “3: modern . corre, nt Se eee ee Dee Se 310.000: will sell ; ‘et: quick L >. «abany “oonn wrice and terms i= . Lin. T8008. a2°1 : ?, FPLAT—39xx Folsom: modern. “3 ‘tion : Pullen. | ELSPER MAN $34 ene R. ©O,, P =T. : jow price for ouick sale. . — ee tiret Seer 7 371 yon 5 a ee —TEaeeS | cereale. Cal Sitner 300W (82) | ae. we : an or . | PLAT—+4-5 mom: beth and ‘ ee ee 2330. | wat Tuundation: ana. ¢ te. dry, Inquire ai 3009 Iwtiana "Be Compton. modern 3-3. 5 | f ; " ' | PLAT—S rooms, at 1853 S 1 room efficiency under construction. In- | _ 7 why J. JARZEMSKY, x ow " fax T2580 Omer | FP. A. Berry. 2115 S&S. Ter mee 7 spect it now. WITTKOPF. 3742 Orecen AY. PLATS. cottages and reoming houses for ev. Sidney J087J. c88> asle 44984 Oreer- Ceifasr “S45R (eo /PLAT—4018-20 -30 Winnebago. $12000. 6 room single flat: reck perches:

Page 91

RT See ee ~att @-1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Excl ange, Wanted, and Bu palows, Lotta res, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. A , FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM'TS. FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TMTs, FOR SALE. FLATS = w Sn " } ; | FLATS, APTM’TS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR act my “ni reaaomehie® -. q Fz U . a nS ees soy “*: pre or sae «. - a 5 Th 7 = siieitedl APARTMEN — wes:: 6 family. four : West - FLAT | S ” Wess — RY amiiv at look : 4 . PF RG es ete cect oe. aa | r. , 4 ys ties at ‘on pesidence: . ¥ bi. Gran: 1 6449, : athe, : | meee $10.000 Man fgecee ee ediniasior eg 2 gh ° 4 entities: | 736 “. EUCLID a ) ie sa anal im} letly ore c. i ae ; = a Single f! 5 4 6 ms, modern. . conditic ‘n MILY FLA? —— , . , - % block rat RE ER. Cabany 65985. W. JBERME 17 é _2at. an roo 9 ee i n lot 30x! ana ‘ : her engsery,, § oO. | Bee ner eee Sheree, . AON S bats and ne ,tvlendid | ZPAR a ery Leiand; d-tamily of 5|_ est 316. ER,” 6179 Easton. For RHich ee ae ot, part icuighs pee aes . ne }OLDOWAY | bs ot Ww . B; rents $ pe: © woo. oe , fee —a .. c 0 2 monte bo rooms; 4 garages: good income: excep. | “3276 ia ISADORE—OPEN 7 Ty) a sy 4 u # ; on 4: $1000 cash: $7000 / 2 ek CH RISTIAN xX tional JONES BROS. Olive 8015. ‘bat and 5 reom flat hot-water heac tile KW DOU BLE FLAT redone, ian pM i, modern: make of- 3 Z es” _ Olive 98. INKOP R. E. th: two- e-car sarage: owner going to Ok. 5343 Vernon: ney ble fiat of ~~ PR home. HOME BARGAIN. we ¢ 619 Ch PNT—0314 Cabdanne av.; 4 fam-|lahoma- $350 ~ ome 2ulck acti estnut. Oliv 86. fc) | APARTM m Dorr Ys this beautifu) fiat. | rooms d r, ' : HL a “10% Nn Ot SS 5 rooms each; every modern con- | WENZLICg “et ie Chgetnut Olive 1427. | butit- ‘in bathtuber bact eat Prod yy eae ii °. 4 ; Look at S178 ae Ashiend ol, ilies. Grand and Hallida: PECHAN. 14th and Mussel, MOM SOR | Boas BARTMER AV, | beat wctric “atures; wil ‘Tanke tie reomen seit home, 7 5 wali | clectrict tor bons Oe. Path ae a ee —_—_— . pec ~ ; as “on . - eente® offices - a. ot Benen flat builds a “iG taraena. inogme $8800" $15 6-family 2 pod adition, o_o eath. else ANDERS NAT KE BUERMANN, : “S100 rt n or ; ut . 40: a epie n- es: income rooms, open “a& LOAN Cc Chestn ' ‘ 2 enti t and on tails. nd 1437" 106 Rt gr es ad bath, rick r fetle av. : vestmen SPeculation - ol lars “SEE 1) Set particu-| porches. etc r de me S807. 6 N. Sth at ad : “see 7 “CHRISTIAN BRIX JONES BROS” on ve 5015. GOOD WEST END Seen 0956 KIN NGSBU RY BL. 7 sc BIG } FUTURE ‘ of 1a 6N &-room ven My E. A : 788 PARTMENT—G6xx Kingsbury : + ily. ‘ Aubert. single, 5 and & room ith | 5-6-room modern fiat. a ce 8 Chestnut. 4 sadien aad sun parior: 6 gmarag ine | all Nitin et pre reasonable. a and partic 1 § see at “HART R. & n > . ‘ stone-front _ FLAT BARGAINS income; smal! cash will handle. Box; SAVINGS TRU . 4915 Delmar. 3505 NG) W PLACE modern veckianate ] furnace. fixtures, ete; — 4xx Rutger K-321. Post-Dienatch. N. RINGSENGH@ AT BARGAIN |. Beautifal choicest part 33.500 4xx_ Rutger. f groom - "asto | 4FART MESS" 742-46 Kensington; 4- 1402 N. Kineshixhway b!. 5 and 6 sin. . ioe. Pe | Park: bie tegg e aan wees pe . lily with 6 and 7 rooms: income onl ; Q2-car garage: see this to-j, t «| 10 roo % baths. eve ; Olive 3660. N. . ‘ ee sm ca 5” 0s Gomis ee 600: reasonable terms. ay separate steam hi | Quick sale evired: , ; er SME. RE ei sit JONES BROS... Olive 8015. _ | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Otive 1427 sees" floors: “reat $8150 per” your: Attractive, we: a! iy etd HOME BAR BARGAIN eet: Nias —— _ 42d Ko. Ko. 7h 4g APARTMENT—large West End aba . $40.000 WILL BUY THIS | _J. ABBOTT R. CO.. 806 Chestnut |2-car ga : hot-wate: a Pn FAIR AV. x. ae wh ae mcoune ats. 000; can ee. handied | Cabanne av S-family. 56 and 6 efficienc; SING F] AT. | floors; lot bos , to inepect with all aegnes with $25.06 Cas & proposition for a | tment. LE . ~—— ; house Elegant modern flats just completed. “See TI This Fine FB Fine 7 : | financier who appreciates x be das ad __SAV VINGS TF TRUST CO... 4915 _Deimar _ 3723 Ey +.: $3 * - a tet CA MAN rg S furnace: 3229- “$1.35 Minnesota; 5 roums up and 6 ome Getajs by appointment. Box 23 [INCOME 1 $1 800-—PRICE 3os00 | price $4350 av.; come an etne, | ' rooms down : hot-water heat. copper Extre ——. nLORA PLACE APART MENT—Reduced $1900 oy et | 30 yx HICKORY S&T. ALY @ _McCABE R.E.CO. 801 Chest nu: . . H) GOLDSTEIN. -FINE, Wainwright Bldg. JOS. ae ” KOMN ER Jor ~ ad tr | "6022- 24 I ERS IN G si Ideal 8. Sood 4 ne Fi 5 poals-154 BURD = ago ite ‘saseern 2-family Card pheeen ~~ nets oat $x130. DOUBL E FLAT—4565-69 Kens! ngton: 4 4 and 5 room mode , ) . ptowes =n sincie flat: newly | and 5 large rooms and Pe ont on hall: | priced and in excellent condition: garage fiat of & and 6 rooms escb, with enciose4 . aut Tea! -y ey 5 mc dern : good condition: $l Sieeping porches, rate hot-water heat: het. j ) ce ait apm conveniences fot HENRIETT ETTA with bath one 4-famity price $10.400. NEW FLAT factory’ building 229x140, . - : price SETON race. light mrnufacturi achat of - a $13.500. 4452 Shaw: 4 families: 4 rooms. steam on corner; bargain at Sid S50" let @ teen’ § TOO s: $13.690. |heat; rent $220: will make terms seed : "ith: 3 rooms: rents $1224: Sil - | ANDERSON-s/OCKE-BCERMANN. . A 5. 022 Chet REALTY on. S08 Chestnut st. __ Olive 355. 62 essen Oltwe 6 “oe $ roomy. baths. garage ~~ sa: 4 rooms: steam heat. | _ 3-ROOM FLAT BARGAIN electric J ine: |, 4236-38 MeRee av.; 3 rooms, tile baths. 5-5. bungalow, south. entas B rooms «arace: $8500 | furnace heat, electric ‘lights Ss: garage for 3 GEL-t ERE R. E. CO. Grand | 9544. . rooms, tile baths: $13,800 a nes: will make terms ee ANDERSON-STOCKE-BIU" ERMANN, sxic 54. 20 cent 3 formation see Mr atson clear across the front. where you may s:i ALRMRT a. NKE “ag ' e: 2. & 711 eal 5 bot water meat, scams Dandy. new 4-room flat; hardwood! || located at 5105 Cologne av. The rent ||| FLAT—New. 4 and 3 rooms. sleeping _9 ive | 7798. 601 Title _Guarant . B reetful beauty of this oark: Ss im Bape ay = le One beck. eaet of Grand: 5 rooms, ~~ - |S — soe Riverside 3060 owner. second floor. oe lot 30x170: ae tf contd —_ 5 and 6 | Central fixtur © 3 = nditi ures. garage Pet M abing to vt; ¥ FAs tisH FLAT condition Owner ro aeaaae: $75: pred ren “oe ‘ivmout and collect income monthly: low terme on | money it tak s to buy it. Let us hea eroating: *. ‘ " e 1423 ‘ WRAL. + 54 Chestnu: : ot. 593 Pi Fiyvmouth. __. — ———— | balance: see 5133-37 aad 47 Wat b= mae elt from you cau we will send vou . maria JAR. C. MOR Cc. ORPIT 1024 Titte i555 —6550 © | beth, ce. | A FAMILIES. $3500 | 7 ci Racratate: ST . FLAT 7s , eo Fl. AT—1461 Ari Tre soxisne ee 4 and RAVINGS TRUST CO. 4015 De)mar | ment showtne income one expenses. andi 6 “ool HO “s Gar 7 decorated and mm Al condition: IRV od evonsbire; 6 rooms. new. 2S room mes 4 wher will IN ‘iTS ~— | Suote vou the wonderful terms rice is ner [622 Ann: —~ a MeKiniey High ; S ic6) | Show propertv: reas saeonabie terms: $9500 MINERVA APARTMENTS absolutely riow the market. or cost of wilt rent nthiy aig Bra oh 4 an! SOUTH «ID ; single: tile baths. hard- — [A400 Midneuna > — h OE ceteill French ovre ae BOOS: | £ ct C10B8e UO car; only $11.000, ee Are lo | rar grara 10 Chestnut. Olive 1427. buught on easy terms. ' ; " ——— | Minerva and Academy. St. Mark "ar- +4 31 7 ’ ee) MS AACH BR. CO.. 826 Chemnu ME ni garage aa REE : Us.” onthe, Sw meso Poe 3-8 rooms: bie barcain. | FLAT—6321 Barimer. @x3 room single; | ish; § rooms. lanitor "servida anit heat reprosuction g 4 BT's ch Rom dor rom SUR: Ches @ real monev-maker 7 McREE. per month; should be yo per mornrh,; bargains in flats. See HO! x alr LAT—610 Walton: also 614; 6-room INCTLY PIETERENT. |p '(Diants hardwood floors: rent $2880 per =e nes a | sont CKE ry hardwood | n-:, ° . = fl t. . ' ht N LY LOW Pp t 4 v. VP KEY EY T-EARICKBON RO od PN tile bath. hardw . ice $17,500: terme W RONALD. _Devonshire. (c) at. each room tiaras and ligt | 7216 ETHEL. WESTMOOR PARK ear: easy terms. en ti® - S217 ‘CARB A . Main office, 2925 8S. Broadway. urnace heat; exceiient location. Sew 72 Chestnut. O#ve R941 Colfax 43595W | by wer Ee ve ~ "SAVINGS TRUST CO... 4915 Delmar. ;w™M. J. ABROTT R. CO. ROB Chesnut. oom . ow | m . — dea LAT—2818 Dalton av.. 4 a nd * hardwood floors, tile| ine plants: hardwood floors rent $2640 Bancroft oe . furnaces. bat easy termes ; . trances, living roms (17x13) painted a od . th. ~y w No marta le tric: 1 y eel ‘ al; rent $200 month: 4 year. @asv terme. —~ 1 L 2. _ "BOTTORF-GIL. rs Cc” 4914 Tm paneled dining rome 12 §x12.6 “ Ree Call . SILVIRBLA 7 Chestnut = tanh: & Mey as 4 shane: . , 9 seme: % - | ABBOTT R. CO.. 806 Chestnut ee ~ a ry pe re: inge - 6, mod- | FLATS—1141. 47 Walt “ —* and paneled bedrooms. tile be ped- | 712 pei et. Oliv as . , ; “ a een ern ardvoo oors. tile at } , ‘ alton av.: “xX room 7 p | rei i Seettige Sf CVRMBEATT. “Room 40 MEMEOPMARER REALTY co. | DANDY DOUBLE FLAT |-5isinst Es? roads BGrane.) conchae fece’ S34 cerestmenty matt | individual hse water Goilste’ Wek Uerre: | _ Cheetaat : 306 LOCUST STREET RE SURE TO INSPECT This - °&gas GRAND BL | Have a nice 4-iamily flat on the South | PFLAT—4908 Devanghire. new apartment. ae Sane $20.000. 20: offer wanted: val-! way with brick carages Cardinal being cut _ through making thie Wel) constructed 5-7-6 single with Peetu, 4 famisies. 5-roon efficiency, | Si¢e. consisting of 4 rooms. furnace, tile a... § é ee. 5 rooms each, hard. sy. —__—_—__ _OXLY TWO Lert ——-—— = -- ~ Cars: 500. See us for ter: oom Mora (co) sa » aa R FCO | 32607 Hartford st. eo a way. WITTKOPF,. 3742 Oregon. 1.4. FLAT—New. fingle, 5 and | 3 ‘rooms. bun- Chestnut st. Owner asking one e258 REF AV. —NEW 623 Chestnut. | - ney 3087] 9 gaiow-flat: hot-water heat. hardwood | nission see Mr. | ALBERT T TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut MECKEL RK . ; Reautiful. new doubie flat of a ee —— | 359 2g CALIFORNIA y _— @ ' ome j ba the Siate roof | 80x A RODE M Cc sper roors repArnA fe steam hee ing plants: garage ej CAs FAMILY ' . ril.AT—5*; 27 Sutherland. new. 7 - ioe . . " . oe ot I Tit ; . 1A + F « O.. 601 / North Month. cars ntal $230 per month: ¢ : *e . Kood-sized rooms: lo-|, Single fiat, 5-6 rooms, baths separate and large breakfast room, sin at: |. aia ES a itle Guarsntv ares. __ORVe T78. | DeMUN TRACT oe au, turnace nut. | Soke ELL R. B.CO. 118 t rents | 2Ot-water heating plan.” electric, brick] jarge ict” price reduced. Sidney 4005W. | FLATS and 7 rooms, Murphy in-a-dor | PRICE REDUCED TO $14,500 >. e HOUSES 2 frame 4-6 rooms: newly paint- til _ show. Olive vies omnes & . B. H. STOLTMAN att E. co | move in: price cut: agent on hood of ever % Pa oy? ‘SEE US eut to $23,500 | 909-11 Victor st.. 3 nice large rooms , 03° Chovtean. _ fe) 68 3 to 5 Swnday afternoon ¢ $649 Newberry: Single flat. 4-7 reoma, =, for a fSit cute reNuT ae oe floors, furnace, coprie, + card : r 7 : ; + " , i 4 rr JOH . ; /'urnaces. Zarages’ large iot: all fine con-| J. |. EP 7 Cc 8 car; copper screens; see office fur ca VERNON LAUX, 722 f Bk | meee ed nea - me or 4 and 5 rooms. having hot-water heat. | ™ E—3942 x =e "KORTE. RES LTY+& LOAN CO. advertined hardweod floors: a fia: vou will want 4 i FESIDENC Sullivan: 9 ay / rooma. tile baths, steam heat: ~car age: th, separate heating plants. ' E > " lot foot lot. See th Sargain. "i J as in first-class condition. | 3004 KEOKU K Oliva pose? LUetaocinUNal’No eaaa “Olive Dean. FINE, Wainwright Bidg. | buv after an inspection: located at 1077 | Easton Ue ee Ma" BRoe” i v4 ae Joa. F Nw oR EF oO pled year 8 ; i Olive 143 106 N. 8th et. “Olive ; a ee ook os. F. ft aa oe ee owner a Brick single fiat, 4-5 rooms baths and FLAT—5748 Mapie. 5.4 rooms: hath iv ERSON LAUX. 722 Chestnut Olive 8300 | KES!IDENCE— wher a — will take eo Ms F a ry ) P. Dic KMANN ~ electric: praperty in fne condition: E. CO. hot-water heat; price $15, 000; terms. : =. , S123 &. Grand bl apert. | 1312 Ss. TENTH ST. L pyey we a from Tower Grove Park: a real bargain. 2 ‘4 3 ’ " 7 Raa aE N. 10th st.; J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 112 N. mee fet of 3"and 3 | nts Hil, Open today. SONTAG @ TOBEY REAL-| Tyler 3855. # 902 Cass. (c) A 3 and 3 mers 8 $-family frame flat:/of 5 rooms and imth each: lot 100x =o ¥ and 3 rooms, all newly 5049 S . GRAND BL. TY CO... 5419 Gravois. Riverside 4108. | #LAT—4-familw of 4 bath. | "ents S852 per yea koi": rental $5400 per year. Owner Starter atte wow N. end Cecorated: in fist -cl rooms each: . : will Any te > eel | ane iA well tent flat. 3 and & ist Z Onen evenines IRS CA tric, furnace, 4 caraces: Victo a |S _aaee RE BALTY | CO... Pad will sacrifice for quick sale. For full par- | =4*% 547? GS ticulare AIN 4166 Juniata wt.;: 4-4 rooms. - eat , : —— | . CKMAXN R oY | hardwood floors. tile bath and hot-water RESIDEN( E-FLAT—Clift Heights:| ® et epreciated ; ———— Ss weer sees ? song BL Si0.a50.. Grove Park am , $3 Th ~ pet a A amspa Appiy at office for cari 2102 Ciifton av x -~e pee Ss | =; eae - 1 8 ~ HOME AND INVESTMENT Minin ado ee "ath" and bine. ir 3 « rr ————- of admi 2 families. 4 and 4 rooms each. bath | entra 8500. 40 o~ | 5075 RIDGE AV. : Bs , WENZLICK. 101 hestnut, Olive 36 => weil mt built fiat “aetna ehenh BARTH RI-DG. & REA! ESTATE CO..| electric. furnace; lot 100x170; bargain. | ot. . Se | Four room and bath down and 6 room: | = RES GENCE 423 BARGAIN SINGLE x i tn } wanting dio. __ victor 624 4222 Gravois av. PECHAN. 12th and Russell. ‘LAT- 503 Kensington av.. single 5 and jad bath up: garage for two cars: price | ’ . , , | brick; 198x107, ", orn G® Junus> et.; 4-4 rooms. & v 0 per year: this Is your op ~ New Double Flat, $17,750 4916 DEVONSHIRE 6 room’ flat. bath. electric hw’ fionre tractive: easy terms: admission by card TW 0 DANDY FLATS flat. ag 34750. ne aie gE ~ , rw aget, ® Hood flat. See 3558 A | good double 4-room Plat with wa > and © Se eg wae. porch - . > > hae ame an cain jeniy M IDEM: iy ee ee eee. Se | Mibest; Bellet taine ca ‘sonoeke chureh- —s price eo od real & out r —~ mae » $11,500. porch: garag Or terms and price call | si é S6x117 | s ue car; se . | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive P. MN OB. EB. CO., 3123 8. | tite Bet nee ene screens. | age Us" RRINKAP B10 Che stnut. ‘iat DAEUMER REALTY Co.. fe ine alli snk TE | Mare en _offers Rass Beet PR 12, 1731 N PL—NEwW ¥ dl Grand 926 ardwoo oor, furnaces: loo BEAU L SS SINGL |) Olive 355. 622 Chestnut st. __Olive 1262. | WASHINGTON HEIGHTS» BARGAIN ~ 7 5962 Han 'or Terace, 4-5 single || | TT USRA. Main ¢ DOURLE—-BARGAIN 14¢ NIA | DOUGHERTY. SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut 2705 § ‘ae Bad on Tower | PLAT—4626-28 Page bi. 4 fami! ¥. 4 and; _ New double fiat. 5 and 5 rooms. hard: ||| .9:: street and alley made; fr | REST ENCE—-Medera- 7 rooms : leo (wo Beautiful doubie of 4 rooms; 5-room T ! : UsT sex, | DOCCEE - . eeangeany rar | reve Park: modern throughout: hot-water{ 4: st (ront. brick: separate furnaces | WOod floors, senarate steam heat. newer | in geod conuuon. Uwner anxious te | | noUENL Py ane; no, Linde aman agg gn ae terms. ; CRPUL, HOME ON ? “| INVESTMENT PROPERTY heating plants; double garage: this flat is | eee 8 Sent . 2 16); price $14.500. | Box e198. twa peeriaica if sold at ence. | ii sett, pal . iy § S08 on liven reasonabie. " : a % 4 6 * riffe ; rn r rit “ ' , PJ. CORNWELL B RE. CO. notte N. 4% at room fiat. |_ Double flat, 3543-45-47 Missouri: one “NEW 5 AND 5 ROOM FLAT —~ | ANDERSON-CAIN. 7289 Manchester av. | SINGLE FLAT — ||| Greater St. Louis Realty cal ! eT : R. OO. 826 Chestnut st. | double: two singles and one cottage. ané | a , __venton 243 vy | 1402 N. Kingshighwav bi: 3 |, 28 N. Sth St. john Coates ai ES ee Rrace; rents $2472 per year: can be! e Be aS ae OSes a : = | FLAT—1426 Laure! 4 fami. ily a apartrgent : ar pint modern: 2-car gararce 5 . | Soe ——S ctamnetiaene Bormann. 1 R. E. CO. ASH AND $40 MONTH 216 | t a right me. lant toda = ny &. 4ch, ~ontisting of *° bulld- Doeke P Nike - it Jefferson Gravois. $36)" tne “pri ce 8 000. 8: seed for WEN -NZL Tc § _1n10 (Che martin t Oi ‘e *47 i ' = oF 5, ao natal = " eee —_ ew : ’ balance $125 p th 5170 CABANNE AV _—BARGAIN . BARGAIN 4 27m 6 : Be zici n e hd i} re ‘es PISH ER, J. E. Co.. mi'} a "Gana 3 reomne spert this hous: Su lav - us Mondat -- y y , - %: e rakfast room. hardwoed/Call Mr. Youne. Colf: ’ 4 or | 9592 W ATERMAN |) PestpENo Bod -~ me “7+ icrisann: . OR Ret arth LS. ae eenennonan | a 6-family building of 7 rooms, || _ brick: 5 soem bak yg - heat; of | 5On110 > - - oa PHS - ; ot ECE os ei" = | béth and: porch, has instructed | | STRODTMAX ‘of Fo R. E. co. : Beautful Residence hai _Grand_ #2 3123 8. Grand |, 132 iné condition: ba-gain fo- ||| us t | __N. Broadway RTHLAN FLAT—4574 Parkview: -{ i ‘+ leutek snle ot at : a - = H we te S E L L, . | RESIDENC os . : a 4941 NO D AY. merit: boo © piania rent $° ! er ar _ det ene Vinee o —_ EDWARD Wi B AKEW ELL | . / " $s? 500. S5000 cash ma! - _ if 3482-65 LACLEDE AV. | . 2 ELEGANT 4FAMILY FLAT li 118 N. 7th St. ‘LYDF & SPF Rk Bco ~ . . oat Ri | _Main 1a5R. "722 Cheetput. (c6! , RENT. $2832: PRICE, $15.000 G Olive 6555. — ; 4043 Walsh st.: ones completes : elegant aA T—40 7} - Parkview ni. rear Far pedi y . aide bind r > ee _Ches* nit St. ' SS ee prere. a mentee. Sts a end McNair: 2 separate New, 4-5 rooms. eun parlors, hardwood | single flat; large rooms; % block weat | Pi prmiiv be oe; deme sake Guan oan pons . ) : a sr — 1722 hes’ + “+I an enartment Lomtyie + 4 as floors. hot-water heat. tile bath, built-in | of Kingshighway and a proposed bus line i. he gh ty, 4, |. Seven residence: could be turned RESIDENCES FOR SALE > , > ean 1.» | Lbs. large enamel sink, kitchen cabinet: | Onen to 56 today. Streets made: near | : Ano- « “he _ at ath and furnaces: big bar SD tte Me ‘C 'mer > ee PL aT—a076 Odell at.. 4 nd 5 moms $ROO 300. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R ECO.” | _ single: hardwood floors double cOrage : everything modern: price $18.- ~~ $1500 CASH—BALANCE TERMS Avenue Buy eet OG equity: If not interested on , ; shad ser ha! | ‘don't answer. B-301. Post-Dis. ie) Olive 98 619 Chestnut st. (ec) meee, eens. fixtures, ote. a Dieck CONSIGL 10 & SIDOR R._ E co. | BUYS 7542 WOODLAND AY. 4501-09W Easton: 5 stores and 5 flate i. | eed a 3 family fiat) rly Te! Gecorated; rental $960 per) Excellent St =F aetna Double ae OMly $4750. This is a safe and | 4169-71 DE TONTY ST. investment. a | 4 and 4 _~— — bath steam heat: Room 407 rent $190 per mon i -~ Chestnut | FED nih REALTY co s weeder 478° ©6410 Gravois ay. 7 Buy 2.361 : HTS om age for quick sale. eork HARTFORD | FINE SINGLE FLAT PHORGE T. KOLLAB, 616 ay sunroom; hardwood | 98423 ACCOMAC ST. SPLENDID AP q ao nes. Site Rath, co] | o.- wotibutie Plat of B and § reome PRICE LOW—3841 i ba mead neat, with fixtures. | With 2 rooms on third floor baths nd 4 toome; w : | Baces. electric. eff.: two-car garage: - 4, As... rents. $200 ~~ Ke =e. | ay “SEE Basa CHRISTIAN BRIN- 470° 2610 Gravois ag |; ROP R. EF On. hee'nu! s geod location ; Victor reperbr’s e At zt aed ony We 4-FAMILY FLATS. 5511 S. GRAND. $2000 C ASH —— * “ . . 4 m4 artie and — . enae . ti- M x, . and & we ‘ , |Gouble earsece Sasv (terms ° echools. churches Sireet care and s«etores ' ‘. . : . - atv . | meget for $2400 “A year’ | DROZDA REALTY CO... 4096 Choutean M. SCHERER. 1201 Title Guaranty Bldg. | —————— nn 4348 EVANS. * | " ARTWIG DISC HiINGER | se} 4 $45) canh. 800 « +, tite er 9 sedey. | steam beat and a 3-car terms. | 3: Ann : —S Te 1Q | —Sexne : - AT—5452 Wells. corner Melt. @-tart Mrht-room resi en cou't be easil fmonsl: fowl ; n eROR | OO. , style Tata. ee “7. | DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS Mer et a POR Ween SALE month: Petco 99S Bho. nie. tents F2A0 turned into bath. clectric and fur. | RESIDENCES | WHY MAS = Vietor 4 4" a2 ' es Steam heat hardwood | 3813-15 Folsom ay.; 4-family. 3 rooms 5241 Devonshir e, Southampton? 4 ~ aoa : cash. hal. | | a, aw > can too g9ad : Grand % roome, bath. electric, a: “acc Ww oM TeANPPT A Two Do , . ’ and tile Vestibules.: rented | bath tollet. furnace, Se = God fioors. rent mor | bes ine nar 's TY)e - & y . ~_ r ISH Et rT RP >= rT) _— a . — Ib = Farag "Entre 9m 1 ~ oe ge te ae UBLE FLATS—MUST raves | : ai pe os " r familie ash. lance $150. - electric fixtures a 0d floors. brick boy ~@ °. > fem, | ‘ODERN BANS, LAIN HONWES—W BET 40 o apt la pi a beauwtitel we Rea rticulare ‘trom ree rooms and bath. at Re 4-fam!) | 8012-14 Foleom ay.: 4-fami! Siro $ and 9) firepiaces. double gn rege. streets and a:- — - = | 5°04 Min . m “Ow! suite home: al! conveniences’ £14500 $08. L. POHSER, VY apartment atvle ; flew made: tot 4 2x12 rents $159: open | FLAT—-875 ml $7) 6men! 47 (1 : 2 Sand so°% 060 Mareus§ «av... magnificent home; | LI kes ct At mmm be “i ny 6-room ow e Sthiclones yw — : £ rooma, oO J. MeCAWLEY REAL TY t ” i for Ynenec tion this afternoon i | od fl; =" >’! | €14 500 ing wite bat ‘aie clettric fur $ ame tile paraice steam Main *2R14 _ 1S Chestnut st cm | Br Tit *% a Al vf *r —_ ao. ~ iments of 5 | for 2 cars; practically new—one flow . N.S. BLAKE & RRO. 815 Chestnut ; hot water heat, | 1481 Bia kstone. 4 and $ rooms, « ec- : arence, © roeme, ~_— nt water $8000 ; RENT. #120 , we). bul! it - rent es ant ready for occupanr y Make us your ail ll — iit i in a> 7 . ; ' ln biock from nvVes! | offer. ) = F ; RF AT. » Os ; Four 4-reem brick dweltiers: electric ‘ ‘eral Bridee &-reom treme veal — i oh th iso 63 19 Chestnia ot rs RS iio a = SI NGL E F ‘LAT | ie ‘ Ne 824 : —') oraae Per'in, new 6-room bunantos: tile Webs, colle o unter who're “— Fy ap tte Se _ ti ' 4 m i «4 _ vy ~ Non ; "s ‘ . ’ —_ ” A a ‘2 20 eo . >een yt nepection. ér a | = Se ° & 6 Rooms Victor 4762 - 2610 Gravot ss av. and furnnnre enrnge po .S, reome bathe > —— an - RT | MU ST BE > oy I. D : Par. Le aty en eae nae urne ol ‘oe gr Ft - ae! BELLIS Realtors. Avesée _Ri — h; bath. electric. » BEAU TIFL Ls SINGLE E FLAT NDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN, . ‘xe. €-5 m, sten 6934 Suburban; modern. « de es 7 an) 4473 Ww orias*nt in northerst corn-r _ Be legiede av al t. Le 7 } couble sto" rente $: BOB C ‘ “bestnut | et . . Swen a Laie 6 reeme. exceliert cen ‘ition 7.0; abeuw: | wF Hon Pret 4-reom frame resicenre iw \crmr 8 Ot. Pera AGCEYC w ee ry Vet a : e crhEiny : 5 P& 10. ~ SOUTHAMPTON SINGLE | i425 am*ion. "SSS | $2900 cen. GOLDSTEIN: FINS, Wain | “Fallon Park | Groom | tr fixtures. new |” Feigidished 1835 it Nik a, | OWELLIN A : : - a 0: . . i ton om |: } tght ide Ove = ¥ rad: «eee ue for price ot we ~. 3415-17 Haseclie: 3 rooms. “”y EIMER 817 “hest nut. earage tor 2 care: ultra mod | . gteam heat 4° = : =. ones Fe + wi ; oS canta offers and ff. $235 HOLLY Ruud j | ondition one block east Tower Pe ~~ reciated F 5047 Murdock: 4 and 5 reems. modern, | . | -ou : wi!) stand « ' 4 8 MORGANFORD: all be “ig By arp a or frant perce. de bi ra Re : Teasona bie ‘ 7 me. al! modern dou W EST EN 1) HOM E nranee yer 197 5 on & ° a .— 42: “oom b: oe waked oo \ . “ 44; ~ , FEpanbr REALTY OD.. rrice =P fF... a*. s p cor. | le roregre = , nono (Rock Churet) : Reven-room ; ' kk bath Tele 14 ae ENZL. CK. | a + L : of Com _ Bi ——_Lictor_ 476 2610 Gravois av. | Grand and Arsenal 24 f! . - Vietor 24. 4 4 It ® eh0 lmeace’ onle S72! XG HOUSE. EX P mt ae m | metern: carree: orice ror _W. L. RONALD. 72 th : IDEAL te A ROOMI N« og soe, we BEAUTIFUL FLAT LOOK THIS OVER! — |$1500.00 Cash, Balance} "== NER REAL co. | uve abet Sain Torey | modern, waqningion og. te ie for ek o wale: admission by : ‘4 = a very fine 5 ant 6/| 4720 Milentz: meer 63xx Gravois: just , 1503 } , 730 HEMAN AV. | home 4 living °4 fieor. 4 bedrooms and | be ree! org throome. hardweod floors, | being completed: a > Sintle Prick fat: T j ~~ -— = a | iio aa. rn £1500 cash will handle. ERER REAL a cen wererns. shades, furnaces. | Teck foundation. cement basement. sun | erms Moc PLAT—4167 Delmar. modern. | ammeange arartmen@s: thes of ¢ ont | Gen J 402. Post-Dispatch. g010 | ae $14 woo porches. tile bath. hardweod fiecors. ae NE Ww SING I E F , A T Pow nearer? hs: > ‘ “ow | four ef 5 odern: 4 Box K- — . ws : "AY ~ . . copper spout aoes. | | i nl i ee - » : arages;: are ‘ MASEK REALTY ©o. ;, ; 30x155: street | +. 44 ater SINGLE -FLAT—2025 ce a g| tractive 198 X 7th : ; ms. jee- tiful 3 F CK MANN R. -0.. — ' y. ter ee in beautify reome: Income £79 a moenth: smal! down oo T. é. 623 Cher nut MING ST. psy, premises afternoon. ; na 5 . tile hath, + wl -_-- ie how me our El CO. . : i myvmen: Rod handle enaeee.. anne: you are ; snoasate heating 243" Riverside Ride, ic?) tote gy sF erry. GU ARANTOR REALTY Co. 4371 Ft )REST PARK BL. on | bares oe ANDERSON “Socks “KE. freA MANN. | +. SEZ _Internations! Life Ride flat. 4 rooms, sun | Sttice, Clive viease, you Co Mh _ re estnut. 4501 1 ARSENAL S08 Chestnw? st. SINGLE FLA T—G0xx Kensington 5 and yn ig Sm, Fe at. S rom ne. | Phone our IE TONTY | Corner flat. 5 and 6 rooms; garage; tn- We Ite es ro oom flat tet Krade and high eaeam heat. Oc gilver fixtures ens ) - | ——— ne ee —_— - CA a a ty ny rooms. bath and toilet - rent Vietor rn vestmen with future. est carare, mett fiat. 4 rooms and sun : PEwaON REALTY CO. w = caemenees EATING: TRIST &.. 4915 Delmar 4 ” §O-£t. “Ty rar bafZe: sacri. H 7 Wainwright Bi APARTMENT—Kew 4-familv: gerages: | SINGLE FLAT—ifi ; nd Yiwe BLRG Ri’ ain righ Gg. « _rent $4800 ner annem. TORE Forevth bi. room modern. 1233 Tamm pF ~~. ERMANN. BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLES| “artieer os soeymca® or | Neve, tee tears gata | ie i “egrent oof a. vse | DOUBLE FLAT $i fob3%) | eax NZL cK. 1010- recimen WalTow. 1148-4 ané 6 roeome. ecorated: garage: furnace. 7?1- Newberry ter... a geod —- “gow ae Tf ¥ _—— ee first floor and 0 | Stamiy. 5) “ ‘At GkPr ) ti A "after | ‘ mae gaze per pent. ot 3 ty iS erie B18 000 | of cash. fran chen NN-#P oe ER . ubert. c62 7th a BROS... Oltve 8015.

Page 92

Sees ee PAR AR a ital nS Cee eG ‘ so ie, fe wot ty = 4 = P Te ee, be Ay - os 7 - as J - - ¥ IZB mes awe oe 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E x |} SALE — - merig'y Zeibig Trust'- ‘ 719 CHESTNUT STREET MAIN 4440 _CHOICE HOMES SiBS Cetenna if ‘come hat-ws the ‘ar heat Lear earegea (4 000 AT70 (aseee 16 “rene hard @nanat os Raat ana a ‘aga S117 Manile 4 Water 74 Vaerndaventar 4 Hethe, batw . | 4441 Wee minatar & rooms. bath for nacre | S144 (ahenne 't reeme herd weet fants seraega trices a Eigeubecy “1 19 +eema 4 Sarege wha Aviv f mn eweneeS : ° rowma, wath . “wena woe terra ¢ aacede Ma int ‘Ube hie eee | Oe Ma it tcome 7% tethe furaqace €8fade 4642 Pevrening 1% wnome ¢ | , - Garage. int C62103 65% 4 ow. 2 ” w * -ornae Tavier 1; a4 Waverly 106 ronme. © werke ike! wiiihterd feem: tat ward wrnd fisera het-water heat orida & 7406 S24 000 | net-weter hee eafane 646 fast int @ 900 sista w tan lt toome. 2 ne ell 2h G60 4418 Aven. 7 reame Leta, Fornees ! Rh fat iat, ores & 000 O72 omenagte: if thane 4% fate od ners nt water | gi70 Portia 7 rooma ath, fer ‘ Th A6 | peace. 2-00 @afawe £000 64a0 parr land po (nama 6th | esas vmeuth 8 reeme beth, ‘ rr * eal tee «ar ‘4.000 furnace, OWiew ai? Besrnerzs te _ > eeeneas | a | 40448 Weetminater 11 ereme bath arate Sif Mew «= Clevian 7 saame 5425 Commonwenith av, Magpie * eet gavage 14 5606 "“7e48 RrTHam Wick garage 8761 De Giverviiie & ¢nema hor wo Mra 6 hw water haa! @araae if 506 [Ain l’'enneryivatiia 7 y Maple aand Weet Pine ia (wha 4 bathe 1s 500 © teerA 1 fret frame. fur fOatin @ 400 7 le 600s hay es § doco! Peet nae sine 1s 400 4 st a ans 7 fonmsa 1494 8 Vaendaventar 96%4 greet tan me seating hath price a Of tor heat aa 1h G06 4975 Paae 7 roemea bath. furnace 7 ' warvade _t! wom herd good Pp > Steties P pee? witaae"| heal “ar ; ea eliatan ftrtetts 1s000' trame ‘ot A4a140 2 #00 | water heal orice a ee a a Soutn 1 root. ¢ MONK FTHONT BOUEn—eine CARE | | REMTIRNCK-Heal home, built for com. | bath furnace 10x: 7. ore pienty of “yang | ' 2078-45 taetavetu Wali Buill hgquece viewed lweation oe, te: ine a. ry feeniy tH mave tiv to ahi } | home and investment , than « eingie (hat mn Runday allernacn RILVER aT Monn 403 Fae Cheat nut Skw bOttia FLAT , Hite? Cretenia: new Getittia fiat af faus | | fecthe each, with steam heat, hardwood flenpa file bath we. *lertrie§ fiatures b Aae a (eae ete ) @ell on terme ) om avian, # [ule Coumy F) 84000 Caen. ganee monthts Petmonte i. gee Y Ker od tatt fura 7 voagne ANDERE Nats (°K &- ist rials is ie heoret @ Hummert | Leb hde, Pocions 6 4 FINE NEW Heme ra ena nwean i footw S164 #impeon pi. Pine Par (end of | Wie @arnage, Hui Tawar Grave Nina, eome, mead none bee efi YAH Hinson Paty Chestnut et. — yorsil’ moderh 7 1? Towkn Gnove PARK AZ17 teortia av. f roeras, bath, Khet-wae a a bia (ef Heat; down bre a wey itis 'p “Fi MGI Ae, Resitors, Areade Hidg Olive Ava it A REAL Hime mh Tiga Pine iacation fi-room residence Aaulile er ‘, werage, te er Fil Hates “ as (mA) aNd ite" G4et be Hit NihHAnKa AV” - Piven bent A7nh ao 0 reauadh wrnace af eenvenions “6 ofnR feet and Ven’ rewmaler on pr opines AaB ¢ o, Polk 16 mw SF AN, Fullerten Ride Olive OF ; 7 henna, water A fiaers, gatege, priced Ai “oy ‘ais he wt ifusi eiteaWsa Gar (Poet, Ouse 1497 | Sorted vas came: ume i -” ere, u wr eanotiia ee HOG oH. THEN. nf 8 Wisi, connor Hide. Iheerva fanine : Sivan pr lewd MobHN mM At. A WOME, ' OF Castleman fuer e . : | S398 (Meainut, ~~ | *heetrle, emay terme hee. scum ; ; Hewat he iene HL Lia, Resitore Arcade Bide Oilve ATA hen flieers, Rol-water ; wee: ? > 7 a me, =~ _ s rae > 2 gg” = a ~s wh kd Fa, = ae oe ee 1S oe oP ee" * Lo + * eo Sot . ‘ _ = — * o e a pair. ¥ fii a in nnn ewe | ii ertetite £6 Monthly Vacant Ae wailed ieee aad Latavelie. 7 moat reine: Nevidence— oat re en Hewtghte or ierine 67 FHI, hal water heat, #a 6 renin tor aulok naye / lathe rete, tile bath furfiaée treat ‘ety | FOr Particular ie j 9 rae KH HRALTY ¢O ‘ rand let Ae Vietur ‘ ne 34a Gravois a\ Midik Bill me fe Grana| ~BANDY RRAIBENG b-BARUAIN 4 Aad allay fetes (@) ‘ wr MHENANDOA " a ; Le (trots uri: hath } e : ALT he vpetee D4 A aries, v6 bevt Will sell wrnished "te marages uye; ~— " aciele hardwood bellent ei baton REAL re 60 ; ah aut Sh Vieter ‘ rag aalo ) hPa voia av mederh; ewner wants Mint HK mots THEN MONTH Mice reduced PRER jtfe Chestnut jouer farere Part coeries i “421i nanan rrnnie sarage it te teh, 1407 A inth m roume, eter heme on the Larante let, gat a rae «* i el ot y hee Pek Gkney Hu18 Meramec wi Syryiarn a ers ue popt Price, . ' Dew. ath, wat to mC mea wf of HoMEK AND INCOME” ‘Leaving town. ® sowrmne, bath, hot eter peat: garage | | ae fs MOOS Hosea ay. Watery AL KE TUL. HOMER hat: Wa ek eant af heehian fee. | ee Wine hibene Aden safnae Ot. wate roet, bath afhe pantry, hot-water | 4 ‘ iy heat, niem lawn, shade trees. near Wood ent Wael Ghia madarn. Ward chal: price reasonable terme. Own a st ot te lg hoomk BATH, LECT RIC AND FUR. | N (—4no ' : j ter ret arena Mt. (0) Jefferson Gravois | | @ha ' ' ' balanee ‘like WHYMA® 4117 72 (Nestnut Cent ton |b "itt 1.T HOME AND MORT. if | | UWELLING. 208 Virginia av. 7 roome, —_— WESTMINSTER | i ta yw i, iomne anal " : ” o ih cn Th: A, onal ° 0 lares Foome. thie bath. ardwead | a Vater ateam Neat moeeee weather | » Gael sn © dag tte? Arce, medern Oo: ne ati gi ie tes 3 “pe Leaeamert | foros Iw“ care i. y 4 prene wal = het wt ener wlll whe oa threw Vie 4 i > . ~ ; hy ‘1 wel & ay} a) | be or nea Marden O48 Tleere;, good condi real 4) Nis Raat oA ‘Pe v1) a rerest heautiful pome of 0 larwe petige upreeme, weal Foomhe, BOWE Na" AR Ae Chestnut at CLAN LOW PRICE Die Pes SAA rey A * wenderfu: hare ne iY av Table they rooinwe hardwead fleors tiled hath ter vl water heat fre iY other eatras « “Bic yt " om), Fremen likes eo fleck #aram frit ile th | ''eee. shrute a @ rare chance hw sonore ae genes wtenee immediate aale ~ penldenon 1} ag ie scaecet | i Bama etl “ » aia enele | i mer ning 40) 4 ORAL ne 4... A reem a floors, garage op mite a . ality 10 vas ene, : sole Their po bird” a-@y ine ; | ae ' pena ; "78s (araline - stery trick F roame A wirhare ete Garage very cheap wae ; he r % eonelient reaidence. reenthe here mMion all sun parley heat ec ‘ A -rwom Water Neat tile bath ‘mak. fears garage aniae ° af} rere beautiful tO-room house. t+ Wal ' : Sy ab anon a WrOed | ier “thgougnnat Wosea. — ge A. a* Hinta ) jueine and reveptiog pat fu home en Millen mali wen file Heth, warage: aleo fix T rane “A ih, | tures hte owner leaving ety “wh te i; lettin ae dy) ae ¥ add ‘ U4, Fi ieee ¥ 0 ha f eo ae" ' Nebvatha” ai aa25 At TOM AC > rREET sy slostrie| tase hh LBA LIne cy € eewetee pile foun. th. het wit ad . Pm... de wate te ® heautiful sompion iy + tere if desired, awnes ain RP. tirana Ay. shew vou threugh, see thie PTY talifurtiio av.) thie @ | be \! DOK MAN ‘an tee ee lees than | i 4 NOhesthae a! " ininy Yh , men tai she | #1000 Canh Rooming Houne whee B40 ment ? foome bath elec | vent furtiace rage Of4 furniture whieh Apruinas 1 mens perme, | te gms eyes 1 iA TIA RR tah os errs; «1082 MINSISAT PPI AV on) far reaming J a a rae eh ye J. Merean (iva. os b rane ane aS af fli on tern ett ~aRavih Ride S7GA0 | v| shan Pinte Vy ae re this its ‘ Weert rivet and canal Lene 1 oe | ONTO, NEAR LAFAY) TT | ee eer will shew. : > tiwallin mon Dreok d@etaahed, & e TOR hy RALTY io llaee A000 terme efraneed ed — - (ef) | MAGUINE « AG Al. Hara te AQQWNG’ am Nivhkeitean «a! Retatiivhed 1rA 14 N. 30th thieueheul tile bath | wanital Re ow nN Wiss | Nic’ nj ihe ON an - ’ PRICK ARAIDENi ee vant eoieniy | GALA Perihoven, eireei made. bath ete: han vere) os @28 furmace ane hy > tot O06 Windersd alten leaman an eh "we a) bi WN) i) A witl's 1F™ AGEN tive vera ai y ‘er items PRI Ick Re ike ‘ED TO B00 | HOL a au ‘ | e ax Jtitme, ” dary’ rent fine Olive S5A1 | ; | eter trie fixtures. } ' i ito Ivanhoe; see A. I, Brum Cabany 4022. ews: (c62) | ’ ' ' RESIDENCES FOR SALE MONEY MAKERS — Sao modern ra Macie = wolenaid 0 | oN NB e partments, Residences For Sale Today RESIDENCES FOR SALE West WEST END HOME. 5020 Kenstagen: 4 “GA vinie Tr TRr ‘ST oo.. 4015 Delmar. , roama. tath ~~ “ata cm oat ve a coge oe wed , f CAL LPTELD 2 “ CD. 715 Chrestnat. | oan RES ween Be. C2. Grand kialDESCK—S rooms. hot-water ‘Peat, 2 vs - DANDY RESIDENCE L001 30, garaae. second house on e & wire 700m ence om the | | 2 Ae ok eben, try =x = 4947 4 pa “Le PF or awit “es Orta "RRAL TT cn het-water Seat. nardewaod floor ; Beantifal Principia - . ie 5731 a av.s 4 a or bes + Be price om this a oe ety | rwes -- ime “& vooma, 5847 Angee bye 4. sale. don't fail to tnapect ‘irand #114 “rT | Hartford ' NICE HOME PLACE | Peimar B1I25 A fine place for the Children: 24192 | RESIDENCE —Iiaal Hamiiten. corner Ro fhandndanh 27.. 7 tonne. bath electric maine B, Morgen 7 rowme; ‘ee net -water heat aea- ga rane let GOI cae. | Pal a weil-poetit bode. garage o prinm Mate terroa | wick. moet ae!) oPenmss STOKE ERMA | REI DENCE—1940 Biack stone, | @D-tedate residence: donhte B [" x emall cash payment ef $50 Cyradd 4440. _aeving eity eat iune gen j REAIDENCE BA? ~ Washington. > & 8th. & raceme. bath. Water hest howse, 14 roome, eteam heat: three « Shenandoah € raeme meadern. @erages rages: lot 502150: greend worth ‘amtieman 10 reoeene will trade orice: terme antral Lhél_ : Vietor. & ranvtia as . ReAIDE BMCE 4216 Page. l2-t90m re rest- + reome Aton Frome fle Gence,. wseitabiy arranged for 2 ee oe hot-water heat. [Aa hes ¢ a e ’ or rooming Rowse. newly decorated hehe fctom Kh , f '* @attlie esgtate Ow tier ~ Bes) favetts earn - re. it an E ' ¢ deter slate root. bath. furnace ha rd- then ne he , rocme f woud ficars copper utters. orice $8500; antran fF | ORner will show through. - oe we oe OD Dun a = ——- ty . => ” | RESIDENCE—45721 Cote Brilliame; 7 $169 FLORA BL. rooms 1 tek, bath taint. furnace owner otTn idence Grand ty Tt Bl ‘ ani © ot TE.LES AN, Wa TEA REAL Se CO rel - 2 Cheat nat, E or ive 4 424 y ' rr Ne hI 460)" Temoie ol; a roome P iver ot ZA‘ £117 7: 7 are - e for card te on (LIMGPRIAOW RT. ! act KENT JARVIa Sole Agent @ rracvha en per) fer , e@ fi to wd rh a a ; vil’, Z heat nat a’ . Mer lentil ' : - Water heat Ral @ el ir @ mnie t “ le ‘ ~ om heated garage. inepect at once and make EAT DE Nok —It louk ing for a babgain. en atfer FA ivsKeRS Fullerton Ed« ne a a ~~ Pn gag TI pe naa ? fee ig t ls se ryt) om 298 ’ | $4 OO eal roe or financed on 2 per ee ee REMDRNE | cont bagia Vox P-344. Post-Dispatch. AmZnh Plead mh rooTne strictly - rredern attrartive hike vEeNOn—-, Mi Weat Pine, 13 GUAM ARENDEA REALTY Co | ,earage for 6 cars. 3 rooma abov - for club Neouaee or estmalil hotel: abe gave cy 7 ia NN. Reh we ss rive ~ arn tert terre [HX BGGN BA Cw. Bo th est | £54 Marah (ej . v W | heat EN«E—4Aa4s Weet Pine bi ; &« de NN ENCK 4010 1s nedowne 6 foam “rahie 14-room home. 4 baths; exce! Pheer Fi (oranda O44 ()/ lent tor ah fraternal or Prrtns | Mg Micmiftren« ke mag Vamous "5 rome house c4Tage for 6 Care price righ hath. ealeririv rice 84000 tae Roxio f it hAY ‘kK 42K. GG. Mm « 800 f eatnut | JOIN FF txt, AN MEALAY $47 eo | feb, VibNCh— 4448 Greer. atrictiy mod- Manctheatn¢ Ss (e) | . a hot-water heated residence. | ALi ENCE 047 Wiisen & retia and | [ a 7 Ditve Lm papgged Yay iiberg! | aieenting worch beth waa, lectria let | ce age today ive | @ielao. price aniv 8500 terme o. ‘+ "be 15 AR » WwW Aten ‘2 Chest mat ; - bathe bea’ | way 1s O06 | 2747 semble a reeme bh ’ na 4 000 i fr P WA Vk REALT ‘ ) htealtor j rr [DENCE “a7 ¢ hamberiain oom ; . fenton aati S715 Cliften - rame residence mr eibien Kam AfZ07 ¢ Catum ba 7 vreormd, | j ree Pra f hy eiectr’ warawe. furnace if priced for qui Slew trit ' lot SOn1506 Price ° , oar gan ter ma atin ENGL sie & ENGLISH R. B. CO ' MEALTY a | Plealtor Nenton On 7140 Mancheater ier Pernton j Tis ¢ liften AMaroe Ne a ere Jullan . a . & roome garage for 4 machines fort fToeme an tile hath Mmedern | targe ior tiwougthiwut. tar *ealoue vara Hix tho. | and aehrubhery For orice and card see femtricted t4 dwaeliina eePtuatve! near | MARRY RE Vener HER. Chippewa and! Market and City Limite car lines wuite Nebraska Sidney 267 —- hie fa: me a2 Runact av Mer owner | RESIDENE LF room stone house, double Hore 1 86 Na "ie Heautiful 6-reem modern atone garage, owner Dulilf one year ago owner leaving «ily and dealgna for heauty. comfort and dvi iten | catate and inaurance, * Contras | apbiitry. for quick sale. $21,500. apecia! as terme 0048 Columbia av., University NTON eowen WwWTORE lMervn + | tty “4 “at BENGL.ME LAT at m Piaoubtaivica KESIDENCE—2 Parkiana Pl. corner Ma 6 andi roome, tle bathe, electric, hot nia «@ choice 14-room house. 2 bathe. water heat garage. best Thal 71 ) thle! pe water heat, fine boca tion for rea) wener ty hae a fi ekcbiient future and ean | dative or rooming howee: owner now fh joying income of $2700: price $18.000. open OREON EF &@ Rk. G NCOTT, 800 Chestnut 1425 Metausiand. beaut) full¥ desiened hk gibk NCES ream, hardwood floors. 4 room residence hardwood theruahout tile bath. No-Kel oil) burner, meta aden tile beth courner secreetia fine weather stripe. entirely modern through deubia garage orice 412 300. an4 out, garage for two mathines: must he 5742 DeGivervilie a, on Meatsusiand av for permanent home, beat of materiais | | MeCAUSLAND RESIDENCE is wo th aold: orice 4 “e ic ny Cheatnnt ‘Yive 14°97 (an arrange ter Eid CK, 1019 ae : DUBINSKY REA L ue 4 COMPANY lia POR , South Kingshighway hO4 Wainwright | OVER AOKING TOWEKK GROVE PARK | RESIDENCE—E mee opportunity to rooms and slooning perenh, bath, heat, buy fine residence jocated near Penn | lot «140 ayivania and aehington on Jackson MUGENE J ALTHMIM Fon. WI? Cheatnut Jontinaon's« old pomessend 7 rooms: hot | . Water heat with innhesota eat regu- 6725 MARQU ETTE lator, 2 bhathroome, (tage eee meres | ahower oak and tinatile loors, birch 7 rooma, jot 60%166; Kellyatone and enamel finiah: large tile sun porch atuceco; all improvementa: Kelly- and seeping perch; vacuum es aw ff " leelegea refrigerator. karate atliached, stone garage Peoples Motor Bus beautiful lot: trees and shrubbery Phone {et | , Lil WTZEL TMRRAC EE se toe | ee 4 ut y - Room Reside nce gouble irae. "87000" tart. Versi | ( | 2077M . sa (Ge) | Lot 190 Feet Deep | SKK THis HOME TODAY Neautiful, new homes, fuer COM plated. 6043 Cabanne av.; wonderful home in | attra, tively decorated ahnles ecreen@ ia fine lorem Clon Hae 0 rooms. hot-water | | fittures ard wood floore throughout; ae hea hardwood floors. brick garage. per- | 5198 "ENRIGNT ~ 0 Olive 4m Brick reatdence. 10 reome, bath. t- ™ | Water heat. in good condition i | ~- Wess Jos. L. KOHNER. 108 N. Oth at, lt N mn 144 4 Granville. a ro RESIDENCE—SMALL DOWN PAYMENT “ fur var f @aracge for @ car S157 Kensington. ? roomae Al yn "At iN 8200 Baaton. Cah. Ti diten, A W. ORERMEYER «& RRO S178 Kaaton, Foreat J1i96 nnn hath Wetewir heat 6050 Minninatyp it VALLEY TrUaT Co. Beautiful home of & large rooms. hot. | Main 4640 4th and Pine ete, walter qaet. erpasaneee heater: hard : ' ¥ ood oors ood condition | SWELL ING — OOF Wategpan av fine : ft Si. NHURNA 110, ee Nestnut at. ~ “WIL L SELL ¢ CHEAP HKRUMANN Jit min (heatnut at ive, ‘aod’ 1307 Montelair ay 0 rooms, bweh far nace, eleetrls earaae will macrifice to | / hit) —~ bargain tn | HOM B55 Lon fellow bi ine mnt | iach party. Phene owner. Foreat 4645 | “Th home on park-like let Dn" he a ~ G2) | big _pacrifice: eaaey terme. « . 400 i em HICKMAN N om, KR EK pe SIGN TD Neal taecm ~ Chestnut « Ol d; BPA NUID hast feN esinut at live mar + : IMMEDIATE SALE WANTED ' muet sacrifice my P-room rock-front | rrhorning hous with hardwood fleors. 3 MORRIS AAC HR Oo iNest ut Le bathe, 9 washeiands ° iollet®, inetag 7-RhOOM MODERN—ONL Y senso lane Walter heater, rent Ran fur O614 Hartmer, newly papered and naint- | hace: doulle Marna Will eel furnished oa. all in fivet-class condition. Don't | a. HAfulniehed ia lage | fall to wee thie today ALVIN T DICKENS 12 Cheetnut fre Haragen : O ft _tabany Lal — Mol ht ren ' , le a. REE §t8 Monday ll rooms. brick, two 10s 454 Mowe berry | aa 5 v, ba Ais a bathe, Parkland place, $10,000 L>tOM iS 3 A (Chestnut hia ie 1495 Clam 8 rome hath, elec Lalit THIN AND MAK OF PR 1414 Hiackstone, 7 roome. furnace hear trie and furnace it © uu. a") \ "oO REILLY oh cheatnut hardwood floors, price $7500; email cash. may Z of hou ‘Hide=-=7J-room brick tile bath and floor | Saserser JONwA hnoe. Olive #018 5 . I ec , re | . electric fixtures, oak are gereg, AMas DE GIVERVILLE Ww 150 ea Ti ' ~ SIDRMOTILAM aio? aalon a {9) | lot B0"140: price $17.01 Water man. av, Phone Cabany 2870 | Reautiful home of @ roome hot-water biat’ 5 & | Peat gh ht ae. floors, double brick vga tak > a ’ knrient 10 rooms, Si rage; in coat condition “ee snow rae bathe age. excellent condition. Al’ afi BURN ‘Libs . Cheeta st Park. 7 men water Heat, garage for 4 cars; must ad pe fe a f ae ’ P ; y = | afavatte ,” nea REA DENCK—1425 Cura: O-r -| erfcimann & ‘come. beth furnace GE. 1. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnst. | * rere street eects rnin we & ) ~~ ct CUR ATT C8 B08 Creat _MAGNIFIC eT REM DENG as ' 5 0 Serene 7824 Clayton: 4 roo: 2 aur rlore: HOUAK iuaxn Page a\ . 18 reemes. bath: | modern; hot-water he ye iticed | ' | | + ge floors. furnace, electrie. brik “es WEMPNER. Title Guar. Hid Olive &210 war pres 4 pay My house ww Y AR Bas Multable for Heoamers and Boarders Wail N Oneal ar “ 5 Am offering « very aood buy in an / ji Lindel! Tmo i soem beck Rouse on Marviand av. HO AE-—My home, Kinashiahway and La. torhend fon ah. that moat desirable neigh Clede, neat Forest Se op «j ~ Maes twa |! orheod for roomers and boarders: has hot bathe with shower: garage, iarge jot. ; Water hea ( tile eth food floore anil very five sited foome, you make first payment atid rent vedr rooms to ftnles aying for wrur home. Price only B10. 400 } mediate yy paetien house in perfert cos for quick sale “ill ake Sume terme dition Slede Bee owner, on ('''¥e 408 sremines, 1 at is te ted) | Sava BARTMER—.n ARGAIN MAPLE, 4 r ww? foome, newly decorated Modern &-room frame steam heat. hard feiage BA00) BOOUU eaeh B45 month a “ll a = sa r garage lot Axia? ion OveOn 4 i” price ar ale IHMediale Huemeeelo en t te 2 IYE or Ay, ‘RNS iti | where property vaives are oonre@te All in ereaaing, will make gieat eacrifice if sald | et enee, selling om account af i} *, te | | Mc PHEREOR” AVAT.~ eat Wvoom haine Stue MArie reeention hati, the hath ha riwood hates and Page: iver oth: f aw 10 wen | en " make ofte Re uN ae; uO reemea lot Sa TAO good for BI000 | mo N Hea itor. Dies 4441, © abany LSah shean. oy ~ ernest enone eens | ' i* ' ' ft DENCE y oe sane eame | nee. hg Serres menevy Buve this mene prove OTA). © tuathe WEN} cK ‘1010 (hestnut. ity e 3407 \ REAL ¥ A rOoone, Modem Acar oa rine tis ~ roo desirable | o ream. ali financed Kee “ ° wn : a 1] reonre oP N Phone Rise) terrace ' . dealrabts arranged | | Pech lve . a dix vey. Greem, hos celiont tition lar frent | i ’ | ecress ‘wher Wante ia a win mage. orn Brick dwelling | Water aesh ATL nm bong Sriow ‘ Nati AL AKE Wett. BIR Cheer P\vremt 401) Basten so) ' nt 1\? OMive 444 _fo8O) | ARATE NCE “Taema Biodern, 43.\7 neat MINERY A—817 200 Westminetes. priced reagenahia Quick S rane. mth fice Reme> well ee aw her oe pios werth the pr REATDENCH AAR Bord W sacm od HEFFERNAN 914 Walnwright Ride ore. Sale feof in firet-clase oan athe ts ata HOME RARGAING tere ‘assy jis Wen : ohe id rowme 38 bathe. | Marans | RERIDENCKW jaa SY 7 : ‘te rent a eandit len price S77 ew Ow ner ry ' i4 reoma, & bathe. iv aia ‘ brick waraae | MiRherve " (ePR) : 7 ine tee? Ns rg owe o ite ~~ tah ihrangn Mii. Neh * PRIC KB REDUCE 'CED cali ® "Kertwhen hae; &ee hen Kar wi teak evo LOA N MALL RESIDENG “ pee We RALTY o, 118 FINE RESIDENCE bi y dO egg Se: | ARATE Ne K- My beautiful in room wr “aie e ‘ ; ‘ | tweten bh! sey9 Waarineran” = Wash: a RK homme @! ah yaa ~4Hea We steuinaies wl sit jg BR ba A. F mt: TeANS thay tive rleh Me), ete tin all detatie. it vow la Rech ke Le nd can affe tine Toone te ab on! vou ee cha at \ hearmar. | ke YOur anpe Brent / wal aaa naw Trees, S00 . cor col'ss seus ae eeveateate RRaTh. i a m= reeme akin ¥ aise wv | OW ner, - iN RN ENFRA Brick residence, eo 4 SPartmenta, Rasen S350" a *antatence heat. wimegetn . Gaubia as warn | Ni fee 10887 1018 Chestnut. Olive 1427. GET CARD TO INSPECT tric and furna HILLCREST 34 Aberdeen: modern home of $ rooms. JOST MILLER RE €O_ 105 4 Orth. 1440 BLACKSTONE AV. Nice residence of 7 rooms, bath. elec- heat: ANDERSON. stock E BOeRMANN. 808 _Chestaut st. 3850 Page bi.; modern 7 rooms with ga- raae KORTE REALTY & ee Co. __ Ore 1437 166 N. Sth st. WORKINGMAN @ OPPORTONITY.— | weed faces’ Gas mn th, S-room slate roo rs can sonsanente ae nger wer ier. s *-~- ‘with Weat End: $7000: a good home you y for with vour rent money. Box K-365. 9148 CABANNE AVENUE Nine-room brick. 1312 LAU REL ST. 2. i ee from JUAN STRA NZ. i108 Chestnut. pa _Poat- t-Dispa tch on meee ee or. noir CHURCH 7 = echelons ng — — f tile bath double my ¥; & fea: home a2 a2 bargain WALTBR SCOTT CO. 806 Chestnut | x - WESTMINSTER 46% Ideal location for rveming house: 14 | | fooma, 3 bathg. hardwood floors through- eat ao o> eens this house in best of conditic real buy. WEN ‘ZLACK ‘1010 Chestnut (Yitve 1427 5824 HORTON PLACE Eight-room ffame dwelling: beth. fur- nace lot S0x147° terms: price reduced, owner to Callfornia i JOHN . LAKE & ERG. 815 Chestnut. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS KESIDES*( E For sale or wiil etchange for single or _Gouble fiat in good West End location and Way cash difference Residence has 7 ruoms. steam heat and garage. Box K-162 _Post- ‘Dia “HOME Bi BUYERS. ATTENTION! S227 Lenox av now vacant. § rooma. modern: wel) buflt 2 ha ot; easy terme: reagonabie offer gets it See it today a Riverside 13148 — ee. 116] AU BERT AV. Weil- bullet 7 rooms. bath. furnace: iot _39x170: garage. ‘ will show you Bee this toda 408. F. Dic KMANS R. EB. Co. 623 Chestnut RES ae 544 CLEMENS—BUY } Now beautiful arze hall room. arge — big rand shade trees. see acer. JOHN GRETHE! t(a& ct nil Int l.tfe ld. ee ee —— 1442 _TEMPLE—OPEN TODAY A feai hign-erade W est End residence. rooms. s«trictiv edesn new furna-e eaintod in@pect this oroverty. It's hea WENZLIC K LO1Q Cheatnut Olive 1427 WEST END HOUSES—s500 CASH S40 Monthiy fine d@tached W-room houses. path electric. siate roof: to be painted. 1208-1215 1216 Wea EF seat of Taylor) only caing on @#aay terme room 407. 722 Chestnut. 0} siia VERNON AY —$s8500 1000 cash, monthly payments: jot 40x Pe é-story Q9-room brick rersideuce: all conveniences: very desirable location. See | tais, JOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO.. B15 Chestnut. GOOD RESIDENCE. CHEAP 1414 Aubert. between Page and Easton: 9 rvor *. bath. gas. cigctric. furnace. dou- ble garage: lot 395x170: $8000: terme: | owner o show vou through. SCHEMEL ‘RR E ec 4915 Easton. Forest 62 S. ie) 4036 WESTMINSTER PL. Ll rooms, hardwood. firat floor; hot- Water heat, BATAge 50-foot wires, ‘(ut Price to $8750 and sell.’ CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut CABANNE RESIDENCE %. (abanne; Deautiful Lli-room resi- hardwood, floors two baths. ga- rage jot 61x17 aly for details. ROOMING Hot MEL OWNERS. Offer wanted on 4035 West Pine: now bringing in $62 ger week excluding own- ces roome KORTE REAL TY & LOAN CO. Olive — 1447. 10 6 N. Sth st. ee ee cee ee OWNER MUST “SELL HOME 4845 Newberry ter.: my nice house 9 | |rooma. bath. gaa. electrt furnace fine eondition: cheap and easv terms to re- liable rrity See owner living in houg. Foreat 4043 (c __fet2) JUST THE LOCATION TO GUARANTEE SATISFACTION 5137-47 Waterman: 7 large light rooms. convenient to schools. churches and not too far out, open for inspection. Just 2 remaining SAVINGS TRUST CoO. 4915 Delrmear Pie TERS RT ML? EA 22S BEAUTIFUL 9-ROOM RESIDENCE, 1n07 BLACKSTONE Nine rooms and reception hall. bath. furnace heat and finished basemex® large lot For card of admission ca: er BEDE RER REALTY Co... Victor 4762 "A10 Gravois ay. PRETTY LITTLE HOME BARGAIN 9 DE MUN—HI-POINTE Having 6 rooms, sun room. hot-water heat, harfwood floors; brick garage: bar- Zain; on terms if desired. ft Si. BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut at er oe —_ 21 SKINKER In Ellenwood, oppostte. Forest Park: beautiful new home ef,10 rooms. sun- room. breakfast room. sieeping porch ofl purner. ge ye tile roof. 3-Car garage. For pris ‘e card of admission see CORNET a EIN _TRUST 719 ¢ ( *heatnut. $5667 E NRIGHT AV. Excellent rooming house of 10 rooma. furnace, bath, electric. hardwood floory ; | farare: owner aay s sell, 1700 WAGONER PL. Good house of 7 rooms, furnace, bath, ont, garage: must be sold shies week. KORTE _REAL Y & LOAN ce Mive 14 106 NW. Sih. ‘at. PRICE S35 “000. INCOME $5640. 4318 OLIVE 8ST A chance for someone wanting a real | investment; new ueed as rooming house’ ie aultable for offices for professional! men Price includes furnishings. personal effecth of owner) { spa. cious roome. 4 bath 4 laboratories, 2 | @leeping porches Hot-water heat, garage. jot 35135. Get full detaile and card of aditiiesion from WM. f,. ae KMANN & CO. 100 N- 7th. Olive 2 5092 WESTMINSTER PL. 1? rooms, 3 bathe. including guite of 2 rooma, dreasing room, hath. hot- ter heat Rudd heater; house aplendidiy built. well cared for and haa never changed owners. Prempt gale desired attractive price will j be made Kev at office iM GAM rere & co... 1431 Arcade Bidg. 7 ROOMS Hardwood oe tile bath, and tn beat endition, 45383 Vernen: $1500 cash GN meonth!y a "THOMPSON R. cw. Parkview 141, BEAUTIFUL HOME /7020 Pershing—Price Reduced . water heat. hardwood haréweed Diumbing and electric fixtures: side drive e Lovely 6-room compacted house: het- rmocern GENS. J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chestnut. ' ape BARGAIN WATTS REA Yo mr Fe -#.. : 2 . Nel bamsae Poor 1ith & Loc t ie aa atin 61% Chestnut. (St. Louis) today. a Renraaie 7 : % he BE SOLD ig residence of @ rooms, bath, r slate roof, furnace heat: i ; tween the Hanley and North and Scnth HEMMELM ARN ac : roads. People’s Motorbus University City - line to Hanles. Cabanne’s Finest | | ser sume st, me, tour. gormsoasty am ARE SAR AEP eas, CLEMENS AV. in bomes and : — — | Bs an es = a ja 617 ee West End Residence | iret" down payment the nev aad eeeers i & CO.» xg $1000.00 CASH ‘toes " GANNOND ARTI E- TAR PRICES we A : ALK ill shOg yout treme ee oT /ERN WARE- iz14a Casml an espeeenaty well-built (UNIVERSITY oat Gannondale is at Steer c avenue, be- ae ' A beautiful 12%-room residence. with lot | 5605186. —- ye~ 4 every feature to make ft furnishing ‘ . — | @ home worth while. 6823 , TT 4 homes in ricted 7 > atea hardwood thr hout; g@rage: bargain Grand 6102 Drive oe Pv. aa oe te pig LOS | AN na 7 roome. reception floors _ lass condition: tin convenient location us for_very low price. CORNET ZEIBIC TRUST. 719 Chestnut. 4531 WESTMINSTER cothe big red ny Rage The entrance Los Angeles (St. Louis) is Very desirable 9-room house. hardwood P Large. ividual built-i ah basi oo 1 water heat. haetwe ry mise tees R. E. N. Grand. E-~¥ lot 5 0x185; RAraRe owner occu- | bait first — 3 and reception Residence Bargain, $15,000 4609 Wesminster Place roomy 13-room house with tlle bath. hot- » SAVE RENT | “HOME AND INVESTMENT comfortable” S-rgom "homme as eae ° *) cars, echool and e¢ 8023 Clemons all tmprovements: well weet dawn hure a ~ 4 terms Sigg ged MARY (©! 706 Chestnut OL. 7374. hot-Water heater, Chamyberlain meta! weath- io ee 5102 Westminster lot 50140: beautiful shrubbery. This ts see _ 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut, Main 2163. 7035 Pio cues eS INSTITUTE 7 ropes’ tile beth See et Pome of ONE BLOCK. real buy. For price and particulars. dences of 8 rooms. bath and reception hak each, brick weal ate reota. well pelt Olive 3186. an n «£ condition; renting for 50x 142 6: price 318.000. HEW6ON REALTY Co.. per month: lot 5 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER co., Wainwright Blag. “DELMAR AV. BARGAIN 3816-18-20 Dejmar: 3 attached resi- 7th and Loy hardwood floors. double stucco purnes. DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE back yard: A DREAM OF A HOME ROOMS 5Oxx Pershing av.. extraordinary room home: hot-water pak itvin 6_JR MS brick stucco walls. beautify! with a real log At ; TILE ROOF—HOT WATER DD oF i a, “Oe ; = > CLEMENS AV. RESIDENCE wonderful home; tile bath. ae ne floors, | 0 ric t | Deed, NEW AND UP-TO-DATE BA rOweeee er, Toad: ot Park poweciated: $20.7 ; Want a quick offer. KOLLAS-LUPFER. * 1138 Chestnut st. 12 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT 5666 CLEMENS. to close an estate above prop- is offered for sale for first time: team heat: garage; $16,500: terms. /REON E. & R. G. sCOrr 800 Chestnut. cen Si PERSHING AV. HOMES 77 5348 Cabanne NSN No. 6627. 8 rooma. No. 6635. 9 rooms. . ; spiendid 10-room, hot-water heated 9 netee! ot gp of baths; dig lot. drive, ga- Also loa t 6627 Waterman av. nine | rage: 00. ALBERT T “TERRY & CO... 823 Chestnut. $24.5 N. 617 Chestnut st. ain 2163. i on first floor; 4 larme bedrooms and 2 tile 118 N. | bathrooms with shower on @d floor: sd 7th St. Olive 5555. 4 Mai: ole? M -— NEW LISTING ~ 7139 PERSHING | This beautifully arranged 8-room ‘ 415 i, W ashington | residence for sale at a bargain. For A splendidiy built home with beautiful particulars see ving quarters and fully equipped kitchen | | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. floor sUatiniched: warage for two — BUTTS REALTY COMPANY Li 6 Kingbury \X\ RX rege will appeal to you. if ppteuseeee ra us ~ ALBERT T TERRY 4 CO” Sah chestnut. BI R = baths. O. H. BROOK: PRN? eRe: RUTH. 102 N. 8th st. WEST END HOMES Attention! Speculators 7140 Cornell: 9 Jems, garage. Six residences and corner store: with 5- 7044 Pe ng: : southeast corner 12th and 692 poet on 12th. st. by 2400. G. M JOWNSTON, __ Forest 94 20 This beautiful, modern heath with ga- at once: the price is ri f OCI: neath % rage. SHI RT REALTY co. 814 Chestnut, 4230W PAGE AV. . PPR ~es oR gay eS 20h Tt tS al 7 rooms, bath, electric and furnace: €a- buy: price $67 G117 MePhereen: « verw fine residence | of 10 roome and reception ball: all mod ern conrenionces, hot-water heat: $20 000 ROKTTOER.MASEK REALTY CO. Olive NAAO 19 N, Tth HILLCREST nays Reautiful modern hame of 9 reome with every convenience: entire house canvassed am? hand-painted decoration« Perfect con- @ition, srreunded by high-claes homes. Aa a meet @dell@htful location Priced to sei! 1A Dartiprd a, Inapect Sunday or any rrierinveg a a . MOVE IN $500 CASH AND $40 MONTH “41 EVANS Spiendid Groom brick residence: hath c elect rt oe newly mapered ant -_> —- i painted: price only $4500. Open today: be ‘eure and eee IOUN J DOWLING R Ke «cw ivih and Chestnut + We ORNEL lL, AV. Thle netiee mivet sold: 13 roome. 2 | bathe let TAx} ad ~~~ - some renaire and be bOnEAt cheap SY a fFIRIG TR) “T Tre « “‘hestrut g1eo WESTMINSTER Sik} fhher. rye “ bathe hot- hardw om? floers new iy deco \ ’ 5133 WASHINGTON reome T bathe hot-water heat. ga- excopei@aliy well bail in Zved price reasonable erma, 3 Unmt-of. owner anxious toe se ‘t CORNET & 7 TRIN TRONS 728 Chestnut 5102 WESTM I NSTER Cenrentent * restricted section room heame. hot-water | Nears eenMiition 3S SON, REA OMive ie hk ee werieht Ri*e Beautifully landseaped grounds | to-date % rece. Cali Cabany ny 7615e 777 7530 Wemmorcland INN : baths. : anit side Reautiful mode ia | ; | barhood See wus for bares ALRERT T. TERRY @ < Bak Cacetuet FOR BARGAINS IN ‘Geo. F. Bergfeld R. Co. || -room colonial: _ Realtors —610 Chestnut St. Olive 1427. ‘‘MAGNIFICENT — RESIDENCE 7104 Delmar BI. Twelve Rooms, Four Baths. 6836 Kingsbury BI. Lot 150x190 Price and Terms, See This House Has Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. ‘inest Hardwood Finish : 813 CHESTNUT Unexcelled Plumbing 3 te i An Exceptional Price | Grand Jones _ Ine. | “BIG SACRIFICE | MOORLANDS Must oat bas et oreom shores. all = ' BOLAND DRIVE Sear - m8 | 708 CLAYTONIA AV rive, 30 ft of ground. = beautify 4 A ‘EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | FINE HOMES cc Olive 5555. 18 N. 7th Be. hs : CALL == RESIDENCE—461 reduced. Owner 7045 W extmoreland Drive can atity eae borne ey ® mS gh, Barto aoule a eet be seen to be - | th Se 4 Chestnut, BARTMER COR. OF Arg ee so abet pies en’ nee I AMES PLACE HOME 824 MELVILLE AV. i ar Lu “Eg Ae - Oe ae nee oy . PML So Saas °4 —_— oa A Real Bargain 5845 CABANNE AV, in an Exclusive Suz Residence Area roe. es Teewet te ABERDEEN @

