St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1924

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iss Hotel Ho EPT. 24 nd Plain : dinner eg PT. 25, nd Plain dinner eo r, 26. nd Plain dinner cong PT. 27, ‘illarda "AM dance " Tindolph, | 1a Schi - 3 — - eee NO p> ; Sep Oe ay ae ‘ z phy ny. SE Gae AS er ath Oa | — ; “_ : Fe Otel t. RE ; oR ake - psd wt E ~~ ae or 2 ’ : Bg ‘, ¥ ae lag ae Soe? ry, : us > a An as x By} Foc, oe Sc Oe a ie ee Tee te * vat 7 ae 4. ha oath k ‘ at yee : Pg + Se St it oa & a § et Lhe ee pict oe 4 ee ae Pe t-> ee, ea nag 5 Ws * 4 ees A cy SN oe Yi a? ‘ * : : Ry LR So%) ~ n see iy bad“ 7 : ii hy Le “pate sue "ee Se ra aie st ay ? nd ‘ ye 2: eae 5 eS agate eo cae A ARE A iin, BD re TNR ~, Seale ape Be be sack SRE a ey ree ae, Bee erate | “J 1 > . : od ext se sem poe = ce - oF eee Rae eS d ie Sota Cpe re ti et eek pri Sg. ; Pabes Re “ , t pte A Ld 4 . AS nam we ee per eee Wa ae Oa Py Me *% ne. Coals fag? SBS AF: FER AP aN 5 Fy ee ‘ hes See Seas, 138 . Berks ek eee > bere ; a ey een - su tes : pa Sy ak ee ee eee vee s ee . " aes } ee Hike ae oe ht . we . 7 shea Mt G3 ote! att rks see eRe P= PORE MS Six, Sa : ar. Me Nags ae oi, Be: er A i Ny ee ae we 2 5 t Baas 2 Sg erage Teen? Te Rees BS he kh pare ee? | vee shin 2 4 AS can a ge te ote FES me ce eRe ee = ap £ | ;, : Bs hs ‘, Pi hoe - — , ; ™ . } . ‘ : e * Ree ee SS GE r 1924 a oie f | pate . ? , ) * Par * we ae ) 7 TED WILBUR RESIGN, BUT ENS REBUKE M PRESIDENT ome, F urs Visit at White se, Denies Recall Was wRY OF NAVAL iTS CONSIDERED Se ee a On a 4 $ o Devoted to a : to Study of the a. , With View to pans nof Service. - pe 4-2 Se af iont-Diapatch Bureau, >.> 0-238 Wyatt Building. SHINGTON, Sept. 20.—A ‘of naval experts ts to be ap- od make a study of the five value of the airplane, sud and the battleship he first line of defense, Secre- ‘ot the Navy Wilbur announced y an hour's conference ) President Coolidge. he denied the reports his sudden recall from the fic Coast had been occasioned iis apeeches. The subject was wen mentioned at the White iss this morning, he said. The ne was chiefly occupied discuss- Mr. Covlidge’s belief, first an- a from the White House t aor that the round-the- fight \had emphasized the ‘fmportance of aviation -_ need for’ considering viation expansion, possibly t the expense of the battleship. if reiterated his conviction Pot ne iy battleship's day is not ‘that it 4s still the backbone he fleet and shore defenses, bat it should not be sacri- | He subscribed to Mr. Cool- idea. that it was advisable ® thorough study to the. air- , however, with the view to Ging the air services, foes of Amusement as to why this subject on 4 so important as to ' a the Secretary’s rushing ‘Washington, thus cutting vacation and compelling ells of his Denver speech, ght only a lifting of the eye- atthe Navy Department. At ww Department there were of suppressed amusement ir. Wilbur was regarded as ie Official competent to be a, -espéecialty since , the flight was an inte , and air service mM would not be confined = wihten testes that Wilbur would re- of the implied rebul-e¢ are still sprouting, but there was any rebuke a so does the White “Bo the incident seemed to from the admirfistr- with harmony pre- "Wilbur devoted most of ‘with callers this morning predictions of Repub- in California. Political Judge.” similar bulletins of | on,”’ ed thereafter by the National Committee, to the discussion of principally adjust- @ naval estimates for- the year, with thé view 1° -_ of aviation and sub- ‘With battleship units.” ary Wilbur told the Presi- this manifesto,. “that U ticket would carry te by a majority of some- to the primary fight Hiram Johnson that Mr. win by ‘60,000, and carried the State by indicate.” said Wil- _| the ™ Agriculture, the HELD AS SLAYER | _ OF POISONED WIFE. eet THE REV. LAWRENCE HIGHT. ‘BOSS WON'T LET ME VOTE,’ PLAINT TO WOMAN’S PARTY Husbands Also Said to be Urging Wives re Seely agp to Aid ir Sex. Syecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Mem- bers of the National . Woman's Party have determined to break up machine politics of Pennsyl- vania. They said today they will make every possible effort to elect four of their sex who have been nominated for Congress from that State. “This campaign,” the party an- nounced, “is an effort on the part of women to clean up national poli- tics by sending a better type of rep- resentative to Congtess.” One of the campaign workers was quoted by the party as say-. ing: “The most frequent objection we meet in asking voters to support our candidates is not on the ground of sex. It is this—‘My boss won't let me.’ “Another condition. we have had to face is the unwillingness of many women voters to register. They have been told that registering will place them on the assessor’s list and they will be taxed, and their husbands straightway urge them not to register.” The Woman's Party is campaign- ing for Mre. Jessfe Collett and Mrs. Jennie Dornblum of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Culbertson of Mead- ville and Miss Anna VanSkite of Pottstown. AGRICULTURALIST AND FARMER DEFINED BY BRYAN By the Associated Press. AURORA, Neb., Sept. 20.—Gov. Charlies W. Bryan, vice presidential candidate, in/an extemporaneous address here °‘to- day before a large farmer audience at a picnic, spoke as a man “who never had time to discuss thdéories,” but as one who was “‘in- terested In applying business prin- ciples to government.” nominee 4de- clared, “is being assessed for the benefit of the privilege seeking class who have been repaid in leg- islation for campaign contribu- tions.” After analyzing the legislative administrative acts during the last four years, which he declared had “destroyed farmers’ conditions and chaftiged it from one of prosperity to one of adversity,”” Gov, Bryan defined a farmer as “one who makes his money on the farm and spends it in the city,” and an ag- | ps SSR in which class he placed himself for the last four years as one who makes his money in the city. and spends it on the farm.” . ‘Convict Farm Trusty he Associated P BY SAREKSDALE, Miss. Sept. 20.— Herbert Taylor, negro, a trusty con- vict at Camp B of the Parchman State convict farm, was lynched by a mob near Lambert, Miss., last night, for an alleged attack upon the small daughter of a convict guard, it was learned here tonight. The negro was taken from Sheriff McArthur of Quitman County, marched the woods and shot to death. _ The W ife’s W orkshop ( ¢ The home ts the. wife's workshop. She has a right to the best one you can pro- vide for her. \ Only the self-owned home can possess all the little in- dividual preferences in ) in conveniences, the height of pantry shelves, tm the slope of the stairs. Democratic | ACCUSED PASTOR PROVES ENIGMA UNDER GRILLING “I’m as Near Heaven as’! Ever Was,” Says the Rev. Mr. Hight, Charged With Poisoning His Wife. CONFIDENT HE’LL GET FAIR TRIAL Prosecutor and Sheriff Baf- fled in Efforts to Break Through Pastor’s Imper- turbable Mask. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post -Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, ILL. Sept. 20.—The Rev. Lawrence M. Hight is Jefferson County's strangest pris- oner. He sits in a cell In the coun- ty jail here and says, ‘I'm as near heaven as I ever was.” His steady blue eyes are far calmer, you feel, than they would be tf he were making the announcement from the pulpit of his church at Ina. His voice is_as matter-of-fact as the fron bars around him. Sheriff Grant Holcomb looks: at him and asks for the twentieth time, “Do you think a man who poisons his wife is near heaven?” The preacher's brows g0 up in mild surprise, “Why no,” he re- plies. “A man who kills his wife is a murderer and mighty near damnation, the Bible tells us.” The Sheriff turn@away and darts State's Atterney Frank “Thompson. Hopes for Good Jury. this case, Mr. Hight,” says the State’s Attorney, almost apologeti- cally. “You're going to have « fair tria).”’ is the response. “I'd just as soon have you give both your side and imine to the Judge. + be fair.”’ “A jury will hear the evidence,” returns Thempson, stiffly. “Oh, a jury? Well, I hépe they'll be good men.” He smiles, trustingly, this | strange prisoner. His manner | seems to indicate that he feels the authorities have made a mistake. He does not condemn the au- thwrities for-their blunder. He is charitable, you are forced to be- lieve. He even leads you to ‘the guess that he is patterning his con- duct after the Perfect Man. Prisoner’s Attitude Mystery. His attitude makes the Sheriff reporters uncomfortable. The Sheriff, who is a keen man, as | county sheriffs go, has not dealt ' with his kind before. He has ques- ‘tioned frightened negroes held for robbing boxcars or stealing chick- ens, and he has questiongd citizens of Jefferson County itn jail for shooting their neighbors in line- fence quarrels; for bootlegging and stealing automobiles. The State's Attorney, also widely experienced in handling accused men, has ha his tilts with recalcitrant defend- ants, but he has never stacked up against a Methodist minister in jail. He has wormed the truth out of squirming, perspiring farmers and shop laborers, and perhaps a rapacious shyster or two. But he does not quite see the way through the Rev. Mr. Hight’s imperturable mask. Back in the office outside the jail proper the cross-examiners con- fer. : Prosecutor Expects Confession. ' “Ien’t he the cool one?” asks the ‘Sheriff. / “T think I'll get a confession out of him yet,” remarks the State's Attorney. but unconvincinely. had succumbed it was believed she e from tainted ‘ a quizzical and baffled gian at} ARRIVAL IN PARIS — “We're onty trying to clear up) “I think you'll treat,me right,” | I know you'll | and the State's Attorney and the/|™ Broker, Short $500,000 Weighs 250; Fled With Wife.and Mother-in-Law G._ R. Christian Disappeared Leaving False Address—Wall Street Houses Said to Have Come to Aid of Firm. Pelnttias By the Aasociated Press... ; NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Geveral Wall street brokerage houses were reported today to have come to the aid of the long-established firm of Day & Heaton, which is bank- rupt through the alleged defalca- tions of George R. Christian, miss- ing treasurer of the firm. According to investigators of the bankrupt business, creditor firms through which Christian is under- stood to have speculated with the securities of Day & Heaton cli- ents have signed waivers relieving the remaining five members of the bankrupt house from responsi- bility for claims aggregating several hundred thousand dollars, The at- titude of Wall street generally was that bankruptcy was brought about solely by the speculations of a trusted official and that mem- bers of Day & Heaton should not be held responsible for the alleged untrustworthiness of their fellow member, the missing treasurer. Accounts Badly Jumbied. What was described as a *‘baf- fling mess” confronted seven ac- countants when they burrowed into the Day & Heaton books to ferret out the exact amount of Christian’s alleged defalcation. Their first estimate was that the firm’s liabilities would exceed the | assets by $500,000 to $1,000,000. But the acceunts were so jumbled, the accountants said, that it would be several weeks before exact fig- ures could be compiled. Most of the indebtedness wae re- ported to le in claims of members of the New York Stock Exchange, of which Day member. Christian was. declared to have speculated as # market bear, using the names and securities of Day & Heaton clients to gamble on his personal account. | Police continuing yy, °& broadcast additional Fide: vo in- formation concerning Christian as fast as it came into their hands, concentrated on three facts that hitherto had not been stressed. Gave False Addresa. One was that he was accompa- pied in his supposed flight from Brooklyn by his wife and mother- in-law, and that they presumably are in hiding with him. Another was that he weighs 250 poumds, and therefore, should be a conspicuous mark for detectives of other cities. Third, Christian was fond of minéral water, and drank of it copiously at intervals of an hour every day. After having learned that the Brooklyn address Christian record- ed with his partners five years ago —the only one he gave in 23 years with them—was fictitious, detec- tives were leq by news reporters to the missing breker’e actual home. It, too, was in ‘Brooklyn, but had been abandoned hastily by the Christians In August. Lewis Christian, a brother, was found, but he did not shed any light on the whereabouts of the fugitive. He professed to have seen his brother seldom and to know only that in the firm of Day & Heaton, “George was the whole works.” JACKIE COOGAN’S HOLDS UP TRAFFIC Instead of Saying “So This Is Paris” He Asks for a Glass of Milk. . , ’ By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 20.—aA reception of ithe magnificent sort which Paris. ‘customarily reserves for Kings, | Princes of the blood and conquer- ing heroes, greeted Jackie Coogan today on his arrival in Paris. More than 15,000 persons stormed the Gare dy Nord to catch 'a glimpse of the dimuitive Amer- ican film star, known almost uni- ‘versally in France as “Le Gosse,” for his performance in “The Kid,” and it was with difficulty that Jackie’s escorts were able to get him from the statiet into a nearby street, where a motor car awaited him. Borne on the shoulders of a smiling six-foot ‘station attendant, Jackie passed through the crowd while scores of photographers kept shooting his picture and while the “Gosse” waved his hand at the cheering crowds. He, appeared nonplussed by the warmth of his welcome. Never in the history of the north ‘station, which has witnessed the arrival ‘King of the Beigians, Queen Wil- ‘helminia, and other reyal person- ‘ages, had such a concourse of per- ‘sons gathered in the vicinity. All suburban traffic was stepped for 15 minutes. One hundred correspondents with more than 100\ photographers were present, but Jackie shattered all precedents when instead of saying upon alighting on the sta- ‘tion platform, “so this is Paris,” turned to his father and said: “I want a glass of milk.” MISSOURI AND NEBRASKA FOR DAVIS ON PRESS BALLOT SOUTH BEND, IND., Sept. 20.— The 14 newspapet men on the Da- vis special train today cast the elec- toral vote of the five Western States that were visited by John W. Davis. a The baliot gave to Davis the States of Missouri and Nebraska. with 26 electoral votes:.to La Fol- lette, Iowa, with 138 electoral] votes; ee Coolidge, Kansas, with 10 elec- toral votes. ‘Colorado, with gis electoral votes, listed as doubtful. Im concerning only one State, Missouri, were the corréspondents unanimous. In the other four States the poll showed the follow- ing results: RAILROAD AGENTS Special Officers: Fred at of the Prince of Wales, the | KILL MAN, WOUND ANOTHER, IN YARDS Supposed Freight Car Thieyes—Men Shot Were Brothers. One man was killed and another seriously injured, when two rafi- road special agents fired 12 revol- ver shots at two supposed freight car thieves last night !n the Mis-+ souri-Kansas-Texas\ Rat'road yard at the end of Thatcher avenue, 7700 north. | The slain man wes Carter Bass, 27 years old, a M. K. T. painter. His brother, Charles Bass, 25, was arrested in a physician's office when he sought treatment for a bullet wound in the left arm and is held prisoner at City Hospital. The special agents — Joseph Hodge of 3773 Carter avenue, and Ferdinand Aubuchan, 271SA North Eleventh streetereported the af-. fair immediately to the police. They said they were riding a switch engine through the/ yard at 7:30 o’clock when they saw two men re- moving automobile storage bat- terles from a box car. They alighted and hurried to the box car with drawn revolvers and fired six shots each at the men as they ran away, they declared. At first they thought the tyro men escaped unhurt, but a few minutes later, by the light of a flas Carter Bass’ body was revealed at the foot of a 10-foot embankment. ‘The injured men asked for treat- ment at the office of Dr. Harry Miller, 730 Baden street, where he was turned over to the police. Me said that he and his brother were making a short-cut through the railroad yard when they were fired on without warning. His brother. who was unmarried, fs said to have lived in the 900. biock on Elias weg ke : A cherished grudge between a} Beer is deserter from the army end j the | “Tew on man whom he blamed for al = a bo ing him to the military authori-/ gany ration, : ties resulted last night in the shoot-/ be no violation of act | 37 Me 4 ing of the deserter, Lewis Bobo, by \e the beer taken « El ya stipposed informer, James Ry- oe cons — ae : Bobo died at midnight at 3 the empty bottles will be cape ena tiated the. , City ‘Hospital. Ryan is a prisoner. as ballast, for will be -~- ae The’ shooting occurred at 7:30 p.