Page 93

ww 600 FARMS For Sale Wanted; ; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; ; Business Chances, Wanted a i For Sale Ads Toda ee me ae ore ee ee eee — TEME | | i : BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. }PROP. FOR SALE . IMPROVED PR’P’TY FOR SALEIMPROVED PR'P’TY FOR sALe. FARMS WANTED 4 Weat ee ~ Soutn _Seutn Fini : : — BUILDING—_ia0n - a STONES 1900-05 Tae . witd.—tI ee, — | BEAUTIFUL RESTE $00; PRICE, $8500 | Far wate ai | TORRE ere a Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. ate hae tg = , M ONE Sasoree and flats: vf : A. BGA be well impreved; w 3 “ne HUILDING—S, «, cor. Cherokee and Sa. t : fine suburban a be- sar wosdt3000, DOWN ed ae wi N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STREETS ee Pratectrie nga. Gall Se addgern reception hall, f tee $0x210 — WN “ta mat rocen “og a ea708 frame cot- | STORE—And flat, occ ” On . 2 a: 8. LOOMIS, 9 _N. Fh. St ; brick 3 t, ; Ar AL TOWN | ine enants, rents per year;| sen; Fis. $1500 occupied a ae delica tes~ Main 5509 _—Witl buy small tract in | — = except i woe STODSTEY can be bought st’ a’ Tesi STORE —510" — OR. ud Fe Py rida. fur cash: write Cliff Kron. On Cit a C ty Rea! et _ GLICK Ft. Ba ae arket, One of DOERPL INGER R. CO., Jeffn & Gravois.| .S575, with = lat hot-water ao TES ee : : Searritt Bide, Sanaee rg. Mo. ity an ounty Saga dings in the down- : 12,000, ; aes aa N COUNTRY HOMES POULTRY FARM Wetd.—tTo rent, within W est End Bargy LBS. a1 Cheat | Eee Soon ate. corher | Oth rest O228. 25 miles of St. Louls: give full particu- Amount and Rate Limited Onky by Security Oftere@. OO., and Geyer: sto * 4915° Easton. fe) r , & : ' s 2 2169, ——____ _$2142; ‘bargain, ‘Olive s130. income | STORES AND | 6148 Washington av., 7 rooms,/ Near Midland Valley Club; 4] las in first mail. P. Celvadano, Farts Consult us for new loans amd renewal of loans. € of 7 7 Onally we “ ST. ’ ~~ a bi 1 -: steam heat. | Tooms, convenie ington, Mo. ; ' DRA ae future. Si aors) butting hot per eae bo ‘$3 * will 52xx Maple av., 9 rooms ! tee ee eee POULTRY FARM Witd—Not dese than 3 ‘wuick action and fair, “honest, intelligent service to all. aaakenas rch 3 4 rooms, seat tartan is r: will take lot in part Po a oo ; . : acres; small house; sepri or running $ | of Beat? le th Mor co, 614 Chestnut | 6 aa (PRNER ie ge cigner dese peyment. sist inate E. ©O., 908 68xx Pershing ay., 6 rooms. DOUBLE FLAT BLDG. | water: | 3 fa ile to _rallros mn 5 ae Special Rates on Large Loafis aos SS : — > ee — , ‘ ; ove " ' $45, . who leencoumenenal SPACKLER 3 8 4-R. Flats, basement: 2 fami)i ve; filling ste- FINE FOR BUSINESS ~~ 88xx West Pine bl., 12 rooms Four rooms, 4 separate steam} Post-t Dispatch. te mips me Sey venth and 7 ws " ‘a pee Oa aoe ed ingame: fine condition; Southeast corner Page and Tay lor: ad- | heating plants. Rent $220 per mo.| TRUCK FARM Wis st ~Lotis County, | r 7 lesion by card waly. For and par- BUNGALOWS f | party? or northwest; ha road ; private | HEM arty. Box K-168. Post-Dispa ated, | : —_—-—— TGOLDE Ty a — i lai ie “pri | a 9623 BARTMER | bw ‘toc brick front, stone | BUSINESS transfer corner south, right at | ST PO" iaeton Perce oh RMEYER & BRO.. | BUSINESS PROPERTY a= Nine-room modern ae Som rlass throughout: low éente oe gO RT ; 6-roona tesi- oe en, Forest 3106. Mee ee 5 Blakemore, 4 rooms. 5886 Idah 7. CO Bat FARM FOR CLUB) GROUNDS “WANTED | JOST-MILLER R. E. Co. peg: tot $2130: on busy | 2 more stores: wonts $1020: price $8500. ye eA CORNER GrOaE S039 West Pure, 5. F and é-room flat above. Cormer lot | Ste wnat atten een nab as ale aaa _ As av ee this ¥ ‘ aston and Cora; lar ‘ “ie 4 -room flat above. Corner 10 wasnt arm 00 ‘Case _ Terms. Victor 1108 \ store: price reduced for quick ale. " 5120 Maffitt av., & rooms. ” fust be ruituble eg FR ee SO ee ee ee |. J — ain: fret time : , ; a wni- 7011 LINDELL rn; sai Mga EXCELLENT South Side business corner; HALL — REALTY ©o.. Easton and Cora.(c) | RECS Se Ytioe. | hunting ae hing. with springs for es Mago ur, ith- inal ( wher will " dale A ee rng ts the best t Du § RCO. 100 X. Sth. meu marke _Consider sviling grocery und RE (5635 EASTON, $7250 | SINGLE FLATS O'FALLON PARK | 1 Mgubratt full » rooms versity City: full -story. very ee THE ; Z os ° Agaen. in rear: al ® story | } S R ALD DELLER, 2305 8S, Grand. | brick Agnes 2. ae eee % A it has Jocation. construction p.$ TIS H RIT E ‘Grane. 1h a — eg My rear: will self on easy | 1728 Nicholson pl., 3 rooms, tile 44xx Red Bud, 5 and 6 rooms; | “ft "2 ‘Cirrus R. K. CD., ance: 6 rooms, basement. te AN, 722 Chestnut. Centra! | - . » © : 2 ; eles |S har eT SMATBEDRAL = © FAS Soe ator SEs | tame some ee ldeal location | Sat Seat Will receive applications for 5 or 1. Attractive,.Corner FE a - “Sidne ms 2s AND TEN GARAGES 5878 Garfield av., 4 rooms. | §620-22 Ver av. 6 a 6) ' S ‘118 : — Jd41 948-5062 H : - VOLU-22 arnon av., an 6 | 6100 _dcPhereon : $15 000; | a, J 17th & Lox ust LAUDEL & WASER, 2025 &. Jefferson. mews property: _— wend h Thy Ng + Pgs % 68xx Maple av., 5 and 6 rooms. | rooms. ¥, “FARMS. ne H FOR RENT . ear | oans on Improved Cit; Real . V cor, Rosedale rooms, h. w. GARAGE—2Z28 Gravois: 60-car capacit) N. Buelid, Re 00 st 7042 ARM—For rent: 00 M. Brennan, LOY » |r. inca kee 20145, TN IBESOLD — | “stitotional niesinont: “tists 9060586 | ‘Sronie kp wiaee oe | — nese ane enn erntionen “| piney ele Estate in any sum. Pe ~ nrc a Chestnut rR 1027- og” N, | PARM— #60 :: 60 bott ; gorgeously WEISELS-GBRHART R , ; tort ton | REAL 8- en 2 stores and two | IMPROVED PR'P'TY FOR SALE IMPROVED | PR’'P’TY FOR SALE easy nec By | 7-118, 7 Re TG | G 7 GARAGE BU 1LDING —B. Tth bi.; 1230-45-Teom flats with: a: Water heat: all in Dibsanigitydnscashendedilirameatdineateed oo 8 lames wes markets Sth and Chestn 65 + “ Chestnut. , lent Bomes and —— st an “— 2 3. 7th st: brick bide.; 4421%5; useq | relent condition; owner says make bim a ? STORE, 3 Mais, 4 garages: 4xxx Lee; | "ARM—Por rent; 2 acres, 4-room housd: BEAUTIFU a AMES FE d as garage and repair shop: with 2 reoins VERNON LAUX, Hilme: ’ Dutton & lot.; fine ronte: ask $16,000; Coltex 1BOSW. H. Buss, 1636 Mclaren .| , | above; this good investment can be bought | VERNON 722 Chestnut. Olive R300 1. eK, ‘want offer: al i tion and 6823 Pershing: one of the most tae Er tor } t} r - | . : ; ant offer; re bargaia. See e homes in this rest et hnee genes oo SHAN. doth 1 "Russell. CORN FER— NEW | LISTING “Kehtenbrines | GEO. A. f SLATHRY. S15A_ Che: Ches stint. = _ (7) FARM—Five acres and 4-room house ; for before #e- ye Aa having 8 rooms. eee ~~ a eee ee ed leuse; chickens, implements and /im- wanted. hot-water heat: $22.000. . JOPPURSON, 3001 8. —Building. corner: % “se ~asiate, Ss. W. cor, Boyle, 3 stores, "712 N. 14th Street. a 5 » Provementg for sale to renter. For partie- | - ae . without a|jJ H GUNDLACH & CO. 3615 ¥ ie for any bueinese; warehouse, rome: apartments of 4 and 5 | Central 2934. Centra: igs, REAL ESTATE—FOR COL RED “J's. Paul Bruegger, 9909 8. Broadway, ¥ : d a modern 5655 B at RICE ~ Wik ‘4 aKe Fore, 4-room fiat above; NDE RHon Sra year; terme. ons COTTAGES AND BU NGALOWS., | GOTTAGE SIL WW Mauaerin? tei. | Walk 3 blocks west. ‘ oan casdnes ent for DODD ARTMER 4 Rear } uh j ol 374 Oregon. Mdney 3087 J. >BUPRPRMANN, 31 Bacon: 4 rooms, furnace, electric, condition. EASTON- TAYLO R rat-clase | | FARM—For rent. 104 acres, on ” Lackianaé ~-§ . ae : 808 Chestnut at. $3900 Modern home of 12 rooms STORES AND FLATS—4055-57-59 Cail- a : a | Oe seeia ~ tee cCo.. ra av. St’ louis Couey. between Marion ’ ‘f LA Ly URANCE COMP. immediate possession: price six : N W ARE- fornia (5823-27 E ASTON 2410 H2tot: 4 rooms. eléctric. brick ma- | «= 447% Easton. ——— fe8*) | av ‘and Ashb 7 miles from city; THE PRU DENT INS will shom you throu ugh. | iT ET a be OL IVER R. KRAEHE. 26204, Cherokee. Two rge. stores with f rage, $5500. 4 rooms, bath. furnace ora Nia. 3 s750. 4 dice Reni | tome 3 face baie tay Bo America - reer ee RO. 105 AC USE OR STORED BUILDINGS—1916-19-20 Geyer: | dows; 5° ving ny pov hardwood floors, $7500. | vg, | aazler eon. f % ex ries ares cistern, ntact ale Tine | * = ae venue. be- 4 Scutt ~ ’ modern, with flats abeve; lot 60«140;] of stores; rent $2700 2. 4618 Elmbank. 7 reagns. bath. furnace, - : an co City 5400 PAGE BL. : ‘ _xarage. PRUHAN, L2th adn Rusege!l. able pri @ and ter me ‘enlendia Me AB nee hardwood floors. vara ». 8 $10,000. “ OTT henisds 17 Moffitt; : 6 reomi frame: pocation for pat nw ep mays | ae nowlery 804 CHESTNUT This elegant 9- room a ORY STORES and tenements. 1821-23-25-27 & FRANCIS-PE KRY-RUTH, 102 N, ob st. 4250 Kossuth, 6 r@>ms,. sunparior. bath. c 9 stable, , Owner 2908 Mar- terms, $600 mar 3 ar. y eheek” ni ae wast We tenting: a real Re! ‘i we “- BD iRaneckalhs eames abbots GARAGE BUILDING | {37agg. bardweod Sloere: new butlding. | Gyr a Gis poome Tacke Tot @S00 cack: | PTs Jas. G. Capi, G06 Olive ‘at. St. . pe barga ~ ‘t. - $12.0 aes “> lar cash: 4 *° : t S cne, O, PANGBUR ~x" mab anf . ) FACILITIES *) ~atean: 4 rT 4127 Olive; garage: 50 ote pie! den Lane, 3 rooms, garage, elec- 1800; county, near car: 60 chickens qrenie L.. 2393. -- - Delmar bil. Cabanvy .: \ STORIE —2S26 _ pnoutean - ¢ fla “_. ‘above; f-rooem flats ‘above: steam heated ns Two | tric. $ free. Box 3-76, Post-Dis. (¢) |GARDEN ACREAGE—For rent: all im- x 3669 DELM 1 GPost-Dis._ _ (092) Pare otter. oe ive 934. EDGAR WAER, } 4945 month: price - beaten rents 219 1 ER 5 rooms. garage. élec- | COTTAGE—Sinall oma mnetaiealt.” a a 7 etnents: Broadway car. Sam Yordet. OF gener io rian AR B. - Sie BUILDINGS AND PLATES on | te LTE RE. G0.” 2407 N. Sway. trig. $2750. 4 rooms. bal! month, buys 4482 Lucky; 5 rooms, wa-|— ute § Jefferson Barracks. % ilinois — : \. r 4 — Q . 4 - ont e@ y. g 4 4 Z ter, ° or ‘ . _— — | ks west | 13 rooms, newly decorated: 59 4 S. E Are 28000 be, ene . electric: decorated, painted; ie} Truck Farmers, Attention FARM—80 acres, near Waterloo, well im- entrance | of Grand: ora. locat me . 1@ Cherokee; good investmerits. — , . . Cor. Victoria an tric; marake. 4 cars.-$9000. | arcain. Olive 8150. roeved: im Owner 4 2 few | office; | price $16 ob tt ick COT EIGHT! H CARTWRIGHT-DICKHAUT CO., ds ol JOS S. Newstead: 4 rooms: street made: | COTTAGE—4350 Garfield av.: nice “3. al ot rent, 10. 15 or 20 acre tracts, with ee 4 net possession. , . ~ . is . il ° n | rar 3155 5S. Grand, (jrand 9576 «) } Tamme AVS. $2600. z : imerevessente, ia Waren. on he hard | 026A “texas. Fergucon ; -— » CLARK STORE BLING Triple. 2001-03-03% Al!- Two stores and two 4-room flats. |. 4487 Penrose : 6 rooms, bath, hot-water hada. ee K; Pu, saat fixtures, | road; 1 hour's drive to @t. Lou FARM—¥For tale a or a “o— ale - ELEGANT RESIDE . OF FIVE len av.: etore and 5 flats; 3 rooms each: baths. hardwood Pinora. eleetria and A ~ Hie hardweod figors. electric: Bew builie- OR ON EB. & RG. mx OTT. 800 Chestnut. eis Oe B. STEINER, 1602 "Market. 120 aeres with. ahaa ASIA TS, ‘ SsioOxn. BOLD A SEMENT offer wanted. SH oH For particulars. see 2% 3 5 guitis van av.: 3-reom brick, electri (c ewe ks ACRES RIC ‘oH 2 freak’ semen 713 "sha ai ta miles ' ’ ' . ¥ . ~~ * tl a“ : », mH sh > :ec¢ i rexifiately 25.000 | STORES AND FLATS—2820-22 Lafayecte; 5 °s Jefferson: b and bring your trunk: bath tod ENCE EASTON-TAYLA RUST CO. responsibl« 2 stores and flets: rents $1920; good Buy for the F uture asks alesteic ‘ene isle, fuenacs, aninan chaseniian’ hem FARMING LAND farm 1h ‘mileg trom Watnut 3iht ond se Mia oer : corner. J. D. GROSS, 1701 5. Broadway. _BINGLE FLA from owner and save money. 4551 Cot- Intersection newly made Lackland ard mo 2119 Washivgton av., city. N. Grand 4460 MARYLAND _ TLS sl ‘| Sidney 466. —— Kingshighw ay-—Near Delmar ga fay Chambers: 3 ‘and "a: jean: wedi: wanes. 2 aie Central 6616 (e2*) | Silent rode oawty ale Recheas ane most Jn ‘ STORE—44xx Gravois: store an rooms &-" “ . tetck | SOOO “LAT—S$9000; rent $1860 59 ytnopth -6: bath. electric. fur- (99°) | Flerter, Bte, Genevieve, Mo. . F oe ry 4 *s* ’ ~ - . ” : a - st , . .% [ oe ny ez ; n - Th ce te , - a3 . 7. ‘ od P ; * al a . —* - | . chic or"asy business, Writ SMG sabe a | CREM, AAD SB EOOT VACANT —g0eee | and, se hound, to etiance in vale, "at ar | S85 Cutveratey 4-4 HOU SPA S229 and F828 Ta wien (9900 ie | fed tn *Gulliwation’ "di oeam © nese | Slane. te. school ape churehess gm, 73 oa o Hurry and inquire; caf two families | send fou state: t of it! 4 expense Fade rersit oo, th; stearp solid): fine -room; houses. Fenceg . ” ; yen : ens, ‘ Farmers Bank & Trust Con. . above; aise vacant lot; dont $120; bargain | price one term . rents arg eect tL. warace;: 311.000 ic: splendid reoming houses: on)y oe - Whais. S98 sere will buy If: both _ ~~ - — 1 ‘eed tor. 5e : com Ark. $8500... Box P-271, Post-Lis bY AS- SH LP 108 _ N. Ninth et 1930 Wrizh . @-4: bath, electric: -| $500 cash. $50 monthiy ‘mi! ie pe tien Asoin. & pallies Krome Fiemenees, b 5 e fn viding $04 if -_—- ® yarn eared _— ~ . s S10.000. 8500. LIEBERT, room 407. 7°29 Chest ‘net. (. ae Reel ™ edn on! Me pete arming tools, a) vr , i ‘ — -- —--—-— - vaeh, Dalance lerms: BRU UNESS PROPERTY—6126-04 > } y ss STORE BUIL DING — pace oo genes te need no : choice business | ~dds e029 Madison: 4-3; ehectric TAR: : (e*) | ( OTTONWOOD foly. H. T. Oldensorf, Purkeville, no} ae 2016. « iene st.: store and 4 rooms 201 bath, furnac for price and card sce /MPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE 5 VUriaht 5-0 wry wks ie RE SIDE \ E- —— 304. 3 Mad ison st.: & rooms. . F. ‘ AM. For mile ofr rent 131 a acres ‘. ie HARRY REMSBHC 7 i. ae Chivpens & 3 Ps ia urnace re sera es 5 eee ath, lectrics @ara®e for 6 cars: side TIMBER LAS —For sais 05 t: Bi ac . dence ; braska. Sidre 267 (NV . my ( IRS bere; eerege: 87) stectric —— itive: tce $5000 ? ER AND | Fe ree bet ate a M eye sa 4. = —_ : aoa: we | wiih. MARE o “t A | $2900. _- lc ,#’. BASHUPORD, 715 Chestnut, (c®) | OMBERLAND WANTED / ing ofechard. balance tinwber and are Pe. 4 524-26 Shenandoah 2 stores, 2 flatg, SPE | i “ re ‘ 2) S. Ne tea . bath. furnaces: | KESIDENCE—I1811 Belle Glade: ‘two-|,. if you have cottonwood or other « valuable witte oak: © unity for a owe North mark “¥ bak ood Cit her. Fidney 3 841. ' A [ LA ] ( RS $o- vy. arur' 7 6 rourns titre order: easy terms: timber along the Miesissippl. and out yutidings; bul ldis ; ‘ : et, . FADE. & w ASER. ~ OO S Jefferson Acvomacr Ne! raska (m0U the: st . »y) : Lo! Bento : of ath. ele ‘ | owner will show. Eilinote river to well. jet wt A’ tr TON, “ = Wr by ¢ ’ eee 7 > mm 5 . > ‘ 7 ; } _ - : : ne / »~ Ee, TE / ‘ a ni wor og : “ov . ’ a 5 ‘ ” ri : 3 ‘ . 'y ; tiale ss i faba Si AL “) ; AM i . " 3 ’ : ’ BS Bene Fat co t buy « u f bread wi ‘en cnet, °: 1 2 $ ‘a4 JOUN §. BLAKE é ‘ERO... “15 Cheetnut. $10 per month. 4250 Flad. Grand | mich 4 Chestnut, ttore building with rm: ern &-reom em. 42 05 MT. ~~ Er tae 4 __ oom igan ” eae . of our best land near Ae bore, inci iding meat and grecery busi WI ¥ at wi oO nifle » to you ft oe ae : fo® a ; ne __ Gentral | Ga above, , | lord a ou tf | Tides st Louie 4-famfiy 4 and - 20 acres or : : ness. east of Grand, vsorth. of cn! ppewes. you f * . (MM a | : : Bi IL DING—A414 S ° LS. 36 o.: or : vec. we. e 4 oe = rg i bu a ee ~ | Clectric: ce (22 Chesinut. fe? > a "; ° "= “ . :. [wie e® over | bee & ; i, ij NOt ¢ ae ‘ oo” : . —. : | PARM—i acres. fi f nvesrmens Dre | ecation: 2icorner of lot 106x210: has 6-room resi- |*)' rt, Tr "le az very Oo t : unt 1 ' ; © > | } e : - « a4 L eR T coor + 7 T22 Chestnut. =7;¥ x - — garage. HOUSE—301 $190; new pbutiding; . coast ‘ful fiat wit ma ¢e\ iy un 4 eee ve 3 eas “ 2 wats) 2 “4 +e al ey Sum ” te i ic®) Lu AND—: 20-acre tracts, : ~ Pine Blatt. _Milesourt " e bern water; P04, Pow: Disyazeh ~~ 12 ‘in . 62x11 78: ~+ ~ bargain wy oe r er ‘rer y: lar ° ‘é A j : ‘ iat ” 2 Ti a: h Colonial. oterms: “p j want action $8250; | patranc a ge “ a beat. ete. : 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N ad ineluding stock and fixtures. 219 1 \MBDIN Av. . wares RROUIE ron T CO ay ti . a - - - . ms r . ? — . - . ' ~ ory Traryr 1- mr ad treet. na with be v (7 ah * 0. H, BRoUKS : 338. Ay. See it today = eer INE ONE PROPER ip heat | . CO Land St. Louis: on WV » tes one bile of 2 rooms: si wy | dehee Realty Co. Pine Biuff. ark. 0 terms - Box HOUSES— 272 16- 30 Chestnut: " —_ - wn bh Olive 3 3. = LST END REAL T ¥ & OONST : ene 4 ; ee a . ’ , Le , : Pr.) ee ] factor a ' te’ r ta) mais tnhacde ; he yy ¥, ke north of ‘aes ay. LAN it oon wecte “a - » -room attached ; * Le f - 6229 Delrnar. ‘ “a Dar nY we = ns ‘ ; om ~~ jo ~* : ct ne tt e S°7n0: terms ; i-—2 -acTe Tear? ne sieso: ow wy , _bustr . propesty Te®- | \s TORRES AND “APARTMENT ¥LAT | FL At—a72s iinright: : ft. r. Gr nd Palm: large office | A: one ee coLoma Lars zr a axe low Bako racists | ‘| ete 4 watc your m OR. MING F 4 . 7 ‘ be : - et Bee . te Anak Py rooms etéeani . ind ‘ : a M- bed acres. and BR REAL Tv ‘ 9 4. Ww. 7 ALAB BAMA & WiL ’ it | z ; > sé ils ~~ : ; : | ,4 . wi To? : . — 4445 s 47 -49 Ke nne °r ty av fl: ¢ 2 GEREHUEE RYVUAL/ ; i‘. Pine Bluff. ’ __® bargein; wil Ry aE ©. ee . ™ 4 roo sé, h ard- ; at nae nit . ' - . , ; ‘ ve : | of P n . ee én Wee etores and 4 and - > ft pu all : te, eor 14 nd Warre on White rooins each: rents $1 £00. re ot bargain - (99) fF ARM—Before Fog buy wrt price =i . See ¢. 1439 Mocs o : sities thet ‘ y. ee Wr: Chestnut. u EROU OR ed on; _ : . fioors, tile bath: d-car serege, mod- | 1 4s oe ae t. r quick 1 , ne - £ias a —¢ 22nn.- | : if ceN\ a. = uss 2a wr C . one. ‘7 patna an ery detail: will trad or par- Call ‘ : : ¢ fimts ut ent SAi600 | tonmas, - pes BE Bae 5 tee 4 HOMESEEKERS— years 155 agres. tm _ jh. HAL LA OK agp oS é ‘ ., “ ~~ ye saan ~i* «ha ; ei 1 ie * uber; near depot: e ee rga: z . : se BRIS on. nodxiou. W VRiskt S-GRRUART ¥ ot anon Oo 2380. 4 eet 1 he ‘“DERER or Al JTY Cwo.. | TK NEE Sy —1819-2 2. _ outh, nee. Se fe Ky EP th 2 fat Montgron "533 aa: ee it - beth= reduced from $11.000 te $750; =: free Mat. Toles Gree. Net r ha a. be P-208 tort : ie — . - oe ‘Sta rae rooms. . ols ev ; >. 5 ins Olite bite 2 e 5 fats: intome SH i erms. tleton. r in = - - ‘arat ‘alee TRENT ; hi BARGAIN Victor N82 610 Gray : EKIMIAR WAER 72% Chestnut $27 IzeR . a eer a = ea en —80 acres Soar : eeping oa. bul iN Eas or a . 8 8 r North BUSINESS PROPERTY AT A BARGAIN aan: > = eee ti K * shop, with ‘iving thes apis “6 Me Chestnut rte ug Brae a3 ~66 ‘ane timber’ organ : ye ane at? $40°000. want i _ Mate: 1601-19 Park: 5b atores. pe ye poe ro" ia : i : = y a én ; - « = ee 2801 FLAD ae oe ane at us act building 3 21 Chestnut: 19 rooms. #2000 Extate. farming test M0 1 "enerifice. bel 4 : end BIts SIN EAS “PROPERTY ET Nine roome, tile hath. furnace with R KSIDENCEES ¢ | GOW. 11 ne Oth doub! flat: $1000 farm _Overiana Ce... 1 Me an re = Sar fh ae By STORF AND BU Late sd TE Phat’ oi! burner. inste ntaneous water heater : : 3° . Ps reasee. a a all ‘ .* ‘ " VvuDdD.e Tr iat: ter of my Angeles | ly auto or oon terme . Fronting on 8S. Grand @t ©: . “+ copper ¢ ting: slate roof: garnge: | + at | ites ip BY ph ow . re, 40id mountain water year sroun a rhe ipo lige dO pe cok “it Mi & roa ? te 12 N. 18th: fiat; $1000 a totes Pen all-vear elimate: beautiful snrround- 7 Oe : . ie xi bug ter ra ~ - 4 * oe OO. 2407 MN. Bway, | ine Carondelet Park and 5. Grand , “g 50-ft. lot. Terms. Card of admission | - : rooms; 2 baths. gas 2434 Walnut: store @nd 3 rooms: $5 ings best edhoole and other advantages: r ; ‘ ose =a etre. . non tl is x r ape ° are minus: store eultadie for ca nd y. sof' érin . ; : ld — ee i ™ af , ‘ wf P " : « }oce- necessary) atin ring house; wn. . ; RED 1) sesabeln and Gelicatesren: a busines ia i . .. - 2000 cash will estAbDiieh rou om ‘Tas DUCE tion with a wonderful futures. See it now./” 2070 HAWTHORNE a9 & mo theese Sat: on > + — ~? stag f reomar atane —. . bese atiractive homesites with |! bargain, will Joseph.and Aub oe ane : a FEDERER BEALS CU... , Ten rooms, tile bath. hardwood!) arc ace: e: vi fe ee : sees 4404 ‘ote Bl ‘ante: 6 roome: 8600 | : lant @nd fleck of white weet 7+. " . r oor: yom Victor 4762. 7610 Gra vo! BAY. 1°) ti ¢leore: hot-water heat; slate root: 21°5 = ok Seinen | bateie? Seed. “4 —s ’ | ta , tncome, | FARM—50 ec ore: 8800 : ; : FACTORY B x. * Rent iti ae or REAL BARGAIN @-ear garage; lot 799x141; an excep water heat. jar k warage: across $2 Mitet: & rooms: $7HO down. ; ite from your ors | | rRoM FORE 7 ., ilustrated boo bmn ’ “ST PARB tional home. Terms Price reduced 50 mt. J 8 PFarn, $15. oe ef Adair’, & rooms, $500 down juste SE | act Manin ter on, eleven " a 1 stone: | sou flat: £500 down scribing Fontana Poultry Raisin nM—40 acres ‘ieee a : r sic} sale ‘ard f riseio _- ie. B; curt ’ Boney mets ¥ Wash: woipriced oe ‘ weeny. i bar: tw m | | wee : OO ee Fe 6. 000 MiG 18-20 3201 ’ dell Park: 10- vt. , : ones in whe YU ec COMPANY, be *$ Oriole. ? ND A\ : - terme iy. . 36°8 BLAINE room; Rel- er peat: mo ods rm throughout; | 22 : ont Van Leahy + oe Bide. Les Augeiee. Cal FARM—1 sere. ie aed: secwee, iS (teeters "RANK L. SOIT TM RIER ~m.. co. oy tee ee a ee ge ane Sad: ga ee ure?) _ y 1: : ; 406 Pactfic Finance ” 90) net | on WL, if ia: . . . Ht. nts . tric: slate roof. lot 277x126 Ss; 0 ome AN anc our ji of Vacant prep- Ji 4087. a Laren died — coed . ork Sale Wanted” Aments . om tee” y. We have lots in al! ae OP the }C. M. MOORE, 204A NS. 4th. “Olive 4658. | eas comparatively ate ; Oo 814 Chestnut. : ‘Quick Sale Want {c 82) on terns. See cwnterT th Te ; ¢) ay can me atht S: — UL 4 fe®\ FAR acres, ~. Manchest, anchestgy rd. 55 mls $12,500. lot 46x135: "ANT FLAT ee fe NTION! i $674 BLAINE | ve ainy have many des ira: estore bulid Sear Peart aes ~~ Florida — cobnatioh to ail en —_ eer, Case ev. 15 © 4 : TT Seven rooms, 2 bathe. electric in , on resentatives w' Py 4 CCR 9500-acre oranke abd grape frvit : = es, Me JOUN DOCKBRY & 50%. t ‘ ate nee BAKERS, ATTEN Av. furnace; lot 50x12S8: arranged for two |) be glad to submit any of these. ee: FOR Ce ILORED | VUN vas, 60.000 acres being developed acrég, hotise, barn; near | WASHINGTON Rd eg (wll ose ny 5} wodern bakery building ‘with 3 modern ; families; $8250. ‘Terms. " many cases the owners of the above | 3413 Bell av.: a good brick residence of | where over 600 satisfied buyer have © > a 74 feet prest ce. mo ies. | ee, ne location for | ots net -water heat. eic.: sot 5Ox125:'| | 4223 PAGE oth : matter exchanges for @ rooms and bath. occupied by two fam- guarentee of O per com, with our plane r ; ORxx., of ~ 12? ” ie Can sell on money-makt ng sta “SEE vs. "* Hight rooms. bath. fuensie and Hi - “ Cage ney en Submit to us what row lies: Sabo heat: garage or 4 cars ae oee CMe than elsewhere, | 4029: house. a «i , CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Rr “ & “O. electric; slate roof; lot 25«153: $7250. (| offers ar siiett > ode oP a Pe Price G , . , ~ ge tell you we hare AV. |) 3386. one-story 226x114. cor 300 genet @1P Chestont #7. | fers are e0jicited on any of the shove | HEMMEL MANN-SPACKLER R. K&. ©O M1 tell 5 We get the Terms. (owner ibere. ries ang We Wil) arrange to wal term ‘ ler) [oO Make terms Tt) ant a nestnut _ ts. ez? we're bulld- coe GRETHER . : Vy ——TINVESTMENT | | “4113 VTAH-—BUNGALOW | . . # ; ry ~~ abote do not « ‘ 7 . bet i te New T RARE ee SALE “Hy eel, Tine to es | vbutier's | PINE ® STREET * y 8900 to 6913) | Mive-room new brick bungalow; ail! : ) ; Nee lv ee ful f For « real i208 eatment oe alwars i on one loor : grarace - 2h-ft. jet: . J ‘our wants, Be wii be clad ae . York; wth mae hall : bt - 8. Brest wa: ay. tores and fais: ' 4 BARGAIN | want & or 40 acres ¢ with or po al ; “s - / | Bers yeu anda pa rtic ular z ss 500. Terms. See owner ther. | ' HILMER. DITTTON. KY HLENR RINCK - vor see this with and rented, wie Bp 8 I ““ersTEtN. G17 Chearnyt, Main B13. (4 7056 STANPORD-—CXIVERSITY |. | 712 N. 14th st double flats for colored. 1105 ts Sept. 16 or Ort Ottre tt. ARK | Somtres _ Central Tis. | ‘8. Cardinal av. tow rents $i Fr. x “Hic KMAN & CO,, 408 Olive & EWELL | TA " we CHIPPEW A -AND IOW A 4 P | | Per i | mn ix 9 d sleeping porch; til Sah: price $10,000. CLYDE CARBON. | ) . w corer. 2 stores 8 2 flats: Ps eny "te oltr y hanes.” ie bath, hot- 3912. , 14 F AGE 625 Cheatnut st. Olfve 5268. rete asia HA inveat “SEE YU water heat: brick garage: 50-ft. Jet: A dandy corner for -fi!] ti ne rt meen ines “S60 ~veund-trip. ? | : ISTIAX, BIN Kor tS. BE. Co.. Be ; wer. | ‘et om Md get Ung station: part | | Going te to Plorida : : Com Sn nine ‘% fe oa ceemeel pencelnn Se 41R STOP “ive 37 | ange oe 'CA EXCELLENT Toy distri eand 21 tints with GARAGE REPAY SHO woth at J BEFORE BUYING bo scree of Floride land 4 LA ints rite = setts Sie Wessoctns a ‘$rb00: Soul! bate $1500 to var cas ie denne busia | FA caret for ** BYLVenren eo wi }-butlt and ly be made ath ie i in addres ow per. —— ~ seewa. oe 4 ro hm 36 | |For Homes aud Vacants in || will not te |, Siore. 4 fists al ey ; | pat sie. - F aE OOD ¢ i hss ates noe % ‘ | ith, ae Hi. ge | ople’s Motor Bus No. 12 beet lote P ramen tg Blaache irkwoed FARM Wtd.—Man with tractor ont oe wakhte or more . <. he: & an 4 ui ae uk FE

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st. Loms or Sa er perty and Real Estate Loans; , Business Char ces. Wanted and Fe Sale Ads Tox FARMS FOR SALE 7 : ) a * » , ’ TAN epportunicy ts WARE Wtd.—Good. clean stock, tm GAN ANDY SHOP—.ce ' 7 on S R- Gis LEAS ‘Missourt | seo that i 2oG00 “cata and slect®: garages Oost ys an ore re By disiiall DRUG STORE—In town of East St ———___—_——. .- -- = that doors from ’ “BUY FROM THE OWNER ! « years: the ‘books teu | BOOMING HOUSE Wid —This weex. from | CHILE PA PARLOR Bakery, dairy be branch, - eee Se rm—Ideal home farm of 40 acres; 25! 5. suvestinent. owner. Phone Lindell 565$M. NTE abies: 3 ot niesly improved With frame cot. | BUILDER CARP SE eee eee eee ike apet macinaie! | “DRY BRANCH— wit ring room: tree] Hed; no, fountain: old, establiened ste = + Fooms _connectes. — } wee: the 1 pe bu.}ding of ema! —_ condition: good rubber and ane sant ané ad-j rent: heat. light. G11 N. 15th. _ ‘will sell for y= —,, Bo part bs . counter aig > 2 EC ENT—YT our A es ~ : ; right man needed rather a tae t ifference. ments; owner enale register: ; $400 onek. Maryland Hotel. Murphyes- opportunity; demand KOO MING HOUSE .Wta.—Werth the ; Missourt ; Peas unleas A My yan investignce t family money , etc.; on rural delivery; 6 miies un iotied. Box K-174. Post-Dis. week , nable rent; owner. handie mean o i $2000" pric cone. aa Bcapess FF [ESS PROPOSITION-——-Patented ar- noe Pos t-Dispaten aor necessary. We ae oe _take wp my time. Box topo ed pesos tic household necessity. For infor- ROOMING es Wtd.—ioctels, res- we are »| DRY Goops, s* Box Sib $46, Foe | Sete lex aaree” improved with a 7- Tee : comac. St Lous Fuel Igaiter Co../*" lorants. confectioneries, groce: perienced cleaner and pleat! i pase lease; poor — room frame house, 2 frame poultry ——- : oi stores, barber shops. to sell. We sell ‘em. ; DRY GOODS—Suburbs; will ~ ce; uit and for famlly pat; ene Cours - Any S40UU to $6009 yearly: _Campbel]_R. EE. Co Lindell 8067. be Francis Hotel today betw gain, account partner’s dea Craig, y Fe Mitte manutactu: ine city of ~ peeout capital: requi Ie 8U SUBSTANTIAL ay SS — pooms: sik. : Leach, i 7768 4: rent ~, For 1an address grocers GOODS STORE —Gs ice over Sutras: Ty — one-ha'! cagh. 332 w. ava Atlante. O Post Dispatch. TORE RE Downtown: 55 with bving room; stock inve rs miles from Manocield. o., Bl NESS CHAN eS eners. attention! | WE HAVE buyers for all kinds of busi-} jease if wanted _ T-37 Y. P. A me Siege: apes 700: Brick. aiso d-car garage: arant a Pim e. mis s. Jetterwon. | acres. in cultivation: 100 in tim- ; t —— “we rans, Me . ete.; no pur __ no ents. ay T.237 -Dis. ° terms 7 desired. h ; 190 ° ee a ee a. 4:h rae TY “samme eteditats ee ‘ : iad? licity, PPone Olive " Trueson, 202 agents. Box F287, Postbus sood | 3404 St. Louis av. Locust mel 41%)-4 de. Call today. ROOMING Hove 16 Cornmercial_ Bids ise. = 7 4 “Celt Lancell | — GO SINESS Y—Meat and meneral store. cise AEGPAORA Tiset Market st. across 1 furmiahs 4 cae ace ome shouts ‘eS i et 2824. a DRY ¥ GOODS BU retirt has rtunity gt yas wane ow Oar S lz Mving roem in back. Tene a # agin s. con e or} _~ e : : . xy oes Amster 1 Bauxc Ble a ak or without c : location | CLEANING, PRESS! NG— Established - e . eet ge eg * invotce nes wnat Saeed a [= : inney — | Animals eaves PLLPs 2. Gases ‘ee : Coane, 23 rhe ~4 ge 7 pair “call ue 505 A ae. Sg? yr rt486 Hod amont, $5000: puition 2 near; rent A. : : | : | Fish... li to the RK. R.. or want repair. : right; look this ove : lease if wanted: : je 7 ilies from Bt. Louis and near both So ee gd a on 248W_ : CONFECTIONER ¥— Small; mrocery. ; apdy fine for general merchandise store. and Bourbols rivers, with chandise “for $ mtd “wil sell to ys in ~ SELL YOUR BUSINESS and tce cream; : c Phone p Bundag vereide beoM.. ©. the Meramec pam ow cinteke dur ag te $4000: _Bny quantity. 124 Market. We have cash | buyers tos py aa ant mehr —With [ving quarters: | aes Pitie Guaranty Bids. Olive 44 Michigan av : $3000. reduced- ny gaeee ann cash: an excellent | VSMvRA1sON successfu fully manatactaria See us. me TR STORE — Reasonadie: ust | for auic Gule: fine ses and fix K AU RANT—In the heart =. auteme- aatle wishing to retire. | _ 2d selling thelf product. te incorsores: NGE, CONFECTIVAERY—Light twmehes, no | ORY Goons ; 17116. Riverside Sun Riverside bile district: take in $70 s ‘ eau y river-front farm, ~~ pi ge A » By Ft prod- | 202 Risite The. ater Bide.. Granu and Olive tions SRO Manches* So RIOAT COMPANY Eotpbliabea 6 Box T-17. = "D>. (62) S33 tifu ~ | uc pro Profitable: success = ; ra CONFECTI —-3839 Baston: 4 fur-|ELECTRICAL COMPAN Y—Established / ; good business Seen re ernes St frontage of pier 4% assurred: opport y for capable ntlle SELL YOL Ro BU SINESS “tamed Liang oy in $30 _ Easton: : years: doing «enera! ments: stocks. 9f- day income well equi . pries mile Bou: bots secure one- For CONFECTIONERY — With lunchroem. complete bas? ar gies hy recetpts rocery store as ‘ owner, 921 Frankiin. AURANT—Doing good business. rite Box - ee information. D. Mu.- sie ” = 7 P 4 : 7* : hay . ee ¥ . ‘ as _—— oe ey Rk RE ee er ee mee ° . : , “> - —- as year lin County, Mo., nk references fred. MUTU ’ : AL INV EST MENT Co. Trail, 74 — oa a “ee Truet RP ‘ae. “Pittsbure Pa. > cad ~— _ clive % ose he CONF ONE tusiness. y nas ee Seo sarediond de = Bais’ — 1 4 2244. NFECTIUN Oona o-mation Louis. This is a highly © ae FOR SALE—Manufactiring privileges and 012 N. Newstead. Colfax JI4iM. (1) [ST LOUIs ‘EXCHANGE 709 Victoria Bide , 260 acres in cuifivation an iant, “Hop Ale: omy patented BUY, SELL OR TRADE ‘aledt seauns ae Ln 200 Central 4130-41 7 Frisco Bidz. . rimber iaud. neariy all of which cas | cop carbonating rexistered. E ANY BUSINESS. ANY PLACE. CONE ROTIQNERY =-Ope Jing cee an Seep he busiest part of ~~ ™ ee: war - yay RE. gg MO. enmee _Roverts, mrt iis. ; What _ have you! GONFEX ot AY Gord best business: cheap | __the county cane "7908. . of & G-reom f house, a 7-roota frame| FOR SALE—Half interest = per MUTUAL INVESTMENT CO, ‘emt: must be sold. 4949 Maple av. EXPRESS—Weat | business; sell Rouse. barne nts and on Orchard ~~ age A yy oo mcorgerated oat 23 eres Bie. Citve. 23m. ROTONEaT— oF ‘ith 3 living reoms cheap. Apply 421 4216. ive at. s ussman ‘Seuntttuity watered with Representative, 1012 Holland Bide’? ioe) __ 4146W_Carter EXPRESS AND MOVING CO—? years in | DUsiness Banting, scales: well eathbitene: bran-hes FROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Nic- BUSINESS FOR SALE GONFECTIONERY, {LUNCH—Price a. | eee ee (3) |. Grocery rket: nfPunty: reat $35 RESTAURANT OUTETS — siean stoek; reasonable price. 1936 ACCESSORY A? AND TIRE SOS ——aeap place Ser_yent.__T02° rome ane FILLING PATIO. etc. Sutter and) ourchaser ih: $year esr oom streams ! _Morgan. or cash; must sell. 4407 &. Louis. CONPECTIONBRY—dGood location; make "Etzel ave, wean tad wares bathing baach at the farm, Tals is both @ |) HAULING BUSINESS—Ovportugity for AUTO REPAIR SHOP—With established | Your own price. Box P-178, Post-Dis. PILLING ON—-For sale with or peony Clase farm “aed an ideal ocation tor man who can devote his ¢ te suc- business; accessories, gas and of]. some | CONFECTIONERY—Must be quick. 72648 teh sT ~~ a 4 Aye BR pg Ba 2 aonton — : a » Cues : Kood been trgeeling. call Chippewa. : 3913 ~Se agents. Owner. t ayton. enton « ~ - ar ——_ man. Price $40 000. ow terms if desired. Have other interests ard want to retire . x : : CONPEC 1 IKE AND & ie $300 FIX RF. r grocery and meat tosery J. HW. RENNETT. Owner. Sullivan. Mo. | No agents. Box T-209. Post-Dis Auto Repair, Filing Station 2702 Baliwin. =~ ; ket at 5010 Delmar; good logation. Keys. som Price f WANT to hear from parties that . : —~ 3901 Washington. Grecery: 2 living rvoms: corner: no tom and Accessories Wax rECTIONEKY—Near factories and SHOP—Ideal jocatio goed | actitien ‘ear: pice. eliun reer: no tom- tien > ete interested and can take ——s 2 : os Louls _— a new chain of confect Gravois: complete set of tools and school, living room; bargain: cash or for selling; very little “cash Te 000. ‘ cash will ersipment: s sor ae fAnuM—w road; | sen and grocery stores; tery outfit, filling station: recei pts terms. _1207 _ S._7th. {T? quired. Box P-275, Post-Dispat FRY & KERR INVESTMENT CoO tch. low pr! “pix 7. 370, ‘Post-Dispatch. _sarv. ox P-160. = ment unt pale up for 3 : CONPECTIONERY—Bargain; call Sunday FRUIT STORE—For «ale: dig se +05 Victoria Bide , h and Locust. ~RESTADRAT eae 4 to je acres at s290 per acre. | INVISIBLE Ford tender brace and fender | *°F ail. $7000, or a for ; or before noon Monday; leaving city. best iccation. 17 North 9th s Phene Certral 2840- 625, on Woed, wrotection: a superior product. ‘e in- get —. list of gathers. _1107 Wash st. - os -—= Doina™s oak Tite ° all plant’ exclusive sales territory E. HEYE INV co.., N ONERY —- Lunch room and|FURNISH#£D HOLSE—9 rooms zood bdual- Oseiee 08. 2500 capital requirel. Further partic- 400 Tite Guaranty Bidg. O Olive 4482. gy te gee y or will sell fixtures or account of eapneee. Delmar 332R. oer oe ld ‘estabitshed: 2 purchased N : Chas ula pl . Babbitt | BAKEKY--call at 2869 Selena. _rent store with fixtures. 930 N. 224 s est Ene at MARDWARB AKM—_ » ter. outbuildings sow ~~ Chronicle Bidg.. Houston, Tex — a—arane FURNITU RE STORE—Large STORE—$2500 ; “ Buss, Cx fax 18 {c) MAN—With $1000 has BAKERY— re Poei-D aeee: 4 investigate. Box T-336. a aan [8 ere At eRTeR. Ip- cheap for guick sale. Box T-185 P?.-D. GARAGE—Filling | pg — a = = = ; " a ; Drug eee eons , I : EMSTTITCHI : Ham - 2 T-2£0 "pelgnbortiond CONFECTIONER Y—Tobaccos, metiona: 2 pactiy: complete : wondertu! : Pn in ee dreesmaker. x Post worth ea il a ee settied + z lease; price a ay SRS seemh: Wt FiRs Bee Saee. C. ¢. GARDNER EXCHANGE, ne = =" Call at Glosemyer Fiour : can ton ‘ARM—52 acres; grain, truck or chicken ny: t - | GAKaeY—Good location. ie W. Flor- hat o_o ito Theater Bidg.. Gragd and "Mive : @ miles Ng of Baden, 2S Ling to make nomina| investment Box my Pe oe Be or z. | “éertol eoportunliy. couple: tiving won- | GARAGE—iIn western geqtion of city: ca- Sore Tri8s Market st. gbrice 800. : Fax 3068). P-346. Post- -Dispateh. _ Neg rye A business ao ters, Box. P-155 Post-Dispatch tech a ty 75 cars; repair’ shop; salcs . money-maker Box T. T- _Por.-Bi. A -_—_-—_ New Hampshire and Weber ris.: hat he = “ . G& acres: 7-room house. stable and out. onuuhenth? only’ few hundred gail aon SAKERY—6 401 Baston av. ye - Cab- living rooms, pam. leaving town. 3154 t $600 cash handle. Box AC ENE And howses. 4216 $16 Give. peuses + mill ° a. Hummert, Gran t you In business in ‘which millions have ~ | _Easton. 3, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL—25 FEW e: weil Nes. tire nt _— oT made. Box K-173, Post-Dia. sag ge Se in the city. CONFECTIONERY —And notian’s; living | GARAGE MUILDNG_@0n100 and lot 70x} cated. C. J. HI Lin yrs 14 N, Fen. RM>—10 acres, Manchester f.. MANUFACTURING—Here or elsewhere: —— Quarters; low rent; sickness. Box| “100: in Cape Girardeau. Mo.: with twe | ZoTBL—ood location: near Grand 3839 _§ it’s capital; Mo competition. Kuhn, BAKERY—And putes. at 2913 N. 20th }_T-73. Post-Dispatch. ficors: concrete petnforeed : electric, ele- Laicas av. alt . 7t __ st. co... upstairs shop ~UN BEA TIUNERi STORE—2 large Iiv- + alo. SuO.TvOm: in eart o vsiness 5-room near Manchester MANU FACTURING business has opening | BAKERY—Coffee house: excellent loca- rooms; direct across from schoo].| center: price 520.000. or will lease to i arith, 1608 Maricet merase . Mire. ae as amen 350: J. oe. —o Glencoe. Mo. for capable man Who can inv est $5000 BoTet = : ner tion ; overage $35 a day; $000; terme. 4585 Kenmerty Cojfax 3 right party for & y See Pinter rae peat: 1000 prove. to you that we —_ .7 biggest BAK ERY—Confectionery. lunchery, with fruit stand; big enenean good business. Sih es Locust Cent tre: 4130-4129 ; Linde ach Naam. we 7 a Vieare Mae, noney-making epgcctentty mn St. wis. buildings: we!! oe investigate; | sickness. 3757 8S. Jefferson. ~ $6000 GARAGE BUSLNESS TAURANT BARGAINS N B GAINS ch. 400 a les. rs, cherries, p)umbe, . grapes exe "wre wberry. blackberry | o=_® 191 {(c); no agents. Box P 269, Post-Dispatch. JMONFEUTIONERY - GROCERY — Good West End storage. repair and showroom: raspbe tehee; §-room house: ) J N’ y BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY—Lo- stand; living rooms; cheap rent: cen- gon ner barn, re eat etc.; 2 cisterns; fine MINE IN OPERATION cated in “Tri-City; long established: cash trally iocated. Lindell 61 a ey: wae ewe Rs oa acres natural timber. Box T- y ielding 60% Profit business: Must sell. es of sickness. CONFECTIONERY — Notions. bacen, | ing om account of other interests; 5-year -Dispatct. For sale. or will take partner. Fine chance Rox 7-840. Post-Dispetc toys; seuth; business; cheap rent: 2 | lease; rent $250; we aiso have a number 4 acres: 6 miles from the city: | Sr nizers. Apartado 350. Monterrey ae w= Sp “Bri lee soeeen: lixjng rooms, $1650 cash. ‘BoxT-54.P.-D. | of oeners. HEYE INY WENT ; ; - ages mn; terms; monthly 5 awa = * INV 9 00 | racelvis $1000: living rooms; low rent. | Os P ScTONBRES email camtat mak-| 400 Tite Guaranty Bidg. Olive 4482, . in mining tproposition. Box T- 5 cette CoRBA eS Bcies schools. Box T-116, Post-Dispatch GASOLINE FILLING STATION—I_ have rs —a2 nthony's rish; estab- Sor good proposition to offer someone LD RagHeat protic for gale: models a Nur ny no a! able: own- ig a Agee game Be S733 aC, desiring to get into Be 5. a" himeecif: of 760 populst a ; : mus } a re oT ; mist have some tal as rst pay- 1 : D. ‘No. 29. Weillston Station, 8t. Mie Sn nL O28 f6-26 Enright. St. Louis. Mo. cata Tre ae ne Pause: Ry. 470 a CONF ROTIONERY N d t ance. Box T-348. Fx Bk ee ef : fc) i = - ~ : : | Virginia. ve —Next door to we ance. x ost- teh. fina -- |SALES MANAGER—With Chicago office | BAKERY—Exceptionally «ood — show: acrogs from ‘factory: ceipts) GENTS OGLWTHING AND FURBNISH- rare ~ & M-—200 acres tn 8t. Louls eer + force and good sales force. desires to ern territory: da!'y salen $65: Berken- : _ Box T-351. Post-iDs. Neco dante jocation: good buy. Weise oa — ve 7130-4199 west of Haxter rd... ‘quarter mile) represent manufactUrer or jobber: com- bosch oven, machinery. nice fixtures: sac- | W.sNFECTIONERY—C or SO cy ~~y om; Mercantile. 2620 “Frank! in. H =: Rl gen a nerth of Clayton md. 1 miles from St. {| mission basis. Give varticulars. Address | rifice. $4000: easy payvinents: > os 8 South Side: yee SENTS FURNISHING oT — _# EST me T—25 reoms to eule--B-room modern house; steam beat. | Divine. 7 West Madison. Chicago. floor: modern ‘living . $25. price wip hy -« P-252. D = am . furnished with bed, dresser. gan and power plant full equip | pix CESMEN.-An cs ‘s lease. Juth. 1289. 99 new stock. good lease: | derful restaurant business: crotits now be bot and cold running water. SPDCIALTY SALESMEN-—An establisp : A ll. (99) ve phone number in enswering. Sox} about $400 per month: elettric Hotel and an : Soren house, tre noe By lesmen as ~ - CONF ECTIONERY—Lunches, candies, etc. -30. Post-Dispatch. Restaurant signs: 4year lease: rent $125: y show district on Grand avenue. sacrifice ; r } rice BAKERS’ ATTENTION » | for auick quis. Don't anawer unless you | 7OLN@ te Plorids. room for one to Belp| Pris PI EXCHANGE. 709 Victotia Bix 8th Locust! Centre! 4130-4129 f — i oe 1 i oe - sisi ’ -* Pad ate red 4 - . th « - . i = a mae : . Sih Le - Fa 4 L ¥ J * - od = 7 : = : " : 4, a 7 “~s , - = 3 Ss 4 - _ 9 PUTA : . eget? ¥ > > > 7 ¢ hal = : HL Pe 7 a 29 : EER pr rx’ 3 Ere ge . ' 3715, ay ant . “rk i > “ta aa mmc EER a 5 ee For sale. {scomin made 000 ¢ -Di . 2 _arive. and " Shedd-Brown. Mtnne- h; Globe Mihiine Ge Co.. Weterteen. Ww Wias.. the owe ai cash. Bux Peek vost = GOLD MINE—Consistirz of % claims. mr 2. largest exclusive rye mill tn the country: | ~Catf & co.., * This is @ real opportunity and monery- : t $50. including 4 living yoame = none ed. 86 fl. Bank F 7. Ferguson 264. town: anna main | th oe. A mi maker for man who ts baker himself anJ d : located tn Nort aeteses prignborhood. 1010 3 S. Sared, Ferguson taurant, but suitable for mercantile bus- {| ™**% OTe Oo” two sons. In live manufactur-/| price low. NA JON AL, BUSINESS ax SRY STORE—And vegetable market. LAND — "6 acres, east side Clarkson rd..| tess of.any i: ind. Address P. ©. Box | !@ city tn Indiana. ie a, Pane —een CHANGE, 223 Frisco Bidg. Oltve 612 business: low rewe. 5306 Patten. nerth of Clayten ré@.: old house. barn,/ 85, New Athens. Ill, (e) patter J — Se — s BD. re- CONFECTIONER ¥—>_Post- “Dispateh. soy ofnsy, ,Paymenta: busy 12808 Hoe GROCaRY—And meat marke. + frud of aprons, house dresses, stock- =o ings, crochet yarn, etc. 2121 fiat, CARL H. WIE and a advertising possibilities of your Prop- $1300 BARBER SHOP titon. tion. Grand 1119. Central Proposition in busy Fourteenta street __‘®)|Gravois Av. For further in- ar K. Agent. Jernines, Mo.\«8604 Jon- probe bis ni ré. Colfax S838). (c) bal you. Ask for fir. hese 300 N. N. 10th Park ay.: 3-chair shon: Rig Fons : CONPECTIONERY—Lunchery; & st $5000| GROCERY AND WVARKET—920 Cass a. QuARH DOWN 9600-200 ACRES — £298) | ceints: for details cal 482 se wine “way district: caaygeugurate | GHOCERT—and sre ese] = miive m als on Wabash R. ATTER STATION—Leavi ug city: go - a eters 6 ut —And meat market: - . a evG-roum house, bern 2 springs, ete; | “ Heaven-Sent ‘Opportunity | ®AZTERY “R522 N_ 14th st. sold cuick, lUving rooms: cheapest rent. | ssorab’e: South side. fox T- formation see ORVILLE LIV- | *QOMiNG Hot ee, a ta asso. rice $5500: trade for residence or} Why slave for someone else, when w th | BEAUTY VAT a. booths: first-class iami'ton, 164. Post- Dispatch. 2) INGSTON ll Oli 6172 = ure™e promerte, K-161., Post-Dia, $1000 Jou can start in on a good propos!- | ejuinment; doing good business; leaving $600 Confectionery Business agp re sine Salling % =" ca re ( 2) - ce ~' tt ‘hone nb: room Den’ Ser the golden sean orcomcy which | _for Caitfornia. Box T-25. Post-Dispatch, | L: ar rooms; fine place ach B43 neighborhood; all 918. mA : ; beet BEAK 'r¥Y PARLOR—tIn good location: do- : t P 503 2 elt t beautify) constry heme will bring you closer te your heart's desire. m ‘ go0G : , hene Olive =.) > > NV goed business; tes leaving town. 80M. GRUCLBRY AND MEAT MARKET—-Goed | LAUNDRY—One complete steam. Bee D ah CO.. REALTORS. o experience necessary. Box P-250. P-D.| po* .f 95. Post-Ditmgtc we must sell account of sickness. without building: lone lease BUILDERS’ OPPORTUNITY | B8atrY SRL Wass End. well Soe Business 715 Aubert. REY SNL IN Only $815 cash. balance as you desire. equipped: bad health. must sell; wil Caroline t.2 mea: ls; n} GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—PFor pay, wil buy mr tract of land. e cheap for auick sate. Olive 2244. semtepes: >. re : sale. lease or rent: good location. Call minutes from street will cut BEAUTY SHOP—Bertablished: livine } for Scars: | $70. Phone Sunday. /|_ Penton 1200. PERE TE 13 lots; buy this o butid sma! rooms; $500 cash will take it. Bex T- vers, ° 362 6M GROCERY — CONT ECTIONERY—Es- nce, you can sell them fas it; 174 Post-D*spatch. CONFECTIONERIES ——e es ee: must sell at o eee 4 e cheap. vod ~ anes patldipa, re! Tent reaanmabio. Rox K3o, Post-Dis. 202 Rialto Cheater Bide.. . Grand and Olive 5 st. iia He x %-175 at: Ca DAIRY yTORE—s ums ——tiood ronte reasonable remot. Al GROCERY > ~ BUSIN BESS MAN Oe eee nr bees STAT | Rube 7a24 Weil.’ Webster Groves, Mo | "$801 Chouteau. Call at S118A Chou- Wanted ae district managér for “+ Leouts yaniter . servins tt 9 owner leaving | © ‘Soke BUSINESs— _ a eA “4 we ¥ a mark keca- | —————— and eastern half of Missourt bv the T’ni gity: ree. Linde! rooms, bath. electric Ry ~ barn: lot 7 GROCER ee eS et: . Tay- MACHINE SS ae truck erdson pewer t . corner: nice! ‘ewes gain - FINE SMALL PARI, =: f ‘art ana’ selling for 1-3 less than t= st of ing shop: established 1° | DOERFLINGER R.CO., J @ferson-Gravois. Ls a; centectitacry; casas Mwith QRDER Rox ISOs Pose Dis, : 10 rooms rent competitors. Truck can be rviced in + $75: price Si . Bex K JELIC ATESs rent: sood loca : itving room in rear: K r ahd, lunchery: Good cor | $790 cash. Box B-257. Post-Disnateh. | MANUFACTURING COMPANY—Wil sell - CJ. BILL. Ast. 114 &. woods, every community Way or night “at 1-10 of Post_Dt . Leute; ortee cost of servicing other makes of truck 108. Sara. _—— anerithe oO S. Grand, ! = , interest par’ can | 7th. balance lL. | The district ormanization will tnciude =e. ‘-EAUTY PARLOR—South: works 4 SELIC ATE aa eT ca néy = good | GROCERY— And meat market; first-class: aeamee business - establisned 2 years: ROOMING HOUSE—S8 weil fur- - Bex M-leral hundred Ford dea'ers who will co- 1 all latest equipment: must be! ijccation im schoo! distric 3051 *sorth | Mod ag nest ey ee tna nufacturing highest grade goods + leaving city: cash or terme. 3816 Osh evr district manager $4000 to be appreciated: location the beet Market. Lindel: 4581. | chance. Box_ P-38, Post-Dispatch. __ ay A.: widely known: will consider : ‘eo $5000 reauiret to finavce franchise which | ‘T Ti “ORTS. EXCHANGB, 708 V! ctoris Bi dg.. CATESSLN. GRUCERY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES /| 600: tmforma private. Deis should net $15.000 annualiy to ene-cetic| > er Locust. Central 41230-41°9 | ° Ae grocery. good pty- | ean stock; Jvring reoms; rent $19 LOUIS EXCHANGER Viesocts Eee. ROOMING ee man Who Will follow eut eur instructions business ; “ sacrifice ee > ’ 1398 s Morgan. . 3 en? Leecttst. Ceat 4130-4 "9 niture: sood Gooear Lin- Your past performance nt as Imports-* as} BEAUTY PARLOR—Miliinery: near Weil- heen. ne iy Se re ; y sTO > a sm’ det!_ 481 what yeu can do fn the future. Nationa’ ston: 2 hecache fully equipped: modern | DHLICATISSEN—Gs uw = —— ——— GROC CERY a Am 2601 North he h; fine ROOMING Rotan—is rooms advertis campaten now starting. “xecn tn every respect: large stock hats on | good reason for selling (1956 Seine | (ocutios: oi Garry: owner reduce . ~ im: leaving city; rent $i2s Lin tive from @ office witil co-operate it! hand: Al proposition; rent $40: price! Hpi ATESSEN : : } perce. eT MARKET—cal, at 3144 Mich : 2 district manager In every way nosaid’e te | 32200, sold thi “Good stand: must be| GROCERY—And meat market: small: old-| “between § and 11 a. m.. make = sa Ee. ab en See wei pam vd iat a4 ay JRL IC. dimmer opeseeeee ees estab ished corner: cheap rent. ‘2726 | _day applicant w ven a five-vear con- *h an ecuat! ent Ais +h. 1CATESSEN—Cheap- busin N. Taylor av. MEAT MARKET—Or r _fixtires separs oak fish pelipeter ren reSuired *© come te Chi. @oou reason for se!ting ~-- — Re aR ¥ —Anm ond Greece ST toasts tah shat arses | BEAUTY PARLOR BARGAIN ae ey | ee ae ee ee Oe Binal ™ a Seuth Side: strictiy up-to-date fixtures | DELI >),;. ness._Box, B-402. Post-I ‘Dispate wil trade for smal! M ssourt farm. H. road, $150 per acre, | Title Guaranty Rite. combined; located im the West End. near | “*-)9 STORE—In «ood location: must} C. Hennes. Revere. Mo. reed. well inproved. | BTSINESS werd = er tn ae Deimar ong De viere: doing erod | , at once: bargain. (Central 5833. | GROCERY—And market; ideal @rv goods. business Poat -Din_ RUG STORE—Fi ° ig bargains owner ill. must sell: $10.-} tional ‘eeree Goaway road, beautiful site. . ' . aLACKaMOTR AND WOOn SHOP—Wei | _: Box B-123. P- like Cor | . With terme; owner direct. Box B- Reores and near Roberteville, \ mile to vacate or AK. ta voting. call e aeut - Tg Mart’ ssvtlie. We to Deer | DRUG i STORE—Geod transfer point. cheap | 3O5.__ Post-Digzeten. , > ua | we aN 5550 Perry. Delmar a : = SF SEO | rent: fuvestigate. Box P-85. Post-Dis GRroc Cg Nira market; one _~ . ~~e «oc Peehar [20th ont Russet? » qT s : — business: traffic corner ; . gr yan atst INEss Witd.— RUG TORE— Over 5000 popuiation;| seen Sunday between 10 and 1; a A sep | Mllocation. North St. Lous fos" 8. Ph, £90 teat i ——F 5 500 imeore. | = $5000 cash. Ben B-2. ent. 2528 = mayior loos tion. Ma a. Box ° ~ me: L =: — A Po t ry s : or without Txtcres: | $00 west. 3 rooms. a inceme. ecrner; 20.000 year: inven c ge cheap, rent: ree! sapuaine tor quick Say. Lindell to varate. All weil cate bitehed mane : ~—= Sree | Ra quick pale. $023 Emerson. Phoue | anie; Sonvina > | xv UAL INVESTMENT CO. . : ‘om | mt 2244. Wo : acapac! GROCER ¥ —Market: Bout. near Grand .. ORCG STORE GARDNER ER EXCHANGE. > : 7 4so0d Ipcation: new stock. Fi: 5.000 will atve terma. rc = yay price omg yy Maplewood: tinvesti- | 302 Rialte Theater Bide... Grand and (ive (ive NERY Wtd—ma!!: dell- ) sU°#INES —d4ieos for any kt oO —-_ | GROCER Y——Marne.: m. with Lying rods. Mra. R. Mil- | _ nese. $410 Olive: open Suncay” val iad STORE—One of the ne deat rua stores ‘eters Ess 99506 will > y we ; ‘ranefer — eo a 7-397 | “auto necessity: past canines cxcged thing | . hn omnia hehway. tor eelsina. ae AOOy 4S s. amount; will @tand strict trves' ign want Quick fen Box B- 19. Post-Dia GROCERY—Market; O'’Falion Park Yorn Wess es $i25: Fora 7 living > daily sales : : , BUY A BUSINESS ANY HIND. LASGR OR SMALL SEE US ; Fl | i rf ° f Met of all Rings of for clears bi ef eale: Be oa ee eet “YOU PAY US NOTHING aervices: For our satan mon =. pep sas eee ts xi BE Ds Oral ag Rone Pe , \ a4 a a - oe: ee ee ee - eo . i Te, ae Sa Y - eile aire ys or —— ae =~ = Me AES SNE, ges ames

Page 95

- ero” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ‘ . . ‘ . ~S . A ‘ WS NS SS RMOoOw ~ SESS SS Ss ‘ ~ ent eae xe /_ ~ - , wat Se ee 2 ee = , RSNA Vnn‘nwn QM w WSs STALL LN ~ a ROOMS, 10s T, SERVICE, FOR SALE, LIN SS wk \ SS ~ A s — a eee EET ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14 14, 1924. (See Section atl foe! Houses, Homes, Real Estate, oe ve so | pomea (Miscel.) .....19 | Household Goods Wtd, ..2% | Machinery ............26 LL ET The More You Say the Better ‘Twill Pay. = a eens ee em eee = siege sentor servigaae Lindell 8067, tangy a ee ee ee en er re ee ee ee ee ee a —_ _ Farm Lands and Financial. ) Paperhanging ........-16 Nag Board .15 Partmers .... .«sseeee--AB *-* deacart odeode Patents inesediintiens bowen ae ¢cadeie ae opdina nn Rooms For Colored —— * Safes ert ev eee POLPS Seleamen eeereedecscer se ae Moving and Storage. --+-16 | Professional ...........16 | Saleewomen eee | sees RO Musical eoeerrcogeeece ote Radio Supplies bdv est s.oue Scheols Coe eee ease ne s k® . occas? dicemseabid os REPORT Finlemecwtisn bd P ewerve RESULTS. | ANSWERS TO QUERIES ! CARD ‘oF THANKS The bereused family of ijittle James Geat desire to convey to their many friends their The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- grateful appreciation of their kind expres- éion of sympathy. MR. AND MRS. I. GAST. (c’ HURCH a6 ome Hodiamout mat 1089 trole stre: at. ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ridays, meyer), beloved wife of | ae a: } 4H, B.—Repeat your question M sending stamped addressed envel- Ss p. m. GE LICENSES. eS CHURCH, 2154 Bremen @v | grand-daughter of oe ope. R. P. 8.—The ten cent piece , pert r. ™ . . . | —Alma Rg an it, Mrs. Stricker. Wednes- | sister of Rell Brinkmeyer, Peary Brink- | aetes 1841 is worth from 109c to ~ INDEX to Section “mR? Baby Chicks -Pt.1.P.5 | Cameras Bicycles and Motoreycies 26 Camvaseers, ‘Solicitors ...18 Carpenters & Bullders.. .16 Carpet Cleaning. - -16 Cemetery Lots .16 m 16 Seda. Plante, Trees... .26 Sewing Machines ......36 + bad beeeew eee Notions .....«+-..%6 séo8woeeen Bh Ly Coal, Ice, Wood Dresemaking Houses, Furn., F. 8....26 | Mail Orders .. .18 Instruction (Aute).....20 cos eeeewers er o Trade ‘Schools sareseee Tuckpetnting ...sees0s+ Typewriters eee owweee Undertakers seer ereee Bricklaying & Tuckp't's. “16 ea pea lh re Business Cards -16 | Coming Events ees | a THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. SPIRITUALISM SPIRITUAL CHURCH—Sundav. § op. m.; Wednesday, 2 and 8 p. m. 1868 South 12th at. eee. Te se seotecsecese Lest and Found....... DEATHS eee DeISCOLL— Entered into rest. Thureday. bo eet 2. 1924. at i ulevar A SR MONISTIC—Sunday. 2:30 and 8,| Laura Dri oof ae 3. Thursday. 8 p. m. 1436 Farracut. S8./| wife of Jack F. Chaar. ) F. Allison. Mrs. ~ ORGAXIZED SPIRITUALISTS. L. Toenges. neral services and buria! 15. Affiliate with state and national asso- » clations. Subject: ‘Quench Not the Spir-| Mich.. on Monday, Sept. it. I Thessalonians 5, 14:22. | EMERSON—oOn, Saturday, Sept. 18. 1924. &t 1039 Irole street. Los Angeles, Detroit, Mich. (‘nee Koetter), Precoll. sister of Mrs. C. . Dewey and Mrs. R. at Detroit. We wish to extend oeu~ sinc themks to our relatives A. ; friends for ole kindness and sympathy « mn us in our gad be- reer, in the loss of our dear daughter, one , ag for the many beautiful 5. W. S.—Merger of the Fidelity rs : MR AND MRS. F. J. RUSH. Reserve Insurance Co. with head- quarters at Platte, Neb., with he We wish to extend our sincere thanks Mountain State Insurance Co. of t> our relatives and friends for the beau- Denver Col, occurre® in Noveme jj/ fifus Moral otferiens ond symp one ber, 1923. dea husband and .our daar father. L. M. M.—The electric sign lo. iSianed) MRS FREDERICK N. JOHN- cated at Clayton Road entrance to SON AND CHILDREN. : (ce) Forest Park, St. Louis, is the lar- eee sane gest double faced electric flasher We wish to express » anion thanks type sign in existence. It CO'te pl PP nage 2 (riends Pg kind tains more circuits and consumes - snows Be oc = ve- more current than any other sign Lohrmaen. a ee ee eee pony 4 in operation. The structure ts cf | thank the Rev. Eilts and steel, 45 by 62 feet 4 cane’ rere | am ail yp and for the sign contains more than Many utiful floral offer ject at the Public Library. ‘lamps, ranging from ten to 400 THE BEREAVED FAMILY. I wish to extend m3 my sicere thanks to GERHARDT.—The Horse Show} watts in size. — ar A on 2%,, 1078. ot Soocieck em. | ii wae hel at Jefferson Barracks), D. A. N.—Bouillon, 1bster New. ||| my, relatives, nd friends for thats boulevard Martin aay San Mae itor fi from May 24th to the 26th inclu.| ¥uré, supreme of chicken, peas, aS- || reavement. den, England. dearly beloved hushand of |} Sive this year, | pic of foie gras, celery aetae. — and- father. Mary Sinclair Finnigan, beloved father of | GOLDIE G.—Long Island be. | and coffee is an appropriate men reautiful floral offerings. | Margaret und Elizabeth Finnigan and Mrs. | || ¥ : ' 2 -., for the wedding breakfast. In. thank the Gen. N. C. : 'Loule Mallette Jr ‘i came part of the United States) stead of bouillon, there may be 21. Bottlers’ Union Ne. 303. Lakeside Club: ype ite Le Logs i, —s" Camels clia | Funeral froin Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- ||| With the original Thirteen Colonies | .aviar or eee: . ™M., Euclid Sept. 1° 1” MP4. at 4317 Lucky: : 8S p. m., auth Tay Fridays, at 4557 eyer and Pear) Brinkmever. ’ pare— Marie. ‘C. Tocksteta. erate ined. FIFTH CHURCH. 1300 Benton st. Sun- FARMER— Entered into rest on wrieas. ‘Primberger. dave. 3 pnp. m. Miss Riede!!. Sunday Sept. 12. 1924, at 10:15 p. m., Clara! Farmer, beloved wife of the late James || URCH. 2200 &t. Louls av./ Farmer, dear mother of Charies, Augus- ie eo ; Mrs. Pabst. Thursdays, | /™e. Esther, Sy!ivesier. ie and Lu- oe 3 Mrs laarriet A. Dav- nad 7 39 at 2611 A Reuschenbach av. | Cinda Farmer at the age of 39 vears. ' “SEV ENTH CHURCH. Spndays. 2:30 p. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 15 at 9:30) Hall. 14th and Benton: Sundays. 8 tik -) “ A. ™.. from Weick Bro iors. | | Keyee—Ada Elizabeth An Hal. McNair and Lynch. Mrs. =e, Seneunl, pasate, i East tt. Louis—J urdins , Flor : Mary - P. aa lo. Tuesdays. 2 p m.: Fridays, 8 p. St. Loute—Meud O ” Mactisc Novacic, WORRIED—Inquire of some re- liable vocal instructor regarding your voice. A SUBSCRIBER—Practically all ——- organizations have bene-| ts MAE.—You can obtain full ‘n- formation regarding parties, game= and favors from bvoks on the sub- 412 Duchouquvette street, to Assumption ! Church, thence to SS. Peter and Pau!'s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Independent , |: et td of Foresters, Court Goldenrod No. IY | {c) | ! sg ans t Sige into rest on Friday, | i beginning Sunday earts Mrs. Cohimen. 2:30 pv. m. at residence, ELEV ENTH CHUR« ~~ 3302 Sundays, W einesday, 8 p. m. Mrs. Thuredars -30. aE CHURCH. 533 W ’ 30, Mrs. Mrs. Poilie Maney. m. at residence, 1903 Rutzer. inoawes, 5 Pacific—Mre. Mary A. Schneider NINTH bs Park ay. am, St. Louts—ELinera Parhm, Wa- Marceau. Ecker. Thu ys i ee ee ee eee St. Leouls—Mrs. 5s. lil—-Kate one year ago, re dive. u. ron and all whe fish. Or — bouil. |, : be followe hereby wish to extend my sincere There will be Wednesda as thanks to all relat! p, “at St. ‘Ann sf , aweetbreads their kindness and. aymoatier is eon fon | morning at 7:30, at St. Ann’s Church. of our © dear wife and mother, or chicken pates, - i | the Maria 'X K uhim uhimann (nee Stabi ». whe eg axo, ‘Bent. oo as : moet beavftiful floral offerings ex me in the time of sadness and oe ‘ this life one year Gone, dear mother, gone before us. Toles hg tag B -~ face; te remember eit your piace. ment caused vy the death of my son. Edward Sieckhbaus. Especia ~ How we you left us ‘ainere ee ee ve where you are lat‘. interment in Calvary | | garding the evening class of the) public night schools can be found | the Post-Dispatch of Sept. 8. A. P.—You can take commercial! | 'art or mechanical drawing at the} mushroorns, night schools. See answer} broiled chicken (a half of a chick. > [en for each guest) or squab, with or other lon may dish such thie life Friday, 3:30 Dp. mm. Clara ~ and 7 Bridge. im 06 Natural Rev. J Con-}Gormant (nee Gohay), relict of Augustus | 4 Easion. me NEWw THOUGHT CEN : ” _| Gormant, dear sister of Julia Gobay anJ | wh, 4052 Bt. Loulge | Pherson. ‘Snesdays. : “o'clock: es Me. ~ousin of Augustus Labadie. in her eighty- | rT, 2623A Wryormink. | evenings. re. Assm ; } Mondas Sept. 15. at A Wisconsin HARMONY ¢ “ENTER—Eacies’ Hall ination” aati. ae a) : ‘salad such as whole tomators we s. oy h, Jefferson. Lafayette. My evenines Old eotedeet ten ff bee Fe Somme noonee en my bane filled with celery. Or the chicken ver.an¢ Acture. me Adler. ite Calvs . Pe : — | e Pp ; i s , -_ eO1 e 467 CONSPROC TIVE THOUGHT CENTER reel ved sgn hele te eres: \ city for the information regurding | °T squab saver ol be ig th — a gt —Eagies’ Hall. Jefferson and Lafavetie , GROTE—-Entered into rest on Friday. Sept: ||| the picture. jn. question, jand an aspic w 5 See Spiritualiet dernonatrations Tuesday #~ 42. 1924 at 12:45 a. m. Henry H. | | ‘ ee i third. Indtvidual tices are accom. Thursday.evrenings at 8 o'clock All pel | Grote Sr.. beloved husband of Helena G. | || POST REAT ER.—Apply teed oh by little cakes of assorted come. William Ha!'lev Hii! |Vrote (nee Wessel), Gear father of Henry Finance Commissioner, variety. There used always to be atthe. Clare, | i wy tees id riage oe Bee yet asa Dh champagne; a substitute is at best : mie . = ° i a4 pa’ 7: “~ — Sisters n ‘aul’s Church, nd the wu rtaker Wm. J. Roberts. ~ rig GERTRUDE _ SIECKHAUS, (ec) thanks We wish to extend ii - rT to the! State | for he the * St. Ferdinand North Market. ae &. lith. ployes. COOL AND PHI STER AMILY. fc) —|— — ee least takes at prebadbl) y estate, | §PIRITUAL UN'TY GeNTER—£197 Re Falk ince Grote). th - | Obeer avenue. ae veate Thursday p. | selen. Frances an enrietta Grote and a poor thing.” and what the pre- m. wn’ t Gerhold father-in-law of Harry Falk. dear brother | bank in question. weit one is to be Is yet not de- A READER OF THE POST. termined. Orange juice and gin. & o'clock: Mon- | Yeers. . Watch the papers for information | day and Thursday afternoons at 2:30. Mis Fungral Monday Sept. 15. at 7:30 a. m.. “ ; | . : | eaves are tempts at a sat. . NTER—Fourteenth ani St. Frencts de Sales Chureh : eaves ate (ee sa —— - ~ , Reston’ ahire wane: serv’ hor Welseainee. | Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased Was | ' One announcement was given in(|isfying cup that have been offered I wish to extend my. my elincere thanks to —— | | Je Sales {|| the paper of Sept. 8. | friends and relatives for the, kindness and His ice efit owe our ears; ||Sympathy as well as the beautiful floral | , 1s % yr" - wage ey Be t pevess igon and Tilliah avenues. y neryer 1 § peek | BAe Oe Saturcay, Sept. anereee tended me in, the time of sad- n a eng grie!l our omening service for Sunday. Sept. % 0 at 1:45 a. ¢ Patrick Hagerty eloved ss at reave e oss of mY} r, tor our advertisement next Sunday. Some-]/ husband of Kate aametis aon sty, be lov- (By a Member of the At. Louwts Bar Aszoctation.}) pone te rn sy Pons arate rekon Upright and just tte the ee end of his dass: 2g TNT ani p-' WORLD WAR VET.—You can ob. - : * | Forgo*ten to t a} 7 be. eRe Clerk. ’ brother f Michael el Susan Hagert cy. ERS. wASRES * > mg . pauser U ndertaking Co. and pallbearers.c) But dear to Ro. Ae 1 and some he may emen, $3444 Oregon. CEMETERIES | Funeral will ta ~ Sencar irom the fanilly | I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Sadie mines . : Pe & — freeidence, 2842 . on Monday one| House, 3rd and Olive Streets, of || | our re‘etives and friends for their kindness wits AND CHILDREN. i BERT.—It ~| by writing to the Veterans Bu. | ea sympathy shown me in be- palenininee Cemetery. epee settle an |reau, Washington, D. C. No pae}jjreavement in the joss of my Gear bus- In joving memory of our 4 mother | y (Ind) and Louisville (Kyl Grob). who | ee See oxt (nee todav: LIGHT ‘cE NTER—4142 ‘West of Mrs. Mary Haukap and our dear gran? | Lee avenue. Berton. | ger ale, or white grape juice and » | . ii P ‘ from residence. 3003 Minnesota avenue. te |i) Tesarding the Chautauqua at Uni ‘30. Mrs. Merifieid, & member of the St. Francis lately. ‘ce SORA Delmer. thing new. _ting father of John. Michael, William and | |} g a i tain can pertorm @ marriage cere- | tain an application blank for the |morning. Sept 3 Interment in b - Deid pers are necessary. and, Edgar C. Deidriech. I especially w'sh Meetings Sundav. Tuesd-~v father. brother-in-law and uncle. aged 57 and Fridey evenings at |ginger ale with sugar and mint | Resche xt thence to SE. versity City nd Kirkwood, “Mo. | *THE PROGRESSIVE CENTER—Bmer- | Benevolent Society N T ON bes 13, 1934 LEGAL INFORMATION. : , 3862 McDonald. ~ Rit 6 Salema. a oe 407 ‘Indiana. (Marie tHaegerty and Mrs. L. ¢. Murphy. mony. | Federal bonus at the Old Custom | Bridget’'s Church. re ‘| to thank the Rev. Shank for his acheesns he would| BLUE EYES—Marriage wW New Alban natfers nleage “Copy. A.—Ordinarily ae icenses | Binder the pallbearers and ie F ock Undertaking Co. for their kind ae ef- ~ - ee J jOP—Man to take of . . awey. eT ’ rorwrns wire goud alla SiiOr—Ides. ; Must eel! at once. Neannt, TAILOR SH sre an sro, — av.: scare of NOW : or Si : es ee at a a ST ———— oo _— —~- —_— — UNDERTAKERS | | PEETZ | NEW FUNERAL PARLOR 025 LAFAYETTE AY ING Pe fur the moet Peautifa, ee ae | parlors in the city. GERAGHTY ’ RTAK ER eden - ay Chapel Free. ‘Phone Delmar 763 . Bith et. 4431 5S. Months, 2736 Gravois. a} Aly aa" Devonshire Mar Hospital No. nthe, 22171 Brgac- ’ Frank- he. Firet 6 tines daily, $1. 80; = $2.60. Extra lines, S0c daily, or Sun. Card of Thanks, Memoriam ‘%v- tice, Sic line daily, or Sunday. Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central €609 Minimum 2 lines ———. etuned into rest on Friday, ® 109274. at 7:15 p. ™. Bernadina — Red a acmerh. beloved mother of | Henry Albers and Josephine Sivadie (nee | Albers). and our of, mother-in-law an mother; aged 7 -30 a. ™.. eve- (oO) to 8S. Peter an in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. day. T4AN—Entered into rest_on Satur Be 3. 1924. Lather of ae and oF Wednesday VICES. ies Lil. | ith and Facts. mes |} ND MIS8SO N—Serv- | oem (eB) | H—@undayr. 2 and and 8 D. . 1608 e 38 ; Funera) *Monda Fert. 15. at >, mm. re mungral Sspdar, funera. parlors. Lafa yette and Missouri avenues. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. Sept. —On Friday. 12. Octnariee N. Colbert. beloved ea os 'Jeante Colbert. dear father of | be ' Funeral Monda 15. trom LE EMPLE, 4150, weet bette |funeret home 3025 Latayette avenye. 1 ys. Fridays D. po Vaihalia > Cann: + of the a OF a member Mound © , ae omit flowers. Yeomer. pee inate Saturday. Sept. 13. 1924. (Wal “ret m. Wilitam Danie s, betoved hus- band of Florence Dante's (nee Kerdmacher), 11 | dear father of Vera Daniels. dear son dg “ents. 7:30: Wednes- | George WV. Dantes and Fieorence A. 1-8n- Delma: jela wunee Price), ovr dear brother, #8on-in- : All woleems. law, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 22 OF CHRIST — ans + years ~ e Bunday service. mY . Funeral from residence. ais “rT Sev = *% x. - hi ¥ Leia street. Tverdar. Sept. 18. at 9634 Juniata (oP8} m.. to New &t, Marcus’ Cermetery. tel) granddauc ver. s P. our. dea om. Monday. Sept. 15. at 1: -B0 P. °) im. from na Moun4 street. jeenhes ite: Michael's Church. Intermeat tr Sal vary (ervetery. Tiivine Th MIBZLON, htm. every Pri day. lby eryeta!, 14 Peviiin=. Russel ‘Cox. PTE ROMONIETIC CHURCH | *.., orp m.: u oF . 2 blecks on Friday. er. SPIRITUAL \cHURCH— | CHURCH OF °° ITH. Tv Tuesday ¥ evening at 8 o'clock Hanse n : G'a > Hil! ame ot ae ;\2222 South Jefferson ’ Church, } DEATHS | } | afternoon. ; ] i ; | ~ | Valhalla Cemetery. be- | ' ’ ' - ! ' | anfereien Kk | grandmother and great-crandmoet he: HANSEN—Entered into rest on Thursdar. Hansen. beloved and dear Sept. Ll, 1824. Herbert of Edna Garre Hansen Gustav Hanzen and Mrs. Bertha aud the. of Ernest. A ifred d vs and Mi' Pt Hansen, age? 25 v Funeral from l South road, Brentwood. 1924. at 2:30 wv. m. Cemetery 2 eee into rest on Friday. Bost. 244. et 1020 p. m.. George J. N19 Hickory street. beloved inee Pt) kington), sO - husbaen! Bon of Sunday of Mae Hess dear brothe brot het r-in-law, uncle, aged 52° yeare. Hemains in state at Witt Bros.’ avenue. bana chape), Tuesiay at 2 p. mn., to St. thenee to Calvary Cemetery. LouigVilie (Ky.) pepers please copy. HOF?—Pntered into rest. 12, 1924. suddeniy. George Hoff, brother of Sars Char es Hirschauser. Anna Frank. William Frank. Mrs. J. Godfrey. dear brother-in-lew and uncle, firet year. l "from K riegsehauser 4104 Manchester avenue. Songs. 15. at 2 p. mm. Interment Cal’ tery. Deecased was a member of men Stone Cutters, Association. | ORE —Potored into reset on Saturday, Sept. 13, 1924. Danie! F. Jeep, infant son of Charles and Louise Jeep. of Charles Jr and Robert Jeep. &ee ° days. Funeral from Arthur J. Donneliy’s per- lors, 3846 Lindel] boulevard. on Monday, Sept. 15. at 2 o'clock. ment in Calvary Cemetery. Denver iColo.) and | papers please copy | JONES—Entered into rest on FE September. 33. 1924, at 8:30 a. m.. Sa- Gie Jones of 11198 Miasour! avenue, dearly | be oved wife of Sam Jones, Gear mother (of Mre. Margaret Thompson and dear moth- er-in-law. in her &fty-third year. Funeral from E. J. Schnur funeral par- lor, 2652 Chouteau avenue, on Monday. Sept. 15, 1924 at 2 p. m. Interment nn Sevt.- 12. 10624. 14. at 2 Pp. m.. n Friday. Charies R. Keyo. Funeral Reaves Sept. \from Peetz’s funerea]) heme. 3025 Lafayette | 4 “hristina avenue. Interment” Bethania Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Victory ogee No. 554. Brotherhood of Ratiway Clerk KOELLING—On Saturday Sent. 1v24, Anna Margaret Koell'ing new Frank). of 2919 Big Bend road, beloved wife of Caries Koelling and of Mre. . L. Sthroth ‘nce Carl F. ane our dear sigter bor Afy-second year. Funera! Tuesday Sent. 14, ™% m.. from Peetz | faretie avenue , cus WKROSSMANN—Entered ante rest on Sat- urday. Sept. 13. 192 70 a. m., Joseph Henry Mrs. Elizabeth ee. Saee. er of Marie and Tiliian, unele of thy Halicy vears unera! y. Sept. 15. at 2 >, m.. from McLaughlin's na parlors Lafa- vette and Missouri] avenues. Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a men- ber of Flevater Workers’ Union. Los Angeles. ‘Cai.) and Chicago Ui.) papers Diease corr. LANFERSIBNCA—-Enterecd into Satu.da,. Sept. 14. 124. at * . mM Iloulee Lanfersieck. dear wife of William | jdececsed: omr dear mother tmeother-in-law, sister-in-law. aunt. im Boi and 192478 at 2 Interment New St. “Mar. (Troesman ~ sister. | geventy-sixth vYear. | from Pro vost. Drehtnan | Ladies’ Ald Society. —,, .~1 4 . \Jesse McDeniels. , late os er of Jorr and Fred De witt and | ‘c7) | eee ir Sept. 16. at chapei. oun, ® Sorth eters’ Cemeter* James Funeral Toesday. Grand bvoulevard. to St eased wae «@ member of St. McDANIELS—-Entered into rest on Thure- day. Seot. il. Katherine MecDariels dear father Of George and Genevieve Mc- Daniels. our Gear brother and uncie Funeral from Aftour J Donnellv’s ner-, ‘ors, 3846 Lintell boulevard Due noti--« be give en. (¢) reat on Me 1924. a. > 2:80 & .. Iohn } husband Catherine cMahon. hota ef John T.. Ber. 4o- her Lawrence Phi’ ip =. x aad the ots Rev. Soe a Mc oh, our Gear uncle end e+ t avenue. + Pa xinaton n ‘30 a. m. to Bt. Mathe goee? Celcarr Cerertery MARTIN at 6 p. Foss fee N * fTenn.) papers please copy. ef time will in- Jaw and Funeral | |: Vincent de Paul i (c) Thomas | brother | Inter- | Indianapolis Unt we i} cause i2. | dear magther | Kieifng and | aunt, in| lines. funeral home, 3025 La- | Cemetery fc) | : | lire. * (thurch - | Albert. |\in-iaw and _ wt and : — ™ tot grandmother and qunt, leet) aven ue. . | nera! | Besee. S013 Meramec. Monday. > required to pay but the conductor might quire him to do so. JI. R. C—You should employ 4 lawyer to contest the divorce suit. a ~ wv residence, 1103A North | | an@ make some arrangement with Sept. | | interment os {edi} ‘him for payment of his fee later. OKAY.—When the payee endors- j es the notes “without recourse on ' me.” that means/that he more interest in the notes, and also ' that he cannot’ be held Hable An | | them as indorser, by subsequent ' holders. ) JOSEPH:—A hair may be swal- jowed and give no inconvenience. D.—Under such circumstances | the pon meee could not exist. MARTHA C.—We advise you to make application for admission to the City Hospital BOBBED HAIR.—We é€o know of any such preparation mentioned in vour jetter. CHAS N.—Interna! such a time and money, excepting as they may be an adjunct to local treat- ment. Dependence must be placed / upon local treatment practically! entirely. LOTTIE.—Lencopathi a unguilum, | or white natils are due to either) |; general nutritional disturbances, nervous affections or injury. should be not as remedies for has no) MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitution questions of public interest only witl be con sidered Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be girer condition are a waste of The| sought out, fi van be obtained at any county seat in Missouri or llNnols. Marriaga | licenses obtained at places more than 25 miles away from s*. Louts are usually not published in the St. Louts newspapers. J. A. B—(1). You are not free to marry again unless your wife obtains a final decree, in Califor. nia, one year after the fnteriocw. | tory decree. (2). When you apply for a marriage license here you ‘will mot have to have a copy cf! ithe divorce decree with you. } possibie, and removed. Arsenic | may be given with hopes of bene- fit, but its use must be long con- ||| tinued. Lactophosphate of lime / and sulphur (Garrods lozenges) ‘are of some value. Locally oro-! tect the nail by # bber finger | | stajie or other suitable means. | | Avoid the tmanicurist! HY} NINNY KAT.—If you mean that !,; | you are in the incipient state of | y¥tuberculosis eet under the care of |, a competent physician or a t iber- || | cular sanitarium at once. Such H | | cases can be and are cured. Neg- lect means grave danger. Coi } jiver of] ts not “good for the | lungs” it is only a nutritious up. | builder. Such cases need super- | vised rest, fresh air and nourish. ing food more than medicine. Jate | hours and cigarrettes are about as bad habits as one in your condi- tion. can indulge ifn. ’ ' ' | eG a _ DEATHS a®t 11 30 a. n. ears. Gear father of Lo ~ 15. at 8:30 a. Moydel) parlors, Miewissippi and to 8. John's Nepvomuk . then to SE. Peter and Prul's Om. (e7 RAWLINGS— Entered into rest at 9:30 Sept. 12, 1924. Mrs. Sarah Raw- ‘widow of ‘,eorge Bhepherc Rawiin~« mother of Mrs. Sarah Louise ' ‘dlev. | Kate de Courcy. Mre. Annie Arthur D. Rawlings and the Edward W. and Aifred am > at Lupton funera] perlors. 444% sw from Secon a. I m. Tuesday. i erered into rest on wihess 124. 9:10 pp. m.. Helen Redemsky (nee Biegdinann. beloved wife of ~ eh HKedemsky, dear mother of Mre. Lewis T. Mc Cafferty. Mrs. Pas) Kiossner. John and Redemseky. cur mother-in-law. i r. sister, sister- the age of @0 years Ch P tact | io Mondédar, Sept u@ar Funeral from residence. 224 East Mar- street. on Tuesday. Sept. . @mter ment in Bethania REMMERS—On at 8:15 »n. 1 mann’. and Friday, Sept. . Elisa Remmers (n i wife of Jacob H. Otto and Edwin and 4 Cari Remamers, and -in-law, sister-in-law, in ber aixty-#ixth year. Remains !n Stete at residence. eee Rus- until Menday. 10 a. Pu- services at the Sebumacber | “fueera! bep M4 > @.. to New #&t. reus’ Jaseph ‘Mo.) papers please copy. tery 7) RILEY —Eatereg te rest on 5. Bien, ; en. Sept. 13. bv24. at non Riley, belewed Mary Moran is wf ar. — M. 4$:3U po. m. aon Basen os : ¢ i ii. — or Pao: morning. adits & :30 o ‘clock to Holy Rosary Church. T>*e—ment in Calvary Cemetery. (ce) SCHULTE —Entered Into rest on Satur- S+ pt. 3 ete at 4 atte ' lave nd uncie. at years. Funera' on Modrays. Sent. 15 at 73 7: 1% 1728 . Cha. ch. ~ 0 ny Se en¢ aumt. eat the ‘oan ot ¥ | Seats Sad” A? eh les beloved husba of ) Cemetery. 15. at ; iy foe. Mo.. ~ Wednenday p. at Friday. 2. merry at 3:50 «a. m.. Orrin E. “riley. dearly heloved husbend of Fan- le EE. Smiley (nee Derbishire) one dear | | father of ©. Fred, George win H. Smiley and Mrs. (nee Smiley). and our dear brother. erin-iaw. uncle and prandfatner. in Satv third year. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 14. 1924. at . ™.. from family residence. 6315 F | mer avenue. to Elmbank M. j} thence to Bethania Cemetery. was A member of Red Cross 54 K. of P STRONG—Entered into rest on vue : | Sept. 12, 1924 at 11-30 p. or “a | Strone, beloved deuahter = Cecelia strong amd.the late John H. Stroe Funeral Monday. Sent. i ‘at 8:30 a, m. from the residence of her hrother, 4527 Westr: Oreland ayv.. to Our Lady of Lourdes / Church thence to Ca! vary Cemetery. (c) STBONG—Entered into ~ el op Friday, | Sept. 1%. 1924. at 11:30 p. m. Mae C.' Strong. belewed daughter of Cecella Strons and the late John H steter af Jvlece FF Waatle Cha ssaing Mre. John W. Kerr and Mrs. é urray. sis'e:-in-law and aunt. Funeral M-ndav. Sert. 35 at im... from. 7527 Westmoreland piace, Lady of Lourdo» Catholic Chureyy Fc rerthe boulevard. In his | “ - s Tee? ——eetorss Rert 13. 1924. | Treest. (nee Bratuz, _Oiga Trost, brother -in-lae. Funera!l on 16. at &:- ; ia. m.. from the reaic 3436 Loutsisns -avrenue. to ~ F urch. thence |SS. Peter an Paul's Cemetery. De. ceanaed Was & roember of Catholic Lauion. Branch Neo. TU. a eee into _ on Friday. 1924. £:45 m.. pve of eas Sidney. street. dear | ‘TTReimina Vollmar ince Burkart), beloved brother of Carrie W.. Julia. Let- Ferdinand and Walter Ww. Volimar. mera! on Monday. Sept. 15. a: 3 p. m.. from Ziegenhbein res.” chanel. 2643 SRereney street. to New St. Mercus Ceme- into rest Saturday. — at S:1if) “s m.. Piailip of Anton’a Trost | of Rudolph ond | heleved hyésbac 4 deer tather and éene o de ZAMBONIT— Entered inte rest grandmother. aunt, at the age of apt at at 20 fe 3 i at Ziegenbetn Bros. Sane or Tue mB & mg ae ge friends for * Saar a | Order of 8 O. | Ww, ‘hetoewed hueberd and ficient service. DOROTHY DEIDRICH. (ec) We with to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for thelr sym- pathy and kiodness, shown us in our sad bereavement. loss of my dear hus- offerings “wah ow for We espe- Cc. Fesjer, s, Ce, — p’oyes, St. Lou's iw No. 5. Ww. Olive Grove A 27. ©.. and the etek Bros.. unde | MRS. ‘JOHN DAY AND CHILDREN. (ey We wieh to extend our sincere thanks to eur mary friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad be- retvement in . dl ae of ovr dear sisfor and aunt Ma ogan, and for the many beautifu floral offerines. We also wish to thank the Rev. A. J. ‘White for his devoted kindness durins tilress and services rendered. the pal’ rers and Cullinane Und-rtaking . oat their effi- client, and courteous at HOGAN AND DWYER TAMILIES. (c) I wish to extend mv a'ncere thanks to my felativee and friends for thet- sympe- thy and kin@mess shown in the berea ment in the lose of tnv dear husband. Jo- seph W. Filahertr: a'se for the a floral offerings. ' especially thank of the Holy — S .SEPEe H. FLAHERTY AND JO- Sis 3 AHBRTY JR: ALSO His MOTHE AND BROTHERS. ~ In lov lester mumery 6 ae our dear Dargie. 11807 ap ind Bept. Th at. Badly mis riniveed n loving memory of ey dear Gavghter. ae. Nicolos!. suddéer! way one t. 17 1923. =~ bed pecan is MOTHER AND B loving mefnory oe our darling baby. In Velten | Gted three years aro. Beat. 7 ai 1} months. Soars iIs MOTHER. SISTE issed bY AND BROTH rnory of my dear husband. rs ee eine os this life Fiv the one ay ty ered issed by you Sadr mi a ee IDA. loving Memory ae eur dariing + ia ter vfand our Sees eter. Rertha this life one year aso. Bert. ‘male selenea 1 a v rose. "v SISTER AND ALL FATHER, MOTH TR WHO LOVED HER. In Joseph Schm dt. Bept. 15. 1s: von are but! loving memory of our deart he : father, William Gh. Tunker. whe dGererted this ilfe one year Rep: 1923. Sadly miased bv Wife, Children, Mother and all whe loved him. _ wife, Jac- life four In levine memory of mv queiin Hassett. vho dere rt le Bent. 820: years afro. You are @one ea rot forgot tent, Sediy tee’ Yb AND DAUGHTER. hushan! levi mene ea Monk, wes Sept ‘hie iffe three years ao. Perid jor some a hearts be will e In eather -{r- As we stand beside her era fees sue knee ap ath etal sobbing hearts o- see prayers For the eoul that But always I sigh as I gaze on there, . Through eyes cg, ey gare dim, And pray that argeis Of mercy and grace shail dee! gently wita him Sadly means by children and all #10 loved him. ea) In lovine remembrarce of our Rarte ur, who pAssed away Sept. a 1 j Just aad oaleed away nn coe oe S him sigh with Lt See re We saw your Tour fond and earnest care, be ‘a Gark without you, “Mother: > | ' : | ’ : ; wT ee amy \ e 7 ‘De ee i oh ae} ig si a ae