|‘#rown overboard during the yoy- i a m. in a saloon at 3142 Case avenue. | #59. : ee ye Bobo, who is 28 years old ard|~ It 18 necessary to retain every-| isnaing 7 married, finished Friday 4» Pore e | thing possi help the ship keep! ryeut. To montha’ term in the guardlouse at | %* original w Even the dish} ” Jefferson Barracks, the punish.| W8ter from the kitchen. empties tet. 3 ment for his failure to serve his|imto @ tank, and will be kept until/ the “New full term of enlistment in the army./ the good ship pokes her nose Into| Lieut. Eek He returned to his home at 1458|T@keburst and ties herself up at| A De Francis street. the big naval | . Ge Before he went to the Barracks to serve his time, the police ere in-: formed, Bobo accused Ryan of having informed on him, and In a fight which followed he beat Ryan, who lives at 3023A n street. Yesterday Bobo wént back to the Barracks to see a soldier whose ac-} : quaintance he had formed while he was detained e¢, Hugh L. Waters of B Company, Sixth In- fantry. Waters returned to the city with Bobo, and they stopped at several saloons. Shortly after 7 o'clock they arrived at the Cass avenue place, of which Bob Feld- haus is proprietor. While Bobo and the soldier were in ‘the saloon, Ryan entered. The soldier said he heard no talk, but the bartender, Frank Schlereth, said he heard angry remarks ex- changed, such as “I have been looking for you,” and “What the hell do you want?” Then Ryan fired one shot. Bullet Enters Skull. . The bullet entered Bobo's skull| yesca behind the right ear and pene- trated the brain. Ryan ran from the saloon and two blocks away was arrested by a policeman, to whom he ex- claimed that he shot a man. He said he had thrown his revolver into a vacant lot, but po en searching along the line his elaborate settings. ‘g aii — fry gage them theught to reckon how they had spent and what they get. ) A single performance cost 15, ie 000, and three of them . flight were unable to find it. Ryan said he was afraid B would “get” him if he did not shoot first, and he related that, three or four days before, Bobo had visited his “house and inquired for him in a tone which sounded threatening to Ryan's wife. The police believe Bobo was in the ers by order of a ago, caused, he said, by Bobo’s belief that he had ‘turned him te yy Ha age Ps = ipa oe %s ‘ . sale a oe , Bi - Nees BS A Oe ge re , = ak iy ges . ‘ , dni a - * 7 : ' or : a i ay Pais | 7 _ a? wea ° . } e i ree 7 nee : : ’ 4 ‘ ; a, iasicede , . ; aren’ - ? . » 2% g ag . % ‘ uy ’ ” bee . >) i ’ : . . 5 — a - - 7 a 7 ; ’ poly 4 : A ‘ - ih " mA ‘ P : we . a y S . ; P bs . : * a Ap ie . ny Bi i n 7 S » a a. 2 7 ~ : “ ‘ * % . rhe S Z a * ay s wt © F i . Att. : ; 4 ee ote é . aye : . : ‘ - : 7 > - ". e s 7 i ~ se } me Tipe Wd gy - ‘ae is wae : F Le wae - s a "he ae » « ; e 7 af am : " " A ry Y - . Ge. at . = ¢ Mee > Soe > wee. ; é : ; ra ‘ SE is v mi F & & / , a Dp " a * t. ’ are , \ . 2 7 : pS rs ' a . ry 6 en € - Z r| ” - : 2 ~h 4 lis “ t. A Fee . mae V A $ > : 74, * Pine at P ey os go ae - fi ha “ + pie 3 > ae Ko . : sy 4 5 Re a, ie b A ae 1 4 “ S57 ne Ms re - » ‘ ; \ - + 4 : is, ; ‘4 ¢ er, : 5 . n9 ' ; mS % A See ni,

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Be ee $ ere Pay. : een nde ie SG aeRO on eos Peer gio Rdte e - 4 ae ; - a eee rete oe aS: a _ . a , + ; . 4 ee: “ d - ee a ‘ 7 z a Pat - ry SUN TEAR DAVIS ON KEEPING COO bithenk Croved,: Parephrhig in 90 _ Laughs Itself Hotter at Thrusts at Coolidge. | ANOTHER 10,000 AT - RALLY AT NIGHT FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 20.— The remarkable coolness of Calvin ' Coolidge in the face of repeated in- etances of Governmental corrup- tion and abuses of various sorts was one of the main themes de- veloped by John W. Davie, the Democratic presidential nominee, as he continued his campaigning in Indiana today. Davis spoke at LaPorte in the morning, at South Bend and Elk- hart in the afternoon, and wound up his first Western invasion with an address at Fort Wayne tonight. He departed for New York after the night meeting, with the ah- mounced intention of making no speeches tomorrow. + Davis was received with the ut- gost cordiality at all the stops of his gpecial train in this State. At the Fort Wayne meeting to- mated at 10,000 that packed the streets in front of and along one side of the county courthouse. South Bend, a,city of about 90,- @00, met him with a band; gave Rim a parade throuhg the city; made him the guest of honor at a civic nonpartisan luncheon, for ‘packed themselves almost to suffo- tation point in a hotel dining room, ‘end finally escorted him with an- 10,000 stood in the open, in 90 de- principal speech of the = day.. Sensing the double meaning in the _@andidate’s references to the “‘cool- -mess in some places,”’ the perspiring crowd made itself hotter with its laughter. ' New Method of Attack. The speech showed Davis fully launched upon his new method of attack, that of going directly after the President. There was a pe- riod early in his tour when he carefully kept Coolidge out of his speech. At Des Moines he began -to “cut loose,” and since then his -eriticism of the President has been more and more barbed. His shafts at the complacent attitude of the President toward corruption in high official places ve never failed to warm his audience to ap- Plause and laughter. _ “There are gentlemen in this country,” he said at South Bend, “who think the greatest duty that to keep cool (laughter),: and when e ents come, when in the service of the people of the Unit- tion shows itself, when faithful Public servants detect these men who have been filching from the public purge, squandering our ng- tng to the veterans of the war the grateful e that we promised; hings broke, there are country who believed precipitateiy © Tariff Commission @ revision in those the Degree Heat, | ‘Fine!’ Says Condemned . ——— By the Aasoctateéd Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Thomas E. Swanson, attorney for Bernard Grant, under sentence of death, is planning the last stages in his fight to save Grant from the gallows. Early today word was received from Springfield that Gov. Len Small had granted the youth a 90- day reprieve, which sets the date of execution over to Jan. 16. “Several of Chicago's best law- yers,"” said Swanson, “will go to Springfield to plead for the boy when our petition is heard. Thou- sands of other petitions from indi- viduals and from organizations have been received and these will be forwarded to the. Governor in Grant’s behalf. We understani that other requests for clemency in the case have been sent directly to the State Capitol.” Whether Clarence 8. Darrow or Charles E. Erbstein will be among the Chicago attorneys to join In the plea for Grant’s life, Swanson would not say, although he de- clared that both had made inquir- les in the case. Grant; received the news of his reprieve with a smile. ‘Fine, that's just fine,” he said. “It lifts 90 pounds of worry off my shoulders. My hair ought to turn black after that. I hope in time the Governor will commute my sentence entire- ly. I deserve that because I am innocent.” In his own plea for a pardon, transmitte1 to the Governor by at- Fell, who are acting in his behalf without compensation, Grant con- fines himself to reiteration of his denials that he was Present on the night that Walter Krauser, also sentenced to death, in the case, and a comy anion shot and killed a policeman in an attempted rob- bery. Grant says that he did not even know Krauser until they met in the police station a few hours after his arrest. Krauser is now awaiting the outcome of an appeal to the Stare Supteme Court which will be acted upon within a few weeks. Gov. Small declared, in granting a reprieve, that he would postpone cunsideration of Grant’s petition until Krauser’s case had been rulel upon by the court. Supplementary to Grant's peti- tion was a statement by Krauser which sald that “Grant has not only been the unfortunate victim of a contemptible conspiracy but of a frameup.” Saying tnat he did not know Grant before they met in fall, Krauser deci@red that his original confession, naming Grant; was brought forth by brutal treatment at the hands of the Police. His statement asserts that he has never yet made krown his actual com- panion’s name or identity. Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman today signed a‘ petition being circulated here in Grant's behalf. ‘Tl signed the petition,” he said, ‘in the capacity of a private cit- izen. I do not believe that there should be one sort of law for the torneys Swanson and Timothy J. rich and another for the poor.” country were overcome by distress and disaster more desperate and more bitter than any which this generation of the tolilerg of the soil have witnessed, some gentlemen who think it is the business of this country to keep cool offered them no better remedy than a com- mission to reinvestigate, for the third time in three years, the dif- ficulties and disasters under which they were groaning. Homily on Car Performance. homily in which he likened the Democratic party to an automo- bile hitting on all cylinders and the Republican to a vehicle in which the hind wheels are traveling in one direction while the front are endeavoring to go in the other. “Is that the rate at which you propose to travel for the next three years and a half, or would you rather have a new set that seemed to have the ability and the intention to show a little more speed ? “Need I make the application of that homely illustration,” he asked. “What has happened in the last 18 months? How much co-ordina- tion of effort has there been on the part of the vehicle that is now inviting you to get aboard again for another four years’ journey? “Congress passes a law, and we find the wheels in front spinning in the other direction under a presi- dential veto. (Applause.) “And if the President thinks there is but one path to tax re- duction and that along the road that has the sign board ‘Mellon plan’ on it, and recommends that to his Congress, what does his Congress do with that recommenda- tion but send ft down to the waste baskets in the sub-cellar of the Capitol? “And if he recommends adhe- rence to the World Court, what do | party associates do with that mmendation? They put that, again, into the ice box, with the hope that it may rest there until the resurrection day. A Serviceable Vehicle?” “Now, does that.strike you as a serviceable governmental vehicle in which to embark the fate and destinies of your country. for the four years that lie ahead? “Now, the other thing I ask you to consider, and I cannot say much about that—is, whom are you go- ing to have for driver?” Numer- ous voices in the audience cried, “Davis—Davis!”’ : Well,” said Davis, “I am glad to gee that there are at least some persons who would be willing to hire the chauffeur who is now be- fore you. 1 do not mind telling you that I came here to apply for the job.” : In his Elkhart talk, delivered to thing to do was to keep cool abut “And when the farmere of this % * Go Everywhere: See Everything — A service-giving _ those advertised Any: “Automobiles” columns rae 4 a large crowd from the rear plat- form of his trein, Davis again Ee Gr se eee used car—one of in the Classified s of the _ Post-Dispatch—is investment in a -.. more liberal education. That’s ze ¢ = ae be aS, : 2 hi he cobs 3 e ~ K aa te 3% ; A a os e ry ae i 7 at od d . § % : 4 ¥ f : 7 F ” ‘ Te Sas re a 4 es tik > Fa yea » Safe 8 tel Bee) OEE EE, 5-6 Stee SD re. » IN KANSAS Announcing Independent Candidacy for Gov- ernorship, He Denounces Both Party Opponents for Silence on Question. v ao Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kah., Sept. 20.—Mak- irig his slogan “Free Kansas From the Ku Klux Klan,” William Allen White, In a statement issued to- day in connection with the filing of his independent candidacy fo: the governorship, declared, “I am in the race to stay and to win.” “The issue in Kansas this year is the klan above everything,” the Emporia editor asserted. He attacked Ben 8S. Paulen and Jonathan M. Davis, the Republican and Democratic gubernatorial nominess, respectively, charging that the two major parties in the State are “led in the race for Gov- ernor by men who had klan sup- port in the primary and who will not disavow that support today.” White's statement follows: “I have filed my petition for Governor and,am in this race to win. It is the largest independent petition ever filed for any office in. Kansas. Nearly three~ times more names were signed to these petitions for Carr Taylor and my- self for Lieutenant-Governor an: Governor than were needed. None of these petitions came from my home town or county. I wished honestly to test sentiment. No Doubt About Sentiment, “There can be no doubt about the sentiment. The issue in Kansas this year is the Kd/ Klux Klean above everything. "The Ku Klux Klan is found in nearly every county. It represents a small minority of the citizenship and it is organized for purposes of terror. Its terror is. directed at honest, law-abiding citizens, ne- groes, Jews and Catholics. These more than one-fourth of our population. — } | (3 - They are entitled to their full con- stitutional rights; their rights to life, liberty and pursuit of happi- ness. They menace no one, They are good citizens, law-abiding, God fearing, prosperous, patriotic. Yet, because of their skin, or their race, or their creed, the Ku Klux Klan in Kansas is subjecting them to economic boycott, to social ostra- cism, to every form of harass- ment, annoyance and every terror that a bigoted minority can use. “This Un-American Crew.” “And the leaders of two major parties in this State lift no hand to defend those people. Ben Paulen, the Republican candidate for Gov- ernor, accepted the Ku Klux Klan indorsement in the primary and owes his small plurality entirely to Ku Klux voters. Before the pri- mary his party papers urged him to disclaim this un-American crew. After the primary, before the party council, again his fellow Republic- ans of all factions warned him that public sentiment would not stand for a minority secured en- tirely by the Ku Klux Klan. Ip the Republican party council there was a strong element intent upon divorcing the Republicans from the Ku Klux Klan. “Ben Paulen, the, Republican gu- bernatorial nomines, in the com- mittee on resolutions defeated an anti-klan resolution. Then he went before the State party council and, with his prestige as party leader, prevented even a debate upon the klan on the floor of the conven- tion and by silence further tied the kian to him and disgraced his party in Kansas. Since then, in declaring he was not a ey Sg he used the phrase ‘at time,’ the one phrase that all klansmen use. when den their member- ship. Says Governor Is Silent. “The Democratic gubernatorial nominee, Jonathan M. Davis, never before the primary or since has ut- tered one syllable which would of- fend the most ardent klansman. He had the klan indorsement in the primary. His party threw it over, but Davis has not disclaimed it. “So here are the two major par- ties in Kansas led-in the’ race for Governor by men who had klan support in the ‘primary who will not disavow that support to- day. A man who has not the cour- age nor does not rise to righteous indignation to denounce and defy the Ku Klux Kian In the primary and in the election is not going to oppose it seriously in the Gover- nor’s chair. “I want to be Governor to free Kansas from the disgrace of the Ku Klux Klan. And I want to of- fer Kansans afraid of the kian and ashamed of that disgrace a candi- date who shares their fear and shame. So I am in the race to stay, and to win. Should Be Freed of Taint. “Kansas, with high intelligence and pure American bl of all States, should be free of this taint of bigotry and terror. I was born in Kansas, and have lived my life in Kansas... I am proud of my State. And the thought that Kan- sas should have a governiment be- ‘holden -to this hooded gang of masked fanatics, ignorant and ty- rannical in their ruthless oppres- sion, is what calls mé out of the pleasant ways of my life into this distasteful, but necessary, task.’ I cannot sit idly and see Kansas be- come a by-word among the states. “I call to my support least pf all those who are oppressed by the Ku Klux Klan. We must have no class issue here. I call to my suport. rather all fair-minded citizens of évery party, of evéry creed, to stop the oppression of the minority of our people. A Nation-Wide Menace. “It is a nation-wide| menace, this klan. It knows no party. It knows no country. It knows only bigotry; malice and terror. Our national Government ts founded on reason and the Golden Rule. This Klan is preaching and practicing terror and force. Its only proto- type is the Soviet of Russia. So I fee] that I am walking the path of duty in going into this race. “IT ask my fellow Kansans. to come with me tnd to stand with me for free government\ and the righteous guarantee of our Consti- tution to all its citizens.” Three, large bundles of petitions, said to contain the signatures of 7500 Kansas voters, asking that the the ballot, were delivered to Frank J. Ryan, Secretary of State, yes- terday by White. He requested that they be formally filed today. 8-YEAR MYSTERY SOLVED BY MURDER CONFESSION Oklahoman Said to Admit He | Killed Man—Directs Officers to Skeleton. By the Associated Press. ATOKA, Ok., Sept. 20.—Jess Williams confessed today, accord- ing to officers, to the killing eight years ago of Will Sexton, whose disappearance was long a mystery to Ttoka County officers. Today, officers following ‘Williams’ direc- tion, found Sexten’s skeleton guried near the latter’s home in the north- eastern part of the county. Williams’ confession, officers said, involved Sexton's widow, whom he chargefi directed the murder. Both are being held with- out bail. SOLF. STOCKINGS WITH ROBES Negro Potentate, in Dona on, Also Wears Cheap Wrist Watch. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, Sept. 20.—The Emir of Katzena, a negro potentate who rules over 20,000 horsemen and nearly 1,000,000 people in Nigeria, has arrived here wearing golf stockings and a cheap wrist watch with his really magnificent native robes. He has brought two of his wives with him, leaving the other 22 at home. “Wives are worth all the trouble they cause,” he declared through an 4nterpreter. “They work. In Katsena they must spin so much cotton each day and do so much housework. And they are not paid. Of course, they sometimes | are troublesome, but then when wives quarrel or are jealous we call them up in front of us and tell them not enough.” ; ~ HUSBAND AND WIFE INDICTED FOR MURDER OF AUNT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett of Rome, Ga., were indicted by the Hamilton County grand jury here today for the murder of Miss Au- gusta Hoffman. | , Miss Hoffman was a spinster modiste, whose skeleton is alleged to have been found under the floor of the home eccuplied by the Ben- netts here several years ago. Miss Hoffman, aunt of the Bennetts, with whom she made her home most of the time, disappeared in 1915, after, It was said, she had withdrawn a considerable sum: of money from the bank. Workmen repairing the house at No. 15 Bluff View, discovered the bones of a woman, clothing, eye man had gone to Washington, D. C., with the intention of marrying and that they never heard of her afterwards. TING AND BANISH RHEUMATISM Remarkable New Discovery Boon to Thousands. lication for t wiht’ te considered Oe be to do it again. That is usually/ scientific Louls 8. Grim, tried on charges of use of the mules to defraud and Sa F ; ; : : og Lx ~ et ra : ; ‘i a De j wv : eon ; we . Se? = oe, : 7 WT Se hee Sey eX ; ™ ; ¥ 4 Pra a pnes fie oe re eared a Fhe, RS ee aS, hn fe % pe colle, “ea OME vasa *, Ms Mi roe ete i See told fais '* Baas ¥ Pa & Se ahs Nae Aa ae PR SE oe TES aA iene) Wegner tr Pies b . 4 ’ ae Me , a Loe ae ed | shrunken utttie names of White and Taylor go on/ a pe q ad a+ “ . 4 2 a .o «a, 3 . , >) a + g a . ? 7 am oe t4 Gis cre +S 2 2 "h sea ¢ ed aes ei 3 Rey Ye 2 > Fs 7 = & f pat Ss Pat “5/4, - CI J ‘ - . 2 cas a a oS Le bts oe ges 5 * ri oc Pe “ : - ee ee wa ¥ * , e*: =: x 1, POSS # & j ° : ‘ fracture: ee yx ras os H 7 ah - Prnsysct _ pay ts exe ¢& : ge 6 i - te: . ; + “a Market from south t D1 ing diagonally ing east, saw her, Wi but not until after she from between cars south side of the stF then swerved sharply and might have who did not see in been for a held up and rot in cash collectior approached him he boarded his ing a delivery at boulevard at 4 p. Pg 1412 toward 1409. 1 “— . Hs ca ot > Three of his four daughters were “gharging him with the murder of /F “Charles O'Neal, bartender at the: “Washington Hotel, Feb. 6 last. In ;¢onformity with Tvisited his father’s bedside within ithe last few days. » . ‘ ~ t- $ 5 a lee : fe%t =. é , Soo ee ‘= Pee fe eee Le? ae ee E ay ” we “ek, yl OR eet =e eT aed - ae oe 1 Me 40 Ss >. RAE = ; Me hk. p a = ¥ ae oe + ike "a Creme - 5 : a eae 1, " ’ . | »* .. ~ ee ae : a +i sa * ay < ah . “a “0 ¢ ; Auit Job as Foundry Work- Der in 1890 and Was "Named Justice of Peace in 1906. he funeral of Justice James P. stiles who lived and died in Kerry and whose political power sanded from the Patch over the ward region, will be held to- morning in St. Lawrence ‘Toole’s Church, historic center of lhe Patch’s qccasions of joy and} ee earvices will be held at the home, e517 North Eighteent’ street, be- the body is taken to the h, Fourteenth and O’Falion for high mass at 9:30 a. m., will be in Calvary Ceme- a a ’ — 4 The bod will be at the home un-/ 41) the funeral! and yeaterday’s large umber of visitors indicated that ny will call there today. “Jimmy” Miles’ death, anticl- mated hourly for more than a week, wame at 6:30 a. Mm. yesterday, after ‘en tliness of some two months with Mtomach and liver disorders. He. 63 years old. Three Daughters at Bedside. , mi the house, Misses May. Johanna } d Corinne Miles, as was the only ion James P. Miles Jr. The other ughter, Mrs. Alice Cento, was there. The immediate cause of h was an attack of coughing. band the end came before the_phy- Igician in charge of the case, Dr. W 7. Kier, could arrive. | “Jimmy” Miles Jr. returned to t. Louis last Mon@ay. after an ab- hence of more than seven months, rand answered to an indictment an agreement "made two days before, Circuit Judge Hamilton admitted § the g man to $40,000 ball. He has vi The elder Miles, whose birth- ce was In Kerry Patch, began as a foundry worker, and Ws! em- ployed by the old Ferguson-Kings- Mand Foundry until 1890 He quit this job to go Into politics, an* was |G ‘a Constable for 46 years. In 1906 the was elected Justice of the Sixth District Court, and was re-elected i from time to time. The court- "room, at 907A North Jefferson a venue, was a gathering place for : ~ politicians. ' He was Democratic City Com- "mitteeman from the Fourth Ward, "and was for several years & mem- r of the State Committee.. He remarkably successful in ng his ward, which not only sways § voted Democratic, but Which voted, in Demoogratic pri- es, as Miles wished it to. At mmes his influence was ajso shown contests for Repulican nomi- |B Ations, inter-partisan :rading of s being by ne means unknown Pthe river wards. "i Kept Hold on Ward. . stm the primary of Aug. 5, after miles’ |'iness had become serious, olitical strength appeared in te polled in his ward, and 1 others wher he had in- nce, for Floyd Jacobs of Kan- City for Governor. Jacobs car- the Fourth by 1553 te 46. for) Se other candidates, and the Eighteenth, of which ) * ally. Constable John F. Syrne, is committeeman, and had S Plurality in the Third and Fifth s, In the city aw a whole, Henry 8S. Priest had a plu- of 6 ‘0. In supporting Ja- Miles set himself against majority of the City Commit- which was for G orge H. r " | Miles kept his hold on his ward q : on the river-ward region by tring watchfulness, shown in mightily rounds, and by help te in trouble with the law or want. His friends tell of acts of Sipfulness to the needy which out of apparent proportion to salary of $2500 a year aa jus- But he also got others to “=P in such matters, and when ® sent out tickets for benefit af- =rs. the response would be gen- from the wage-earners of the et a, He inherited much, though by no He Sale of $60,080, dered 2 Comm be 000,000 and — eS 198% : 3 a . 34 e Be, € Sans 41]. of the political power of rd Butler, blacksmith boss of ide influence, Who will who died in| Wal inherit Miles" . le a question for the future, | ston bie Byrne was the man gen- regarded as nearest to him. it was Byrne who made t Mzement by which Miles’ son

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es : Man Who Handled ¢2a, : Party in Jewels Keeps Proms Made When Stri We t10N. ac By the Assoc : TRENTON. No™ N. J..\@emi0 John W. Mahan, centra . the sensational] Schoel] robbery in New York, 4 aa old home here today Pore made good his Promise to be: that he would restore all .¢ gems, with an @pproximate » gate value of $300,000, ; oz wm m was a \ S2runken little m although he was setts o Brimly by a stroke of para nats brought him ‘close to a ai summer, he gave up hig al reer of crime and vowed bs clergyman and to the New Yao police that if death would on him long enough he would he the last gem of the loot wh had disposed of for the: ¢han as a “fence.” He was relessae bail and assured liberty tos re where hé pleased, hat wa Jan. 14. Within four days ha, ne back with the Tirst ; strin earis. @ to righteous nin and Aaiies cull unce and defy returr | m the primary i@ not going to in the Gover- S for Gov- ’ the conven- a’ klansman, ‘at this time,’ } all klansmen neir member- Is Silent. - gubernatorial MZ. Davis, never since has ut- hich would of- lent klansman. iaorsement in irty threw it mot disclaimed Wo major par- m the’race for Who had klan and who Rt support to- | mot the cour- % a. o g Pe ie restored. On 6n@wer met Mrs. Schoeliieen York hotel and @umpe¢ ble $125.000 worth of pearls and rubies. The robbery of Mra. Sch occurred at a gay New Y r in 1923. Shortly afterward the thieves, Bugene M now in prison for the job, teal loot to Mahan, then or 4 ne tensibly es a Broadway jew and sold him the lot for Before he disposed of it all } stricken, and, seeing that ficers were on hig track, filed Miami, Fla. When arrested ¢ last January, he told the r his part In the: crime and of dying with his guilt still ; atoned. ee With his mission accomplish Mahan returned to his old he here and remained in his bedre until his death today. a CHILD INJURED BY AUTO WHEN CROSSING STR Girl Suffers Fracture of In Accident on Market Stre —Driver Heid. 4 Catherine Russell, 6 years old, 7 South Fourteenth street, sg fered a fracture of the when struck by an autom bile driven by James L. Harris, years old, an automobile salesnii of 5545 Pershing avenue, in fra of 1409 Market street, at 9:40 o'clock last night. eS: According to witnesses, the ch unaccompanied, started to of Market from south to north, Wa ‘Russia. So 1/!ng diagonally from in it ing the path of | 1412 toward 1409. Ha a race. ing east, saw her, witnesses @ Kansans to | >ut not until after she had emen to stand with |from between cars parked ment and the/|*0uth side of the street. of our Consti-|then swerved sharply to thé” inet and might have avoided the ¢ who did not see him, if it had of petitions, | been for a machine parked at | Signatures of gking that the |Tight curb. She was struck by Taylor go on |right front light. a yvered to Frank The little girl was taken une ‘of State, yeg-| scious to City Hospital. ' He requested | was ed with careless ari My filed today. | and later released on bond: | Bie: —— ee INDICTED vYernor to free of the I want to of- the klan and 7 a candi- fear and the race to of Taint. intelligence blodd, of all ee of this taint I was born } lived my life “proud of my Meht that Kan- irniment be- gang of nt and ty- thiess oppres- ™mé out of the y life into this masary, task. I Kansas be- the states. least pf all| ~ d by the Ku have no class to my suport. citizens of creed, to stop minority of ° ALS ist. ors — Micd Menace. @} menace, this mo party. It Tt knows only @ terror. Our t is founded on zen Rule. This d practicing ats only proto- ae tie :s , Fred Bittick, driver for | _ Metrepolitan Laundry Co, ' = OF AUNT Olive street, reported that he™ a held up and robbed of about, _ Tenn., Bept. in cash collections by a man W. H. Bennett japproached him with a.revol¥ Mdicted by the| he boarded his wagon after | and jury here/|ing a delivery at $3732 W r of Miss Au-/| boulevard at 4 p. m. ye “ig & spinster | _—_ ie MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE ee Pi ix ad F constructed, t of heel plates, | t erg: : } is rit |e ‘ew ad ¥ sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. VAL SERVES i BE HELD FOR WLS TOMORROW + Mass at 9:30 A. M. at “a wee Phurch, Following Rites r Family Residence. IgWN FOR HOLD | HE KEPT ON WARD Be eee et uit Job as Foundry Work- ‘a in 1890 and Was Named Justice of Peace ‘in 1906. — —- funeral of Justice James P. who lived and died in Kerry and whose political power bieded from the Patch over the ieee ward region, will be held to- morning in St. Lawrence ss Church, historic center of ne Patch’s accasions of joy and . ti : will be held at the home, si Worth Eighteent’ street, be-( m the body is taken to the Fourteenth and O'Fallon for high.mass at 9:30 a. m. will be in\.Calvary Ceme- The bod: will be at\the home un- i the funeral and yesterday's large ~ ef visitors indicated that mane Will call there today. “Jimmy” Miles’ death, antici- Neted hourly for more than a week, ene at 6:30 a. m. yesterday, after iiness of some two months with ch and liver disorders. He 63 years old. ' Three Daughters at Bedside. | Three of his four daughters were | + the house, Misses May. Johanna i Corinne Miles, as was the only in. James P. Miles Jr. The other ghter, Mrs. Alice Cento, was there. The iinmediate cause of sath was an attack of coughing. id the end came before the. phy- Bcian in charge of the case, Dr. W . Kier, could arrive. “Jimmy” Miles Jr. returned to ft. Louis last Monday. after an ab- ence of more than seven months. ind answered to an indictment ‘Sharging him with the murder of | Ciiarles O'Neal, bartender at the Washington Hotel, Feb. 5 last. In ©onformity with an agreement fade two days before, Circuit Hamilton admitted the young man to $40,000 bail. He has ited his father’s bedside within me last few days. | The elder Miles, whose b:rth- »was in Kerry Patch, began as Sfoundry worker, and wu. em- ed by the old Ferguson-Kings- and Foundry until] 1890 He quit job to go Into politics. an“ was sConstable for 16 years. In 1906 @ was elected Justice of the Sixth rict Court, and was re-elected nh time to time. The court- im, at 907A North Jefferson ue, Was a gathering place for Miticlans. | He was Democratic City Com- aitteeman from the Fourth Ward, WG was for severa] years a mem- rofthe State Committee. He remarkably successful in Sing his ward, which not only voted Democratic, but men voted, in Democratic pri- ay Miles wished it to. Sentests for Repu®ilican nomi- | inter-partisan ‘rading of ots being by no means unknown river wards. ' Kept Hold on Ward. @ the primary of Aug. 5, after Uiness had become serious, ® litical strength appeared in te polled in his ward, and Others wher he had in- for Floyd Jacobs of Kan- Pity for Governor. Jacobs car- m= the Fourth by 1553 to 46. for *@her candidates, and carried me the Eighteenth, of which ally. Constable John F. is cOmmitteeman, and had ity in the Third and Fifth In the city as a whole. we Henry S. Priest had a plu- ~ 0f¢€ ‘0. In supporting Ja- ™ Miles set himself against = Majority of the City Commit- Which was for G orge H. aa ev _ Miles kept his hold on his ward Om the river-ward region by _. -“S Watchfuiness, shown in matly rounds, and by help to in trouble with the law or mt. His friends tell of acts of Ptulness to the needy which r= Out of apparent proportion to M@lary of $2500 a year as jus- But he also got others to m im such matters, and when seent out tickets for benefit af- w®, the response would be gen- mi from the wage-earners of the m8 inherited much. though by no mS all. of the political power of Butler, blacksmith boss of . influence. who died in = Who will inherit Miles’ «ls a question for the future. — /0ie Byrne was the man gen- Tegarded as nearest to him. R was Byrne who made the oeement by which Miles’ son = abled to visit bls bedside in Parative freedom of a man bond, rather than as a prie- Ramed as active pallbear- the funeral tomorrow are: Screen Vamp to Wed Banker 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL CEREMONY TODAY §--—-~——+ - -—-— eee 4 > ho ee, oe ee ee I oo Tales $ wispy ys . ee a ee . i, Cold x ‘sz to 7 Py ~~ yo a ee a 7 2 ee —* Sage j = of z oa sy ey a ¢ a ate ave 2. pacts : zs Pat 5G ‘ —- aly ae 338 5 Z cy tor ri 1 s * EX : - ny d a b ae 8 eget. a ey rf vee 5 Me ss ade al ite nl aaa t 2 Pi a ; e ~ ms ang” x, * * aa ee u . fem “at a ate x a xf af bers a