Page 96

* : > ei SERN * o ” on * our relatives and friends for the beau- Insurance Co. of + es re e ne Be Denv ora! offerings and sympathy own or Col. in our bereavement in the death of my NEBRABRA. 1838 A. —h., Bouth Biae: PN car ilne. location, ROOMING HOURE— Sone x tlt well sin aa ee) 4223 Delman oO terms, | MING HOUSH—19 os an urni a4 4200 Steak Delmar. Ci1A'9 = CHOUFEAT. 3140 ing; ens, excellant for ing — Cheatmar, rent iso" r oe a —_———— MING buildings, 19 00" business. 2m. Db. Mu.- DEATHS | tt ee, — OLL— Entered into rest. Thureday. bcou! on im 1924, at 1809 West Grand Sones —— Apartment 3. Detroit, Mich., wit /# riscoll (nee Koetter), beloved e of Jack PF. Driscoll, sister of Mrs. C Licenses Recorded ae. F. Allison, Mrs. J.-E : > ~ ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. L. Toenges. ewer Gad Sire. 5. ge = . Affiliate with state and national asso- Funeral services and bu Detroit. F ad Permits clations, Tg 4 “Quench Not the Spir- A foe at aa i it. Readin I Thessalonians 5, 14:22, a SECOND SHURCH 14684 Hodiamont c oo Mich., on Monday, Sept. EMERSON—On Saturday, Sept. 13, 1924. Sundays, 3 and > . Mrs. Dorn- | Lom 2.30; Fridays, 8 p. m. All welcon at 1039 Irole street, Los Anveles, Cal. May H. Emerson (nee May “a. Brink. FO URTH ‘CHURCH, 2154 Bremen ay Sundays, 3 p. m, Mrs. Stricker. Wednen- meyer), beloved wife > son daughter of Mr. Fy ay davs, 2:30; Fridays, 8&8 p. m., at 4557 Labadie av bbiished. Beer In reansona.,.. 2:30 and 8. 1436 Farracut. S. (c’ rye price 3 Chouteau. ’ poet ; must eel] 7 N, Broad- my 7 ~~ ssed »b y HIS AUNT KA‘ LOVED HIM. nas We wish to extend ou~ sincere thenks to our relatives and friends for their kindness AND ALL — Ja joving s. MeDaniel. ’ » s GE LICENSES. a! : = mber. za ‘in, Alma Kea * weil uth Taylor. ichard—Marie Cc. Tockstein. yimer. one x 8 Krand-daughter of poster of Rell Brinkmeyer, Peary Brink- never and Pearl Brinkmeyer. 1c) : @xoellene nvesti¢ation. plece from 10c to S.—The ten cent occurre® in Novem- uJ ater; steam ess Poe toca 0 $180 ency tch Box 2 ROOMING 354, | ROOMING hesee—7 16 rooms ASxz Margie Wimer. FIFTH CHURCH. 1300 Benton st. Sun- $6. m. Miss Riede!). Sunday URCH,. 2200 S8t. Loule av. FARMER—PEntered into rest on Friday. wre ent 12, 1924. at 10: 15 p. m., Clara armer, beloved wife of the late James Farmer, dear mother” of Charies, Augus- tine, Esther. ~~ PP. _ 1841 is worth WORRIE liable voca —Inquire of some re- instructor regarding ber, 1923. L. M. M—The electric sign lo. cated at Clayton Road entrance to Forest Park, St. Louis, is the lar- dear husband and our ya f (Signed) MRS, FRED SON AND SHILDREN. ather RICK XN. JOHN- (c) Mrs. Pabst. Thuredays, Sylvester, Clarence a Lu- , 7:30 at 2611A Rauschenbach ag cinda Farmer at the age of 39 vente oo a “SEN ENTH CHURCH, Spndays. 2:30 p. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 15 ‘an 9:30 Hall. 14th and Benton: Sundays, 8/8. ™., from Weick Bros. funeral parlors, l McNair and Lynch. Mra, | 412 D ichouqvuette treet, to Assufnption Fridays, 8 p.j| Church, thence to 85. Peter and Paul's | ’ Cemetery. ‘ peainning Sunday. . Cop eceaned., Was a member of Independent arts a empl iraer o _ Mrs. Ss hn Taecadeon'g 168, “orester Goldenrod No. | (c) =, 2:30 p. m. at residence, FINNIGAN-—-Entered into rest on eee CHURCTI 3302 Park av. Sept. 12, 1924 at 4 o'clock a. m.. banda se. ‘Wernesday, 8p. m Mrs. Wa- the > ep ly residence, ma Farad Ys, "igh, ‘TH HHURCH. 533 W.™M =" ia 4 30. Mrs. Ec ‘Ker, Thursdays’ |} at EEE CY CHURCH, S" Camelia | ev. Sunda Tuesdays, 2-30 m. M Droege, Thursdays, 8A, m. oy your voice | A SUBSCRIBER—Practically all —— organizations have bene. ts | MAE.—You can obtain full ‘n- | | We wish to @xpress our desis thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown us in our sad bereave- ment in the loss of our dear mother. Mary remembrance Luhrmann, mother-in-law. grandmother. thie life seven years ago We cadectally hank the Rev. giilts and |; oe ag ye ae p rag pa rers an underta 8 = or the a ee os many beautiful flora! By the Valley of Rest od. THE BEREAVED FAMILY, | £ome day. some ime. ‘our task is I wish to extend m3 my sicere thanks to} We hope t o mrsot you no FR gene gy a a for their eI ane Sadlv te laged.. by there. pathy an ndness shown in our KB AND SPDAUG: reavement. in the loss of my dear husband Ra, MARY " ots a and: father, Henry Wagner: also for the heautiful floral offerings. We especially thank the Gen. N. C. Lyon Uvouncil No. 21. Bottlers’ Union No. 303, Lakeside “. employes of Enuo Sanders’ Bottlin Iouls Meng Sr.. may Leibner and ey Scie Bros. Underta king C ELIZABETH WAGNER AND DAUGH- TER. (c) mT : 70: heat, position. SG mand and ‘tive to ese 20n atrict: pogetn:; tering: reason ‘fos igen saan RooMING— HOUSi gest double faced electric flasher type sign in existence. It CO’. tains more circuits and consumes more current than any other sign in operation. The structure ts cf steel, 45 by 62 feet in size, The#) sign contains more than 5000 lamps, ranging from ten to 400 watts in size. | | F D. A. N.—Boulllon, lobster New. 2 _| burg, supreme of chicken, peas, aS- || aye Caen pic of fole gras, celery salad, ices and coffee is an appropriate menu }) for the wedding breakfast. In. stead of bouillon, there may be caviar or m in, or grape fruit, or a puree, or clam broth, Instead of lobster Newburg there may be soft-shell crabs or oyster pate, or other fish. Or the pbouil. lon may be followed by ai dish such as sWeetbreads and Mrs. faarrict A. Dav- Keyes—~Ada Elizabeth An- Mre. Pollie Maney. age 7 urdina St. Lou's—Maud O Bs Atio—Mrs. Mary A. $ "Tiute~-Kinora Parhm, ra, St. Mary on, lil.—-Kate Novacic, Tingle, Kansas City-—Ro- Filesple, St. Louis, ge our Dr nce of Christ Finke, money ime, ‘formation regarding parties, games and favors from bvoks on the sub- ject at the Public Library. GERHARDT.—The wae helf at Jefferson from May 24th to the sive this year, GOLDIE G.—-Long Island be- came part of the United States} ‘ii with the original Thirteen Colonies Court ee Horse Show) Barracks)! ¥ ferichbernose” fon; equip- cP ag | as dell & or will take to partner, | ROOMING THOUSE—6 toome” pe : | ne ture: twin beds: 2 rooms pay ic a er leaving elty., Call Sunday m, il Two blocks west of Grand: 95 | from downtown; Compten or Bed bargain _for for cash. SHL2ZA 8 wy mg HC USI iE at In memory ef our dari mother Burke, whe d urted thie | one year ago, Surrounded b 9 we are lonesome, In the Maida of pieasure we are biuve, sm le on = face, atill a rrache, Aching Sadiy chiren and all who loved Sar There will be a h mam Wednesda morning wip! 30, ., T Ann's Church. 3 I mnomery of our dear wife and mother, Maria mann (nee Stahiberg), who dg- pasted ats life one year ago, Sept. 12, Gone, dear mother. e before How we miss your a lowe Lae ay you co oat to — ™m ber ' None n your ace. Never ahall you dornet otten Never from our Bae = ~ nal Lovine “hearee will alwave 1 nd the gave where you are a4. Alice Louls—Mrs. Ad Petre froin Arthut J. Donnely’s par- | ; , lors, 3846 Lindeli boulevard, on Monday |!| following the revolutionary war. \tnorning, Sept. 15, at 8:30 o'clock. to New ii Pp. R. nm A . 1 G.—Full information re- i oresral Chureh. Interment in’ Calvary | | garding the evening class of the }ORMANT—Dep ; public night schools can be found Cee Te oeatee gle. ite. Priaay.||i fn the Post-Dispatch of Sept. 8 nors. | Gormant (nee Gobay), relict of Augustus | || A. P.—Y ou can take emimiawele’ | NEW THOUGHT CENTER—4232 izé. | aoe Sear ater art or mechanical drawing at the| mushrooms, or chicken pates, -P of Julia Gobay an | Pherson. ‘Suesdays, % o'clock: Thursdav | Po a oo Ms + aa Labadie, in her eighty-/ |) public night schools. See answer} broiled chicken (a half of a chick. rT A Tal > says. Aseman. Wehorat Monday, Sept. 16 8:30 a j to “P. R. G.” by, for each guest) or squad, yt Jettereon-Latayett = i” nanaa nrebines §- ge og MY po may pe om apd i J. S..G.—Inquire of anyone , {| ritied eee. ene ene chicken IP RMS. Tessa RCS Mrs. “Adler. ‘ te « ‘alvary c ‘emetery. nmi t As) i | th. S) publ ishing he 2UuBeS here in he | or squab may he the second course, CONSPRUCTIVE THOUGHT ‘CENTER city for the information regarding | || i t lad, *h —REagies’ Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette ; @ROTE—-Entered tnto rest on Friday. Sept ||| the picture jn, question. and an aspic with the salad, e Spirituali#t demonstrations. Tuesday »~*|.., 42. 1924 at 12:45 a. m. Henry H. ’ i! third. Individual ices are accom. Thursday.evenings at 8 o'clock. 1] Grote Sr.. beloved husband of Helena G. POST READER.— Apply to_ the panied by Httle cakes of assorted come. Wililam Hatley Hii! | Grote (nee Wessel), dear father of Henry ||! Finance Commissioner, State! variety. There used always to be setRITUAL Unity ¢ ENTER—2197 Helen. 6 on ‘oa re: Martha. Clara. ||| House, Jefferson City, Mo., for the! champagne: a substitute is at best _ | Obear averm.._& Services Thursday. D | far eB dome ne _ ott ge Codi 1h etc day Seinen ro ey regarding the “a poor thing,” and w hat the pre- Light ‘CENTER—4142 ‘west of Mrs. Mary Haukap and our dear gran. | | an nh question, i vailing one Is to be ts yet not 4e- Meetings Sundav. Tuesdov | father. brother-in-law and uncle. aged 57 A READER OF THE POST. termined. Orange juice and gin. evenings at & o'clock: Mon- | Years. Watch the papers for information; ger ale, or white grape juice and 30. Mis 15. at 7:30 a. m.. | rewarding the C vhautauqua at Uni-| ginger ale with sugar and mint versity City and K! rk wood, Mo./ leaves are two attempts at a sat- | One announcement was given in| pot xing cup that have been offered | the paper of Sept. ately. LEGAL INFORMATION. | from residence, 3003 Minnesota avenue. (By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Assoctation.) St. Fre nels de Sales Church thence to SS. MRS. WARREN S.--—A sea cap-!| WORLD WAR VBET.—You can ob. mire ; | Peter and _Paul’y Cemetery. Deceased was e : TF 4 & t . A pers. ‘80. Mra. Merifiel ‘a member of the St. Francis de S: les | '}} tain ean pertorm a marriage cere-;|tain an application blank for the '} mony. : Federal bonus at the Old Custom « fav THE PROGRE MTV R: CENTER—BEmer-/ Benevolent Society (c% BERT.—It takes at least one e| House, 3rd and Olive Streets, or ; FIRST ae IST ORG ANIZA GOLDEN RULE ts = THER Sundays, 2:30: huradays, 2 m. Buclid Hall. 06 Natural Brides. hoe J Con- I hereby wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy as wel! the moet beautiful floral offerings extended me in the time of sadness and ment caused hy the death of my son, Edward Sieckhbaus. ene er: land, ge Garfield. Park. Gratiot. . Rees 185: Salena. mit WOC|I2CSSD ~~ —_ /* pel * In mem of Hy. J. pesbang and fathes. ED ay pel, belay iT Friday . Berrux *| day and Thursday afternoons at 2 > . | Resche ynes, BRATA “Potomac. SUNSHINE CENTER—Fourteenth an we Renton. third floor: caer e tees Wednesdays D MEF “ Good location: et agg es sECONDHAND FURNITURE ) __Cher 617 N. § SECUND-ANE Doine good B. ing town. S618 Page with bath se SHOE sioP— Fal i complete; 4304 C Californi 4 ouulps ( » Bape 6 "| 3HOE iy ae oy e ist . al nh, Bil full: price | Side. Call Grand 42453 befors thr 15 ray. 3862 Mel McDonald. 2407 Indiana. .GI 8, ea 8327 Clerk. ren, zee Oregon. n. Mretto, 2603 Keott. [Pipkin. 34231 Itasia. t. K my 3 8. Compton. "?reinia. *. neatly fur- | Waston av. ~ — _CEMETERIES Ty (arh very grave I wish to extend my sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy — me in my sad bhe- reavement in the loss of my dear hus- band, Edgar €. Deldrich. I especially w'sh to thank the Rev. Shank for his omeasnd words, the pallbearers and W, A. 8toc Undertaking Co. for their kind and 3 ficient service. DOROTHY DEIDRICH, (c) gon and Lilliah avenues. announce pheir | HAGESTY- On Saturday, Sept. 13, 1924, orening service for Sunday. Sept. 21 Took! at 1:45 m.. Patrick Hagerty, beloved | for our advertisement next Sunday. Some- | husband of “rete Hagerty (nee Burke), lov- | | iby writing to the Veterans Bu. ably . eT year to settle an estate, peqnees reau, Washington, D. C. No pae (Ky. | genet pers are necessary. thing new: ling father of John, Michael, William and | BLUE EYES.—Marriag¢e lcenses (Marie tiageorty and-Mrs. L. Cc. Murphy. | brother of Michael and Susan Hagerty. Funeral will take plece trom the family | revidence, 2842 Gamble street, on Monday |}! morning. Sept. 15, at 8:30 o'clock to St. || Bridget’'s Church. Interment in Calvary | Cemetery. i New Albany (Ind:) and Loulsville can be obtained at any county seat in Missouri or illinois. Marriaga | licenses obtained at places more than 25 miles away from st. Louis are usually not published in the St. Louts newspapers. J. A. B—(1). You are not free to marry again unless your wife | NnaNere nieare copy. HANSEN—Entered into rest on Thursdayr. obtains a final decree, In Califor. nia, one year after the Ifnterlocu. —— SHOE REF AIRING § | reasons ble; 5 to 7 p. m | would another - Co he A —Ordinarily not be required to pay fare, but the conductor might ‘quire him to do 8o. JI. R. C.—You should employ a lawyer to contest the divorce suit, an@ make some arrangement with him for payment of his fee later. OKAY.—When the payee endors- es the notes “without recourse on ime.” that means/that he has no aioe SHINING. HAT CLEANING neatly fu LOR—dGood location: owner teeein eer 1 T27 Market. ET NES es 0] _Rox T-37. “ert bitahed’ erta t-Dispatch SHOE Fy ere nus! ness: ‘Jolkeren a offer accepted; AOR OR REPAIR ING SHOP— ; eautpment sod § A... opportunity wh often ; roiling to o!d country, — - ——_— - oat -_-- - aes a — i > he at » PBSON, Pace UNDERTAKERS _ Ayo? | NEW FUNERAL PARLOR BROTHER and 2, 14: some R Washington. mse; south: : lel! 8007, ae Pip fine: low. : o., Wu@eod location. Ope a ‘ sagt ee S gaan 3025 LAFAYETTE MRS. ‘JOHN DAY AND CHILDREN, (c) louis. ” oa “i 2 , 88. 4431 5. No charae for the must aistte. runsee) zood location. Open pe. HVE REPAIR OF. Doing «0 ths, din : parlors in the city. ‘Ruteer; 6 fur- hees; living roons in. rears.) GERAGHTY ple. ‘ eel’ on account jHOk RePAN a Wi ret clas Pe ee a 30 rooms. potas | STON AV ornate gity: information’ at ace oh Chapel Free. Phone Delmar 163 of Grand B21), | SHOE NING PARLOR—. m., from Peetz funeral! home, 3085 La- oy mother 5 Fae res 7. ~ . er. 1 oe K. of (o7) : _ In- . ‘ N S r- ‘ss. E la e de Courcy. Mrs. nni rewrie 4150 yea Petle poe home. 3025 Lafayette aven | farette ‘avenue. Se ee oe te) R. Teuscher, Artittur D. Rawlings and the STRONG tered into pest on Friday. Fridays, 8 p Le teen’ cits “Homestead of the OSSMANN Sat. | iste Georme H.. Edward W. and Aifred| pert. 2. 1824, at 11:30 p. m., ctor. - ‘member Mound a wait flowers. KROSSMANN—Entered into rest on Sat-/ sr Rawlings. | Strong, beloved Seamtear of Ceceila Strong ~ | . ith averue, aged 49 vears; belov | sister, tother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt cc Forsythe bouleva Int ent ‘Cal ve ¥ | SERVICHS—ap! tual oe wits de Fat | grandmother and gereat-crandmother, '- hor | REMMERS—On Friday, Sept. 1°, 1924, | Cemetery. Ineeda rm. and | of raul Janushen at 8:15 _». m., Elisa Remmers (nee Loh- | TROST—Entered into reat o Saturtay | ; . o 103 . “12 th e? ., Cart oK eh! er of Wauke Sept 13, 192 . at 3:10 a Phili p geventy-sixth year. if hg A at Drees alent i. p tio North and ds F meen by % Ag win and | beios huesband of Antor f Trost | - o her- it law and rom ovos renman chape ar tmother of tto an Edwin av ed e nla 7 | Soar pieser. ater" eas si Grand boulevard, to reter’s ‘Cemetary late Wittiam ant Cart Reramers, and dear father of Rudolph and | une meetings Thursday re | Ta neral Monday. Sept. ‘ -in-law, sister-in-law, gs ite forty-firat year. | and ~ ay pastor, 1333 Annie ! ¢rom Wim, F. Pagepeden’s« c ‘i . erysta', ar- Entered into rest on riday. - wine Russell Cox Betle- eg org 14 ee at 4:10 vr. m,, Frances Pwhu De ’ 3 at ‘ Fed, Ret) Simtel! haulevard er ‘hotin~a |. Sept bd. at 4:30 p, m., J. Glen-'C. Voij of 2198 Sidney street. dear ne Moun’ street, to | time witl be given fe) | y. beloved son of Phil. A. and son of Wi sinntioa Vortmar (nee Burkart), of Mary Moran Riley, dear brother of Phil. A. SF brother of Carrie W.. Julia, Let- {I stabliel shed ro sale Dobler. dear Ph . ' Dobier belovee wite a me! her Lawrence Philip ing quarters 0 , fONTSTIC CHU ‘mother of Charles Dobler and Mrs, | of Tea ation mee Po. Brot Bernard A., Louls A.. SCHULTE—¥ntered tnt a always keep -In- ; or s - ZAMBONT—F ook a it a hive blackee from a Be nk J. Rosser. and our. dear gers | .. Rev, Gerald G. Ca, Sent. 13 1924 at ed red Sao. $2. 1n"4 Pg ah fo) . “Frewentel Interment ip @al- a Jr. and M. Virginia Riley itie, Ferdinand and Walter W. Vollmar. ther. sister, t, sister-in-la of my: Thomas A. McMahon, our dear uncle andi pn Sohnite derrly elave4t hughend Zamboni! ( I van. SHU RCH— Ea eet “iemendel of iifetin aT Naor Tech : 34 from resi Michael's Charch —- fe Cemetery. a MISBLON, servicer , avery riday. ». Mm. a. On, ther vd John T., do- . Brot Tn*e=ment in Calvary Cemetery. (Cc) tery. 27) peaceful! ; give at “ith merrory Rhee bee OE ug into rest on Thure- mann. Puneral from the family residence. 4271 | Funera! Monday. Sept. 15. at 3 P. chapel. 26723 ows “haw, her. Minnie Schulte (nee Wehmeler), dear fa- ‘on are Fil! — Osca h an Sih ot ° John eva Aes 4+ , 8 tat Catherine Athi y avenue. on Tuesda i Sent. f Z y Rros. 17. in2t tet! Me ahon. | eiove u ’ Ay morning. m.. rum hie ei » , w we ce t tet uel * a 16. at 8:30 o'clock to Holy Rosary Church. Cherukee street. to New St. Murcus Ceme- aoe oo f yar father we lovet so weil. r ce chapel. 3 ” + ral trom family reaftience, 16a ther of Minste McNif ieee betwee is. ay, | ee eae. a ete sete tj mie Marischen (née Schulte). Lilly and Qf. Isadore. Cite — (SrA. R Pre ment Colvary Careetery. \ | mranafather. brother « nd uncles at ihe ame , or me gg ot , Circle, e 5. “pints Cs Ce ux) No. 4, and at Auxtitary Rapaietir: te v, c.-T, te?) mother. aunt, at ane age of of 84 years, Funera! on Modray met eae. OE ware bm overt H « . lien 4) achw! ‘iy ; c i. OF rrr from Peon N $2 1418 North Taylor voeue. Sen hag x parior, 1723 N, ivet, Ma born Slensil = Th : verv v 4 event ee tae 3 (Tenn.) pene no aS copy. wus Chareh, 4 Zak. Evel se dha 2 axed t jotta. a el e M wood, tence, 3343 p | t ec, Mare ba a = lnterment Hill Cemetery .cc) Sent. 15. at 7:1% Monday. Sept 5 pak at, a oo oat eggs Bros. n Tosi. Mo.. Wednesday p. m. ae \ GARD OF THANKS We wish ne S. ten of , friends for Interment Pulver |S Sep- 824 af Ga E award. shade. <% er-in-law mA aunt. at of the escort ; torte all = Sear Se nie a etaht h \ at ' NICKFLI Entered In Entered inte rest. Friday. and p. mi. a “at 3:00 Pie ew, a deren chapel *

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srerntexeal ecg ie issn bos __ © _700 MEN AND BO YS WANTED—s the position you seek advertised i in_these columns today? . “TEMBEL 4 ae ' ——- > : , . LS —— Saree *- 2 5 : ae —— a —=—=————2 ating we) ft iw at FF. "SITUATIONS ae = | ric BOYS SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—SEN, BOYS) HELP WANTED-_MEN, BOYS HELP lian worker, r; have > SHGIRL—sit.: neat, colored, to do! STENOGRAPHER i capa i= FOUN WAN_i¥ we , FOR 3 ' Box P-153. Post-Dis, _ first-floor an cook ood experienced, ref- years ¢xperience. 4 ives posi accountant desirin te Ege * own Pe Caf id my ao ic) AN—Young: opportunity to learn elec- a . Bex B&B. ) =, a , Senires POrUenent connegt! —- >. for auto repair- Sronces. Call 2 o'clock, Lindell . Louis or “Welleton. tion in’ oF sBecoun assdciatio as- — Cafeteria 10 = anc Oitve, pens: 1 4, ars er of fine hormesq: can b an ) "J t ¢ r COOK —Eixper trical business: alee. capertenses at driv- ta'.©* or ee -_ . ‘ De! mar 2a94R_ 7) PEROT ae sured mcome for part- wh ode AL be- 4 enced must be fir oe ing Fy ? ee (c) PORTER & 7 or te iow i waa) Heation ly i. Sat extra work 4 or 5| MVUUSEKEEPER—Sit. . motherless STENOGRAPHER—Bit.: secretary; 12 ginning, Telephone Olive 7455 for ap- oe ss. Box T-200. Post. -Dispatch. SEL W—-Ioe. cieniae cars up coll 4 ORTERS White. ae 3530 5 a . Grand. J oe ins 2-80. Pe ¢e machine; references Lene esa with boy 12: references. years’ experience; smal} office preferred; pointmen’. c OK —Man. | for merchants’ lunch, Max be meat Sppearing.. Apply A Met l@ -R— White . +. lieht factory work. Apply for & private fami Y Fost ispatch aut tioiapateh 24 207. Post- will start $115. Box T- ADVERTISING MAN. _Piace. 5312 Natura! Bri (ce) | Mig. Co.. ter. PORTER—Golored , *., versity st. CoO Rat ys x * aren em iy ae Hot SEK EEPER—Sit.: middle-aged wom- ost-Diapatch Large manufacturing corporation needs CORRUGATOR MAN—iixnecteneed. Amer- nigh , in >: Bar and Cafe. nh. FOUNG ” + MAN M1 cits quieres hotet | MAS een or references | ,@R: 1 child, 3 years old. 1000 8. Van- | STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY—SIL, of. | @ man, competent, to handle its advertis- pcan Paver Box Products Co.. 24 and} ¢ ref. | PORTER—White. Call 1716 ‘Chouteas, ty nar 2408 a ett ~s 7 e, Seventer. . fice managerial experience: purchasing: | ing work; must be able to write copy for rome. (e) _ Post- Dts. londa rine. e) a... a re Oi ee er,” : —it. wants evening and | TOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; experienced. re- ina at oe capable of taking complete apace in trade journals, to compile cata- CROSS-CUT SAWYER—One that has MAN—With some experience in shipping | PORTER—Por = oe wail baer: “pate | Sundar. “272 ary ek pect: colered, . : AN . oF *” garage work. Call sponsible. for small family; more for Diepateh small office. Box T-242. — logues and price lists, originate interesting oerses on chairs. Apply Conrades Mfg. Apply Monday morning. Clark,| salary. Box 184. Post _IOUNG a diet ao ard a a = in priges, Delmar 5322 W. ome than wages. Bex 8-73, Post-Dis. STENOGRAPLRR a (62) | pamphiets and in every way supplement o.. 1942 N. 24 fe) 70" Silk el Bidg.. 503 N. 12th. ‘c) | KORTUGU ESE Bapert eed emo il 2. NS age 28: wants posi- HOUSEKEEPER — Bit. in motheriess avs. RAPHER—Sit.: 19; high school| and co-operate with the work of salesmen CUTTER—Experienced on silk and cloth} MAN—For outside and housework; some lake dictation and typewrite in English wit i; Me : a saens rapher, court report- TRS0R = Se Se peels. ——— or beth: bon steribgrapher or bookkeeper | covering the éntire country; excellent op- cresece hoenbrun Mfg. Co., driving: city references; phone after {| aur Portuguese; native «pcuker preferred: | ER AT ns ES > ried nar fen eee attice _ . 3 ok T2288. Post-Dispatch. ee office ne education, st portunity for a man of mature years, will- _823 Washington. third floor. __‘¢)|_&. m. Cabany 7840. (c) | state experience, knowledge 1 ae ye YOUNG age A ana , —*- ‘ters. Box . —_ rl “nostic HUUSEKEEPER—Sit.;: in small family, Post-Dis re x “ ing to work. This ts not 8 position call- & Sie MAN. AN-—for night work: must understand ames and salary expected. - —y opportunity ing for executive ability or the direction UTTER Thoroughly expe- om keep , ainda position. Apply 836 Ponte I via. (53x) ae nters Pie. . ' —: es sition with A hee, te uring South, wants ; N—Sit.: wishe . = eoel exps- for housekeeping or cook. by middie-aged ; weer ner wea . work paving expenses, contractor. pe achoo women. 3969 Hnasell av. STENOGRAPHER - SECRETARY — Bit.: of a large corps of assistants; state age. rienced on house dresses and Monday afternoon. ‘c) PRESBM AN—On Miehle {cyiloders. ae TE Poet 1 Diepatch ggg eens, gg ee rene es omatic feeders: steaty Dis than ve is —-, CuUoK—-Filipine, baker; me ow -Di ene aries K-317 I’.- ian ~ os more than’ 12 year g B-st/.* HO'i SEK EBPER—Sit.: 8 experience: under- salary expected. Attention With it.; German girl wants| stands experience and y t MAN—With general business experience. reference. Hox T-186., Post-Dispatch. ; a - : ie: ith sales ability. ; bookkeep| . | | ' sot Kn | Bit ,, Momeloving, a MAN—Sit p men's ‘furnishing position with elderly man or lady.| ing: have hetary cpmmioede on” ta will be paid only to replies giving this wash frocks. B. Cornbleet, 923 for permanent connection with oer | | PRESSER- -Experienced 6 YOUNG MAN--Of neat appearance, ae: n r. poowltryman, cafe | tien bs °336A 8S. llth st. i f ti Box B-391. P.-D.(c2) y : truck -3489, Post -Dia i? = for phone C: Rasen 3226W mish best references. Phone Gran full information. = y ck company. Box P-: = essential. Must z Ploriceant ed ’ . o* steady; bookeeping. "\ cheanter, Palinedll ice Sere: a TUTO ‘ ae ARTIST—Commercial studio wants thor- Washington. _(e MAN—To handle old down- ap Ry ner Clothing and Dyeing Co “3433 Olive Experience met ¢» : = ..e wi - kind of employ ® in R—Sit.- expert h xperienced Man or woman with i room ni s. that would take * Se —_—— a | earn chauffetr, mechan and wit . or e373 Delmar. Lin-| otherless home: reasonable wages. Box| school teacher gs ne HG FS high eee capable ot Grafting figures and CUTTER Experienced on _terest. ; ‘Gene Fourth and Morgan. PREASER—For alteration department | °® antieget to $50 a week = an vig penny is yeatw » t Md spatc sires rupils for private instruction or general advertising llustrations in vari- dresses. THE HOUSE OF MAN — Experienced. to take complete man- Mm erg position; good wages. Appiy | start nlimited opportanit rocking, countre be meane he he “wants light position LADY—Sit.;: genera! housework. 6021 coaching. penton 1918M. ous mediums: salary commensurate with . a ment sauerkraut factory. Box P-| eld's, 6th and Washington. one eee eee apply himeelf. | gwmont Boge. kom red. Ag a ‘ MANS Sit. needed badly; good oa Tae d TYP seit. it.; experienced typist desires sorvices rendered; sertnership, bese ier FINKELSTEIN SOS W ash- All, Post-Dis. PRESSERS— Experienced, for dresses. Mr Brennan DOMESTIC ae IHrnouh me ~~ dere = , A 1515 E. Obear, | L ———Sit. wants position in work to =e at home or fart time in of- I. ; MAN— Experiences. to take complete steady employment; very geod eoppor- 7, : pote 8 gene cag ". a, * ban “tad — Ro small ae “Tacs Wash. fice. Box 169. Post-Dis. _Box_T- 293. Post-D! Diapatch. ington. _fe) water fuctory. Box ity. Apply at once Starr Pocros TRIC ¢ O,, 922 Pine st., room 100. a + LS —_ _—_--.-- - ane . > Experienced white. Val- ; > ‘ 1408 | t st ic) satisfartors te“ srenses. Be N—Sit.: age 22 educated, | LADY—sit. to work in bakery: experi- | TYPIST ae BOOK K EEPER—Sit.§: ee BAG SOR TERS-— S Ist. (e) CYLINDER PRESS MEN—For ‘commercial 2. ast - Dis. a ee _____—_€ Apply | Monday morming 9 to 10. y : in enced Box T-389. Post-Dispatch (1) school education: age v ley Bag Co. 24 5. = printin la J h work | PRINTER— for cards and ; - superviec 17: neat appear x plant: dolpe high «rade work; | wile, for general housewor awedd First-class piste for YOUNG MEN—i® to 20 gears wholesale house. Box bn AFT sMAN— t.: 2 Ty to gelling and > ance. Sid d urday siener: ne je reference. g Box B-11% | LADY—Sit.: middle-aged: as companion. ney 41113 BABPR—Evenings and Set must} nonunion. Bex R-397. Post-Dispatch. king; references required. Call ings. Apvoly C. C. Gill Engraving rimen oe. 5 ong Fee nveutive ability, ex — ° 4 housekeeper. nurse or care of child: best TY PIST—Sit.; to do copy work or ad- be good hale cutter: —e Gravole. re |! wen, 7, See 5 0. Bi oF . - | Dente. Col. — —o ponitie a tan future. Bo i126 8 Dp. m.. 5540 Cates av. 42. dt. EES — —-—----— IT $e eady [T w . Washir n | reference. x T-365. Post-Dispatch. dressing at home; neat e “Cc t BAK ER—Licen ‘sed hand: apply 10 a. m DISHW ASHER—Call Mond o ve \PTSMAN—Bit. p MAN—Sit.; going to Washingto ar ia. | Grand 45773W. i dpe > waa Sunday. 3221 Meramec an oe MAN—In tne maintenance department of RESTAU RANT MANAGER ing whi ity. we ~ ‘ work ‘after > o'clock; can LADY—Refined. desires to care for in- le Ein te } SUSY. ss . apenas work wants Call Colfax valids or children. afternoons or eve- | TYPIST—Sit.._ experienced: bookkeeping | BAKER—To start ~ shop for himself. DISHWASHER —Rxperienced, other a ewe at meat in na, Mn gage If your past record will stand thoroug ramteman on an wi holidays; either make of car. ROO ‘ re ‘4 toncer and letterer: rea “ez pice ninge: references Forest 7654M. guné ,keneral office work. Box T-239. good jocation; Granite City. ‘351.] need apply. 14% 8 Grand. fa; aged Ay ee mses. = tavestinntion nnd wen be naa the “7. Post-Dispa teh, rences, - N—wit.; 18: has knowledge of LADY—Sit.; refined: would like position —.._ ___ “Se eee eS — DRAFTSMAN—Youne oat : - ad r- experience of managing restaurant. agner orp. DRUG CLERK—-2 years — oh filing and order filling fwe or three days a 5 can sew very | TYPIST—Sit.; 19 years of age; familiar BARBER—First-class: union: to €raduate, not over MA N—iood. ee to —, ce ar becue Pt hy ped awaits you. In answering, ‘ires work after school ane oe, to j after 5:30; willing to start nicely Lindell seu Mere Ra of fice routine; 2 years’ experience. charge of new sho? _ 5445 St. Ileus. eee wheel. Agely 1501 itieeen, | Soe ms age. experience and references in firet ' . NEEDS and, Sunday; attending st. ‘t. Louis ~ g P-347, PD. i LADY—Sit.; to take care of rooming | © tox T-102. Post-Dis apa te ee: . BATTERY MAN—Must be first class me- DRAFPTSMA: AN—Experte! need on 93, FD. _ Sunday morning, Q o'clock. fe) 319. ‘Pest Dissateho sina mar ; , Pharmacy, 508 pruce at., $ Ns 22 - experienced sie house, West End peeseaned. Call Mrs. WIDOW—Sit.- house cleaning b or 4 days chanic Apply at once, Square Dea! and mechanica! work; must be capable: MAN—Young. neat appearance to assist | ae a eee DYE MAKERS er o.. 3 Warn («) t Battery Co 435 arne. ; state * Bl. Post-Dis. and salary depired , Catholic preferred. Apply be. Poet CDispatch, pre Pook keeper. correspondent. pri- Tevior. Delmar 3750 a week, 1920 Cherokee SOR. | —x -_———- — LLECTRICIAN—BSiL.. " Weensed: ry ; moderate salary. Box T-90.) TA Dy—ait.; wishes to stay with children WOMAN —Sit.: as housekeeper fo: a BENCH HAND—Experienced, ornamental | "0x B-81. Post-I (c) 2 4 RET ; . : fo oOonnect with lar e fe pant: i or invaiid. by day or hour: references. 17458 Missias! sippi Vie tor 1543. Pee iron work Security Fine Door Co.. 3044 DRAFTSMAN—By large sash and door "ame > pb. : eal Ne Mh ' AIL STORE MAN. Experienced men. Apply 6400 tive, Box P-286, . des:res respon sible ot. Fre “723. Post-Dt = — ate , Dae $3 3 Pandas Cp . ; ae Sit — s rest x P ost-Dispatch WOMAN—Sit.: elderly: to sist with| Lambdin ee house, to make shop ) end epectinn bills crate ddle °_ for weights and clerk | Young man about 25 to 30 years Plymouth (ec) yy ; y P* ; 7 it - . ‘ od , ‘ il det fro lans ean ficat! }of age. wh ( $8 . r.. LADY—it.: by pleasant. refined middle housework Rox B-173 Post- Dispatch, | Hi JOKKEEPE pans —Experien ed and hard an ¢ all 4 m Dp one. , ' © is active and careful with « Ie IX EC | TIVE EA I a. * refereme Box Js, aged: in m therless ome: have furni WOM AN—Sit. mm mid a} e. aged. a ored an wo rker. Box BK 358. Post- Dispatec h. __{e! Box P-57 Poset- Dispatch ae tn ph hy hy Baggy Fa Be orton omtnge = pons Me mn 3 will agrees others and = r le eo-operation can secure A rou ‘ ~ ae c o; ‘ ; ~ ot aie ith Te Figg trained. § . * a. 4 yeare “oid. enter.n ture could vse. Box B-20, Post-Dis. — __Urse ort piain cooking Bomont 2339R. | Boo KKEEPER—To operate Burroug!: "ss a -class operator. 1604 8 age. Box B- BS. Post-Dispatch. () exceptional opportunity with a fast grow- i and in- | bADY—Middle aged. desires piace in re- . wishes work by day bookxeeping machine efficiently; SESE a {c) | MAN—a~round 30 years of age: aggressive |inx out-of-town mercantile organization. W at | saios experience, want Dos ars office ‘ 4 ' sistant to ah etac ting bend ittom 5 Bee 2. a ey connection fined home ; will take care of children eta aw age. experience, references B aod ' DRIVERS—C. F Prante Co, 2924 Ss. and ambitious: capable of handling pos!- | Knowledge of genera! merchandise, such as progressing rmantfact uring concern: em oc, legal departmen Box i ety ney. and ‘manage or yh Among WOMAN —S - eolored: « leaning 44 days pected in application. Box B-s92, eo Broadway. tat» okt Doe ee tion as department manager in large | DOtlons, dry goods, hardware, stationery or are looking for @ man of these *s ; ch, a ’ pousenold _Suties. + by week. Lindell S330W. me ——- -- _________*’ | DRIVER Reliable. roog | Wholesale house: other similar lines desirabie. Ln your ap- | tons. eddrese Rox T-34. Post-r hhh - = LADY—Sit.; reliable: care for invalid or{—————————- - BOOKKEE PING AND ACCOUNTING- orses to deliver ema and salary expected. ; cr Fications give full details as to you quali. ~~ a afternoons, evenings. sew. | WOMAN—Whitc. wants work by day. Lin- For small business houses or manvfactur- _house. Box K-48, Post-Disvatch. MAN—Bright. young. to take charge leations; also state age and wages earned Experienced piano man to \ REMAN—a wo mend nicely: references Box T-53 ell AQORM. . erts on accounting, bookkeeping ; - ; all marking g vane onan Be MEN, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Si: 7 ie i ' onakene 4 Reasonable rates: part-t!me DRUG « [=r K——Young man: experienced: small factory; shoe factory or simila: Box J-11, Post-Dispatch, ha f Lad ranches of ~ De! it by colored. pla! n n cooking “ Box K. 1: 5 Post- Dispatch. _ steady aq salary GR1ll Gravois. experience preferred: good opportunity for | entire c rge 0 piano depart- LADY—+it refined, middle-aged. 4 Wishes imar S359W asis.. ~- es DRU G TERK —Rexisiered. Shulte Dru right man to grow up with ¢ business. rod ere tine, Nox T-125. PP _ a 4 _ . + 7 art . : 7 —=Sit : ex~erienced: desires be : ——s —-~- - _—__._—- —— > : ~~ a , : ty ARDE NIR—i: - experienced, , J _ vocal or dancing studio exX- Spey yg Bg tenga 4 Wom AN—SiIt co ored ° ho vork. Bo Bt YRING MIL L O} ERATORS {‘o 400 Ss Jetfersyu mi. _Box B-5 B-31. Post - Dispate ch. 2 . ment. Good salary to the right ers, lnwen. shrubs, fruit and sh Grand 9064M Hickory mont 225 Ww ’ DRUG CLERK-—sit.: remistered, Al ref- MAN—Young. single. 18 years or over. ™N r | Mos T-72 Post-Dis HOUSE MAN AGER—sit - oa oor Qo woetah.. ~ one —— “ - = — Experienced on car W heels, erence. Delmar 3450M with retail ns yy gg nag oy fer of- ROUNDERS man. Apply to Mr. Arthur, ‘lGar ; , £ . —-Sig.; 6 : . MAN—-Sit.; with 2 children, wants po- ; ' ¢ stock record cie mus e to ’ —— i > Gas - caretaker; pmsperience’, A, faba ee aa han | experience: wishes position | sition as housekeeper. 1326 ° Hickory horing out center hubs. DRUG CLERK—Registered. middle aged;| use typewriter a little: a wonderful oppor- 1ngpertonced yp ym ne creme: MAY, STERN & Cc hen and and bande aseund etn, martin | Rox T eee a as practicai nurse. child's nurse or inst!- WOM ”"y ge. UPR LIFE J . = ‘AN maine e , |__ references. Box B-53, Post-Dispatch tunity for the right party Box K-~346. eon we a HAT FRAME Cie 615 N. Sth. 0, ] om preanines: drive ane ty hy ry er tutional work. Sidney 43. Box B-45. ws ork: * empha” Einaeit’Sés0. AMERIC AN STEED FOUN- | DRUG CLERK— Registered; or experieuced Post-Disvatch. ——_______——_- | ZALES EN —10 “eae ee $i8 a Olive sts. . bom, (ion tm county. & : ‘oat-Disnate ~ eek Se i a - - . oe , 7\ | assistant registered clerk. Give refer- MAN— Quali ter te act as architect for .experienced double- LAUNDRESS—sit., Mary Kinsiow, 14°27 WUMAN—Sit.; white. washi ng or clean ad \bae Temple gif .Van-| (ber month; no fountain work; must be onth. plus oenvortunity for qutside| cis Hote, 4051 ‘Deinmr. Linde sdag ae py peokweaper. Fox K-85. Pl). (7) |“ N “igtheet.. rear. upstairs. (7) | __ing by day. L. Rogers. #13 N. 23¢ Le Reatard Sic release ‘PL cpeemeg: 00.36 00 60. ee PO) ee pie hens Dens Ventliet- HOt SeMAN—da#irt, . cE ,-ETENOW RAI tal rat LAUNDRESS Sit.: experience: undies | V4 IMAN Sit. neat col ored: bh hougework BOY—Living in South St. Louis: for } mes- i Dispatch peatlimennaetin sidan " img skylight. etc.; open shop; he strike, reund yeney iy . ed: women: 5 ene aieewe. Bo er days; city references. Linde’; “Ga0st or cooking: Seterepese. BKomont 270K ‘senger 344 Arcade Bidg. (c) ESTIMA TE ‘R—Or, civil engineer. use to MAN—Capable > for ‘sales pro- “Pacific Coast. Mr_ Armatrong. 13 ® 7th. oot tox T-5 . ew PSs CLAUNDRESS—=Sit : colored: wants ual WOMAN—Ssit t out for laundry | fo ®. . for gen- estimating an listing Quantities on , ; r Be. . .— » t } t.; ir laund ~)Y——1 olored. about 16 years old. for gen . ’ ‘SHOE REPAIR MAN—-First-class. App! y | HoUsSEMAN—sit. experienced is. : ar —————niant as. | bundles to bring home. Lindell 192 __work. Call at i927 7 8. ‘10th aces — and steady work, 4217 Olive. (c) a ie yer pent EO aly on om motion department, large | *Monday morning. 1044 8. Newstead. | af Setneenes Write . Math | —y expe rienced. Fepable : good ref-| L e-em 3 days. Cail = w eg OE, lable: colored: Al cook BOY—To work in shop: steady work: state! velope into executive capacity. stertin wholesale house on Washington SHOEMAKER—First-class, to run firet- « ~*~ ms * pot afraid of Wo! k;: reasonable 1236 CM. a PP —— . age a nd experience. — ‘Box, B-10. P.-D. (c} Salary in accordance with experience an ygcne sO eant ne or | plant: wholesale Bouse. : ——= | FLOOR MAN-—Horseshoer, 1007 5S. The-| WEN Two. young or middie oe for | Wi MANAGER. man ad ~— Cali at 9638 Meramer at. a nwarehoune oo arive ai phy LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first-class omens: | dry work |} alf day by) 7%, Post-Diepeten | 4 K&—Sit.: colored women: extra Wedneaday + Thureda Bo- Tt sedhont ' ae OY ee ees ’ salesmen on passenger trains; long runs. thon strong; wants iocfa, a geek: best references. Linde!! *53Rs. mont. 192 ee hea ‘ Ws eae ar housework er in- | FORDGON TRACTOR MAX—\assesiy | Apeiy 25 2. 12D s (cd) ae hisreonttie to Mu ; colored: good Sabrenten: neu LAL NDRESS—Sit.; first-clas colored: tetas” aol _ mn i eh me aati aD | Farm, Fenton. Mo., wane & wees —- MEN—Two., to — in factory: position | who has had experience tn ts. . os Lindell Ff — wants bundles to bring home oT ow? po Ny oo Bea! pF vi, (a | weet te. 2 eed men ther want to |the following departments WAN—Sit ; ~ enlore?. as janitor = i—Sit.: “Pas *c middle age: day: very best references. Linde?! Watt.mt . we “oo 7 we Natt a I au = a ¥ TW ise mot appiy: onday |at retal!: feur. Call Lindell 47145 and a 54 2 Ste ‘Brilliant _ LAUNDRESS—S't.: colored; wants Mon- | wor AN } girl: bomen Bi rao: "38. work. BRIGHT yo NG MAN Ff OR ig ad goin. 3 F Daven 6251 | ee 32 f0_Northrer te) Cand - drews. a aie r t.: good: clean: honest and re- day and Wednesday: fax 15018. can Ro x P- “348. ‘Post-Dispatch y Natural Bricge price. - &- . porary Genta bond must retorences ndy - | MAN~—Sit : qe co : } : Remon: 908. use electric washer. Co ax iv = |. re Sit.; exp a eins for ‘wATL 7c 4 Tu a furn - references Dry goods = 7 2 2 - ida Satur- 142 Post-Dispatch. ‘1XT > ae & ri us t mf a SSE. : Biri salt Sunday. 9 to S)$42 | work tor Thureter, peer or Satur-) pitas. fost-Duspatch "| 4 SWEATER FACTORY. | chouters se (©) | Sxperienced inthe wholmale drug | Must be « man of a cat] ASSO | oo ; day. Cal! Central 8939 ‘ aaa Ww IMA N—Sit. - « colored good reliable. t | — = “INLSHE R—Must under- and the order d t On (MA: si, pS - n.: othered: Sivet-claes: ty ’ LAU NDRESS—-W ashing. —» * ee | do sewing. Phone Hinton, Bomont | FINE CHA NCE FOR AD- | FURNITURE ’ Fr ng fine walnut and ma ‘of filling was: 7 store Oo : day 4 rom : ing anv av: reterences T-| 16443W aa ss une : . = rs Litton, checking. ef . to ad —-. . oo, os 2820 _Feapeyivenis. ——- | WOMANSSIt) wioed hotel_wald or | YANCEMENT. FAIR WAGES. | 32823 ‘st charts? (SS | guaiitiogtions, experience and rete "| Hlons of store manager after —_ ‘~ will werk from to 7:30 in| LaUNDRESS—Sit.: first-class colored cleaning by day or week Call Bomont ‘ - | GARDEN ER AND GREE HOUSE MAX | 1 264. Post-Dis. . MAN—Sit.; colored; wants we % saan wases $6 and car Monday and Tuesday out. all Bomon'/ oga1y ELS OE, Firat-class. 4274 Magnolia. (cl) |MEN—Three neat-appearing. young. Sao, Ss yf En ffeur in ry ate fauuly or ‘ ; ~- Pogt-Dispateh. 1? 20w. - -_ —_——— — of oo @ ; rences, ; = =~ | WOMAN—Sit day work or laundress Dy = ne we vel school graduates, siring to earn en - > A. aa honest, reliable mid-/| | aUNDBESS—Sit.; work by the day. 32: & young white woman. Write to 103 10th iit CH ie K Knit (00ds ay ay ae Rn> pa SO nd funds for tuition to — > 7 Ae — On. ~~ ageny “ee wornan; small family; 6001) with fare: call or write 1701 N. Gar-| « Luxembure ‘Riverside 106! sR. a } — Romont 660 (85) her: salary. —— and Box J-12, Post-Dispatah. Wa-! SIAN—SiL.. white; single: 2645 Washineton. reson av. side entrance ' 1M . Post-Dispatch. day: S315 per “av. Lindell 1795 one omaadl . k f , . : | WOMAN—* sit neat. southern. experience: 22) . - ah ee “pest = 2 | ‘ 5 WORK—Si.; called for and de- LAU NDPRESS—Sit white: irst-class:| colored woman desires maid work. en- . 230 O'F ‘alien St. ___ | _position._ Box X-410._ Fost — i710 BOuLDING ai assemble stock pat: | STORE MANAGERS 7 nes satisfaction guarantced. Phone washing and ironing. to bring bundles, , a! u® ve k or laundry: first-class veo- | ERICK L LAY ER—Granit oid finisher. car-| HANDY MAN—S$50 month. Apply (2) terms of movidings: steady | | DRY GOODS MEN and — —r Te home: reasonable: best of references. tiv Lindell 166 | penter. plumber and pipetitter's ot -Dis. se i te >», 1206 3. Vandeventer. | LADIES’ READY TO WEAR aS ‘end window a , : at shop: remode! ae Forest 35486. — ‘ N s.r sftice TK can use type- _ oe = e wasees. Box B-825. Post- 'HANIY MAN—Around shop. Banner Siar matiy done: phone Delmar 4063. 446 a wr spine aeeadtamendammnadl alien Gum ° . 3 Fo ame” Li - LBRICKLATER—Fo lay 1000 building tile, | _Brstem. 919 Fine - 24 in $3.50 Bie et e- es Rapidl growing hain department store 4ell 4855M. nside: mporary or permapen sin- mmediateiy: must be reasonable. Flor- | N—One experienc n r. OF atract nd es: poten 4 © HARDWARE 4 hg | timate free. 7509 8S. Broadway. River. | organization spiepdid openings for ae: designer and maker | MAilI)—Sit.: colored: hote or private; dell 67 — — ant road. opposite ball park. Ferguson, | “.-4er department: details for wholessie | Magn! gowns, suits. conts family; experienced - Cail Bomont | WOM ‘N—_Sit daughter. 30; situa-| Mo i, shhardware house: in reply state age and; side 170 Ses = Me: mien duaitfied to = La ‘e * at your heme in two days: excei- °595W. Hattie. we: - > am and housegirl or SHEL LMAN—Must be first-class. Leon-| experience _ Box B- 36. Post-Dispatch. (©) | NIGHT WATCHMAN—White active, not year ‘ must be fully experienced | man- vt atyles for a Stout women; references. | Way Sit.: fer weneral housework: n nurse. ref ce Mre. Maggie Lafferty. | rd Dry Cleaning Co.. 6226 Delmar.‘c) | rr, RN a —At once. The ee over 45 years; make clock runs, 7 days seles, advertising and window trim- M 27773. — A | - a a ~- @ , a: tive st . a oe k: licensed preferred: galary $90 per nights; reference: colored. 4412 | ————— er UsSHi “LE EN—Expe rienced on Hoffman Co., 5 Locust. wee = orivate tami! vor -houeckees as Brilliante. Delmar = oN Sunt>~ ; WUMAN—Sit. liable ber = wou _— me | y~ He Avo 8 sunday from do wo 11:30.) FiGgH scHOOL STUDENTS—To work in bas | Py qualifications. ae vate family or housekeeper: | MAIP—Sit.; haif day. =. OF mai position light housewor > Monday. 928 Victaria Bidg. ‘c) spare time can make as high as or nw Box ex F-352._F.-D. night or attend children. Call Kitt Cote. Bri — Cabany 335514. 500% BUSHEL MAN—Or tailor. Call at C more a day if live wire. Call Mondax. NIGHT fy. and Prisco H.R oo giant. ee zz American. wiil ex- ready to work Max Sherman, 607 N 603 Times Bids 1 7 Monday mo ra fi lady.’ German. 4s i8 U ‘—it.; youn ican vd —_ Ral t —7 Refined lady. good > ge * : ames « anne, servi ces fo r room and es Se -. et ST a a a HOTEL AU DITOR Linmuhighwag. ine Co. 3206 cape FAILO wanes ecate: steady i—Wants housework. Cafl| family: references. Box _T-O*% 4° MI gle — " : Sar Dyeing and Cleaning Cc NTANT FF! __Apoly > 203 NTU N. “Tih: third floor. Taba Misties ACCOU OFFICE BOY—Good chances for advance- | a= ( "OTe sioved: business : 2 - | 4 heme: a a ©) ‘ > NN. ne percestage arne (rear) =A oe. ae xiri: in seo 2016 | WOMAN Sit; experienced colored: aay , N. Grand One of St. Louis’ commercial] hotels pe ment to pecan position. Cuppiee Bes a 15: to help with house- assist housework; ood waxes. wo leant tr : tur w 2> : ; ' mk cleaning paint and furnitur:, E EN culres the services of an 25h ae aa > TS Sit: practical: invalid eo eon- empty houses city reference Bomont ~~ BUSH LM auditor — © can take complete mere OFFICE BOY—Ron erranis a} B-374 eS: a ¥ . he « a on” ” * . : ap0ns. oa Save Ww valescent preferable. Wvdown 362W__ as vy ne Wanted. Apply euperintendent of empiloy- Sopestmes: cue tar tate re naveancomest. 10th st, about printing ——- ‘ "-OMAN—S aundr r n " manager i. Selored : te $e eeneral house- | NU NURSE —Stt, ; a niactical,, confinement. cr day. Wednesday. Thursdays : experiences “St ‘x. Bi floor. F 1 All ge geen tial. Box K-332. | — ae BOY = grer, 18 years. — concern: ° ; lored: good references waeu & Post —— ©. aDply ° handwriting. sta b ne cr ' “ . : or clean- | _©>36W._ 2823R. IX, acr u er HOUSEMAN—White. middle-aged, a salary expected. Box Kk and commission. i Dan eae ee OS ence: Pre | SUNG GIRL—Sil., Catholic. to aasiat Dry Goods Co of driving auto. Call Cabany 4573. | 325. Post-Dispatch. _ ~ >. pT. : " . ral werk : fer confinement | cases: ors with housework or care for chiidren . : es HOUSEMA N—Oolored. steady and sormate. OFFICE CLERK—Understand shorthand , ate Rox bine eet. iene tch ences. Cabany " —— _Apply 6565_ Mount Sud BU Te “H ER—App\y ¥ 5400 — St. Louis. . for genera! work: mruet be Cereus = theide and outside ete — estate ’ wants good place to NU RSE—€it.. ,wis take eee or aged 2 . GIRL——Sit .: 17 for farm: ; BU THER HEL -PER— Experienced. Cal) percgneee; a tty we Soe frm. Box K- -367. Post- is tc 287M home: convalescent, mi! wan home. Col- al housework: good home rathe: Sunday. 1714 Carr st (ec) mead aie y. vi- ~ 3 - A oe ¥ 3825 Laciede.ic) INSTALLMENT COLLECTORS—Two. s Wanted. by manufacturing company: ‘NE at once; all winter's work _ housework and plain! f2. 3537. 27427 McLaren. ' ESS SON eS ee ee cessful: must be capable of setting | ...0e exclusive sale control of product; oft the right man. Apply Schinidt we L7338. 41N GOVERN ESS—4it.; or teach | ——— Dy — i / care for!C ABINE TMAKERS BENCHES wis — gesuits: salary and “Moor mIeaton "B. no competition: thousands of waiting cus- 71 Laclede. NURSERY N | iz. , t — h. Wanie general housework k rd child. by mother with baby: ney nenie iD Sund: avs: refer- (;o00d. use’: will pay good price Call high-ciess recoreuces accepted. - a tomers: $2500 required. : ioe ” AND Di ER pene” reilm bie colored nurse of personae: gftice Delmar ~ . 4 “. may ee5) et 8 ote Ww —. Catiares © Y: “7 NG LADY—-tsires position as cash- 1311 vy > ie! *S. ~ _ABOREHS—Two. 0c hour: Pege av. and On ladies’ hats steady colored: by day clean- fell ‘ear’ « tram ic} | ote and pookives ing " al Fe rest 7° 796W CARPE NTPR —First class, 760 an hour.| Hodiamom tracks 8 em. Mendey. | penTHA HAT CO. son Brown om tabie or stock work —— : : ae | ne and bookksswing- ‘ a “oil, 9 ke. =RE— Colored concrete laborers. at | = = a iy UPHOL#T ERERS—Finishers ~. LAndell 4997M SFAMSTRESS—Sit.; white; wants scwing | -—-- Tapy—Sit.: § years office ex-| Call et $011 Olive _ eens LABOR! Ae Bates st. Monday morning ORCAS acne ee : Se Box B-70, Post- Disoatch. : CPROLsFEREhs— Must perience , ee th A: . (ot of any kind at home or go out by day. ‘. o- books CAR Pe » TER—Or contractor gg we gn gy Forert 31873. —— oienses a oe leotr eo = Sarah x por hes and additions Sox T-95. FP -D. | LapoRER—tr cellar. Call ae eB o 2R411 SEA MSTRESS—Sik.: children’s s@*ing of | ———-—— ADY—Wante » work as trover in| CARPENTEReCONTRACTOR—One who m. W. W. Nuserove. 5028 Seinen PACKER ae . oe 7 work: cal - % “7 all kinds dene feasunebiec Tyler 1690 *Saundry or other factory work Tessie understands economical construction of | f,aBOREKS—To wreck frame le Til PiIPeE Ge CLEAFERS—Acd r Tadh Tho » Planing Mille — ~ ay as te $$$ : , 72. t b. 700 8S Vende ter . . . ral cane SEA MSTRESS—Sit. chiiéren a, cowina of UNG LADY—Coliexe a student. 21 J'ght man. K-172, Post-Dispate — | one 18 colored Marches er Experienced ehina and Ra a must be experts telored. assist with hou x ; ) wishes te car or children © J onday mor P right ay. belt dave. at wae | "name = a Jeet Wants viain oewing. slins vete tutoring ec hon! —— +9 Carpet and ee M y ning. A queensware packer; permanent WATCHMA N-—Nighi. to embariance or" SEA a 3 ing, 6 o'clock. Webb-Kon B GEN & , Jae oe (1) ‘16 Wanrte work as " , - r. mit housework. Cail Ro | 2820 _Biatr. Ocstrich. 1104 Tyler emali homeg: eplegdid opportunity for the) 400 ger Rear 1°23n : aoe q YOUNG WOMAN Sit. wil care ji Bh) - © Cons. Co. 51 Fy : Ser a te manne: | SECRETARY -BOOKKEEPER | ‘tren curing mosher'a absence: a8¢ 0° | Stix, Baer & Fuller) ciigegimas: wtgte work’ wed bey: | sapere een Post Diengich ost : eetevrant work Call Romont 52 here vent al nae eee ee ee Monday. National Utilisation Ce., Ne i¢ . : ) Dry Goods Co. OT A Bellefontaine car line; ask for jo>. Box T-4 5 20 veers of age. desires bo 8 years real estate and in-| jo. N@_WowAN—S : vty & Pine che” ~ “a '® Office aor «-'erical work: ™ . pesttien in mo beriess er Box CHAT PFET R—for ‘truck. willine to work _leather —— - , Db Deg + OO Weet Park ar Phone Grend @15 ‘| surance experience. Box T-364, a 7" Se manager mapping sate Aoely O24 &. ath: LATHE HANDS—Firet-class. 104 WN. Monday. ‘ ‘ . f . ; *6lored: hovsework hy half Gay > teh. / . / Teferences _ (c) : Monda ee eee et RAT FER Fer secrnting and wales | TATHE OPERATOBS—Esxpe-| panera retkeed, pinty tone CS _ " ° ly = - ’ r : ae neat experienced. | STENOURA general office werk: capable live in West End. Rialto Decorating Co.. rienced on large lathes turn- im ere!) apartment handling- correspondence. Sidney [1521 H ELP W A N TE D nb . ned h } . : k Rano ao ‘ | STENOGRAPHER. SECRETARY — sit GHAUFFEUR—Colored. single. don't call ing ear wheels; piecewor heat cole = horo tet. competent and ex- = ~ unless have city experience and beet city - red: leht uahily —— P votes ence: Pierce car. S725 Westminster. basis : steady work ; open shop. "2 meld im hetel er Aenart perience. P.238 Post Dis liens _ il firi or usher in theater EMR PH ER on - gnd office es | to4d Phones _getond floor — AMERICAN STEEL FOUN. tant: 6 years exrerience: best of ref ‘oot gr Pn 6600 OLERK—Ycune man; high schoo! ai« 0! r tne “4 gra Cu . ° . . ch echool craduate as Colfax 149TW et ' Bolid agate, 80c line daily, or Sun ) Pen” ite on x... A lary @zpecre’. Bo DRY. Granite City. iil. (e7) or kee per nr both be ——- > ER—Sit vroune iat "4 © t-of- eitine ra ge She Ogee be xe ¥. I inde! ay. S5c detly, 45¢ Een, our ‘COLLECTOR ANI ‘ With Ford: MACHINI class; no , other et Post -Digomtoh m years experience: references inde agate, Sic daily. 40¢ Bun. es ‘ mt Lhe TRACER* th =~ Th20 Cherokee. ae fiver. 47) thorou . e.. y—L/ delivery tru N. Broa¢way. 24 fi f oy ee Rox B-410. Zi tumes. Ic; vorker. Sow Yor re. ment be gree worker ew York mes. 8:30 to Fe datiy 3c, Bun. Sc. 4 I jnimam 2 hnes =. vend | iy ROR TO Rohe man; must call on NEVER “ORIGE AL USE COPIES customers part time Rader. 465857 a employment. « : pee ay 3 to fit a ge oe Easton PE Se a ie ~ i read the jaaponttde Frade : Schools Composing Room Foreman and Schools foreman | af rd bs if ele od . de : — aN ri Sy ne Sake ae ch ead hagas ines Bat (ier Wliee ca a si F al ay ee ee ts ' - ae Sian Shsink zi is at ik 1 KAS 7 nee. -

Page 99

Y by dh ge we a pte MEE” LO ecg. nae Se z ie as - CU gc ae te, Ce he RD FR Road... M $ BN * roe totler preparations. : credit, ox amazing offer GC. 17. Hastings. Ned. : » SA LESMEN—Powertu = . making —): ; , mh experen Gaily. Box 513, Cedar Rapids. eonece ’ ‘ome : | AGEN esults that court: : : tabs Two by Buick deal-/ Ia lnat ted Ubionre — “1. ; - ser ong iy 3 | Tetinishing silver. | ©. Saving . . —~ s: SA LESMEN—Bradiey earned 31656 ast ae a, fag gion a S , ee : furnish ita: month You can. toon Ask us to Chi- in | om > Wild over mee Ree | Semtoriog’ 7 peormation 3 you. Flashtric Sign, 2126 Hudson, Mg prefit. Faciey| Gail): exp. mot neceasary. wc coNce : ee — u Philadelphia. | Mah Jong Bead Co. .¥ silvering mirro - SALESMEN—T> sell Chevroleis. sma . 15m. ee dia tors, tableware e tree. é @rawing account and floor days. 1163 AGENTS his fall ines cla - | AGENTS—sell “Tavier madeltea_ll made-to-measure n&le. piater, ) om. tee f a. the hours of 8 and S. Kingshighway. See Mr. Grinham. ae eifts. Bomet Ling dudes, | Sade direct to wearer: ae rence unacc- DAILY are the = a . arts Wa fu +t eeary, Dig demand at factories. own [ruck om ~ 3 oas. imc 48,4 orecester, Mass ull wality uj — o— a —- bite c 5 : - . RR ge ere emigre * > Selling Mecha | AGES Man icity o: countty) old ce. ——ee = alae Webster 2 ; SALESMEN—$150 month 1" Neetle tabliehed company wif] ; i: a) r 7 4 >A LESM AN—3. | F I SEND You A ye 101s Noe ou it it. | CLOTHING SALESMAN—On Market st.. Kood « weekly enav _ SOD , . ; must know the business others don’t; Goethe - tae id 2350: ' : ; Box B-t12._ Post-Dii Sost-Dispatch. ce) SA LESMAN—Traveit - © sell severa) na- | ( } Dres Ss 3 Comally advert iged ineg: one calling on a SA oat and we ale =an = drug or hardware stores preferred. 417 iN on beauty Tree aL KENT UCKY- N. Broadway (ec) | to conmect with OPEN *—$i15 per sale nav.nc told spe. | &rticles nish. . 4 I Meta!‘iec Lette- ’ x Seie aptormine Mt Dept. D. rm go. Cemimn SFions Oharies Raincne? i. "2 co a “yy + ’ , Make Your Spare Time paltics or imsurance. sspecia —- Good Housex ne: re | -— ———._' . te religious "| NE: a STRO? ? ‘oi nationa! Organization dealing direct Thes Davis. 3473 Ith oet.. | AGENTS- s Gays spa: home 4 @istrivute tet : } , with ess men; a real 7 Rane need an intelligent ; in | X '_£ SONS CLOAK | —* outside ter: _ 502 7 ’ , =4 y your community rr : 13? TON ‘ton - ™MGst hare orew em record sed specialties. Preferably prowerietary mea’ ‘cines ee } | or church workers ra ~ —— Cs > Me. Per anent ‘ . 2] mieasant work | _NIVERS + — . : mere! medicine ; SfPnts te int = > ad ~ —~y , and commission. ian 7 - =* : _ : ~y ~ - — at ‘ . “ ba n capit a ee = : : rite orter: we de] IF ] SEND YOU A suTT Salesmen to Sell Furnaces Teor NOtlcine Co.. Chat | HieBeocie. de the | For old estaDlished firm Season here no . Depr. . . - Ma atest style from the # red 3Al pau. ——- | $s? » & 1 vy! fy e . yy rtunite x R.2% - ~ | SA SME pm uted erage ~ 4. } ry _— . wily it. wear it. and — | 80d sopertuaity Re 34. P-D. ; i my North and Seuth reta i “> | guaran union-made ~ lis our ‘¢ *mGs aS & samn ; ae)! heme Broducts — . ee ’ rer; soutw cr . eee Sn | Gf foes r: i” rence unn Rici- ~o 4 onnect wi Curtis Shirt Yan: facturer. ; . 2 Cemtury Bidg. Cleve: cera tag, PO st connection and + CALATS. | \°d. Corsumers Bias | Secs > . e “ turers, $08 &. Weils 5 RM ~ CO . . x a ; = ~ j a pee | AUENTS—Sel) Mansfield cans make $75 ~ EN ©O.. “ew = ~ALESM N 30 for service cago 7 PO a ay 'y = . - : . , WY > > > at , ‘ : . _ : > ™ ° : Be : ' & > . . . ; a : Denses. ; ~ not " re De se * : Mansfield Can Mak sncinga tt. nense : euDDlyY everything com > merica’s | send addressed for information rde «“Xciva ve - mt , the business and jear ‘ sen . resents fr | Jyesineer Cigar . Boa m : ‘eoneet hh om BO ately. | AGENTS WRITE BR SAMPLES. | “te ena eek. Tight from the | is: linols: atther erctan -ae Va — en CO lect . ‘ Setter Made Shirts i - = . . ; ‘ = - Co.. Tex Sei Reite , ota: 2 if &@ wondertn: OPPortunity fre ~~ te basis: fast sal}: lis li Sa LESMEN—Sei, malt hope to grocers an if | | he ' \"ecinnat!. O ‘arge manufac or tl riwh: inte- " ; Tigh man ‘t Intevestec Commission Twitory: cl de ii — £0od commissions pDrem- --_ SS. -Raracter ' m the best chewing gum. | C@0U . : 1. | 77 —- @he, GOO : | Operation Q hum Proposition Janog Dis ‘5, @ mints: ‘be mene : bonus. Madison ‘cen | sawn Ine | O88 met ne | Mee _————————————e Nebraska av. s» pee od “=. Co. 350¢ A : M ~ > > — - Salesmen — Sel] Oil Burners | SALESMEN—Azs exciusics distributers on Bury S8a30n just o0ened erper'ence S new Marveicus cigar “ - . — ’ attractive Serene en nec eara ~~ good Opportunity Se: ‘Tie : ; e : vs AGENTS— 260 per cent American Pphete jewelry and ‘ toh : ee supeon MoPPing up ee ling out novelties. house ” ~ ‘ . a To‘ imtroduce. the - | grew hair without hee: energetic = Arete ee = ee i to Corp. 3336 sv. Chicago. kitchen set. if tte 28 —_ 2 _Brittiante. |; Co. S179 Easton ; aX fer | creseed js =e; = advertiving , ‘ea ; > 4 > ; ~~}, - to tside ‘n advance 5 hy | ' ‘= ; : ood agp ~— orning. SP 3 80OnN start: , ; enced igen Ne ~~ xv 4 = > | — «6 : Planters S713 Eun a . aire ae —~ tly, cCradr Real e lana a en SALESMEN—Gideline I > Am Sood ‘eties: com on . O. =m ne Pirin disni Man eee , ™ AGENTS—We want to APPOint authorized | ei Tr nurses: You can Ss 7 “ai.es de = ———— >| TeRreeentatives to take orders for Jana- | ~ oteen t Soman. orofitabie 2. RR ad | i > fit. leme dresses for children, jun! and ~ ne — selis for $3 wend I | it \Y : oe - ches . ry : ~ : ™ las es ful! time or spare time work un. ane a’ De wo DACK > gra N teen Labora - = } Lee. ' +? xDerien The Lac! “ eee ee GIRLS Pentiy. quick!y e ve Useally large earnings: no experience mec- | 50 - = S6354 Shenandoah: SALESMEN—$85 weex: 73 newest | a coe Seen ad © wir " New-Way tories. ; | Seeary: we furnish complete equipmen: to ttt. fC Resident men of hug | eneation. _ “2 phe » | >. at 9: ¥ 4 Sue. be- — 207, Cincinnai. © | UF represeniatic write today ¢ ur | wh N . nm with long experience an we dsitee ¥ Sranced: ‘i made r 1387 iba | 3: Vienna me ; —— ene AGENTS — 3 } phonograph ny Dians. The Janslene Dre Dt ywhere: fast seilers- | aMOong ¢epartmen “te * > tired uae’ Co. 139 Indienanolia. Ina = * neces. | ‘urns? i LL seeeneie ane d TT > ar es weekly LE #} . > ™ - " Do / AGEN retail . . S cal ‘mt: Gay's supply tn ‘Ket. ag . : (ree. . f Rubber rs : ‘e} _ | | tent ‘gh-arade mires ee sent on anmoreva! ti : Ps. can-/ P Cucte (x 7s. ri ; ’ nn s kly wus : _ » 4 Sts. beauty ~ : : . . ; . cent ee ——- eee — . . » " terpiny McClure Ride Chicago. oe ‘ yh £ ‘teelf “tn — lime ; : : Lo - Of Advertisers : rade. AGENTS-—Send for ‘Maionr of portraits. | mimutes and is guaranteed to last the life ! : } dered ——— erwland. © c&3 . > ~ ’ . _ ¢ : i m : = : - a LOST pillow tops noee A —_@ | Of the tive or tube selle te every auto 2 ., ye . ; ful SA] 5 AN—Exnperionced. to 6=—shl weil radia! = IV aN we - line deualnn welry ,- “\ Preparations, 906 | owner and accessory Por particu. a) ASS ~ : @ays credit. ? «as» service are ‘ ce} ~ rifts ral comnr : F : . is "ee Ae t oan oe. rt ress end i: ronog:t . marke.) } waiter Co. Dent. a ] Call Sunder between 3 ’ Sil c 2 : 2 ico: | ——_ ; me & prospect net ~~? yOu can make up te $100 Tia fry - a Serritery. 4: mp 5 = to . “way Ween ee ees => ie : ~ : . . | PF Peepert. Mr aw -8*_ 2 1 —Salary and som mission | TAILORING Edward Smith. Federa! Stheocis. Inc. Min. | te e — tra aie rs SS ace —— : ition ent « “BION =e rational] - or " rT - car Ow er a p-eapect cleared &% article which everp man duves uh: i J ~~ PP epesition "sed smenmission: some nationa rite: Mirrorlike M‘fe S225 im one mon: evlare write ™ade by Ll. the do'la > Mason Co. 3300) Ww. : nc merche ndize wonderful opportunity N. rameky Co. Dept Pukwanea san “Qeec.. 2 SALE EN—Ders. $99 SALESMAN—Make $1-$5 cach : =—_—-— ae vera! 5 —~ for — — ————___— rit 3 t name. will ; Ben 1g 1 “esenting manufacturer selling raincoa: ‘insurance salesmen wi rte legal re- GEN ag t vou Wee Smee ; . aml ul. 478 F : ul f ; aie ; 8s: & “ward ; mo / ST ea! ers shee p-)'ned coats. ther -sta | Serve life © °Ompany. Men appviy- — ive rng $2 New York = us and oe Lig (urte lbe : ; ‘ — +s hern Sales Co [ i t good pDersenai producers eet am she GExTs_ou «So ; Ver Co. ffa) Yr x21 me cha: $40 Ding : handling agents evar im vour t [| tablished mit! ———————— oe. : Pit lg “ne ; u ip " Uors’ . » in ~— : ®a4ure cement. wri s S190 each | Bex B-130. Post-Dispatch an a Aur \‘TS—S300 » month te “Gistridere er ‘. Re , _ ee _ ~— =. CT! a. 4 ‘ ' , , - r, - Sn tg NeUeTPald necessity Im rues’ ans ~ = , | PART: a.—Te ahase car of ba | F; end SALESMEN— Boies oe | ie Mia “= Hetahts Co. Secale oaeed ovenine tor « Sa) teen dirt ae _em Sn ~~ : ~ = —e -—~- : - re De has a few ‘niendia a — salesmen on specia ity Dropoes! Mil ‘om cet, - x $15 Pir le -e ar. R a few nes - © Crasferd Kait: ’ CDicage, I) = = . : ~~ =. . aes : . 7 > » - . ‘ ; : : mveatment tn sampie orjer | F: AEN Wid —} N= man. email can. | Sue *Sadlished i908 : 18. ; SALESMEN—Responsib ® Men or women. and ‘plance ouve =~ all iarge auto manu- cal: bal? tm url Manufacturing | -_ mestunusiineienes | higt — 4 . ES - - Olive. mom 316 ‘ck | t St. . : . - T . , ~ , niet | Post-Pispaek . a . — SA LESMEN—I? you are @ producing taii- 192g | PARTNER Wie ence unr 7 on - : “Ture immediately , : = — AGENTS—§)] & Week man wan wich | j =; ———a Sf a +. Be Ces. oe non. industry and smal cag; PARTN es arent: $300 guar -D.__ | SALESMEN—an . ulare yOw can make above aMount or more dis. De required. " hig >-erade shoes. | "els to family kTOCSrs evervw | Started. Cau 13 Bank free a eT t'riDuting Rawieigh's Wualtty Products to ——— _— te Se : : cot Shap. fc} | “er large COMMission: w. } . and Gravois. mornings en!y Seraiad Ride New 90 Stead. several fine epenings “as —Drurrist "er istered Gaia — — | @ m on: investigate. Williams ; AGENTS WaNTED _ : + . We and heip rest very territories a y: | Ce 149 W._ Ohio. Chicago. orders for ™ah~laes true-tn- Ran = Macue beivre feck. liberal COMPO al on . . Teferences “ *mt ; Gorm ™ | kaloOn free outr ) ' .723. Preeparct in -, ; : ‘Tien - ' to m rm! NURSERIZS Tree age Osho. ee ‘ ——— formed in . aks a a . ‘ “4 "ISDA och . “eo D. Pr . Box 6. Stacion 4 New Foun | ‘ r fn me TT ix ‘ar “A —Accountant with capital a m °xas: lfberal commi: SALESMAN— Exciusive state distributer. LESME -to-! Teet sel! ents to extend >) #* t i : = c) | 325.000 yearty newly invented pricing ual m ted ad opportuntty I cA LES) — ix=x fer oi... “stem: retails $4 90. temendous de. ' dina Dts _ peat mea many | - . Dept Pew | : mane’ Bie reneass Millen L-1000 olonta! Bier, Boston. Kas off'ce. — s. Lewui " r lady ac Mex- auired: ox ‘ oPPertunity. Box B-385 importing A mcr. Des Post-Dispatch (c) Pa. 3S. nT SS Lh Hh anf # |i an oe a ts 90ers = i VrAR Wid. —active ’ —Te®: my s eireeady in Susiness bur Dro ; - — seeosteeenenessenesttiee +1 nt einer F100n at over Dig dea; m : 2 | SALESMEN—Win auto ts taco. ery ena hiing MOLor | : e . ; > . te = —_ ) N— 4s coemieg. aa on ere ers Wh a2 new Dremi um @ enamelixke thei alte aoa 3 . - ‘ “Usi ness we } ip ‘eo « ees Piserr Sa winner: rant ; a- | Coie: ; ‘ . eXDeNence ath i . . i77@ . | 4 7. 7A? : > .- ¢ lot? : . becke iitten-doitar eriare S3000 = : > Wee ca? a — oS : * « — “oaes | | ition for | a i es) ee units. wT ne umia- | SALESMEN——Large ostablias=q romnst ac / P i Zz ; N KR tel —Teo >, ’ ™~me ID teres . - tore z : ; Priced sam and oar. - t estate Susi nem a a Mi rete won ful : : ouse. one sale per | & Thomas, Bex Tt mak | 54 Midwene : ~~ - : . . . . ein aii we : “2 ; S (-TR teh “si _—— WORT : : ; . ——— LS. oe -Tigna : ROO tn t we —— AGENTS--$5 is §is PARTNER Wid.—?aa> Sal To me tate a — | : . ! ‘orders with line | | ™ establishes me ,° invest $5000 Ps ment Surnitu: a anf En = EB indiana. Michi- | ) “ea lished mai! ord concer ~ ee — oi : - ton. Steer. | ~~ A oa =: as | thr ut | > —__—__ Bn a poet - Dis, ‘t Products Corperation. 2914 Nareh | . & 7e* . . ae and re. . : »~ - : | eferences exchanged Re = Strear. Ty . PARTNER Wea —| men's Rank __ in | eee iF , } , : be experienced “ALESMEN q r “ | GesEery: ev car feaicr | ———__ on-establighed wel) rac- A™Merican-bern, Ree | 2h 3 m. 20° ~ ™~ Boston. ) ed mm ? concern wants a saies cn. ; ae a SALESMEN—S. —w 2) sampiee are) TCOTeseMsalive for thus lxmlicy. | Teedy: can ; ‘ ne om factories. garages. Gairies, bailt , ; = } = w*iriwitnd ve ler act uick- : Square nee t = use ‘ALESNSN ae ——. } free Bes P. | Make sale Five differ from $7 - eroed man | 4 ae eS a exeand. Bex | make S130 weekls ell towns | S4L2SMiS . automobiic r eet: | & Compicte iine, | > se me TTY : ' " ms : : : cae CSMcn Pm ee : | SALESMEN— | ~—— z¢ h <n , Rt - ‘3 member . _ ; . Pe ee ne : . 4 & : ich. : ho i fi gif Mt . experienced in

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% S 1, oe. ¢@owiSALESM N— A oe WHOLESALE UJ ivvre | FERS AN EXCR aise orser | OPPORTUNITY TO 4 fide | SIVE MEN BETWE we | AND 40 YEARS OF ‘ies | ITS SALES DEPAR rt s>i|A COMPREHEN fide” | TRAINING IN OUR — BY AN OPPORTUNIT e «i | BECOME A PERM re '°1 SALESMAN: THE FO in 2" | ING REQU ISITES ARE 83) ESSARY TO QU ‘ALITY for sev, | THE TON Nea og er OUR. REPUTATION. MANDS EFFICIENT cusr| SENTBTIVES, AND ive dis- ABILITY IS DEMON ove a | ED THE FUTURE WI IS SECURED. BOX POST-DISPATCH., mcer| SALES gas} WANTED. (ce) sions 10 FOR ST. LOUIS A pur an. VICINITY eae ws want a high-class vance & or clothing salesman to exper'- die our complete line, which A-taile. cludes popular-priced as well . Box De Luxe euitings and tc) ings. The most powerful deus ge “getting line, made by one ; - the oldert and most reli com- market. panies in Ohio. We ~~ ‘@.. > ser strong saleerman who has « waiting: acquaintance and ita well man can carded in his commanity, jones for is a subetantial business , Cleve- sition, and the right man make a large income for h ve hos- (exclusive territory will be nil Gea)- to right man). Write at ebildrrs's outiining your ability and a 9 us proper references ‘¢ e lcom-| THE ENGLISH WOOLE ~— Cleveland, Ohio energetic SU0-| ADVERTISING SPECIALTY 6A cloth vertising calendars, tin igh-claer by-malt media and fien-clane } oaities. Our hee are int ref- known and the ii (c2) (portunity for a profita and connection. Give ful) pt q° ae. ex ence, references, etc... in th hie |THE GERLACH BARKLOW CO. We have a few openings for h ealeamen to sell our excl ve line : ne ote. ae exce ities pe sonal intertiew Monday or Hepes a hone Jame R. Taicott, he could anager, Hote!) Statier a (AUTOMOBILE USED CAR gaies, lve Ketablished dealer with manager, | Wants experienced man with ord; permanent position; good experience and Rn ~ pa confi ie otil] R-396, Post-1 match. to sell SisTRISUTORT -O1K.080 qe The fall ing new invention seals je the rc. 100 yisto., ‘ Light MEN—If you want to earn easy y, Sept. ' working a few hours daliv, here ic) chance. Sell our high-sre . —+ - en ewe ee ee jove Co..| REAL MEN— : Se ANITY ye. AT Cco., poultry feeders: Pe : oung, experienced: co ary. Forest 760. "is 5 Ex d 140 rs: a class wil] be organized rh _ lovenin &| ready for work. Stokes, 2239 S. Grand. | GIRLS—To adem hair work. makh =~ On 4 perienced Operators py within the next few days “3 San Had | magn cice aera | “iA har at| 606 WASHINGTON | sudrantrem. re et! TRIMMERS | | eres etna trae : . educ ™ - > a ; _ . ‘a EN. sonality: no experience necessary. though _mar earning. , Armin’s, 5610 Del- Are in need of thoroughly experienced fur| SKIRT h DReee cy RSet: NATIONAL the ee crews are transferred South | GAR AGE— New nebester portable, 10 © © | OR a ro preference xiven one with nursing or GIRL—White country ; ae finishers. Apply Employment Office, 5th 6th , A, & DRESS CU.. 7 Washington. Experienced ; very busy ; 25 care ef cae) ten a oe 18. 4558 oe io? 4 Gaaee to Make m| Qing experience: fair wages to start; | housework: no laundry: ni neras | “oer ©) y Sle by fetter only. F. H. Mu Purina Mills. | GAS STHAM RADIA . Gow. ee Ny postal, eeciens esti ane on8 Salary ex-| g00d wages: character rooms and a “board. LADY—Colored; wanted for general house- W td. Experienced 0} Operators , come ready to, work. ROSEN. 827 8. Sth at (cj) | new: cheap. me are Between Now DRAPERS—On Tadeo ae LADY—Biderly. German. to keep boure| BIRD MFG. co. 615 N +SLOA 1214 Missis- OTF aAticipal ing taking up sales work for sections, reasonable, aimost es eT se ME need pply. Kopelowit Pros 319 private lesso elling beauty culture. for bachelors. 340 North Spring. ane, CO Mee the fall months invited to call at! N. Kitgshighw Y roth A ae in five and 10 gallon Washington. 4th floor. fc) Spring. Hill ‘Biag. toon ad »~ for LADY—To make —— with — a “Zz er“ —~~e—e- (cs 2) | Sippl. (ce) the sales office of the U. g.° Knitting Sail ¥ _ t. itie kK. + oo _pherry type. cmret type. DRESS MAK ERS—Experienced lain sew- _and Gravois. fferson daughter. 3527 Park. o — OPERATORS ON ON DRES SSES | LS TS Milla. Ine. . Monday. Sept. 15. and you in m ., a cheap. 99) : a * Sot (non-alcobolis), ers and finishers for high-class work. |GIRL-—White. for san... ——_—_—__—“! STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY. TYPIST—Or 4ictaph will be civor an invitation to attend our einenennay : ie. es catawba and red 4202 West Pine. . Senbum ; r general housework: | LADY—Middle-aged. for eral house- accurate 4400 > one Opprater: must oe setiiatnial style show at St. Louls fae |aRaP thaa Voeen: you Dek Ea . &oz., 16-02. and | DRESSMAKERS ASSIS’ ——]| ty: call we erred: no laundry: 4 in fam. work; German speaking: Kirkwood. Sid- MONTROSE~ GAR MENT CO. ) > Delmar bl. tory for Mcenday evening, Wvery_ gar- them. Dr. Hogan, Creve arian e + es in oe ‘eldest and ~~ ty ASSISTANT — Year- zr. Sia ebster 762. Mrs. Oo. J. Con- ney 3636M (cT7) 617 N. 8TH TYP! 3 want the name. er ment trancfactured by wus. will Une and West Milron_ae av... Over be xa red by Se eae oe SE tion. Jacob Mange, 705 ra ee re. Webster. 4B “sriadie aged: —eompenerens nents ne Oo amma in aqymone number of several ay monsie ’ i le our way, of * selling you GUN—Winchester. automatic, i? gues. ; : = ss ork on ladies’ = ts: . hous@éwork: good home and fair w " an ing Im MUItigraph let on : ne. ter con a8 pew, 4 Oakland a: av. ae Dun’s & Bradstreet s. Sold | DRESS DRAP ~ pe 7 handy needle w ats; must be : ters who will work a day now and then! ¥°U, are sold on ~~, &. we can a ” se btntaaes., Gur sgemet| UrzaDY WORE Aig, SEaR AROS | Shemyen Roun". AERP taasine:| bboy wan’ “Maret cor Ths) trrremiancen, frowen, sacunce | Shepuiie, oo home works: Bow Bo) Suet Gli ved oaatlams oar, Migace TCS Hegiertyggomatic wim two bw ro : THE MOST ; _ton, Sth floor, r ‘ SSES’ WOOLEN — i “Post-Dispatch. estab- S ALESLADIES HOSE—4-PLY RUBBER _ Be ie eer Te GIRLS—Te leat tS (c)| Bidg.. Vandeventer and Chouteau. r es... 3 neat appearing for permanent position. 2%" fine hose, new Cee IN YOUR SPARE TIME | EXPERIENCED POWER MACHINE|” hats: afost Ar", to sew ladien velvet | LADIES —Colored: three. for special dem- Tailored Dresses oe ~* AND SKIRT. MAKERS —Expert Pay ea nook, “ee lenath crmpiets tye ° ie ty just ou pay* |OPERATORS ON MISSEs’ WOOLEN rrachines B have experience on pow onstrating work; experience unnecessary: , G Olive « also helpers. Cummings, 4443 | Pieasant dignified work; guaranteed saiary STERN. : aa easily carried, Call | DRESSES; STEADY WORK: BEST PAY | ton av.” ertha Hat Co., 303 Washing-| salary and bonus. Mr. Smith 3910 Lucky. [muse ye seee,_,trom, $18 and more, but | ——~ |GIKL—For stretchin Bg oe Monday, and Tuesday; must be good! / y ‘ORS ; s 2 ey signatures = pete er 3 on commission; hustiers : ood ‘brood ag one, We spend over| DRESS QPERATORS—EXPERIENCED;| “OW Lace Curtain Cle. Co.. 1439 Belt. washer and iron well. Call Grand sses; steady work, good pa ga re sorayer. SALESWOMEN—With sales and demon- Kingshighway” god Gr way 9nd. Gravola, a a eon. a. our field te widen inx 1X ONE OF THE MOST & AROUND | GIRLS—10 for 1 h ma CLONER: 3S—Whit liable f = pay. THE HOUSE QF FINK- Wousn—7? “ agg ld bo earning from $30 Up per ey A INVALID CHAIRS —in ALID CHAI valid “favaita’ bade for sale ‘ . N N P ST DAYLIGHT or light fact aah ain. "'N “Ss rhite; reliable for wash- ~ = we f - —To care or « ef y . : ie yn gl .~e wag , FACTORIES IN THE Be. labeling and wrapping. @11" ser . F., cleaning; steady place. ons? ELSTEIN, S08 W ashington. while mother works. 916 Clinten. aan gp yy, west we Rth re? ings. pe z oe Cc : APPI STARR-POCRAS GAR- ° wages increased as abiilt is a ay (1) ie En WOMAN—To wor in dry «ooda store; ; . ae veal eatate, stock. bond VENT CU.. 321 N. 14TH ST. ‘e Sano Mm Mallinckrodt Chemica! Works MACHINE OPERA TOR—One familiar OPERATORS __room and board. « ibe Lee. (e) -- personal Christmas ds direct to SVK LIDS WHE me s FINISHERS—E m ~ . +¥. 2d st. ic) with bag and suitcase work preferred WOM = . riends and others: part or ull time, and EL a i We prefer « xperienced;: on dresses; GIR Br = . Experienced on dresses. skirts and A For kitchen werk in restaurant;/ increase your income $25-$50 per week. —For sale or Co aoa with a hich echoo! gblenty war, 928 pay. Daresh ay ae Pe between _14 and 16 ‘13 seoware. blouses. If you want to work ip a niace __©xperienced. 720 N. Vandeventer. =| Samples free, experience unnecessary: of Bay oe and a demons "3300 arment N. 12th. — yl ssest Stee mt beeen’ et ildren’s qlothing; | MAID—-White; no laundry; small —: where you will really. get steady work ail WOMAN—Settled, for cooking and houge- | weekly payment: ask for details, Attiatic 3007, ee i ween $3000 and 000 | FINISHERS—PExperienced wool able ¢ ome with family and be 5651 Waterman. Parkview 1622 year round with the best pay. this is the . 926A N. Kingshighway. (c) Publishing Co.. Manhattan Bidg. c aot E me eit dresses. Cal! rea to work. 323 Wash- oe agp zkood npg ME nae gee MAI F ho 4 dini place. LANG-KOHN MFG. CO.. his og .a- | Gna. a ae . ’ ~~. : ? NCE—45 feet: cheap. Call at aa jaston for the ric ht man ington. 7th foor: Frelich Mir. y * fe) experience +e neCessarv ent to- - D—For or BS able to read plans, take GIRL—To take care of 6-year-old child. | °PPortunity to learn and g00d wages. ) MARKER AND ASSORTER—Experienced OPERATORS — Experienced —- ll ae and resshipe of , MILLINER NEW city map just out —_— iy ria and make estimates. Call before 4 o'clock, 4617 Macklind. (c)| ™ UNITED DRU G Co. Soe es: Ce H. Lows Lames. 2°55 on single needle power ma- _Bros. Cleanings 3407 Olive. nic) | WOOL DRESS GOODS r... pant Ea : ple e 0. Star - dults - Eee ry’ AT ) snmienes, wit . ae general housework; no wash- stead y position. ZIEGLER BARR CO. anteed Al LIGATOR CLOTH — 10:30 to S: 58 per week. Hite. enera use Wor a © dy wor wor amily o; suburbs. one roll: gut utine: zo If they are sufficientiy inter. any 32951W. 720 Interdrive. io) Apply Star Tailoring Co. 1246 S Broad- ington, te (¢ ) N Webster 6275. (ec) Star fF. foun a J aeogaS go pal he gs our GIRL-—For general housework refer- he ol —— fo ase? © 22%eenmw ~=~«S , . , men Th hl Par Ta... ~ ’ = >a gener sework ; -| HAND SEWERS—And th —— | MILLINERY MAKERS—Bookman Millin- WOMAN—White: settied; cooking house- ; orougniy X= | PalNTS—ail | 4 J ences. 44355 Westminster. (c) vans. Hvykine Garment Co.. 617 N Sth fl makers; week or piecework; come In and be few hours each day cailing on sick. to . often se ee s. oa eee 6 1G RIS—-Te ‘earn nurein all in person. | HOUSEGIRI atc. eaten Sth. convinced BRONX HAT CO., Sth fioes, and wool carry a word of cheer. and give interest- =e ’ “t t girl, wth some Williams HosD'tai. 4206 1 Lindell. (c65) | WoUxbG Gi denecel senion S78. f tc) SUS St aenineto tS?) wh co. Maton B13, Post-Dis 5 a Sijeewing. Cali Sunday be-| GIRi-—For general housework: no laucdry feren cieee sae ae he ite: MILLINERY TRIMMER NS a BOE SS each $j 2 Vienna Chic 4477 Orive | 3819 S. Grand. > SRT. | __rocotences.__ Caseny 57; 28 Gouchmecr. — S WOMAN—Whi Apply Sixth Floor | of GIRL—T I h ; HOVSEGIRI-—White; | small apartment: Experienced; week work or piece work; in family of 4 ouettet ano Ramm pgs = pr” ° Pom ae Mie” co. Sis ” fete o Help in house and bakery. 3030] no cooking. Berg. 607 Westgate (c) |SUaranteed yearly positions. Best pay. and considerate treatment: would prefer | a¢ . 1G a ’ (e) gS {c) | HOUSEGIRL—Colored Apply 4034 RALPH GQLDSTRICKER HAT CO., 1508 ) someone who wants to have July and SCRL GGS- m ia clucated —{e) GIRIS— oo na Weel date department. Floriese nt. ppt le) Washington. (c) August free each vear: references re- VANDERVOORT a ; ho . alnut (c st - —— ired. 618 Uni bl. ; - ae ~y ng FO ~ nde 1 a Ee oe gf yg ge do» as- MILLIN -ERY DESIGN -ERS : WOM AND one a = | “ aie! gg § - " st sework. ‘abany Who can cre ! > assist wi ma. a | ‘f ae : fven gate. fc) | 4800 o can create styles for popular price assist with some housework: . N . . . ae : LX - re enn, S in- | @ RL-—Exmperiencec for millinery shop. HO! SEGIRI —Neat G G erman: - for gen | etic’ war pee wee week bexty. An opportunity to side work: family of crown persons goo — sid ” z e ‘ G've aze, education at , 230 S. Br ," eye -- enera y he 5 ashington, ; Wages. Apply to Mr. Schepp. Pola » mhane neneer in De_leuxe Hat Shop. 1230 S. Broadway | housework apartment: $50: state ref- | Seventh floor. (e) | increase our salar Wave office. 4446 N.’ Union, Monday | SALESWOMAN—Must competent; | ex. a ’ te KAM). Post-iis. ic7) | CIRE To carn hairdressing free, mak» erences. __Box 1-330. Post-Dispatch. _ MILLINERY MAKERS — Experiences: y J morning. Sept. 15. (c) ceptionally good Dreposition right ae EL A JITOR = ——— ee pie = De 4 HOUSEGIRI" ——— | HOUSEGIRL—For ‘general ral housework : o| MILLINERY MAKERS—At At . . S ¢ WOMEN—To tr os ae x white. Val- GIR L—Experienced. to sew window washing: aaod mt en > } 84 s tractive posi- i . 24 W. CR oon: A oO trim cabbage: ~ must be : Sg : shade Cath Oliv ‘all 6 A tions for expefienced millinery makers: ‘ APES _ auiek 106 S. 2d. (ce) gy m4 = ot. ~ ae between a 30 y na 9-30 ate Oe a a chamberlain Whit “a a eS ee ge ay work, congenial surroundings. 3 vy aSi aa OD, V. WOMEN—3: of geod character ete FOR SA LE TD Bx oa xperienc OD | -IRLA—To tearn beauty culture, marce] * ro gee te, for general house- pply to manager of millinery depart- ing pleasant, firm personality. will be =m W re = ork; two adults: Ist-floor apartment ‘ ment. Kiine’s. 606 Washington. Sp RE Re een es ones Cen a of , : . . ; , . Oe ; steady work peed a ee waving: day or evening. references. 4° as Lake a ; Forest rest_6616R. TT tr AKA pw &™ EN MARK ER—Experienced. Apply Se reste Ge ane cursiont 0 ee HOUS EF; ) " GIRL—Whit : ‘£99! | 71GUSEGIRI-—White: genera! housework: MILLINERY MAKERS AND) | Standard Laundry, 7108 5. Broadway. (ch! This field is getting larger ali the time Se ‘ OF FINK caiknekana ieke Gen ee ete i _ Small fa: nily good Wages: apartment. COP y ISTS a Experienced. | PRESSER— Experi: ne ed on ladies’ gar-| due-to the serious physiological effects of Bt. 808 Washington. _ dell 1026 ie ‘elmar 11145 a Pp ' “3 q d| ments; Work ert’ ae salary. eel) the no corset piney on 8 large number of Post-Dispatch he Dg | Phones Ey ie + Por ~ -- | HOUSEG false: “general housework.| Fe@rmanent positions and goo Side Dye Works. i women. Can also sell our exclusive Nu Olive or Central 6600 PRESSERS AND 1 EF | hats GiRL—For general housework; 2 in fam- hw « oe Silk lingerie, both fibe d gio be M ~ ; n fa small family: f , : - . ESSER—Ekperienced. Apply M nday r and glove silk. Solid agate, 30c line daily, or 8un. reas opoctel. en. nk lin. death Work: nocd pay. Hers Candy Co. piiy; pecond floor apartment. 449% West | man references. S850 Wate, | Salaries. 5th floor, ROSEN- a ay 7 500 | You wilt be working for tne largest com. | Display, 366 daily, 45¢ Sun; owt-of- : mall; stand "a ; —s veforenete. Cad e; ‘elkaw. 2 adults: apartment: $60. 4412 Del- MILLINERY OPERATORS PRESSERS—Experienced lady pressers;| Bidg.. Lindel! 5580. © jun be; 8omn dai ar Mn 8 Pine Mg charge office. Linde m canal mar. od wages. Ayres Cleaning and Dyeing. | YOUNG GIRL—To assist with housew: mew ©, SUE. 06, Experienced fall h 4 : » housework : A? : (©)! Gini = += : = HOUSEGIRI-—And dining room maid:| work. Apply ‘yeady Fang Be ag, BROW 628. E s., Granite City, a if no washing or ironing. 3676 Castleman. Minimum 2 | og ~ | wastes O BCGrees envelopes, MUR Write hite; $60: family > : ast ‘CO th fant , o aOW . ToUNG LADY—F: -. oh alan tn est Ena "middie-sned 18 Di id General Baking > 5°RR e; $ amily of Call he? = 3 = Heor. 808 Washington. (c2) PRESsepEDER Gp (0, pre ake Y ee ae yA poh ancing: good MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RADIATORS as : : — HOUSEGTRL—; ral wk : , | Polk Hat Co.. bees Washington. ____| and where you have taught in first ‘ette-.| ACCOUS ae deaf ctor Hot-water and eteam: all eisest 1 ie ~~ Pad ted, ex- GIRL—To work in ice cream parlor; good faantly: no cmnaiiinets Bene gto, — MILLINERY OPERATORS 7 DRESS OPERA TORS—Experienced: day- Rox _T- 7%. Post-Dispatch, — ehew ates | At -~ ° vi (7) . rea ~ ree De._ fe) | OC tan aseke ee O700 Thek-| party. _Cabgny 15S7W: 5895 Minerva)! MILLINERY TRIM MERS Mt esse, Goldsicin Garment Co. 810 | YOUNG, LADY That wenld appreciate | ACOUBTICON——For pepole. hag ot Maer: | Tein ‘and Clam av. Olive BO Gave SO” ; good —— — 3 Ss L—w ide ” wae ' money ee. on : good home and work in confectioner i . ‘ ’ han Seemermetn, fear Sac | GIRL Te. Wsorn, Sonny, Guidits, lace’ | catste” Arowy! mommeres. BOSE licon | , Departed: ener Terk raed ay | ee A URANT MANAGER | _PouDimsuks * "tl Sh Bes PISO, | Post Dinpatch, =e oe ; 2 1 uilding. -| Grand $319W poly at once. R MILLIN SRY ‘ N d A ms Os AIRPLAN worker. and c can tame hichwav and Gravois. (©) | SOUSHOIRL—-White. for general house- 1416 Washington icB2 ) "RESTAURANT 1 MANA sae YOUNG LADY—20 years of age or older. ote Canis Ge % M6 shorthand, but | white: email famin, 5607 Waterman. | W0'k and cooking: 3 adulie: good wages. Nop BLS Six. for style show: size 42 to | iivestization and you have had the actual| ,{0, “rad, parcel neat pear Boss.) oe Swiss Pil. Argh, ; alery S18 Boe | 24 Slocr._Cabenv 5392. ‘e} iovewd aL = ger = me Sg Gray Shop. 1019 Locust st. ee eaaits eumetia you Fee Tat wering, | Post-Dispatch. : (c)| ASHPITS — Corruga . GIRLS—Severs!, 14 to 16 Pri old for cooking : 6 ggpe deny « 3 ee ag 515 NU RSE—Expertenced white. - $542 Water- a aan | cietenes ane references @m first | YOLNG WOMEN+-Strong. to work in bake Stee! poty Wks $a62 te aston ie If iy no Sunday le Xe L - we oth ae oe ef Waterman. first folor. Forest 4811M. (c) SRS mbany S80 fc) | letter or ne. — tion given,. Box Re 512 Yocut. work. Herz Candy “tei ) dell oo Cafeteria. a ’ a —~ake w -_ sta 2o8t-LD atc 7 ia 2_Ceve. © GIRLS—Chorus: not over & feet 4; experi- HOt SEGIRL-—W® 0, | Sor xeneral house- Cheisea Station. ood we eee ee _—— ATTRACTIV E BARGAINS AN ence enmecesmary. University Hotel. ths work; no laundry: «vod wares. Tele- | —- = ROUN NDERS Used pipe, all sizes; guaranteed LE MAKERS — |} and Pine. 7 PRON: Sone. /aaneee 5 tee) pt yo gh eg Wye te E a ladies hat frames; SALESWOMEN WANTED ‘class condition: beams, channels wand —— ———- awe ~ - . - - Ga. ras xperience on ale e ‘ = On high-grade men’s as abe mite, oe acuet By a! ———— HOUSEGIRL—Settle*. wr woman for gen- 645. —— {c2) | steady position: good salary 4 NS eee pmeee ~d og wonawnes dow gi arde, everything Te leon aed areas 2s78M oe a ay a pe eral housework: one who will appreciate | NURSE—Young. white. experienced, to | EDWIN HAT FRAME *CO.. 615 3 N/Sth. Pe. eeitin tgp nee we -- aad pe Fa AL Lonniteendic mone E eed only need : : c good home 4 faraily ¢ two. Mrs. W. E. assist with school children and do up- | SALESLADi=£5—House-to- house work. for Le ym: Man, mg ool lec shoe . hase A weeny Co LOUIS "TRON IPPLY co. 16th BROS. CLOTH. eae a oe te Nes “ol Pete. zu; a mores . ae wore: best wages. Phone Cabany articles | that are. esesntia! and, always | _Dept. B. Roches* «r ‘a y (99) and Clark ay. a Olive BSIT7TL. Olive 42°20. : : - work. good | highest Soames n valid: $6 to 310 daily | SAL SALBESLADIES—Over 20, for candy | and BATHTY B—Full size. BA40 California. ashington.(c) CIRL— 307-09 _Georre. fc) | gocd home and wages. Call 6666 W OPERA TOBS—Experienced. for S.}1521 Washi ington. _34 floor (c2) over 18 fo. our sales dept. Herz Candy Brordway, St. Louls, M (83) and accurate | ——— 24 f) t. bany 598J. (c) eS es 9 _ fam with comptome- GIRL—Rellabie young colored to aoaist | ington. ~ oor as Cabany © c wrapping machines. Burford- Bohlinger | SPOTTERS - AND “PRESSERS—Experi- | _©e.._ 512 Locust. __.__{£) | BOILER- agent steam esiiee: 3100-feet ; Koken Mfg Co. 7700 with housework. Call Monday, 4244 | HOU SEGIRI—Exyerienced for general| Paper Box Co.. 1906 Pine. : fc) | enced. on fancy garments, Gaubatz | ' SALBSLADY—Or instructress; experienced rating: che aranteed. Frank Cc. 4 - (e) West Pine bi. Nousewers: no wanes, mel Seer: OPERATORS— Experienced and iearners| C leaning Co., 4389 _ Laclede. | om art needlework. Jacob Mange, 705 Hablutzel. 412% uniata st.; Grand 109. Kingsbury «) 1-? ) | GIRI—In confectionery; experienced in Lenn ynaeeaendaed ae Forest 2283 o> on shirts. err Wernstock Mfg. Co.. | SPOTTER—Exverienced on silks and sat- | Washington av. ‘c} | BUILDFRS AND SURVEYORS’ INST RU- White: references ki kitchen wark. Tyler 3744. 2323 N. — eed 615 N. 9th . floor. (c2) | ins: steady work: best pay in city. 4 | SALESLADIES—Hosiery and g«hirts; MENTS —-New at factory Li rences. SI] Broadway. ic) |HOUSEGIRL—Or woman. white, capable | 6PERATOR—On dresses: only experienced | tual Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 4536 Eas ders only. Call or write 924 Victoria rices. Wissler y a 6) sth N, mee : GIRI Ex enced finisher on custom | for general housework and plain cooking: need apply. Kopelowitz Bros.. 4th floor. .| _tom_a¥. -| Bidz. th floor. Wes for lunchery. 3114 |" coats. 76th and St. Charles, 503 Colum- | references: Boot “iester Groves, 6417. | 819 Washington av. (c) _SPOTTER— Experienced on br Ag war- | SALESLADIES—To sell coal on commip- | BI BUTTERKIST POPCORN MACHIN t white; ict | Wig Theater Bide, __ | fOUSEGIRL—wh OPERATOR—Allround experienced, on | mente: steady, inxs and Dyeing Co. P5444 | tion to the wate: 08 oF oat eat Gan 22 _cash Al condition. 4054 Pastop. a GIRL —Setgied white: or womaa fot fon. | BOuSsaNS genera! hou sthork Rood wanes: | ,larcell waver. Kahm Hair Shop. 388) Gravois. oy a eI bites ‘e LEN usework for P —— | ‘ + rk. ALES | PARA DA try moat be fra seer 1) | BBod®eeeis Se*G8IG bershises oa Usk; |OPMRATORS—On power machines, on | STAUERG Earenences: | SAGY OCG; |SALESLADI— Tint, sumesins: sal A, ite. = family. | Soeday work. Cal Gait ‘before 1 0’ cook bo versity oli ge GIRL— +—exren! to work. 3906 Shen avn tel | STENOGRAPHER—Beginger: leer office: | ary $20 week, SIS Bence ne (ca) |Calendare a Sind ae anian te eee Waterman. fc) | day. Mem Fereuson 178. tc) | ENCED. WITH. REFERENCES: Liv-| OPERATORS—Button sewing. machine, | —_***°° antesy-_— Rott tiret Tit —oe eng we Mg coverisig machiges. | | _motheriess home; 3 child x also beginners: yo ee _ a | STE: Tomas: resident of Webster Groves BALESLADY —Permanent: — living in | ners, ete. = 7-345 3} ic) | co” 2106 Walnut. (ce) | 397, Post-Dispatch. ___4 Wilcox & Gibbe machine: pay.| preferred: state experience. Box K-34./; Cul rhood of Grand and Hebert; ex- | CREAM COOLER ar candy: quads by for dinner lunch. | GIRLS—1p learn flower and feather mak- IOUSEREEPER— Between 30 and 40 | steady work. Call at once. Middle West | _Post- -Dispatcb._—___ perience not necessary. but helpful. Bos | | Wesner ©o- hae 4226W Evans. at ' 1710 Pine. Apply 8 o'clock Mon- “Fos permanent job: light werk. Cen-| Garment Co. 1323 Washington. (c) | STENOGRAPHER—With bu@inese experi-| fb a8 Post-Dispatch. io) | emt st. (e) 2s tral 25 (D) | GPERATORS—Experienced on ladies’| ence. Apply 9:30 a. m. Monday. Room SALESLADIES—Make $1000 and up han- DisH WASHERS 2 | 2 4 d hite: tallored dresses: must be f 605 Wainwright Bidg. Salary to — ws De Luxe line En- with tables, baskets. im s Acme Electric work: ‘GIRIL—For Wm.| worker; good pay: steady work ,| $15 per week. : ling experience | 221 Market. Enrigh w — 24 floor west. farm: no objections one child. y ._. APply . graved Christmas Cards. selling expe el es (ec | Allen. Overmann. Mo. a ayy By 4 & Dress Co. 905 “—_ STENOGRAPHER—And office _seniatan: unnecesan Get detaile. Rickard, Coa- | DISPLAY CABE-— beautiful ee Rev Bena it fami! A good home: ur & state age, ©xperience an siary ¢%-| sumers Ridg.. Chicago. lamps; ¢chnap. Cann : - ry 7% GIRL—Waite hite. Sy vat te oh who — —" = lw pened | 4045 ph at. OPPRATORS. ted: address in own handwriting. Box 6ALESLADIES—Two mature maiure women for EMIPTY ~BARRELS—Charred, ‘ti? = AY, 6444 FD | ons 3555 Maryland av tc) HOUSE ATO —Eaverienced white. For- dresses: steady work. Apply at once. | _}-400_ Post-Dispatch. | special first-class proposition: at ones:} _ Broedw Ki 4 ' (es and ay $4523. 5282 Waterman (ce) Lematig itatinon Co.. 803 Washington av. STEN OGRAPHER—Not ee 18. who is nureing experience an aseet but 023 VOOPRALL AND BASKETBALL | and : a tor _ entire Orban “To cguamine.* nd. ta, 2 Bing- HOU 5c SEMA [D—Expe rienced. colored: stay A ty or seat Ladies’ Hat Frames 1% -* a A coenry ~~ Monday st room 100. 1 , ravuets. ; ae : N. Grand. . a ee ang kitchen: fain- _ham. ) — All-year-round work: hi ealarvy ani reference in application, (hen branch of ; confidential. SEMAID — White: ee AT ot, yas. 171. Post-Dispatch. SALESWOMEI—By pew Oren n, preter He RLS— opera tton —y yey HOUSEMA ; EDWIN HAT FRAME CO... 615 N. 8th. @-17i. | — caso company: 6 saleewomen: co omnis at oh sataccats.; 2orss*._... O 8 STENOGRA?Y *"HER—Young led livtag fn oine who have aid business men. as we en Beor's| western "Raincost fo "s23 | N. ‘8th. HOUSE MA}D—White: ex rienced: -. PERATORS North St. Louis, with Be) 224 | seit business men only: must make good eS 7 ‘pearance and Dewese Oey calary and av ax a. Rr, years chiléren; no washing or 4329. , ICE FACTORY. at: AND ST. ence, ‘replies will be “neld on confidential cormmmission. 604 Wainwrieht Sie, ( ” t.2 “ref. | ROUREMATD—General refers es we _Box_B RTATME — | SA LESLADIES— an wip ive opportunity for ee ay Ce table or eeen at Din RS ted woman n and per- i fa west. a Tet Wot. 8 ay.. ciate qupertanant Union Ex rienced in making ladies’ | between 22-36 «tv ae pny ———— Special af hoovess and fellers. Apply Miss pe a educe vines a Wy work eet? os const skeet erzog. = ic) | hats. Wages $18 to $25 week./| $1 per pius —— fave So Meee | oe jOUSEW pest OPERATORS nome = 8 ich | ‘home. child. Cal a ead ,, | Steady ree : | wide: ® hbgeation te Experienced on v Ra ah S Ke? Be can oy - ™ - ’ na a | a iia A lan : eal aids, aitstbialnss Ron to EES

Page 101

a el i. ss age das ET A A ere an i a eee toe ‘a5 { ; « | a A ? ae 2 % : ee Pee: - Ne ; 2 el ee o> #7 en” on hg aM : " et : fo ¥ 5 4 sy + Te Soe ae eae oat : Be Re, ; (me! Me bok ae “ey “~— eo = a i * Fe — ; : * : 4 } ee s ee hy ‘ oh’ ; ‘ : : Central av.: take ket car; ‘nilbrary table. O98 Mop heey attreRs. Northland ey. Buck's: teeta SUITE—Reasonapie; also | After 2D. m. and after 9 2. m. Sunday.(1) E—Hich of furniture, -. : pees nD i) CMRINATION RANGE —Brasdnee 37 alton, ““te- : Delmar’ 3315 dining room. unday,. ‘34218 Mckecn: © burners. - ” o ~ . 5 . . ~ ; evar Deen pi type; per- BED Welt serine -¥: $20; Queen Anne 8. Broaden fully guaarateed, $95. 1292 DINING RooM Se cele nati ce ee eee = : eeu: ¢ ation een printed fron 1a 7 chairs, $6; electric washer, $25, | Anau (cd) American Walnut, with -t rT 40634 Folsom. COMBINATION RANGE—Gra ename! in at $175. 4 ru CRATES Ewa household, or pare; GE—Dome PERCOLLTOR — sty singl Simmons, and mat. Cho $85: regular price, $130 012 iT. a hy an cheap, Call Sunday. 3508A __ condition. 35294 Geer nt $33; for a extracts, t : "ete ch Mtrorobe, bargain. 388492 outeau.. OOM SUITE—9- Piece, almost _l4th Gas RANGE... Coo ee ’ doah. (e) COMBINATION RANGE—Biue cuamel? “ regain. 7119 Alamo, Hi- FURNITURESireany up housekeeping. high ov . Guick Meal, ~ee enamel: | Hou SE D—wpring and mat 7 Buck $65 : coe $160: perfect y DEG Leo wee fc) 6034 Mo CPherson av. Open Sunday morn- en. 3219 wi ichigan a PP HOLD GOO per gallon. Rail-| tion; J eacrifice, comnts 3) $15. Te ction.“ Sao Selmer. ie Seay de a2 aENG 8 Tabig Walnut 73-Ineh” batter peer to 13, Sande A NGE—Quick me “high or oven. | trews,, 23 Franklin. (c) del! Pei COMB tN \TION RA NGE—Dsed short time: chaire:. like new. sito” ry . holstered | FU RNISHED "ARTMENT—5 rooms, Sun n@dy morning ; $15. Cates. {c) Willcox uum Gibbs: cheap. } Box TTR 130 BEDS— Steel w wood finish, ¢ $6.55: re 1303 sent, Condition; all biue ename!. _Delm cost $350. 4662 saw bargain for — GAs RANG qick Mal: "pile ename!} Ca awe ©. | SOeew. / Special matt: e sine DININ ‘ Cc) | —— ia Ote Brilkante (ec) goods, cheap. Woknere’ COMBINATION RA RANGE—Blue enameled : . ae SET—Bary Enel English: ; N ‘ a table and 8 ray e mel: side Vv 1D) GOODS. a Late Che - f erson. De rfect condition. Call mornings, 3840 ee ric fan, bic Ycle. other ch . A condition. a . Ch ; ; o er; odd ae ional bookcases. _2606w. ~ (=e : big’ Variety, :, latme shipment of | indians. ond Dito ds eee sAS . Meal: ie om mahi mpa. carly Engilsh MANGE —Bacie 5 ~ Paper Co., whoie- ly © vernis martin and 504 RANGE—Combination > range, , heat- - SUITE— 2 ul O-nien ITURE—Oak dav davanette, 2 heating Si ma ones a ahs oa : ess than Wholesale price. 275 ‘Greer, other furniture. reasonable. 5; cost $450 other _ pesnres old violin, dresser. table, etc. | GAS FANG Class condition: chea s range, very cheap, Call today 7 Po areatavette._* Call Monday, 35344 Pestalozsi. ' ae : RE—Bedroom, living room aT aa icebox, table, 4 to 4: Monday. ota o 4. rs: $2 5. —— _._ fe) | Hi ee Hina eer 10: 3 screens n, ——— ments . . ' ow 7 : w = (920 Franklin. . tM ey It% 35 and Tb _ SE ee (c) . fm. AL. er Bales! Aaenty * f° per Round. a *MBINA: TION 7 RANGE ~B) . MCV. BD: ut @ at “. © new, cheap. 40 DINING ROOM \T. Suites, white cabinet gas range electric , rans. a esteem a y wardrobe, ‘ k k its bac helor Washer, Piano. 3547 Russell, Pf floor . RANGE—Buck’s: y| Jewel r: rater bac ce cat rae eet. (c) ed. aa, piste. ee 4386" Kensington 4 . 25 a . ’ Spt ee Ke . ‘ - FURNITURE—Beaut ful, bedroom, living | 7 antie : “ Fand 27aets a91 rack, white enameled ta. NG . ay hy tke new "and i at cymel, $25; dining | ble. Humphrey. rd high Eacoetore are line, new ond in n Lae Gravois. Sidney WE ipa yor OU MONEY-O ON bed COMBINATION AND IRON a ss ) , ena me nd: new. 3006 Connectic ut. vie rs. 2254 } cA Victor por - Mane NIN ROOM T ——~" room s , overnite fed: Jugs. etc.: rea- ra ‘o GAS j RANGE— lece, 3- ‘almost new. 5578 Waterman. : hairs. 219; _@Partment 14. GAS RANGE—La f - hel neversag springs and c) condition 12 tune Sht® enamel: good andy : Ite new, 4011 Nor- M ; a ‘c) : — are CHINE—We have on — ’ =e which has bee new threads and “SUITE 018 N. il th (cd COMBINATION” COAL - Latest style: high oven gas: nes new, J ? wie . PURNITURE—Rugs, gas stove. etc.., GAS RA} 7 =e § Mea’, imertte enamel: THING Roar nteed, = ; ; BEDROOM FURNITU RE And eins We ale ?& SONS” ___ dealers. 41554 Far and r io) _ 825: cost $140. 1129A WW, alte . FF BEDROOM SUITE Beas fal French - | COMBINATION | RANGE—Bes erin , . firs ec. OTS! el . wal. ik, eautiful: fj firs. ens Lief, r, ectric temperatur regulator: ~ —Qui ie 8. 4 ss 4th. nh. Sid. 4037. (e899) BEDS 5 35 permaln, Ol 8. J Je: oe ies": kuaranteed baker: NING . su ITE —8-piece walnut, rd. et Rc J a .~ > 400 S. latest model. 3532 Mich fey Ge ADEs PROM SUITE—¥_ 5), { wiind 875 in buffet, e ° A rkWw Kirkwo 349. - steriaie. | Srioes, ‘serviocs’ inetaiied' | Vendersnise 3h Tiber oS e) | UMeal water’ back ANGE a Hite Ouicx | {MCt. like "new." S154 “Abie. china cal eas tna naa OArnite aoa tat BS. rr ‘Cup “sapere Shade Co., $331 Olive. Cent. SEO Ou SUITE Walnut Teh ised Meal. water back almost new Bx i ee ~) fit of high-class furniture and rugs: in| _Dles pi. ~~ Cup: IVORY B — (699) KX) complete. 201 § Jefferson. used; | _Maffitt. —~Cabany 2643. i INING~ ROOM SET—Sojid mahogany. m vag acrifice; breaking |GAS } RANGE—} sit © ress ra 5 ~2ee. ie “4 RD COMBINATION - RANGE and dining-room Pog perfect conditfon. Phone Sun. RT TR Aca =e. _ S138 8. Grand, mo} net, buffet, bar nal cabl- 7 ia hahiT . . th ning 2 Gravois. Sidney yoen. 10 and 12 for "PPointment. Stewart, $45. es- | box: amen iro Gran 65630" macs ‘ : ; rand , ; - h t all heater $i: 4 chairs yw apenas ’ Bes ea Porcelain ‘ et oy oN HEATERS-—Two, cheap. KITGHEN a508a fy 14th. PROSSER, . geham. Bon HEATER arg, Wien - —— AND BOORG ‘AS Bs V _—_ I 900 ET—Ame me Can Ww nu n —A 0) e, a 2 Vtd. —Espe : BEDR ¢( { I Am rica vals ut. ~ if. GOMBINA7 ATION RANG E 4 bs iutely fr m: ps extens S S FROOM & T A 0 consists 0 "bene l xten ion 1 : ’ ? , . LE a bedroom suite, a. asonable. Grand 57 93. 4 . , : » cebox side * * . > j id eau H t : laily rare books and sets. 50x P-: 351. ’ _ Post: -Dispateh. [ence aya a F.... spring anda Karr combination range ; r ; ; - - sam a 4 =» & CH ir r > oe Tor a very eh TIME early English ow fumed: oak in yg od. an ’ some breakfast set, refrigerator’ 1 14 Fas range used 3 months, reasonable, 106 dB name wa — eer. 2504 s re ea Rk lve . : tk KITCHEN SsTo H or , REAL BARGAIN. Bee oak buffet, Roo wey at rea! bargain: CASH Or CINDERS Wtd.— oy —Free » ¢ gump: BEDROOM SET—3 pieces: amer erican wal. A irand and Carter | nut: + Very reasonable. 9004 Stan TH) BND "HARDWARE COMPANY, | Walnut. Levy Bros... 311-1: : ae —— Gney 28: ~861 Gravois. Sidney y_ 165%: DINING SI hn plan = an ns ; 0-&. 700 8 Vandeventer, fl. north, Cialty — net Row. BEDROOM SUITE—4 7 pieces, . includine | COMBINATION STOVE Oal range $90; Rahegaty cabinet ineerly new, PU RNITURE—Contente 5 ee mohair ‘+ Jorraine attac used / 1] Forest H019W" / ; lars vanity: American Walnut fi ‘, cabinet icebox. sewing machine a ge, chifforobe $18: y se enack é living- room oul, 0 rooms, ‘mo alr _month, Call Monday. 2 8. —£. w ' ] . table and lamp. t b] -. b’ayer- plano, floor GAS RANGE—ou ’ 1h KITCHEN PY ere wee ry AC ‘EK Wid. —— econ condhand, ————_— a | A em ~ emp). range hite G00r Quick — gas breakr ale, walnut bedroom suit, rugs, b. —— QU A; Can ° , Snead: $8 — = : a tabi mar 5362. Deim 15 590. Rehogany, late a COMBINATION } RANGE__c Coal yo 2 .: Tansee call Monday, Miller 410% PUR Ast set: sel] sei) separate 5219 Cates, mS - on Sunday, to 1. A Wre _fustanined, a nes. used but . Ax - 7 8-foot RIE -, extension able “BOIL. ERS Wia i _teau, Rain; $85. 4012 Chou- enn roat SOR e ein a 3 pe wag ese | DINING hOOM~ Sz T — Walnut tate pe 3 rooms: es for Gas RANGE Reeumins OE bie on Kitch +f goer cher. Tr ext RD? 33° N. Euclid. For- BEDROOM SUIT E—Americar wale en | 200 _Espertschied st. ; _— China closets tadles, chairs. kite pout a - 1045 Graham: ee range: very cheap: oni "$10. black gas ; Baker stove, . vant taht A RADIAN Re, ; Ee piece; like new’. must can walnut ; 5- CON TENTS ~T00m fiat doe for $300 near | mets. iceboxes. gas stovas rugs .& - k 6300 waat ar- ij END HARDW ¥ aa 522A The erera. call mornings. = Ab) mAT.WHEN YOU NEBD yy ATER HEATING” SYSTE. Mt Wta— ington bl, rae. SOR4 Wash- rate: Sth rn 4210 ort fone. oleum. Call Mo onday, 2021 Shenandoch PURNITU RE. Vanity a f : Ts) sie sites 1038 CABINE Virginia pater, — om :" ! 5-room : u . ita res: v uy 4 —— : s TRON FENCE, Weed 50 7 SRR PD. BEDROO U Rie. Dna | rand _3678R "@) | BIRTR _fc99) eate-leg table, 4 chairs. “desk ‘and ten @AS RANGES—Qui Oo TT ange small =o — an eennee “vhew vo" need h > fc Wtd.— 50 ft. a t = fe’ M & s NT@-esen a Anne; ~ a ~ ‘ 4 cas B. fc ; , , " , " . t on. are p ’ LEDROOM SU ITE—5 >-plece ‘walnut, on | ios bs i —, nig teay: * — tg "Poreat i ry oS months. 13; PURNITU RE—sSold for storage charrea, 3 +H . 3 91 00 O De permuted; $100. | RUGs. , me weg cath 5 LA » es c eav- ee Coms, complete $87.50 . ; roadwa De . Ase, age in ay Houseke DRESSING 7 AR Dle Franklin Stor- ———— befory buying. G. sti i kitchen ca cabinet, chairs” Tr and Furniture Co. "2228-30 Frank. | GAS RANGE——Bive enameled ‘ $13 % ROOM SFT Old style: Spi ——swear , CAPS, ee = ry ais Pine st.. 124 Arcade Ri (c5) Artistic; .n first-class conditions this is Te ee 8869 Marker. ‘e) North ets 7 $350... . ellen ne . AUCTION TUESDAY gage Savas Oe Trad lis | abby eles, lnm: | © : tome " : 2) pes. city; quick sale wanted. “(e) __ 6319 Delmar Cabany y_5422W. a YT reee DRESSE 7RS—Beds,_ pining | Set, “dishes “for FURNITO RE—Entire con contents of 8-room S Pee ation “re, Os ve rift as ¢ d chinaware: END PARDWARE COMPANY. OM SsET— uDe, : - : : m., extra large eos : veiver, 4 ~ >: id goods of ever deecr ERS Wid. Rags, highest p: price, 5 beds, > $ 35 ' ee af ) ee 7 PAPER TTTER Wil p.. : x ep +4 “one eine from 500 piece M_ SUITE —A American and wt, - | SA ERR Cheap. 4152 52 Maffitt. (c Box R-148. Posupie™ of - mSSE R-win ; ‘ = ; y rer ARAGE | Bane’ Reasonable. BEDROOM SUITE—Four pieces largé size | DAVENPOP1 ae =, floor mf hoganv- sir, ¢! ittonter: oa oak and i ma- ples pl. selling house, 4721 Sidnev 283. 2861 Gravo : —Ta ewsbury, 29A Arsenal st. , dresser, vanity and chifforobe- bo Size | DAVE NPORT—In Kood condition: reason- | >> — 4012 Chouteau. FT ae or is idney 1653° stuffed Call sunday. aw. || Bed: new woods snd, chitt Sg. Dow sf able. 7409 Lohmeyer: ‘Benton p6ya) Me) eine re Te table: ~ fieor 3 RNUPCRE— Special furniture, objects of | GAS STOVE—and icebox 3712 Missouri, | LIVING ROOM sold to hignest bidder . 'DAVENPORT — And arm-chair. a, - lade. 362 Montana ., rockers. daybeds, brea reakfast | GAS STOVE—Superior: low son ‘“Y., 2008 Mor kan. ( ) | BRESSER—Chittonier $10° ‘data a car ne Oriental rugs, antiques, etc. (350 condition. 46164 “Osage av. oven; 00d enrose. fe) UGS—Beautifal 3 AUCTION ‘ gen. (cH , ¢ GAS STOVE—New 3-burne soat 7058 W 3 y : r oven; cost ; : floor Bi. d NEWIL, Y W EDS LIVING. pat. . Rigen B ING-R —~Blue overatutiog ol 7 > Bijerbrake net furniture, carpets a ; D.. atte arnt ith st,” OU bas = c IRON v Ww Vid.—Raas neon Ene, Re 4 a'l Steinberg Pemont ORF r. B mer ap scam a -} Go Kingsbury pl. : TREL. LOCKERS Wia 7 ee Pretah ral inut, S219; autitul | DAVE NPORT—Oak, brown leather. 59 breakfonr’: yp fitchen cabinet, wae range. | FURNITURE—oBedie ‘a@rehousing Co. Call Forest 4300. ; rugs. phonograph, other furattare. also | Dover p) evele ‘cornet. ban 9 lamp. ete. ‘also bi- 1 pons com. ¢ 5 a $29. sell $1 $10. 3324 St. Vincent. (c) OOM SET (ex) | _Sodny, , S12 17 127 Cabanne, 4 "| DAVE NPaRS SUITE-—eautiful mohair Cc abany 211 S06A E aston av. Odd chairs. rockers Norasy “ta, GAS STOV E—Quick Meal: Lorain regula- $75 38604 Wyoming. ha BROOM ‘Si 2 Bie pieces. C n- | _today Eis ther f pe, are: Cheap. Call ELEC; ‘TRIC CLEANER-CAnG” cittachments, | PU RAT tes S507 Lucas av. _(c68) Cali Colfer Asai $110: vrice $76. LIVING ROOM CITE —Laaving ae! > 10 and 1° Sunday, 3% ’ om ‘tween chairs and desk; aiso ? br 5 GAS RA NGE—Hij ho ove _— ——~ —— : 77 113 F vis m. fc) |} inches wide. each with box springs. 6387 Fas engine: $6. ‘ 2503 tatte = Knee e.” (ec) hair: ‘ROOM SurrE— "lik uffed | mo- v ». Deir “. : F Special S a e oO ; 7102 _Minnesota. ’ new: cheap, 4619 ji re rade uaran sted jr gh-g d 4 , (RCS anette A hig OS Reg |Mnh “SS okath | PAV Een Ura pa — aE Farnite : al Monday. x Leg gure rae _ ELECTRIC Ww ASHER— opper, — Federal: | Pershing Phone Forest GAS "E bin s ~ AS, BYRGA TW nea : also a rat LIVINGROOM SUITE — Oversiutied:| ch ye feed new rniture t st. (c99) = 4108 _ te) | — eu | DAVE NETTE SET—Fine 3-piece, $9 $25. lik “Ww: exchan ad Ss me & . >f é 7" won . er Se for player-piano, s} d-| Ft RNITURE —Gray enamel ¢ Charter Oak 4D: bedroom suite, white enamel. $25. uth. ie«-/, BEDKUOM SUITE—Ww, n be grade Walant with bow- -end 3507 Lue Cas, 2¥ \ oe { . > c) heater, vanity dresser. aration set, siae . RANGE—Quick Meal: ¢ ood condi- 29 eap. 5127 tion; reasonable. __ 39364 ‘Cali ifornia av, | ~2=9 S. Taylor. second 80u o. > qy SEE PROSeER ind Rugs. We pu ae ed Ss. r- H ’ MOUSEH LD ¥ G0ODs | FOR R SALE | epee he . walnut dining sulte, beau- ~ c Walnut tome” Ghana v $140. | OAYENE. am SET—Fine “4 piece, $50. |g LE— 45. inch ke” new rug, daybed kitchen cabinet ote achine 21 A Min. Spalding _AY. + + nesota ay nent ae nt ae PUI ———_________ | GAS STOV E—Quick Meal: 4 ere: ’ VING-ROOM E_ tNITU IRE—Our fect cond: tion: cheap: len vines 2354 stuffed: opens tye bed 93108 51s > Chouteau_ . 140. ANDIRO ‘ RONS.- ‘Antique mahogany - Cheat of | like new; rug cheap: rawers, 80fa. paintings, 2846 FE easton room suite. 135 : ow eae BREAKFAST SET—Dropieat | 3862 Deimar $1 wise Rew, cost $300. | DAV ENETTE SUITE— Mahogany trathe: Tee mut. 4410 Tacese chairs bed; all wal-/ BOOKcA; ~~~ | _ S45: bargain. 201 8. Jefferson. ELECTRIC W. ASHER —iden. 3 Mon Laclede ay ac FARE Solia mahogany, Call veo fe DAVENETTR SET heap. 3031A N. Sa--| — aReeo ——! | __months; leaving city ener. Fosa,tew PUR: aest Auction. 2000 Morgan. oven and oven stoves; Quick’ Mea! 252 Pe i ee Benton STDEHOARS ee Shin”: best construction; $375 value 4-piewe davenette oe! . wm: ulso | KRASS BED—Dount deck sp see ». oe ~ -| FURNITURE D ‘ee PURNITURE—G jomplete furnishih, s $10 up: all in good LIVING « ROOM SUITE—Krohier 2 dealers yy A ulte ouble-deck 9 Mhrings } ‘ Swan ining room and } 5 g83 . SUITE . 24 Bo vent 1985. 16 i ees ae! baby | crib. 414 Ww yeatm\ rahe DAVE NET? z SET 5 ; — ~Sxit 7 —— z soe Suite. ¢ heap. Grand 6381 Ww ah, Grades pungalow ; ‘sell ag who y pruaranteed ane roe e. ; wTigh ot samples See Ellebra nee "a1" SOF A—Ma \ eo : : . : hed. acne ——e om ASS BE D—Sin, le: ru _ __minster. like new 50" - NITU RE 3 rooms oO . rate. Clara M trude or ———— ee ne OD - I a —— (cd S VE—c b. Heonwine nk v : “ehagtes nod gattaekers odd chairs, dave. | __ radiator. Grand F11 ay Clow gas uteame DAVENRiTE ae a ey __ rooms. e101 herokee a furniture with mS Overland mer. Emerson and Woq. GAs St stanlaraangwed: Quick Meal and LIVING ROOM sU re CL) white camer aT ote i — " ie enon $148 this seulte cella every his oy > Mei ag SEA kan ED —Svrings: cheap. 3850 | in rood condition. 1418 Blache nnt K 4008 TURE—$1 a& week buys | $410 worth, r 3 andanwne ain tat . gultes livered +a0 connected, Sis ape ote —_ ton weoden bed. $12. 4745 Washina. STOVE ot 1 CTE - vy for $23 | ng: Sanitary condi Goa ET RP ae (2) ee « ute au ay. (c6) 1andsoOMme dining ' OW as cas or terms as low as 1 “ter (ce) ° " a Md ' piece ov erstuffed living room sutte: + Me oy pi ? condhand ~ . , | BRASS BED—souare post: ~ glmost po DAVEN ETT EK SE T—3- “piece. ma ahog gany: FURN ITU RE— 1058 Enright: = onte nt ? fine console ; "moh oe eke a PROSSE $ naan Carbeo SET. a — c~ nrogse.(c } day enette set. kit t 5 ] oOo ’ ean Pp ] to— j oe *. 40Ouls BRIAR AKFA AST f A ~ 5 ee AJ O to pe rs re ni- oe RNI TURE—c t y . te v4 . tchen outfit. eatin sen —— ; Bedroom suite Fre ‘ we ‘reasonab >. Wood; beau a shai Kine tone AVENETTE SUITE Bvie B50 pends. ha - a Ail 4245A_ low non ren pracut dining- room net. ntl ho ne, | —Sehes. lawn ower. 3138'S _ Grand. h G SUTTEA maser pe oy well built suites malote een 7 € “is s —_ Oo a p Gre 1 game AG emery >" i ‘aba ny mi 33W ic) | Perfect condi; tion. 3662 Delmar. ee Rel ving. din ining aaa bedroom tful raw cra, ara en ‘ G S siean Gavenpori hee tna? makes a |- “ - Wa pier —aaear ivory reed ; “AD, RL AKFAST SETs—1In brown » Manogal y | may BED—Slightly used. 330 -|} FU RNI TURE ——ippew: eee “a , , v ame 9 as toves aisha Oak Ist_f'o or_forth, a sie Gat as , . . BOGE T—Heeds i = aa! . arious st. "we P, s onsist - DATED= we ee. 1117 His amiltone - »Sarvom flat. : Maple must gel): AL ny Baker ete. | LIV ING-ROO TE—RBeautiful. ta . ra , ‘ran sal ty ' “O househo " , oe’ Se *rosser. eater > >a : ——— a BaD . a & lowes estr 9 N. } vin e 110 West Courtois, — ur — , iO |” Stor: age & Mov ne ® ha ‘Binal, FU RNT ru —_ —_—CO ontents of 3 rooms: FU RNITU RE—DSedeca 2 ee — | » | inthe ity est prices must aehte st like new lady leur otters ah. ¥ ear cheats extra tone fitter ; tie GGY—Gray reed; pood Condition, be "s AND CH AIRS—Gaii | DA-BE D And ‘dresser: — a ap S78 A BE aston. é like new: also iene alnut; ‘ ‘ ‘BROs., 18th and Washington, | Locust ee ‘o} tic : weer eeuiarly for. $25. to scat u 1 Beit, Apply Y jan . fe 5 » Dp. mM. AT _ O58 A Ss. x ompton, ic ) Merame: nea D. 3402 4. 4 Kr fe - NI ¢ U RE ——FT rooms. “Stea am “hea ea weet used ye (c76) LIVING ROOM SER—aeay tamer pot >. Ce — am Sater $1 I 40. ] — Tr ——— ne at: leav Ing city. Bi R. > ination : : GAS Ww > 2 2 oR dge rach. bv ue reed “Bi ~ BF he oT —Oak: $18. 8: Cc hina | cabinet. $15 >: D. A- RE D—And_ ‘dress - *h . ¢ - la JX B-] 19. I ost- Dis “ ? ATE R HE A'T — R—Som f f > 2 wie * ffornhes. ced lV } ove west, . tal ble, $12: 4 chairs. leathe ‘ Park ; es; cheap. 3403A | FU URNIT URE Fibe ©: good ce Stuffed ‘living- a yy dress form. 462 © furniture, ; - . i f! ar lined, peautiful wal a : kite kitchen cabinet, ~ t. ch t 50a s. $18: . : AY 3814 Ol EOC condition. $40 cost 300; like new: ; ‘?. _2394R. Ss lalmoge Forest r = 3 Tilah. large alne: $24. 50 dark blue; excel. | Ca ppinne mead. 4012 «¢ ‘houteau. ' DAY BE ED— Single ran ncaa : ilo. (ce) _Del a rugs; — S ey : “OD e yy —Sing ©. reed. joo: c : ae Arvrttidehiantinih cai : or trade ._extensi n tal & | Go. OART \ RT, F ——s r : DGG Neer blue Teed ike as MPa coaking Stenaiie’ ofhtce: | DINING: Roost SUPE — Si Peet eh | PORN meg ee heen tel | BRSG zinta nae "wash: | hier tonne” S880" jel all heap BRS Scale igs Soe Sw | Tea ar : ituitisisiiettenteeeens ° i aé +2 TE te. 634 ; exis. (ce) IT U) RE ry roor on, oo ee —t tesa n io , : é mh. Ax | “Be ‘GU Y—Dark a Teed. Apartment, ‘ *nion av., 2d floor north | DINING SET—Goild — used 3 n +. combination range. | Spe a EP (c76) HALL RUNNER—Axmins at E PR ROSSER, SAVE MORE, 3229 Ou minater Ox12 vornutitul al condition cheap. 4w da; ” perfect 3507 I 7O1Gen Oak, comple te, $50 | — + Mme mnths. | 14¢ ) Fran FURNITU RE —Chairs. rocker ot aoe 30 ine thes, ° nster; ve. .* wt ¢ 965 rugs: bia . ry . 3445 #48 Miinois. ~ | M4NTEI pre Oak, with large double ; ’ OS West ») — vada “aba ny yO F 1 RN it: UR ~ ean i ‘ench mirrer as tees af a RN : il : E—9 “7 city or suburbs. 4 Wridne a & Be 8 Srate with it, Worth —y ; a ; : ‘wutitur all reed —¢ te CHIFFERODE— Brandon -new, $ip 95, 1 a ? bea. rf ol ss — at: siactte. Neda hard coal oT 2501. ‘ ihe pa own buyers; we sel] ra, for jin, ——— ove. __ 4534 Pope. is Rivets, EM for $50. 723 Dover pi. | * “ ‘ , : oad lots. Ley B ge ch pi ‘} i it. KS st “A ) £Ourg chean, yabies Sia Peele ‘ Ble ior Leese n Malogany. period. DINING “BC OM J F ug "ha PURE—Burter and 3 ‘S114 Te laho leaving city, RL SS 14th st Meme: ce aw. Riv vrs heater: wuG ROSCOPE—B. L. dissecting tz _ ch ee TARL, iYy—w Sal — ———— tee ot. FURNTTG RE 7 _ RE—We have veen luc Charter Oak al oe Stiletto of microsco F or mony ) TAN THESK and cont $40. mule sccritice. | _ eas merece atin eebex two | Son" own mehowany Period. | _ $900; sickness, ahs, ue ragted flat, | | week; we bought several loadu ty ¢t tke 54294 Areenat” Gnk 4 a“ sone ST a eT en “J a ‘ Pec SEY AND #t . f 15A “ . A J - ie : Roods aimost new, ‘ ~ } P ; ee nee UU u RS—In , > ee ARRTAT ee SGT eine " Mr; eee aden LOM ming. | DININ G-R ROO; 1OM SE > a Diee an mahoeanv F caer can = lmost “a3 7Ou0 to furnish 3 prices COnsISts ds. P . ’ 7 Dien: in fine Order; white salt athena frames; chairs, irs, J. d:¢ ® SEI KT $10 are i3t4: n s” 5. 8: I cae eany: period, vee nrpe ‘ he: aa) “abany 20730. (ey i 5 oms i6 Lindel! 43786 Birches dr op-le ; .. . - HP’ TOR—Not hina N troadwa ay. and ward robes - very ‘reason bie tntianes ] : : ee “4 i RK Ig ! . “915 N ~~ 1507 —- an oak, Quéen Anne FURNT’ a RE Purnia ——. 111-13 8. 14th st. — Levy Bros., board. Cail 25685 N Tw N. 15th ,, also “6 gunk side- | __F' RARE Washington, e 4 ane lL RS ‘treola, w rec- _ road way N. $7: 07 Lu é' —-, ee nis ling of apt. 1928 St HEAT} mpne ee - ee LIN 4 Oy Outi tfit D L GG\——; iood oan ST “alse ois. | Hi FFOROBES } — Mahonans or w DINING-1 we od st i TE pleces. first: ot 0 6. rine: 24 floo1 east. Call from F' URNT’ ITURE Oak. a a ae Sidnen Charter a. mn . Violin maker te eairer: Wie = ’ Ray : mene . ‘ ) alnut CIASS Cond on AO. 6: 300A Te - . ‘ ic ) Dott A ane ' - .: : + earonabie, 4°09 Hartfor trond ae ~ and oak. aimost new, at reduc red prices = nox.(¢) | FURNITURE 2 - iTOVE —— 5 to and. I pon K. Z. TERMS BW ‘Vv : DINING SUITE b—o ' ge: ’ RE—RBeds a; nd dre, sers fe c v 5C ‘ : STOVE and ” . pe oe f rd Cc ae eR AGRW $i* a > ee —— Bros. 31 11. 1; 3 S. L4th “ pieces: 00d condition. etc. Cheap. 3R47 seer Pugs, v .. ®@ carry M range. 4234 ’ all ie tals re- _ _ . 6238 Water. | C HIFWOROBE. —— (al Sunday afternoon, 5946 Ki ~ ae . 47 Washington; call Sun. | @Veryt hing» for the ho To yy ae : 20 Years in on 7. R wr RSTL THEN’ Sane CC abany 8457] o—Oak, beautiful Havilang Di aeeOury. | day used. Open Saturda HEATING S8TOVE_2.007--——_——. y Pp. m.; Minnenote —Soft coal. 28394 - — e orks. Lindel! 3033, . . S198. —Sidway, | reversible, & tan 5741 North M again Gresham. . RE—, —All kinds - slight! d ‘ pm. OV ERSTUFFED & x teau a we 4 7 exce) ‘ » tan =“ cet. - . oe. EN Pe . very ¢) wr de ently used ; Cash or terms HE }; = = ae ce ET—Beautify ~_ : RNIS I ET aa De Tonty Grand staat se munable t MIFFOROBE ND DA AVENPOR7T— | DE: NING SET—Larne SB. oa i) Broadway” 4elivered ‘free. "7509 S.] SEE PROSSER, SAV B MORE 3230 Olive. at S 6 Rana kant ~ bitda and _weste 5608. P arent = fi hostess py | $08.75—~$10 » DO ad . CARRTA ee en i. 14 * enneyivania, si See OMe t cl F507 Luca FURNITURE...c, — epiniiiee z HEAT. : - _ ere to mate . oom set. with vanit ee almost “new. “1 itney, : e Aladda Ra » | DINING ROOM wg cas rue UBNITURE Pre ate i rn > ae FE {) IRN N ITUE RE ED EXCH: XGHANGED- NBOsa A La pon: zood condition. ai $10 PARLOR StF — The: biece leather, $2 20. OP Orrrae! _ — | s he maitresg and. 7 $08 ° ; ) Dressers. ch en wine cit h, 97 : "St. neen 4 “ey est. - ian i. HEAT RO: —ee_|~-E 9 8 = ' . Na reas and , AT 1 BAhyY vt 2- il . c iffoniers d ae = a t Cc) Be A 7 ee - . ~ AGE Protea datk £2) =| goo ts, Spring ble rockers, ‘ward. | eee ie ert Samples. See Eller. | ‘URNITURE—F- iece black walr ae | : TAKEN PD TRADE URE ton, $40. 12164 i. th. good“ condi- Aone” mn. Y Almont new: $10. 2025 | ‘can ino’ Ry: » wo a and mattres rake ~ e ons eau “ put ‘din. +e tADE > : hPa - Arlington eee WP reition: aa fre. bet x ee 071 | shenandoah. —— (cd9) DINING BOOK IT iF — _(c96) gare "ew table ‘ t aptique, ee hs os e hairs roan ee bedroom, dj ining shea living ae , ~ ; o- ~ ; “ hite icker me “t. Jamps. al) per cent oe terators aiid aan HEATER—RBiuck's. =: 9x1? r: rum: w ain | ‘ARLOR OR AU Si 1TEh—¢ pieces: will sejj cheap. 855 | 3d | . herson. | | ce) tI 7 DINING M s me: y ve an chairs: loo > rice oO Wash bench . er ann t _——— : : Basy G cee. HE Lindel) 1506, . CER 9 ld oat WF sel} _other = nite VT Tea Ameri ie aa walnut: cost rR $22. B83? On ve. tap- , A. oon ai N FURN. co HEATER io pamper (} 5 .RLOR ee _ ; -ANERW i STORAGE oo 18 F Frankita, o-— man: ; Misgis- ; . ae ~-Salit Re . ——{ Pee , ~~ mont ‘s - Organ ~ »5 Alic. a). - ' “2? DieCes: an m Oa | rm. A say re tbe 3 Suii a ct : ~ A CIDER NG att OM SE1—9 bless. TET ere asonable: p Ta penlete, = . +. ae; . price __Bomo nt 99 __Bomont 5R2. fev Te oe aw ves . D bie. 4454 Itaska. Riverside Shere ie bs 7 : MOLVIRIL, La , ' ’ te *Parate ve Ta tg ed ; ano ; “Teed. wal | ners: hall bene ith wring ees sears DINING TART E—45-inch Y PR RE 1683) DAV IS FU 'RNITU RE © 3 Oe in J easeries Panton Paes S770" 4044 Wash- ain , a n ’ 5-inch. round = solid —W; lrobe. $4... = TP a hie *ne yee - : f EAN FU NI ned it ostt Devons! wh very - 24d. once, 12 MePp herson: Deimar sia ak. $10. G52 Dak ‘ood, Ww Vebster Groves. ee kers. 36; Ww ardro aoe $i2” _ large 17 / 18 OLIV E STREE 4 ti HEATER—Bridgs & ach, like new: will P ARLOR Sie) SET——Oy erstuffed, 1350: orice t £4 . UR E Co. “CARRIAGE, es ee — G OAL. - RANGE. ws hean. x | DINING Row , Mot kitchen. furniture. Cord | pp Rey : . a 328 Py a, . and alixhtly vsed furniture, such ming. fee. §=Victor $0001" 3020A Wyo- ayak' Artingtent! like new; after 3 p. m. mS 112. 114 fig, 12th St. ™ color. sacrifice. Caba Wicker; c OAL RANGE - ——— | = meee eee Oe. 740 aston RE —Leay ing City, EN yy fot. UR, txbles, dressers, ehina closets. HE ne 8) | BSS ’ N - ny 245 ee ee Oe aay . : household complete | puffets, kitchen h ‘ATERS —Wilson RANGE— Whi m . 6 Water man 1. ; Nb oi es mak 2 DINING ROOM SET—A ry erican ee _Caban 1274h ture. 7110 Waterinan oan chairs. nets, brass laundry stove son. ‘Charter Oak also Perior, $30 ay e: ara -ombination Su- A. a: : oh REE! . Fe ele: 87 fall i) Cabany~ y 706M. OOAT, RANGE—4. hole J wel. @19 — J arkview | FU RNITiL Re E— Hitcher © It is dlffic oe —— oe ___fe) ates on Pigg oe. Oulek Meal: ‘Se , iH D—Practicalin | new. ; N. 16th st © sewe re 1436 | DINING ROOM “ —— iia Victor reasonable and bedroom: good | words. but an we mere > ~ a a SN ANGE ee Monae . Ae , andsome Present Wit ont ’ é - : . . ’ , ). * ° a OP, ' ‘ PASI louisiana WE tes 7 COAT. x ed $50.” ‘Mrs. Krueaes Bain Vall sunday Morrie ghair, bar Fe tor O41 ~ * hai fae , . ar DATERS + + £ Bs Th Cone ei P i een ae “a | | ety Purchas f #10 ~Kit tchen cabine a t.. ee f 29 11 One neo la ° exer. Compton » 4S, 3558 s UR NI. SHI GS iif ye ny - y ‘ ' res ill rod > a Tarte fen iH eo or Mo atov . brea kf» ‘at eet " = - mod tidied a ‘2 : Must se)} : 00m QParupent: times larger 44! + Bo —— -c! et . R = ° all aintine ©. "269 Yule : os, COAT, RA NGk_c nk. dive "enain. DINING su ITE Am aan Ww Westgate. Quick; leay ing city 214. | ealne as - : bn oy ve a ‘ Wx 27710" 3915 1, condition. Gell ae a ; ; 00ms (" omplete, $175 ~Heautifu) “oll « " eee ane re i ert eet con ] oe piece } — "NMCAn Walnu;: 9 : a (eo) , , , ch: buffet RANGA ack bene ¢ citi tee } in wi . r aho fan - aM TR x 7th IATRain. (‘a} Mond; ‘ a . om 2 were ae . ” cf e ind aw ‘vfension ‘ nt ble ° vt BR en ae . Troon = Soe three, art Bae Ohne: | ¢ oY RANGE—Hot- Water 3 like hew, | -2efferson Pe teamed 1 os al. “ie 0 bles Shane) kaw range; | See onttigns and Period inet! HEATING sTOVRS—a-— Howiira al! Y. ae combination, VANITY—Pull; @-4p : '» Dining Room and mond condition wt aie, — ep rina OAL hi NOE a Ate flngr Bg a, sOOM. SUITE—Wainat. ~Jatent | esi aon! van Seren ar ~ convinced our show windo Call 3110A Easton, °"@ baby buggy. | RAN ‘ole’ ven, aT was heat. | Jedferenn : Ga r Kitchen | ‘ea % 0 8 etferson A G kL mom | ¢ ri le & Ie » a b w » “ 85 big bargain M est iF t° RN I'T [ Ry Saeet . ce) HE 4 _ : ; - ‘ a a 2 ; ] re ° Cn eTson. ; oa J , EE ere ‘yest Sisnrs a . bac Le i-fine condition 2a 711 vote i ri iN Ses 201 BS Jefferno on rs. Smith's a room. ompleic. en nt tht nd be d Langan Bros. Furniture Ca. a a, TING & pares Quick Meat, Fis he heat. A. tion oa) ey 4 INE wa n a - . $1] s cash and $2. DO we . {j i © ’ ron ides ” ¥ ee. wishful" erie SESSA) —Masnotia, per k Pian foe’, sonaians (George | tan walnom fuire "Sik ylecea, “Ameri: | yp Er RE—Dir i a neh and Washington HEATING STOVES —One Cole's ™ downdraft | TA ‘Gta Sides wk | — i= All New PF urniture And table. Hidt%" aq tBhteae. rocker COaL RANGE . tzifayette, | 4009 Choutayy and-nesy —=Dining-room set. odd chaine | ned bate, RAtIOr hearer “Tk Noe ) i. $6; ) ‘0. Aker R : arfield ’ ith warming closet; fj D a fc89) | tables, 25 Washe got ath {c76) | reed baby bugg ame —2:58 temn . , — fom Out fi f BED—Manie) toiding bed ; fine 75 Washington. 24°. y. Rate aT its for $87.50 “a0 yon ped | Kood Order: Fea. 815 N. Broadw Way ne MINING SOT — —Mission oak butter” fine ngton. 24 east. ye HEATING STOVE OLY Etzel. (c) | Raw ¢ . pe . orde % Gand le ; THN. after p. FT NG ee G¥—Gari utvateildandla ; aINE ; mop " Sees N. D ik a, In mood condition. B84 | © ranges: ‘w. ntorbacse ae Exe ana | RN Re —simn ie day bed an . RNITURE EXCE} TTON. used 2 monte, or moa “yh. yA Neon: ry —ontrmin or "ee 0 a | | : nn 4 b med urede, Nickel}. Trig : : ase eS 2*=..d.... _ ieeere ‘ ’ in { ‘ardrohe ns : ton ar. “4 , wee ; a ( aon BAN Qaa7LAESe, sine? nocd conn? i MIRING, ROOM SUIT E—Tigpt pees oak: | eet Taw ws rahe , ALLY LOW PRICED HEATER Radiant Piss yp | ae DUO Combination, SaE. 0. Kole Hoe. Spe Range. $39.50, > ¥ . 5 ? aa : tyne . Imost ' A P a . one Fre ap fas * & Chambon Cabany 1458) — a’ elient condition sian Pak 160% FU RNTT TURK—An i. med b-: ~. 5 q ' Gaba 7995. RE—4 rooms, | K. Noi Beker * —— abo 2 eantifnl x. Pie A eels, SR 3 — ——_——— “eer .50, <u, = 3 eee ~---ansanenatantesengmanaen Yen se . ' : ; Sr i COMNIN AOS RANG —s957-7—- sien et aii “yitove. blue eabinel, kinda; ~~ eran ination era ioe room HOI SEHOLD FURNITI NITURE— 2008 Cali Call- extra micas | en, MAGE " Walnuy Dini ce Ap COMB ; pe A —$4. rnon, . : itt TOUREHOLD aa5pe—z ; -_ = : ~ multe: oAd chairs mnt time. 407 Tenare SUPerior: Kinesbursenk $30. cabany br085 brot"Snd| FUR: ven NT and” Bg complete. Gay, Olive OA RMST CO resun ‘Tat afte D&— Contents of §- | RAN $15. 34994 “Mismourt’’ | _ pT ee Mites: Extra & viel eer . - 0 . " . . b . ‘ . Parktiew gt Pl; Fores; NAT N RANGE Bias — pal DINING Roo . 3509 che" ys Colfax GAS HEATER xy "HOT, 000 ae dition; cheap, 32 : parent. #5 Hi h- pert ette : at fi Sonn Mean wera sictrove, a rgin nia. | very reasonable” all — davenport : ad eg $33; Hamre Radianttire: S845 Ww y Tee 1 Russell, Vic. Bb—Coal: 4 tf : A772, ides eh -Grng le 3. Piece VEE ul outfit. BINA TION ATION} eS saree ot call immediately. 1 ri RE—Redroom Fo fe d_In _2ats Ss REPA “nport d Chou ‘| DINING Bp IA mR room; <n fnite 4012 GAS RANGE ; GOODS—Contenta 3- LANGE . = wD es . ria) MINA TION Fenn. (069 SING ROOM SUITE ie See 5 Paint: Saas he sor mh ename| Kavine aa sll or part: reason: | between Bau i. oe 2 fom Suites, $162. | ; en . Le. nab ‘eat. - ; Bedroo it. lee how Lo _ —— Tt? We ’ : JNATION cK st_Warne,! ni; NING ROOM 5 3. furnitures? Ox ch 'SBHOLD Goops—4 x e.. a ) Hp + Sample Kitchen Tal tts , . a: G R $35." 1 —Dark oak, andy 7 Usse!] i Mon- re ae at sacrifice: leavink cits, Sei RANT =— —— eerie a na Be i Pine Lown, 3702 Vista pi. A toate 1443 . Cheap. ; : Y aHi<a % ‘ me Cabany’ 33825, rae 3 Tala 8, 905.4, Lindell Moving yy seren st. ° Ten atoves 124 | | ition, | ANStee! Day. ; andeventer. ner, ana i : ‘ ; .. be Delp ) Feawonadle. 3640 West (c) Prenkin®* * * - Kaplan's, Pics " : ine seta, Special, #15. oe ‘ , ‘ ry he bel: ; a Special, $29 ’