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es Sa Se > = ot PMT 2.05 Be alge a erage -* s fate se ee Fad ho Fe ae Poy ges 3 chia, 5 ber ene ohana fae: ee rae wd ry prs Mh 3 +. oy a Sai « bite + e , The Daily PO Fite eg ore ee a OC. ee eke Ie ‘ eee Sart’ oe ae no. hace z. Ree Oe TE RR ee UME ee Oe oy” en potas Oo ONE % ee ee ETS 5 oe sae es wor i ate ABS. ae ee Ee To Ps POT, ee SOR aes . pn ee PR ceca SA Be age a: MEY PS af bre, es Sr > ee Wangs - 5 ane Bet Mp ig Ae ae Set a cei ae . . ad Sy cae » OF i ST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | WHEELER SAYS DAWES 1S UNIT 70 HOLD OFFICE Declares Republican Nom- inee Is Either Too Igno- rant. or Dishonest for Vice Presidency. ASSAILS GENERAL ON LORIMER BANK CASE La Follette’s Running Mate, in Chicago, Asserts G. O. P. Candidate Mis- represented Constitution. el Ry the Agpociated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 2-—An assault on the private and public record of Charies G. Dawes, Republican vice presidential candidate, was launched tonight in Chicago by Senator Wheeler of Montana, nom- imee for the same office on the la Follette ticket. A capacity crowd at a night mass meeting heard him unloose his oratorical guns and the address was the third of a series delivered in the city dur- ing the day. The chink of money along with | the booming of flashNght cameras | became a regular preliminary to. SIGNED CONTRACT TO GIVE WIFE Democratic New York Sees the Prince of Wales ALIMONY IF SHE GETS DIVORCE | ' : ' rs nee a aie, ee Oe and democratic New York who policemen around him, pushing and thundering. And so the Prince fackers, fought just as strenuously to get one long Wistance peck st East &. Louls Man's Agreement Filed With Petition by Wife— Didn’t Concede Her Right to Decree. Mra. Frances B. Kroger, 3905A Hartford street, yesterday flled sult to divorce Frederick Boken Kro- ger, 635 Veronica avenue, East &t. Louis, alleging general indignities. Attached te the petition is a copy of a contract whereby Eroger agreed to pay $15,000 alimony in gross and an aéd@ditional $75 «4 month for the support of two chil- dren in the event his wife obtained a decree. | The contract recites that she has announced her intention to sue for a divorce, and although he does not concede her right to a decree, ne is willing, in the event she should divorce him, to set aside sufficient property “beyond the reach of the vicissitudes of fortune to the end it may be avallable te respond to any decree of alimony.*. The con- tract was executed on March 6 last. In her petition, Mra Kroger charges that her husband refused to go home for his meals, and that finally he refused to live in the same house with her. She also charges that he associated with enother woman in East St. Louls. The couple were married Nov. 27, 1920, at Hillsboro, Ill, and seps- rated last November. She asks for custody of the children. = - opinion that the Prince was a fair golfer. Beattie found the Prince “a nice man to caddy for, not fussy or nervous. He doesn’t heller at the caddies.” “He was pretty wild,” he con- tinued, “and lots of the time he had fought to discard his bled as soon as his departure from/| was in the rough. His drives were LAS eo RA ARR RARAR A AAA RA AAR EAA REED S| eeereeReeePreee eT eee eeeeeeeee eee ee Se WHY 5 . 3 Py When You May Attend « School of Main School of Commerce and Finance—st. Lesis na oi Ta > ee Mf rar 2 ¢ hae al Thorough Courses in All Business Subjects A University Faculty,of Experienced Speci A School-Backed by 100 Years of Educational OUR GRADUATES HOLD THEIR J ‘FREE CATALOG—Day Sessions Open For Further Information Can or Address Secretary Schoo! of Commerce ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, Grand 1 | Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF CC North Side Y. M.C. A. Telephone Tyler 463. each of Senator Wheeler's speech- | Public Accounts that the new es, for at a noon luncheon and a ‘bank actually had $1,250,000 in 6 o’clock banquet, as well as aticash. Lorimer’s new bank did not might .the leaders of the third | have $1,250,000. Efforts were made | his box had been noticed. The! not long, 178 yards at the most, / usual throng remained in his wake| and that was down hill. He putted | until he left the grounds, gtving’ fairly well, but the best ofall were) [must issue an injunction when al ) proper bill is filed.’ | “As commandéder-in-chief of the | Minute Men, he then called upon | ticket campaign sought and got substantial campaign fund con- tributions from his auditors. His night audience hailed Sena- | to obtain that amount in Chicago 'and New York and failed. Then |'Banker Lorimer. appealed 'Banker Dawes, head of the Cen- them as follows: "The twenty com- | eg ee Oe to} stitution already orgarized in Cook County are therefore valled in their) him a cheer as he stepped into his; his chip shots onto the green.” =| automobile. James Beattie, 28-year-old cad-| Printing rPessmen’s and Assist- dy at the links golf club in Sear-| 2"ts Union, New York, has the) Local No. 1 of the International | ington, who carried the bag for honors of being the second trade the Prince when he played 13) union to elect the Prince of Wales holes yesterday said today that the| ® Member. The New York union Prince appeared capable of mak-/ !ssued a card to him after he had ing the 18 holes in 94 or 96. Sev-| started one of the preses of the enty-two is par. No card score Herald-Tribune on Wednesday. was kept, but Beattie, qualifying as| The Prince’s other labor card Is |an expert observer, gave it as his| that of the hammermen and fron- ‘workers of Glasgow. tral Trust Company. Here's what! first might behind law enforcement | happened: and the principles of constitutional | “On the afternoon of Oct. 21,/ government upon a clear issue. To- | /1912, Dawes turned over to Lori-| gether with all good citizens, they | imer’s new bank the required | must rally to the polls next Tuesday | $1,250,000. The agent of the State in support of Judges Sulifvan and) Auditor of Public Accounts! Holdom and stand together behind; . counted ft and issued a certificate the laws of Illinois and our Con-/ By the Associated Press, ane 3 authorizing Lorimer’s bank to do | stitution which guarantees the im | SYOSETT, N, » a Sept. 80.—The | tor Wheeler's declaration that he had “come to tell something about Dawes,” first with cheers and then with sympathetic booing. He went straight to quotations from pre- campaign speeches made by Dawes, which showed the Republican rep- resentative to be, he said, an op- ponent of “a An Opinion and a Story. Will Leave Long Island in ee Special Train for High River, Alberta. The rapid growth of cur sched Sel sian le 476 WASHINGTON BL. _. not know his own record it was “no Departing from text, Genator Wheeler said that John Barton Payne, attorney for Dawes’ bank in litigation over the transac- tion, had issued a statement deciar- fing that there was ne wrongdoing in the step. “But that’s where Judge Payne's opinion differs from that of the courts which have passed upon it,” Senator Wheeler said. “I'm reminded of the story of an airplane driver who took a pas- senger over the dome of the na- tional capitol just after the Teapot Dome scandal came out,” Senator Wheeler added. “The passenger wanted to know what the building was, and the aviator jfocularly said ft was the greatest steal mil) in the United States No wonder General Dawes wants to get down there now.” Senator Wheeler focused his at- tack on General Dawes on the Lorimer bank failure and on ths organization of the Minute Men of the Constitution, which has been charged by its critics as being an opponent of organized labor. Prefacing his remarks with a statement that if the public did fault of the Republican Nationa! Committee.” Senator Wheeler plunged into his attack on Dawes. “Every statement I shall make will be based either on court docu- ments. on printed statements of the “andidate himself, or on other pub- lic records easily obtainable by any : one who cares to verify my asser- ing in all to $1,487,854.16. tions,” Senator Wheeler began. jmaturally appealed “Mr. Dawes’ political philosophy. | his view of the relation of the. handed back to Dawes’ Central Trust Company. All in one after- noon. The La Salle Street Trust & Savings Bank thus began busi- ness with an advertised and certi- fied capital and surplus of $1,250 - 000, when as a matter of fact there was nothing in the bank to repre- sent this sum. “You people of Chicage know how long Lorimer’s bank lastei Within 20 months ft had been closed and a receiver appointed. Its assets were found to be $2,000,000 ing of a less than needed to satisfy depos- | Dawes would have us believe. : itors and other creditors. There were 4000 of these depositors, mostly little folks. Three thousand ings department. In addition to the depositors a large number of their investment. known when the receiver, ap- the $1,250,000 of cash which had been exhibited to the State Audl- tor’s agent the day the bank was) COURTLAND YOUNG DENIED Mable for the full given permission to do business. So he brought suit In the Cook County Circuit Court to Dawes’ bank $1,250,000. “Cheat Upon the Pubtic.” “The bank must pay over to the receiver, for the benefit of the creditors, that $1,260,000 with Interest, amount-. Dawes remained in the courts until July 132 of this year. The very day that ‘people to their government, helps MT. Dawes was nominated, by long to explain certain events of his | career and certain of his recent | activities. It helps to explain how | he could lend himself to a fraudnu- | lent banking transaction that. robbed 4000 Chicago citizens of | their savings; {ft helpe to explain why he organized the little po- litical army which he calls the Minute Men of the Constitution. Reviews Lorimer Case. “In 1902 Mr. Dawes organized the Central Trust Co. of Chicago, with himself as president. Some years later another bank was or- ganized in Chicago, the La Salle btreet National Bank. At its head was one William Lorimer, who had retired from the United States Senate in somewhat the same man- per that Newberry, of Michigan. retired two years ago. Lorimer’s bank began business in May. 19190. Examiners cf the Chicago Clearing Hovse Association refused to grant itt membership im the Clearing House Association. The directors agreed, on the demand of the Tnited States Comptroller of the Currency, to do certain things to etrengthen the bank's condition, but failed keep their promise and by Oct. 12, 1912, the bank was in| distance telephone from the White House, for the office of vice-presi- dent, the Supreme Court of Illinols handed down a final decree tn the case. Beven years of fighting back of the depositors were in the savr-. small stockholders in the bank lost. “The part that Mr. Dawes had) taken in this transaction became | president of the United States. If pointed by the court, tried to find | ‘those statements knowing they are 1eparable damage wi!] be done and /controversies between business. Then the $1,250,000 was alienable rights of the individual Prince of Wales will spend tomer- | row, the last dey of his holiday) __ end liberty under the law.’ | “Misrepresented the Law:-.” | visit on Long Island, quietly in the “Now every lawyer knows, and| James A. Burden house, which has | every intelligert citizen ought to/| been his home during his vacation know, that General Dawes mis- here, receiving farewell calls from | represented the Constitution andi friends. At about 19 o'clock to-| the laws cf Illinois, and what both morrow night he will board a spe- | require of Illinois Judges. There cia) train placed at his disposal by is nothing in the State Constitu- gir Henry Thornton, president and tion or laws which requires any managing director of Canadian Na- | Judge to issue an injunction against ¢ona) Railways, which will take labor unions or other organizations | 41:,, 91) the way to High River,, Al- or individuals merely upon the fil- berta. The plan to cross Leng iil in equity, as General y2nqa Sound by yacht and meet In- | the train in New London, Conn., junctions shall not be issued fn any was @iscarded because of the great- case unless it is apparent that iIr- er simplicity of the present route. The party will not leave the train | in New York or at any other point | between Syosset and Montreal, which will be reached at about il o'clock Monday morning. The Prince will arrive tn Winnipeg at 6:15 a. m. Wednesday, finishing his trip at High River at 8 or 9 o'clock Thursday night. Visits Roosevelt Home. there is no adequate remedy at law. And the enlightened view of the American Bar is that no in- junction should ever be issued in labor and capital. If Dawes doesn’t know that he is too ignorant to be vice made he does know better and court held that Dawes’ | enough to be vice president.” CUSTODY OF HIS DAUGHTER vent Former Actress From Tak- ing Child Pending Suit. Py the Associated Press. ‘not true, then—well, he isn’t honest | Club, and taking | Magazine Publisher Sought to Pre-. After spending slightly less than | three hours tn New York, playing equash at the Racquet and Tennis luncheon ‘here | with David Boyle, one of his secre- | taries, the Prince today made a pilgrimage to the Roosevek home on Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, to Pay his respects to the widow of. ‘the late President. and the case . 'tody of his 22-year-old daughter. and forth through the courts had | whittled down the amount Dawes’ bank must pay to $100,000. that | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A few. hours after Mrs. Dorothea Camp- bell Young, former actress, had been served with a summons tin 4) divorce suit brought by Courtland | H. Young, magazine publisher, 8u-| preme Court Justice Levy denied Young’s application for the cus- Dismissing the writ of habeas' corpus sued out by Young against | his wife, the Court told Mrs. | Young to “take the child and go.” | Justice Levy, summarizing the ar- | He had succeeded in reducing his | | ter, pointed out that, although Mrs. Yability this much, but never for a moment did he escape the respon- sibility for his astounding upon the public. “So much for the record of Mr. Dawes, the banker. Now we come to his record as a General—as a Constitution. In April, 1923, he had a conference at Miami, F'a., with Attorney-General Daugherty. He came back to Chicago then and Constitution. Just how Gen. Dawes proposed to use his little army was not made clear until he fasued his first call to arms. The first battle tin behalf of the Con- stitution ordered by the General hwas here tn CRicago a year ago cheat | ing indiscreet and inattentive |the child, there appeared to ’ ; ’ General of the Minute Men of the | ’ : ' organized the Minute Men of the | , Separation against guments advanced by Young in de-' Young had been represented as be- to be joubt as to the veracity of severa! of the plaintiff's witnesses. Mrs. Young was served with the Papers in the divorce action as she was entering the courthouse. Mrs. Young last year began a suit for. her husband. | This act s action was never closed. game, then bade adieu te a num- _ ber of friends and storfled over to /an adjoining field, where the Mi- | ; Kermit Roosevelt, second sen of the Colonel, met the Prince at the door and introduced him te Mrs.! Roosevelt. Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Isabel Rockefeller, a nice: of oJhn D. Rockerfeller Sr. were’ the only others present. The Prince inspected the famous Roosevelt trophy reom during his 25 minutas | call | Sees Polo Games. From the Roosevelt heme the Prince drove to the Meadowbrook lub where a California pole team played against one led by Louts La-| cey, the rBitish star, and Devereux Milburn and Thomas Hitcheock Jr. captained rival pickup weame, The Prince spent half an hour at the burn-Hitehcock game had started | before the other had been finished. | Metcalfe for a while, then crossed over to the side where a crowd) from the grand stande had assem -| He sat on a sideline rail with Maj. | Eye Servicey That Satisfies | AUCTIONEERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS OFFICES: 7131, CHESTNUT STREET PHONE: OLIVE 1804 TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! DRY GOODS—FURNISHINGS 2121 GRAVOIS AV. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 234d, 10:30 A. M. mings, Findings, Ribbons, etc. The property will be offered t! executed by E. M Hutchby, for the nefit of creditors, we wiil offer for sale for the undersigned, a stock of Dry Goods, Furnish- ings, Underwear, Hosiery. Dress and Work Shirts, Overalis, a — Slips, Children's Wear, Yard Goods, Laces, Rib- ons, eto. © sale will be in bulk an t ubject L TERMS CASH. rages satibrsscrmean ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Sie Leeust Street. BEN. J. SELKIRK 2&2 SONS, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! KOTKIN & EDLIN, INC., BANKRUPT 1123 WASHINGTON AV. (Fourth Fieer) Wednesday, September 24th, 10:30 A. M. Pursuant to an order heretofore made by the referee in bank- ruptcy and subject to approval thereby, we will effer for sale for the undersigned trustee the following: 12 Wilcox & Gibbs Power Sewing Machines, Chandeysson Moe- tor, Tables, Chairs. Desks, Safe, Mirrorga, Dresses. Materials, Trim- mings, Findings, Ribbons, etc. The property will be offered in bulk and in detail subdivisions, the highest bid to prevail TERMS CASH. CHAS. M. MORRIS, Trustee EDW. K. SCHWARTZ, Atty. t Bids. i531 Was AY. Waiawrigh & Sons, ATCTIONEERS. 3 hing tea BEN. J. SELAXIAK TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! ALDO SOMMER DRUG CO. (Fermeriy ef Quincy, Il.) 300 S. FOURTH ST. Wholesale Drugs, Drug Sundries, Paint Wednesday, October ist, 10:30 A. M. Inspection Prior to Sale Is Highly Necessary Date of Inspection, Tuesday, September 30th Or gto ingston, Ec. A. Hensky, Atty. 510 Locust Street 510 Lecust St. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers School ——— —_ —_—— — ~ — - saad Colle ges = ———— | Announcement ! The City College of Law & Finance — SF, when he directed his Minute Men | to go to the polls and vote for two | Judges, then up for re-election. | same who had been concerned tn the litigation over Dawes’ bank.” Dawes and His Minute Men. “In his official call to the Min- One of these two Judges was the | : THE OCULIST 609 North One Moderate Charge for the Entire Service of : THE OPTICIAN | Incinding any necessary change In YOUR GLASSES owennsinnnill 25 SUCCESSFUL YEARS in St. antees Our Efficiency and Reliability oe SPECIAL OFFERING: - r BI-FOCAL LENSES These are pertscepte Good Serviceable Frames, all sizes, $1.00 Up MORITZ OPTICAL CO. Broadway Rear Cerner Washkhingtes Av. THE OPTOMETRIST j | Louis Guar- $3.50 oe = MORITS'S BOOK ON THE EYE am on _ FREB to — Announces the Formal Opening ing of Its Seventeenth Year MONDAY the 22d and TUESDAY the 23d | Has voice ARE REGISTRATION DATES CALL OR PHONE EITHER OFFICE Celle Mid City Bidg.. Grand and Olive, $ Tas. ntatnies | ty Office: 620 Lib ri Fh Ra — 1A. M to 6:30 P. M. Olive 8926. MME. ETTA EDWARDS returned from California an at her Odeon Studie. estou —a ‘go ~ ‘atherine Gaw and Mra. Gail Eldredge. Mme. Edwards day ‘rom four to five for auditions every e (-eeeReRER ERE RS ea See ere eeeeretee On hg © a wuwuewweue e) a BBRaSBa AaB SBSRaRERBaSC ERB BaReeeaeeeeeaeaeseeeaert ee eee eaeeanes rE ee ee ——_—————— —_—— Our Write Office ope night, September tuition fa righ immediately for information n wn 2 rnc evenings. NORTH SIDE Y. MO. A. eon KUNKEL SCHOOL OF ff Charies Violin Kenkel Jr. Direeter. All Branches of Chartes Keaub 26 Years with St. Leuts Symphony Phone Master of Singing Announces the Re-opening of His i. : | : sy aS ‘7 | Volos { Face-teis Bers fae of stock Lun Co., 390 shares of mp the State Savings mo i. eee w rat acil mi * s : Og on . . a ce te ee & a. » ¥ Senge pes See :

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SUN ae his SEPTEMBER 4 21, 1924, =. Seaditeenieieeeeemees coe ee thool of National Reputatig, Financ@—St. Louis Uniy Business Subjects Experienced Specialists ears of Educational r " A . a - Se ae Sy ee ee a ee gh a 7 of Air Service in World. “CAPT. ROBERT TREMAN. JEY-SONVIGT SOUGHT A SLAYER OF WOMAN Alleged to Have Killed Bene- factress Who Aided Him in Obtaining Release. By the Associated LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20.—Harry Connor, alias Harry Garbutt, ex- convict of Joliet penitentiary, sought in connection with the slay- ing at Pasadena last night of Mra Cilfton R. Hunn, wife of a wealthy Chicago manufacturer, continued tonight to elude authorities of Southern California. The murder suspect, alleged by two witnesses to have been seen last as he rushed from the bunga- low court apartment in which Mrs. Hunn was killed, was the object of a widespread man-hunt, one of the most prominent features of which was an unproductive search of the home of Mrs. Frances Morehouse, Connor's aunt. JeWels Not Taken. | From Mrs. Morehouse, police said they learned that Connors had told her that he “‘was through witli: crime” because it doesnt pay, but hdd added that “some crook is go- ing to get Mrs. Hunn and get her good if she don’t quit flashing her diamonds. around the way she does.” More than $20,000 worth of jew- els, thought at first to have been stolen from Mrs. Hunn, were found today in the slain: woman's trunk, discounting, according to police, the theory that robbery was the motive behind the slaying. Mrs. Hunn, according to rela- tives, had aided Connor both in ob- taining his release from prison, to which he was sent for robbery, and in giving him money and clothes eo that in California he might live down his record of crime. Story of Woman’s Cousin. F. R. Gibson, a cousin of the slain woman was in the apartment when Connor called late yesterday, and was invited to stay for dinner. He told police the ex-convict had without warning locked him in the bath room and then had turned on his’ hostess and killed her. Gibson finally managed to escape from the bathroom but reached the front door only in time to find Mrs. Hunn’s body on the threshold and to see her slayer fleeing down the street. His story was corroborated by Virginia Hunn, eight-year-old adopted daughter of the murder victim, who witnessed the killing. Suspected. Convict Had Been a Model Prisoner. JOLIET, Ill., Sept. 20.+>—Harry Connor, believed to be the slayer of Mrs. Clifton R. Hunn, obtained his final discharge from the Illinois State penitentiary Dec. 19, 1923, while in California. Connor wag received from Cook County, Jan. 19, 1920, at the peni- tentiary, to serve a term of from 1 | % RENE CASTLE SES EX HUSBAND AND HIS FATHER Action for $40,000 Charges Robert E.. Treman Con- _ verted Her Securities and Transferred Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “4 ITHACA, N. Y¥., Sept. 20.—Mrs. Frederick Mclaughlin=sthe former Irene Castle, hag sued her second | husband, Robert E. Treman of this ‘city, for $40,000, alleging conver- sion of her securities, and she has filed a second suit against her hus- band and his father, Robert H. Treman, banker and philanthropist of this city, seeking to set aside as fraudulent the transfer of her house she and her then husband occupied from son to father during their short marital career. Pursuant to an order granted to her attorney, John J. Kuhn of New York, by Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy, Sheriff Charles Green last night put young Treman under civil arrest but bail was promptly furnished by his family and he was soon released. Hé is under $40,000 bond. Papers filed by the dancer’s at- torney with the order of arrest in- clude a photostatic copy of a state- ment in the handwriting of young Treman that he took the securities valued at $35,000, belonging to his wife, without her knowledgé or consent, and turned the proceeds into the Cayuga Pictures Corpora- tion,|which was orgariized in 1920 for the purpose of producing fea- ture films starring the dancer. Treman, in hi@ statement, admits his liability. In it he also states that he put: $70,000 of his own money into the venture. The com- any produced several pictures, ut the scheme was not a financial success and the money invested in it was said to have been lost. Drew Salary From Company. It also developed today that Irene Castle, then Mrs. Treman. drew a salary from the company larger than the amount she now seeks to recover from her former husband. Treman declined to make any statement with reference to the lit- igation, but friends of the famlly said that their side of the case would be given in court and that both sults would be contested. The second suit brought in Itha- ca names young Treman’s father. Robert’ H. Treman, as codefend- ant, charging that the transfer of Treman house by the son to the father, which occurred severe! months ago, was fraudulent and designed to prevent Irene Castile from collecting such money judg- ment as she may obtain against her husband presumably in the ac- tion for conversion. House Sold to Fraternity. The house has since been sold by the elder Treman to the Sigma Chi Fraternity. The deed had not passed up to noon today, but the elder Treman has given the frater- nity, which has already taken pos- session of the place, a bond guar- anteeing them possession and pro- tecting them against any loss. The fraternity, it is alleged, paid $67,- 000 for the property. The house in question is a hand- some residence, beautifully located on Cayuga Heights road, overloot- ing the lake. It was landscaped to suit Mrs. Castle’s taste, and a swimming pool especially built on the grounds for her. It was to this place that Treman brought his bride in 1919, and in it she passed quite a bit of her time in the first two years of her marriage.’ Then she went back to the stage ani film, and Ithacans saw little of her. The title to the property has al- ways been in Treman’s name. On Dec. 31 last, six months after the dancer divorced him in Paris, Tre- man declared himself unmarried, and turned the property over to his father. It is this conveyance that Irene Castle ‘seeks to have set aside. She also claims that $5509 of her money went into the prop- erty. model prisoner and early in 1922 he became an inmate at.the honor farm. Connor was paroled to rela- tives in Chicago but obtained per- mission to go to California, where to 20 years for burglary. He was a an aunt resides. ! MU Wanted—Experienced Altera- tion Marker on Men’s Clothes. = Apply Greenfield’s, 8th & Olive LNNEUUHONUULUUUUOUUL 10 Lbs. French Biend Coffee “SUGAR 68c With $1.00 Order Other Goode—As Much As You Want on This Basis weve is © ae ng xy i ba or ‘or mixed Tea. . $1.00 .3™ $1. 15 at ee ae ee ee ee PO et pare UR VALUE PUT AT $57,200,00 BY REORGANZERS Scheme Centered on Idea Company Will Be Al- lowed to Earn 7 Per Cent on That Amount. The reorganization plan of the United Railways Co., which prob- ably will be adopted in final form at a meeting of the Reorganization Committee in New York tomorrow, is centered about the idea that the company will be permited to earn 7 per cent on a valuation of $57,- 200,000. This will give the com- pany an annual tncome of $4,004,- 000. The Public Service Commisson Placed a valuation of $53,000,000 on the property in {ts last survey and the reorganizers contend that $4,200,000 in betterments and im- provements have been added since that time. They do not anticipate any difficulty in having this valua- ‘ton accepted, Will Retire Some Bonds. As a first. step toward making the income on that valuation suf- ficient, the committee will retire $19,443,000 of the $54,283,000 issue of bonds now outstanding. Out- standing bonds after this cut will amount to $34,800,000. The com- mittee intends, that. the income representing the difference between T per ceht on the total valuation and the interest charges on $84,- 800,000. bonds will leave sufficient to make the new stock pay. The old. preferred stock has not paid a dividend in the last 12 years. The new stock has been the source of great difficulty. Origin- ally it was tntended to arrange for a trade of old stock with an added payment for new. Later, the com- mittee considered wiping out the old common and preferred stock, which at par, totaled $41, 000,000. This matter will. be ironed out finally in New York. Holders of St. Louis Transit 5 per cent bonds, under which the foreclosure will be made, have agreed to accept new 7 per cent preferred stock, par amount for principal amount, for their $9,- 070,000 bonds. It is then proposed to pay off underlying bonds amounting to $4,100,000, $4,200,- 000 in receiver’s certificates and $2,000,000 of the $6,500,000 Sub- urban bonds: This accounts for the reduction in fixed charges. Plan to Raise Funds. The money to accomplish this, under present arrangements, will come from the sale of stock. About $12,000,000 is required to pay off these obligations and provide working capital. Frank O. Watts, president of the First National Bank, and chairman of the Reorganization Committee, said yesterday that the committee -believed that co-ordination of bus and street car lines was inevitable. The reorganization plan probably ultimately demand that this be done, on the theory that com peti- tion between ultilities supplying the same character of service is waste- ful and should be eliminated. The reorganization probably will be put Into effect about Oct. 1, when the Transit bonds mature and foreclosure proceedings will be instituted in the Federal Court. Man Shot Down in Home Dies. By thé Associated Press MARYVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 20.