Page 102

RANG — SomfonT Cag ae cs 3 ILI L A U I O MS © B a Si E _Herton pl,” * 160 pee @ | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones ra | MAKE: ; aliri Pa Co Sale No ian va TRED—ANY Olive or Central 660060 Rep ng and upes or a range: prea CPD Teepe 346. 98) | Brawlan Ec Satiy Me, Aalle. 07 Bun, | AUTO ‘repairers used —— r oR or Sate | Coupes For Sale or Sale r " Fs ai/y. 45¢ Sun. 0 rn equipment ; shop. 5 oe 8—53 coupe. wartoct condition: | PFORD—Goupe. 1924: Like new; many ex- | FORD—_Evans, Delmar $2233" Sunder until 3 p. m. poe Mafritt. W. | FORD—G oupe, Al mechanica) condi tien : 10 trom. odels: as new! also =e 5 ~- NES—Brend-new. A. B. 30 times, dail — : REPAIRIN good rubbe 44 Park me - fa oan new: alec | erent Ss. ‘sany me ily 3c. Bun. &c. 4 BL. G—Buick brakes or | CHANDLER—Coupe: late model. good r_very reasonabie 3644 Park. sits ei uaran $ oo™ le. S856 Vers By so. 3523 N inimum 2 ‘lines - pert wen Hy Po. while you wait: ex- paint, tires a mechanical condition, | FORD—Coupe. brand-new: just delivered; | #7 $56 “down SHPO — lects cars only. and c utch service for Buick leaving city. 022 Botanical or Flying | __U™Ger list: trade, terms 3631 Easton. a aay blue For Hire Chippewa (at ee. Field at Bridgeton. Push her. FORD—Coupe, 1924; cord tires; ecst $050; ; HAVE YOU BEEN TO - oak dresser $67 7 ES— Floor samples | FOR rE OONTI es (cS) | CHANDLER—4 oupe; new i __ take $400; terms.’ 3631 E= ; H | springs, $7. 6121 sno ome Thors. Eden. Almetal HIRE—Autos for all occasions. Del- NENTAL motors repaired. na 5 pra teally rd — i —— ;| HUDSON-FRAMPTON’'S — FORD—1034 ieier. sates e471 4 : mar Cab Serv P - parts rep! new a ct new cord tires; almost | FORD— We = rar pis, geevine Linaatl 30 BoiS ‘onive,_ | FORD —Foupe. 1024: ip vert ead cond FORD COUPES “ESP SEST: Blog Taek: y Chae Garage. | "\moumabiae’ mod hae 8100 Nor- terms: ts ow tee. i oe . i Ww all ve ar ; Ges 4 ; NE—We have one ony, an er makes correspon 2 anno. =O" Olive st. * j MACH.’ which has been used HAULIN anted to Hire prices B You will save money " | CHEVROLET—Coupe: rs ; &£-passenger, | Fy RDS 10 coupes; real bargains: easy New and used: several late models: RE inp POG y— ; imes: this wesher G Wtd.—Man with ton truck ommont 1610 or 815 Leonard. “29> ot extras eas a1) 7A Lafayette. terms. trade. 3520 : > ©887 192°5 ond 1 ; ; 1° Appiy L. . : three t would like to 4 - Easton. 0 4 »: trade. terms. 3114 Cass perfect conditien, 5122 E:mily. at. ; condition and will have e to do hauling bv load or con- CHEV ROL Se must well; |p ry ene — Roadsters F Saie : worth of entree . $175 zest ; y perfect tract: reasonahb/i 8059 ‘ - »| PORD—C oupe, 1922: good r 7; or so. ernon, For- REPRIG ORATOR ide “ factory guarentee, _* rea ‘ Son Sadieun st y in er Grindin ee 280 Miseour! — sonable. 5132 Cabanne av aDacpalbs xe FORD | COUPE 1923, $100 BUICK—Roads: 1914 4 running } 5 . aa tS = 7, tien: $12. Monday. b CASH eOM Ny. a CHEV ROLET—Coupe. 1923: original tires; | POrRD : : —|Down: good as new: $95 worth of extra _condition ; “$05 ca eh 433 S - - | FORD—Roadeter. 1077. rame. = sola. mat- _ferson. eXNT HARDWARE Sidney 1 1658 Wanted hine w crankshaft yt painting, ma- run very little; S310. terms. 6080 Del- tran eee. A119 Gon: lot of ex-jequipment. Trade any make car BLIC mecha. ’ > . ae — Roa ° icebox, sice very a . etondinanc @ furniture ic8 AUTOMOHBII BE Wa Will h rite CYLIN - S_Otive._(c8S) Paty —, on. Xe $435; “a FORD—Coupe. 1924: sg] ghtly used. MONARCH Al Ja SAL cod Weamaaenen, oy —Rendatar inte high bed mode: Pte i. 7 ; ; , fi dow 1 — ‘ . ed heat . n trade for beautiful int Our {0 () : m n 810 Olive. 4 ered RUGS—Wareains- niso Of pan the season per words. Vou —— ciose to Pine lawn and Natura! Bride’ U ile CHE VROLET—1924 coupe; 5 good sires. FORD—1924 coupe: $375; great bargain. FORD COL PES . ge eA py Bd Cleaning Co... 2624 at fire, with ita amazing all improvements: car must be in good w splendid mechanica! condition, $390. | ___terms, trade. Morris, ‘oR10 Olive. Late models; equipped with ciosed meta! St ee _ oe Bucking: | hpG—axit wi —fxi2 Wilton veiw ive_ ai «74 chills into tropical | omdition. Box K-282__ Post-Dis (c?}\~ REAL OLE Drie ae 46 38, See SS ic) FOR DS—E ixht coupes. 1971 to 1924; per body on rear; ideal for salesmen or delivery 656. th ee ust “at 1924 24 Cher i 1. 1974. 1 1924 tudor: eu. olf 7 . -TIME BRUSH CARRIAGE $125 to $275. ; | use. . “hevrolet touring and ot te Altion: ch * | 0 does just that—at a moment's | aAITTOMOBILE Wid.— r : 2 : earved : ron enn. 4007A does \ Grand: Lin- id. a y in sma!) flat FINISH. CHE VROLET—19724 coupe; first-class con- , | . ‘ gain. 5574 | RUG—Axmunter. §10 y Room. il an = ne evenings nen unas FORD—4-passenger coupe. t , ik We have a complete line of Fords, : ° SS consider” pase _tende. § (e) ‘ D—tpeedater. ag and rea- Rn — cA ¢ AUTO Wtd.— tbe ev fi - extra kr ‘" 710 Delmar B! yc CHEV ROLET—1923 roadster: _wa Train. $1 . ail “4 University. ¢ cheap - for cash: state full particulars or terms: trade Morris. R10 Olive. 4 4A 4 Low us. wh EAL .». Cord tires; $300. 4965 a Open "Sunday and Evenings. (080) | tion. 4711 Natura! Bridge. BS GARDUNER—R er. late model: toy 1 ee || CHEVROLET—-Roadster; good shape, $65. ound teens now Sones yet ot. . 7 : . - . _rear. city MU ‘UG—Velvet: benutif f ul: 25: ’ — brary table. large $20. pega URED oupe.; fin “‘st-class condition cash | _ 3356 Oxt (ey I cheap, 4618 | ROG Two ne He arane= | COUPE Vv a ~ + a ington CGpen Sunday and evenings ic) or terms. Weliston Garage, 1521 Ho- CHEV w eslow 7 Vtd.—Ton Dorris truck, @etake or SSF COACH 19°24: same as new oo tn | 4 am mt . — ROLET—Roadster; late sted Axmingters, Qx12: body. for Ford coupe. 2904 Mad. ae =e ee | a” anni pe oe, Chevrolet 279 Utility Coupe | (c) condition: $275. Launis. Se ent “= on 4 ; l oo CHEVR ¥ ROLET—192) Babv Grand roadster: ' te ufied Chippewa , c : - 7 r | F ‘ oR I — ] 92 he ve rea be hd . | Ww Furniture : (067) _terms._4464 Easton. (C) : tality pe | FORD 1022 coupe: real barsain; 8300 rf rms, : { ne P | ESSE i folendid running condition. Newly | Ai SEB N'*, Pies’ Eoghan | $25, $50, $75 Down | S25, csy.teince terme: resay to a0 . $25.1] RUGS—a) siz 4 ea. new, . i “) +, di :* j L@ 2: a eT - w SEE ex “D F 1 Ru We pur-| aa catiiees [i nee. os ——- re BLUM ae vr Haynes 6 Saw, & —~ - of ~ gy Rents : — : a oe “ = - ri iper » r xtras H ’ *CcCo- ° >. HR AIT Tita eS one ¥ 4 "M > a soese mg booke ase : d _FORDS Wtd.—And ail! other makes of | vate party, $500. Box P-237, Post-Dis. ical ear: helt ig > aa — sa RD—192 coupe many extras: sell | sare Wee: Cabanne ay. fret fioor east. Sunday, 9 - bea aque ‘ . ; i iow i t ’ ow . 4 = i an ‘ ™ white enam- | STOVE—Hot-biast, $10. 4135 — RD TOUR a {924 Essex Coach « ee oe ee eee ORI wee ee | GOBLE MOTOR. SALES CO., make it snappy. i Sila oa Ss 45. Weshin«- a eee : ‘FORD TOURING Wtd.—wWith starter and th of extras; only $42 ye : gE gym 1924: very beautiful c 4360 M n ton. Open - “a Sunday. ic) SToVE— Tre parior heat! mT overstuffed living room suite derountables 6410 Arsenal onsen 1 I)emonstrators ”" avalilabie: fully eauippe ' | { (tras: scarcely used; your terms. ) Manchester. (c) (c) . sod Suni (ec) 1923 HUDSON ve'ou: ; perce? Grand 831J SRSA mel springs: = constr jon ckenuine |) 1362]. lwith 2 humpers. spare tire. ) ae 4 Easton. _ BSS US ee fe) | 1923 G d Co DODG k——-Roadster: late model, new tires: BT7i9\ hoouel. STOVE RANGE—Buck's, aad er: omer Soyo aulte: sve-' FOR DS Wid —100 coupes. tourings. road- | wiper and tire cover: these cars have Leen ; MOTOR ' supe 923: in excel alient condi-| ar ner upe ree 108 werk ee Pp i (7) 20h" Ashland, ess. sters: ready cash. Lindel! 4026W. 3631 | poet in jae bem contition and have — -25)1@ | tion 300. terms, trade. always open.|_ .The snappiest coupe in St. Louis: rebuilt. DODG es roadster condition S ER uffed ae!) FTO Ee RANt, b—bBridge A . ‘fh * mon autte her yrtiful French a = eS Oe as iG) | atti e wil , ~*~ S= , su Bran ar pin A nbd —— ? L, rc jl : (e) | refinished ; one day free trial: gevaranteed . #0 Newberry terrace palnt top 911.13 S Cell Sunday. I81LS ~~ 18th st. . * Mean. buffet. la ree china closet | ‘kK : Ll gee@d ‘-ton, in goud ‘condi | from pr iw nf 1 . oe eductior WAS H!NGTON > souves. repainted . “late made ae saeetete CITY. AUTO. open. _pomont 767. | DODGE-—-Readster; 1921: excellent me- been 4ri wad b-RANGE—Reasonable. me extension table. 5 chaire and hor lon 31, Por Dispatch ic HT Ds »” FR A MPTON 8209 Lecurs (c) |} aise « 2 first-class condition. L608 , _— Ee A pee Locust. a shanically: — — $1 _ a without hot-water back. 3453 tile ep a reecular $550 suite. cuer- FF Sarenin in used car. Call Foren 1 740 a aan aan ——— pi core WERE RC afavettie. /HUDSON—Cou $150 « cash: jeavin city: = Soiree. o _ 8ToOV perfect. S155 1 pee ®--. y ; . ae private owner x : 7 - ae gee me ioney's Garage. 292 DO LG E— Roadster, $1820. $75 down, bal- i—~Combination: ood ¢ | aster 232. _m. Sadar —_R-1st, Post-Dispatch. _ : evroie , aaah tase a oe, 1 te ae ance easy terms; Sunday and nights. - . aren niin +> i HUDSON joupe, reasonable terms, Call KO ENIG. 2651 Lafayette. STUOVE—Combination blue enamel @ ‘a built suite: consietse of larer week or mont no red tape: no publie- | 1—LeLs— wonderful cat lecidedivy fine. | C i— “= —_—-——_———_——_ Pay 2 lock. t pd . 7) . _ Oak. Apply 3151 N. Sarah. eer. remy iterate. bow-end bed and ity: bring Pa mar Cousrenip papers; 1—19°%4--Ande thorourt give most exat oupe I OR! —oupe; f rat-c ase | ie o'cloc H. Kenter, 1126 Rut CS tan ey Ae - STO \ Ee "a --. vanity - 19M for the 4 pieces: your loan wil) i 0 must sell 4642 Tennessee a UDBOX 1924, a 3 Bo dewn: rd gain "idea, 3418 Locust Sp _ i —_— STOV ; ' - than $375 ALL autos and trucks. For parts, 2001 |. UNIVERSAL _3401 Locust. | Windshield wiper. rear vi mirror and | FORD—Coupe ‘brand-new, 4-passenger Overland bab: Doo BPO. ‘ TOVE—oft and hard c ] ties cover to $40: | 5° Be ad CASH for autos; al! makes; bring A beautiful gE. aranteed car at a big will sacrifice jt for S650) ' — > HUDSON OUP , ood condition, cheap. ‘ ~hotce. $11.50. . _ Monarch, 3118 aac ust. _{S) | reduction: open Sundav. “1805 Ru ume! HUDSON. FR. AMPTON. 3309 Locust FY ai rape w Champion Rit 4- ref | | eh ( ] E, 4-PASS. Good condit greatest value in town. See ee a. Osh > HEN Re LE Ww ANT > t —— —— - a | es ic Sel aes ~~ - au a OTR I neap, $200 | es del 104): bargain for someo * $350: MONARCH Auto Sale. Coliseum), y fumed pol Sfor ‘kh—Bridge & Beach com uti ’ ct :. » « . . DETROIT EL ECT Rit — pa Sse et dou down, paymen D0DSA Enrig! * “4-04 te - —. A ngton . tab ® and | condition, 1837 S&S. 7th at. ‘ai : hy "334.50 t beautiful wal __ Coste ar Tt . must be c 5 _ "x. ort iy | HI DSON 1a24 a ‘eau . almost | bie drive ew w seat covers anc tires FORD ee | 1?” = iH: ‘ ’ 4724 Ashiand Court. Colfax J Siva) &—Combination. blue $19.50 ‘ carh Phone Riverside 167 6°03 a Pret 1X 1X3 Eb —Business coupe ; 19° 4 like new ~ dies . M: Wraehera saa 3 - te days: gacrifice opresiaes : trade any- MOUS ‘ND CITY AUTO CO.. __ 2007 ueht as low as vial. aimost new, $80, cost 51GB, i no | i MOTOR. cheap: trade: terms 506 S. Jefferson.| Garage, 12th and Chestnut! | es, sa. ~340 Olive. Central Locust. ernon. | | a minster, x12 bhenutifu)l nme AUTOMOBILES WTD He TEN _ DOBGE—4-pass. couve; wire wheels. this | FORDS—Coupes. several. 1922-23-24 mod — TIES 3220 Olive. | STOVES—2. fange gan weemiess, SI550: velvet. fri need | Dodges. Huns Fords. Maxwell. Buicke: | 2910 is really « bargain at $275; $75 down el s: $150 te $425. aay. ter: 9 5 — VWisedanas Co Dod Roadster , __{c86) Sih: ~ oO Call @& «oy rugs: bic seeiction of pat-/ al! late standard makes: need them badiv: SUINGTION | 4464 Easton sail ic) L. Kuhimen Auto Sales 5149-51 Easton upe, _Monday, OAH A kenkuk. : r com, W ililams 41°27 Olive Li nes DODGE—4-passenger coupe v1 closed | FORD—Coupe. 3 mont he old: used very | 4 Pass Cute $178 down; Gee balance in STON be ib—Buck's heats ne sto : re WAVE | res — A Ca ir 345 cash or terms t. Louis littie: insured . $435 cash. Sun = mon y payments; spi and a. like new. 5406 Gilmore; Colfax rhe THE xFu FRENCH. W AY | AL. oe —-- _Coupes For Sale Ba SB WR __ Rh ne ‘morning. 206 N. 6th_st : (7) | Equipped with 4 new ti i heat t tg ay! a ge (eG aries ta ALSO IN yy > AN WAITtLNT'T | : 0 Ford aut omobiies 600 Ford coupe ALLE -oupe: recentivy overhauled: good , Dt 1DGE—Late “To € Ipe sper al 4-pass.; Latest beautiful 1924 c upe: mo : c ~ wen ba - a . Sees oa LSO TOR CAR STOV —~F -y home. good oreat ry p= ' XCEPTIONAT,. 200 A nd! vod ner oan ' F = ae - —— TS, heletery and tires eae aoe S115. at diec wheeis aw t tires; like new: see yr 9: ee SM sole hase sim: sell | p ead ot “motor thoroughly ovechemted: thie _ * CO.. 282 27 “68 ao soft a ; qT TS Wa Re : > . ruck orG eaans 7 ; . me ‘ Motor ‘oO ’ AY? jt: rT? el rms > ' } f ; oe I= f Tr ; t ‘ » x ‘aoctine. 4261 oeet eatt ' REGULARLY FOR $700 a wAT RE Jewette We pas from €100 te S2800 for ‘ t | mobiles. take Cash home; iarkes' Prix BUICK—1920 coupe, big bargain, 8295 DODGE—1923 coupe; in perfect mechan FOOD—Co upe, int 1923. repainted and | ee 1923 coupe: 6 ~ al. Howe X—Roadster; deter; cheap. 3719 8. Comp- a ’ i” . ,uT ‘no cm - nin - i- : . ‘ if > (ee o's auie ricer iO fr. 9 hed ea! | a SULKY——Han@eome aray ” 4524.96.98 DELM AR fornia, Raw y a wer . sel! body separat ely: very easy terms; eee as. 2 ba yr ng int Perk: | s ~ “Flint. 3320) “eoum * u: a = nt | | sacrifice: terms. trade. 4464 Easton (c) pXRoadster : food ; $a _~ ent very a ash. Largest Western deaiers Mot Se — * = aa am upner ae 8 Sinden? | view 2175M “(e) eS 3-500 _feu2 oO) | hs. — i6—(Coupe: " —~-E ) Business coupe; latest model. | Westinghouse shock absorbers cust st ees sell quick for charges. very easy terms. “Naa Roadster = 1 OVERSTUFFED LIVING, | Modelend price; no dealers BO ESSe, 7 tires. 75 , * ee: ee —_ aud bumpers, original finish like | (ORD—Ooupe: 1923: dise wheels, Hass- Open Sunday. Graupner, 3418 Locust. | psseX—Roadster: | BA: perfect con TARLE—aAnd " chairs. xT BEDROOM AND KITCHEN Post- Dispatch. — h. es : , wm 4a slive ic) new terms (open nighis and } lers new fenders . stop gn’ . park light dition: fully eau! wine ae We have two of them —one at 8760. mut; late style: only y $50. $198 75-820 DOWNS FAR Wid Or coupe: will pay | BUICK—Coupe: mechanically O. K.; new | Sundeys clock and other extras; $285 cash. 1619 1923 Maxwell Coupe new nickel. bumper: ses late model; another at $650. They teau IM i FURNISHED OMPI ETE for your equity. Central Goel | H PME ata puvber, Se ee, | —— re | Lafayette 2, Two-pass r e ! t ar ; oe CS em. .. ae - 4 7” 9 oa { XN : : | a an —-—--———-—-— o- ene real value? a sur- , ; CAs Kenai TARLT—Mahogany. oblong. 5. $98.75—310 DOWN | Warwick Auto Laundry. 1521 0 Locust. | Seamer Rian P ‘S4ae = ay: mind GO. Yt 1923 . DODGE | FORD—Cr oupe: brand-new: has Mills spe- | prisingly low , m4 wang, ang Set _* 5 mr. 6148 ne- NASH ©O. hostess fo match. . LL. tro set. with vanity $98.75 | TRUCK Wtd.—Ton Dorris truck. c stake or i = We | | “cial De Luxe body: disc wheels; very | show it to you: 10 months to pu 633. 3 S058 Locust. : Vel. davenette net... $55.00 panel body, tor Ford coupe 2904 Mad- | BUICK—Coupe, 1922: 6-cyl. 4-pass. e | | classy; nothing im city like it: terms. Open HUDSON FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust. r, 1033. 161i La Salle. TRUNK—Fiber wardrobe mens bed. mattress and «pring. $15.50 | _ison_ EE “65 } & ask your inspection : | DODG E b Ri IT HERS n, $230 Langan Storage & Laan | first-class ——s A call st, 4605 a= 3509 Sponandesh, first-class -passenger coupe, | a vour terms. 4464 Easton. (c) rehas e of $ 10 ‘) tad \ ) | " _Bomont 110 4 _— —_ ; . ti the he rs ! 0) T tI a nd | c _ as e 7?) | ~ | ‘oO t ‘ n: v th seat covers an ' vacuum c ners. a pies Al shape; full fact | P : * Ss \ . : a 412 , . * trv? ed: whee jock tiasslers. o a " . one | > emcee sae ) . . C omplete : $1i io aS ON For Exchange end Lindell salesroom on M on | This — a? ee owner ~ F caen or terme Cn! between o A. : 42320) Lav us __Bomon t 3350 : | oa gain Morris. 3 ae use . ; oe VANITY—Pull, @-Arawer: peeom, Dining Room and | ATO Exchange. will trade + roe | day. Hach one isa real bar- | used Sent Sande. alee nile BON. Sent ‘Hodiamont. ee ee 1176 | OL panos S188 | ay ee $125 Crolstette, 181 7A 8 Jetferson : 2 4 . delivery truck, $110) gas range for Ford ) wn et 2 think. onl’ SPO. yvear | ~—e csvasitiietiinnapiiaasadieimmecaiiittetimndaal — PR A > nut; targuin Call Monday, * Kitchen ton. truck, 1025 8S. 12th. Olive 7 PA3 ‘gain. j PORD-—Coune late 1924 model: many ex- | OLDSMOBILE—Coupe: 6-cylinder. 4-pas- FORD—Roadester; 1923- $i | , -_- " —-— = Bie: node} Last one we have Driven i — ac Le ore eaier ; ~ | wre yr? ; tra termes _ olet i re fi r Cem } i “ ARDROB abe : New Furniture eee , 3 ance fo 575M only 1000 miles. and just like brand-new D0 a a a. ae ‘xeelient condition; at | ha FOR S- =e x cm Tal pee ae walrur 840 A - é Outfits fx $R7 yf) — —— ———— one BUT K v4 ) "RING WASHINGTON FoRD—10°24 coup excel lent appesranc CL EVEL AND MoOT* tras. to $25. 18 Locust. ¢ : ; r ‘. FOR E XCF ANGE —Ford coup fo player | » ’ T¢ if ri. ’ cert eer ne ie Baka and running condition: Oo cord tires 2650-52 Locust. moment 516. te? ~~ rendat et + h MAGHINE pd “a4 ‘High. Grade. XN iekel_-Trim- riano or living -"oom suite 43323A Gib- 19°4 mode! Thies demonstrator ie in ee 9 oe ent 82880 me 4 Saee Al Decker Ww — and other ee as a OL PSMOBIL _ = passenger eo » od } > ‘obs Tihs Rae ie tracks i son —— _ | perfect mechanical condition Hae four- voy = SU: sell $365: leevine | Call after | m. Sunday or Monday. model; light BS: repainted ane iterheucs, : pay vy Oper A. Pia , — Coal Range. $39.50. MARMON—My | car. = ge en, ee wheel brakes and 70 horsepower motor. = am #108 \ ¥ “$180 a —— ce}; 42264 Hart ‘ford k- cig | just Like new & oa Flint. 22 20 92) es irter and Ge. fe for ' : tion, to exchan - "I.E, «647? ’ ? —Coupe: $1 Ca ba ny ( ‘ORD—Coune; 1924: starter an deme vent. ; cust omer = cnianineenii ——— A. im . ast Heat Ing Sto Ves, down par ga6 1. oe ret, Mapiowood. 2e | ; Bl ICK 4 TOl RING FORD—« ‘oupe. 1921. $215. bumper. shock ab shock absorbers, lock wheel, wim /#-pass.: re- | FORD i ethew Cal 444 teed . Hold Fj T é Cal) at. _seyndo . 1924 mode! Used as salesman's dem- | absorbers "04 & Compton. aie ’ c.: @ rare bargain: ask to | Fy and in mechanical | sacrifice: going —; a ot AS . s ire “ rTq)- eT, R—Sedan “o> morcde fir ’ clas | onetrator Hae had excellent care anc FORD QQ oupe. 19 “ue a aiti $225. ‘oe i my F 9 Other c¢ oupe bn : La pe must set! qui pr ’ eter — ca “ trade for 1973 or “24 Ford lis an unusual bargain at price asked. Webster 1107 —e —_ te) air iwe >? Carondeiet Motur ‘Mac CARTHY ARCHER oye OBILE, | Co. 2867 S$. Gr } | CO.. 438 N. Buclid. Forest ic6Z) er 192i. > tox user! Waniivns——ies | | dinertner Mhectric Oo, 4. Ns - Hours “7 ru Special. S400: or qxmaceenae- he 00. Se i ourtng See this Sunda’ LHOOA 7 ° roe 79 ~ ) y > ee . ee — : . ~ +27. Seed as — — a ome : bie« ) | iat Sn Vand 4pm ee FORT ouoe. od anda ee ee nae and aaa, week | OLDS COUPE 1922, 4PABS. | SE16 Aishore, _ $1100 SAVING “1c a - : — a 3 47 | Rota, het ween and Ss >. SCN Reet « me, For NCHA? ANOE—)- For cperek. | Ine’? mode Has new peint job Mo oh. ; ae Pe ee (DS— ee # Bile mt Twa Q- Tone French | want Ferd roadste box on renr: starter. | tor just ov ripen cacghest car fer iD——Coupe: starter: mood condition: | | on en ge gyn — payment: | Resainted. rebyiit. clastiest. ment Dene. | = 4 Pj ieareet or light delivers McILROY. “176 ' tax) or service ork Sia. Hnoe Oxford + COMa a gnenthe Huber Motor ¢ tiful in tewn. $175 + sagt Be rest b mie ie.| | 2 - wece Red room tafe vette saan eT ee BU ite Kk ds 6 COT PE OR es Pe 19 "4 model: good ase — ; ’ Locust b Open Sunday ' enytning. a igre) ered ee =n 1 tll exchance . (Ch. @ ir) a ‘ wa " Suites, *] 48 the laver pia ‘x wanted: ‘or new on Best bargain we ve had to offer tn long FOR | ef O1) “ > Te ee —_—— : = —— — ++ -- a -—— eo order wl! sacrifice for 4 Apolio TTF M rhe tire tiae new print job good tires. erat pe late Wasa Al conditiv PORD—Cc oupe de lux 4 prexenge- 1923 ' ‘ S and 1 o'clock, S11 Witim- ntiful & P A ome. 44354 North Martet. $300 3450A Humohres ’ | Call between ' Tiece Amer- ~ - a =~ pe covers and complete overhaul on motor ORT . : ee: o atarter ais wheelx beautiful veleur up ington Inut Dining Rr am eT ne PAKER— Touring. oro om | You cant beat tt at the price eo ein s) - moe xc ‘perfect co heletery, shock absorbers. | amper 5 new - - ERLES oT ‘oune. “tn tine condition | bat | . \ i traar or or e . o rt AS } a?OA y i; sar rijison tivee+ a av eli turn on and vor can hur > “7? | rec’ vo oric of CSc > - ——— . .¢ ~ - . mechanicalty and as te tires, ‘ Extry Sperial, eyie 24246. a peop ped Insy t our ch 1Ge thes. FORD— 1923 coum. et of extras; must un at @ pane & aa » ron i & ommon coupe | end see it and make an offer; best ca Be | AUTO CO. S007 Ore. _seBBx) cars Monday or phone for ad sell today. " cheap. __ 4332 Lexington . hase 7 saorggay —_ - ' : Yorter Meter. Belleview na ‘Grade 2 rece nr ’ - ile anstrection : FY FUT» 4 OuUleefe he ile bargain trader or i. ln ——————— ; . —. | demonstration. 3347 8. Jeff ee a : eo —EeepON oan you arive your car?| | = a .te int $ NG-—-Etect ow 7“ velour overstuffed — ap Tet um inetruct you. Very | Terms if Desired . new condition, must sell! 4 __1994- QA FQRD COUPEE joots | : nase wat Poems Eres Poo c cash or terme 4815 McK iseock ~ oem: wit) serve ae eee oi or Tie | for Harley and side car. 46. | War. m Snites. : § Fan sonr bie Rox F-5 bb. Post-Dispatch _ > . "“ £m B Sam | k . LEARN auto trimming. making tops erat, a ESPER BU ICK AUTO OO. ; FORD—C oupe, extra good running order | 4—1923—* werhavied and repainted: . yvonne A Nat. | ple itchen Tables. covers cloeed car_u holsterinr ete > if GQ i a Li d 1] sd tires: S950) 42°68 A Shaw ' terms open nights and Sundays $250. . OTS, | mt Scheal 2h24 W Sullivan fe7 rand avd ainae | a new: will anerifice Fer | : UNIVERSAL 3401 Lecuat ' Day -Beds and Garaging, Storage, Cleaning | anaes ag~4 } | FORD ao ae ea - many extras. | RY COUPES . Open Evenings Till 10 Feasomabic if mid todey 4196A Faire) visrr OUR “USED C AR eas Special, #15 ~FEAD STORAGE AUTOMONILES. a) | PORTS er | *1 } =. A storing . (c2) | F RD. 1924 coupe like new RIEFLING FORD DEALERS nectatiy of auteo- a © em 6 rates CHA NDLER—Coupe ; _ In ; ‘ine condition Kitchen Cab- mm - B Phone nO0 for senachanieaaininancaet atieniaanatestn . " an TAYLOR STORAGE % MO can be bought for i Perter Motor. FORD—cCoune 197% look Open ve Terms, Special, co. ne By Delmer and Euclid. ‘<BO) Relleview and Oskiand te) new. must sell: termes. 3713 Cass. "2501 8 $e EFFERSON. 6) ’ ixneE— 4 few Ry ™, % ‘ _ 4 “hy - , y a rs Bee a Sa or pt ' ¢ Dey 93 ee

Page 103

9 er bs 4 ‘ oe ’ otis * ra ee ta AOI ne asic Hy . f Be ge Wey, CED “ ST. LOUIS Pe. DISPATCH 228 ee Se ee eee ee _-~- ee ORT mS Fa ee 1200 AU TOMOBILE S, Bicycles and “AUTOMOBILES. “PASSENGER CARS - 2,7 Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns TRUCKS Diag cents Sn SRR gE ITN OEE BS Bae Runabouts For Sale POR! Runabout 1923 condition. $10); best buy in town ~ o 3 5 Loc uF rene! e* enines and 5 FORD $65 re Ford dealers 3003. 2 Locust ings and Sundays. ad Sedans For Sale $1800 SED age Allen 4- clean-lceking 25198 iimenta. mc re you a gi xm! ag var Hawa.ne .* Wash nies -_~ ~ - — — ——— AUPL RN—T-paseenger for a servine driver Louis Foint. 3300 Lecus CADILLA’ CADIL LA‘ —~—Mode chan cal * refuses _@v. (rear ChAND LER—Sedan noe good pa.Di. o : easy } 2 ee he oid. ” 4233 Virginia ew )w painted coud 4475 & Lows x : = months eid. oo i Chevrolet Sedan miles: Tah- new tires: e% noet new used few * ,oUsganC mary tras: on $575 cost $825 . saves 3001 Used Cars -4R TO PayT INTEREST "“HARGET ve wR TD - mS FORD ~an _Touring Cars For Sale s 7 7 EN— . awe & FORD TL many o Bast ae nee trace *" may 10 rORD 1923 a t ‘ res’ : vaur EM 1935 SN Grard = uarentee 1805 R Wartime rea G ARDNER—Sed an rood onabi- a? & 4 3» 4 GRAY —sedans 7 iT “~~ ee ruc a Vor é a Wash. ng on. a=a e "ord Leese Ca Lite Tw New 1924 Havnes Sedan +2 ) Tr? — | e- é dvd’ LAM HI (PPE 382 ven on’. sacri fice Wl reesee av Hc S —Sedan repainted ard overhavied, ins » X= ~ 5 “~~ w+ Ss a wondcertu bares mn im Br ICK SPORT TOURING 1923 : “A RTHY. ARCHER A “TOM BI! > (O.. 433 N_ Euctid. Forest 626. ‘c62) nishec: like new unusen! value 1922 Hudson Sedan MOSAR a thule bate. Colter Setferecn ma Washington. ——_————$—$————— BUICK 1921 TOU RING In —__, ga “TATE, MOTOR CO. INC. INC.. lay s _ wai - 43 Lae Ist 1924 BU ICK 4 TOURING © atest "ea Sy t-cv "der Not open Sun ne @ em HUDSO ~\ FRAMPTON _ 3309 T—Secd an 1823. mderful con . item: must sell TT a« ron WOON—Secan ie nickel barre ixhis ena runs wAe ew. Liacein ,4 1 1921 BUICK TOUR. , Fi ww . "Oa $45/ a Seen 9g 3 Cc vod Lic _ New Moon ation. a ee $1819 CAR, $1075 _i923 BUICK-6. Biggest valve in St_ Louis: new tn every Teariz asinine respect, wed «|6Yery = little ys extras. e tr en — S=00 saved: that’s why Yahlem so busy. rst-c.a38 TAHLEM MOTOR « vv. 1039 N "Grand. NASH-6 SEDAN | Finest i - throughou newly painted. : ote 3° extras has had tv i Lafayette sotan _ whe te ‘Nace res run *700n ~ WA 4445 . Rutck 19°72 ~— Wan-hesre: r Grand S103) ie? car shews perfect can lent s. 1 OVER ERLAND— {ifferen: LAND— 1925 epa -* Tra.we ‘terns Sun: fay YAHLEM ALMOST GIVES "EM AWAY Buick Trg., $135 Pierce. Arrow ‘Town Brougham 1978 mode! nh. recent over- hauled patnted a in Sine c ondit | =. Cal at 644) Forvwvthe ae =T: DEeBA k=R L——- 19ST --~t heme i ( 'eni' ? SEDnaN Ader: dete oF orice. Trvr ra roNTY FRSA’, 2401 wr _y- dase price ras na.¢ ANDI E Ro TOU RIN to : ; mw. as ww r “handler Royal Dispat SDpew.a ue hol ster mwtor LEWIS AUTO CHEV Re a Et NST CADILLAC—Tourtmne + cheap. leaving city | _Ingtos. ; CADILLLA«"—Teuringe AND § . RAVE YOU BREEN TO HUDSON-PRAMPTON’S © 53 t=: late mode: pe : Sundar. 294 tc) ; DODG =—Tourtne ; DUDGE— 1920 | 970 new na nt —Tourtne car, new, - driving. 3400 Franktin 3208 “38104 § be | ein - 2 Z : ss ’ am . Jeofte -xoOR "SOT} rfect 25 1805 Rus- me as new. — 6A ROL ET ‘TOURING rr =e hs . ce —s . ie i Al condition Y trade er terms. 1600 ORC ton ree! har ‘rade ~ +194 Net. NG) torn s Russe | ic) [oc 918 “model: 4 —~ “yz car $i i322 Le me ES "ra te ‘ale chean. > mg car enee Fam om Linde | con ne ¢f-e sor. [34 dition ; rOoR th Towrs var _ 401 Der. ar. new: $195 Pa ‘h's car = coreg NN. Vandeventer. me as FORD—Touring Le cash. 6645 Smi | FORD—Touring. 1922. | PORD—Touring i gy * RD—T | FrFURLsS—tTen touringa, ——_—- model touring: | FoORD—To 394 in Al $= | FoRD— 1823 ‘ : | FORD—Tourina: rnot Touring Cars For Sale Kirkwood 2196 fe) 1971. starter. $95. $125: terms. ' FORD—Touring, Park av FORD—Touring: starter type $110. S. Och st.: Sidney 3790 FORD Tours tarter type. real bar- gain “tow ‘atural Bridge. _ aon car. 19223 model: reason- abie - nO Gea ers 2163 College av. tc) FORD—Touring. te ‘Tl- start __ car, $100 +561 North } Markets Sa FORDs—40 tour. ng cars. real bargains: __ eaey terms: trade J520 Easton. FORD—Tour_n lets ot exiras, $175; big bargain 1451 Rowse fe) 2001 ‘er | : _ n! : Lees | 4464 ee real ; | T ’ FORD TOURINGS—Most tite HAVE terms 7 ie = rou | >, @emount- |, HUDSON SE ; whee). viser: new oversize cord tires: pant motor like new, cheep fer Mm Delmar. +c) | bORL—Touring. 1971: starter and de meunta dies. 65: terms. GRINHAM-JUBDOON. a 1142 3. Kingshighway Grand 7470 tc@T) FrORD—Touring. 1972 gel with brand- . $225 Tevis Mo- | 103-056 Lecust. Ooms everings and Sendars Rield Wider, spe leck: Al con- HUPMOBILE sell cheap for cash. Lindell 273 Deimar bi. i WI FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 4710 Delmar Open Sunday and srentngs.(ol0) fi —_ — ~ — eee eee —— 100 FORDS a $15-$25-$50 DOWN USED FORD EXCHANGE 10385 N. GRAND AY. magneto. reaso Grossmann. 14630 Pine. GARDNER—Dise @ reasonahie. me 1s Dickson, GARDNeER— Jone 5-passen@er touring car. 73 Al. 345. 34— ‘1108 N. conditien: WaRMON—7 | [ust sacrt . Boz MARMON. 19747 | and in wonderful Se ae con on to suit. 4 aah A GARDNER Toure: 1932: perfect con- $345. $100 down: trade any- GARDNER TOURING. : decidedly fine: de cidediy ‘ow price: try it: UNTVERSAL 3401 Lecust. 23. GARDNER SPORTS. Saas motors: fast i. Le. bieck. ere to MOTOR TATE MOTOR ‘ CO., Ine., Sundays. 3041-43 Lecust DI. Not cpen 1922 Gardner Tour. Good pai whees wil_5 seli star $300 an a 1923 Gardner Radio Soert touring: driven 4000 miles: ike new: save hundreds of — eer also 1973 Gard- wor racke. ecceierater. “sea $300¢ a . terme Bilgere Moter starter and do | HUD ON—Fine ant Chandie” . late meodcla- : * Yahlem does not pendent of all | walls, tile floors, higi expensive “class” at heavy dough and tl Yahlem saves all why he saves you Yahlem is a used knows the most abo with used cars asa YOU DON’T PAY ~ Fool the Winter — ESSEX COACH, $750 SM the comforts of and the class of royalty this snappy. ~ . ; speedy coach. Just thing In coid weather. h new and save som, accessories. + Terms or trade in woul car. Come early. ~ | 1411 Montclair | mente | SPORT -_— cevewnese0e eo O68 4 a Remit: eo Cee COT MAX WHEE *....<cccau BoP”. é ~“*e eer eee a ESSEX “env e*e eee mae © * © od ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Kee eee eee ew OVERLAND eereseee see 3, OAKLAND ret eewnee oes CHANDLER .......-: FORD eedeeoevecaseoeee $75 Down GARDNER les essuesy STUDEBAKER vind OAKLAND qerran eens ; HUDSON ee NASH SLOT RDS HSE SEE CHANDLER sersereee ee énddoes M ch btnen cum + tbe ecesoee oes -boDGE CDW ...occcecnesccl Peeernesoge

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ve oe Ste — “ae Serres i ae ee Ls it a > * ers , re was a ge BD ae : ~ > a he ota a Se a it oe “4 = ¥ ~ 4 eS ov td bf py >) sa t ed 7 re Poe A * yt hoe y 2 wi8 5 ie > iit 4 - wt a A? " ” a ‘ : ry : 7 _ 7 - . bs es a ; . ? F ws y s — a a = 2 R ; *". : : - ; t : ee” Mi, ; on YY . « t * 4 a | , . _ J : . he “~ ia er i - ~ SE _ aa nannies _— a — aww " ~— — _ — - — _——— - — —T ~ - — ? * non 7 ge Oa Ame tS ‘ ¥ ‘a ~ 4 a », as - ~ os ‘ - f. - : ‘ » , : 4 26 tot r tg rad , ‘ » of G pre 4 yer > Md “ Pan? * ff } ot ‘ee 2.9 ve. ® - . 5 oe . . ‘ 7 se 4 4 . 4 ” ‘ vr, ‘We ye? +n > a ‘ ai ae we ath is y ” ~ 5 + i ae) = ¥ a i Vesecaieh wy 4 Be aon * . J ‘ “ , rn - . TA f i: 2 I AUTO ; "i —nrr 14. 1924. : P o¥ a ‘s,s @ - _— a —_—-——— aaa ——. ——— — _ _—— ——_— pense . - -—— p - = “ et ener — —- a . ee .- S PS) ee eek ee a aE + oa 3 tad are PY ag oe mis en Fe ™ ‘e ~, ~ i ‘/~ ee Se Pine ae f # oo * 4 ey ; % x . = * y a > wand aren . - SUNDAY. am : shat EMBER 14. } ‘e,. CCESSORIESs ns ay ° le | = | : Touring Cars ¢ ae A | or Sale line 1 : —— @ few i; = ee ex ne = . me _ HAVE YOU BEEN 79 y O pay Doon t nmrise . and = their wonderful » hSodt are , in Weer | ic) | 3300 LOCUST a am. de- | — EE ave ee etd r . . ; — 9470.48 | sown. carey SULER 6959 hin a; : ‘ 1 « OO dit hep. ‘ De in a9 7 o- easy terms. TOU, = WAS #83| 1921 Hudson Tous ; starter. | , gd tutnec 7 =P Sf! 5 ae 7 a % ass. f . n on | AYUspe” Wit eitra set '; nearly new cord of © itter sy PD and other *itras } let ures, ‘Tm ‘ very Ut- | wondertfn) shane ine = 4 y $ ‘) ' rr. , | us © line : . “ > : is i= a r > | ¢ oOo down cea. == hal . ; HUDSON-FRAMPTON © 9° 9 HAVE YOU BEEN 7TF @& HUDSON-FRAMPTON'g Don't miss their wond in Deed Caren Values , 3309 LOCUST BL. uring good condi ag Saal de! S100 down. balaz on, 7 mei A 1 TUE store “© terma, : Ti! fo ; a eee UBILE Touring: let r. Ford | | ‘an ¢ i “ron bales . * ss La- a Mode} . ’ he . ing. _| tindel! sp2am CAME Or terme? : gs | HUPMOBILE—late mode A ° ; , A new Rex Californta oo beteay ‘ J | for winter. St. Louie Flan Seal of : | cust. Bomont 3350. “mt, 3329 i HUPp—1e2s5 ‘demonmrata : a , parking | De on, @ bargain. Forest 29 , ter, de- | —————_— —________ . = . : . HUPMOBILE SPORT Tot ~ : fied l= — TOURING ad 4 ‘ i 1923 i. naan condition: come, - ; 1—1921—H igh 1P—To. = Loulg FUint, 332 JEWETT—Sport aa - ‘THE MIRACLE MAN OF THE USED CAR BUSINESS AIGE- ger a 2 Orns RS3h 8 “Geo, Ge } SE on eh une: 28 oe el | Who Started— | a READ THIS AND THINK | No Interwet®” (s.. YOUR PROTECTION ) nt; bo cars » d > new r ° ° ° . i, wane. Sees Sean is in getting one hundred cents plus for your dollar without a lot of conversa- tion. | EE Rte arta '@ . ne piso 66 ”? t | JORDAN 6—7-oassenser tourite WOM A Yahlem does not belong to any trust or combine. A man of the people, he is | No Brokerage tioned and repainted ; looks new. : ~ -+/! | e se . * pe ° a ‘ . > ; Mendenhall. 2323 Locum. % me independent of all other dealers. You'll find no magnificent fixtures, marble “A Year to Pay” ING R—Alwave kept ge ; Bxcelsior Tobe. Con, Conital" $04, “SME walls tile floors, high salaried officers, silk shirt salesmen, high rent or other “9 . . _ “Written | The reliable dealer is the man who gives you 300 to choose from and guary etna ne edit expensive “class” at Yahlem’s. “Cause why! Because all that stuff costs ears | antees your car. Furthermore he sells em cheaper than anyone else—that s_ i921 R. V. KNIGHT TOURING : . | ” H . ‘ ae Very good condition throurhout che A heavy dough and the people must pay for it. Guarantee Yahlem. , ge _CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES eof) §*° Locust ae 2 Romont Bi éé _ ] urt 4 — ane . : . rt 4 f* > Pendick, 3157 Laci +5. tes Yahlem saves all expenses and cuts the price of his cars to the bone. Thats Low Down ) The safest place to buy a used car is where the crowds go. Yahlem has over righ: ‘ran arrange ew why he saves you $100 or more on each car. Payment || 4000 satisfied customers. Just for fun, come and see the mob today that are ~ . J | 3 rabbing the bargains. : LINCOLN . Yahlem is a used car specialist. He handles used cars exclusively. Who D g g g DEMONSTRATOR knows the most about used cars, the expert or the fellow who plays a round The big thrill in the used car business is treating the public fair and getting * j o | - F s : a ’ . ? 7 ‘ . ha e e i ‘ . f° ‘ y in ae | , : °. F 4 Gray Phaeton, 1924 Model gag With used cars as a side line! Think that over. You'll Find Him at | satisfied customers. Yahlem grew from a small dealer to the largest in the’ = Bought in May; driven only 5000 aitice Siete) SArea, tor ano YOU DON’T PAY FOR FLASHY TRIMMINGS AT YAHLEM’. 5 N ? i | west. He got that way by treating ’em square. ‘ TT : I ° | "T GET IN ON THIS YOU’LL REGRET IT OLLIE E.HAUPEI| usce KIND OF BARGAINS MADE YAHLEM Famous 3 rdd | = You DON ’ aii | A Thing of beauty STUTZ!'! A-Door Look! Hup., $425 .} LOCOMOBILE—Sport model; tn Al . i Gition with belloon tires: must ‘y tee : , ; 7 5 - : ~ . . 7 W N eee “ fer? C Garage Sm Fool the Winter Today’s Biggest Bargain | Another | A MOON: SEDe ans att ’Nuf sed, that here’s a real - j , / r 7 . . sap oremt 18532. 00 e in d er S rt 695 ' A are oppomobile almost brand ROADSTER Ford Sedan : lik MARMON—Tourt car; perfect Ess CO CH $750 ar n ? | Knoe out: a wetaeen a gorgeous. marine B h boy its a car looks and pans “ke sew t! 2 ‘ e £ ‘ ’ ; ; ¢? oy, 6 rs > . e Perna ap _{ A_5,_Hreséwer, EX ACH, $4 Yahlem always has bargains, but some- NASH.6 COUPE blue, trimmed in, gold. Disc sxe tun- What can you say about a touring; come over and listen ~~, " : ome ’ , : ayes - ° | wheels, co Ps, ’ rj t. ce , ’ , ty; $265 down’ trade. 3441 Jumma teh) wae gemterts of 5B times they're better than ever. This is NASH-6 € wheels, cord tires, Sheen Uphet-| TU6.cat. Bucollens meen. Ford except that its the > th d rill > MARMON 9$-—Touring: in good conditiea; and the class of royalty in undoubtedly the season's biggest cinch. in looks, economy, ee wo oat oniv 5000 miles. ee ning red color, black wire wheels. best all-around economical to the motor an you Will say ms OO. 1108 N. Grand | this snappy, compact, cozy You all know the Gardner, made in 5St satisfaction and pride, you | possession of this beautiful mech- little and she'll automobile made. But here's r iving it away; MARMON—7-paas. ; only + months el speedy coach. Just the Lo rel . of. worl Dise can't De at the Nash. ; ee etm will make you feel 10 years Just step on it a Tou th . mae ™ This ene 50 yourself. G g v5 | » y and in wonderful condition; fully equih fii new and save $600. Aj! soft Nile green: has 5-bearing motor. A expensive car. Comfy and You can travel with the — b t Yahlem is letting it go today Can you beat it? I guess trade. 300 used cars, $50, $75, _ped. Cabany 6246W. °F accessories. guaranteed. peach—a knock-out Easily worth S40) cozYv Not a worryv in at. with th T ) Por littl more than the price iro eae , ? , ‘ , 7 why the Durant is so popular. - ; uphol- Oye 7 ‘of a Ford you cen own this classy Hold it, Deacon This is reliable Yahlem who sells it at RIOT! 7 BV ER y CAR A LALAPA coupe is equipped with butnpers, cord new: has French up FH MAXIWELL-—1923; new paint. Ore etc.; & real buy if you are looking fff ef fet “eo . 4 e- then at Yahiem’s. This just @ ‘ing stuff away. Cant 5 w et $200 more ghee tires and spare. lots of accessories. ter rettiest thing you ) OS ne cas wire wheels. one for balloons. C | touring been repainted gis ' orn i , $495 when he could get $- : stery, PD 3 eo ' ; . "4 | t, though. $350 is what : ; riously appointed. It was the prop . » Bae used 1000 miles. _ Cabany 2611. | Dae weing peocock pees. ree teflon’ ae ‘Maybe he just as easy. Why buy a cheap LOOSA OF A BARGAIN. THEY mg ary wealtey wemen, whe has ever laid your eyes on. It came in Saturday it's going Bee. a ta ae sent ; a clock with AB pa os put the /made a mistake, maybe he new car when you can get this HERE taken excellent care of it, so that it goes for $950 to a lucky ee : MAXWELI 1 5 Al condition: ‘Wind. Takes you everywhere, even ot ie You ee $350 baby at a price” Ne use eg CAN’T BE EQUALED AN y W a a an iy Fg! buyer. Terms or one. rubber, $130. 2630 & ilith st. an ety. Specially priced in . . Anois Ex- its the grapes New Pain 0 ‘ zi some. it cost $2300. Never has and never ~ , If s a lead pipe cinch. nd tires, spare. bumper and all Ty and he has given MAXWELL—and Chaimers touring, éon’ EP athe nace tt Gwe cellent condition ane or" the bone. The one who gets this ELSE. NAME YOUR OWN TERMS. but you on ae this for $955-——on be a bigger bargain. Act models; eall for mortgage balance, Oe : it’ oing to be cheap. Don't delay. ome gets a knockout. It’s a Buick— terms. Hustle! quick. -| MeKiasock. . ; Suess. s € z ee. row may be too ' " ld | GAN WELL—Tourine? 1024 eport . | mg the first to go. Come early. oe? omor y nuff said. They never get old. ; strator: sacrifice; open Sundays and @ Bs . - ; Sedan rings : = | ) Paige De Luxe Cleveland KOENIG, 2051 Lett = §- 1094 Buick Atta Bov!! Gardner Sedan Wonderful! . ‘ONLY $595 MAXWELI—1923 sport touring: SU Buic tta boy:: THE La Diba" JOY PAGE YAHLEM estas aE EN verfect car; @ it; a . ; : ~ ee OK ‘OUvPE Do you know the cool days a mee thie bare : > : 2 t >: 7 7 N : - é ato BLICK 6 COUPE ¥ ag KR gy BAM 3 Touring CLEVELAND SPORT TOUR. RE RS ny Be SE B ——— World's famous 80 hp. sport comihg on? Here's a car that is MAXWELL —Sport bons ne ag: in ' : better cars are ‘nuf said’. The niftiest car on the vinced that you can_ still A onggtces. oS be 0s ny berner 1D ( ARS touring. Built like a racing the prettiest thing we ever had Louis Flint “33 io ae Be vhs cog Ngee my sold street. Run? Like a scared | yay monchandice for s0c _ paint job you must see to appreciate car—iong racy ines, low on our floor; 4-door, light, eco- ahiem will sel) rabbit. Looks?” Say, your girl | an Wantoure my og ay 192% ~ we a ail th poe Bienen pth mee and compact. Painted can- nomical upkeep. Its like riding am BAve to tale will love you to death. Price? and is knocked down_ to senolehetion. eatin, fasta and acts like ary yellow. Makes 75 on in a airplane to sit in this car. | is pearly brand- We're not joking. $490 delivered PRaeian ag) eey he me now. |) Tow sane Cee et oe high. The bees knees with Come over and see for yourself. ; ~ . . / ab ain sadis ‘ ove 3 See Y - . . |} ® good car. . . Man alive, you gotta bate terms. too. Why so cheap? Pope hye WP mean Brieg sour srt Ly stn ge a ge, Me agg wo ruffies, all yours for $375. You'll buy it in a minute. The | WARDS, Sas toe. a jook at this one. , , 1] 200 wife along. Terms or trade. than half; $1150 takes it. You can't Sure it’s a shame—but you price of a Ford-—$595° takes it. | ) | MERCER—Tourit ode =F names it yours. If this Because Yahlem wants to sell -VU! Don’t forget, this car is as beat it. so don't waste time trying id worry. Just hurry. Hurry: terms or trade. . and name your sale — weeny pa EL 4 t ate a ot Age cars this month. He'll do it, too. ' good as new. Has cord tires Come at once and trade in your ol@ car shou . / cunniiliag? Wi iLexington av. “< pies, the crowd spies it. A real bargain, men. I mean it. | See SF Seen ata Lome Any terms “ — ne La | | T ’ A MOB. COME EARLY MERCER SPORT MODELS HERE’ : Ss ie Thie car is in perfect condition; a yee ei se finished: equipped with wire wheels & ag - trunk, 3 extra wheele mounted with a" ‘| all in first-class condition. Will y ae a 4. | trade for emalier car, Can 6149 , a B:: are Os a... || Market or Forest 21837 any evening, Z , mae aes [| Senday unt! 1 p. m. -- = ‘ ae wt ‘ain. MOON—7-passenger tour car: ‘ Es. : ; : UMOBITL.E "condition cheat Anniv R08 - FORT 28. (688) | MOON —sport touring. 1925, Whe Me “CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 30 10 FORDS ......$100& Up 2? FORDS......$100 Lan be Bhorrrance | cheap: trade; t ae . ‘ ‘eas — Mcheapes] enog car in town only oF : MAX a , ~ ERLAND < 1-4) $950 CHEVROLET 8 IDO ~ me on eimar — fon HUP () 4 Ss . 5 4 : re nk | = D; ee Ge 5 alee ERT y SS 1 a “ 20 1 $650 $1495 GARDNER... & _Porter Moor, Relleview an Oak'and, . | , Ns a ais wae aul ‘ 75 ne VROLET | 450 Miaraulie brakee: aise swhecia. 3 bal , 5 CHANDLER $175 $725 CHE ~| eum visor automatic windshield . | ‘ ¢99359 BUICK..... 1150 ; BI menthe by Serv : } VELIE . Pav : EX pee eee 1) ‘trier tio. Mr Wenge durin Qt il CH 98 CLEVELAND $14: $1250 ESS : & z %, * ni 7 ed ws, ep 3 i $ ee tires ana everything; at nice : N *enrenve oe — fully eculpped incivding & TRE STUDEBAKER 5165 $1795 MOO &* : PO! ! | $1795 NASH ..... 490 | " beveiel | 3 BRAND-NEW 1925 MC ONT ) Sli a “ed «$1750 me ge: ; : | SPORT TOURINGS | a : &1850 HU Ne. ' R50 H étaient? 4-wheel hydraulic brakes, a | $100 Down $1 UDSO -|) balloon tires; duco point ’ seins, ||| disc wheels. «Ts | $450 CHANDLER 4! $1375 OAKLAND. ”) $1775 STUD'B’KER. ae $250 BELOW LIST. , ge SDEBAKER ‘ M. HARTMAN SAND $29; 35 “© $1250 OLDS .:....- $1450 DODGE ..... be Sr ar $1175 MAXWELL. $2125 BUICK .....8 950, ee . . oe = “ : 54 : : x ee —|_—s Fee. : . ‘ : - TERMS—$50—$75—$100 DOWN = AUTOMOBILES N YEur || ae SAM YEAR TO PAY 4. 5°78 CHEVROLET oeeeeveteoeeweeee VES * . * Sites CONTINUED | Fi oe $325 STUDEBAKER ...........-..$490 - 5 a pA * * , ae ti ih Ad $1! ss; ON PAGE 24 AND A RAFT OF OTHERS : = ~ af

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24B post snisraTcH, pw 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted an PASSENGER CARS ae —— AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS Cars For Sale painted twe-t one tourtag. perfect condition. terms. 7506 : sDiendi4 eee rkview Z117M call ‘cy S. Jefferson. looks new: te South Side Nash. 3500 Gravots. ie NASH | 6—Touring: run 3001) miices: 2630; te terms. s. verv terms or trade. 1923: duco fin-| 300 - cash. . cash or trade. 3500 Gravois RASH — Touring. 1922 and ; epick and inepection and com pa rtson Huber Metor Car Co. Sunday and evenings. NASH SPORT TOURING. 9233=—Very atest: just like brand- new im every respect: will serve as new, as it has had very little usage: easy Sane. Q@pen nights J peeeey = VERSAL 3401 Locust. Nash 192 "7 Sport Touring 6 wire — * with cood tires. ready to So; needs ir: Wberal terms. LEWIS “AL “TOMOBILE Co. TLindeli 30 S818 Olive st LOOK—NASH SPORT—3$95 m3 . eas wire he ~ is: new. xtra fine ou can’ I eo tew one. Only $325. year to pa) OVE New Nash Sport — Sout’ "23. brand it from Dewn. 4-pass,. sport tour) a * mounted on each side. 2 ‘tires. wind deflectors, sieccia! finish. ! you will want it whep = Lscost $1899: sacrifice $1095. sb00, saved on almeat YAH. uM MOTOR co. WATIONAL-—Touring; late coedition: terms. 1650 ee OARLAND—1921 touring. $200. 3414 N. LAND 6—Touritnrg: food pondition. ~ for auick sale. 3973 Evans. te 1924 model. “i Webd- fore 1. ask for Hayward. 6—-Touring: rea) bridge $25: L Natural 1085 N. Grand a conto a) le. SARLAN?D—Touring. 1919 “perfect shape. $95. Open Sunday. 1208 Rusee!! NPD—5j.cace (touce. appearance and performance “7me «s new, £100 cash and :erms Woxi« 3943 Olive SAKLAND—TIate mode! touring: conditiey > ~oter and rear end just over- hauled: vainf and tires like new, for a reasonable price. 2716 Lafayette 1924 Oakland "Tour. Thig car used as demonstrator: now has $) brand-nem tires and in perfect mechani- conditi investigate this one before y. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR. a a OskLAND—1926. with Winter top. Duco finish. etc: a beautiful job. WARD'S. 3032 Locust. {Oni L.E—S-cylinder. goed condition 14 Arce, 2. = 6—Touring car: — 5 Julian | OLDS» re coedition . 16 wood. Pine Lawn. ‘ LE-—Touring: coc Cheam. Apply Sunday morning. 10 Pad« BILE—1i%4 sport touris 200) miles. like pew. balance monthly; will trade. 23 mar condition. terms only ” cash TDvel- ic) £0ing | balance tc) Newly svan upholstery; Al | Tou wae 5-pase. touring STUDEBAKER 1922: sen fide c¢ new. 718 Natural tov, wp’ $175; balance > EBAKER—1923 touring: little six; | Src DEma enamel finish: positively lke new: seeing is believing; drive i: terms. (oen Sunday. Graupner, 18 Locust. STU DEBAKER—Touring, mew. never been driven @e light 6 Save money and brand new car. Terme. Car Co.. 7601 Lecust and evenings. Pp ST DEBAKER TOURING. —1924—Brand-new light a spert: used: save discoun *._.1974—Light 6 tourings: Patintaad fin- Care Fer Sale ; Trucks For Sale FORD—Tons truck. eo ake body, Ford sedan. FORISON — Used Se throughout “1418 N. Kinesbigh way. FORD—Ton truck. for sale or trade: pletely overhauled; new rubber; Smith Garage. Pinney and Taylor. FORD HUCKST®R TRUCK Wied —To buy. and route: muet be west of Tayler av.; will pay cash Cail ater ll a. m. Sun- day. at 46272A Maffit FORD—Ton res: compjetel overta uied. with new express bodv: S325: terms. Mendenhall. $323 Lecust: open even FORD—Truck: 1917 nel, $175. igere | FORD—tTruck: mountabies. gain: $100 2809 aa omwetr : 00d motor beim mar 40523. Moter. 4006 ‘Sean- lan place {c) cash or terms. aeons duties (e7) | (el) | $50: ‘1920. sid; 19 bas | toe) | OAKLAND—FINE ee de- | bar- | BUICK—Late mode; for cash. 5 CHEV ROLET—1920 model; — : lock. deor curtains. $60; BRAND-NEW FORD ton truck: open express chassis. starter. $1° _ covered express ; . 1923. st-rter and dem.. $1 coupes and teurings from ona — uD. Terms WIEIL ANDY- REL LL ER MOTOR CO. uthorized Ford Dealers. hme’ ond Gere avs.. Webster Greves. Mo. AUTOMOBILES! BIG DISCOUNTS! We can furnish any of the following | met CONDITION. RUBBER: BARGALS. $1 4324 PINE. Buy now—the supply is limf{ted— 4 4 walsh ieee car like new, 241 Linton av WILLYS-KNIGHT—Touring. pass.. $150: $60 down, weekly. een Miive. | WILLYS-KNIGHTS—1923 and a | these cars are ready for the road: o $5 (ce) 1919: balance RIL after noom, CA trade Cal Rs—40 ] terms 35720 Easton _2t vate home. _ Good r rut Der pa ——. o TOURING C AR—Late ima 5 weeks old: owner 'eaving city Call Cabany 4847 T as ot salt ight model: Al oy 2827 Arlineton. Forest 2904W_/ TOU SRG CARS—is, at $75: “236 at} $715: nice selection; bargains; terms 2438 Washi neon ~) | kimos; rea! = isos. Park gains; easy terms; trade. av / | TOURING CAR—Mechanical perfect. Nas | 6 ee FEDERAL 3 D 5-TON “GMC” an ie of used without 1 Buick. edera!. Olds. Pierce. Meoubiie. Service. Packard and White GENER. MOTORS TRUCE CO 2807 OLIVE 3 INTERNATION AL—-True m A drive: cheap 2711 Washi ng7on MACK TRUCK—3 4 -ton hydraulic hoist: in very ical cond! hen work 1 henmtle: no dealer PACK ARI-—Z-ton steel body: electrically equipped: rubber rent: $325; ex- change for coupe 4931 Lerraine Col- fax ATARI PEDDLERS | TRUCK—$900: will sell for | _ $400 Niebiing 2416 § 42th ‘ruc kk — ——_—) rr Paint eee ‘33. aem, 5eT7TWw _—— -—- | PUR D— i921 aM Seo. F: | FORIMI- ton oe. _—— body ' E’ Knight’ s. | | PORD— & -ton | POP DL “ny $25 DOWN | Nationa 6 +ouring: shows best care and , here te bhich-erade. f'ne car at price: first-class tmp to apen. oT Tort ret in every (“BA a HAVE YOU BEEN Ty Ht DSON-FRAMPTON’S Dent miss their wonderful values TR APFIC ——Truck | TRAFFIC California: te 1 WILSON wu > | | TROCK- TFRUCK—St andard good rum Ting on - ‘ “ont ren ta TT? tor Tm It 2716 Lafayette CK—Late 1 $360 trace soins us an © TRU r; perfect terms bargain. -j-ton. co ‘oOrnpletely orer hau led. Sr: no dealers sBa22 Page. ten 4387R Sidney ni. st stake Beds I. 209 | = ar an ‘ab. cua rantee? \TRU cK—? ton ‘AUTO GAR TUMP TROOK __Sood running erder. 4056 Dunoi ca Bus Line Truck Real bartain. 25-pessenger. cost S°700 | perfect ' Bus line wt! trade 1202 Park av CHEVY ROLET—Truck: lieht delivery: late 1923: Al condition. 4518 Newberry ter race > CRS VROLET—L tant delivery: moror . U. S. cord tires. will mount bedy to suj -¢ &Y rms MacCarthy -Pardue. imar Cabany S588. Bods > o— Truck. trade terme Diete 1923. like new, 2508 S&. Jefferson. DODGE BROTHERS’ PANEL TRUCKS Seversi in geod condition at iow prices This ie your ae > p, Soaupe a real | truck bargain: TATE MOTOR CO. 3041-43 Leoewst bi. Not , PORD—Truck. GaP paneled ty -ton bie reduction 1 -ton s°7ay terme: trade. | FORD Tigh: deirvery truck: cordition S842 P'ateau. : FORD—I %-ton service truck. 1-ton Ford: mre? «et! R14 Rie Rend Maplewood ruURiL—Truck, 1 de ivery. closed pane! bhaivy. like new Riefling’ s. . 2315 Olive Ine. open Sundars.‘c@8) 1408 N. Broadway. truck body: $75 ~ ic) 1974: brand- Jefferson. like new. Easton. 345; S&T oni if =. new. truck “3086 s&s i t "Avo > } TRI TauocK— —Z-: turn lished buyer mu mar 4908s Ca! “K—One-ton: sate | “ondition ‘TTL IT? 4 Ci ‘ cash oF ‘erme on w ‘ for any on 4238 Linton bed vy th suitabie ra Ww HW Kocher Colfax 1i4w TRICKS _A number of rebuilt ar and Sliche- ly used trucks at low prices: also used parts for most any truck: mac thine biack- emith and al! sorts of truck Baker Feder al Truek 3@15 Forest Pack ! \ INTERNATIONAL 3-TON mode! good ‘aan. panel body open body hydraulic condition balance 10 1922 Latest S000 Ford Ford Terms to Suit 4300 Forest Park Bi. ~ FORD—Truck. 1923. new stake body. easy | terms arranged. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive ae. 15. al! styles: trade. terms 7506 S. Jeffersen. (cS7*) | rPURD T m try - > a. 240 Wa: oe zo0od condition heap. | ~~ coal body. late model. $75 down, Sunday. _ Fiefiing’ s. 2315, Olive |; ow TRUCK —1 400 with covered stake | Call Riverside 874R. ( | truck. with speqgal bedy for heulinre com! "A°"O0 Oive éc’ édeitvery - eod conditioa,; “ic Virginia. efeay imi Wasnt. a ' 6435 S. Kingshigh- first-class con 4i- ~ ie?) 31 a any time Sundar iruck. FORI\—Ton : wav FORD ° TRUCK—i ten: | om: terms. 2020 Ho :, RDA | utema tic Nebraska rURI——Ton truck chases! sol’ tires. 9) ais “~ truck clomed Aown., truck. Apply —— “Broadwae av pane! 4774 Ashiand Boome sf best co cheap, ” gacrt tition chean _ fee Apply 4327. on trucks monthe. real _ Evans. — terms 148w OLDSMOBILE—1924—Tourings. It will pay you to investigate our proposition WEST SIDE BUICK) iss CHEV ROLET TOURING. ay 3401-15 Locust CLEVELAN D—1324—Touwrings. OVERLAN D—1$24—Tourings. MAXWELL—1924—Tourings. DODGE—1924—Any Model. CHEVROLETS—1924—Any OAKLANDS—19324—Any Model. STUDEBAKERS—'24—Any Mdl. new Cars, as listed below. at very interesting discounts venient terms. MAKE MODEL CHRYSLERS—i324—Any Model. HUPMOBILES—1324—Any Madi. HU DSONS—1324—Any Model ESSEX—1324—Any Model. FO RDS—1324—Tudor & 4-Dooer. FLINT—1924—Traug. and Sedan. before buying. We guarantee and service ail new cara MODEL Mal. | Nee MOTOR CAR DISTRIBUTORS a Sunday All Day Lindell 7090 , * Hudson touring. Hudson sedan Peeriess : n. inspection of these 1 — nee you of wha WEN B. .SKETT . + CO.. ee 0:1 In Dis 318 ‘ Washin urton cars | i tig anged automobiles. Johnson-Wright Coupes, 1921 to 1923. Tourings, 1921 to 1924. Roadster, 1321-1924 body. Terms if desired. 3329 Laclede—Lindell 18090 —| | Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous Byron ee oe | " | Hi 1924 STUDEBAKER | REAL BARGAINS Automobiles: Gardner tourings. touring. $150: Baby overland. Ford ented = ls 2 ~ $=7 0: | | late te, 195) Ford touring. $250: Ferd coupe BARGAINS Light 6 Touring. Special 6 Touring. 1 Big 6 5-Pass Touring. | Big 6 7-Pass. Touring 1 Light 6 2-Pass. Coupe. Be Wise 150 Giving ' em Away Hup, $30 Down FIRST ONE st IT FOR $98— 5 WEEKLY FORD TOURING DODGE TOURING STUDEBAKER BUICK NASH “AK LAND CLS CHEVROLET WVAXWELL RE $25 | Ralanee S33 to $5 week'ly Hurry Going like hot YAHLEM, The Price Wrecker, 1035 N. Grand DOWN DOWN DOWN rywn DOWN own mown DOWN T™owN DOWN cakes. ‘ome | Big 6 5-Pass. Coupe. Above cars are brand-new. with guarantee. and wil! be sold at 19% discount only where no car is traded in. 2729 N. GRAND AV. ——-— | BIG TENT Gravois N | ravois Near Grand | §-Day Sale of quality Used, | Cars by Princeten Motor. Autos ||) must go regardless of price. All standard make ears at) 30% discount. Remember, this To do this we Come in! Terms to Hudson and Essex Sales and Take Advantage of This Cars—Evervy One Guaranteed as Represented All Late Models —$150 to $2500 sale lasts only two weeks. All must be have cut the priee and sacrificed our Look ‘em over! See for yourself! — suit YOU! MONARCH MOTOR CAR oO _ JNO. C. AUFFENBERG, Pres. Coliseum Building, Jefferson and ‘Washington OPEN 9 A. M.—10 P. M. Se —— HAVE YOU BEEN TO HUDSON-FRAMPTON'S Deon t mies their wonderful values in Used Cars 3308 LOCUST BL. “ail 3140 Calif ren OF Bae eee —SPE On Used Chevrolet Light Delrveries st UTH SIDE CHEVROLET 3645 S. Grand — _ > | | Princeton Motor * | Service. | S912 Gravois. Riverside 2404 _ fe ———— ee — = -__—_ -—- ee ash cr trade for car Box B-T7. P.- VULCANIZING OUTFIT— Western motis: ly Accessories, Parts—for Sale ' AUTHORIZED —) Accessories, Parts—For Sale A CCESSORIES— Barrell lights $3.75 or. LS Ford cartureter $3.75: Auto Owners, Attention rmotor and radiator shculd Tou be free) | of scale and rust before putting alcohei or |ether anti-freezing compounds & for winter monthe.. KLEAN-KOTE | Is a seale and rust remover: water tacket and radiater of scale and rust interferes with proper culation ef the Me which sive heating o the motor in 408 N. Main st 9: | menths: a clean circulating system \ haem gy agape gene green giass, | oll and gas bills and prolongs ‘the orice SLA fac- the motor. ll cars and firs- KLEAN-KOTE aii meta 7% h 2a " many or her ban it cleans Wwuis wt (cS) for v te you want. \¥ 20. open evenings. OTL—Biue Ribbon. 10 gallons Will VY Laeors ase (eR3) | the oid one; it wil or hose the filling station EE the metal. radiator ; w } n BATTERIES—Renta!l. start! ne an: ont “> bettie at grt - , LOOK AT THIS SEL OF HIGH-GRADE USED BARGAINS Every One Guarantee. 19724 Oakland Coupe. demon- strator 1°24 Hupp Specia!l Touring 1°23 Hudson Sport. ' 2923 Evsex Touring ' 1923 Nash 4~k set: Pyrwalin sunshades. $7.50 price $3.75: Fisk tubes. | nonekid firste Sunday +668 NORTH END | BUICK ine of Pho Colt AGENTS WANTED. Must reduce accessory and - 25 penpular cars: also sport | en: ters and bores for Fords Wagener Gear (> 32186 Leewst aaa i ' — | KORD FEND ERS—lI mist «hie! a. running | radi!iato-s, i . OF ve sf FORD _PARTS— Used: ~naything. fenders to 7320 Nu Broadway. ft. 5) boar is. she! ls. cA ”™ ] 5. (Spattertes? I 8-45 6 Lindell ° | 70 ”) RU ~ ¥ CASE. R ‘ ‘ENT OF THE aa Muis, Mo. Ship your olc armature parcel post. (cBd) | MUrTOR—Didsmobile 37. s-cylinder: good diock. $15. Forest 702001. 5236 | AUTO | _Weils. | | Market i TIRE VULACANIZING with motor: “very ¢ Pry Tire Co. ; one Linee!; =) | gain bm, * and new automobile parts for dif-| *2¥ makes and models of cars at AR« we If the factory cost. Send for free FI rts | BODY B SAIN——Always Catalocue. Century Auto Parts Co, ‘s103 Olive st.. St. Louts, Mo. (cB) STOKES NEEDLE VALVE FOR FORD CARBUR RETORS ;} Are saving Ford owners from Li) to 25 PLAN T—Compiete | comri moving. 1406 N | BODIES—More than 60 different tr buss bedies: mandhatet dump. bedies. See BAILEY. toh and Pie AUTO ee -ton open. % -ton _——- _Dieasure. terme to suit. "2620 Ol | Olive, =} | FORD ef commercial beordies: also school and | PUD CHASHLS —Goad running —. automotic THs 3083 & ARES — Way ‘4 each. 3419 SEDAN BODY Wtda—?P special ‘Stude baker. 3640 Washington ré ec) one CHASSI&— 630. runnins . 4448 North Market. condition. tires. onivy 3 S. 42 t f il eent of oii and gas cost. Keene engine cool CHEVROLET BODY — | Used Car Sale Our Reputation IS | YOUR GUARANTEE ! ay Oldest Automobile Firm in | St. Louis following to choose Ford Coupe Chevrolet Touring Studebaker Special Six Coupe. Buick 5-pass. Sedan Studebaker Ligh? six Sedan. Franklin 5S-pass. Phaeten. Jordan *-pass. Touring And mang bow age Bg or trade. | PARK ‘AUTON MOBILE COMPANY ‘INCORPORATED 1904) Peerless Distributors * 2 sTom : '|USED PARTS FOR ANY t CAR | Dedies. giass. electr..al parts: | falge or by mail, lamps and fenders: $30. 1971 orter rodayr 1920: curtains. East ( | RORD CHASSIS— 1918; ae 1919 model mode! : > gach. Tevis . Pord dealers, FEDERAL 208 Dwight urade “Terma 278 "S x 0. idz.. C H EVROLET PARTS lives of new and used parts | e*s. WELLS MOTOR ©O. 3008 N. Grand. (coh) lit AL Cte -_ __ 2881 Rewan. FORD BODIES—135. new. readster. coupe: trade old. RORD, BODY 1923 _tourins : ’ ’ ; i Ex | FORD i ’ use ?: 2 new used: 4 | Clive. : ee); Porno : tourmeg. | 231 _ Easton | 855. W Natura! Bridge. * f S85 FORD Sane, coupe. tecrin coupe __ ‘uxe “sy terns: tred+. RO Olive International Truck | Parts For ali models: 50 wer cent off de et. l PER RINE- BRANDSTETTER MerToR CO. Forp BODIEE—New and c 2611 Market. (cB) | mie St. Clair. East St | i BODTES—_All models Mt models, open Sunday rr 50 vevular makes wheels. rims, redia 1000 —~74 ra S POUDIES—Truck and oa = i ,- ——s —y 4 and parts We. rane: epen Sunday ; trade used | “Sof ane ‘DEAL AUTO EA PA woRD I BODILES—l10 tour? | RTS eas BO (our'ngs | . S.dney , | ae $5 each: need room. | CSED TRUCK PARTS (ALL EINDS. ALL !} —_ . ONE-HALF SCHOTTEN- VICKERS. INC. S639 S. Broadway Riverside 2081. De not ask ff eld er new. but i it | ieB@O: | ACCESS meaty aah ttertes. $1.46. ~. +. =A $6. 85: *tabes, ~driven . 6 roilts. $7.96: i734) i 2 : = | Fe ' ‘| Tell us how you can pays Ne ae ‘ 1 Used Car buyer « might have purcha th his Used Car. A ki each of these f pthe emblem shown q oy all in -——€ . Dodge Coupe, fai ‘Sheridan Coupe, 1921 “*s ~ Reo Sedan, 1920.....-« Chevrolet Sedan.. ++ 4s , Studebaker, 1921, (Big Calif. top) Peerless Touring, 1918... Reo Touring, 1920. . .-.. _Reo Touring, 1930. ...s8 Reo Roadster, 1917. “oi Ford Bus, 15 passenger. Ford l-ton Truek, ( body ) Ford 1-ton Truck, ( express Ford \4-ton Truck, ( body ) Oldsmobile Truek eee Traffic 1-ton Truck... . Oneida 2-ton Truek, (sta bedy } Reo Speedwagon ( *eeeeeae @& re cee ceewbeveevesteoae Speedwagon ( Tea) Pr eee 1924 Hudson Coach.. 1922 Ford Sedan .. 1924—akland T giass curtains, brakes 1924 Chalmers Te 4-wheel brakes .. 1924 Chalmers T: 7-Pass. 1922 Franklin Te nv envreene ef *