— Luther Wells, shot own in defense of his home by an unidentified man last December, died at a lo- cal hospital today from meningitis, the aftermath of an operation up- on his brain for removal of an abscess that had developed as a result of the attack. Wells and his bride of a few weeks were shot down in the attack that was at- tempted against Mrs. Wells, the young husband fighting in a dark- ened room to protect his wife. WILSON’S BODY TO REMAIN . Maditicse Shrine to Be ae for ae sands of Tourists Visit War Time President’s Tomb. Post-Dispatch Bureau, , 20-283 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — Woodrow Wilson's body will re- main permanently in the National Episcopal Cathedral at Mt: St. Al- bans here. This decision has just been reached and disposes of a widespread assumption that at some time a memorial on the lines of the Lincoln Memorial would be erected specially for the wartime president. The present location of the body in the crypt under Bethlehem Chapel, the only part of the Ca- thedral in use, is not permanent. When the great edifice is com- pleted, a magnificent shrine will be provided for the body in the main part of the Cathedral. As it will require five years to finish the Cathedral even if the $132,- 000,000 to $18,000,000 needed for that purpose is obtained, the body likely will not be moved for sever- al years. Mrs. Wilson during this last week had measurements taken in Bethlehem Chapel for a more fit- ting memoria} tablet than the plain | stone block now in a niche on the south side of the Chapel and bear- ing simply the name of Woodrow Wilson and the dates of his birth and death. This new tablet will remain as long as the body is in the crypt beneath the Chapel. Heavy Tourist Travel. Because of the heavy increase in tourist travel to the Cathedral since it became the resting place of Mr. Wilson's body, the office of €urator is to be created at once and the plans for directing and informing visitors ‘enlarged cor- respondingly. The weekly attend- ance is from 2500 to 7000, with an average of 3500 or an annual rate of about 180,000. Many touching scenes are re- corded by the vergers on duty to guide visitors through the chapel. Some will lay a few daisies or violets on the stone marker, or single flowers, and then gorgeous wreaths will come from individu- als, societies or foreign ‘visitors. Not long ago one such wreath was sent by an admirer and the card said “To the known soldier.” Cathedral attaches keep a spe- Clal book for the benefit of Mrs. Wilson to record these tributes. It is understood she derives much comfort from these manifestations of affection and admiration for her husband. Mrs. Wilson Frequent Visttor. Mrs. Wilson is a frequent visitor to the chapel. On National De- fense day, Sept. 12, a considerable number of persons visited the cha- pel from an evident desire to em-/| phasize Mr. Wilson's . work peace on that day. Construction of the goes On steadily under the driving direction of Bishop James E. Free- for ee ee@eaceeoe vee ee te oS eee Cathedral Bo man. When it is completed there $2 will be space for fromm 2000 to 4000 tombs. The foundation, where these tombs will be, already its finished. The Cathedral itself will rank in size, cost and appointments ;among the first five cathedrals in the world, according to its spon- sors. Comeniah with the interest shown in the other presidential shrines in the Washington area, Mount Vernon, home of Washing- ton, and the Lincoln Memorial, the Cathedral, with 180,000 visitors an- nauually, is third. The Lincoln Memorial, up to July 31, this year, had had 368,860 visitors. From that date on no account has been kept. In 1923 the Lincoln Mem-: omal had 495,192 visitors; more than any other public place in or about Washington. It, however, is the most accessible of the three shrines. At Mount Vernon, from May 15 to Sept. 15, this year, there were 185,000 visitors, an increare|_ of 10,000 over the same period last year. Mount Vernon ts 16 miles from Washington and an admission charge of 25 cents is made. other shrines are free to the public. MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS LASH AT LA FOLLETTE AND KLAN While Republicans in Their State Convention Adopt Coolidge’s Prin- ciples as Platform. the Associated Preas. WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 20. —Lashing out at the Republican administration, the Ku Klux Klan and the La Follette-Wheeler inde- pendent ticket, the Democratic By State leaders repeatedly brough: the State convention meeting here today to its feet with cheering. Mayor Curley of Boston, candi- date for the governorship, was greeted vociferously when he rose to speak. John F. Fitzgerald, temporary chairman and keynote § speaker, referring to the candidacy of Sen- ator La Follette said: “You who know La Follette’s record know he betrayed Roosevelt while under the name of Republl- can. He has always played a long hand from 1912 to 1918. When 2,000,000 Americans were overseas, Robert La Follette pleaded for the Germans and was only saved from following Debs to prison by Pen- rose and Henry Cabot Lodge.” Republican State convention, al- so in session here. today, took Cal- vin Coolidge, “his principles, his policies and his conduct in office” || for their platform, adding among a few brief planks one that touched the klan issue but did not mention it by name. The platform contained 499 words. The brief plank touching on the klan said: “We deplore any organized effort to create racial or religious preju- dice.”’ President Coolidge sent to the convention a telegram setting forth “conomy, stability and com- mon sense in Government” as the Con urner years. FREE. install a time Side Branch. _ Good Oil Advice McHenry’s men KNOW. They sell all kinds of heat....and have for 23 - Their advice on the oil burner question means something. Get it In cases where oil is really best.... McHenry’s man will say so—and can tested and reliable system. Phone Main Office or South See McHenry for Heat issues of the national campaign, adding that he knew Massachu- setts could be depended on and the expression: “I believe we can The | depend upon the nation.” Chairman Frank H. Foss of the Men's $5 velour and felt Seen. « ac ceoweeet Hi af 7 eseeeee ee eere te A ui Hf 3 4 i rs STEINWAY ‘a The P be the best Grand made at an xy Nowhere else can you find so fine a display of Grand F ar 4 4) , WEBER * - ai” td ¢ 1, pay oe j Pre ae 4 7 ‘ : a SE : ¢ > ’ ‘ aS P # Pus Ae ~ p - zs on Pr : , We consider this splendid little 4 tenis 10 | ywhere t Street ...-++ teneesedweneses 43 ’.. ve , e = City port eae : es Soe. ee es he fe J ;

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a Ke te ats 4 ; eiitiag % Bog Oo ee ee eee Mie PIES, yng 4 ae $ oe a) BM iy ae tee oe os het, Si i ae ye OA Tae m. bai 9 nh dik f cae fen et * ‘ena / wires e% he! a PMS. ate SH) Oe re Ree a, a ee ee 4 . Pan eS aE aoe: + - . ux. a, ts Air eine Tak - a » . yy y . API eb ee oye Re I As Page, ee ros a A hen by a aes es ‘, ‘ > ed SES Pas . + - “ee : as sori ee ee er a R *. le - ra My Sn OA INS nd c ee ya Sos oe Fo Se . ; tee a th a: iz \ . , " r L pid ¥ . / e + Sete t 4 Gab ets it a ‘- “as he by t iy 2 ore 9 ae a ies : toes », . . . he ey Seer ¥% : . 4 — > ry ¥ i'm got ma ae - my Fait ALL VOTERS MUST REGISTER | "6 S807H6hs Nelo On en nea Sey WITHIN NEXT FOUR DAYS OR Sens ee eee : | : | V |Special 10 the Pan sama. asper Nash bad imaking spurious money. J. V- SE A OURO ER LUFF, Mo., Bept. 20.' Wred Clark said J sD . BE DENIED BALLO JN NO ° 4 Smash h.. viet cuiciens Mash ¢o14 him he could make counterfeit | Nichols testified that be sew Cuf- : POPLAR BLUFF, Mc Sept. 20 iit ’ + , ford Nash with « plaster of paris | ° 2... & 29. * —nneeoni . Jae | brothers, of Eminen@e, Shanpon dollars but that they would not ae _ Polling Places in Each Pre-|| sepy, 39 AND OCT. 1. M2. || —— cinct of City Will Be | 10 BE REGISTRATION DAYS || Open From 8 A. M. to'| FOR $7, LOUIS COUNTY EPT. 80 and Oct. | and 3 9 P ’ M, Monday ’ Tues- | have been set as registration days in &. Louls County, As day, Wednesday and in @&. Louls, all residents of || the county muat register in or- Thursday. | ger to vote in November. Reg- istration became effective in &t. County last epring, under Every citizen of &t. Louis must Oe > ApoB eg eppear personally at the polling Polling places in the 128 place in the voting precinct I) | i uoty precinets will be open Which he or she resides for the | , 3. ga m. to 8 PD. M. On reg- purpose of registration on eliher|| «ston days. Qualifications lemerrow, Tuesday, Wedneséay, | and conditions of registering or Thursday, in order to be quali- | ere the same as in St. Louis. fled to vete at the generai elect on on Nov, 4. —————_— ) Bo unregistered person will be! Vo. é geo Sai a permitted to vete. Previous rer.s- to poem Pp 4 tiled their decile trations are no ionger effective. | Vt who ha Rawr ser rg- The iaw provides that all citizens | tion of pnhanten to BOA : ere must re-register once every four en, & So Se de ges m4 Feterres years, prior to the presidential '° ** faxing ou : r age ene eiections, on dates fixed by Kiec-| Under present requ remente fina tion Conimissioners. | citizenship papes nee be obtained The oniy exception is in the case) before a person ioe register oF of persons who are ili or unavoid-| vote and these ip oxen must gbiy out of the city on pagiatrg- | DO Breduced at the time of regis- tion days. They will be permitted ° i: io register on dates to be announced | Py peg tl all De al pea later, providing they furnish a| °'* °F ¥ nae = - at doctor's certificate in the case of | *8° ©" OF before — ' peed reg- iliness, or affidavits of persons | '**er- Residence witnin the elty { their for 60 days aud within the State having personal knowledge 7) kale die eaten tation 6 te Berner Tne Tne. FF: necessary for registration. Poling places in the 624 veting| tinder the heading “Additional precincts in the eliy will be +9! qualifications for women,” the 1tn- froti 8 a mi. to § p. m. on each Of| gs uctions to election officials de- the four registration days. Th! cjare that “all registran@s are re- 4744 elettion judges and clerks-— guired to state, ap tear as they six to a precinct—wha will act a8| can their exact age.” It has been Boards of Registry, have been f:r-| the custom of many women voters hished detailed written instructions/ ig agsert they are “of legal age.”’ by the Election Board. By provisions ef a Federal nat- Must Have Vinal Papers. uralization law, approved Sept, 22, Under a recently adopts | 1922, alien women who marry eiti- amendment to the State constitu-| zeng do ndét automatically become Hien no unfaturalized person may | citizens, «8 was the law previous ) =" to that date, but must themselves none become naturalized wefare being | | — a permitted ta register aged vote | ; | The same law prevides that a. A Leading woman citizen retains her citizen- | ship although she marries an alien READY-TO-WEAR | Under the old law marriage to an ae ‘ [alien autematically forfeited her ESTABLISHMENT citizenship | The supplemental! registration in |} — : > IN June, prior t.. the August primary. | ' | listed 259.749 votars in St. Louls f | , / ST. LOUIS | The total registration in Heptem- , | , ber, 1920, prior to the general elec tion that year. was 212.601. which Requires an experi- included 124,853 women and i486 “——~ aa 4 Ly : = d : t d | 618 men women constituting f = ~f | ence assistant an about 40 yer cent of the total! | i J : ne et head saleslady in the Women registered for the first |} — , time in September, 1929. Poe _— M Pleasure Mad [A banner announcing that tact. | All Regular Priced specially priced will be reduced ten per cent—no exceptions! _ J} Devices to Arouse Interest. — || Merchandise— -. All merchandise will be returned to regular prices immedi- | “Registration collars,” emalt| - : : | ) No Exceptions ately after the party. \ * >: > ef 4 y > 7 4 : ae - . ee te >» ¥ ait : o - :, » “ « ae ae re ‘ ok . - wg -—— +e wy a ‘ 4 ’ we - f o> ? : a ' '&sen fe ae Q é : ei v ee 2&5 %, Pag = . ae ee 5 | banda calling attention to regis- | tration, will appear on milk bottles | | distributed by several loca! dairies, during each of the four days, Approximately 19000 Boy Scouts , . . o 7 are expected to parade through | Re age A Special Invitation Thuraday, to advertise the fact tt, ff : ip the last registration day. The | | . ; , ‘ . . . [Seema ih be nenigned. to emt | Service— A special invitation is extended to those who are unfamiliar sce SU Si ain to ae eel Value—_ with the opportunities presented by this store to become ac- eee aamee Ukeiten Greed) Satisfaction uainted with the service rendered—the values offered and the satisfaction which attends every purchase. the four days, if | "The League wif! maintain an tn- | ff jformation bureau at ite head- ff _ auertera, 701 Century building. | ff | Registration tnformation. may be ff / obtained by calling the Leagte at, jf Olive 5609, 5610, 8008 or 2998. Ff Halian Dedication Service. if _ The new Italian Baptist Center | ff | Tenth and Carr sireeta, a donation | | from. the Baptist Women's Mission. | jary and Benevolent Union, waa’ { Gedicoated yesterday afternoon. : Religious and patriotic services ) were conducted in the auditorium Jtast night, Services will be con- | ducted in Malian thie morning by i the. Rev. J, F. Plainfield; pastor. and other services will be heid at) + : 2 Pp ow ™“ ‘fe 4 cS

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Y'—A recent ro cleared up following Thursday of John ;8ons, Roy and Jam . |} daughter and son-in- -law, i Mrs. Clyde Perry. Clarene merchant of Hilliard, ys g00ds found at Dare’s he | taken in the robbery ome . ~~ om — LAMM AS LU T the latter part of July, Bey ao. re singles and a scratch. double [Traynor that evolved i. It was his fifth defeat of the 4 it until today, when he fan- — Pirates, but lost. “St ed on the bases won for the fventh inning by a single with » out. f got a great start. yh ‘at second, and Traynor beat wh’s relay to the plate. Mler’s hot blow over second was . ‘s- throw. to the plate. t to short. Fanville’s hot ugh Mitchell for an error, scor- fe rt Sewetes - -. ands 7+ q ‘ an | . ; 5 i ' 7 . g > : 4 VY /, YY, fy , - Y- Yt: Uy ty ty Yu , tf) 4, , A, ty yy Vf é wy YS 44 (fs, ‘fs 4 YY J Yy Y Vif éBYyyyyy YG Itt If if yey Y os ca Yy Yt We; 7 s, At py VME YYW YY YY ty —- Wh, YY tf YH Yy Yj; 4, 6 yy Widdlddddd MAS, y ST. LOUIS, St SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1924. ATES. BEAT 1 VANCE 5-4. BROWNS DOWN SENATORS, 15-1 Two. Base Wild Throw — By Marberry i in Tenth © Decides Hectic Contest itsburg don Bases Bases Is Big Fac- p 11-Inning Victory Men STAR’S RING BROKEN aneers and Giants Now id in «Number of gnes Lost—New York ‘to ; Mor Vi t ies. | wi Post-Dispatch. on LYN, Sept. 20.—Pitts- mbed to second place in al League today by beat- ; sisiys. 5 to 4, in eleven ; js beforp 20,000 fans. Pitts- , g bas won the first two in the of three and gained on both | as New York lost to Chi- . Vance dllowed the_ Pirates into a Be; and the first by a Western ‘New York has beaten him @ times and Boston gnce. He 27. He had won 16 Cooper i 11 hits, all singles. tes. Twice they scored a run- P from first on a single. Tray- F started the winning run in the On the hit and run, Tray- Maranville to short center. Brown, his weak arm had to relay to wy walked in the fourth. i by Mitchell’s glove into ‘deution and Carey scored on Cuyler taking second on, q Cuy- ras caught on Wright's groun- Traynor walked. grounder went ght. Grimm's single scored with the third run in that - Traynor doubled in the ‘and scored on Maranville’s igh singled for Brooklyn in the i. He scored on Mitchell’s sin- | Wheat’s fielder’s choice and r’s bad throw to the plate on nier’s fly. gies by Deberry, Vance, High Mitchell, and Carey's wild Pto the plate gave Brooklyn three runs in the fourth Cooper allowed four scat- Mt hits in the last seven innings. er, “3 a) _— = “4 SOoxnwoooNo8our” itiisontene Cee . see ee . , ee = see " : *-* ; . _ WwARSWe S| eeooebones a] cscounonom x . 4 4 tle cocooue elocomscuuc™ | a Zines | commogermmowian OF Ons cso COPGH Hem mm OE; SION SSON B24 a! comosoonocoonsy * 020009 r om ig q ut 3 5 * oou8 OP ..e0 “2 pas: . 4: off Vance, 3. . my a Vance, 8. Bs? , Pfirman. # SOX CLOSE DEAL FOR MOBILE PITCHER os Seep 30-—The Boston League baseball alub to- ompleted @ deal with the Mo- et of the Southern League h pitcher Harold Wiltse, a + tomes to Boston. It that infielder J. i been obtained on waiver wet ". Kerr, who was with mt Club for two years has 4 for Rigney at shortstop. b see ie cssaiete Yeatm es aR Fg " an and- East St. Louis Hash in First Game of Season —— Bob Harris, who scored the first touchdown for East St. Louis in yesterday's opening contest of 1924, is shown running back Yeatman punt in the first quarter. Randall and Korkorian are about to tackle him. Velluan Loses To E. St. L. High | On Muddy Field Harris and Graney Star as East Side Team Wins, 12 to 0. f Playing on a field ill suited to heavy with sticky mud and with no 10-yard marks and spéctators encroaching upon the play, East St. Louis High School football team defeated Yeatman, 12 football, to 0, at Cleveland High campus yes- terday morning. A hard smashing fullback, Gra- ney, and a wiggly halfback who can .step 100 yards in 10 seconds, Bob Harris, causéd the undoing of Yeatman. Harris ran around the Yeatman left halfback and eluded | the safety man in a 40-yard dash to a touchdown in the second quar- ter. Graney plunged through the line for a score in the third quar- | ter. Both attempts at goal after touchdown failed, principally be- cause the thick mud made accurate kicking impossible. Harris Clever Back. It was the first real struggle of the season for either team and both coaches made numerous substitu- tions in trying to discover the tal- ents and ability of each man. field man of the day. The East St. Louis line, composed of big fellows, held fast as a rule. hardt, at right guard, weighs 202 pounds. Yeatman, of last seaso expected to win the match. teams showed evidence coaching but the East Side team, richer in experience, retained pos- session of the ball through a great- er portion of the game. The line-ups: EAST ST. LOUIS (12>. YEATMAN (0). &puering Heitdeman Korkorian The raney. é ” Wunderlich Touchdownse—For East St. Louis, Harrts and Graney. Referee—Dr Leo. Shanley. Score by quarters: Subetitutee—For. Yeatmanh: Smith Wunderlich: Cooper for Bagot; Hal! Cooper;, Werner for Pabst; McCauley Layton; Pabst far Werner. For Fast Loule: Bartman for Snyder: Grutzmacher for Cassidy; Manker for Thomas, Foley for Merkeér; Therke! for Hensiey. MISS COLLETT RETAINS CANADIAN GOLF TITLE; SETS COURSE RECORD By the Associated “HAMILTON, “Ont. Sept. 20.— Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. I., successfully defended her Canadian woman’s open golf cham- pionship title here today, defeat- ing Miss Ada MacKenzie of Ham- fiton, former title- holder, 9 and 8. Miss MacKenzie conceded #the twenty-eighth hole. Miss Collett’s gamé was superb throughout. Incidental to defend- ing her laurels, she set a new championship course record for women in the morning round, shooting the first 13 holes in 76. Miss MacKenzie played in bad luck almost ffom the first tee, and repeatedly drove into the rough and became involved in bunkers. This afternoon her game had im- she held the champion further extensive steadily from eee eet ome, SoS not retrieve _ Ber morning losses, ; Pirates Gain in Har- | ris proved himself the best back- | “Tiny” Schu- | n ith but two regulars | on the squad, was not | WLP hd National League: >No Change in \A. L By the Aesociated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—There was tro Iet up in the terrific ten- sion and little relative change to- hight in the positions of the majJ- or league pennant rivals after a hectic day of battling that includ- ed three extra inning games. Pittsburg provided a_hrill by downing Brooking in 11 innings for the second time in a row and taking second place from the Robins by the slender margin of two points. While Pirate pros- pects thus were improved, e Giants, despite a defeat at the hands of the Cubs in 12 innings, were able to retain their game and a half margin at the top. Al. though their percentage total is less than Pittpburg’s, the Robins also are within a game and a half of the champions. Both Washington and New York were defeated in the American League struggle and as a result the Senators cling to their mar- gin of one game. Washington lost to St. Louis in ten innings, although the Senators ran their two days total of runs up to 239, while Detroit conquered the Yankees for the second straight time. The standing of the Teaders: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games to CLUB Won Lest Pct. Play New York d 7 Pittsburg 58 587 9 60 .5095 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games ft. Won Lost Pet Play 6 60 5S. . Gi 582 . ST 64S u OWNERS OF PENNANT CHASERS MEET TODAY , TO DISCUSS SERIES te a a — of g061 ! By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Club own- ers of the three leading teams in each major league will meet here at nooh tomorrow with Commis- sioner Landis to discuss arrange- ments for the 1924 world’s seriss. Because of the uncertainty of the outcome of both races, no definite plans can be made, but the commis- sioner called the meeting to pro- vide for the various contingencies that may arise. Present prospects are that the first game of the annual classic will be played Oct. 2, three days after the close of the season, but this would be impossible in event of a tie. President John&on of the Amert- ean League has announced that ifn ease a tie exists at the end of the regular schedule a three-game ‘%e- ries will be played to determine the pennant winner. The same method will be used in the Nation- al League, if a play-off is required. President Heydler said today. TULSA TEAM SCORES 29 RUNS AGAINST LINCOLN Special to the Post-Dispatch. / TULSA, Okla., Sept. 20—One of the unusually high scores in this season of records in baseball. came here today, when the local Western League club scored 29 runs in de- feating Lincoln in the second game of a double header. The Ollers made a total of 33 safeties. Lin- eoln had 10 runs and 13 hits, which made a total of 39 runs and 46 safe- ties for the twb clubs. DALLAS GOLFER WINS SOUTH-CENTRAL TITLE By the Associated Press, HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Sept. 20.— Al H Badger of Dallas. Tex., won the south Sentral amateur golf championship today by defeating Tom K. Martin -of Hot Springs, Ark., state champion four and two in. the 86-hole final round of the tournament played over the course ef the Hot Springs scr Club. ’ ‘and had him one up at the twenty- ininth. flo up to cut Hagen’s lead to | par this morning while Walter Hagen Wins National Professional Golf Title by | Defeating Jim Barnes, 2 Up — British Open Champion, Four Up After 18 Holes, Has Nar- row Escape, His Lead Being Cut to One Up at the Twenty-Ninth Hole. FRENCH LICK Ind., Sept. 20.—Walter Hagen of New York, |added another title to his list today by defeating James Barnes of |New York two up in the 36 hole final for the National Profes- sional Golf Championship over the ¢hampionship course at French Lick. Hagen, who has won | every open title in the world and | now is possessor for the second | time in three years of the British | open crown, had a narrow escape) today at the hands of the tall En- | glishman who although he was four down at the end of the morn- ing round got his putter going for a dozen holes this afternoon and wo up at the twenty-seventh hole Hagen finally became dormie two, only to drop a short putt at the thirty-fifth hole, but Barnes threw away the final hole by push- ing his irons, overapproaching | and failing to get down a long putt, for a par. Hagen shot one under Barnes took 75, but this afternoon Hagen scored a pair of thirty-sevens, witfile Barnes got a 71. Ottside of putting Barnes played Hagen at least even and the latter got so badly trapped on the twenty-fifth hole that he had to pick up. Barnes Putts Poorly. A large gallery followed the match through the entire 36 holes and at times saw machine like golf. however, when Barnes missed putts that the ordinary dub could hole There were a number of occasions, | C@tried the handily. In addition to his mediocre putting most of the way, Barnes had two stymies to nego- tiate, There was some discussion dur- ing the match about lifting. The officials of the tournament yester- day ruled on account of rain that when a ball was interfered with by a hole made in the green where some other ball had dropped, the ball might be lifted and placed where it would escape the penalty. Barnes asked that this be done with his final putt yesterday when he defeated Larry Nabholtz and 'gome of the spectators and golf -eritics made a great commotion. |Today on the sixth green, Hagen ‘asked permission to move his bal! 'when he had a similar We and Barnes consented. On the elev- enth green, however, when Barnes desired to replace his ball Hagen objected on the ground that the depression was merely the hr te of a worm cast. Hagen has played ER throughout the tournament, quall- fying in a tie for second place in 141‘etrekes and winiing all his matches by a handy margin. His closest preceding contest was with John Farrel of New York, who British the thirty-fourth green, after he Continued on Next Page. California Polo Team Wins, 14-11 Eric Pedley Scores 8 Goals— Wanderers Also Qualify for Semifinals. WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 20.—| The Midwick Club, of California national polo junior champions, won a spectacular game today from the Hurricanes lead by Louls# Lacey and qualified for the semi- finals of the Ameican open cham- plonship. The score was 14 to 11. Eric Pedley, substitute on the American international team, was the individual star, scoring eight goals. A furious rally in the enth chukker, in which the Mid- wicks scored three times gave them their victorious margin. In the second match of the aft- ernoon, Tommy Hitchcock’s Wan- derers defeated Devereaux Mll- burn’s Freebooters 5 to 3, and also qualified for the semi-finals. The lineup and score: Midwicks. Post. Hurricanes Miller.......-No. 1 ..,.+«.+»Melvill Burke....-.. Scoré by chukkers: Midwicks .......222 201 82-14 Hurricanes .....300 411 02—11 Goale—For Midwicks, Miller, 4; Perkins 2, Pediey 8 For Hurri- canes, Melvill 5, Sanford.1, Lacey 4, Lockett 2. Referee—Capt. Wes- ey K. White. ' yl Richards Wins From Norton Olympic Tennis Champion De- feats St. Louis Star in Straight Sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—vVincent Richards, Olympic champion, who faces William T. Tilden, national champion, on the Skokie Courts to- morrow, opened the two-day exhi- bition program this afternoon by backhanding the ball where B. I. C. Norton wasn't, winning three straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. Nor- ton, who now resides in 8t. Louis, was national doubles champion with Tilden a year ago. In the other portion of the tri- angular bill, George Lott Jr. sledgehammered the ball to two victories over Frederick Kalrms, Australian Davis Cup player. In the singles, Lott was victorious by a 7-5, 6-2 score. Paired with Alex Squair, veteran Chicago star; Lott defeated Kalms and Wray Brown of Bt. Louis, the latter being the holder of the Missouri Valley Championship, by a 6-4,#6-3 count. Kailms its the third Davis Cup player who has met defeat at the hands of the young Chicago cham- pion this year. Richards marked up his victory with his backhand cuts and chops. His service was weaker than usual, and he 4i4 not open up with his champion to | TODAY’s [F AMERICAN TABLE LEAGUE. {if They {f They Club Wash’gton New York Detroit. .. BROWNS Phile’phia Cleveland Chicago ... Boston... NATIONAL Ww. tl. Pet. 86 60 589 582 547 455 441 61 67 73 79 Si 81 83 Win Lese feday Teday 592 LEAGUE. if They If They Ciub New York Pittsbarg. Brooklyn. Cincinnati Chicage.. Cardinals. Phila’phia Boston... SELaTRRS Tittr iit Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Brewns, 15: Washington, 14. Detroit, 6; New York, 5. Philadeiphia, 7-2; Chicago, 4-5. Beston at Cleveland; postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals, 0-5; Boston, 1 Chicago, 7: New York, 3. Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinati, 9; Philadelphia 6. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at 8t. Boston at Cleveland New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Louls. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Only games echeduled. Yesterday’s Home Runs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Simmons—Philadelphia. Goslin—Washington Williams—Browns. Meusel—New York. (2). _ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bohne—Cincinnati. Mays—Cincinnati. Leach—Philad elphia. Minor League Results. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Chattanooga 6-8; Little Rock 4-3. Atlanta 5-2: Birmingham 2-0. Memphis 17; Nashville 3. New Orleans 19; Mobile 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark 6-3, Baltimore 4-2. Toronto 9-1, Syracuse 1-38. Buffalo 2-5, Rochester 7-4. WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 1-0, St. Joseph 0-19. Wichita 5, Des Moines 3. Tulsa 6-29, Denver 11, Oklahoma Lincoln 4-19. 4. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Topeka 4 ngfield Muskogee 6, Okmulgee 3. Fort Smith 11, Ardmore &%. Bartlesville 5, Hutchinsen 3. PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco 7, Vernon 0. Seattle 12, Sacramento 4. Portiand 18, Salt Lake 8. Los Angeles 6, Oakland ¢. >. -—- FLEISHER YARNS FROM PHILADELPHIA} Spectal to the Post -Disvatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 20.— WIN Fleisher Yarnsdefeated the Phiia- delphia Field Club 2 to 1 Im their; American League Soccer gane at crowd of 1500 saw the Field this s. ernoon. A Washington Makes Six Errors—Walter Joba ss 4 son Batted Out in One Inning—Nine Pitchers Used by Two Teams. By Herman Wecke, Fred ‘‘Firpo’’ Marberry, a right-hander, serving his first season in the big tent with the Washington club, gained 9 place in baseball history along with Fred Merkle and other perpetrators of famous ‘‘bones’’ i yesterday’s game betwen the Browns and Nationals. The Browns won, 15 to 14, in 10 innings only because of ‘*Firpo’s’’ bone, which probably will be remembered just as long as Merkle’s failure to touch second. When Marberry pulled his play, ‘| which will go down in the books, the Senators were leading In a con- test, which, if won, would have put them two games ahead of the Yan- kees and with but eight more games to play that would” have been a hard margin for the present world’s champions to overcome. But Marberry overlooked a bet and as a result the Nationals today afte stili the sole possessors of first place, but by a margin of only one game. For that one game lead the Senators can thank the Tigers who won their second straight from the Yankees. Marberry had a perfect setting to become a hero in that tenth in- ning yesterday. But instead of be- ing a hero today, he is the man who perpetrated the season’s best “skull.” . It all came about after “Goose” Goslin had put the Na- tionals in front with his second home run of the game. Poor Mr. Marberry. For the Browns, Sislier and Mc- Manus singled and moved up a/ base on Rice’s error. Then Jacob- son was purposely passed, Bennett went up for Gerber. The pinch- hitter sent an easy roller to Mar- berry. A toss to Ruel and the pitcher had an easy double play, a victory for himself and his club ard a two-game lead for Harris’ men. But that fs just whet Marberry di&@ not do. He wheeled and fired the ball in the direction of second base. No one was looking for a throw at the pivot station, so the ball rolled unmolested out to Rice in center. Sisler and McManus crossed the plate\and a victory for the Nationals had been turned into a defeat. The Nationals have not p as pennant contenders in the mes here, Harris’ supposed great pitching staff has been found for a total of 24 runs, while the de- fense of the club has cracked to the extent of 10 errors, six of the boots being charged in yesterday's | alleged exhibition of the national ‘pastime. Those Brownies, ever bent on shattering winning streaks, made life miserable in the first ! for Walter Johnson, adjudged th: most valuable player in the Ameri- can League for 1924, and owner of 12 successive triumphs. In fact, they made it so miserable that when it came to Johnson's turn to bat tn the second, a pinch hitter was sent up- for him. How Johnson Was Treated... The trouble for the “fire ball king” started with one out, and ft} occurred as follows: Robertson walked and Sisier pounded a single to léft. A wild pitch moved the runners tp. Ruel went to the stand for Williams’ foul and then McManus singled, scoring Robertson and Sisler. Jacobson hit between Biluege and Peck and then Gerber singled, Mc- Manus scoring. When Goslin let the ball get away. Jacobson count- i m: slecetuonovsonooucP MeNeely cferf .... rr eevetsne Jaadge | 1s Ceeceece sh Bluege 3b cesbibcsecs® Peck aA Wretodecéoal Rael e o¢-¢eu ence so JOHNSON P ......0 MARTINA P oie nec® - ..& crock ° ‘cccceewcss 2B *ee ees 1 7 Pes eee es & El ecctosoéouinennel locccccoennamaxnnne $i. _ =" Leffler batted for Hargrave batted BRO = oa > cs z 9 > ry s & 2 nite we 3 7 ; ee ere rvpee eee — . x ey a , ME ry VANGILDER FP ...1 HM. Rice ....... 4 2B OK SOSumuuUM Ye Sle tf Sl reseoncuu~ueut $i el Sees tH - I = | ese8useo89-0% PSntthgy r : . ¥ ’ oS at : “ ; # . = ae ye WS Ts, tiie ANS, 1 eR ES ed ~eot Rees es me ne Ja~secose ¥ % Rese TOME WY i, ert eos nae wmeherr,? oR? coe AR Y RA gs. .-