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hs | sit =n ee Foe Seeds isctonasitanaliohs ——S FA | \ \ / There Is a Standard of Value for . a Used A iles iy YRILES! utomobiles in St. Louis j ¥ 4 N a d a @ IB IL IE, MI g : ‘ very interesting discounts. | Real Sal Ga P . ne >. P ? cE MODEL ‘ SLERS—1924—Any Model. ; OBILES—1924—Any Madi. : } QNS—1924—Any Model. This emblem establishes a standard of value for Used -—1924—Any Model. Cars. It is your assurance that any Used Car on sale by 1924— & 4-Door, ; en Sp meee, any one of these fourteen firms is worth every pennv asked forit. It is your guarantee of satisfaction— backed by each and every one of these fourteen reliable firms. If you want good, reliable transportation for every cent you put into a car, look at the Certified Exchange Automobiles at the salesrooms of the dealers named be- low. Have the satisfaction of a good car, now. CES — — a E Used Car buyer of yesterday took a chance. He # might have purchased reliability and satisfaction th his Used Car. He might not. "Now he can be sure. Fourteen of St. Louis’ leading motor car distributors me co-operating in this campaign of education con- ping Used Cars. 'Ateach of these fourteen dealers’ salesrooms you can Copyright 1924, U. Cc. B. and service all new cars. BUTORS ‘ =i cee ia MM i 1a WA et nl ve OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS LIBERAL TERMS SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN—THE BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS | | L a : antage of This sd as Represented 50 to $2500 eeks. All_must be sold. ad sacrificed our profit. “ See for yourself! n0Ww you can pay. R CAR CO. J. J. O'MALLEY, Sales Mer. 1d Washington inted, overhauled... ....... 77MM Y—-4-pass. Roadater: good mechanical condition. .$195 painted, overhauled: roc ts OTHER WARGAINE. car in on a reconstructed one. terme within reason. Tires For Sale Mever-Kemp, 1900 Cestnut,. ™ each, ~ | TIRES—33x5 corduroy : each, Mever-Kemp ~|TIRES—2 33x4% _ cords. ~ $8 each. Mever-Kemp, 1806 | TIRBS—Reconstructed: all make in citv, $2 and ub __{e2) TIRES—Rarwain:; all sizes ton. ee TIRES—2 80x3% -orduroy cords. corde. 1900 Chestnt sifahti 9 oa a TIRES repaired, or wu 151 4 Cam. “moa. | TIRES—-2. B2x4 used; $6.60. Mever-Kemp. nut. as new, 50 Goodyear cord TIRES—-30x3 4. fabrice and ome ~& $7 89 TIRES—30x3 4 oe lvania vacuum © S419 8. Grand. =, , gizes i 4080 a y and up be Ere N.. $35: 4 3424 cords; , ; } 43 Lynch, ‘ ou sf od , * a “2 “tan } 1904 Chevrolet Touring . $425 . ‘1924 Chevrolet Sedan ... .$675 1928 Willys-Knight Tour., $850 » 1924 Hudson Coach..... $1400 ‘ 1922 Ford ae By $350 ~1924Oakland Touring, glass curtains, 4.wheel Phe, brakes 51924 Chalmers Touring, ». 4-wheel brakes ....... $}050 : y: 1924 Chalmers Touring, ; 7-Pass. i w . ., 1922 Franklin Touring. ..$850 » 1923 Moon Touring $750 * 1922 Hudson Speedster. . .$750 7 | ,' P 2,3 =» Ward Motor Co., 7 Inc. i - 8032 Locust St. ae 7200 Manchester. Av. © 361, Benton 465. with’ Buick 1922 Buick 22-45 ~ Tourihg 1918 Cadillae 8 Coupe 1920 Chevrolet 490 Sedan 1921 Chevrolet FB 50 Touring ... 1925 Nash 6 Roadster 1923 Buick 4 Roadster 1923 Jewett: Touring 1923 Dodge Coupe. . 1921 Ford Coupe... 1923 Ford Sedan, . $550 . $625 .$175 $200) $650 $650 $779 $275 $600 1919 Hupmobile R. Touring 1920 Overland 4 Touring $175 1921 Paige Touring. . $300 i923 Studebaker Coupe 1921 Velie, 7-pass.... 1921 Velie 34 ‘Touring 1921 Westcott Touring Liberal Terms. Schnure. (Buick) Motor Co. 2938-50 Olive ‘St. Bomont 291-292-203. £300 Paige-Jewett | KORDS:! FORDS! ‘Tourings, Coupes, Tudor, ‘Four-Door Sedans and Two-Door Sedans See this wonderful line of Ford cars—most of these cars are as good as new—some with the original paint. You can't tell them from a new car. You ean save as much as $200. ‘Me- chanical condition Good tires and many sories. ‘These cars have been traded in on new Jewetts. They are not ‘like Fords that are traded to the average Ford dealer. When a man trades his Ford in to a Ford dealer, as a rule, it is because the car 1s pretty well worn out, but not the case with us on the Fords we have. acces- Come and see for yourself. Prices from $75.00 up. Small down payments; the balance a year to pay. SPECIAL! JEWETTS! We have an excellent line of reconditioned Jewett Roadsters, Touring Cars, five-passenger LGroughams and Sedans. See our selections of other makes of used cars from $75 to $2000. Newell Motor Car Co. 3015 Locust Bomont 2602 excellent. Willys-Overland Low financing charges. Only 25 per cent down payment. Forty cars to choose from 1922 Ford Coupe... .$250 1923 Overland Touring 1924 Overland Coupe ND a ee ona 6 $650 1923 Overland 1922 Overland Touring $229 1924 Model 91 Overland De Luxe Touring. . $500 1923 Overland Red Bird Touring 1923 Maxwell 4-pass. Coupe .... .$725 1923 Willvs-Knight Coupe Sedan ....$1200 1923 Wiilys-Knight Roadster ....,...$890 1920 Ford Touring. .$125 1923 Chevrolet Sedan $550 1922 Reo Business Man’s Coupe 1922 Gardner Tourmg .........$429 $850 Willvs-Overland Factory Branch Twenty-Third and Locust Bomont 7S. —_ Ford-Lincoln MOON SEDAN 5 passenger; excellent condition throughout, disc wheels, 6 cord tires, motometer, bumper, etc. A real buy at our price. Easy terms: WILLS ST. CLAIRE SEDAN Refinished and renickeled; -only driven 8500 miles. Excellent me- chanical condition throughout: near new cord tires all around. Phone for demonstratiorm Terms or trade. SPECLAI SLX STUDEBAKER COUPE 4 passenger; refinished, over- hauled and in very fine condition. Full factory equipment. A ride will convince you of this exception- al value. JEWETT SPORT TOURING 5 passenger. This car has a plate- glass enclosure and the condition throughout is excellent. A great saving at our price. : PAIGE SEDAN Light six, 5 passenger; new paint, seat covers and thoroughly over- hauled. Priced very low for quick sale. LEXINGTON TOURING With special California top; near new tires, Continental motor, etc. The condition throughout is very fine and is a real buy. STUTZ COUPE 4 passenger, D. H. motor; new paint and practieally new tires. This car has not seen much mileage and can be brought right in price: LIBERTY TOURING 192% model; good mechanical con- dition, good tfres—-will refinish to suit. Priced very low. PACKARD TWIN SIX Latest «series! 7-paskenger tour- ing—new paint, 6 cord tires, nick- eled head lamps and radiator: motor and chassis excellent. We have this one priced very low. ~APPERSON TOURING 1922: 7 passengwer,. Just overhaul- ed: new seat covers, 200d tire S, dise wheels. car to suit purchaser. low. Price is very Lambert-Graves Motor Company LINCOLN DEPARTMENT 4635 Lindell Boulevard Lindell 8600 Grand 3883 Moon Series ‘*A’”’ We will refinish this.’ Moon No interest or brokerage on these rebujlt cars, all are back- ed by a factory guarantee. Moon 6-40 Sporting Tour- | ing, 1923. Moon 6-40 Touring, 1923. Moon 6-40 Coupe, senger, 1923. 4-pas- Moon 6-40 Sedan, senger, 1923, o-pas- Moon 6-48 Coupe, 4-pas- senger, 1922, Moon 6-48 Brougham, 5- passenger, 1922. Moon 6-50 Sport Roadster, 1924. Moon 6-50 ‘Touring, 5-pas- senger, 1924. Moon 6-58 Sport Touring, 1923. ~*~ ing, 1925 Model. Moon 6-48 Roadster, Moon Series *‘A’’ Coupe, 1925 Medel. Moon Motor Car Co. 3115 Locust St. Bomont 8&5 1922 Buick Sedan 7-pass 1921 Chalmers Sedan, O-pass 1920 Peerless Touring, 7-pass 1923 Moon Touring, EE ee $6009 3-25 Packard’ Twin, * 7-pass 3-25 Packard Twin, Ce bs eae #05 £900 1923 Buick Touring,. | md ‘T-pass 38 Locomobile Coupe 1923 Packard Touring, )-pass 1922 Hupmobile Coupe 1922 Buick Touring, )-pass 1923 Ford Sedan 1920 Hayne$' Touring, 7-pass £500 1921 Nash Touring, See ,.+ $475 1920 Westcott Sedan, )-pass Berry Motor Car Co. 2201 Locust St. Bom. 900 Terms. Consult the Reliable Dealer, . Tour- ‘Franklin—Rollin 1922 Franklin Coupe, 4-pass.. .;$1450 1923 Franklin Brough- am, 4-pass 1924 Rollin Sedan 1921 Franklin Touring, 5-pass. . 1920. Franklin Touring. 5-pass.. 1920 Franklin Roadster, 4-pass. . 1920 Stearns Touring, 4-pass...$750 1923 Chandler Metropoli- tan Sedan, 5-pass. $1150 1923 Cleveland Coupe, 2-pa 1922 Essex Cabriolet, 2-pass. . $700 1921 Holmes Coupe, 4-pa 1922 Oldsmobile Sedan, 7-pass.... . $700 1920 Nash Coune, 4-nass..... $55? 1923 Maxwell CORN 65 iN SNES I $65 1921 Ford Tourine. 5-pass. .. . $100 1919 Cadillae Touring, 7-pass. .. $700 1920 Dodge : Coupe, 44pa $1200 . $950 $675 $690 Franklin Motor Car Company. 2217 Locust St. Bomont 2670 Oldsmobile 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1922 Studebaker Coupe 1921 Maxwell Touring 1923 Oldsmobile Brougham 1923 Dodge Touring 1921 Overland Coupe 1924 Oldsmobile Coupe 1922 Chevrolet Touring 1922 Ford Sedan 1921 Haynes Touthie 1920 Studebaker Touring 1923 Oldsmobile Touring 1921 Dodge Touring 1923 Ford Touring 1924 Oldsmobile Touring 1922 Hupmobile Touring 1924 Ford Coupe 1922 Essex Touring 1924 Oldsmobile Sedan And Many Others DeLuxe Automobile Co. 8128 Locust Bomont 2812X Cash Trade Terms $850 Nash Nash Sedan, like new Nash Business Coupe, new Nash Touring, 6-ey]. demonstrator ....$1050 Nash Sport Touring, Duco paint $850 Studebaker Light Six Tour., almost new, $850 Nash Roadster. wire wheels. ...... $750 Maxwell Sedan, | 1923,a bargain... . $650 Chevrolet Sedan, late model Nash, 1921, touring, Stephens Demi- Medan... 2 see Hup Touring; late model, new paint, tires. . .§800 Ford Touring, 2 of them, each - Studebaker Special Six Touring, only Franklin Touring, late hood, only... .$150 Southwest Nash Co. 3026 Locust St. BOMONT 634 —— —- ——- —- Studebaker . Weber Motor Car Co. ~* Garrison & Locust Three Stores: oS ; a , : * aie eS te # Ae oes > 4 we %, ? 9 = se z + z -

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~ . Yaa 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and nd Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters ani! Miseclldisitis Wanted and For Sale. | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES MACHINERY °6R ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ‘all Wanted HOUSEH’LD » CCDS FOR SALE) FOR ? FLOW PRS—Reautiful: must sell. Ca - F . or Sale pee A : eS : For Sale + Indian; | AA] MACHINERY HOUSE will ba or sell | 30 K W. CHUSE autoaevile Fa 5 bay WIOLE + Furn. Houses & | Fiats For Sale EXCHANGE ‘fonday. 418 Beacon ay = — MOTTON CICS Wak alae car: mr Oy CURES PEs PLANTS —Large rubper an nana | COMPLETE uipment for cafeteria at a | MOTO CYCLE—Wit - oa - Siva ey S 2 [ere Including cree. JEWELRY WATCHES plants; suitable for show room or ous- sacrifice. "Saamettate Brown Shoe Co. in fine shape; sell or Hh at. on auto; adocht “Menbias Ce dai oe te rn : Ded ame = Pan . sy le se ; paren Tihs _Kusse cello J —L2th_and_ Washington. aie penn Apply Tits 5.7 ley-Davidson, | Louis, Mo. 09) ST. LOUIS Corliss eneine. Linderman VIOLIN—Very BAYARD 737——Comtortably furnished 5- SAFES Mtg. Co. 2033 Sidney. Sidney 4747 { ADAMS’ ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF | MOTOR dc bar: mood condition. 1334 | BLACKSMITH SHOP--Tocl and all = Klue Jointer, Hail & Brown plancr. shaft-| dition; Mfg. Co.. 2023 Sidney. Sidney 3747. OFFICE SUPPLIES. with side car; good cor (c) lete; no location. Box 115. St. Charles in Dulleys and hangers. St. Louie] Oo clock event (c99 Temple pl. $s | _Coftin "Go. 1821 Chouteau, (2) | VIOLIN—Very clock room modern fiat: cheap for cash. £90) Diet —~ a a ——— 3-drawer steel document file with e side car. pcx $ MOTOR CYCLE—Harley an 5526 | DOUBLE DISsc GRINDERS Wtd.—State a feng rebuilding of electric ma- FURNITUKE—Will subiec Avt.. 5328- oP SEE PA RT 5 PAGE { Foret 1°49. ee ’ ? FE XTURE mahogany check file. . trade for good hound or gun. h FLAT— | rooms. $75 MAIN NEWS SECTION STORE and OFFICE i s 4- Y whe adh mahogany 3x5 card file Elizabet h. make. condition and price. Chance Co.. c inery a —# ~4 , ae ; + 2-drawer oak — Card files, with MOTOR CYCLE—Harley-Davidson: hear | Centralia, Mo. | fe) rm . ‘rench-Gerieman 6. Steve Tendick, | MOTORS and air compressors bougin and Electr 08 8. 10th conveniences; rent sib. B17 ; ; eae Wanted locks. . and see this run; $4 TRNISHINGS—Compilete, of apartment: = = SS fF ecard fi'e;... 3157 Leola c | exchanged.- National Eelestrie Service | —— > i —— : . : ‘ y ~ ree DESK Wtd.—Good second-hand flat-iop 3-dra wer wood legal transfer file MOTOR CYCLEW indian motor. $5: frame | Co., 209 Washington. (cO9) PRN NG MACHINERY BAi B 8. 4 . can also rent apartment; sacrifice. 44771 ~ Olive. Apt. 420. ic) ; cheap. Box T-158, Post- —eapetn. %-drawer wood letter transfer file Mo 06 —_—_—_—_- —-—-- —_ nee 4 Ss. a - us, “J POP ee re ncacliae Buea we | aaDING MAT et oes; | DESK. Wid —Dounie- Tatton. typemriet | ¢ Saraner, vce, fetter pac oicad WK Meh $e For Sale loxtd New Berton G & PY suite Wg coer a ge franck ie gar Lge pave ty wall Senne a> 537. ee ee Sees riter, Central an’ 4 card drawers, light oak, MOTOR CY¥CLE—Harley-Davidson, with AIR COMPRESSOR—Curtis, tank. motors. 32-in. Diamond lever "eapet cutter. 60 i Suburban. Y Kies, plumbing fixtures: anything from aa as RES Wtd.—Butcher. grocery. res ba ORDERS FILUED 30 ofthe car; px cendition: a eg Call at ; at Acme Electric Co., * aa, oe a ee and etectretynen. leads, = ———_—— or any week dav. at Washinetcn. w. 3844 Mich Sund - ork: your cho eac ~h rip sa ichigan, Sunday morn fer casi. Box P-50. Post-Dispatch. | TOO" —oooeeS ee Ridge av (e) (c) BELTING, —* — or leather: real wie ———— steam bollers. pineless me at Sav-/| miles. cheap: others $25 up: expert re- = ; barrains Fete done and spend ‘BELTIN G—NEW LEATHER BELTS. s secondhand sther 20.000 Fictor 4800. —oe— “me ¢ scales and meat blocks. 721 N. 7 of possible to en erate al] the ttems in this Alabama. ~ ar : oB . = Ibs. F —— “os any leng o anyone a per cent o BEAMS. RTS ae ~ "PAY na aulias building NDEEENDE prices; expert repairing . ‘oO9) hy FUR TITURE Wtd.—Old-fashioned: pric-a- / ; : nactiinii R} : Siive ve 12-14W. _ Stiller. 1322 Oliv .] -au worn" — pee tw : ' “ e. (ct 9) CASH nbEG ISTE RS Nat ionals: "all kinds . > highway. (c99) for sma!! lathe Budde. URNITURD Wid Wid. —Large or small lote COAL, COKE AND ) WOOD . truck. Apply at 4142 C ass. rine mt eli se papennaiay — —— our secondhand 3 ROU TE—3750 Ma- Indians. Harleys and other makes, a!! good 31%"? ti 16° w nen 8 ' , me aipment. e rent motors lghest price, Stoecker & Price ‘ : ply to 7 ply, |. BROADWAY, Tyler 18%0 18%. _ (e809) for ail kinds of yee ge goods, furni- . eo . es NL: .: fee "dete; gent ©. 0, B. bublecy pour agnrennt | caveran ccd. _20% oa am MACHINE Late model; electrical equipment; 50 horsepower, in stock Alois Autrichtig our plant at all times Leonori Auction uction Co. 3507 Lucas, +c14) . ———— , 8 estnut. ssf) —_--— ( OAL—Mt. Vermont Grade A $5 $5 dO rer CoLa.tion, S408A4 Miami. 29) 6820 Gravois. (c7) CAR PULLERS-7Steam, electric or belt ae chine Shop Work. We will make you a liberal allowance Lon , res , Co —High-grade furnace, “$4.75; CRE. Markets: sail ; 3550 Arsenal Expert repairing on bicycles, tricycles chine Co., 72 is M binding LR.» i. 1 st. Phon .. 101 N. 12th s ; TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING or ~ J. A. STERN, 17th and ,, eG rare Our d. c. Mercury Vapor Tube Avpara- ture. rugs, contents of flats, pianos, bric- lots; sent C..0. D. subject your approval | wos a 2 : * =. ; ‘| CASH REGISTER—Ad jing m1ctiine ccm- vis ; n. r wv 4 er reasonable offer takes it; always ope Copper & Sheet [>on Mfg. Co.. ERN. 17th and Chestnut FURNITUR RE WA NTED ton put in basement. Central 9650 CASH REGISTER—Natonal. latest aaa TY PEWRITER DESK Wtd. — Folding: | ——————~— : "3 1009 about looks; cheap, cash. | Bicycles New and Used driven; new and used; also mine hoists | —————""™ for your old furniture, as part payment on Mart ees . $4.50; Perry Cc ounty. 100 per ‘cent lump CASH RE GIST ‘ER— Z —Nationa al: on y used 6 | cbindir pac | GSHIGHWAY CYCLE CO.. CONCRETE MIXERS—Marsh-Capfon. all ntra . | | ARPETS Wed,---And furni ture: large or “— , aie | freezer, electric rinder, register, safes. plies, such as sinks. lavatories. closets. | ter av. = pay : . s% ” ETE MOTOR CYCL E—Harley. with side car. | ATjTOMATIC CART PRESS—wWith type, MOTO ORS napltctric. o—: Auction (a. 2000 ey Bomont 162 0. Roofing ‘ BUTTER BOX—McvUra;, 3-roll; tirst-class | tings. All OF perfect “4 ; S and 7% first quality and guaranteed for 5 enamel new. See Janitor jn, rear, Sunday. BAND SAW—2S8-inch: 20°x? w lathe: ROTARY. "oNVERTERS, for r experimental eat FEend Storage Co.. 3014 ened CAMERAS — boxes. display counters, comput ng Our like is enormous that it is im- the difference. Ivory Cycle Shop. win . 9" : a 1¢ os . u rolls. o * wide: w ae CCRNITURE Wid. — Anis | CAMERA—4x5 Graflex F453 Te essar, mag rs - ROLL EXA ame tas ANGLES URNITURE Wtd—Private party wanie | CAMERA~~4x5 5. Rogers 1948 Bek. | CARD PILE—lS-arewer? 3x5; steel; J. &/ad. But will mail vou one of Our Din free | SR ree a ail rosie RAS. Poat-Disnatch. vn OASH _s for Lys mgeney Graflex. cameras 214. T Rid f b d batteries oy ea anything valu e¢. or will trad ( - emple x. ' - a 0 uretors an a ° ti! rade. Phone ee ail kinds: | ——NG SUPPLY CO._11°1 Chestnut _(e) innagtors. carburetors 1166 N. Kings” | BENCH MILLER—Burke No, 3. or trade ioe -selies va D 6724] HUGH ELECTRIC CO. 32 nase 7 : 7 STER—Nailonal Ae - PLIE . WE ARE SELLING OUT. fan ADH REGIST ER— Sa yc Nager diecn TABLE SUPPLIES All motor cycles at eost.| - RUBBER BELTING—NEW | #tes. motor generator sets: e: epecta electrie coods for branch store: wi!l COAL—Al lum l or 2. 5 : mee. P ° are mee bo d-ton ‘ots. ta Delmar ton jot. ent Cc ik Mo yh R—National: brand me | = i Ro ae motors; $50 and up. Also all kinds of »._Delmar 2775. * tes. | “Yt: 87 65 4 tc 62) uns fine, cheaper ft n carfare, see it F, >? Co., . 3349. ay Bomont fact a Co., S165 R he actory. ssier y é ; >/o; also LO23 mode! J. D. ZA. BURROUGHS MAC ‘HIN E—Bookkeeping. $.5 on. Willa ‘deediaee attachment and _ 383. (c99) 8th ae Tria d.- —State ace. 2239 _Onsarce, \osting statement hin lik "Ss . 4° MRL if RANGE Wee 2 p : HONEST WEIGHT all cord: excellent condition. Foresi sacrifice. Fes Tire Co.. 3400 ‘Lindell, 2) | @ll improvements: cost $35 new: {CONTRACTOR'S _ EQUIPMENT—Hoiats, SPECIAL MACHINERY—Moeial novelties. WASHER Wii—VA scarded Daniels Means more than price; clean standard | 23303 or 4575 Chouteau avy. = | our price a $150. Y ATL. E M °MOTOR derricks, bull wheels, clamshell buckets. dies and metal stampin Rauz Tous eiectric. A, R. Huskey, 4526 Kennerly.| lump, $5: Mt, Olive. , 95. 90; Franklin DESKS—Ail tinde: tab e: — CHECKOMETER—Meyer _ Tailoring '0..) CO, 1035 G¢and. _Open Sunday. (c) | blocks, sheaves, rope. etc. Schoe!lhorn- Mach. Co... 1509 N - eaewen Tyler WANTED—Ali kinds of Heddine biankets, |.County Carterville. $6.75 Sheperd Coal reads rg ta B31 wr “ath Tati. |} 614 Pine st. . 0 ——— ———— ———= "| Albrecht Machine Co. | 721 N. 2d st., St. | 3919 . ‘ (cdo) quilts. spreads and pillows; best ,...es | CO. Forest 940. ofS) | ee RTP? : ls { dl " an = —==/18iR S. 18th st. Phone Sidney 1624 s DESK-—Fine Tiat tov. cak- and “Seivct | Oliver No. 9. $20. 5828 Hodiamont. "| vierrie on cushions. “rugs sad ‘cd | PARM LIGHTING PLANT—$150, guaran- | inets. tubes. B batteries, electric cookers. - — - a SEWING MACHINES ee —_—_—_ chair; «mall fireproof safe: also, excel. | ie - Ww RITER— Remington. rood condi- Brown, "704 Semple av. | ck tl R. Hewly, Route 13, norm 38, Ho "Radio Suppl 1509 Clara. ton A ner emer. FAN ae et den : 4253 , es Kirky ood, Mo. CRYSTAL gets Ne aireal required; sell- #4 Storage and Movin Co., 4740 aw otal AN7TO. . (e} (" 0 AT, Office _ Fixture €o. -Inec.. 760 Franklin. 59 DE NTAL FOOT ENGINE—S. 8S. White: ——_———— - += lent Rohn ice chest. (all Forest T236W. TRO A’ — ; N. ®°ith et . DhOir-ii tA = ——- : en - | FLATBOAT—16-foot: with _ 3-horsepow er cody r it»; by mee dition. w ith CLOTHING OESKS—All Kinds, oak Or mahogany ; ry P EWRITERS — Adding ylachines. check Gray engine: just the steam, electric ing out for each; while they last; ow oo 8 Orin tb t ; safes. filing cabinets, wood steel: of- ¥ helt "driven: new n used. b vear’s guarantee. 01 Walton av. rYPRWI ‘_ERS—B mea Whitie, Sunday morning, foot of Barton. : protectors, scales, safes. 831 N. Sth st. Aunting: also 3- TRE Fox. See | and ine oe vo, Wanted a, —— RN? the ratings. fcO0) | TYPPWRITERS—Big sale. $2. best $35: A : ao tot Dastee:| porn, Allreche Uren bat Pian al: tte MACHINES—t. —s a Univer: am mn, yout _ a > awry xture Co. ( OCcUB ic) ©) > esperance an . Ne . ge gat MACHINE — in 00d Nassenfeld. tae nest Dries Raid LESKS—aAll kinds, oak or mahogany: | TYPEWRITER-—Oliver: good condition: | __ Wilson. grey $160. “Last wee Werner Uke Washington Y nrevts Dress Co... 1106 STUDENTS oce del] 5617. (cS. safes, filing cabinets. wood or stee!: of- _Teasonable. 4940 Waustinetc on HOUSE BOAT—: 2x1? 2 rooms: extra| new; POH East Wa Vere vat F ashington. " He smh fat HING MACHING—4448 Eas- APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 ; fice chairs, partitions and railings. Stern | - YPE WRITER . ————— well built and nearly new: completely | LATHE—Drill press, garage .— . auto | RADIO—Grebe CR-9 RORN, new; Walter mA overcoats pants. shoes : india” ieonaten a etUre Co., 721 N. 7th. (8B) | “ ooh oo rial.” Bane “wilt er furnished; cost /$1800. sell for $600: in ambulance, electric. drills, chain hoists, wonderful” bargain. 1627 Chemicai Bids. Olive at. fuMeTIVCHING MACHINK—In good or- coats, gapes: pax from $6 to $35. Phone | PRUG FIXTURES—pre: cription counters | Renton 254° M. ” —. ae “ter water since Mdrch and does not leak a 137 Fe had other garage equipment. bee ee outfit. can eet aa ;_bareain. carany ERE [Andel! 3135. Auto calls 30 minutes. H display cases, soda fountains, cash rez’s- TYPEWRITE ’ | drop, Call Grand 42763. 3855 McRee. 3i Market. _ thing SEWING MAC HINE >-| Annieman. 408} Page. (1) oe oo ata aneenties. S50 anit ae a dan PR—Standard (keyboa a nd | LAUNCH—Cabin cruiser. 42 feet. tch-| MAC aiNe SHOP EQUIPMES i — eth bought cheap. F510 Pennsylvanian tlee ixture Co ne r "ranklin. ic) ! ‘ °& 5 e ran ‘ . es gga: = rew and used lathes, ratliers drills and RA DIOS—Sacrifice l of eimar. a over- | =~ _ = : 3184 ell 6 engine: 36 life preservers: ea uipped unch + ‘ rind Bw ge cr e tube i006 dro head: , | SQUIPMENT of (400 daly capac ity) cafe TS EDEN en aT we —— | to carry 32 passengers: divided in two pun resses, saws, grin = ote. ; , woed- fets, guarantee 1500 miles: ful ROSA a° Broadway) from 35° $39. be Ah yceen teri@™ Including 2-oven gas range. bake | TY PEWRITER-— -~Underwood- esk nd | compartments: fine for family going south| Working and sheet metal fi a eest| mahogany cabinet; $23. 50 each. ‘901 BEWING MACHIXNE-—Nice” good drop 5 Auto calls in 15 m'nutes. dishes ee counter. les, chairs, | | orev like new: terms. hear’ 4 Humph- | for winter: offer wanted. Chas, F. Jera- vcDOIN ALD Louis, at lowest COMPANY. Walton av 3 2 44°R in (km) | dis - c am Waeher, kitchen utensi!s ee, wupitdi 7 : 1829 S. 18th st ; : > WES > _ head, 4 N. Taylor. i ae ox ° . - - , a Mac hinery Is Our p i N VESTERN ELECTRIC loud speaker wiht BeeT ALPS LC NewWomie™ wag | CHOERI igen — pico fog tar | Hs EERSTE, CO | aks, Myf isuioa “wal 3 PGR MARUER AND) ROSY. SULLIEE Ham | rrier"fot bh Vodt hss Msiegs een | WARE NO Re Sat, ROR Jy ° . , . “ ‘ O ‘ ~, S$; “o N. r way. ne ECan arcus. _nerfert. 4448 Easton. si om Bw akentiemens clothing: " BIG CLEARANCE SALE pol vy_1796 Arcade Bldg. fe) | iardware, £o., (we tee (c9) MACHINERY—Iron and woodworking ma- ‘PANEL ENGRA SEWING MACHINE—-Round }-o' bin Sin- mont 3368 or Bomont ©40 Anito calls Ww mae ~! number of a aueptay | PEW RI’ rERS—Un lerwood_ like Pe: new. Garon It? Wor sale or trade 3 _year- ae of y toni description: new and We do panel engraving on a rub ‘ oor y. > — e. ; . ; , T-drawer, new, $35. 151R8A licer.| in 40° minutes. Harry Appelman, 3060 ) | will sacritice as we SP yp Boyne § = os 330 ern. “mith, rebuilt, $25. Call to- old 20-foot 28-h. p. reed bottom: will Meehineat Ga Shee ve hie et Brown bakelite or brass and handle a complete ES Arsenal. trade for small motor boat or automobile. = eb al stock of bakelite tubes, ; st WING MACHINE Singer, drop bend. ee 9:0 NX. oth Olive 4648.4c) | 2." 0@ Arsena a ~~ (ec) eee ‘TY PEWRITERS—Underwoods, > + SO3A 8. 18th. or phone Victor 4310. _ | MACHINERY—-16" shaper. screw ma-ipaneis cut te any =: : “+ chine, U. S. tool post grinder. Dalton write for special SAM ' voy =o potanical. — EXHAUST FAN—1 ¥ ; ‘ v- used = stree’ and | * —Iarge siz a. c, and new. never used, $70. WU ty AL Ye. PSO : BEV ING pACHINE— New Home, box git 1422 Olive st. Jewelry d. ¢.; im good condition: chéas 1007 | er Co. 117 x OF th—st. anton Typew rit PAIGE MOTOR—6-cylinder. » complete with! pench lathe, emery wheel stand. 4drill | RADIO LABORATUNIIS. 75840 Oliv at. . \ ds ; : ~ d. SA. M —— | elntch and magneto. 4726 Sigel. ° | wee ee 2 BENS WMACHINE—Dyophead. price $10, | QUT. Olive 1°43. (cP?) erket_ st. Teme at hatch an | PYVRWRITERS—Il nderwon “$50. rent conde tema’ preseces_and hand Miller. 118 Morgan, |g. Louis. Mo. | all idee or evenings, 514° Northiangd ' (ey . 1x" tURES— ‘omplete set of butcher anid als. ¥months $5: applica ‘on price "ieee | ALL makes ty mpg. eng s+ Fo! 1820 | MACHINER\Y—Lathes, orill presses, grind- GREBE—CR3 . . ; ; de CTNG 3 Thine, ye For Sale Rrocery fixtures, 9° ae. *¢ “abany 52 9J. renairiaervice one vear St. Louis Tyne. n aonne suppites ; : (09) ers, screw machines, mi‘ling machines, dawer: $12. 4790 ener: drei a: . . rIXTURES—Complete outfit. for nieats writer Exchange, 202 N. [0th st. Matin Pip a —— —— tapping machines, bolt cutters. -—- And 2-sta 1 gt amplifier, with detector, " r: re a “AT E—Beautiful black Spanir } Cape with and groceries: reasonable. OR Hic kory 116°. a;t _ ki nds boats. “lnunches. outboard presses and other machin nery: new nd iplete wit and “‘B"’ batteries, Ro engines and launch enetnes in stock: new used. ST. LOUIS BELTING AND sUP- c.. Be, MASSOT, 4928 Alaace. Main” 3079 BENING MA‘ “IINE—Singer ~ drovhead fringe. Apply Sunday or Monday, 3737 FIXTURBES—We h mT | TYPEW RITER: At oh s e have a full line of f oor : s— makes. factory re- and used Barbour Boat €».. Valley | PLY CO., 509 8. 14th st. ie BUILD your own rade: send ior Santee Park Mo. zt MOTORS—2 50-hp.. 2B-cycle: g 730 P. list of parts. Wilco, Dept. A. 1081 “5. Tomi mi ae new Pr 4on4 (ionevieve Maffitt. and wal! cares for at} purposes. Stern built $2 to $70, cash Or terms: alas A a M. Pan Elec. Mfg. Co., 73 5. ath, (699) hall Ride... Chicago. - ak See nes PETES br >. ~ | ' { yal. | | ALY ING M: MACHINE— Svlendid drop-head. CLOTHING i—Ba rga’ n n for #« BC ‘hoolgiris. - Cab- F ixture Co... 71 N. 7th. ic 09) re oe and repaired ; Ret our summer CLOTHING— ; r snes siz Soahneas: very fin t 1 3 07 Pine gt. Central xO —_— rn sv one bya ght = Tira “head | Singers. 38; girls 7 tintide on Ag hz ‘top| _Menday. "1007 Market . me — m™ | a Undsrwsod- HORSES AND VauLee | MOTOR 1 8: yi vgrinde 9 a rice, Quen i Sunday forenoon. "BEA: "up; splendid marhines; good condi- ‘out. size 9 vear 6325 W Xx i line of floar natn an oie Porta) aoe. t eaten. MOTOR Bal. ew: CON RADIO Co. 2258 8. Jeft ton: few left. 3310 Miive, CLOT WING—oW Satan Seieks —— +7 ey oa tnd A for alt Serpe pre $65; rentals. ¥ — $5 x | = $18 . | Wanted -—_—__-~ | M380. Teel east We Ragas cme sia monx nadie Si & Eat. BEWING MACHINE—Fine drop head 86. black silk dress, blue seree dress » | ._Bixture Co., 721 N. 7th. , (c99)} yu — Exchange, 202 'N. oth WAGON W d.——Rubber “tired. tov: in good oO. CUT Price” Radio Market. 1 aol pails oote Chestnut; must sell; also late Singer cheap. 1048 |) 16. 796 Kingsbury. firs: f1 wes broom. ar sho r (c) | evaharaie’. Dm hs fae oo aa > G_sel)_used_rmidle sete i) t floor st. | FIXTURES—Lunc hroom and bake shop / All men ee -- condition. 3511 Chinnewa. : M . 735 a N_ Taylor Cabany 4815R . - TVrP EW RITE! Rs All makes b Tia "yal Elec. fg. Co., | Cabany , a equipment; many wonderful bargains: sale - rebuilt; 4th oS 3 TUBE SP implete. batte attery. pneuse. LA Bis Wi ING MANE 1ENE—O¢ -tallor_ machine COAT—Tovelv brown winter coat. $6: also werd for catalogue Ford Hotel Supply a, OF rent: guaranteed ; ‘epairs, er. | { ae 0 miles; $75. many 3300 Cc ‘A RINT — Boehm iar: lehily used: bargain. Call black hat y- $2, - 4923 Suburban track. To Co 709-11 Lucas, St. Louis. Mo. __ fc) | . ‘ ana Beles Gor nee a 8 Tynew rtt For Sa e HONORE "For — or neni. all aes: tall TUSK A SET ~ way. an » + a alia 2 natty, neta = = ” * ae on — o | 7.» = ah! x. Tavi lor mmo JCUAT BL 1'T—Raby: é¢mbroidery, veluur. FIXTURES—For butcher and grocery. jat- S8A7, es Qq fOAL WAGONS—5 horses: 3 mules: 2 ire. ‘acti ‘Mactte Ga a 25 1” Market st. $100, se}l i hk 4118 “Enright. ni conn’ Clarinet. est stvle butcher cooier, freezer, display | . at ne oT an = See ge vy DRED h 80. ie. 1300 GLASS AND RUBPER CASE, 74 V. “B"’ HARNESS—Farm wegeus arrows. vs, a © -cvcle. 12 } on . LAM — fc) COAT—Ladv's: ¢ tan; smal) size: $8: cost Franklin Yor pate Ps av wtrter ' > oR cycle BA TES. : st. horses. cows: sacrifice 24 Evans. motor: pido bh. D.. Y HEIMAN BATTBRY CO.. 2012 LOOUST. . r , RA5 ) ee Sy nS eee | erw! G MACHINES Sin dro 20 Dresses. etc. 6660 ilagsbury. FLOOR CASES—4 to 9 feet. plate-glass eee tieetelinesneteceeensnsienemnstenenmannes . at . AGaere , ., Go. RE NT ATH | HARNESS—Doubie and singi., at 8. 4th st (cP9) = edcee : good Apt. ‘Lu M500 Serker condition : $15 ni ry, : sale * ~ += -2 ee Pa ems neW; bargains: Monday. 100 ; Rail r C tables. “2 ame dies he anc Winter coats a aot c way xprees os + . (oF F ——— Ail makes of typewriters rented, $3 per ;" . c7) tOTORS— One lot of i n. 270 Cates, 3d floor west. Cabany | Pphpeceveo pera _and Eugenia sts. dD. A. FREEZER CASE—Hussman. brand new: | month: 3 months $7.50: Corona Typewriter . > tors; one lot 2 h C. motors; others SEWING MAC ERS Brentitu embossed’ S843) id’ Py ~fhor rop-head Sinver, selling our: | —2 0 — 18-foot; at saving of $500: Monday Sales Co, 207 N. 8 ‘ HARNESS—Wagon 12 horses mares make offer. 421R8A Gibson: 1 block | DRESSES—Fi,; caps and suite; cheep: ALL Marke: ket st. Te OS, al —— Sth. _Olive 3. 3508. bene, | , mules, $15 up. Peddler’s outfit. 19: 21 coulmnesiaal : rand B.C rat-clase M U S | C A. 3 ——e = | Moarean Co.. 1231 Pine. (c9) north Manchester av (ce) Kood condition 89° * Tt nion ¢)| GROCERY FIXTURES loan, — _—— Se rr eee ll 7 ee ~~ oe a —_ * S—and scales ‘ ali B CY Ss ’ - = BEWING M \CHt N K >. dra wer (rophea’. Smet Ss es © 18. -*o0d ndition $5. Mi onday, vy. ] 305 >i _ Tt n | Bt. sae i i CLE —mo HOT OR Cc y CLES | “4 I2ShS—] wo: cheap. 21°n Carr. (c ) O D I] 7, E] t . c Lie J Dee Xe Pherson. GROCERY AND F IX TURES—$275. Call rnOoKSES—Grafeman-Mcintosh Ice wer onnel-Zuern ectric 40. ae golden onk, all atiachm:nts. $0. Cc, » a ht = Ww, ie by a Sewing Machine (Co. Jeffer- FALL ¢ L, CLOTHES—Cheap. Cabany_ 2658. _ 9:30 a. m.. 2354 Chestnut, _ hs s 4 ; €o.. 2119 Morgan. (co) T FOR SALE Post- Dispatch Want Ad Phones fon and Gravois. (fc) |} rr R—Skunk : marten cape. 14h6 Rowan!] GROCEKY OUT?riTs— omplete, consist- | BICYC! condition kind | HORSE—Fine. 310 vears old: $20. 65734 MO ORS RENTED Olive or Central 6600 BEWING MACHINES—Singer dropheads, | —?! _ ing of butcher coolers. freezer cases. | with price wanted: ca will __Fyler_av. 1020 N. 6 ve O16. (ek Dovian tie salty eee, .% bee. 0: other makes, $5: new Singers, $3| PUR—Fox $10: {, Suit, Wool dresses, sizes| [¢8! racks, meat blocks, too's, registers call. The Cycle Shop. 100 N." 12th. | HORSES—12. young: mares and_ mules, RE ( toten conte, Nan” Gee ts [NE - Of machines snes cleetric. $25: plenty) 96 and 38. 4515 Enright. cc) | Hnoleums, etc: maximum value for mini- MOTORCYCLE — Schenet a suitable al! purposes. 3860 McNair. RENT MOTORS “ of machines to choose from: renairing PUR CAP ee CoM. Globe Store and Office % Speedster: w 7 exchange for Ford ORSE—Wagorn and harness; will sell , reat Porest 3850. ‘BGT Easton 4 fe Repeal, almost “new i503" Vegnon ite 0. 700 Frankl; in av. __ Hogan. iil pay aii den , 1623 Hi or A Sa oa Be. - ‘nee, (99) | With purchase privile eRe: a S or 4. ¢c:: ° times, Ic; 7 times. _———_ , ‘Og en 7 BOX—Florist’ S: enod cor dition. rea- — my es —* complete installation. L. E EC.& Vv. ~ il Sun. ; ae wine ATER, ost eemene FUR CAPE astern 150A .. practically “le. Apply 6188 Delmar. Ganinng For Sale Ati ins HORSES. maalen, harness. dump (eat) cO.. 2 209 Waehir.zton. Oo . : And ee $°7 80. nt r. e new. new. at a “argain. 4450A Holly av.ic7) Se c RAY a” aaa oS: vie ; “i Blame ‘expert Trenateine oy. se (4 FUR ewe 3R21 Pennsylvania ivy You wish to rent a sewing machine “~—) s cabanas $8. 2007 HORSES—-Wagon harne . an reed Hornbeck & Hardie Elec. Co. a et 675W. or have vour old one repaired. et mei a (co) | __cheap_ outfit. $30. 1015. N. 21s — Weekly rentinder for motors. a. c, or d. ie BINT 067) rgain. Gall 37a | HORSE—Delivery aaron. with vestibule c. Get our price list; aoee. up to 60-b. p. Musical Instruction ‘ Lin fc) ered — 1 . wp bape’ BACHE sing news o-_ ne 40. “44: aplendiy al Pen out eg MEAT. -BLOCK— And rack: cheap. Tnauire are pee ne 78 “| _ and _parness—_3453_S. Compton. Sts Market st. Olive BE SS ae a lesson tenor, ban r Gtopheads very reasonable w eacr.fice for $85: als to] 7A Frank in sICYCLE BR ; ~ a — a r 1100 unds: gentle. . ‘ ‘ ~| “ Cash or pe Soreee all guaranteed: renting, ex- cloth coat. cos: $85, sel! S25. ube ivy MFAT SLICER—Royal; like new. 4006A | __new. eo racer. like aOal4 on ay Hg oe A-l a Motor a tone jo. sax, ributing rates; rive: wo gcvaranteed. Open sie many silk dresses; eplendid condi- Grter 2 BIC YCLES a ee Pose, $25 lt ced . hold. d you ~ awe, 6 ha | HORSE—Laree, black: good worker: 5 onary $6 and $45% worth $20. 6103 Alabama. ge a 4083) Ca ba ny 2RO9Ww this morning for abpolnt- . neder: moto.’ o: hend. 1509 Clara RGY y CLI E — Rect —Hest , ' bal t on; 8a - } Tone oe eee 5 as hop, 4050 Chon- i ize 40-44: very ‘rensonabio . Phone WEAT “SLT iCER—Sterling. $05 in wood 3744 ¢ Finne; + 40 THE folie ’ eboilt ; - ; ment rn ) “Ppunnine an order: ananns must gel: a oe 1 ane. $50: 1 @vagon, Co, ( . cent oo Ss. ee feDA) “" ed reou eewing machines fo: FIR MAI " 2k OFFICE FURNITURE—Tab le, 5 chairs | chean: oniv $9. _3606 N a | 8. roaaway ae silat rae ype: BEGINNERS wit ~All instruments , ite rotar on, : Wheeler latent styles, be PL me . Age —Bnek ton fi ol og aon " 3207 ‘vary. Conn. | BICYCLE hee 1cer; good od condivione Seer t{ORSE—Anq Nie ~-} © bare @in. 1119 | PRESE Sit, 00. 3 ae : ‘ ney oe | ‘sient or classic; short course: msEGALs 8a iAXO : —-— . , . as ’ PEC: c yn » 895 : —. new a wanine. taligtany R machines. . ‘3 Singer automatic, 8 FUR STOLE -Kolinsky; at Ebod co condition: ee aL ee ee a 2606 A _E: Aston. Cahany AlIw. Doiman.__Olive G253Wo PRESS—Pearl. reed) Apply 215 N. 14th. Faxo ghenes “ee H hago diacou from 90 t staple e'sctric: for ane dune. bargain: | cheap. Call any time, 25124 Market OFFICE EQUIPMENT cabins mite | of | BICYCL - — Unredeemed : bargain. 1500 HO Lapel 1022 oe | har- |" “before 12 toda} Michigan. Vietor 2738M. SO6LA Easton. days bake er machines for anv purnons: electitc FIR “WRAP—Sar ten: lone: a Uh: aan 1S, ON eo a | arket. ness eAp. ———__———_-—_ ——_—— | PULLE EYS—st : i 1 d: w aha Cabany 6361. c) or foot wer: new and ues ones. Onen - te ong@: $225: accept steel; hat racks, files. We will equip = m .. ke. ~~ 4 —— Steel, iron and wood; ne any 4 pM NB aa ee lneg “140. » 448 Rt say oni offe 54 OW estwate apart- | Ae @ — ice for ” 2 pe" e ee oplete ~~ wy AA eg ae a justo ov werhauled; * 1a | oon Fi. a + at bargain: big and coupllngs and be Dal ing hangers, shafting. CLARIN ri yy $35; will sell for $15. Pianos and ls . abe tore vane ice Kture C'o ne el LY 4 en ’ vite : > » > aren . Al 4S GE NTT! IE MA’ AN’ * andolis We ve 15 machines taken from stor- GIRLS 40: yng 10; ‘man's overcoat.| McCray Refrigerator Co. rere na. $574 A Garfield. oH cheap. Broadway oss. $27.50. 3 we cor, alien an Caney ‘roada. _ (ce) | CORNET be nage mandolin, ee BS taught ; efOndition munranteed: a | 126,40: dreauen suite, ‘conte and Wwalnts, = | BICYCLE—Red Pierce racer cost $3872 | HORSE—Waron P naen 2. $10. $12.50 ana | PUMP—Glibert & Barker model 15 selt- Instruments aouEnt. hanged. | pri Seale , , makes cheap: thev have all 0. BF) 4 roming jrand 454686 v E REFRIGE RATORS. tras; make offer. Cal] s d "4735 Single sets of 1 agg ~00 a m i e se _Marsh. 3652 : INR pet New and used: Alaska. Brec ht. McCray Kensington. unday ’ $15. 13) § N : 15th measuring Pro =e ft pump. com one EXPERIENCED plano teacher wi!! take onertmn led and desire vour apprecia- GOW N—HBeautifal imported red chiffon. al ASCH. SroRioe CcoO., 2618 barwain. ce lene Nationals, suitable for butchers, . —** 1} with speciat valves for lifting 3 Kirkwood 450, ‘re. | SICYCLES—CGoaster and” ‘aingie Drakes, | wanna. chest Olds aultable. for coal] SMe, secu and higher. Cail Monday. Riera Sahin Nroewer araduste. Park new, first-class conditi on, 8. 1832 (c) ers Riverside ne LADY'S COAT—Dark. “hrow a; pize OR isdenoliians ak ae third ce ke ynueual | re- ore: cloged wagon for delivery. _ 3601 S. Second st. c _ go08 Sondition. 4619 En nright. _.. | *Peciat discount at this time. rk. 2532W St. Louis. Beek Ue. SAND AND GRAVEL bi RWREDGING PUMPS FREE mu musié sent with new booklet, “How “How Books AND PERIODICALS VADTES' « IATHING—Size 26. coat, “guilt. BENSIN¢ GER CO.. 1009 Market st BICYCL — ert - ' HORSE—Beautiful. b ack : weighs 1500: le ired P Schoell- to Play phan Renie or Saxo phone— °0 _ Are reamen, fax fs , a queens ce ee TR : ect almost new: chea h S85. Complete dredging equipment. ne Le ns G - rar ' Sur, Grand 2647 ae RESTAUKANT WBOlIPME NT—Ana fix extras: coaster brékes: large size. 32374 ROA NS Lee mncls of coal anywhere; S&i horn-Albrecha Machine Co.. 721 N. 2d at, nat _ Christensen. 211 N. 7th. Au tak 50 > ene ineer and. Me- L, LADY’ S Si" IT—Riue heck velour. aive tures: co! nr! ete outfitters cash or Ohio. eO~s (c80' ‘es Gaide.”’ 19068 N. 10th st. {c) | St. Louls, Mo. a ~~ ie, AR: almoe ' 5 x ? terms t moet . -_ .. oe A RD _Forest, #.AeM a n oor oe prices Ben- | BICVCL KE} S— Before buying: See our used oe / > «4 4 ' —, r ” Rope De nig at * = “~/| »>s : _ * oe eat eta aa cece t HORSHS— Mares | $15 up: horse. waxon HSEAR—3O- in. pare: ee folder! 30- | PIANIST—Who xets work wants to con- and exchanses,” uned hooks boul ht MAN'S S'1T—Pencil atripe, aise 38. fine | 2 °° "98" _ Me: cae bike dept.: $6 to $18 Hughie. 209 1331 Mar sconditio: $15, bargain, — 2411 Salena.| RESTAURANT or TFITS—c araplete tne | —ath_at Main 1939. and harness. $40. mare. racing o2he oe | 0S: ‘in roliers. nect si th good lively nonunion orches.- tch. ( : " MINA Th Va OT, ms ° yo reaso. of counters, atools tab’ es. chairs. ice- RIC vc UES——Repairing a all makes: Darts 1... €@683~S§s«SCa tra. x T-134 Post-Dienat cal san iad - ike ; ; td. Harvard Clasaics, Ma ahle wrice ie VY Feetlta boxtes, Steam tables and coffee ‘urns, soda | for any abe all makes tires 4%]. 50. r € =. S35: 7 wilj trade ‘ ~— ° Cc er, - 1?th st. . Rew OEP ECOERR EEE L906A Chereles st. ‘PIANO LEsSSONS— IRSES—2 chunky } 5 a NS—In your home: pert. , H« chunky bavs. and @ years STEAMBOAT ENGINES— doc- 8453n, teacher: iatest method. ™m Dispatch. MINK STOLI 5 Reamnecne "902 Sulli [ee matt aaa — c Cent ‘al ANTAI bles and chairs. candy. ereny ‘and wali | Bit "v ouls ack broadc'ath over. cases, Stern Fi , Yh | D 1919 & {4 + body. | —Theerean one On Gali fergie in ev. ging 36° ‘square shears. burrs, crimpers, etc. |-_#0n 2311 ch. ( big os =. a Reese Brown Mach. Co.. 2323 N. Sth st. F. DALLMER athington "olin City and coal, eife wp Awe Sul’. size 26- mimes’ : j a IES > SOURNL, vo ane 214] COMt. aeveral dreaxes. size 16 red sweat. | -~— r ; , r 'd : . pid ss 4 a . 4 | & E. diaphragm pump ivan HER aT aes A ee at 1TmLinds . _roven, ‘te 30: cost S70 ot nal MOTOR CYCT on od secondhand brick. A PRPK BO emrtng .* vARLES- 88 Mecner « ON A a Ig R CYCLE Rig Chiet me 28 new: | TEAM OF HORSES tf +h — or Jcooee mahowany ta- | Some extras. $185. 716 N. Vandeventer on 9 ges: SF woes | ‘oohring Dandie mixer. 3ee2 EE pada MA. wes on. 4915 Alsace. cal] Sunday morn- Fordson tractors. isa 2 Shenandoah. Graad = Se ee im ar - B000 1 rv Ar an YY enue eee eeees eaume ow & b! a fur, _gollar. size) if 68: SUItablie for restaurant or ccnfee MOTOR “CYCLE —indian. . a ndia 9 n manths old: Traftick troe eyer. Ba lene lad Miam}. ths mane ons " tioners Aner _{e) ean Ati fan m” POR She « Nae merienn Hoepital. 2a00 6S “s*h or terme Raanm %n4 Oveard Hotel Ww es A a SU IT—Lad ™ en” for! ee nee. AGON. HORSE xp HARNPS4.. ¢ E ehri “y paver with batchmeter ee a N SCHOOLS Se ES, oor yea ie bul! wali or- Fao, Ay é LC ARE Teo; at once "34 a} MOTOR CYCLE—Harley. &8-apaed. elec- at 3178 Schoo! st. Mr. Gerrhon. Vester wh heeled scrapers. ot 'T U. 8. are in cha . Bott 80] narnanshlo “Ram R Sr Vinnane ory | _ Gran 6) | aR en dition. 1826 Dolman. WAGON—One-horse stiff wagon. blow a sérilted mag ie y§ lB a aoe te » ae ne Yea at 8 a itTe— wi sel! cheap twee wulls. o ne JR 4 BHOWCo ‘ASES—2> rol roll-top | desk_| MOTOR C¥C LE 1 Needs "dtuesting: $25 Giaseoe. mounted. ; rte? under or ational Biock and one SP: also gray cravenetic 31> yer Tai'oring Co.. 614 Pine eak-| _Fune food “ROR © Tet eanpan WAGONS—Sinale and double at Americ engine. not n Chicago. See EA Schwetel > Mid-Ctry ar N , le SED OFFICE ‘Ee FT RN - faa’+* ye CYCUE— Indian electric Ratiway Express Co's «tabies 14th and rs Eerie _ ° . . > ’ >. > a TT et te encarta - ] lie ° e : ron * Ice .¢ 4 cs % a "Ona;r nd: steel WINTES: LQ AT Giri S; alien cane Si4. ~ aie Cesk r. 3449 Cd. esll after 8°p. = wv ae WORSE Taran: suite soc Lakewood — eee Bs. . PF wood. Must be cheap or Old | Fr = al ietaate oud wontons: oi = $t3 , Harte Davidson and| harness; buvine truck. 4429 st “Tenn gS eter and hs batehers. ha’ Tal. ad re sa ; 780 Gene very r. xe a 1 house h as real es urs aken tae nas fe look ie oe ig ey em ae. S* Oriole F y, NOSSETeRETOR, WORK enna: ae : sil ’ ent er ae $ = it aoe seey

Page 108

te: ae yg hee . Pa ¥ otal we aes : a ; pe » hed a hy ‘ » 4, oy * mane: Bim 9 900 ROOMS FORRENT, With and Without Board—ds the place you have been seekin advertised here today? _ MUSICAL |Rooms \ WITH BOARD—North | ROOMS WITH ROOMS WITH BOARC 7 : ~~ " BOARD—West BOA est sndkscn and tpiek Weextine eee faerie. privet | CABARN S865—Lares" sols" Raiaoes | Von WITH _BOARD—Wei owe ROOMS FOR RENT—North nooms For rom nant so | ;, ' ; ~ oor" meals. Forest board, for 2 or 3: twin ; ie foom and he CASH OR E. Z. TERMS eb. may SP ares, seeckoy penieaee, © esiefignt | —roee. “caitar a@tan me a =D = Ow! Player-pianos, Kieselhorst and Steiger; ~ Colfax 1974. ion Park | © . 5073—Lovely room with run- costa: Sahel: Do 26—Furniahed + room for cou- WU % uing water and sleeping porch: excellent ple employed or two men; steam heat; Frm hs wna PA, BO, go Fey oo. 2616 | Pie peasant ah epemte or couple employed. For-}. ¢ at: a expemate bos La yo ie housekceping; 8 Sunday morning, _ eb eure. = rivate Mrs, | Ser $2088 = #1 ong employed: brea LEVENTH. 3818 iS N~Single reotis for ARKANSAS, $1544-—-(Gor SH. : ¥_ S792. vues » a | _ housekee ing; wat room. large front room and liteanctes, 2 oot v) M vi Ne a. cone a nderman A Ne Very e Lind ehatt : dition ; bargain $73 cane > St. Lous} o'clock evenings. 4254 —. in?) (c80}| Mayme Brettman, 41064 N. 25th, ‘| GATES, 5059-—+Room and board: conven- sT. LOULBS, » f0S7A—Corner of Sara | VIOL IX—Very old; rk dition, MDarrain $75 “_ o clock evenings. 4234 P PT ae SHERMAN PL... 3855— beds tvate f ' ; a oe . “Ff hers 8 oe oa ; D—~Vioctro Edi 4. Reaso ¥ private family; gaarge. Cabany | WASHINGTON oe — | FIFTEENT! 330 poe urnie.ec 7 poem fer | \% ‘banjos taught, loases lar and = ’ >. 10 at a remark- Pom wt ad ay 7 Tr rade fi. S hee men or a pn he se Sea rm ° fe) Fa gentlemen; . — =p foie Forest 9545 | |p toems_ for Hehe Fafa. « Ty (7) sold here. Phone “Oulte 1243W. Miller, | twee fe) | C 23. S854—Front room fer 2 em- |W ASHINGTON BL. 4337 , [FOC RT EENTH. 43064, N.—2 nicely fur- - -_— _ : “we . > ” > > ——- > ; . - - . / ae " _ mn 3 RGAING 1124 oy %, Leomete. ex nce, As BD Olive st. ( THENTY THIRD. S018 $913 N.—Room and ployed; excellent meals. Cabany 74 Lys Plenty te eat: all convr beer eo reoene, ox rooms for light housekeeping. dex, in ae price fice hous Wea WT trade my Ford | secs: ——-—> optional; reasonable. (eR) olfas. 45145. __lences; homelike surroundings. | WANT smai! children to .board: mothers’ er ae 1733—2 of x ~~ furnished | ". °*boaure: private. Be | yo eee ; ; t: cel) .Y x pet we 3965A—Man who wants A, ee table. room: hot-water heat: tea GHAND, Pig ~ ss or 2 nicely at rea! home; cozy single room; mother, PHONOG re “ow : NSW } £ k urn e DELMAR BL, ., _»049—Room: FOO a bo el: en ae ~ ee ta z roolis or house eeping: 1 conven ~ ers: * N BRC IK —Consvie Stratford modei in ousekeeping rovms; er will ar acl: | WATERMAN. 5007—Exe = — sone 550 _ | dgiivered | Berens 3. calig | Buy Ow ane ee Reeene Seaeeeere. mgeel im board.. will ‘consider | + peovle 37.50 each, or elderly coup! le. | fined party _ 5007—Ex ee Verteniineke, _ perfect condition und will be sold et a | | — jobber, | WASS ONS CONSERVATORY ~ ae touring car: good condition. Cal] 56602A pate N.—Boara and room, | “ATES. 5807——Tovely rooms: excellent | WASHINGTON BL. 4800A——8mall room:|*OURTEENTH, 1334 N.—Lisht ARSENAL. eee — patie iventened fren Pe ere ut Garnet, _wombone. “mandolin” pee room for our | Téaho. -ie2) UNION BL., 1434 — | or 3: references: 3 car ‘ina: Paclivion wate. board: conveniences; $8 week: pri- hot and” pid Siceping rooms: . one neat | ARSENAL, “So08A — An & J — Vj f q Se ~ ee See | PIANIST Wid.—Gatboie oi as S mechanical condition. | Jections of music: oe Home | FLAD. 4053—Room and board for boas noard ; people employed; references re- | er eS oS a we -F 3328W, |/ housekeeping: 2 large, aed ieee CIDFPEWA, 3437—Furnished -foom. = ; ey ON, EE a - paws — . _ — with poard ; single or double: ek «| 252 i Ss sapridiinstiailntiane ¥en po mise ne a ee ee ten, | and Mre, Barret ~— “ook” esis Oy eee a ee ee peas ee ee oes | conveniences, ~ f 90 week: | ROOME—2, for housekeeping. owner's NINTH. 1820 et feet CLEVELAND. otis ‘ovum clean : y v , , . . ° : AND o. 1s “omfortable om, ; 9 home; rage: uple employed pre- room ee .wee uae 4 adjomin + vate +, SOn- ; > ew ie wrofeesionas for es ater firat Door west. Cab- great ee. ae te: p Lermns 28 with board. for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reas iL oe BL. to -xce lle; board : | | Gan “vy ins jell 927 | | NORTHLAND. “a7 5b~Front sleeping _Venient to heer — ; a Ge ORN. new.| Walter H. Eckert, Thiebes "Dias. FAY. SMALL CPRIGHT Otive st e rere ee GRAND ihe 3a61 3S —Newly Sfacglahed | ont ae water: ae | ROOM—Large. front: two; continuous hot | room, lady empl ores: breakfast option- CLEVELAND al Bae | sill S ROSEWOOD. | VICTOR CONSOLE—Almost new. 1237 N. | Tom. with board: convepient to bus. _ | SfomTiLAN. 4700A——Room and board for | sane’ Su0s'™ loved people: reasonable. Del- | _eti_wicely_ furnished. _—___| oa « ee ER—B8it. Victor 7 . $160. Phone —_ __ Kingehighway. GRAND BL., 3342A S—Front room, pri- commie: emali private family. Del ma | a : ; Se Se PALM. 2554A—Two: lixht housekeeping: “ he eepi S407 Viste K. Watta. PM, wintment. pre sis VICTROLA—-—Rug and lamp; reasonable. vate home: 1 or 2 girls: board optional. | 5543 /ROOM—Lovely: private famiiy; in tirst- |___or sents: : bath, electric. = | Rurutawed, tae “B.—TLaree front room, uP. 4178) VIOLINIS§—lUnion; voung maa: - (used), 25 stand ad 6421 Etzel. HARTFORD, 8456—Front room: modern | Mc aT LAM 40aah- Secon. Geasll ml class apartment; gentlemen. Forest | RGOM—iIn modern apartment. Seeds te) surmised. one oF two pishesnt peepre, _ iio work: l6te of experience Jams. 1 ‘ ; prices m $25 VICTROLA—And dresser: cheap. 104 conveniences; private familly: employed: steam heat private Protes- | _SS41W i‘ — | couple or gentiemen. Ca fer COMPTON. 19138 ee ligh tes 7 _Slassira| music. Box T-230. Postiin in good “Madison. ; ‘ tional. 2 tant family Dejmpar 4773¥ (80) | BR OOM—Beautitul front room fer - re- ST. FERDINAND. a et room. ne rooms: private home: adults; MUSICIANS INVITED—Pnil mie ’ ak » 4 SR. s Se Br - rywee : ainaeateediditain JEFFERSON, 2133 S.—Roam for one or McPHERSON. 4406—Veryv desirable rooms eueay young ladies; private family. cra light hoysekeeping; for employed coupie. COMPTON, 1807 &.—Fine furnish } haa chestra, French horn, oa tae: goes ition: 3 also have VICTROLA—Console; al imos* v: two with or without board. _ _on 24 and 34 floor; excellent table. (7).| ?”% | ESS , ? SP PERDINAND. 3826—Two unfurnished | —COnttucus hot wager: shower beth. ker wiht] trombone, violin, ’ | 3 to suit: reasonable. 9941 Washington. _ ‘o) - , “97 —Room and board | McPHERSON nal —_R, aa | ROOM—Basen nent: bath: 4200 block Ein- rootns: Water, gas: men or couple em- |COMPTON, 1634 &.—Two connecting fur- ° ; a oe - 7 JbF¥ ERSC Nu. Sz 5 Ss. ER 40861—Room and board. ae) : cer, £ Apviv 2400 ees; ant Office 28, i May ‘Stern -& Oo. 12 way iy dy A—N lotion 3128; wk ike new: $ _ for two gentlemen: “urivate, | gentiemen or couple; Lindell 3041W. "| Pust-i : 0 age references. Box B-299./ s loved. nished rooms, all conveniences: pri. fam. rth st. one Olive 8355. ' with records 7 > pe eo " ; - . ost ylepatch. a7 | COMPTON, 26124 8.—2 connecting house- . — - JEFFERSON. 3322. S—Nice furnished | MaPHERSON. 4132—L ST, LOUIS, 4427%—3 furnished or ua-/ C aN WORDS written for mueic. , Fpiae tor 6 a 2 fr $0 Bot VICTROLA—W! th records, ~y a bargain. reom. with board: all conveniences: by | beard for 2: $10 “cach. "Lindell 2074 he OM — New! Y furnished, opartment: . cen furnished rooms, rent reasep 4 keeping room roa private family; reason- ; . } pepe montane = Com LINDELI. ~ BL... 8737—Destrable 24 2. | Delmar lady OU; heat. - i ~ ort in orivaie tnmails lichen orton | Soom nm vriva amiiyv: chen an oe 4 — a sia (c) | NICHE ee: gene ae —— - — elalized. Say it with poetry rather a. EY eae at. FACTROLA—Victor. and Tecords. “$30: | like IU NIATA, “3731—Room | and board in com- | MePHERSON, 40956—Norih double. $ a eS ‘ Miler VICPROLA—Fine cabinet: good condition: eouaR. ¥: s ‘c) | _Seilent mea a: t niv ersity cars. Pai ie she sate el page come pote oS Box Lins ; geal on #2 wean ae DOLMAN, “111%—Miee gs rooms, “aii , *“>.«> “ ~ 2 > - a 7 > ras ~s — = - ' me ett 10) i; . . Ti * ee ° “ani . ee ? . . e 2: cost $1025. sacrifice | cheap. 15 a _ - troadway. —E LAF AY ETTE, ‘831—Laree ~ fron t root Mc PHERS« IN. 447 4—-Rooms and Doard- 2° W-] a. Post-Dispatch. {co J : S 4 tl. OL LS, S856A : Nicely. ~ furnished « EB: a and oanecting re — 7 = ee es Wanted 9 i Sunday. or ereumnae. A VICTROLA—Gonsvig style: like new: ma- with board for two; conveniences. Vic- ) baihs; excellent meals; all couven- ta _— ea in 901 odern conveniences. wae PIANO Wid.—WUeed. practice | $10 Gash. S223 8.) tor 3850s _j {¢) | fences. (cB) | Central tint) 654. ae {EADS 208 Deeable ciéan front nay $15 ca ah. Box P-228. ¥ mol ot B22 7 plarers. : : LONGFELLOW, 1725A—Room and doard, |M icPHERSON, 4934—Room and board for Re n ohn LA 18... oFo5 1 furnished room and j sepine er bt bite PIANO Wtd- exch for | nd $50: VICTROLA—Console; cheap: also odds and 2 «entiemen: home conveniences. (%) | ch gentlemen; separate beds; Universi iy |e AILEY, 3212—front room; private ) fate ; erage for your car: man one. wite amby | Oo * pt - graphs. noe & Son. - >, .- " ; %, . agnts draperies. Call at 1 m. Victor LOU ISIANA, 4415—Nicely furnished foom -: liy; inedern:; near Fairground; Ty very reasonabje Tyler 2254W Ro TB oe. ’ - 2 : % a Cg e 4 single room with boar ra. Mc Te . 4° 263—Lauce jon rw. ‘y& —Zz ! b. ADS, 450A — for couple ot g! | ptiona! well 38 _ SACRAMENTO, 4617—2 large, connecting. private family. "Gran ty. i— mS — - a VIcTROLA— Jood condition: two gas (HY. 720—Furnished room for two furnished eouth- frent room; exce! lent | y i how B rc m: conveni- | wly furnished rooms for light house- | tlemian ; , ae f Seas eae. ES eR mea is: emp oy ed crept 1D) , i ’ i Cc ar lines oe Ee ES EF for couple employ ed or pd gentiemen 4 *n slightly use Zemelman Vet __ 5023 Sper, ~ | RMCORDS—And roils; doliar dozen up; OREGON. 2220A—Bxcellent meals: hot | MAPLE 6§177—Room with board: mode® CARR. 2117—¥ront room. kitchen privi- _private family; no children, Cabany S0R2W. : ats PPL c Lh Edison disc: exchange free; needles, ic. and cold water. $7. couple sadies or gentlemen. Forest : ; young couple; with or without| mpeNnry-FIRST, 2716 N.—Laerge frout | housek facing park, : [DONION ; Sa . > . 1343 S. Broadway. PAR c rd. Grand ( BI i: vaieeiinssnomdianetipeeeteatigncinatin et eeniaiediiaaiicenasiaiia room, second ‘ : 2001 rai vrivate family eth a. ooo renee “a RB. 1AN , : S| gee Senter. —_ week. Emerson. Edi- se. yeasts “Bs Seater: MAPL. E. . 5208—Nicely furnished room ; ex- CASS, 2509- oon s furnished eet . floér._ sag Re MET ERs FLAD . ra cee Palen GUITAR—Gibson, in case, F 4 eT , , : $i. Gemmett Vocalion. 2 for} PARK, 2341—Room and beard, ter - gen- | nggijent SRR: CGC Sey. ee | “ind i esiou. ; Single OF CORNOCING- | WARNE. 2103 & 2 for one or ry ed: bargain: $37.50. 1500 ret. - — : os Se .. The Record Shop. Ar- tlemeh only: all conveniences. vat DE ee ae nde 5 si —— gentlemen. Colfax l72Ww. c) GUITAR—Gibson. end plushb- = they mdition:| cade Market. Sarah and West Pine bi S7SiW cl MAYLE. 650198—Comfortabie room with _ COMPTC WN, 1131 N. —First ficor ous | unaneD ROOoM— Adjoining _ ookers : te 730. “Sail Winne- asult®: 2 Boo Tl beard; for 1 or 2 gentiemen rivate | k ing rooms, electric; children wel- pore $346 Manchester a eee . PARK. 222 ee ae eee “Sitcom. home; instantaneous hot water: near | come: range $6. aot Northwest Ae he dat Mer, bh ae BE familly; peda: ORCHESTRA DRUM SET—Good ¢ , , Olle, bench, cost room, electricity, bot-water heat, south-| Kingshighway. _ _—— =. | RASTON. $503—F urnished “Whom : ~house- | GOTE BRILULIANTE, é. 6207—2 or 3 house _earace: veteroncne. fo. _P-D. 1250 8. Van ee 2 rew tor $300 5ei9 ern cooking. Victor 8759W. a gh | MAR LYLAND. 4256— Apt Fs front ‘Toom, | keeping or sleeping: free phone: $3 up. | _ keeping rooms; Weliston. mg 4553-—tovet roow: MlANO——Jense French: walnut: Bae) a ROOMS and BOARD PARK, $541—Nicely furnished room, suit-/ with board. fer two: Lindell 4598W. "| GASTON. 2099—Large room for light map- | GOTH BRILLIANTE, , BSA —@ nice tur- ’ rolie included. 15538A ¥e : - cost $850; able for two: all modern conveniences: MARYLAND. 4154—-Gentlemen to room Spore purposes; aise two offices for nigshed rooma, lady _or gents © @npioyed. i¢ — a. for SAXUPHONE— C melody siiver: be sold at ofce, : {iret-ciaas location; 10 minutes from any-|; with neat man: with board. us! vent. 2 __. (2 | COTE BRILLIANTE. c. 621i—Neatiy fur- Want . 26 ; io |MARYLAND, 4168—Laree front ~Foom: | BASTON, 3013—2 connecting roome for _nished rooms: al) conveniences. _ GEYER, 2749—1 Toone. BO aaa | twin beds: Seperate dressers; ezcelient; light bousekeepin és" floor, rear, $5 COTE OTE BRILLIANTE, ee ey me floor; vomnecting — ~F — — | ‘fr MA} BOARD—Private family. | RUSSELL. 3658A—Youns man will amare | SE "BL. 5819A—Purnished room with | week rates. tub and shower baths.(e6) | sell for $15.| Pianos and € an aged. win Jewish: cleanliness guaranteed. Box B-) room: foud bosrd: twin beds. ~| “hoard: private family: all conveniences: | LUCAS, 3015—-Rooms for light | | : ill © 83. Post-Dispatch. ST. ANGE, 1124A—Boarders wanted; rea-| ¢xoe! ent food: prefer mio couple em- | ___ keeping: aiso_ 1a — Leland Hotel, fips | oe ‘uciias walk C : "¢ =% (2); ployed or two ladies employed: reference : “ — Lean ote ne; + = one who ies Beebe ; i ant ROOM AND pete - ee = to _sonadie ee net 2 } “required 5 e (2) “roome, guaran ‘eed elenat $3. $4.50, | DPooKY. "4588—Lare — 8 in Spegutitel ts) a. board. ¢ Grivate tanuly. SHAW. 4162 — Nicely, furnished room for | PAGE, 5880—Those looking for Feal home; | week. By beat, beth. phone. nes ~~ oat ee , —— = - - 2 employ desired: in ) a water heat. beaut! uliy y furnished | MORGAN. 62 Jean rooms, hot water. _Ts'e "4m aS LINDELL BL.. 7315—Children to peas of 2 adults. a ms, several connecting; substantia! | Gay 608 622 Tbe: weekly, $2 and and $2.50. | | MARCUS, ~ 8708—2 om connecti __Sny are. suit | food : motor bus parses door; rates. 2a3 Corn + Jefferson. con-i keeping rooms. sas. bath. : price. Terme can be « uf rer $i 4 tO 1100 OU R 1O—And ROOMS AND BOARD——Cheerful ro rooms. 4 EE. eed ania rie, rooms se _any 2346. : ba coping rows: suitable for _ venient location: 8 > bie f ": Board optional. — u ‘ 7 fen “ board optional ; ‘te AS) _ vie Jor opUVeons RAYMOND. 5059—For couple or twe ren- ss ems |) _ family, | NATURAL y BRIDGE, GE 4961 A—Single, Boost YW og? ge , OLIVE, 2118—2 rooms. $5 week; ae | or, private home; lady employed. _SC?. / The rorid’e . om. ar ’ rage. Cabs . SHENANDOAH, 3974A—Room and board: | tlemen: homelike: excellent meals. (cc) a Moonoert K ————S |ROOM AND BOARD—Want a little girl |” home cooking and steam heat; $7. (0 |, yMOND, 5253—Nicely furnished rooms: __ range; 24, floor; families. | NATURAL ‘BRIDGe, preferred; beard Genaty, Mo. F: front rovum with board, all conveniences. _empioyea. so80) tor %- electric; $5 week. ~1 £ Sasire 4. Knabe beautiful. ul ipatrune ‘ian “OLIVE 4 i. ae ~- “A , to board. 8t. +g te Gratton St. Louis SHENANDOAH. 3922—Neatly furnished splendid meals; conveniences: 1 or “w: : 158: — _ KNABE AM | =. 4 : . 100 Rome AND BOARD—To board baby boy (7) | RIDGE, S338—Larze room; excellent! Bb. 2607A—Two . : eee. . Calta, meals: 2 employed; garage: reasonable OLIV BERRY TR. 4721—Nicely elk, rein ot " SEEXANDOAN. oe and pease: | Forest. 1436W ‘c) usekeeping rooms, electric and gas. Te) ery private family: couple ROOM AND ROARD— Accommodations tn reasonable. eos - ROOM AND BOARD—One or two: rea- Sue. a —aaene 3 | Be wing rooms: | SoRTHLAND, 0126—Room in mew Dri- first-class private bome for two bust- . re —~} __. sonable. Cabany 24653. (ce) _ gas end det ae room: vate home. $5. jc gk a amelie ness men. selmar 1875. as SHENANDOAH. 3935A-——Room and board | GoM AD BOARD—$8 week; meals "$s. + - ° NORTHLAND, 56067—Two front rooms housekeeping ; } , hy: al. for people employed: S7 week _themen. | Supnished for light ; al ood condition i femmonabte: § LB Che « here, itereineet tl given. Ande 55Ww a Io — ddle+ $1 r beautiful ch Want Ad Phones PRESIDENT. 1961—Gentieman, mi a | S10 tO onT I lh | enid new, for $600. Jeet Contre! 6600 aged; references required; reasonable ._ _meals, young ladies employed _- |_# week. Bomont 17263. 0 nished rooms for ~ 0. — 7 ’ south. pew + Ngee con- won terme can be # ae | " dell 67T72W Aare ee NROTe® 1100 OLIVE ' : ; ne | ROOM AXD BOARD -— Front: owners! conveniences. ; M—s == 7 “tar ; " ye we. aww . walate Te » — —Beautifu or coupie: piivate fam- | 3647—Neatly furnished room: , conveniences. NL LS Sa new a ; Bevo Mill. ounirverside tS Po (@R9) SHENANDOAH. | 41544— Nicely furnished | __ 1) fy: Beard optional, Cabany 33203. (7) Pay e 2 ee continuoys bet water, | NORTHLAND. 4742— Re a ; terme to > ROOM ext Rath: steam heat: ae er home vileges; | ROOMS—Stationary washstand, ef PINE. 3014—One furnisbed rvem, Basi kitchenette. new ong oe: ‘, : private family; University line. refer- | ———————————-—_ — al meals; Taylor and McPhersou. Del. fioor front or back; colored. {| housekeeping PLAVER-PIANO—Good cor b, pre | steam heat ane . F rae a | to : an near. mogern conventen - of refined w'! wy bree k fast if eo . Delmar 517e9W. (7) | _ventences: $5. $6.50 and $5 x wae 4 age home erivileces: reference. Gran ROOMS—HF ounek eeping: ee floor; te bi Serenis : 3 it — BOOM AND BOARD—BSeautiful room, me- | BOO 2 RTH MARKET. PIANO—. | rooms: eg second ges. LE. 6508-—we ROOME—Larne and om _ fare . gleeping fam. | . | cme = SSS Neaily ta a. | acaiesialitiins ee who z oth private a —e- steam heat. : —ewiy | = 5 si | a bia Eb earned J

Page 109

er ae re © oh t «aah ual P oes 9 + ee * ee ‘x Ree a wi F ST. LOU _28B -POpt- DISPATCH. . $6. ) ‘PAGE BL.. 4006—Small, RieH1. B178A—2 newly furnished LACLEDE. S753—2 cle clean, neat * hallroom: all convenien E e. ¥ ; private cast: ne or emen; steam P ¥ ti DELMAR BL... 1A rooms;| } keepink ES fed | glee wie. bath. hot. “sold water. room for woman “onployed: cheap. __ , VERNON, 4614>—Steam ; : STEW PL., 3900—Well Eee 7 inpous eS water, —___ | va De front furnished : rorsugue = room: hot water: Page car. BB am ye twin pe ——— water: : : gen ———— A A eh A A w y = — —— DELMAR Bp 4152—Light housekeeping nek all conven- one 1414A-—@ rooms and garage; rertae 1 'si—-l furnished sleeping room ate tT oak. ‘Kitchenette, also garage. fo ons ‘mar 2574. raat hot-water heat: $61. ——— PAGE. 401A —Neatly furnished ache. VERNON, 5705— Bi ye tin « room for sentleman DELMAR Bt 27-——-Two neatly gonnests | pea ENKIGH!T. 4566— ue bedroom | LAUREL. 1302—2 furnished sleeping keepin m.; all conveniences, an, employed: "orivate cy. keeping. $0 foueekeépine rookie. | : OR — OOr Sere ©) SiGe BLY 4038—-Nicely furnished room: home. me. Cabsiny taben. rnished room. electric. DELSIAR BL.., ce UB oe ~i people empioved: wie?) LeROT. 1324—Two large resene and lemecuintaly” clean: agg B3 te family. ; VERNON. 5231—Two furnished eee | fening rocms, Water. orest 7 tcnhen t ga : 6800 7. . or en suite; wor f A—Naatiy furnished, — De LMA i Bi... wig mong STE we room ; room: ts si-clase a are Lewis PL. s—F 18 PL. = “urnished rooms for light | PA AGE BL. ,, 5316—Nicely furnished Troom: | s ngle e; private y; Somier atinaar yoo optional; Teferences ex- | -————— | PAGE BL.. 4013—Nicely furnished ‘room $—Fromt t bedroem for one 4 3850—2d ; front plachanette: pet ents. or twe y entiomen or employed couple: ei en hot water. — ae —— DELMAR BL., 3046—1. 2 or 3 rooms.| Rience: 5 m0. LINDELL BL., 35. 7 726-—Nice clean slee yng, _-firet_f oor, for mongol eeping. _changed : Kexcelient nome room for housekeeping; steam. heat: a J BIZEL. 6151—2 connecting Mght house- AGB BL.. 6131—Front room with board, . aah (el? DELMAR BL. housekeep- | conveniences. = = gg agar tag 4614—wo | WESTIN Fe PL... 371 3796— Large south | " = wantia. aaa __ keeping rooms. a 3 yoome: ne rooms, ome. LINDELL BL. 381 2 aiso ‘ee PAGE BL.. 3615—2 connecting rooms is for wi lad em : private fam... oor TW. o_o oO floor: paruame Win seam dopeteseniee for ver 4; Ba ag Mae of Rae a on light housekeeping: bing view ok room 1... 4405. omepeting ETZEL. 65xx—aAttractive furnished house- | (7 Hm 343 furnished room Pp oa BL.. 3050—Furnished front room; - §389-—Secona pret for two. indies emioved. Keeping DELMAR BL. tee =f gonmecting euttes: Et room with _ itchenetie: wate aatbaatiens: coos =a Lindell tise. ES aS necting roome, fron reeping suite. trent. jeamaceiase : tly os ENTIT. 013 68 —Furnished | siso_ garaye. —— —t nee ainily, Cabany 40903. a {¢8) , W7—2 connecting. F coms, naif biock Hodlasmon car; hot-water heat;| > owas 69s e: . here t housekeeping and sleeping. DELMAR BL. 3970— Furnished = ing x LID. 312A N.—Steam heat. kitchen BXOSLi, Yo ag a oeraeg 7 cet eaaekeroing _ § beds ee oertate fambiy 5006 WLNIMINSTER PL. —Stenm heat. . NTH. 1815 8.—3 nice, clean ; + Dienty aS ewes: girl employed: Maryland car. Be — % aaa a eee adults. plenty of sunshine: . nea® ah. rooms; adults, with or without garage. and hot water. - LID, 1117 N.—2 unfurnished rooms: |} 77 7 $546—Ground —— — continuous hot water: DELMAK bi... S14 us te} | ARDS rad pine —_— BL.. 4435—2 connecting B aa 5 _heme; couple or water: > 7 —_— nt . “a 3 Poonat scltchen tee realty arge | fro de- esetw. oeee esrage ff wanted, ch See “+ a rooms for = —- light aes yee ing rooms; a | conventenees. WAGNER, othe nep tc = as ~ ; Ame ome. _ as = GE BE BRIS housekeeping — or BB1SA —gl—Singie cr ight |}OBLMAR BL.. 4631A—Furnished my unk turniehed: of eet sed er) LINDELL BL.; 4062—Housekeeping and | | PAGE I , 6219-—Two tight ms Bs ing or sleeping: stearn heated, éte.: respectable Freeh Fores iawW. te) sleeping rooms: connected with private | nA GE 330 Soamectt rooms. iaht oe PL NE. 4lui—Aicely furnished | private home. : > 3936—Conn ones | far} CLID, 1405—Nicely furnished flight! het t € ee a conveniences; cou- ath __reference ousekeeping: also sleeping room, room. (@) rooms for iight ying room; __ MeeDping room. G _| DELMAR BL. 5011A—Beautifully fur- hougekee} ad LINDELL BL.. Attractive room,! « = SESS > gGtectsis. $430: on nished fror.t room in steam-heated ant. os at — S theerful, stentnchented adjoin‘an clean bath: warm in winter; en SESAL_a fromt rooms, fur WALTON. 1215 —2 erg ront roome bak ==? PINE BL., S8524— ee hows. y --egg ~ { IC 7 every convenience. ishe : all con- or gy heat . __Meepine _ooms,”_Lindell_3323W, ~ tc2) r Tema. ee DELMAR. BL.. 4429—Newly decorated room; breakfast; garage !f desired; par- LINDELL BL.. 3912—Connecting rooms | Bo Py ight sper: CIN? phone: Deimar ‘ WES PINE, 38845-—wNicely furnished > dere ueet ent d a oe | housekeéping room: also sleeping room: | ties employed. i for light housekeeping; also sleeping | = Sa floor oom, | i Yetae ;4 front room: kitchenejse, running regia 134A—C we lean, sleepin wei + conveniences: phone. 1} BUCLID, 331 N.—Room for sleeping. in! room. | Nouse L. 4490A—Laree 2 all conven- very dest ‘ tin all a iences. el area 3 — Soret DELMAR BL... S72s—2 furnished house- , Reeeese gentieman; phone, running LINDELL BL.. 4330—Farnished room! fences’ reasonadie. and kit: w NE Bl. Seat — Beautify | Fi ftir fences: for 1 or 2 employed. with kitchenette, Pe ccc gentlemen or couple employed: private TAGE aL aGd4 (Apt. A)—Roome _ for | __chenette: jemen ar coup! CInSINIA 1 : — one. wit (c7' | EUCLID, 16A 8.—Single room: | ateam/ famiiv; home-like. (cy | * eieevit gh aaa oe moa Soy WAMNoTOS = ‘ emen or cous en “we N A. {11—Rovra for gentleman, prt DELMAR pu ‘3 .. 5040 leeping room: a4, continuous hot water; $3.50 @|Tixpei.L BL. 4315—2 or ; ro a Ween ee ousekeeping. WASHINGTON BL. S60 e. “connecting PINE BL... 3 aS iar Bouse: | + Oh 76 connecting t nicely furnished: also | .~%t heusekeeping; also single> furnished or > . ; mg or » Brondway. all ziilee _reabone ble, EVANS, #212W—Larwe front room for| unfurnished, 2 &) ey Reg Ri SP — be housssheatne root ety floor front | iar renee. a f ™ 4446-2 neatly furnished rooms, bELM jbdb—Becond floor. west: hoveekeeving __|{INDMLL BL. 4301—-Nice room. owner's! home: no children, ; WASHINGTON Ww PINE BL... 41 Neatly furnished ale iam Te _furnts od, seam, ee sated: private; “pen: . — ee ae a for home: continuous hot weter; gentleman ‘PAGE. ~5264A—One or 2 ntlemen to our: wat 387 —— furnished}. second floor front reom; copveniences; : 53——-Twoe verv nicely furnishe _ light housekeeping: also sleeping room. | only; ‘reasonable. m Sc... . 4 eepink rooms: gentlemen: private te en DELMAR. BL.. os $5—-Light nousskeoping EVANS. 400SA-—Furn sed room; also hali| LINDELL BL. 4309—Néwly decorated, Rony ugse se 6492R, c | WASHINGTON Bi veers furnished : {cbse} rooms, 2d an floors; Kas range, $ room, bath, electric. steam heat; Treas. 34 floor front; also first floor; running PAGE 7600—-On Highland. 2 rooms, light __room. _ Fane Delmar $310W. HI ; ORE PL... Age oe a _ Z EVANS. 4381A—One for light housekeep- | Water; housekeeping or sleeping: very ig ~ rey BE te , WASHINGTON ees 4914—Pleasant conve = aaa single or double; aii DELMAR a Ay DAS .. ng; all conveniences. as rensonable. 2957 —Neatip 7 ——E . Cabany b176R. — ae. continuous hot water, phous: . a bo Ps) a McMILLAN. —Neatiy furnishne 2. eee y= eme owner. : T. 19332 connecting light house- | _dren_welcome; reasonable. EVANS oct rencen uy S12 | private family; very reasona nable. PAG -Bl., S71 G— Nicely Carn enetie: WASHINGTON, 4011—Roome, containina pie alten _kecolng ena ae AB iy veurnished SS 0k ae fear wa eo EVANS, 4454—Modern, from, Fees. Fahy McMILLAN, 4717-—Bront Fro room, well fur ; _Southern exposure; phone, hated a water: a eee Wit “room. in private oe sae ~ WYOMING. 4175—Room: young man or] ern apartment. . (0786) vate famiy; 3 car lines, en ee --~- | PAGE BL., 4606A—Furnished housekeep- WASHINGTON . cane L} mar 5154J McMILLAN. 4733A—Room, front, moderg: room; adults; cena DELMAR WL, 4#333—Apt. D; steam | — —e ome | OMIT AN three: $3: week: breakfast P| pink room; also sleeping front email ‘tamily: conveniences. | Wy at Tie BIS Targe 2 rooms, furnished eeping rooms: aiso sleep: | EVANS. 4471A Comfortably, furnished tiona! ayer ae ; idneell face Ba06s. ogt te; wink; very ressom : Bona room: gentiemen } " I. : va - range, ; pin ME a a7 bie. (c65) veniences: reasonabie: references. §(c)| McMILLAN. 4539 — Lig t housekeeping PAGE Bi.. 508a-—Front whe dials _ WASHINGTON BL.. oo front ete — i penton ny peas a ee ee EVANS. 4453A—Nicely furnished roofft, and sleeping rooms; conveniences ; a nan a J young men: breakfast. Cabany | wRoT PINE BL. 3065—Comfortabie fur- + apd, pal Vv « _ steam heat: conveniences; vrivate fam-j| rent reasona le. (c) . - «SM aie nished 48 rooms, twin beas; all is ee av. ke®ping: a'l conveniences: reasonable tly: reasonable. McP HERSON 4946__Rooma with all con BL., qr e Barn ye WASHINGTON BL... 3924—Sieeping conveniences. Pe * | a . 4 a, ~ e x . an e) oe; _ soa —segern og. ones: | DELMAS Gait Wlndal GibSee | BANE. 4587—STesping_on Want Roume| —ventonen, 33 = Fo ge Sd bd 6 gE " keeping rooms; al! — a reason - \F Sha ahi 22 hot-water heat; also sieev- (06)| able: adults. ehemen fal t+ coe bath. 24 floor. | AGE =e $431~-Room ane mabenemerte. WASHINGTON BL.. 4910-—Nicey fur- maine 9 —_ vreom lee sibere Sor bauacbibontee: = EVANS, 4800—Siceping roqus:: gentiemen | \icPHE RESON, 3953—2 furn ished rooms, | mae ot ay PREY ARPES ‘ovens od wane : nee?) pp OE fiehe housekveebing Sunt see oe A $5 week ree phone, conven- steam heat. hot water: gemtieman. PAGE BL. 30954—-Connecting housekeep- is Cheerful posure : a DELMAR BL.. 3917—Loox! Newly deco- = = McPHERSON, 4946 (34 apt. ip Larne, lixht}! ing and sleeping.rooms; clean, reasonable, southern exposed - private home; | wasT rine Bi... 4167—Tape with ones: ; pri. housekeeping: also sleeping rooms: | PVANS. 42563AW—Why live in rooming |" ‘hedroom. beautifully furnishe homelike; garage. suitable for gentlemen SR a Syprre 4 els I futly furnished, : WASMINGTOS Bie aR n 1 an © oo aca tat 2 eee oA ha ma $8. 50 San weekt: McPHERSON, 4628—Neatly furnished | PAGE BL.. 5288—Two comfortable rooms WASHINGTON Bl... 4 OG~——Nicely fur- | “e a BL.. 4147—South front house-| gag pnd electric free room; University car. in steam-heated apartment: sing’ or ished for light nin omer 5 PINE B 4—Very > nantly fur- o76 or mode i ic) a8 tchenette: reason- WANHOR. {1—Nicely furnistied rooms room: range, retrigeratos tele- doubie ) > oan a desired. eee J 979—R furnished light house- | McPHERSON, 4612—Housekegping suite: : aon ; nished 2 N weer’ outed newly papered ; * neteng ow ha reasonable. . (c) large porch; hot, cold a erate heut.; PAGE BL.. 3848—Rooms, ry VASHINGTON BL., 47 >» new- | able; adul - DELMAR 34— Light} ley : AA A (7) front; children welcome; every conen- ly Gararenes neat, clean: hieoee priv- | W PI B BL.. 38750—Clea 2a floor FINNEY, 4212A—To refined couple, un N 4 furnished room; or r_single man, McPHERSON, 4609—-Nicely furnished | jence;: steam heat _ liegee if front room and deatrabie "uiet’* ton gen EDLAMR BL. $793-—Sieepins SS a FINNEY. 3700—Front. large. light house- Bn a prone room; continuous hot gece PAGE hoc wo Agta Bong f a a nN BL $987 Nisoly “ae ning water; fet: us or » S- nable ‘ and chenette: icebox. range; eee ty room; continuous water, sin- = refergncee: tamaity, i, 2 st pegoen: new ane apartment, 4 = oe room, $5 per week. McPHERSON, 4163—Larxe housekesvin- emnlowed refered _fle or double. (e) T-42, Post- DELMAR BL. TF ears eens gentlemen of good character Fis om Cg Bg 50; also large front housekeep- PALM. aad meat front Roig 2 | WASHINGTON, egy TF hapa ny room; = e e en rent a. P| haute room and porch in private | reference revniret: rent reasonable. | aii 4046 Apt) Beautiful siDw references requir ia: private familly; garage, che am FT _view 460R. 0 DELMAR AL.. 4832—Neatly furni bath; “steam heated flat: reasonable | 9-Feom suite; furnished complete: adits. | PARK VIEW. 4540—Large furnished front | WASHINGTON BL. 4272—Furnished | 2- housekeeping and sleeping foome:. wom Forest 1989 room, _ gittable for _:)_ convensecn room apertm 2d floor: private bath; reasonable. ‘ y FOREST ‘ae Hi... 4308-2 rooms and McPHERSON, 3949 A—Nicely ee PERSHING 5700—Front room tn apart-/ one bsieeping root ELMAR BL. 5696 (34 weat)—Well fur. | Kitchen: al! conveniences. ares Ce Cee Oe oman Feer. aiient: etrictlx private family. Cabanv | WASHINGTON BL.,_4483-—2 exceptionally nished room, connecting bath, southern | FOREST PARK BL., 4542—Miret floor at-| jae hed | Si MNS 7 nice first floor front sleeping rooms; os room; private home: | exposure: gentiemen only. ic) tractive room in private family of fre- McPHERSON, 4652—Neatly furnished |RAYMOND, 5158—-Large south room;:/} Near rertaurant. men preferred. DELMAR BL... 4141—Newly furnished Tinement; breakfast * optional. rvrest on rent reasonable, Olive, esate business peopie: home privileges. ie -WASHINGTO ;. PL.. 4955—Larze so 2 connecting rooms for housekeeping rooms, with or without 837 WwW. , - RAYMOND. 6019—Weill jfurnished room: front room: twin bede: ama Statue, ekeeping : all conveniences. kitchenette. : PUREST PARK BL. 4376-—Large newly Me fonts ON, 4223-——2 Ra ae furnished private home: superior ‘accommodations; | single roofs. UBER . TH © rooms furnished for | DELMAR Bi... 5155—Nicely furnished furnished rooms kitchen ovrivileges: rea Rang nay ope ml rooms. sink, running Wa-/| business men: refepepces. WASHINGTON, §963—Light Ele gerne Pi ag nusekeepin: ‘ suitable couple or ladies. conveniences: private family: wentleman:| *enable _ Lindell 7673R (c7) McPHERSON. $240—1 large and 1 small ; R'DGE._6186—2 rooms. nome? ies sy LU > 1585 —3 — hog r+ | references exchanged: réasonabie. FOREST PARK BL., 4402—2 econnectina | ~~ r . : RIDGE, 5532A—Two front raoms. fur- | ——_—_—— pek paints a a room; gentieman or employed couple; nished for housekeeping: heat, tight, gas: BL. 4447—Desirabie aianed. D — rooms, nicely furnished running water- ' , ELMAR BL., 4551A-——-2 connecting front utanmm heat. athe laree einéle. Gos tanke all conveniences. {e | cenasan Me. : private LUBERT. housekeeping rooms; conveniences; suit- s 5— ou : =. hed genie, or 8 aduite | able for 3. ; a ners eat i ae (67 Bigg ny a tiie Bs ee ROMAINE, S015-—S sice reuse. ey TON 352—Retined young oT Te ny DE § " ‘= re ° ea an oe . = iaroe a Fioor front al LMAR BL. 4136 furnished rocms; FOUNTAIN. 4822-——Beautiful furriished _veniences; reasonable. BE aad - sraipnnyatce ei Gn (c) lady wants lady rdemmate; references; jweasonable. | light, housekeeping: running water, ga- ‘ne, | McPHPRSON, 4444A—Two front rooms, | =" rt int oS rake for rent. front room for gentiemar: private hom ne. ; , RUOM—Furnished: $4 a week; private ail conveniences, i 41A—wNicely furnished room: + ~ with alcove; twin beds; reasonable; board : ' WASHING 105 ‘couple DELMAR BL. ; FOUNTAIN, 4803—Southern-exposed front optional. family. Cabany 2168J. (co) | WASHING: 5424 rosin, newly urn a | ae or gentlemen; private fam- “: 2d floor front: com- : 9 = : J : te family. Foreet 95153.) --——— cabal Ih ° pletely furnt ed; housckeeping rcom: room: private fam ——«| \icPHERSON. 4027-——Furnished room, | OOM—-Nice room for pen ieeaee ie 3 oieeake ware a ults. TOUNTAIN, 4917—2 housekeeping rooms; + in Oyo . rang two; runsine water; newly Gago Tated; ev- : : : FURNISHED ROOM—Small: or 2 giris; -PHE > sat be "4 : > : ping room: phone: VELMAN’ BL... 3712—Beautiful room for reasonab'e. 5600 hn, an H3BNW. \iteliy ana’ ebony icons “eh. rates NGGE ee ate in art. | WASHINGTON BL.. 4503 pcg ore = oa Set “water: mente). eee eres; Drivate family: garage: se (4515— ——-Rooims and kitchenette; —— room: all conveniences: Olive care: ment. for gen + PF pg Forest 1630. Cem small roo - laste of ‘a wie all conveniences. , en m= em yo ae ae att Be a oe ap - Larkce con DELMAR BL. 6800—Nicely furnishee | GOODFELLOW. 1275A—1 or 2 nicely fur- | MAPI & 5619A—-1 or 2 unturnished ROOMS—3, well furnished; neat, clean: WASHINGTON L.. 4903—Lovely front ‘4 cameos suv feralshed ; steam heat: modern conven- nished rooms: kitchen; ladies or couple: southern exposed rooms; kitehen privi- Comventences: peer Hen. Forest 7485W. re; also rn 7" * 2d f'oor wert. reasonable; permanent. (83) | leres: nrivate bome. gy ge ae curate room, = et —Frong oe ng |DEUMAR BL., 9824—Nicely furnished GOODFELLOW, 934 A—Large 24 floor | MAPLE. 6915A—Bright cheerful clean! ,@partment; oie ROOM—51xx Delmar, furnished, apart- water. eset; niences. Cabanyv _ oe ——e—~ | MARYLAND, 42U2A—Room: continuous ment, gentleman or employe: couple; | WASHINGTON RL. 4033-——Large AR. fc) | HAMIL. TON, 951— lean Zi f oor cheerful | hot water, heat: $4 reference Forest 365 M front room, $3.50 week: gentleman em- | ——-=~-> = _ber_ week, __ keeping a with kitchenette: ny “gold AR “gy Oe ge rr large! ployed, : RABY ESNE. 4507A—Pleasant room for 2 yo i water. Lindell 508. ‘ . Usht housekeeping: nest, hot water, phone, private teeny; ; HAMILTON. TS00A—4 nicely” furnished | Siac aie ee Tyg avenge 8 —'—Neatly furnished, KENSINGTON, 4507A—WNicely furnished | MARYLAND, 4342 Runnin her rh Sone. : Van TREN HE v16 ae sD, —_ x water, ; nousekeeving room; front: private fam- = for lady or gent employed; priv * _Dreakfast : ‘optional: ial lady or gentleman iq Kivohen privileges; 5400 weat. WAS ING? i 4960—26 floor, at with be ee — : el i es , Second floor, south- : _hot water: 36. y bath: business ten Tt Bee 4 Sra, pe shies. 5° yemeus so, Waites HIgh" Sehontt cw- eee: Seenine. Teens Gy: Fey _ Ygeapcdabdaeasone er is) WASHINGTON | BL... 4196-—Nicely tur. : x. : , f . +7) a nenpebeontnd room also. | vate tlemen ; OS Pe eae ne ne other oms ores : -- Libor 109 oe eae ctean. large. third. | SEEING TOR, 5207—Small room; private | MARY rn Wr et tt oe: FR emences: cheap.ic67) home: all conventences. Hodiament and LAND, 4617 —— Furnished suite ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished; steam housekeeping; select neighborhood: quiet; heat; fousekeeping or sieeping. Forest NGTON a “sjuibed, Soussteep- connecting | 5876A——Room 1 o 1 or 2 persons Delmar cars. ( adult ene r =m oped amily. Parkview "361 W KINGSBURY, 0927 Nicely peal: teterences.— ai 1937 W. a = com beautiful} housekeen- S49 room for 1 or ) room with m aoe n furn me ROOMS—Suite of 3 unfurnished houve-| ine: ser -04 ar Soldan. | pe : kitchenette, third. peop only; reference required. . | 5 ee EXRigi Bote RINGSHIGHW AY. 81 RIS NaooNeatiy for. MINERVA. 5126—2 light housekeeping: | @ny_ 151 19h. are : _-- te = a A’ 08 14+— uP a ad kit- furnished li atx a ai , aA ENniGH al ch™ room: steam h ; upe ie OS a ENR URT. 4 | eat. continuous hot water: ed: references required. private family U3 ine for_housekeeping. _ WINERVA. 6359A—-Large. beautifully fur- “Ti a teh youns ules ‘buart housekeeping: Bel) phone: reasonable. cenven(en $5: breakfast ;: $3. , hot-water heut; two car Ines; references. roe. furnished complete on 26 : private family, _ all sel } es ; ting al! —_- ae oe “ ca ap turn! LACLEDE, 4207—Nicely furnished front NEWCOMB PL.. 4792—2 house Spears oom in privete home: unusu ished | LACLEDE, 4100—Bouth exposed front | “EWSTEAD. 1431 N—Rooms, 3, un- “are ployed, share suid arrange for wa} ra ine rooms: clean: pleasant: hot water beat: garag " 7 A33—I and other; _! cep! ; treiern; private. ; : N.—Beaut)- porehes anc shades: very r | EN or 3 rooms first a furnished room tn apartment: busi. ee OO. Cn ae wor gg rote | y Limits a nee: > NRIGH ©, BOb4A—Nice room for } or 2 a eur fer: | “ata range, decorated: private: Teh | RQOM—soutn ith . =a u east w housekeeping roome; reasonable. (c) ¥ fing nesesk Wm ys entiemen : 3 car limes: private family. - AM, 6435 room; gents nicely furnished, Bf reasonably, orest 9080. Fort-Distatth. ; Unuoug hot wa- > ie “y ib PEON LACLEDE, 4S52—Slcepine hall bedroo beat itu) > : NEWBERRY TF R:, 7 ‘ J ful front room: nea ~-Nicely LACLEDE. 38735—Two email eeping E 4573—Large, cool. : =: week days after 6. — al conveniences: reom; conveniences; 1 or 2 gentiemen: 3S; gurage if wanted. ee ; continuous hot water tn : Une room : steam heat; gentleman or couple Ished, water, gas, -clectric: neat ENRIGHT, 5036 Front . ho eep! { ee Toon ~. usek ping 4; conveniences. a Med) MINERVA, 5132A Large frost diéenine | piayed.. LA = nk: $4. t 56 me. .itMM A 1.8 MINERVA, 5333—Well ventilated room,’| copveniences; 4800 etenam heat’ chean . ; ~ bus route; private home. ne b- i— Steam continuous hot teat ta { reasopable. Cab- tlemn nishet front sieeping room; convenient ewes win ~! ENRIGH uf. B36 Sati couple: reasonable. | siodismont-Delmar care Attractive front room ; NEWBERRY, 4516-9 Taree. cigar front eben, privtiogss: oe ae Sear rooms desirable for single men: onc. front. housekeeping room. Deimar 222R. (c83) | ROOM—944 Maple pil.; brigh “Hearty iain 5213— = tron om alcove: exposure. rth; reasonabie. RLOOW. : reaewheb ec. e front bedrooms. ae y furnishe - S27 N.—Rooma, sulteble for wplendid heat. Forest ‘aro! reagonab a two; gentlemen only: private family: J a]. tive car, e) ) | Sinead ta COURT. Tae ke Teer w T. ——2 or 3 clean furnishe* ¢ | OLIVE, ined te sent * a os + foome for househeeping: man w! with famiiv eping : . wee ra privy | SEM 4920—Furnishee 3 connecting it ji. Ln spakocut ne TOOMS: every y connectina fret v4 SEMP 1407—T « > MIGHT. 45652 front. “clean, con- = | Ses: ai EB, 274i —-tAant Conventebced ; conven! 1— ces; 1 or 2 gentlemen: har ‘ee on, a eee 6 esa ie ~ % 2 on a ~ : < oe ae ee rh biciecatena : a ae ts

Page 110

ee 14, tember SA ATO 7 : ’ “ DISPATCH ATURE 7 -_ > ewes eS eee ERED, “ae Aas bp Ses wrest iid, ” tn, hw Ho Ykty 4 ’ aS eT 10 df a Fe, fe tiie ~ . ASSISTING N ’ . "@Brawn by , . % ~ . é eos | _ ee po _ hati: te J . , ' 5 > | - xe tes : ag eo , ~ ae ns ip & MLO“ ~~ ey \ £ lon gs Silty % oF P ovo : H "2 if/ ; “ee 2 | ~ Un eae dedaeaeet . = ay : - ‘ ‘- ; a iL te as Seis i.

Page 111

Viansttes By MANNEL HAHN. THE CITY HOSPITAL. HIS is the receiving room,” said the Junior Interne, showing us a large, » white-tiled- hall, with small rooms opening to either side, wherein we caught. glimpses of couches spread for work, and all the nickel-and-crys- tal gHtter of medica) cleanliness. In one corner a group of g blanketed rolling. stretch- ers reminded us of the duties that were ever present. “Here the cases are brought,’”’ the Junior Interne went on. “As the ambulance rolls into the porte co- chere the bell rings here, and the attendants run & stretcher to the door.” . As he spoke, the bell, a deep, brazen gong, re- sounded. “Now we shall see what happens.” - He smiled at us. J, _ - A sleepy clerk at is _— the desk just inside i the door lifted his =_— heavy lids as an at- tendant ran the ade wheeled stretcher a +S out. A moment lat- (f= er it returned, with on a bloody, writhing figure on it, strapped to the frame to prevent the agonies from causing a further fall. Quickly the one of the cnbicles tered humanity, now a man, cursing volubly, now a woman, unc o nscious; now a. girl, shrieking with pain and fright, often more of the latter than the former, un- til the dressin rooms were al filled, the doc- tors working in- cessantly, and the hall became filled with the couches of pain, the occupants, mumbling, swearing, pray- ing — bedlam and hell. And ever and ever the bell rang, with new pain to swell the chorus. Would it never stop? Once more it rang. The doors walked Silenus Again Bacchus , This time it i a ing man, restral large cops. He the lintel and § door he ses: ? and the door closed. —Silenus him- : ! Pg —— ae , Ra becued meats supplied Again the gong. self. . autom obile waits, on th This time it was a wizened old : ie 4 ; quiet figure, a man, his face hidden in the dreadful man, his face ~ ay — : | a St. Louis County—Sand crimson that poured from his open forehead. wrinkled with — . oe i, om ——— ee 4 ift d 7 The clerk turned from his phone. age and expos- . — eB —— — s ° sur evouring on “Dr. North,” he called. The Junior Interne smiled ure, a scrubby SS = - \\ a : — : as ee choice cuts to take apologetically and went to the desk. Heturned with beard beneath : ! ) —— = = . . . a serious face. his chin, his .- — _> —— é . Ps ret hes doauill * a g . , Ri 4 ‘Sd . Pr . > 2. = ingly in this vicinity f attendant ran it to / - opened and in as “S “2a a v a - 7 * * bo * ee é . _ season . ’ . ‘ ™ - _ ee i 4 eg ' ma _ - 4 By MARGUERITE MA eyes half closed, exuding will and “Wha’- d’'you mean, putting me i 4 NEW discovery to sul the odor of cheap whisky. e reeled, drunk?” he shouts. “I'm deshent, % F after easy means of sui he hobbled, and but for the strong arm work’man, and I e. ‘ /N tronomical pleasure ts of the law supporting him; would ofttimes won't be put wisha ' aa q becue, where’ sandw have unceremoniously seated himself on drutk.” 9 ae . meats prepared by this the floor. Staggering and smiling, with Silenus stands up. £3 is though neglected meth eestatic little gestures, he passed across He wavers for a mo- — >" . E the open over live coals the room and into the dull waiting room ment, then, with an She automobile class of patronage. beyond. - mane grin, precipi- LM \ _ Refreshment stands where a : It was done. The train of tragedy was tates himself at the 1» We tued meat is offered along with broken. Bacchus had broken it, it is Marxian, throwing Sd Bocuous bottled drink, dot the true, but it was impossible to keep from his arms around his = ‘oI a 7 re mi — Pr laughing. Attend- neck. sara o e To are doing @ ants, without relax- The sounds of bat- | ith Bhese hot evenings. One of the tras ing their care tle are dimmed by the 7 Ke3 not unusual for him to prepare smiled, the doctors’ watching policemen. [ee bunds Bh sri nts 7 | The doors swing closed, and tever. 'r “oft” evening, early in t within is now hidden from the curious,” barhecned meat merchant had © But the work has been going on rap 3 % the revels distracted all, litter after litte ; 7 + 4 ~~ | ” Me, y ao a their minor wounds go home. again. The body of a child, the face scarce marred by falling stones, yet with a grayish pallor that spelt doom—a young woman, stolid im pain, breathing in brows §unfurrowed ize ' a : sasps, yet self-composed. fér an instant, even aig: sae , op to a . £ -- : [ was standing om the corner, just going to thé less seriously in- : : * ; a8 : a cross the street,” she says to any who will’listen. jured smiled. ee door: | =a LY, a th . just reached town, was walking up from the sta- It made the tense minutes easier to bear. Again the another suffering Body was in the rece 0} “Ge Rueek SS t Yo And I was hit. What was it?” stream of .rushed flesh and battered bone came in, © “There goes that bell again,” som . 3 aS : z eee is no time t er. Attendants snatch but more slowly. Now and then a glimpse of no teered. ; ay 4 -* 1e litter away and rush ft to the dressing room. moments. A couple, sick with influenza, And in imagination that bell continut But the gong never stilled. Again and again it a hotel, A leg by we were many , man, groaning, his crushed our ears antil blocks rang, the ambulance Jeaving various lumps of bat- truck. | | ' the hospital. — aan : Page Two. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 14, 1924.

Page 112

Again Bacchus < This time it is a huge —_ ing man, restrained by two large cops. on te the lintel and jamb of tha door he pauses, while th urge him on. But he speak. “Who do you mean, louses—lices—of the I'm a deshent working and I ain't @runk y, boun’s o' cap—o’ capit He collapses un a dextrous poke the abdomen. shouting - ana room, where Silen forgotten by _ the room is silent, putting me here with a Re “I'm deshent, ‘shpectubble ~ mean, shouts. and =i wisha r = - a zy WEA a yw ? at ‘a 4. : o. i - 4 a all ~~ , a aed ee —p-. C7 77, 4 - ee aS ED ETT amen, - Barbec meats supplied while your | automobile waits, on the roads of | St. Lowis County—Sandwiches for _gwift devouring on the spot, or choice cuts to take home and re- ‘eve the housewife or the hired ‘cook of worry about the Sunday ‘dinner—This new industry, based upon an ancient method of prepar- ing meats, has developed surpris- ingly in this vicinity the present | Season 23 23 2g By MARGUERITE MARTYN. NEW discovery to summertime seckers after easy means of sustenance and gas- tropomical pleasure is the roadside bar- becue, where sandwiches containinz meats prepared by this ancient, superior. theugh neglected method of roasting in ’ the open over live coals, are dixpensed to automobile class of patronage. ) Refreshment stands where a sandwich of barbe- meat is offered along with a cold though in- bettied drink, dot the populous antomo- highways ia St. Louis County at almoet every of the road and are doing a thriving business hot evenings. One of the tradesmen fold me it Rot unusual fer him to prepare and dispense 500 of spareribs over a week-end: and on an “otf evening, earty in the week, another ned meat merchant bad $9 pounds of vari ’ ; F ous cuts of meat on iis grill which he expected to dispense at a good profit before morning. The trade is attracting all sorts of caterers who are discovering many improved methods of prepara tion and dispensation while adhering to the one prin ciple of long and thorough roasting over live coals. Some of the cooks contend for the superiority of one kind of fuel over another and patrons are busy sampling the wares of one caterer and anotier until just the preferred tang in the finished product determines which is their favorite barbeeuer. The difference in fuel makes a difference in the flavor, it is contended. Some of the cooks hold to the superiority of slow-burning hickory wood, whose smoke lends a certain desired flavor. Others employ charcoal as a means of getting the steadiest heat, vithout smoke, while others are feeding their fires with coke as the means of getting the hotteet ‘ire, with the most thorough results All the cooks have dispensed with the old-time method of digging a pit in the ground and rvasting the whole or half carcass at once, as has been done for picnics and occasional usage, frequent rains ren- dering such pits impracticable for steady usage. Im- proved pits. ouiit of Drick or iron, with a grill of crossed iron wires, are the generally accepted meth. od. One entervorising young merchant on the St. Charlies Rock road has erect+~i a rotary grill, an upright firepiace built of bricks, in front of which on a rack are piaced horizontal epindies piercing hams. joints or ribs, and turned slowly but con- stantiy by means cof an electric motor. This in- genious device is employed by a youth whore “rade bas increased until he has been obliged to call into service as helpers his five younger brothers and his father and mother, who, during the dar. conduct a fer "eich horhood Gillen 2 - ‘ al Bi} Ne ‘the Home Kitchen, ’ ; ; 4% , \) ’ It doesn't make any difference if a few drops of gravy find their way into one’s ears. nor that the contents of the best-equipped vanity case are re- quired to repair the damage. One refreshment stand is conducted by a fam- ily that lived but recently on a plantation in the South. A soft-volced daughter of the house tolé how they had heard of the money to be made upes our highwass by the primitive method of prepare ing meats with which they were so familiar as @ mode of feeding their cotton pickers: had trans ported one of their old expert darkey barbecue cooks and were now in the fullness of their prow perity, giadly furnishing information to other as pirants as to original and time-tested methods of barbecuing “We use chareoal az fuel,” she said, “and the secret of really good barbecuing lies in cooking the meat a long time. hese short cuts the others are using are not gennine at all. Why, the othef day my aunt on the plantation had a birthday and there was to be a barbecue feast in celebration. She wrote me on a Thursday that the negroes haé@ dug the pit and prepared the beef and would placs it above the charcoal that nicht, though it was nof to be ready to serve unti! the following Sunday. That is the way real barbecued meai should be prepared, and it is just plain dirty to let the me-ag get so near the fire that ashes can be biown in to it. 5" ; obeerved,. employ the same (Continued on Page 13.) cooks, I TT os wn nis How Gooo THar Smeus/ IT MAKES ME HUNGRY » a . a a A / sf 7 Vi Probebly some passerby, with enterprise and vision, connected the omsoents with the source of their inspiration and capitalized the ides Sanday Magazime- -St. Lows Post-Dispatch— September 14, 1924. Page Three.

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The painting that awed and frightened the Indians many ing reproduced at its original site by a young artist whose i aided by traditions—At the same time, and what’s of more the race, a learned man insists that the picture, first described b oes ER gp | quette, is of Chinese origin instead of American redskin—Per | wg HE! Pinéa Bits \ nese saw it first, meaning the Mississippi Riwer, « ts eoming back, “. aati é; earliest discoverers of the vast valley— Anyhow, the a oS pee Seein : winged monster that ate *em alive is a thriller on the bluff at Alton, Lil., from which it he made were repraduced ognize itself in the pictures that was biasted . ; >: later from memory, which from memory and embellished long ago for the making of % ms = might acequnt for the omis- of the artists’ imaginations. — } i lime. But it will return “ae Kg = sion of details mentioned by But there is no dispute that there: with its legendary reputation ae = later writers. Either that, or time, how long nobody knows, 4 et tarnished by an iconoctastic x the later writers felt that the Alton bluff and that it represented a & historian, who says that in- description needed embellish- eous enough, after all ems stead of its having been a man-eating bird-beast, a ment; or, as is suggested in the enthusiasm of the writers of thing of evil for the tribe of Illini, as the legends explanation, the painting pre- was a faded thing as it survived w say, it was the familiar dragon of the Celestial Em- sented different aspeets'dur- imhabitants were young, which it pire, placed on the roeks by prehistoric Chinese, ing different atmospheric con- dotie, for it was expésed, there off il first to explore the Mississippi Valley. >\ ditions, which had the effect rock, to every vicissitude of we Not with equanimity is the Chinese version heard, oo of increasing or diminishing : | ie gee for the legend of the Piasa Bird is Alton’s dearest oe visibility, the increase some- A peculiarity, as has been noted, wag possession, not to be surrendered without impeccable , times giving the conditions affected its visibility, =a proof of its Chinese origin. But there are those who aes impression that middle of the last century, ®hen t u re say that when the bird has been brought back and SS these were two right, this peculiarity could be ¢ again perched on the Alton bluff it will give silent — ~ \ birds, one standing along came commercialism. Quar testimony to ifs Chinese ancestry, for in figure and eee behind the other. on which was the lineament and even in the cut of its whiskers it is a At any rate, since far more Chinese than Indian. = Marquette wrote, And theré are others, more boid, who go so far iH) the aecouterments as to say that no Indian, under the most glamor- of the monster haye ous inspiration of the most glorious firewater. ever would have been abie to pairt a thing as weird as was the Piasa Bird, while the fashioning of dragons is the Chinaman’s particular art. But whether the bird was Chinese or Indian. it is coming back. The Alton Boy Seout Council has decreed that thig shail be: and Herbert Forcade, an 18-year-old artist of that city, has undertaken to do the work. Seaffolding has been erected against the sheer face of roek nearest the spot, profaned by @uarrymen three-quarters of a century ago, where the original painting was, and the rock has been ; chiseled smooth and is ready for the pigments.” i Hh ij on, with its great, ferociotia * a For his inspiration the young artist will have the Pome , WY), head, ae pictures made by artists from the descriptions which is . | @ and its mighty, vicelike caldenel % have been handed down, dating as far back as the rote real : sharp as spears and bloody —. time of Father Marquette, two of whom are claimed re Hai, “4H oN rad to have had the advantage of seeing the petroglyph Toe ; . | White the vampire. th a made by Marquette. If he sees fit to contribute em- Yan ae | | 7 wings, extended, | is bellishments of his own it will be no more than the "ig | “4 : showed an alii- “ee other artists may be assumed te have done, for there | hh) : ’ gator tall, is something about the Piasa Bird that invites em- ".9. : bellishment. It is to Father Marquette, believed to have been the first white man to look upon the fearsome pic- ture. of the Piasa Bird, that the world is indebted for the only recorded description of the monster be- fore time and the elements had so obscured it as to make deseriptien difficult. From his account of his historic eruise down the Mississippi River in 1673 it appears that there were two of the mopesters,: for hia ebservation to that effect was there. set-down. Whether there wus one or two has been ever since then. a matter of dis- pute. There are seggested- explanations of the dis- erepancy. But . rst pen Pather Marquette’s ver- sian : ‘As we BA roots dts the oaahid frightful for their height and jemgsh, we saw two monsters paint- ed on one of these’ recks, which-startled us at first, and.on whieh the boldest Indian dare not: gaze long. They are as large as a caif, with horns on the head like a deer, a fearfu) look, red eyes, bearded like a tiger, the faces somewhat tike a man’s, the bedy covered with Seales and the tall-so long that it twice Makes the turn of the body passing over the head and down between the legs and ending at last in a 7 _. ae fish's tail. Green, red and a kind of black are the | - ‘Qe - Het ihe likeness of the eolors employed. On the whole these two monsters , ; Ta _ “engraved. are so well painted that we could not believe any i | ! | Sa mat they ever might remember Indian to have been’ the designer, as good painters in been elaborated to include scales that en- : % ee ' France would have found it hard to do as well; be- cased its body, a segmented tail and two | a oe ae B discharged @ poisoned arrow. sides this, they are so high on the rocks that it is long, squared shoulder wings. § - ae 7. jee a E66 othe efit. hard to get conveniently te them to paint them.” Marquette’s estimate of the size of the : | " %S ore 4 From which it appears that even Marquette had picture also has been disputed by later doubta of an Indian having been the “designer,” writers, one calculating from data gleaned since good painters in France would have found it from eld-timers that it was between 16 hard to do as well, but if it occurred to him that a and 18 feet im length, another geing so é : Chinaman might have done the work he did not far as to ascribe to it a length of 3@ feet Gee , OF the penne Prt te pes set it down. and a width of 12 feet. gr RB ce Phen Foe ig Inaccessibie as the painting was, high on the eliff, All in all, it may be doubted whether, if. eee ee | Were ail of it is presumed that the priest made only a cursory — there ever was a Piasa Bird, and if-it could = = 3 inspection, and that his description and the sketch . come back to its old haunts, it would rec- ry » wy Ay WWittonee st - *«. . en" 0'4 ‘ +. .* est @ a v ‘ is SOY « < + @ of ‘ o¢ o.@.4:° cs ears? . ‘aw wie) i vle SPREE GS yy “ahs 4 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch -September 14, 1824,

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Indians many moons ago is J ng artist whose imaginatic what’s of more importance lure, first described by Pere rican redskin—Perhaps the C Mississippi River, and were ey—Anyhow, the story of § wwe is a thriller 33 - 3: am if in the pictures that have been orna ory and embellished out of the ts’ imaginations. re is no dispute that there was for a long nobody knows, a picture og and that it represented a creature h, after all allowance has been made fa jasm of the writers of descriptions* i thing as it survived when the’, were young, which it might wel. ay ; it was exposed, there off the face of the @very vicissitude of weather dnd ex liarity, as has been noted, was that weath affected its visibility, but as late as the last century, When the conditions peculiarity eould be discerned. commercialism. Quarrymen wanted the } on which was the priceless painting. — “ wd for the Piasa Bird, and it was redue to lime. and which was told about the campf i did not die. It has survived to Ih such variations and flourishes as singers have seen fit to suppiy. Batt it remains as the Ipdians told it, y believing it true. ‘The , 80 ran the tale—dird, devil, or the three combined # shadow over the tafid of long before the white man Jong in a cave beneath the Frank C. Riehl, poet of the bes it: a fearsore thing to look on, with its great, ferocious head, ite mighty, vicelike talons. sharp as spears and bloody red. the vampire wings, extended, showed an alii- gator tell, ty . $x me “er eld OZ Mist body safe protected with a rugged coat of mail t break and close of day it went forth in search y, and its favorite food was man. So that: & squaw beheld her warrior borne toward that "fatal height: a bumteman,; home returning, found his wigwam Seinight.- . ‘ , Chief Ouatoga, in a vision, after prayer and beard the voice of Manitou, telling him to — Rimeelf a sacrifice for the salvation of his . twelve best warriors, and they journeyed in the night. , “ with bews and poisoned arrows, to the demon- haunted height a rock above the cavern the chieftain took his concealing his braves in a crevice near at and bade them there abide until the monster’s — and then speed their arrows to its and the chieftain’s chanted death hymn. ‘the 12 secreted archers as they listened in dils- saw the grewsome bird rise upward and swoop upon its prey.” they aimed with trained precision, and a doren ‘twanging strings as many @eadly arrows deep beneath the mon- & scream of rage and terror, such as never since — towering hilltop, dying. fell the @non the tribe assembied at a great thankegiving they praised the Biessed Spirit for their King, 3 so safe released: badly bruised and mangled by the demon‘s throes, ola chief survived—and after conquered many _ daring foes. La and the capital of the continent at Like Columbus. and -Bal- boa, they claimed. the country, and in doing se Placed the Chinese flag on the cliffs at Alton. This was later known as the Piasa Bird. A super- ficial examination of the painting shows that it is. undoubtedly a (Cuimese dragon, the national em- blem of the empire. “The time of this ex- ploration is very hard te fix. Limestone weathers easily and as the dragon could still be seen 5686 years ago, it seems im- probabie that. it was painted more than five centuries ago. The the- ory that the dragon was painted by aborigines of Oriental stock is not ten- able, as it could not have survived. on the cliffs that long. There is no doubt in my mind that it was painted by the Chi- nese explorers who came at a recent date, historic- aily speaking. “All accounts of. this petrogiyph are merely descriptive. The Indians knew nothing of its ort- gin, although they had their legends and tradi- tions. Tradition seldom carrice more than 156 oo. Fee es eee ae oo Mee Al are i ee “ “ny om -s aa 0K vd wate Ne ere + , {7 >" or AF AG ie 4 DO ae a Pe Pa a 4 . . - ae’, ‘ ; 4 - Be yg! sp oe * ra - 4, i . a oa . NARA NL letnats INS as wre Se a os Se . aoe Sony SRR *: : SS SERRE : SRR 1 sf at Alton, with Mississippi River view, showing scaffolding erected for use of the painter who is reproducing the Piasa Bird in colors on the surface of the rock. them on the spot, but, locked in each other's arms, they threw themselves from the rock, which to this day is known as Lovers’ Leap. Ouatoga made a vow to get that bird— And his prayer Was answered on one fair day When the bird was out on s hunt for prey. Where the spirit ied him the chieftain sat. Concealed in bushes that made a mat— While a decoy Indian danced near by, To lure the bird as it circled high. And the trick worked fine, as he downward sped. OQuatoga’s arrows went. through his head. Went through the head of this bird, and heart, And gave the Illinis another start. It is a pity to take from the lovers of legend, the poets and sweet singers the story of the Piasa Bird; but new comes E. W. Payne, a Springfield historian, who has been looking into the matter, and he gives it as his mature judgment that ali this stuff about the Piasa Bird ts bunk, mostly created by said lov- ers of legend—the poets and the sweet singers—out of very thin and indefinite material. The bird is Chinese, says this intrepid destroyer of idols. Anybody, by locking at it, can tell that it is Chinese. And then there is the circumstance, which he thinks sufficiently established, that the Chinese discovered Alton and all the country round about long before the Illinis moved im. And they painted the Chinese dragon on the Alton rocks to claim the region for their sovereign and leave a rec- ord of their conquest. “Probably about the time that Christopher Colum- bus was landing on the eastern extremity of North America,” says Mr. Payne, “Chinese explorers ar- rived at the west coast of the country and, following the best marked trails, the Platte Trail and the Clark Trail, which was centuries old before Clark ever saw it, they penetrated to the Mississippi River years. All opinions are merely conjecture; but I think, beyond question, it . was the national embiem of the Chinese Empire. Neariy all our Stone Age relics, which undoubtedly are Mongol, emphasize this conclusion.” . It is possible to give full credence to the claims of the Chinese to Alton'’s bird; but there is still hope for the legend, for out of the dispute may come the conclusion that the Hilint, finding the monster on the rocks, found also in it the tmspfiration for the legend of the man-eater which they reasoned must have existed—otherwise his picture would not have been on the rock. So Alton saves ite legend, eves though the Chinese are given credit for the art which ts being replaced. Voice Pictures to Diagnose Nervousness HERE have been invented in recent years a tnumber of machines and combinations of seientific devices with -which the exact nature of the human voice cana be pictured in the form of a wavy lime on a chart, just as an assembiage of such lines makes what we call-a map; a pieture, that is, of the land surface of a city or a farm: Now these voice pictures Rhave-been used to de- termine the nervous condition of patients suffering from various disorders. Everyone knows that one of the pronounced symptoms of nervousness is an alteration of the voice. i ‘becomes shrill and “edgy."’ Dr.. EX W.. Seripture, a distinguished Euro- pean expert in the study of sound, has deen able to detect these nervous voices and to distinguish be- tween different kinds of nervousness—bDy the use of the voice pictures described. “camera” for phetographing the veice will: become a regular fixture in the office of the up-to-date physi- cian. $56 ’ Cahokia. . It may be that a- the likeness of the monster on the precipice was / ‘ “engraved, \ they ever might remember from what fate they | had been saved . "ater, when the warrior drifted by in his skiff, ; & poisoned arrow at the picture on the elirt . ae James T. Callahan, columnist of the Alton in his little book, “Stray Scraps,” with a mts license, gives to the old story a certain m ead flippant flare, beginning this way: ‘a Wendering now if you al! have heard — the critter they called the Plasa Bird 4 and lion, and wolf and iynx, all of them parts ef this Piasa jinx. we and buszard and vulture and ha~~* = Was & part of him. out on a lark SY feathered, but hairy. too, — and fins and eres of biue. shene like electric light F And Chased the shadows away from night. oe could fly, could swim, could walk, ¥ always the Indian plump would stalk; Pere Set only stalk but would grab and eat. ; Wanted more Indian meat. ~ as that sort of a thing, if Callahan is to be that swept down one day, when Ouatoga’s ott Was on her way to Lovers’ Leap, another : =. m attraction, for —— y | A Warrior not of her father’s klan Had won his place as her only man, lives just one scare after he had not won from the maiden’s Pa anothe t te make her his ioving squaw. T. bird found them there’ and was for eating a Sanday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -September 14, 1924. a —_— bs PA. . PO Gi * Ce OM ee te, fo a rte wee

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we wee - = 6 4 = Pull “3 — * pts The Olympians (of Olympia, Wash.) have launched a new defensive against Ta- coma—Old Rainier doesn’t even shake or nod his hoary head while puny men in the plains and foothills plan new campaigns—How the “Rainier” and “Tacoma” factions thrice have carried their banners to the national capital—_Was the British Admiral Rainier a pirate or was the mountain named for a brand of beer?—How the controversy throttles publicity for a national park —_ * ATs = SORRY ts EP: > a - rm 22 oe CN Le a BTR, ‘% 2G PIES 2m 8 ipa FEM 6 2K, —_——— HEN the mountain would not come to Mahomet, he went to the moun- tain. Thus far, no one seems to have thought of changing the name of Ta- coma, Wash., to Rainier, and so one of the most remarkable eonf?ro- versies in history goes on, and is go- ing strong—just now stronger than ever—after 41 years of hate, strife, recrimination and boyeott, the far- reaching effetts of which have spreac all over the West and Northwest. in- cluding British Columbia and West- ern Canada, and have sent their venge- | a: te aa uae saa tt ful echoes rumbling through the legis- ee a anne gga Sa Coty a, be lative halls at the nation’s capital. ee. ee . 3 Bey Piracy and beer have played strange parts im the conflict. The nub of this controversy is that the eity of Tacoma, nearest large com- munity to a certain celebrated moun- tain, known for more than a century as Mount Rainier, has been making a val- lant and persistent ficht to have the mountain's name changed to Tacoma. A resolution authorizing the change Was approred by the United States Senate in April of this year, but the same resolution died in committee in the House of Representatives. The United States Geographic Board twice has refused to change the name of the mountain. The failure of Con- gress to take definite action has thrown the question back to this board, which, however, is tired of . _ : elimbing mountain peaks of evidence Jie S th wee Campers in Paradise and argument. The latest pronounce- : ; Valley, Rainier Na- tional whe don't give a rap about the name of mountaiz. Photograph by Under- wood & Underweod, | HOHE ill * Add rf “Po pata» +, “ x “ rhe , « * a5 Fim ; ee THLE 3 , at tH ad On beth sides of the controversy #5 enough to make a fair-sized library re sued. One of the most Interesting of theses Name,” by S. H. McKown, an ardent : the Tacoma side of the question. He ValmEe the principal objections to the present Bam mountain—that it was called Rainier in & British Admiral who fought against the colonies. McKown writes: 7 “Admiral Rainier was an obscure ravaged our coasts in the time of the War, robbed our citizens, killed and people, carried away men, women and consigned them to the hold of his ehiy,! ed and-etarved them to death and Geav bodies overboard as so much common gas Other writers did not hesitate to pat | Rainier in the pirate class and picture = scourge of the seas, unworthy of the homer: ing a mountain named for him. pe To offset this, the opponents of the me ehange the mountain’s name have deg = data to show that Admiral Rainier rate and that as an officer of the ite never was closer to the American is | West Indies and that he fought only om ment with an American ship—a privas quote from the Dictionary of National & 1 “On May 2, 1777, Lieut. Rainier was pra geaty “Weel a = “Sa ae = Sal * e oe hie ee y seh, ie oe ee ie + eo Pe ee tiga: . v re vm Di . ~— . viele «Ey wie -ee 28 he ame 2 Ps “=>. ‘ ae K 4 ~ ae. 3 . sod eo - = > > f os : er. » 4 M * q — ey - 7 ‘) iP a ~~ t e a) Samay ee a ees ae oe Oe ee ye ee oe Se =F Oo oe ae Z be A ’ = Poa ag! a4 3 y ’ 7 - ‘ - $ . ° 4 as P a fare i ial | i | rs Hi i! ( + it i i 2 = : action, in which he was severely This photograph, hailing from Tacoma and marked “Mot Copyrighted.” bears the captien “Mount The biographical sketch gees on te 5& the Tacoma, in Rainier National Park.” If Seattle or Olympia had — it out, the picture would kave this victory Rainier was advanced to past been labeled “Mow 4 Rainier,” but it would show the same splendid old sawtooth peak. appointed to the Buford, a 64-¢un ship Page Six. Sunday Magazine- -St. Lewis Pest-Dispatch--September 14, 1924. a ia © ‘i Be | a

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Years have heard it, or something like it, among the Indians. “Winthrop was a stranger, a mere passer-through, and it must have been difficult for him to com- municate intelligently with the savages about him. If you don’t think so, try it even now with an Indian who cannot speak the English. _He also wrote his book several years afterward and then, with the aid of a Chinook jargon dictionary. I only mean to say that the word Was not in use on Puget Sound before. 1866, and that after it came to us but few of us for a number of years knew its alleged meaning. The knowledze was spreading rapidly, however, after the name Tacoma was given to the town on Commencement Bay by Gen. McCarver.” Judge Elwood Evans of Tacoma, author of “The History of the Pa- cifie Northwest,”’ has this to say about the mame in his book, ge 52 euphony divests it of all the Indian nomination Mount Rainier.-* * ma is a word of extrem origin invented by or by Lieut. Theodore Winthrop S. A., In his readable book, noe and Saddie.” * writer first heard it late . Fin sf = ¢< if Sigs. See Cee Bi: a : see ‘pented a building in Olym 5 3 g : te Bo. 5 ment of the board, through its secretary, James McCore mick, is that it “will let Con. * gress handle the question.* — The narrow squeak by i which the change of name iia ate F380 000 of which he bequeathed —Wite Wests Phota. was christened “Tacoma of the mame Rainier for Contemporaneously, Tacoma City, now the ents of the change in name Ward of Tacoma, was thus named by some citing him as an authority in land town builders. Then the leading hotel © support contention that Tacoma is the tra- Olympia assumed that title, but a whole decade - ; to his Government, to be used “toward ditional Indian designation. passed before the attempt was made to obliterate neat tere ohne 7 th be reduction of the British national debt.” One the State of Washington's historians is od as name =f ae bem a waitos of the change to new active 9 Discussing the objection to having a mountain Thomas W. Prosch, publisher of Tacoma’s first Se a ae Seman 4 a Mhenniinet ity. The Chamber of Come - tamed for a foreigner, the writer of the ) Clymple newspaper and son-in-law of Gen. M. M. McCarver, ae eel ot 2 the Gites ‘ele of ew merce of Olympia, Wash., - says: Whe. platted end mamed eo = Sean bern ater the sa hee rd of the has been moved to the pub- _ " © “Br royalty and British nobility nate Rest 6 Washington State Historical Society publication me hye me ~ Booae vag Symone lication and distribution of — | ’ recognised on the Atlantic seaboard in he writes: saneiees At Son ‘anne the name a 32-page pamphiet on the “fie Bomenciature of staigs and cities. Even the “I feel quite sure that prior to 1866 Tacoma had but it was not applied to the moun subject. In this it had the mame of King George was given to George- never appeared in any Washington Territory pub- “ Seams thet theta co-operation of the Thurston aimest within the shadow of the dome of the’ jication and I feel equally sure that it never ap- Saiaienh cee ait Un mountain County Pioneer and Histore Capitol; and, without offense to our patriotic sensi- peared in print anywhere until the coming of Theo- ‘eunt Saneuiat hen oon ileal Society. ‘Biities, it is perpetuated in the name of a sovereign gore Winthrop's ‘Canoe and Saddle’ in 1862. Ihave "*™° Mou -_. he a3 re om wel In addition, the latter see ‘ We have had a war with Spain, and still never been able to find it im amy written letters, ° the cea 1p trcergshem clety has issued this warne | ‘ midus live without serious mental anguish diaries, narratives or the prints of the Territory, a oi ah eddie 0s pe | i efles with the Spanish names of Sam Francisco, oo; the nation. None of the early representatives of pon soen ps nets “Newspaper and magarineg 2. Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Diego. the British or American Governments—Vancouver, iterate from maps offices are being flooded bad a war with Mexico, and still we have | ewis and Clark, Wilkes, Elijah White, Fremont, et with beautiful views of te of New Mexico. No other name bestowed by ali—seem to have heart of it, though it was directly names, ae ee Vancouver, R. N., will prove Mount Rainier for publica- Rainier’s discoverer, Vancouver, has been 7 their line, and so also may be said of the first aeons =. fipisw Reo ae tion, but with captions false. — althodgh many of them, notably Mount = nissionaries, the Hudson’s Bay men, the Governor : be walt yds Toe posers ot ly stating that Congress has Bieunt St. Helens, Bellingham, Hood’s Canal, Stevens expedition, the settlers of 50 and 60 years ign Som cae ee re. rent i a rin ee. Tacoma, “the old. Indian eben. aa Gaal save nd British 1g Era et penne Gt bo = & we. coma as an Indian word nor does he believe thaf | Beaor British royalty an as I have learmed wrote the word, pu ; mavy officers. or otherwise used it before Winthrop. (Continued on Page 14.) “America’s national shrine, Mount Vernin, was mea by Uawrence Washington, a brother of ‘Washington, in honor of his British friend, i Vernon, with whom he fought the West In- 3 George Washington, who inherited » property, saw mo reason why he should change e name of this estate because the colonies had en- fi a war with Great Britain.” ay tL agide from the objection to having the moun- for a British Admiral, the Tacoma ad- es have another string to their bow. They as- that Tacoma was the original and traditional “Bame for the mountain and urge that it is ping with American practice to retain, wher- these basically American names. S argument started the philologists and lan- ge students on a big hunt designed to track the ae It was found hiding bee the pages of a book calied “The Canoe and been taken by Congress. The resolution to change the mame rests in the Public Lands Committee of the House, awaiting report and advice from the United States Geographic Board, to whom it was referred.” sides of the controversy pamphlets — e @ fair-sized library have been ise — the most interesting of these is “The H. McKown, an ardent supporter of Bide of the question. He voices one of — ‘objections to the present mame of the — it was called Rainier in honor of a who fought -against the American 2Wn writes: Rainier was an obscure Britisher who coasts in the time of the Revolutionary, Our citizens, killed and destroyed out away men, women and childret, them to the hold of his ship, maltreat- — them to death and heaved theif — as so much common garbarce.” ; ee ES x : “Mr. Snow” was created from the -. ¢ iT! y 2 ——_ ae . War. The book was published in 1862. . = \ wt a = Pe , : he e @ceurs this short paragraph, which has been bi ~ , S; big Maas: s import tn the controversy: . al - _* _ w rr - lous or. ¥ Clark ; and ‘ he was severely wounded.” fSaphical sketch goes on to say that after Rainier was advanced to post rank and | © the Buford, a 64-cun ship tn which b

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ee “The life of a star,” according to modern science, “as the life of a man, is bat a brief in- terval of brilliance between dark and dark” —T hat “brief interval, however, may be some billions of years—Until days comparatively recent it was assumed that | all the stars (there are two or three billions of them, it seems ) were solid globes like our sun, but now the learned men tell as that many are merely vast bodies of thin gas—These gaseous gatherings grow unspeakably hotter before they begin to cool of f—They contract in size, live out their little terms of a few , billions of years, and become cold corpses , of worlds buried in infinite space —There are “giants” and “dwarfs” bn = ~~ § : a a>. fil a. ae, s : a 4 ¥ * - er. s , e, * rr =" - ds , why i ees « ; te od “ae - > 3 men in the prime of some oldsters whose E are moving toward the shadows. So with the stars. Among the two or billions of them we know to exist there are just born into the stel- lar family. Others are bright and vigorous, in the best milleniums of their lives. Others are old and dying; dim of eye and sluggish in energy, even as amo ° are their counterparts among men. ngst stars, and the om 6 ¢ Stars differ, as everyome can see, in brightness. dwarf—Compared with some of the This fact was always obviows, and the ancient astron- . ee omers clapsified the stars according to their apparen gtants, he 1s almost unworthy of brightness, what is called scientifically their “magni- notice, just a little old yellow | tude.” Even whem allowance is made for the dim-_ ‘ |. ming effect of greater distance from the earth the - dwarf moving about between the stars continue to display great variations in real paths of the Goliaths 2: 't2 brightness. Some of them shine much more brightly than our sun, others more dimly. The differences ‘ in brightness exceed a millionfold: a greater differ- J ~~ == > Fm Ba ence than that between the brightness of the most Fellow of American Association for the Advancement powerful arc lamps and the brightness of a burning ef Science. match. On top of this there is another great difference T USED to be imagined by the astronomers among the stars. They differ in the color of their that all the stars are like the sun. The mum- jight. Some are brilliant white, like the dog star, ber of stars is well over a billion; it may be as’ Sirlus. Others are yellow, like our sun. Still others great as two or three billions. All these were are red, like famous Betelgeuse, the great red supposed to be hot, shining globes of semi- star at the of Orion. liquid matter similar in every way to the one One of the earliest applications of the spectro- star that rules the solar system and supplies scopé to the study of the stars was to the confirming us with our light and heat. of this apparent difference im the color of the star- This idea has been abandoned. We know now light. This instrument will analyze the light of a that the stars are of many kinds. Only a few of star just as successfully as it analyzes the light of a them are suns like ours. Others are vast bubbles test flame in the laboratory. It will you what of thin gas, far less dense than air: less dense, in chemical elements are im the star and something of fact, than the most perfect vacuum that we have the state that these chemical elements are in; ever produced on earth. They are almost nothing, whether they are in the form of cool vapors, or red- but they float in a space so empty that it is a still hot liquids like molten fron, or glowing ke more perfect nothing. " the flame of am oaxy-hydrogen blowpipe. Other stars are denser than this but still light Sir Nerman Leckyer, ome of the first enough to be gaseous. Some of them are so hot that if they occupied for eme second the place of our \ sun the earth and everything on it would be burnt to a cinder. And still ether stars, we believe, are so dark that we do not see them at all: dead suns that have already lived out their lives and been buried in the blackness of space, perhaps to Iie there always, perhaps to be rejuvenated in some later age by some cataclysm that we cannot foresee. And amid all this diversity of stellar worlds, as amid the diversity of human lives, there rums a thread of history. Stars qo mot just exist. They are bern; they last awhile; they die. In a village of a thousand persons there will_be some babies, some adolescent youths, some mature Page Eight.

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m, Last Awhile, and Dio - ~ Hottest and Mast. Brilliant Stars Dwarf Stars Giant Stars % like Our sUN ‘© in Course of =: . ¢.Contraction *: . ’ Od 5 es £ = - Deed Dark Stars ~*~ at the end of the series ” 2 ample, it is probable that the substance we know anything about. There are numerous stars of the star is so thim that if we were trans- of this type in the sky. Sirius is one of them; the ported there we would think ourselves in star called Rigel, a companion of Betelgeuse in the a vacuum. The inside of an elee- constellation of Orion, is a still better example. tric light globe after the air has From now on a star enters its decline. It has con- been pumped out as completely as tracted as much as is possible. It can heat itself no possible still contains, it is proba- hotter. Heat begins to be lost into space faster than ble, more matter per cubic it is acquired by contraction and the star begins to inch thgn is contained in the cool. substance of one of these- Its color passes row through the same changes giant stars. There is a vast as before, but in a reverse direction. Vigorous mid- difference im con- dle-aged stars are brilliant white. As they cool they dition between become yellow, then orange, then red as they were these clouds .of when they were young and gaseous giants. Finally glowing gas, far their light fails altogether and they grow dim and | | | | | | ) | ) | re. reece x ’ Yary tremendously Im size. Some the astronomers call them giants; Smaller and are called dwarfs. *5 it seems to us, is not in the giant @Warf one. Its diameter is a little miles, more than a hundred times /@t the earth, but a mere trifle when the tremendous sizes of the giants. Slants belongs, for example, the in Orion. When the astron- Wilson Observatory measured the ® year or so ago they found the of about 215,000,000 miles. the place of our sun the orbit actually be inside the substance ™ Vast is its bulk. | T, these bloated giants are not the sun. They are mere bubbles le the case of Betelgeuse, for ex- 14, 1924. thinner than the thinnest air, and the more nearly solid, dwarf stars like our sun. This difference, astronomers now believe, arises from age. The great gaseous giants, like Betelgeuse, are the youngest stars. : They have just emerged into star- dom out of some mysterious previous condition we still know nothing about. These young giants are comparatively cooi. This fact is indicated by their reddish color as well as by direct evidence obtained through the spectroscope, and indicating that these giant gas clouds contain certain chemical substances that cannot exist at the white heat of the hotter stars. The next step in the progress of these giants through the life path of stardom is that they should grow hotter. This happens, we believe, by virtue of contraction. When you compress@he gases in the cylinder of an automobile they get hot. Any kind of gas always gets hot when it is compressed by anything, even by its own weight. That is what the giant stars like Betelzgeuse do; they compress themselves by their own weight. : The gas that composes them is very thin, but it oc- cupies a vast volume of space. Like all matter, it exerts gravitational attraction. The gas particles on one side of the star attract, and are attracted by, the gas molecules on the other side. So the gas cloud tends to draw together and become com dark. 7 Our sun, warm and vigorous as he seems to us, is well along in old age. It is probable that he, too, Was once a cool and widespread giant, his matter reaching perhaps well out into the space now octu- pied by the planets. As time went on—billions of years of it, for these lives of stars are on a scale of ; time as vast as is their scale of size —the sun passed, we cannot doubt, through this time of high heat and vigorous middle age. Now he is dense (as stars go), shrunken and yellow. In the terminology of the astronomer our sun is a “yellow dwart.” What will hap- pen now’? The sun will share, we believe, the fate of stars in general. Slowly it will cool. After a billMon more years, or maybe after ten billion, the sun will have lost his yellow color and become red. As the eons pass he will grow colder and colder, dimmer and dimmer. Finally, if no stellar collision étops us in the meantime, a dead sun and eight dead planets will drift along invisibly through the blackness of space. The life of a star, as the life of a Man, is but a brief interval of brilliance between dark and dark. Calculating the Age of a Star Through Use of the World's Biggest Tele- scope at Mount Wilson Observatory (Special to Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine from Los Angeles Times News Buareas.) ELLING the age of a star which is so many million miles away that light which leaves ite surface today will not reach the earth until 16.600 years later would be a difficult task forjan ordinary person, but for the astronomers and (Continucéd on Page 15.) Page Nine. ~

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» * ‘ , — - ~ . Pat, = an ae . Li Ae bation, Mea & ae ‘\ ao ‘s. sie By the aa 4 . hte _— ’ eA: py = * wae Dae , ig - ; i a Fue ? - 3 © * ° 4: fe ¢ aa ms . % 2 . tect . ony ~ x a Py be e Pi ~ - A , : i, : ’ % ‘ ~ | « _ _ - & me, ~ s - i ~ : _ T WAS in the late °90’s that Potiphar Buss came to us—a seedy little man, as bald as an egg. Tramp printer though he may have been, he became a fixture in our country print shop; and, with the happy combination of Pot- iphar Buss and the old drum press, we could always be sure of getting out a paper. The years have come and ggne with Potiphar Buss sitting on a high stool in our ad alley, a cob pipe upside down _ in his teothless gums, his vest unbut- toned. his cracked spectacles near the end of a cauliflower nose and his right hand swinging deftly over the case with cuff stud loosed and wrist- band dragging. “Well,” he commented the first night, as he washed with the rest of us around the battered corner sink, “this looks like a good giace and I guess I'll stick. All the same, some day I'm goin’ to take a trip around the world!”’ He said it in 1898; he said it in 1908; he said it 1918. But some- thing always prevented him from re- alizing that great ambition. One day, in the spring of 1919, we returned from dinner to find waiting around our office a young man who looked as though he had contracted all the brands of hard tuck loosed on , the world. The Robbins boy’s face was pitiful because, aside from the lines of anxiety and wistfulness, which should never show on the features of a boy, his right eye was almost white—going bad from cataract. The lad’s clothes looked as though they had been slept in for a thousand nights; he needed shaving; his hair was unkempt and curled down over a soiled collar from beneath a rusty cap. His age could have been 20; his face was that of an old man. “Say, now, please can I have work?’’ he implored us. “I'll do anything if you’ll pay me money. Please, can I have work?” Sam Hod, the proprietor, looked the boy ),, over keenly. Drink wasn’t responsible for such a condition. “‘Where:you from?” he demanded. “I, now, come from Maryland. I been working, on and off—liots of places. But, now, I'll work faith- ful—I promise I will! I'll try my hardest to stick to a steady job.” _ Sam said to Fred Osgood, the local real estate man—-—who was in the office to advertise for a bunch of lost keys: “Something wrong with that boy, Fred: screw loose somewhere.”” He turned back to the lad. “Do you know the printer’s trade? Can you set ads?” “Yes, sir!’’ the boy responded. eagerly. “All right! We'll see' Take him into the back room, Bill. Turn him over to Potiphar Buss.” “And, now, the wage-.’’ asked the boy. “How much money can you lei me have?” : “Nine dollars a week oug'it to be pretty good pay for a lad of your years—-not worth much more than an apprentice” The lad’s disappointment was pathetic. “You, now, couldn't make it twelve?” “Why!” exclaimed. Sam, “I czn get half the boys in town for $9 a week to start. Why do you want twelve?” “*I—now—-well, never mind! I'd rather have nine than nothing. But if 1 work hard I wish you'd make it twelve.” “We'll see how well you know your business first. Here’s this ad for the classified column Mr. Ozgood’s just written. Old Potiphar will show you the case of six-point. Tell him I said to put you setting the classified ads for today’s paper.” The boy went out; was duly presented to Potiphar and loaned one of the latter's black aprons. He climbed upon a stool and started setting the classi- fieds. It was only a little four-line advertisement saying that Fred Osgood had lost a key ring with a metal tag marked “L. C. Stevens.’" But he required the balance of the afternoon to finish it. - While the last forms were being locked. and we were standing around watching the paper go to press, he said to old man Buss: “How does it happen a man named Osgood is ad- vertising for keys marked Stevens?” ‘They probably belong to the old Stevens property out on the North Foxboro road,”’ replied Potiphar. “Fred's caretaker for the property, winters. The- Stevenses go to New York durin’ snow times.” “And leave it furnished?” “Yeah,” returned the other, impatiently. He was Intent on a clothing ad that refused to “lift.” That night as we were washing up, the pressman asked the new boy: “Where you livin’, sonny?” “Nowhere—yet!"’ the boy replied: “Come over with me t’ Mis’ Mathers—she'll take you in,” said Potiphar. Buss. “The paper's got an arrangement with her to board its help. If they don’t have t’ price, the widder takes it out in ad- vertisin’.”’ It was Friday mornivg that “Blink” Robbins — ° Page Ten. Sunday Magazine—St. to get rid of him, for up do not discharge our em- ployes with the sang froid of the cities. At last, one Saturday afternoon, as kindly as he could, Sam called the lad aside, gave him $9 and broke it to him gently: “Suppose, sonny, you sort of take your time and look around. See if you can’t connect with something else to do”’——— “You mean, now, that I’m fired?” he whispered, with a gulp. “Not exactly fired—yet. You can stay around and work a4 spell until you find another place. But—don't be too long about it.” He worked the next week blindly—without spirit—atterly broken. He grew into such a nuisance around the office we contemplated giving him $20 and telling him to pull his freight«— anywhere—so long as he ing the Louis Post-Dispatch—September 14, as.the boys and girls called ~from underfoot. Meeting Mrs. » atts him because of his optical Sam told her he could not be ress "his WAY around to the rear affliction—started his try- fellow’s board another week.” : inde out. We had finally to ad- “Why!” exclaimed that lady, “he , , be found @ kitchen W mit that the lad was im- me four days. I don’t know whe aed to ad upward sel . possible. he’s living.” . he potiphar Buss a ’ He was trying desperate- Saturday came. The office | _ spilled over the 4 ona ly to make good. But he into the payroll, drew a cheek oy ea the window behind him alt couldn't see to do his work. cashed it at Judge Farmer's ba He had to hunt the copy im the green boxz-safe to go te | and his type case over with When she came back the money: stary!”’ came his one good eye and that ioe ot tarnished cent. The J h, the wh took time. He ran into m faulty. et babble. , things or knocked over gal- The Robbins boy did not come’ right!” exclaimed en Mags leys or forms or live ad- envelope. wie ve boy’s in this house and e vertisements on his blind The following Monday noon, sor powertul sick! whe tial side. Potiphar Buss came back early fro . Buss struck bis ene pratt ea It would require courage He went into the back room, : which he st on the shelf ¢ on the hook, and mounted his stool He was attracted by the in these little hill towns we loaned the fi ber, Out of the front pocket ; envelopes. Puzzled, Potiphar went across You simply don’t want me with | ou’ “Empty country house!” pe livin’ in?” Then his jaw ped. : amen g that pore young coot aa t noontime—when I was in The help returned at 1 o'clock, wash-up. Only this night the talk robbery and the whereabouts of 1 Potiphar bent over his type case, Lis study, lost in poignant thought. =~ Finally he went to his boarding # supper.. The clouds gave down & The going underfoot was slushy & Nevertheless, after supper he buttom his fat little stomach, fortified of fresh tobacco,.took his baggy gret started out. . ren _ Down School street he went; “flats” until he left the town benim : were no street lights out along tm he and I! I was only 17. road. The going was frightful. T rain tossed his old umbrella. Hes _relieved his spirits with good f when he floundered in a hole, It was an eerie place—that old & upon it in a rainy night in was a job for a man with | thought only of what he had letters. a He entered the yard. He went ing veranda. He fumbled in his vest, struck it, oe By its light he saw only the . & . - 4 . _ - - ee ee | he | -. ft ~ a ‘- " d the ¢ ; other lull-—en aeon'sif g, hysterical, terrivl at ae 7 7 ~ fat old wu ae icked up his Deen the steps and beg He listened & jong time, f - wer ' upancy. ay atel sink he saw a5 gh “ "He crossed and shook se pase held oil. He dabbed the ¥ the chimney. through the strange house Pot on tiptoe. te one door he finally lister jess raving going on within. im the umanreie!” ne cried. “It’s only 1 re otip Buss from the printing offic sai n't be scared, Georgie— it’s only P be : 7 M zs 2 ¥ Ss open the door into @ the printer within. me Boy tossed on a sheetiess ¢ a couple of old blankets for cc | | He rolled over when Potiphar Mt’s only Mr. Potiphar Buss,” cox the boy, as if there was not : about his being there. “© some food last week! M ‘Poti Buss—from the printing . ’s a good old scout, Potiph ' ” printer was startled. Fora m he believed a third person to the room. Then he realised it w ty delirium. Potiphar came in e4 the door. Curtain and bl drawn. No one could see the li the road. So he set down “J see you found Fred Osgood’s kt remarked, sociably. ‘ I didn’t find ‘em, Someone the ad—and brought ’em in U si * old house could he have ff fin ’ @, alone. They left ’em with bookkeeper. But I had an aid save money—and—Mary, th Potiphar Buss of the printing off stiphar Buss I wrote you about! FE old man, Mr. Potiphar Buss! scree “Yes, yes!” cried the printer, 6 ; the motors on the linotypes | soothe the boy by his tone. For a long time he sat there, Ssmoky old lamp lighting the } piecing together parts of the. fhich came out during the in sanity, the old printer finally story. | “Was you ever in love, Mr. | with a girl that was sweet | fetty—and loved you in return?” . Potiphar was silent. But his wi closed hard. And the boy’s past came up before him. ve was all alone in the world, a * n 5 | . A Se Fons gta * a S pn WP So ae 8 20—going on 21” “And probably twice as old and * rned | all that,” thought Potiphar — -8) ——"but that difference in our fasn't nothin’, Mr. Buss. She . Pand I loved her. She worked é ) factory; I worked‘ in an That was while I was les trade. After I'd learned my tra Ma goin’ to take a job somewher fan's wages—and send for her— he'd be happy together.” The printer nodded. : | “The night before I came to go | took a long walk, Mr. Buss to the edge of the bay across city. It was sort o’ a misty eve puddles. But his pipe printer drew near in el mre oa “ ty ee = Pothiphar tried the door. It was! *. Buss. All the world was raw to the front windows and tried ¢ | He was a and lonesome—an’ we looks bout to go off the t 1 lights of the city across the ° s- back door when M4 it seemed as if it was we ie 5 anit dust the whole world—there ws — t mey to mind, nobody to care. J =~. at big homesickness came ove » Mr. Buse. 1 was afraid some ld happen—that I'd lose B “Mary, let’s get married t when I've landed that job row England I'll send for you’ "— "You didn't have the money ¢ with yeh?” asked Potiphar. P ‘0, only had the money for th wr and the license and my ra U the job. And I married he _i ud : ‘2592.0 7*".. 1924.

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gnetber lull—and the ery was all ower so scom—I was fright- “An” yet i was bindin’"—bDindin’ fr ont picked =D bis fat old am- life!” theught Potiphar “Many a cood “went down the steps and begaz man's bern ruined by havin” $f handy bis way arcend te the rear et fra marriage leense!” “I went away and took the job, Mr. Buss. You understand how it was! They thought I was a man—from my letters. When they saw I was only about 17 they refused me man’s waces.” “And ver wife kept writin” wantin’ fo know why she couldn’ join you” “That's it, Mr. Bess. And she was afraid to leave her job in the factory. She might not get another.” Potiphar thought of the long. closely had read with an ache im his own heart —as the woman had written tt—and her expenses which were mounting up. which again so bey should know. And Potiphar Buss verily understood. “Why didn't the bey want his wife and baby up there with bim?"—in a score of places the distracecht weman’s query had sounded. And the grown man saw that the boy had net told her of his poor tuck, of the injestice of his wages, of his trampings across coantry te cet the better job and find a way eut with his overburdened heart a leaden thing. Finally he remembered the ultimatum im the last letter—the letter the boy Must have received while working at the phar Buss sit so silemtly by the strange bed of ilimess, with the stark sorrow ie hazy old eres! it must have been toward 4 o'clock tp the morning that the bey came back te cousciousness. “Seany.” said the eld printer, his Voice Uneven. “you can't stay here: ft ant your heme asd someone might come. You got te spruce ep and try ( walk a piece. You get to lemme help you back te town.” The boy was a bit more sane _ stole money,” he said. ip a bellow veice. “I'm a thief am’ they’re after me. It's better I die” “NO, BO, s0uny—ne, ain't!" de L . | : - . > 2 ove — a Los Struggle W i INC: 0 z= a ee uth Poverty and Despair agonisin¢. hysterical, terrible: ae a nderfoot. Meeting Mrs her vid her he could not eps 8 board another week.” y'” exclaimed that days. I don’t : og.” ? ; Y } ; th be found a kitchen window toanm upward pesh. And y came. The | ers crawied up t te drew a at Judge Farmer's green benente to Grint ” she came back the money dre | he last tarnished cent a faulty. The lock ad 4 strike a matc®. came & Mean 1cain— 7 D et ate a Buss I wrote you about! He’s old man, Mr. Potiphar Buss'”’ yes!” cried the printer, striving the boy by his tone. sat down by the sick boy’s . Por a long time he sat there, only y old lamp lighting the scene. ° together parts of the tale =e Came out during the interludes Maity, the old printer finally got You won't prose local newspaper office—the doctor from the institution had said it was only a question of time—the little son's death might be averted if certain things, all costing money, were provided——and the letter no longer contained endearing ep'!- thets or outlined the future enshrined in a glorified mist. Indeed, it intimated many wild, foolish and shameful things which she would do before she'd see the baby die. And it must have prodded like a sharp bodkin into the boy’s naked heart. “And you stole Sam’s payroll t’ save your baby’s life?’ suggested Potiphar Buss. “There wasn't any other way,” plied the boy. “But you might know you'd get ar- rested.”” “T’d got to the place where I didn’t eare!” “Where's the money, bub?” “T mailed it to her a few minutes aft- er I took it. Oh, I wish I could die. , : tas little baby, Samuel Hod. I’m goin’ t’ Eee fe sapnee glad Bren: loan him the money to furnish a little who'd take care of ber—her and the "°°¢- Then, if it don’t cost more’n I ’ ¢’ send him away an’ see ‘ rri 1, sot, im goin t se : Besides ge er age momgg sag if them city doeters can’t take that fuzz mustn’t have a father in jail! It was off his eye. When he comes back I want the only way out—takin’ the money. "6 nage ag hate ta in I just got to the end of my rope—the the ad alley. ppren sat very, very end! Ob, God! if I'd only not a boy's job—bdat a man’s job at re had a chance!” man’s wages.” Potiphar sat staring blankly at the To Sam's questions then Potiphar opposite wail On the cot the boy Buss told the boy's story and produced groaned with the fire in his bldod—the *‘™* pitiful letters im proof. He eon- greater burn im his heart—the father “Ude¢ 5 declaring: NM Ag who was too young to be entitled to a Ye see, it's this way, Sam baby—the little som he had never seen. old and played out an’ my life’s gone to Did it come to the eld man’s father- ***¢ mm sothin bat an old ae heart in that moment—the heart stunt- printer who's wasted bis substance £ ed and disappointed by his abnorma! rictous livin”. I alles been sorry I ain't bachelor existence during long years of got no folks t* care about me or that I loneliness—the agony abd worry and °°°!d do things far. Figgered it out as tragedy im the heart of the boy? What I sat by his bed last eight that it’s a sort eould it have been that made Mr. Pot!- (Continucd om Page 14.) Page Eleven. voice was going on feverishly again: “I tried to make her understand, Mr. Buss. But she said I'd stepped lovin’ her. She said [I was spendin’ my wazes on myself—that I didn’t want her to come on—that she'd ruined her life marryin’ me on impuise—I didn’t never intend to send for her.” “I understand, bub,” Buss. “I worked hard! God! how I tried! My eye botherin’ me more and more all the time” The old printer sat stiffly with his chubby hands on his seedy little knees, his gaze far away. Verily he knew. Even if the boy had been given the promised pay, when divided by two and the young wife’s share sent to help with the bills of her young motherhood, there would have been pitifully little indeed for the fare to bring them together, or to buy the furnishings for a home. The lad had problems which only a strong man should know. “But every week I sent her all I could,” the boy sobbed on. “I tried to get ’em to raise my pay, but they never could understand. I was getting as much as most boys of my age—why shouldn't I be satisfied? They laughed at me and said a boy of my age had ne business with a baby. Then they cot mad and said business was business and if I didn’t like what they was payin’ me. I could get out!” “Which you did?’ “TI just had to!” replied the boy. “I got another job and another! But it was always the same. I had a man’s ex- penses but they'd only pay me a boy's wages, never mind how hard I worked. And my eye was goin’ badder and bad- der ali the time.” Potiphar thought of the hard, strange ring he had detected in the last three of the girl’s letters. He thought of the jong list of the baby’s outfit—-which he Sanday Megazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- September 14, 1924. said Potiphar was only 17. i"... as old and wise She re- She worked in a ; | worked in a newspaper was while I was learning After I'd learned my trade I job somewhere at send for her—and @ be happy together.” night before I came to co awa Wok a long walk. Mr. Ae Php! to the edge of the bay across from ¥. It was sort o’ a misty evening, All the worid was raw and and ' we looked. at Mights of the city across the water fi seemed as if it was we two the whole worid—there was no- to mind. nobody to care. And a big homesickness came over me . Mr. Buse 1 was afraid something t Id lose her. I “Mary, let's get married tonight— When I've landed that job up in Pll send for you’ ” have the money t’ take

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THE SIZE OF FAMILIES HEN I read in the Observer that a Tonbridge lady recently gave birth to her twenty-second child, says a writer in the Loa- don Observer, I was reminded of a liet- ter received a few days earlier, inviting me to discuss the size of families in fic- tion. My correspondent points out that, es regards “effective” characters, most novelists believe in family limitation. Dickeas, fer example, preferred a family of twe children, only rarely endowing parénts with three; and ofter restrict- ing them a singte child. : This, as wy Correspondent adds, throws into interesting .relief the eour- aze of Miss Austen, who gives a famity of five (all daughters) to°Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, in ‘Pride and Prejudice.” and econtrives that four of them shall give value and point to the story. Tt was, I believe, John Stuart Mill who made the generalization that cler- gymen and peers of the realm have the largest families in fact. In fiction, so far as my knowledge goes, the clergy- men easily surpass the peers. The Rev. Mr. Finch, in Wilkie Collins’ “Poor Miss Finch,”” had married twice, and having only a single child by his first marriage, he had (as Madame Pratolungo sup- "BEAUTIFUL NEW SLENDERIZING oe > rriy +. — ' . wer . — tt | H, ‘ 8 * - | it ‘Ht ageht ena i Pp Y * 1 % mT °o D & i — st [A town ‘those days. Saws Make Ail Kinds of Joints ~—Draw and Read Plans— Write Specifications— posed, “by way of a change”) = large family by his second marriage. How large that family was, Madame Pratolungo discovered on the first day of her residence in Dimchurch Vicarage. Children whispered and giggied in every cerridor and at every door, until at last tte visitor reached the presence of “a lurge, light-haired, languid, lymphatic lady.” who proved to be Mrs. Finch. “Such was my first experience of the Rev. Finch’s wife—destined to be also the experience of all after-time. Never completely dressed, never completely dry: always with a s2aby in one hand and a novel in the other—-such was Finch’s wife.” As Ma@ame Pratolungo was guided by a maid .o Mrs. Finch's rooms. the evidence of the presence of children grew stronger: “Every door opened as we passed; cHildren peeped out at me and banged the door to again. “What family has the present Mrs. Finch?’ I asked. The décent elderly woman was obliged to stop and consider. ‘Including the baby, ma’am. and the two sets of twins, and one seven months’ child of deficient in- telleet—_14 in all.” Hearing this, I be- can—though I comsider priests, Kings and capitalists to be the enemies of the ‘yuman race—-to feel a certaim excep- tional interest in Rev. Finch.” Mr. Quiverful, the vicar of Pudding- dale. in Trollope’s “Barchester Towers.” is only beaten by Mr. Finch by a single child. if we inciude Mr. Finch’s daugh- ter by his first marriage. His wife uses \their 14 children as 14 arguments for ‘his choice to be the new warden of Hi- ‘rem’s Hospital instead of Mr. Harding. And Mrs. Proudie admitted the force of ' | the given the post, and it was Mr. Harding | arguments. Mr. Quiverful was who introduced the new warden to the hospital: “all the Barchester world, including the five old bedesmen, treated Mr. Quiv- erful with the more respect, because Mr. |Harding had thus walked in, arm in | fellows; ‘arm with him. on his first entrance to his duties. And here in their new abode we will leave Mr. and Mrs. Quiverful and their 14 children. May they enjoy the good things which Providence has at length given them!” What was the exact size of Rev. Horace Crewler’s family in Dickens’ “David Copperfield”? tf am unable to answer the question, though some (bat probably not all) of the data for making a calculation are provided by Tommy Traddies, Mr. Crewler’s son-in-law, in the last chapter of the book: “I really have been able, my dear Copperfield, to do all that I had most at heart. There's the Rev. Horace promot- ed to the living 450 pounds a year; there are our two boys receiving the very best education, and distinguishing themseives as steady scholars and good there are three of the giris married very comfortably: there are three more living with us: there are three more keeping house for the Rev. ‘s . Horace siace Mrs. Crewler’s decease; and al! of-them happy.” “Except” I suggest. “Except the Beauty,” says Traddies. “Yes. It was very unfortunate that she should-marry such a vagabond. Hewever, now we have got her safe at our house, and got rid of him, we must cheer her up again.” Two other families for which Dickens is responsible may reasonably be de- scribed as large. After eight years of married life Mr. and Mrs. Kenwigs, in “Nicholas Nickelby.” were the parents of at least six children. An enumera- tion of those present at the supper givr- en on the aaniversary of the Kenwig's wedding proves this. “after a great deal of trouble, and the administration of mary slaps on the head to the infant Kenwigses, where- of two of the most rebellious were sum- marily banished. the cloth was laid. Everybody having eaten everything, the table was cleared in the most alarming hurry ° ° ®° the four little KRenwigses disposed on a small form im front of the company, with their flaxen tails towards them. and their faces towards the fire; an ar- rangement that was no sooner perfected than Mrs. Kenwigs was overpowered by the feelings of a mother, and fell upon the left sheulder of Mr. Kenwigs dis- solved in tears."’ Mrs. Micawber had also the feelings of a mether—in all his experience of the Micawber family, David Copperfield “hardly ever saw both the twins de- tuched from Mrs. Micawber at the same time’ —-but we are not told that her maternal emotions ever caused her to be dissolved im tears. Unfortunately, neither are we told the number of Mr. Micawhber’s younger children, who, when Mr. Micawber resided in Port Middle- bay, Australia, were “instructed to ob- serve, as closely as circumstances will permit, the habits of the pigs and poul- try maintained in the poorer parts of this city.” Engineers, both in fiction and on the stage, are usually worthy and often he- roic characters, and it is but fair that at least ene engineer should be included among the heads of large families. His name is Mr. Burton (of the firm of Belfl- by & Burton), and the size of his family is disclosed by his daughter, Florence, when she dines at the house of Sir Hugh Claveriing. in Trollope’s “The Claver- lings”: ? “All my sisters are married.” “And how many are there?” “There are five married.” “Good heavens! Five!” “and they are all married to men in the same profession as Harry.” “Quite a family affair,” said Sir Hugh.” “Why. Harry.” said the Baronet, “if you will go into partnership with your father-in-iaw and all your brothers-in- law you could stand against the world.” “You might add my four brothers,” said Fiorence. WHAT DO WE ND when I wouldn't give him a date for the next night, he got sore” “There wasn't a bank in would lend us a nickei in Now”—— With women it is men, and with men that it is business’ \At least that is what ’ ' ' three psychologists have found, after S&nalyzing chance conversations of per- /sons.on Broadway, New York, and in |Columbus, O. As for heaith, it bas lit- tle conversational interest to anyone who is well. TALK ABOUT? and other amusements, college work, health, self and weather. The results at Coiumbus, O., in general agreed with those observed on Broadway. The psy- cholegists tell of their finds in the Journal of Comparative Psychology. Men's most frequent topic is business —43$ per cent in Columbus and 48- per cent in New York. The third topic of men’s conversation is men—1i2 per cent in Columbus and 13 per cent in New York. Women’s leading topics are men, 22 per cent, and clothes, 198 per cent. For and. ey Pig ee a a, - “¢ to Florence. . Fiction; I am afraid, has able to equal the Tonbridge lady. but my readers will remember has been surpassed. ee ee : - ee AD : ; ..% eer Sie) _ ea xed oh. aon a Ay at . eae el 7 v pn ee < ie “ sh ake hae ed : ~ oe se “ ore AT CUT TO 10CEl The Western Speciality S‘oux Falls, South Dakota, perfection ef an amaz ng ~ enabling car owners all ever tha) a a to more than double their each galion of gasoline same time remove every bon from their motors. is attached, automobiles have 40 miles on a gallon of creased their power and and eliminated al! spark This inexpensive L.ttle automatic and self-re easily attached by anyone | utes without tapping or The management.of the cor that in order to introduce new invention they ere be sample at their own risk ts in each town who can show bers and handle the bi ness which will be is shown. Just send your tame and Western Specialty Co. 1568 Sioux Falis, S&S Dak... and sampie offer. buite up 0 i anil +. aig J + eh Be at | bd + RS Resota cal a eae . ae me mA ea ae Xb 5 re * ; . a used ‘ © (=) , . 4 7 wer cae ¥. d * ; dy * He Re 4 . . -—@equent personal a that make for social succes®. J nypwnt wet Hilton Vitamine - confused with “Vi » along with the héaithful gain in_ gomes a new, clear : complex on. pmples biemisbes—rosy —- 7 aan vitality magnet » are indicative en the market contain’ eentrates, nothing ceive _ Secommended by phys ines are re Vita Vitamine pu , ; ray gained 4 po I took Vitammines and «am | Have increased my weight nine pounds and fee] like a different vitamines in {a?2 mhuion free sample to New York the figures were men, 44 per cent, and clothes, 23 per cent. The next topic is other women, about 15 per cent. In mixed company men most fre- quently talk to women about amuse- ment. and next of business and money. They further seem to talk to women considerably about themselves—iT per cent——-which is more than when talking to other men. i Women most frequently converse with men about amusement; secondly, about clothes; thirdly, about themselves and about men. The results were classified also as to the social status of those concerned. Business people taiked about business and money in 76 per cent of cases, as compared with 43 per cent for indus- trial workers and $ per cent for stu- dents. Although health was one of the sub- jects catalogued, it is important to no- 1? headings—business and money, men, tice that it had little interest for those women, clothes and decoration, sports who were well.—From Hygeia. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- September. 14, 1924. /cthers has always been an absorbing |Dastime, and many a dull journey has , been enlivened for a lonely traveler by overheard conversation. Two psychologists, M. H. Landis and H. E. Burt of Ohio State University, recently analyzed 500 conversations which they overheard in that commun- ity, with a view to finding out what are mankind's chief interests. They com- pared their findings, with those of the psychologist Heary T. Moore, who sevr- eral years ago made a similar analysis eer in New York of conversations heard SEN 4 on Broadway. MEO. ADE The two Ohio scientists included in : their investigations the conversations of persons in -restaurants, at basket ball games, in theater lobbies, in front ef store windows, on the university campus, in barber shops, in churches and on the street. Conversations were classified under & BUILDERS GUIDES | Listening in on the conversation of over 1.600 okie in Ougmy dlustrated with : Charts, di including or every job from making the excava- § pe Lrrmenecnene 6 SHIPPED FREE < a cent to 10n to ¢ Cccupation Pee ee eB eeeeeeeee Empioyed by Seeeaeeeeeeeeeeee € ***e*e4406 04 oe ONS Page Twelve.

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The fiabby. use- | lees tissues which are now a handicap | become firm flesh and muscle—rich, red '. blood ie produced—tasks now wearisome | ate quickly done because the food you eat is converted into cnergy. _- A Clear Complexion, Too | ‘Along with the healthful gain in weight ) tomes a new, clear complex on, free from pamples and blemishes—rosy cheeks which » are indicative of new vitality and a con- p Seguent personal magnetism and charm »- that make for social success. TANT: Hilton Vitamines are not to confused with “Vitamine” products | Bow on the market containing drugs. | Bilton Vitamines are pure | centrates, nothing eiee, and are widely nded by physicians. Geins 4 Pounds in & Days “I gained 4 pounds the first eight days I took Vitamines and am stil) gaining. Have increased my weight nime and a haif pounds and fee] like a different man.” Gains S Pounds Quickly “Vitamines have increase@ my weight eight pounds and done wonders fer my corm- y are the first thing I ever tried that put weight on me. I advise every nervous, scrawny woman to take therm.” 7 Generous Sample FREE Send No I want everyone to have an Money opportunity to try Hilton Vi- - , tamines in their own homes at no expense. To intreduce these vitamines in a mfllion rew homes, | ' Sanil]) send a free sample to anyone who Will write for it. I want te make it plain z this does not cost a cent, nor does it you under any obligation whatever. j Send me your name and address | i Ogee will @do if you wish. i will you the sampie postpaid ab- '®lutely FREE. mo © ‘ W. W. HILTON, HILTON LABORATORIES | 2) Gateway Station. Kanaacs City, Me. ASTHMA--- HAY FEVER & I have discovered a wholly effect- ive treatment for Asthma and Hay | » and want every sufferer to | ty at my expense without delay. results reported every- / Where. This is too important a dis- a | COvery not to try ; se write today for free trial treatment. After taking, , Pay small cost only if satisfied. OC. LEAVENGOOD 1395 8. W. Blvd, - Rosedale, Kansas ‘| stout if they drink Vitamine con- | | Light and Smell Are Aids to the Sense of Taste HAT we know as taste is a WW. eezerize more complicated sense than is commonly sup- posed. Now, with the sense of taste alone it is only possible to detect four.flavors, which are sweet, sour, bit- ter and salt. All the more delicate flavors are discerned with the aid of the sense of smell. This is easily proved by holding the nostrils when eating any kind of jam, for instance. In such cop- ditions it is quite impossible to detect the specia! flavor of the fruit. A yet more curious point is to be found in the fact that the ability to taste is to an extent, at any rate, de- pendent upon sight. Few peftens can detect the difference between beer and with their eyes closed. There are also a certain num- ber of persons about who cannot tell tea from coffee if they shut their eyes when drinking. Most of the men blinded during the war lost ail pleasure in smoking; they said the tobacco bad no flavor to them. In many cases by using stronger tobac- co the lost pleasure in smoking has been regained. An interesting test for ordi- nary people, suggests a Scientific Amer- ican authority, is to close the eyes while smoking a pipe or a cigarette. It is amazing the difference that it made, proving beyond all doubt that seeing the curling smoke has a great deal to do with appreciating the aroma of the to- | bacco. So all indicate that, this seems to English Girt Decides | Against Moham- medan Fiance N ENGLISH girl who recently, went to a London register office and obtained a license to marry, a Mohammedan returned severg),, days afterward and begged for the help) and advice of the Registrar. “Your marriage will be quite throughout the British Empire,’ said | the Registrar, “and while you are domi- ‘ ciled in this country your husband will have to practice monogomy, but as soon as you return with him to bis own coun: try he is at liberty to marry several more women of his own, religion, in spite of the English marriage laws. “It is doubtful, should he choese. to; bring you and his polygamous wives tol, prosecut-j this country, if he could be ed for bigamy... Moreover, a Molham medan may by Mohammedan law di-| yorce his wife at will without any legal, authority; all that he has to do is to re-; pudiate her and discharge the mahr, or; marriage settlement. “He can divorce you pny these means’ in his own country, but if you return: later to your native land and wish to marry again you will find that, accord- ing to English law. you are still a mar- ried woman.”’ " The girl left the office full of grati- tude and assured the Registrar trat the license would not be needed. — — —_ — — . — — — - — —- _ | after all, the sense of sme!! and sight are highly important in erereising our full sense of taste. The of basting and seasoning on long handies dipped into |tuckets of highly seasoned sauces, | theqeh the seasonings differed in in- tensity of spiciness and in ingredients. |All the seasoning eontains vinegar or | lemon juice as a means of rendering the meat tender, with fat, pepper and salt and possibly Worcestershire sauce, tomato catsup, herbs, onions, in a greater or lesser degree. The season- ing of his output is one factor in deter- mining which is your favorite barbe- metohd — mops Water, cuer. All of them insist they use only tov- |\ernment-inspected packinghouse meat. It is chiefly a night-time trade, from ; parties returning from iong rides in the |country, so the merchants May carry on (other occupations by day, and = the 'money earned at barbecuing is simply | “*velvet.”’ Just how the business of barbecuing gained such impetus in one short season is not a matter of record. - This method of preparing meat is as old as time, antedating all labor-saving and heat- conserving ovens. Its methods and re- sults probably are not dissimilar to those coincident with the first discovery by man that meat cooked tasted better | than raw meat. This discovery, accord- | ing to tradition, back before history be- | san, was made by a Chinese when his ‘house burned down and his pig was roasted. I was reminded of this bit of lore by one of the roadside mer- chants. indicating that he hadn't always pursued this business to the exclusion of all other interests. He had read Charles Lamb's famous “Dissertation on Roast Pig.” Getting nearer home, the barbecue method of roasting is one that has been in favor in the South all through its his- tory, maintained and developed by the negroes and imported by them to the city. The barbecue as a methed of com- munity cooking, avoiding the heating up of kitchens in the crowded tenements, has long proved the solution of a hot- weather problem among our negro pop- ulation. Rarbecued meat has a number of ad- vantages to offer over the same viands oven-roasted. One of these its that all the grease drips out and all the season- ing and all the intrinsic flavor appear to be retained and to become more deep- ly imbedded in the meat. A piece of barbecued pork has more the appear- ance of the roasted white meat of chick- en. Another advantage is the appetiz- ing odor given off in the fumes wafted | through the atmosphere. Persons flitting through the negro sections of the city in automobiles can- not help but have noticed these odors and commented, “How good that smelis! It makes me hungry.” New Substitute for the Home Kitchen: (Continued from Page 3) Probably some passerby with enter- prise and vision connected the com- ments with the source of their inspira- tion and capitalized the idea. and that is the way the first barbecue catering to those who ride on rubber tires happened to be started on the county highways. Possibly the first patrons were persons who had become familiar with the su- periority of barbecued meats in the South and their recommendations spread from ear to ear—or from mouth to mouth. Anyway, the business, once) started, is prospering amazing|ly. Parties stop and sample a saridwich, | and find it good, so good that it doesn’t | matter if a few drops of gravy find) their way into one’s ears or down one’s | neck, nor that the contents of. the: best- equipped vanity cases are required to repair the damage wrought. Having found the sandwiches higniy ea2tisfactory. it occurs to the provident housewife that here is the solution of the problem of tomorrow’s dinner. So she orders a few slabs of spareribs ora ham or a joint of beef wrapped up and; she takes it home; and, sure enough, it proves the piece de resistance, a whole- some, succulent morsel far superior in nutritive and appetizing appeal! to the hastily fried or the boiled or roasted one, at the expense of adding to the heat of the already overneated apart- | ment. The wonder is that the idea had net been thought of or come into such gener- al practice before this summer; and the} wonder will be that, to people who fare | forth in automobiles every evening, the! practice of getting meats ready cooked, | and cooked in so thorough and appetiz- | ing though ancient a2 way, does pot; again supersede one of our boasted modern though iniquitous custems of cooking ourselves individually along with the preparation of our «xelusive and individual family meals. THE SWEETEST SMELLS IN. THE | WORLD. | EARLY everyone likes the smells | of freshly cut flowers, of vio-' lets, roses and others that be-| long to the sweet-smelling va-| rieties. But psychologists who have) studied the matter scientifically find that flower odors are not really the ones most intensely and universally pleasing to the human nose. * This distinction belongs to the spicy odors such as cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and the others of similar char- acter. Among hundreds of persons tested, always with odors that they could not identify by seeing the flew- er or in any way except by the sense of smell, not one person failed to describe a faint smell of cinnamon. as being pleasant, while a number of persons were found to vote against each one | valid, § of the flower odors. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -September 14, 1924 Comes Completely Erected! You Install It Yourself! The = epection. small monthly = ee eee er ima , Nome Oe el —_—_ maa ail ) Addvesa . gptsee i iesecceaa pa eees- onmne

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Ul i ae iat rT Mir Lit rt f f such a word, or its approximate, was a name conferred by the Indians upon the mountain or exclusively recognized as the name of the meuntain by the +@boriginal natives of this region.” Philological science was not to be denied its opportunity to take part in this discussion. Dr. C. M. Buchanan. a | toted authority on Indian customs and | language, gave this learned explanation of the name: “My belief is that the word is mere- ‘ly one of several variant forms of the | word that is descriptive rather than | nominative, am adjeetive rather than a noun, a description of something rather than the name of something or any- thing. The essential connotation is white—applied to mountains, any mountain, or im fact amything that is white. The word would be used in describing a whitewashed fence or a blank piece of white paper. The con- notation is white im a strictly color sense. Winthrop may have heard the word ‘White’ (Tkokph or Tkehbh) and rendered it Tacoma instead of Tuh- koph-huh, or Tuh-koh-bhuh, or Tuh- hohm-huh, or Tah-kohp-hah, or Tanh- kohm-hah, or Tah-kehb-hab, which are all the same, just as whites have changed Sdoh-hoh-bsh into Snohomish, Sdoh-kwahib-bhuh into Snoqualmie, etc. “Indeed, Winthrop did this very thing with the name of his original cicerone, whose Indian name was Doo-Kih-yohk, but which he facetiously rendered ‘Duke of York." ‘White’ does not designate, connote or particularity belong specifi- eally to Rainier any more than ‘fat’ would mean myself and nobody else, or ‘long’ would mean Prof. Meany and no one else, or ‘rich’ mean John D. Rock- efeller and no one else. Adjectives are common properties of classes or objects having that particular characteristic in common. After all, however, after the tumult and the shouting dies, when one is saying “Tacoma’ he is merely attempt- ing to say a descriptive word (an ad- jective, not a substantive) meaning ‘white’ and used in describing any white object of any kind (including moun- tains, but not specificalfy mountains) .” It’s a poor bow that hasnt more than two strings. And that’s where the beer argument comes in. One of the state- ments circulated in a pamphiet was that in 1890, when the United States Géeo- graphic Board had a hearing and unani- mous!y sustained the name Rainier, the The American Mountain Battle That Has Lasted Forty - One Years (Continued from Page 7.) then United States Senator Watson C. Squire, “as attorney for the Ratnier Brewing and Malting Co., got the de- cision through by unfair means."" Says the pamphieteer: “& whole carioad of beer and finer intoxicants rolled in. in connection with the scandalous midnight proceedings by authorities in Washington 30 years ago. fastening the name Rainier upon the mountain, thereby prostituting this noble mountain to be an advertising agency for 2 brand of intoxicating liquor; such are the two things whose memory is perpetuated in this insulting name ugon America’s grandest moun- tain—the British marauder’s atrocities and a brand of lager beer. “& shame, a burning shame, is this to the lofty-toned America of 1917 and 1918. A lasting inseit to the men of 1776 who fought our battles and won our freedom for us. The writer is not a@ swearing man; if he were he would lift aloft the Henry Watterson war cry in the late Hohenzollern strife and para- phrasing it deveutiy cry: "To hell with the name Rainier from Mount Tacoma.” To this the uphotders of the name Rainier have replied that former Sen- ator Squire never practiced law and that the Rainier Brewing and Mattirge Co. never existed. They point out that the Seattle Brewing and Malting Co., which made Rainier beer; was not orrvanizced until 18982 and the first bottle of its product was not turned ont until 1894. four years after the hearing. Rainier beer, ther say, doubtless was named after the mountain, as were the Rainier Club in Seattle and the Rainier Lodge of Odd Fellows in Tacoma. The long controversy was complicated at one time by the fact that between 1883 and 1290 the mountain was desig- nated as Mount Tacoma on the maps. time tables and advertising titerature of the Northern Pacific Railroad. This designation was dropped by the railroad cfficials after the United States Geo- graphic Board declined to sanction the ehange in name. Stephen T. Mather, director of the National Park Service of the Depart- ment of the Interior, recently told a Post-Dispatch correspondent that the district around Mount Rainier, includ- ing Mount Rainier Park and Mount Rai- nier National Forest, is tosing a great deal of publicity because railreads will not advertise the park through fear of causing sectional antagonism. Never- theless, many tourists journey thither and sojourn brieffy or camp through a season, enjoying the womderful scen- ery, and to them the same matters little. o daty I owe the old worid to take a youngster like him and make a man of him, to take my place—onily a better place—in society, when I'm gone. When I come to stand up "fore God Almighty and He says to me: ‘Potiphar Buss, what did you ever do in life that en- | titles you to a place in Paradise?’ I wantt’ beable tesay: “There's a young chap I've left back on earth, God, that’s | growin’ into the stature of a real man, a | good father and an honest citizen. | There’s a woman back on earth, Ged, | who's been saved from going wrong. a | Satisfied, happr young mother in a little | house where love is, because I butted | into their affairs. And there’s a little | kid back on earth, God, whose life I | saved with the substasaee [I'd been self- = ‘ishly hoardin’ f'r wordly travel—crow- |in’ up to be a comfort and a blessin’ to ;"em both. That’s my record, God, an’ |I hope it’s strong enough to leave me stick around these heavenly parts a spel! an’ meet my folks that’s somewheres _ around bere that I won't be lonesome for, no more.” That’s what I'm up to ma Sam Hod, and I ask you sincerely not ‘age | to hinder my alibi fer my presence in oo = = PIMPLE feer Skin Cue Bo Qleared ef P' moples, ewe cabey for FREE SOOCLET. “a CLEAR SOME SKIN aoe aow | cured myseif after beas sTiret ~ =r © 6 GIVENGS, 303 Chemicsi Siig. Resume City, Mo. Page Fourteen, | Pagadise.” “All right, Pott—if that’s the way, you feel about ft! Of ceurse, I'm not one to stand in your way!” The next morning the charge azainst young Robbins was withdrawa. He had a good room im Mrs. Matkers’ house, and the news that his wife and baby would be with him by the end of the week was greater than any physician's medicine. He began te mead. “And the next Setarday the boy's wife arrivec. The old man hed rented the Potiphar Butts Stays Home (Continued from Page I1) furnished bungalow belonging to Fred Osgood in Cedar street and had it ready for them. The girl got off the traim with the baby on herarm. She was thin, emaci- ated, pretty in a pale, starved way, and her baby showed the effects of poverty and malnutrition. But you'd have thought that little, red, weazened-up worm was worth a huadred thousand dollars, the way the balf-blind Robbins boy acted. Mr. Potiphar Buss saw them safely housed in their bungalow aad then he fled. ' “I got to hustle back te the office and set an ad.” he deciared, huskily. But Mr. Potiphar Buss had told a little white fib. He did not have to) Getting bald, Bair falling aad healthy just send name te ALE! hair hustle back to the office and set an ad_| RIES. 5117 Gateway Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch September 14, 1924. A J ' i Ce a 4 - i ee OD cig? Sea » ata ah ae ‘ om aoe 5

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| | = ob tf) — ct Y) J €D a t+ | Pitees i att lf | | af ; suffer from Goltre you will be Mappy Reunier Gelden Treatment is Odericeas Lady Can Give It et Heme ie» Tea, Cofce or per a ENT. lene Bidc. —— and Taste« r ti, Obie, Me te know that it is no longer neces- » te worry about painful and danger- 1 of removing it. Science has re ag mew treatment, called Thyo- which quickly reduces the growth at the elightest inconvenience, dan- = Many sufferers say this re- new treatment quickly reduced | after everything else failed. treatment kas been perfected for home and to iatroduce Thyo- + “ (or iilion sufferers in one month, a $i treatment of my famous segland remedy, postpaid and wanes | -@bligation. If it cures you tell) and pay me what you think) the loss is mine. Just your name for this liberal offer to , Me. s wonderful curative power of Ra- been for years. How- the benefits of this precious health- have in the past been Within the means of persons of the invention of Degnen's Radio- Solar Pad, any man or woman, riei, can afford this treatment offers so much relief from suffer- disease. Active —, Pad Celées Treatment mid tt beod. It creates a vigorous bleod, thus removing con- ig the real cause of most trial ————— Mr. Potiphar Buss went home in the early evening to his boarding house. those Slowly Le mounted the steep, narrow, creaking stairs and opened the door into his stuffy little chamber. Having reached his room he gat down on the edge of the bed: He took off his derted derby hat and laid it beside him. Finally came a sigh, a long-drawn sigh that trembled with pain. He moved across the room to a cluttered closet be- side the chimney. He felt around until he located an eut-of-date telescope va- lise. He went slowly back across the room: to the west window and ran the curtain to the top so that all the light from the afterglow of the sunset could Hivminate what he held in his hands. Then in an ocean of time he untied the strings. They were letters he held—letters bedimmed by the musty hand ef Time and perfumed with the saffron scent of long ago. Mr. Potiphar Buss opened them. One by one he read them. And in doing so, as he had done on countless nights in other years, he counted his rosary. For the letters which he read were penned in a woman's hand. They were love letters—written in a time when Potiphar Buss was not old and gone- to-seed and bald as an egg. Shadows and night had closed down on the one who had penned them. Yet through the years the man had kept them, treasures which were sacred. Over the years they had been a solace when the cares and disappointments of life had weighed too heavily upon him. Letters once—now whispers from the dead. The gnarled old printer read again faded pages which had been writ- ten by one who had loved him in [ife’s Springtime. And after a while he came to a photograph which he knew when he opened the packet he would come upon. From the faded old print there looked up at him the features of a young woman. And in the hollow of her arm there lay a little child. “Mary! Mary!” he whispered, in anguish, “if someone had only done the Same for me!” ° os . Mr. Potiphar Buss works each day in our office. Yesterday, having taken his cob pipe from his toothless gums, removed his spectacles and washed up at our sloppy old sink in the corner, he} remarked from force of habit: “Well. Il ain’t always goin’ to do this. Some day I’m goin’ to take a trip around the wor” But he stopped in the mid- die of a word. He took down his coat. He put it on and went out. “Oh, well,”” he mused, “it really don’t Says New Method Heals Rupture matter! The parts I wanted most to. see has all been shot to pieces, any-| how!” | - * 7 > Down in Boston now there is a young Kansas City Doctor’s Dis- man with a good pair of eyes, a com-~-f mendable ambition, 2 resolute determi- nation to make good an old printer’s altruism. A girl-wife with a song in her heart is helping him to make a success of his life and a.$10.000 child binds them both. (Copyright.) Stars Are Born, Last Awhile, and Die (Continued From Page 9.) scientists stationed at the Meunt Wil- son Solar Observatory in Pasadena, Cal., this is a mere trifle in a day’s work. With the aid of the compara- tively new 100-inch reflector telescope, largest in the world, these scientists on the mountain top are not only able to tell the age of a star but also its size, composition, velocity, temperature and distance from the earth. Light from one of the more distant stars reaches the earth 100,000 years later; and light travels 186,000 miles a second. The fact that this light when geen by the acientists is thousands of years old makes little differetice in the calculating of stars’ ages, for the scien- tist takes about ‘as much cognizance of 10,000 years as an ordinary person would of 10 minutes, with a whole day in which to catch his train. Since 1904, when the Mount Wilson Observatory was founded by Andrew Carnegie as a department of the Car- negie Institution of Washington, many startling discoveries of a scientific na- ture have been made by the corps of world-famous men in charge. Study and experiments carried on in this in- stitution have brought facts of great im- portance to the world in general. At present problems of the sun are being worked out. The Department of Astronomy was — founded by Dr. George Ellery Hale of Angeles, — How Would You Like Grow Hair in a Month? hair falling aed fading? If . send you absolytei Alexander Glan jum send n RIES, 511° a] a a “yy to LOUISVILLE. KY. Pasadena, who for 18 years was the di- rector of the observatory. Now Dr. Hale is conducting research work of his own and his place as director is be- ing filled by Dr. Walter S. Adams, The sun is, without question, the most im- }portant object of study for the Mount Wilson scientists. Study of the tem- perature, composition, movements and "| atmospheric and electrical condition on and about the sun, which in reality is the nearest star to the earth, is carried en painstakingly. The first instrument used was a 60-foot foil length - tele- Observations are made from towers, as it was found that at a height of 75 feet spectroscope examinations of the sun’s rays could be made without inter- ference of heat afid magnetic waves which exist near the earth's surface. The spectroscope itself is placed 4n a deep pit or well directly under the tow- er. In this pit the temperature is con- stant; therefore no adjustments need be made on the instrument during experi- ‘iments. This is an item of extreme im- portance to the scientists. The spectro- heldograph, an investment invented by Dr. Hale, is used daily to photograph the surface of the sun in the light of hydrogen, calcium and helium. This in- strument allows the study of each ele- ment separately and in this way any change in the surface of the sun is de- tected easfl: Perhaps the most important objects of interest on the sun are the sun spots, which come and depart with frequency. At times there are more than 100 such spots, or storm centers; then for one month im a period of 11 years none at all are seen. Every night these spots are counted and examined with the aid of powerful telescope reflectors. The center of each sun spot is a magnetic field and is either of a positive or neg- ative pole. Generally they run in pairs, one of each pole. This brings to light one of the most important discoveries ever made at the Mount Wilson Ob- servatory. Every 11 years, it was dis- covery Makes . Truss or Operation Unnecessary A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in all rupture cases, is the latest accomplishment of covered, the cycle changes and in turn the poles on the sun spots are reversed. | For instance, for 11 years the spot con-| necting the negative pole will follow the | spot of the positive pole, but when the cycle changes the path of the spots changes similarly. No reason has been | found for this peculiar action. This is | one of the important problems now be-| ing worked out. Some idea of the size of these vine spots may be determined by the fact’ that each is larger titan the earth. They | are in a gaseous form, as is the sun, and | operate on the principle of the electric | motor. To powerful telescopes they ap- pear like cyclonic storms. These spots | affect the earth in many ways. They) are directly responsible for the Northern | Lights, or Aurora Borealis. They cause) disturbances in telegraph wires and un- derground cables and are responsible for the static noises heard over the radio. All instruments used at the observa- tory are manufactured in Pasadena at @ branch laboratory conducted by the! Mount Wilson institution. The 100-inch telescope reflector Is by far the most in- teresting and most valuable instrument used. The reflector alone, made of the purest of French glass, cost $50,000. Money for this was donated by John D. Hooker of Los Angeles and work was! started in 1913. Five years later the reflector was completed, after nearly a million dollars had been spent. The mounting in which the glass ts held eost approximately half a million dol- lars. Faint stars can be viewed and photographed with apparent ease by means of this instrument. Work of this kind is necessarily slow, as the making of one photograph takes as long as 10 hours. Many valuable photographs of nebulae have been taken in the past few years. Nebulae appear), in the photographs like clusters of 10.,- 000,000 stars. Five hundred million stars are visible at one time in the mir- ror of the 100-inch telescope. ‘lt is Dr. Andrew's Dr. Andrews, well known hernia specialist of Kan- sas City, Mo. The ex- traordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as com- fortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolufely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for eae. ition to have every ruptured per- ‘son enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on free trial to an reader of the Post-Dispatch who writes him. He wants one person in each neighbor- hood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rup- ture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor’s free offer. Write him today. Another tmportant observation made through the 100-inch instrument is that the sun’s surface rotates in sections; that is, ome portion of the sun which is at a high temperature revolves much faster than a section of lower tempera-. ture” This observation shows that the | gaseous ; sun is either in a liquid or form. Since the Mount Wilson Observatory COUPON | Dr. Andrews, 228A Koch Bid<., Kansas City, Mo. Witho t any obligation on my — whatever, send me your offér. Here is my name and address, « _ Name was founded 20 years ago it has encour-|_ aged research work im every way. almost any time of the year foreign as- tronomers and scientists may be found at the observatory studying Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 14, 1924. At| | vows taditne oa wth ome wtb Os £06 0 — various | branches of the werk carried. on there. ' Page Fifteen. OCoumty..=.-

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a ee tet COE BEE” IPE el OE Oe ee a OR ee ill ii °° Rr ae ar ne ar* arm farvelous New Cu : a -~ -_ ’ " ' “ a ~ . 4 ; MA « a ’ au >: , > _ . ~ + ° * : wz 4 qnasrtea "Se x . . 4 . . ; ‘ « : 4 * 2 ‘ * . Marcelling | Here's the best news you've had in many a day! You no longer have to spend long hours in a Beauty Shop—and lots of money— keeping your hair jn the Mareel» s that Style demands. Nowy: t ourse the ‘privacy 2 it was Jong. wear your hair. it’s in—whether soft and fluffy, or sti€t an@vantuly, thiek aoe Pre Mtn inventions, Me- wan i Cap is very simple, There is no complicated apparatus, Nothing to catch in your ‘hair or get out of order. It is*a Simple device that applies the principle of the curling iron, using @ specially prepared, safe and harmless curling fluid— Spanish Curling Liquid—in place of water and heat. You can see at a glance how the Curling Cap works. Elastic head-bands hold the six rubber- ized cross-pieces in place. The hair is held in “‘waves”’ by the erosspieces until it dries, when the Curling Cap is removed, and you have a beautiful Marcel that would cost a dollar or more at a curled through the summer. Ten- nis, golf, beating, swimming and other summer sports always have played havoc with Mareels and make it nearly impossible for the “average outdoor girl to keep her bab looking as smart as it should. ‘as simply and_ But now she ean laugh at her formerly combed former worries, for with MeGow- ca we | i 5 ae ro z ae HETLEY & : i a : : | well. It makes the hair sdéft and glossy and promotes luxurious growth. There is no heat to sear Payl , id 4% = 5 . S . : oFast~ 32 ae ie "¥ . - . i | v4 F : ; ant re F i ine W we hd i iH! | al th : ° , Rael a 68 eee ees eee eer re “2% oF rear eae es ee ee a ee ee os Ya Fizeed ee © RR a: eM , me "of : e? * 4% by lay ‘a S p< aanay ergater< « RY o ill Mia eB ca) hee Se ee? -

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Se | TIO SS erere*'e+e ete ‘ee hehe dee. en A a ee ek ek Oe Oe oor Ire a OF OSS SG See Sa SS SFOS Seererare* et ereteseretese*ssere: ld riIrn O°'erete-e @+e°e+e-@ cap is 1ay be with Span- ished free piace ©aP 1 the halr rubberized gers, Epochal Events in the History OE EE ee ~ LLL LALLA L ALLE LL ALL LL LLL LLL A LO Ci ttle te. ca tt NS NT CE . — —_ am —_ ow ——— _— , , uw " * . a« > ae ‘ : ‘waves’ by ved to dry while yov ing. for its first test flight. The ZR-3, largest dirigible, ready for its flight to the United States. The picture shows the giant ship being taken out of its hangar at Friedrichshafen, Germany Wide World Photo 1air is dry, your mir- Mar lite. bei a% ave ae = ae ss " ae —* ~* ~o \ & a i» > 7: ” 7 - - . v : a- . - « > - a - Pa, . ad . ‘ . . 2 _ ; . = ms NS Se aan : A igen, FEES Fie Coe ee ™ eer a a mers Rg. S eta Ne Se ; . . ed a American around-the- world § flyers arriving at Boston. The photograph was Their landing on American soil marked the practical completion of their record-break- ing air cruise. Kade! & Herbert Pe a =n Oe Snapped while the test flight of the ZR-3 was being made. baths. flight was highly successful. The big ship is equipped with luxurious sleeping and dining accommodations and shower One of the five powerful motors of the ZR-3. Each of these 12- cylinder motors is of 450-horsepower. All are fitted with roller bearings. Starting is by compressed air and a lever will instantly throw the motors into reverse. International The factory and hangar are in the background. This SE PPL RE OEE STEN, Be 2s Wide Wor id Photo

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. ™ =< Bx E<rerve + : <t ao. eo oe : + , rE ay tok OR BASE *. + - ; " . er ‘ Ss RE RR hs . OE en ot oh. | HATH 4 Hi 4 tea re ges AT Pel pence PIED OO be es 1 — y z fi, an Na? Pea hd} mune, Aad 2 ire 53 s — a a Sen! gi te ; ‘ , ~ oe hn TY a 2. - . ay . *.” ns SRE he oid - Oe a , Ol ae 2 ice ot ~~ The sun room. View of Little Tra Jackson Johnson co two children are Jac bees sa Besaaal ; : ; ' es t. a \ y /e ey, se = ~ . ’ a . # . ~ . Front view of the . Renard residence. * | Wil * ote | » mek ot . “al = a , : Heading for Photographs by : —o : ? « Griffith Yore ’ Stewed Pru ane Hall of the Renard home. The pergola. -

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—E | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE VACATION DAYS WERE DRAWING TO A CLOSE A PR SN ME es SLR ar ee RE orp em Or eh ee ~g ’ oS eer — - - ’ PP BOE. — eee ade ok ee View of Little Traverse Bay from the veranda of the Jackson Johnson cottage at Harbor Point, Mich. The two children are Jack and June, grandchildren. Miss Virginia Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Simmons, at Har- bor Point, Mich. Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus and her daughter, Mary, at Weque- tonsing, Mich. eetitieiiediaien Mee en ee Photos by Post-Dis- . . | patch Shenae HE Mrs. George W. Simmons and Georgia Wright Simmons. Heading for the bay at Harbor Point—Katherine Smith and Lulie Simmons sailed th “Stewed Prune.” : A LETT ae:

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OST-DISP “So oo ee ae ¢ [ sunpay morninc | ST, LOUIS Pp ATCH ROTOGRAVURE / GLIMPSES i ; ' ; ' ; | \ INTHE PICTURE SECTION OF WILD LIFE SOUTH SEAS / The sea elephants do not always sleep ashore. A hunk of floating ice makes a comfortable bed. One reason why this can be done in comfort is that the sea elephant sleeps m his sealskin wrap. — International. Governor of Texas. Mrs. Miriam home in Austin = -. ~ we & « °roe* Se ee a . a A lg Oe i re Trorticht-Duncker A oe Sa + nwpanag _ Specialize in Whittall Rugs a WHITTALL RUGS) | SUNDAY M - Everest, by whic ward —E photograph was taken member of t -2 a photograph has be is that of Lieutenant- point attained by him, and | ||LET YOUR BIRD BE THE JUDGE, CHAWRETrArs r Fa - - - - > .

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PTEMBER 14, 1924 | | Ee Eee Het “=a = ta” = Ss 4 Ce “age - > s ’ as ie ma an : . 4 : . ) . —_ ~, 4 ~~ ’ , . or , = , j - ; ; : oon y i a, Ul | : , 4 oe Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt in a costume of the time of Louis XV, of and EDT OD at her recent birthday party at Sandy Point Farm, Newport, R. I. The gown is of white taffeta with gould lace and crystal trimmings, the cloak of royal purple chiffon with marabou | we ~S : ' edging. The costume was designed by Miss Kiviet and made by Internationa! | ' 3 \ hs, . , | , ' .— oo Brooks-Mahieu. wt v a. ALL RUGS ||| 8 ~~ eet ee. 6 ae bt always sleep ashore. A hunk of hfortable bed. One reason why this is that the sea elephant sleeps in SU 7] “a ’ * — co . ys ' x J = , Ss - ? ’ hy - +e - a -s, = . i ” .. Rendobelt vec” iF This photograph was taken at a height of 28,000 feet above the sea, on a slope of Mount PE IL Y CORSET Ren, elt Ri iy 4 Everest, by a member of the recent climbing expedition. That is the highest point at —— : made for you. I which a photograph has been taken anywhere in the world. The figure seen toiling up- ward is that of Lieutenant-Colonel Norton, leader of the expedition. This was the tarthest point attained by him, and it required an hour for him to climb the last 80 feet. on We Ce ie ee i cael Senator La Follette, independent candidate for President, making his Labor day speech. The instrument to the right is the microphone which picked up his speech for broadcasting from Station WCAP, Washington; Station KSD, the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, and other sta- tions. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Detail of ornamentation of x hy, | _ : ' es 4 4 the principal pyramid of a : ~~ eae DONT Sen nny foup called La Cuidadela. : in Mexico. The sculptured | ~ a * oJ oo ~ Knitted. fagon heads are splendid ; 7h d Rugs are made for people se of preh istoric art | | Crepe $ ’ ale > ; ese rT eee i who iove to surround themse:s c> ) lieved 6 Agate 9 eg r | FREE— Dress 5000 able things Years old. Trial Bottle Thos @ the great- é on | nd : aoe : ° . ‘ MiBersian is priced at $138 Dont ' ee >A ; ASSOCIATES “sr rT Gold re Re- | Now :—get reiet in om pogo a am y wonderful eat 4 Siepee ¢ “ Men admire a youthful silhou- ' k \4 . ) 2G 1140 Forest Park Boulevard ae furer’ Order by Re. 68. ASANO Silasans Udy &/ [WALTER FIELD CO., Dept.'1071 Chicage | = 7 sr 7S Jf : Par lize in H ‘hittall Rugs Sf AT re? \ Piease print rour name enc —— - | ———_—————— tsAe~ : Ray fs end , ee hl rs h 17’ iS for Tiare Wee "Preage peng Tewt P | j= ICNO S Tog HAM RAIN OO. | , 7 De A ee Zino-pads i | rast i Me, and J? r. pric tora | — od rour petentec Pree Tre «ef hee S. Louts Showroom — “rT, —_~ey “— ORalors iad Put ong on—the pain is gone’ . oe

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Pe) ; ‘ “ —_ | SUNDAY MORNING EB ST. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH wsdl Bs * " ~ Keith Cousens climbed this tree on a cliff near Manchester, N. H.. and ° > ¢$ > 7 , ’ - LA _— = -~+ dived into the water, 108 feet below. Here you catch him in the act .e ned © > se _- - . ~ e WC ; f . at “oP tony vl yt A coach to his team ‘In all sports and athletic contests muscle and en- durance are the things that count — but endurance | counts most. This power of endurance comes from food as well as training food that is rich in muscle-making elements that do not overtax the digestive organs. “That's the reason I recommend Shredded Wheat | for men who are training for contests that call for physical endurance. Many great athletic events have been won by men trained on Shredded Wheat. The head coach of the Olympic Team that won all the honors in Paris in July instructed the Olympic Committee to take on board ship a supply of Shredded Wheat for the athletes. | ‘Shredded Wheat contains all the muscle-building elements of the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. It is on the training table of nearly all the schools, colleges and universities in this country.’ Have you tasted our new Triscuit ? It is a real whole wheat cracker, delicious. toasted, with butter or sofr cheese. It is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded. pressed into a cracker and baked im electric ovens. The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. biscuits make a nourishing meal part in a — TT appear as leading “The Deluge.” at bert-Jefferson Th week beginning S$ ae OTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (= =cmam 7) Mrs. John Harriman, who before her marriage was Alice Laidley, dancer and artist's model, has taken a minor motion picture as a start screen career. Maude Hanaford. nn urst, photo- graphed on the Leviathan when she reached New York after her recent trip to urope. Though she holds that no woman should use her husband’s name. she | Was registered aboardship as Mrs. J. S. Danielson; J. S. being “hubby” in her case 4 4 PRoto . : . ; »> ae 4 « SUNDAY q Giusses “Recommended ‘ur Examteation | ' } | | | ae ee William T. Tilden II and William M. Johnston in the national tennis championship match at Forest Hills, L. I. Tilden won the title for the fifth consecutive year. —~Kadel @& Herbert Watch The Danger Line! A SLENDER stretch of weath- er rope is a Danger Line that warns bathers of deep or treacherous water To prevent acadent and oromote public welfare, cavil officials have marked many Danger Lines on land and sea. tion of illness and disease, dental and medical authorities have pointed out other Danger Lines which demand our con- stant respect and serious attention One of the most important of these is The Danger Line where teeth meet gums. In the little V-shaped crevices along ‘that Danger Line food gathers and fer ments. Aads form and then decay begins. Uniess Aad Decay 1s prevented here pyorrhea may next develop. Serous iliness, such as rheumatism and disease. often result trom Aad Decay You Can Prevent Acid Decay Milk of Magnesia ts recognized Seu:bbe Milt of Magresia. es en eddciteonm to mik ‘or wfeotsa. may at The Danger Lire t's absolutely safe for a [ cannot harm even the baby s young teeth and tender gums SQUIBBS DENTAL CREA Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia Sut modern dentistry as a thorough, safe, sure means of counteracting acds which at tack the teeth and irrtate the um Squ:bb's Denta Cream :s made withSquibb s Milk of Magnesia It neu tralizes the acids which migh* cause decay. It reduces the chances of pyorrhea. It soothes tender gums. It allays tooth sensitiveness. It cleans thor oughly and brings out ai! the natural beauty of your teeth. It is the y dentifmnee that does ai) these things and d them effectively Buy Squibb’s Dental Cream You'll like its pleasant favor sound teeth and heath; Use it at least two or three trmes a day. To get children t brush their teeth regularly. g:ve therm Squibb’s Dental Cream 7 of the stomach end Se obtained from your pharmac= TWASH AWAY Fil AND YEAR La-Mar Redue The sew discovery amazing—notring internal te fie @duce any part affecting other guarentee cakes ! Arrival of the | a picture rece The lunette, 6 painted by W.

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PTEMBER 14, 1924 ——_________ i. Vy, te spew womme ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [(smaamam = 5 y “e *? IBLE BIFOCALs No cement: ‘ a ' . ' 7 spirited photo- up trom... $6.50 all | . : nh of trottin JLSSvERT ) venom in eehl ‘6 Eyesight : OHARGE ow horse: In action, 2. FOR TESTING . » | ff 7 aken during a race as — . so 3 a, at Readville, near Glasses Recommended Ouly When — ° a_ , ——— Boston. The picture Needed. Our Examination 1 i , rive limn ells, | : « . sives a glimpse of NO GASE TOO DIFFICULT “ a Rbicsendoasiont | | , the second heat of pe “2 ¥ a ee : 5 TTI Ae! i i ls am A al me ww So wpnibttn bd SIEVERT & KERSTiNg || | |): Se 4 ya / = | eacseamhich was won 820 PINE — optics deweiry ' * im & Ee em, sy. | by Tobina Formerly Located at 2308 Cherokee * | Oe AA ae aR me ———, WASH AWAY FAT, cmon en AND YEARS] |i y ae > ‘ALL THE MUSIC OF CALL ry OF AGE . ) | WITH La-Mar Reducing Soap The new discovery. Result« quick an! amazting—-nothing internal to take Re duce any part of body desired without affecting other paris No dieting or exercising Be as slim as you. wish Acts like magic in reducing double chin sbdomen. ungainiy ankies. unbecoming wrists. arms and shoulders. or any eu- perfivous fat on body Bold Alrect to you by mall, postpaid on a money-back guarantee. Price Sic a cake or three cakes for $1.40); one to three cakes usually accomplish ite pur . Bend rash or money order today Youll be surprised at results LA-MAR LABORATORIES 12.V¥ Beckman Bullding, (Cleveland. 0 er. > - ~ x, % PP, EF Le ‘Mr l | Arrival of the first railroad train at Tipton, Mo., as portrayed in : r-\ @ picture recently completed for the Missouri State Capito! p22) The lunette, 6 feet by 12, will be placed in a corridor and was * + : , ; painted by W. Herbert Dunton of Taos. New Mexico Enrich fi f His Mind and Lifell with Music 7 ; , | . i | In the single moment it t } next, “Ride of the Valkyries,” a record a of | | | oa ~~ ) haikowsk} Mendelssohn, Debv 1 a record, you can fly with them by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In which at % | — , lly childish lips as ndc : narvelou nglish it is all the fire of battle as dramatized erstate the | ~~, | j ote loved by orchestras ! ition of tn ligh in Wagner's glorious composition. ina.. : , | : ’ } Sait) had " These are but a few of the wonderful : ~ f ron e and meke-belies Nutcrackeé ee =o wey Columbia,Records through which your @. It neu no. | rales , which might | a ) s no child's ed ortal fairy tales, it Degins with ne children can uire that familiarity reduces the ; > a > } ec i s, a ae 4 > : ’ ~ » : : : fa. It soothes | | : sation is the comple : ! | eg 1] " es +b 4 _ y oO ‘ Pa 7 ie » eas p . oa : s - , ha . 7 ‘ - bn : eer ii Va : -. ? rn j a Bays tootn Ty . ‘at . ra) . musi r tr 4 —_ : s . — _ > ._- *- cleans th 7; j . f ; 7 { ’ LT Y ZY \ ’ *) ’ “s° . ae ae . a” = , 7 « ‘2s 4 . .™ . ” . at ss ‘ ‘ i c ; 45 -- ' 31 = 4% of Th iri. ifi- . r — , . e . . - 7 i« - ; ae aay , i) : — - . - r o | | | cultural vantage ¢ Oniy to the ‘ cluding the latest popular records—are . ° ‘ : , . —- - ‘ ° 4 y ¢ 1 ~~? ry [A i : an 7 ee? . . "a - sl ; P > - ‘= ; > £26 . ’ . . . - e ‘* : , - . ” 7 . o wr Pr , . 5, o r p' 4 " o ef ; - J - — * > g EOE TOI, 2 eine > © > with good music which stamps the ane | ‘ean , , ' — aC SIStes © lsat 1 >lurnbias catalog, obtainabie foapvaty ferarviié I a olurmbia Dealer Because of a | ; ec’ lt! + surfacing material usec on m4 can ft ! very prettiest “undies” to the laundry | : : a Epa A ere ee | scan CrMsS Our very Pp . . +) ‘ 4+ is made avaiiat ver’ Wr : , Tipper as’ dt os olurnbia New Process Records and their . ’ “ ' ; ; —when they’re made of Lingette . scratching and noise are eliminated, and you hear with shadings of tone and d daughter can corne ot possible on love the works of great corm- € they can hear these works They are priced trom > * = 7 vy were mace ipia rne nograpn Co ATIC and ‘ a = ee + 7?1¢E¢? fterpretec by the finest artists , ~2 : “2 . ory rT r . °hya VA : , a ' : 4 ; a¢ : .ov yor eed give is to make sure musical organizations of all countries Tork . . ol . Lingette s permanent t wr power to protect T > - - La : -. Burt “4 ee a c “ . > ‘ -) " ial ‘ lit aad F | , : , | ] ‘ ! — thar + > wr | > os oh plara ce ur CUUd c wuniess’ VOU See Ulidt wit : . - lingette label ws stitched in the ready-to-wear x nt Seen Roerrererecp & Co.. Iwc., 361 242 Broadwav. N. ¥Y C o Butterfield Quality Fabric— Made by the Makers of Normandy V ole | ¢ | : cGy PHONOGRAPHS AND NEW PROCESS RECORDS oi £ , “se. nes. U6 OT Ore

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somaruomma_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE Se Fourth from the left is Miss Detroit VII, winner of the recent Vetroit , eX The winner covered the distance, 150 miles, in 3 hours and 4 minutes. This picture shows the start. kK ace 7 Her = = oN _ 2 .. on, yo oe : Se Ma ne ie RO ata aN = “ - ot ont = od a - a . — « meh : - wee Y. nt Detroit Regatta sweepstake boat race for a prize of anes ~ SEPTEMBER 14, 1924 PICTURE SECTION A» Kleinesth Develop Jie Uses for Rubber REDUCING GARMENTS — DRESS SHIELDS HOUSEHOLD APRONS —SHIRLASTIC RIBBON ~— BIBS JIFFY BABY PANTS RUBBER lind wi * | \ : a EASY TO LAUNDER AND SO USEFUL are Kleinert’s Dress Shield Guirmpes and Garment Shields which afford protection to every style of dress. BEST HOSPITALS AND HOMES have Kleinert’s to thank for guaranteed rubber sheet- ing and cmb sheets to pro- tect expensive mattresses from water and acids. To get the best reducing gar- ments look for the MIRACLE COMBINATION 7s : Hip and Bust Reducer / nam > . Keinels $15.00 at best shops. ’ ’ , , “am ; also prettier colors, better ribbon, and longer-lived elastic. by Kleinert’s Jiffy Baby Pants. fep it fresh and dainty. EEE ee ae ag “ "7 WOOK for this container on notion counters. Look for the patented pneumatic 4 here are shapes and styles bands. Or every cress and every occasion.” y g YY L B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 485 Fifth Avenue, New York ®G9 .~ 6 ®a7 oe Dress Shields - Dress Shield Garments - Household Aprons « Bathing Caps - Tourist Cases - Powder Puff Pockets SOLD BY GOOD CLOTHIERS IN FVERY TOW’ HE Knit-tex Coat is different from any topcoat you have ever worn. It is guaranteed for three years. Light as a feather, soft as velvet, warm as toast, never wrinkles, never gets out of shape, and can be worn ten months ia the year. Knit-tex is knitted—but you would never know it. It looks like a fine imported overcoating. A remarkable coat — but not expensive. It is quarter lined with Skinner's Satin. In every city and town in the United States, there 1s a cloth- ing store that will show you Kanit-tex in beautiful shades of gray, brown, tan, green, blue, heather, and Scotch mixture If you are. shown a knit coat without the Knit-tex label— Beware! If the if-t label is not in the’coat it is not made of genuine guaranteed Knit-tex cloth. Price $30 Cohen. Goldman & Co Ose Supporters - Dress Protectors - Miracle Reducers - Santalettes - Babv Pants - * Rubber Sheeting - Shirlastic Ribbon a ee | MAGGIE - | HATE FT “cO INTO THEM Betts -— ‘ae xR

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ER 14, 1924 + ll ae c . i a a ee is Sy ‘he VRE ete & Pages of fanny Pictures : . = | - BRINGING r as * GEORGE McMANUS | *GO INTO aah oa | r 2 COW NN - WHAF | GPE FLL feu Go OOWN | ign 4 ~ - ~~ 4 AS : ae 2 - a _ i" OOTHERE wa ha= \ eae ak VORA OS ft / 7 aaa = WAIT ONT ae GF AND DOn'y £4] fa = en. fe rk. | JG. f £83 | Sey BEATS a , 4 PP eh* * Q3 S 3 AO OAR Ae AEE BO ily, DOIN’ THE BEST — 4 Dg A ALCAN 0M THE 7 bane Sr 4o.. | JANITOR IN | | ne | THIS LADIES So: THE orc | EAE [ey ay @ Pe Wer-iminno | 7A FE THE war xouare Ff SCeLLER By AWAN- TLL Fix oiled Lee ee me sh we GO BACK AN TRY [e/@p fi XOU MOSS ANE | CNET! eel WANES SCENE ree WAR f- 3 *y An a a hl ve ues ee a Goo a ae be . fe oT FY SHES dONE-ME A HERE'S TWENTY DOLLARS IS CLEAR: Be . = | | ; i“ a | 4 2 ie : - | ; : bs ; ELEVATEO AN’ PLL 2 e. AN’ KIDS - DANNY: | | Ad ae _ § 1 SEND YOUSE OP~ @q f, WE N FVERY TOWN have 3 | Na a LE I ANY THING YOU YES! WANT YOU. TO " ass. re 3 LY LIAM AM | | WANT > SIR? PHONE CANNY MAHONEY ast, never wrinkles, > kek: THIS 19 LOVELY- Bf ok oe | (ie m / ie (THAT TWENTY BACK AN’ It looks . a gtr Fe 1) NOW AN’ JOIN | HOM —_— r know it. ne Neen oe Rae | . : = hid Sa 4 A | ins pists | £ hen GONNA BE rkable coat — but not . a ie 3 i oe Ss : | DINTY AN THE } ; | . Ny A he é) ae Tae he HOSPITAL: Satin. SURE SR | | , wi : . a" OS | tes, there is a cloth- . Bt “ | beautiful shades of | a - ‘ jee = zt BR Scotch mixture. * as e Knit-tex label— ‘coat it is not made ©1924 ev. tary. FeavUns Senvice. inc, . tO ern sommes ta : wwe omnes . | | ow 8 tl Pit. el ve ni cher® Appears Every Day on the Daily Post-Dispatch’s I iP. se — — ——— qr .

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LISTEN Vi- HOW ABOUT GOING To THE THEATER > ee You ACT AS THO' aw toa s SEL COME THAT You Senee me 1 ve TALKING ABoUT- NOW ad h rh sobege Aud 5 DAued APTERWARD P/ THIS FAINT Io ve ISIAPLY SveR ‘ — on mY DEAR! IS Tao MUCH: -1 FEEL ne 1 —_ _—— WHAT “THUH->>-- WHATS TH’ MATTER WITH You = “—s RAzYWe DO You ReAae it's Seen AG Since You'v A REAL Show. TAKEN ME Do A+ AH-AH+ A NAUGHTY ' — . WANT eee Got ‘ov ~ “THAT WAS HOW ASovUT RS. Fish ;° | KNow i've TAX You Se ane Took ME T66 + ' . | oy, x - ; eee a Se : .) | . 7 | — wee bs ‘sam gS xg eC 4 * Rt: Ae See ” » + . ee an . , i a ‘ " Sia , > he oh tee 4 _—. ; 2 - g ue . 7 andl . : ~~ £ es Oh ~ ? ; ; ’ . ais, 2x) ee , , = , . . iis m . a * a aoa sf _ ° * a 7 ‘ Fe e * 7 - sie _— : ° ae — : Mow ‘You : ' ; : > coms 1s NESS SN‘ OCT © SHOW NYov IT DOES MEAN ANY THING SUT rt. GO pOPNE THING Ke WRONG NOTHING iF 1 SAVEO VP PROGRAMS 1'D Ta0o- 1 Kniow 1V€ TAKEN YOO SINCE | US . " | e = - AND THeee'’s THe PROGRAM - THE DATE 'N EVERYTHING WELL WHAT -OF r it DOESN'T PROVE A THING To ME - _ 1 CAN'T JUST RECALL THE NAMES OF Tree ~SHOWS BUT | KNOW WE'VE BEEN S$imce THe MRS, FISKE SHow--- | DON'T Save UP PROGRAMS, WHY DON'T You SAVE THEM ALCL- ‘tT To You -- BUT LL THimn« OF «I(T Yet--Don'T You , WwoRRY ‘eouT HA os )- FAR INTO THe NICHT ——

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Wy mis 13 A GREAT ; = OF MINE, PEARL - “we'Ll GET MARRIED re, ? PRIERTTHING Is Sc ? AND PEACEFUL my How’ B T Kolo THis WAS A MARRIGCR BY “THIS LITTLE RED FLAG- 'H SURE “THIS ISA’ T IA GOLF COURSE BECAU SE “THE FLAG’S “TOO SMALL —_ L WHAT -OF (T- iNnG To ME — ' : ed F, * ‘ ‘ . ~ yo / } Just NAME OnE SHOW _ You'V& TAKEN Jj tjp— 1 HAVE ORBERS TO AT 3!44~- FIFTEEW MORS SECONSS } rerrient | 1 i y AUP if ‘ | ’ try | if, ' ; a ’ | 48 IUBGE, YoU STAAL SGA) “TOP of “THE LITTLE HMoOVvAIs BECAUSE Most Now WE'LL TRY \T AGAIN] BO > a OU PROMISE j // a To Love, ff HONOR a ‘ , oar AND = ees ‘ r : oa r ia > “a = ds . 5 ia a ee — na ee Soe ‘ es, . he - : hi ; o . a ’ y a et aes R , EN a ne) Se | me. Ag bes Sa 2 es" i cl oe fa a ee A ER i nn. th Serta Marae Bate eS Eg ae ea ea eer. t ~ ’ CE ; ™ j : + : wy s . dé > ; er: ¢ hn Se a -~ ‘ yy? ie 7 pay ‘ a : . - COURAGE, YUBGE —1°M RIGHT AFTER You NO, HE'S STILL DELIRIOUS - He es 3 : : i » ad > , y scien 9 9 age es eI EL Ps FL y- es

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7 — wee ee ee ree ee Author Mutt Imagined Too Much -- -- By BUD gerigmtt. 1924. ty BC Fisher. Trademark Beg. U. 3 Pai. Of) a... a i et eR Oe EO Geo + = eS ae oe ee ee Oo or = Nee JEEE,YouR CAST STORY, “THe || SURE, MisTER I DEseRT CAVE-MAN™ made A {i PUBLIsHER® | BIG HIT. WHAT IX WANT LANDS oR Now 1S A Love sToRY with / WATER MAKES THe SOUTH SEAS AS A No DIFFERENCE BACKGROUND: CAN You | \_ Deiwweer iT? HAVE THE HE@o SAVE THE TY) Gaye it HERANE FROM THE =r SHARKS OR SOMETHING Boss’ ~é LiKE THAT: TA-TA: = S+ SHARK Sa umm @&4 2 ORICS ARE 7 Mm oh > FLOP pepe. | | [WHEN IK wRotTe THAT Deseret s I SAT ON A SAND PILE! AND Now? IN ORDER TO GET THE INSPIRATIONS FE: FoR THIS STORY oF THE SEA lt I'M GONNA DO MY THIVKING IN THe BATH TUBS IT's A LITTLE SYSTEM OF MY OWN. — FIRST, BeFoRE IK CAN HAVE THE GIRL SAVED FROM He SHARKS I GOTTA HAVE HER FALL IN THe No. I AIN'T TAKING A BAWTH: I'M GonNA WRITE A STORY OF SouTH SEAS AND T" SITTING IN THIS WATE TH GET AA INSPIRATION ABowT SHARKS AND A GIRL. RUN ALONG Now, ouD DEAR: SUDDENLY TRE GIRL FALLS CVERBOARD AND Trie HERO JUMPS AFTER HER -. THeRE (S$ A WARNING cRY FROM THe STEWARD. IN MY IMAGINATION Xr see A BIG SHARK ', ABoult TD Bite Now FoR A Quicila PLUNGE IN WHE TUB- =r GotTTA Stow SPEED AS I'M GONNA MEET SIR SIDNEY. IA HAL a ovVRe — Ue | 3 I Wonbdee i= A WRITE CAN INSPIRE AAR) AUTHOR? Tit See: HTT) ee iH it itp bel Hitt : \ i Hd I MAT Hid | il ! iii Hh HF WN Wa 8 re Ning ie ANd ul iH a eh : : ’ He AU UT a eer wits Megs th) Pepe eeaae PeP ls i? - ‘ BATH SMWAPP Hi Pui } Ths a ee ofa | Mi ty iff iets ith AU - ; : Mi : . te sire Ha, 4D P a ’ : ; ' iP PTbtalit : J 7 j ai ti SPPPTBLaa teats baiiuitseiae aii ets beeen at ilies. ; Hi tt i DOPOD St bg AREER! ’ : : y! : ih > c : : ; the : Hit ' ii | bits : fi uM : Pb RD Edt Peet: Te8 Bee Pee del apes + ae Hl : STAGE : SEEeE*: xr A HURRY: Now) THAT I'M RID OF MUTT DLt LET MY IMAGINATION | CARRY.ME TO THe SouTm | SEAS! WHAT A_NIETY BoAT © T'm on! AND WHAT Ao BEAUTIFUL GIRL IS SITTING ON THE J “Ses ~ RALL* eg were es ae ==] SUNDAY MOR OONER’ _

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fae) Ee SS 1 . " ‘ ‘ ve Ayan Os a ny A) ; oe SAA Ae? xs x oPue . | .. oe eo ~ = “ eae saree Se va z . YX 4 OAS . 3 ey 2 - 2, * , . awe ? oon) Shaan — ae . ; ? , - : -~ Ss 1 q x ~ x ‘ . s ns . ~ s ; . : vo NV ’ 3 YD ame . i eg 2 _ | SSS ee SBR Six | ————* “ ® int S" ’ : —— Bey ’ —— ie t . /. : aw ee Ses 9 - : . 3 ; es at Ass ’ ew > re . ‘ ee 7 ’ tes <'s pe .. a . ye a s : = 4 , oe Ae ns oS. ANA — vy . q . ve : : , : ae 2 me : . - —_ ad ttc Se mM RID OF MUTT | | Y IMAGINATION : me) Zu, & . i ees { Oa ov KNow eS. ‘ T A_NIETY BoAT — D WHAT A Sy NIlo THEY'VE RUN IT _oepygalli WT TB wy tHese Kos Seem | a ALL THE WAY wire is «y Spbaw Be WF fo nave AdouT EIGHTEENG oy LO + € Au! A PIECES OF NOSE SS o. aas . =e = a wa r “= NOI oe, . i ee = ‘ a es SES YS oe Boys | TuRN! WERE GOING BAC y. -. . ae in Vf, Us fu Be ; i Hs wif : ~ LI ‘ Mi cer iy? A Sg ie - — hyp HR aie tg AIS 8 ABR OE te ue te Pet th, © 2 ie en - : wy 4 See ie, Taal, ¥ fo. ae _ : i . + Yew een + a *. Cr. ae a eit" < al 7 PA a * a i 4 Pe aie ath Red as 2 i ap oe a ae isa” ; t n . a bs Toll ae ve | Ee ae Oe , - va ~ Mew sro

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- ats tame ik = y = re” Ieee es eats Rte oats ™~* mc _ ' THE KIDS. wisn wnreus roe I i ~ EE hA¥ as” — : FRICASEE ALA- y | V5 a Ny 6222) Cart ae KING ? YUM YAN Te U6 Yum! 4 HEAP GOOD CHOWDER! wy eth , if) 4 FG , ve, oS a we + ALENT . 7 LJ 4 TA-TA , YOU OLD SNOOZER! DER 32 Eames VILD LIFE 155 FINE pei re ae BUT NOT SO FIN ee 2 | LIKE MAMMA'S ma , - 7 - | : ; | ae | y : | ; A , y died r | ; | : | s f F « .“* Wy , : Pougih 9 . + : — | | ) : | : | : 7 £>- - " . ’ “— ) i ! | . ’ - . f ea s Pe - _ t f/d & ae ; | 7 | , ; : Ws . | ; ) , . : r tt hy fie | : | 7 7. *" ' y y . . yy : ’ | y. Yj | ‘ . . a - , Lhigsp hy . >. y A y “ : ae " , 4 / ee, / ' ae ry DICER. 7 7 7 fi, AT, 7 ; } | | . | ) : : , | is 3 | se . , : EP ES Af - . e ° : : | | Hi ; re | . ; 4 ¥ bff ey Ny Life aids 4 “w hy 4 / : . ‘df * A ’ te i Key, 4) ey | tay ee, Re VAI 'y he het ‘ " tide fe - - Fa Se” sa ae PF INSIDE EFERY- -BopY ! DER DINNER '99 ON DER TABLE! HIMMEL! DER KID-SNITCHER {> \Zaaenennnon Ne oO A You BIO). . € th You DONE MIT ’ VUN KICK iN DER GITZARD ISS ALL VOT ‘I ASK ! coiunenniiiiiemsmnteae at CB ee . b, > a ‘ =<» Tie APY SHUT UP. oR” ig MIGHT BE I GO bent id Nae ia BACK IN DER H OUDT OF DER GooK Por iw) A, WANT! NO GOK UM) DONE Yer! ia shear ‘sY. WORLD). PRESS PUD. co. a?

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COTTA CHEESE, VoT DID You Dont mit? DER. VODER VUN 9? Pe Bard. «. a ; i AE rs o> > ° ‘ ae | Bibwhe steect OGAR~ fe Pogur FOR GET TAAT” i? wt ANAnweRrR SAPPY ‘‘e m *, os “ms week — — he ae youre Gow DOWN ll ' For Better or Worse + ae ee -_— 2. S* Pe SMALL PRESENT (XY ANG THis ANTIQUE SHOP . te ~ 2 ame = : = J : : ‘ | ; ae — , 4 “ == = SIS, iff | ts a iwasa eour Guy PASCAL LE Ff | fon THAT COLO / Lame TACRE, ‘ DOMINACK ” a -— — ng “2 a eo . \ | TEhte HIPAA Six BOCK - HE FAINTS = HOME GRréw of ) | IMAC CHEF | ) ~)Z Z STANO Back!" ; WOMEN AND CHILOREN , ij Te ( WEUL,OLO TIMER, An‘th SEST Herp you YP : ..,) eh Te GooO HEARTED : Feneovw ( GOULL SLACK JACK ME - EA- —— TELL IT TO \ Mo IN THE maonnin’ J . ie . eae a ’ ’ ; x in i. aoe. ws lh pt a. I iret eee oo Did HE MANE a GUM Too, DEAR : WS LCKY . WOU WERENT KiIccep . AND THEM HE PuaeD A kAFE ON WEBSTER AtEad PIPE > . - - ay a —_ ; - ° & : ee - ea Fs f a b a 7% ‘mtett : hi “ gd : oy ee a 4 i jc . / é 2.55 . , a " “ , " * 4 — . ¥ ss - ons | ‘ : ‘ts ¢ 5 : aes! ¢

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— - ; ee —- “ 2 reer Sa 8 ee eae ek - _— . - THE FAMILY GO WEEK ENDING IIT. : : poate onset ta Ay warty Se r = BIS PROOP | ee 2 os. 514 seer DISPATOR sane : Be Te : 7 ye the ofl | A) perree S4LES STAPPé BUILT WIE oh ‘ : ¥ ; : 5 _ —s ‘ %. . . iba ' j VOL. 77. NO. . ee! Lt ¥ und : © EE? i SJ fieisce (wei | |) BY JINKS! HAVE TOTAKE OUR GOLF BAGS 0 ny. is OHLPETER-WEVE JUST BEEN ‘OH SHUCKS! THIS | PP «ou RAS WELL HAVE TO GET A BIG HUSTLE ONG-A WEEK-ENDiwit Sa a | | i WITH THE MINKS OVER ON ENOUGH FORME git. |) baasiahd, goer . : { ENDERS ON g GOOSE POND | / BUT I SPOSE WELL}| | fg] ja a ’ CURR : eqn saw... . . F * . - i bi vig ae ~~ . » 2 . ~- ; ota 4 a 77 ~~ cae ey , ‘ ‘ . : ° i ie . 7 ¢ #* ‘e : ‘ jy . é 3 : é 4 ’ > . — 5 q t Ri : : = » i oe 4 z : ia al . , Py | 2a _ » , = ~ eo . ere : ; ws 4 . , . . ‘ ms , ' “+ J Sa > ’ | ' ~wa - Ses , 4 to : Pe “Ne J J ~ ua 3 ; = eo s ’ i - 4 . * 3% : . z . a : . : ge = : — . r - , * * pA ee . 7 A VA, & “ | you BETCHA ) -- 5 , , a on ff ° i“ i. = SS 4 ¥ = 4 . oe oan Si. - ; th 2’ ee. . a -_ 7 /. Sa ; e a Oss ; oak eaciie deg « “Me ° - > oo * - ~ —— z a4 ba " . ¥ t >. . 5 - * AND GIVES BOND plLt HAVE TO TAKE ALL SL UTE TOU DONT, | 2 ROR ME ENMERD | | MY EM AG AN’ MY CoS succes Mien Je. today ure F MY SPIFFY SPORT s ( YEP-AND CATCH ME GOIN \( AN‘IM GOIN’ TO. WW ENGROIDERT-S2- 42 aapenerreras) 9 1 KNITTING CASE Mw | q than seven months, charged | T G ~H. PSY All OF my : ‘ WITHQUT MY TAKE EM ALL AN / z ay ae i an indictment with murder in OGS-HE HERES OUR 2 Pik i NEW GOWNS ~JES SCOUT OUTFITS; PET TOYS | HAVE SUMFin TO : Takes Syne first degree, in the killing of), ‘Charies O'Neal, bartender at the. TO DAZZLE =™ PLAY WITH IN NS 2s : EV : Washington Hotel, Feb. 5 last. ; : : CASE OF RAIN ” : oe Cireult Judge Hamilton per-) Ugiitted Miles to give $40,000 bond | I gor bix release. William J. (Boots) |, '@Brennan andi Charies (Cap) Troll | @igned the bond. ' The serious iliness of Miles’ fa-| ther, Justice of the Peace Miles, an . 'Qnfluentia! Democratic Ward polt- | Meian. was the reason for the son's | ire to return to St. Louis at this) Meme. He made his return condi-| Wenal. however, on the acceptance | ‘ef bond, a procedure to which Ctr- iguit Attorney Sidener previously ‘bad refused to agree. Justice Miles ts confined to his ‘home 1517 North FElghteenth ‘gtreet. Dante] FE. Naughton, clerk! ' mn his court, made the arrange-| | gents for the surrender of the younger Miles. 4 Pieads Not Guilty. At the request of John Neu, 4 , . Judge Hamilton called the “Billes case this morning, and Miles | . ae 3 ad the courtroom, with Dep-) | , . aa (ety Sheriff Oscar Mohrstadt. The} : PERSONALLY COULDNT GO WITHOU ii eet des tech crenata OUR TENNIS RACKETS 4 | : lawyer offered to waive thie | _— MUST GO THRE iy PHONOGRAPH A N’ TR iS | - - | lity, and he pleaded not guilty.: een — (OH BOY! WELL HAVE TO HAVE ALL ‘ e. -TH e A K > . ae » Judge Hamilton then aske r-| foaiks mort oe aie ppt = cates — a g¥ CASE OF JAZ2Y “ee f Acorney Sidener to sate Mia | ( § RECORDS = ) nd. Sidener replied. “My posi- hn has been that bond should not accepted However. that is 4 ‘matter within Your Honor’s pre-| atives.” _ Judge Hamilton then sald that had leoked over the transcript the evidence In the O'Neal mur- cise. and that he found the evi- ce )6=36l against Miles te contain: bof not so certain or presump- B het so great that bond may he permitted.” He fixed the 2 at $40,000, and it was signed once R Taken to Headquarters. > As he was leaving the court. was taken in custody by de- uves. who took him to Head- eTs to photograph him, take finger prints and obtain other 4 for the Bertillon records. The mee of any photograph of Miles = @ny official data about him. al- h he had been arrested fre-. tly on various charces. was the ion severe criticiam of the ace Department, . following his ——— Sree CP ee | ites did not objeet to the phe- Faphing or print-taking, but | , ey * ‘he detectives how they | ee _— of his presence In the ctty. 1a Re said he had “just come inte > | in BY JINKS- SOME Meness | er, 7 eer Ste ey he Where he had been Guring hie! JSE TRYING TO PACK THAT. paves ae IS MOVING \ se TH WHOLE PESKY HOUSE ny.” one erenpeckethe ingen - GIDDAP DOBBIN et cong _ an auto.” He refused tea in the wueual questioning | ponee, said he was 33 years ‘clerk. At the time whea | . * wan Deputy Constable {| Piers court. He said he wee * t? oe Pege & Colaue & pr Faby SMe eS ea a ae Vries ) gate aie i he de te Tn. AR sha P Set “a Me