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Mh igen, cage Neg i ai ae ae Me i Bo aoe Ree nt ate it a ate OS ee . Orie Ca pate oe Wes fos 7 cont? RFS So Wi x; y - ? x Bi : 4 Es ¥ SS * 3 & ied * Ge ‘sige 2 " ) | a = | ag af Sa @ +4 oe +e SUNDAY MORNING, SEF TEMBER 21, 5 CLARKE CORKRAN. WITH 67, LEADS AMATEUR GOLFERS AFTER 18 | Eddie Held Shoots 75 Shawkey’s Wild |Langford Tells of Getting sseard’s Rival |Ce And Is Among Leaders; NTE SEE TEN Pitch in Ninth} Some Instructions in Boxing yt Steps Mile ail Ee Another R "y Tomorrow @i. witli, my) Defeats Yankees) And of His Beating Joe Gans} Frisch MAMgighth in 1:49.3. not er oun omorrow yee inne : Thirty-Two Low Scores in 36-Hole Qualifying Round of Na- tional Title Tournament Will Start Match Play on Tues- : : a t.. — “S) b aka ihe Winning Run. day—Bobby Jones Second With Score of 72. fe Messier ieee ’ See eee | f é 26 Seo > - me : a i a. ae P” d 2 eS a e 4 + > at? = - . % KIN rt aad : The “Boston Tar Baby” Got Under the Management of Joe Woodman After He T ook Job as. Porter at Latter’s Club. ’s Son of Fair eed | Yale Away From a | ae Fine Field. Cubs, with Grow pitching one of the oie 4 ~ * — plans + im Pe Me ar —_ his career, beat i ee a “ In the second article in Sam Lengford’s story of his life, as told to a representative of the Post-Dispatch, the “Boston Tar Baby.” now out) of the running because of blindness, relates how he got his first in- structions in boring and describes his victory over Joe Gans. Special to the Post-Dispatcd. DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 20.— Shawkey’s wild pitch in the ninth rie & ee Bare ga _ @ imning jet Manush home from £ cet ~s eo “Se: >. = 32% third with the winning run, in De- | today. CASH IS SECOND : Associated Press. | ed "ARDMORE, PA., Sept. 20.—Brilliant golf, including a record-breaking 67 by D. Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia, featured the first 18 holes of play today in the qualifying round for the nationa] amateur champion- | Lead of Five Lengths at, Start and Is Never | (Copyright. 1924.) After I lost my job in Mike Fo- ley’s saloon in Boston, I began after all.” he sald. “Anyway Ill give youac next week at my club. You Johnny McVickers by E by Ge 7 7 Fely a ss ew > an a DQIODSOMO MH Ort rete nny, a oe) rm DOS Co 960 406060 mm CR 02909090009 TI , , ro | eo09900900rro 0007 wl osewoccecoconcoo™ & | a| Pratt (2). 7 innings: Shaw ker. By Collins, 5; by ing. pitcher—Pennock. and thirty minutes. xr ae ane o| masenaenwh o| owmoamnes -t BOwNoOrwe yu vn: Totals. 40 ' im Pp. | *Mitchell Ceuch. . — — A or ~ . OM Sgn hom gengorene Haney. Sacrifice hite—Manush | you.” And then Joe said. “It 1: effiv a oft | you stick around here nights so wy i f | ple of weeks when a night came Struck out— Winning oitcher—Wells. Loe- | ‘Mister ‘Woodman, let | Joe said: “You can’t boxz—not | first. If you want to learn I'll get Phillies in cheek today enough t©| Joe got me the card. I went to Cinctnnat! made it two ,; couple of boys. I thought it was /me a lovely watch, telling me I The next Wednesday I whipped loaded up with watches, so I-sold about it—my whipping those boys. pa ter — run by a fellow named Joe Wood-| for a $40 purse. The winner gets $25 and the loser $15.” Well, I won from Johnny and the next day Joe gave me $25. - “That suits me. yes indeed,” told Joe “Are you géing to man- up im a managerial arrangement that lasted for nearly a generation. Joe had the idea that in my first fight with the McVickers boy I hadn't whipped him good enough. So he sent me against McVickers again. I beat him worse that time. 'Then I met and whipped Willie Mc- Donald on decision In three rounds. “This business of just winning decisions Is punk stuff,” said Joe. “Stop being so nice with the other boys. Knock "em dead— for years. I guess I wasn't look- ine like a lovely spring morning. when Georze met me and he aald: “Little roy, why is you so sad?” So I said to him that Joe wanted me to knock out the other boys, and that I wanted to do it, but I just couldn't smiack ‘em right. “Yes, indeed—you ain't smackin’ ‘em right.” said George. “You ain’t settin®’ when you hit, I bveen watching you and I know. Now you meet me tomorrow night at Four special matches have been the gymnasium and Ili give you a echeduled by Freddy Gilmaster and | few lessons.” eof the South George, sho was one of the fin- Broadway A. C. to feature an ama- | ¢% nesroes t/.at ever lived. worked teur boxing tournament to be held{ 2/0ms With me for weeks. He next Thursday night at the Sowh | S2°¥ed ms bow to trick the othe- Side arena. fellow into pcesition where I could Another special attraction will be hit him. He showed me how to added to the card if Mike Sansone. | “S¢t” Im the twinkling of an eye district flyweight champion, can be | and how to put all my force inte imduced to meet Nick Charwick of blows. He showed me how to the South Broadway club at catch-/; hit short panches and all the while weights. Charwick formerly com-| he was teaching me @ lot about + Couldn't seem to hit fust right— or something. Sam Learned the Trick of Slipping Punches and Had 26 Fights in Year | won the decision In 12 rounds. Many years have gone since then, but I've never seen a greater fight- er than Joe. I think of him as the greatest battler of his weigat and inches that ever lived. Joe wasn’t so good then as he was in the later years, when he really developed. But even then he was wonderful. He was so fast that you'd have to leap around to building to get out of his way when he was after you. in his blows and perfect marks- manship. And he was clever. There never Was a Man more 60. time, his generalship was great and he could stand up under pun- ishment,. when he had to, with ali Gans could hy. He had power a His brain was working all the i 4 ¢ a Hs, a oe Be Ae i hired Bs : ‘he Ms RS fe Calpe eo ey ih eS Mg peted in the flyweight clase but he ig new a full-fledged “dDantam. The prelim entry list has drawn a total of 29 prospective contestants. A lightweight bout between Bill Johnson of the St. Louis Rowing | Club and Obal Stuevers of Coliins- ville. Ill, heads the special proe- gram. Louis Terry of the Seuth Broadway A. ©. and Ray Middle- tom, wnattached. are booked for « featherweight feature. Prank Powers, muny welterweight favror- ite. tackles Art Mueller of the South Broadway club in another special The other headliner will bring together Joe Young of Saw- yersville, DL, and Lawrente Tones of the South Broadway A. C. in a heavyweight duel. ~ Following its a list of entries for the prelimimary competition: ot nae ene ths tie ie Bw, f mis [ ‘ ak oe 2 > | boxing. George showed me tricks that I could use to save myself from get- ting bit. In 1903. when I was iT, and when Byers had fust “graduated” me as a pupil, Joe Woodman said: “Now you get to work and de your stuff.” 26 Fights tn a Year. In that year I fought 26 battles I fought fer any kind of money Joe could get. $5, $190, never lost his temper, never changed the expression of his face. Many fighters, when burt. show it im their faces. Joe never did. + ery a if ray Fi ei1e00e1 : 2 ET n | ik Hi fer © ee - HF ELF RFR y : w 44 ’ y » ; Sait : . a , “ ae , - 4 ; rid _ ri 4 é oeaee . P ‘. » 7 ” ; y £ , St a aee e - ~ say ew ata Rts, 5 anne : SPaG ies Rag ‘e? wR é Fe, aie erty, Fen Me Fes ~ ‘oe i =e . i 7 ti! 3 2246078 a> ae a 7 . Se ay : By G. F. T. Ryall. a 4 2 —-,, % » courses: E emeve Wertheimer, owner of > orbs! menning on at the end ; Today 23 1-5. the half in 0:46 4-8; etx uriong being 1:49 3-5. ro > were about equal favorites. Tt was tnteresting that all three Green- tree horses were trained by differ- > erry Pie by Vincent Powers and a , _ The Rancocas stable won a heat fariton. Nautical and some athers | = = | Balance Sheet Pays 12 to 1. Myrtle Belle, which broke slowly, | which moved up fast on the’. the Edgemere Handicap the best field of older horses. | ki¢ M the pace, tired at the end, but | Sam Louis won the jumping race YORK, Sept. 2°0.—Horses Aqueduct is Ladkin's) Running as amazingly bril-| . race today as he did in the Stakes, the First International), that bas gone to the post). » months. ' wasn’t a race—ft was fust « for the big son of Fair Taking the track at the he opened up five lengths the first furlong and that was as the eight other runners got to him. Spot Cash was ané King Solomon's Seal third. Cherry Pte, the favorite, ly was left at the post. tue Ot Epinard’s Owner Present. watched the race, from | 4 an4é he was ioud in of the winner, but wp ought the coming meeting © <a pot Ladkin a week hence 4i4 not express. Ladkin was ra in the First Special and was that day. | he broke with the track stepped the first quarter in in 1:10 4-5, and the miie Dee. He was eased up et the the time for the mile and «& Spot Cash ran a bang-up race te second, racing first Rialte then lan into submission and stand- eff the closing rush of King- smon’s Seal. The Greentree entry an4é4 Ladkis men. Rialto by Cirde ry Bush by Jimmy Rowe. h Finn Lag. tn etx furlongs nt. third on the card, beating so good. ) Fraternity beat Rockpocket. | land Belle and Bargold i) * mile and five-sixteenths event. h on the card. Balance Sheet, from the stable G. D. Widener, started the fa- playing tn the big crowd off the wrong foot in the five fur- event for %-year-old fillies. broke on top and cteod a hare | e in the last furlong to deat tin the fast quarter. Frank heock’s Mixture, which forced | third. Those who followed lack Joyner were made glad for nce Sheet was 12 to I. Boatman, a subscription per. which he claimed earlier Mthe season. Boatman had more igging than a ship of the line. He the track and at one time was e than 36 lengths in front. He} i a bit at the end, and Pirate i closed fast to be second with |} € saine third. 50-FOIN, AT ODDS-ON, VICTOR IN FEATURE HANDICAP AT AURORA epee to the Post-Dispatch. _CHICAGO, Sept. 30—Favored ‘YF Be heavy going. the 3-year old colt Foin. owned by the Jones Stock}. Stable, well-rated by Jockey Gross. er Beach Handicap at five and half furlongs here. this after ". with Alleden second and Dee third. _ The biggest crowd of the meet- %. 12.000 witnessed the sprint ich bad ite thrills despite the condition of the track. Foitn was first to leate the eT, with Kerry Girl and Alle Starting out in close pursuit. t Horn appeared unprepared and as good as ieft; but with © * but once straightened ont the stretch. challenged Go Foim made a desperate attempt te e the leader, only to bang =" @t the end Ge Fotn was et & favorite. | this iast July, Ladkin | 192@ from tion won the featured Edge-i - 2 i. <t : 3 e

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18 10m Alexander Be Giants, 7 to. Frisch Injur New York Infield Pittsburg Series, fo | NEW YORK, Sept, t, Cubs, with Grover in-| pitching one of the best his career, beat the Giants , of the crucial] Eames of the 4 season this afternoon innings by a score of 7 Giants scored their two the tying one, in the aoe rors by Grantham. The on used five pitchers, and » my: fourth selection, blew we twelfth, allowing four cl and a sacrifice for four A bigger blow. than the the game, which now Giants even with the Pj won in Brooklyn, in the r games lost, was the brea finger by Frisch in the inning. He was hurt slid Plate, and the third finest throwing hand was driven into the knuckle; It wag ate the Giant dressing rooms Will not be able to play ‘|}& week, which means the With Groh a York infield its the important rg which begins on onday. the Giants hit Alexander fo he would have had but little ¢ i ble but for the lapses in his port. The Cubs made five em behind him, and their general ; | was sloppy. More than 20 De the game. to 3. MRO Pt Cg mate nope Pt ot cS mamdionall Ss — —— “_@ «4 «4 a pecans. se" | wo ~ SOORH HOM mi, I Rad ~~ ra) > . . ~ . b=] ° COOrOOHK OM) vg vv. 2 ~~ otals zBatted for Barnes zxBatted for Jonnard in seventh, xxxRan for Bentley in ninth. "Batted for Ryan in eleventh, Innin ra f"2 234567891011 19 New York 100011600600 6 001000011 6 0 se hit——-Wilson. Three-base Stolen baso—Frisch. Ba theote. 4 plays——Jackson, Grantham > © rae out— : a ; 72 nO mi wean svimpttes of game-—2h, Boar lem and W MACKS AND WHITE 5 DIVIDE: DOUB Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘= CHICAGO. Sept. 20.—At the ¢ of today’s double header the letics and Sox were just e they started, the Macks natn the first 7 to 4, and losing- the ond, 6 to 2. Ed Rommel! outpite Hollis Thurston in the first att Blankenship had the better of I ris in the second. Ike Davis, deacon and Lamar were the ‘ stars. FIRST schist (X's | pocommmccory CMs wm tom re ba ocecoooce® Totals. 38 714") - Totals. 35 ai *Clancy batted for Thurston. INNINGS— eo Sox *- hite—B Lam ”». off Th urston, 3 pitch—Thurs and Moriarty. vuer EOCOND. GAME... 8 (ATH LETI a eel ®-/that twelfth round began counted up to 1 000,000. . ta 4 in 12 h last tai Po were about equal favorites. It was S half furlongs here. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ‘a i eae Sao ADKIN SETS BURNING PACE hare Football Prospects in the East sard’s d’s Rival 9s Mile and ‘5 Son of Fair Play Away From a Fine Field. CASH Lead of Five Lengths at ' Srt and Is Never Approached. IS SECOND By G. F. T. Ryall. | New York World Sport Staff | “YORK, Sept. 20.—Horses | ss! Aqueduct is Ladkin's | é Running as amazingly bril- | it g@ race today as he did in the! Stakes, last July, a ! } ' | ' AND WINS EDGEMERE HANDICAP — Yale Weakened by Loss of 22 Men Through Graduation — Harvard Expected to Have Stronger Team Than Last Year—Princeton Has More Lettermen Than Its Rivals. NEW HAVEN, Conn., this time, the popular question put to the coaches is: the rule changes?” As far as the spectator is concerned, the difference between the Ladkin | 1924 code and that of last year, will consist merely in the elimina- By Tad Jones, Coach of Yale’s Undefeated Champions. Sept. 20.—Every football season, about This ts the first of a series of articles by Tad Jones, coach of Yale’ | | undefeated football team. An article by Coach Jones «will appear every | Saturday in the Post-Dispatch during the football season. Weekly articles |by Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, will be printed on Thursdays and by Glenn Warner of Stanford University on Tuesdays. “What about 4 the Edgemere Handicap from tion of the mud “tees” on which the ball used to be balanced before | mt the best field of older horses, the First International | that has gone to the post months. wasn't a race—it was just a ap for the big son of Fair Taking the track at the he opened up five lengths ithe first furlong and that was wines as the eight other runners | r got to him. Spot Cash was and King Solomon's Seal) athird. Cherry Pie, the favorite, sactically was left at the post. > Qplnard’s Owner Present. Pierre Wertheimer, owner of | watched the race, from grandstand and he was loud in. ils praises of the winner, but what he thought the coming meeting of is horse and Ladkin a week hence 4id not express. Ladkin was i in the First Special and was g on at the end that day. 'Today he broke with the track ind stepped the first quarter in| b83 1-5, the half in 0:46 4-5; six| rlongs in 1:10 4-5, and the mile nh 1:36. He was eased up at the the time for the mile and a uriong being 1:49 8-5. | Spot Cash ran a bang-up race to ie second, racing first Rialto then fatalan into submission and stand- off the closing rush of King- lomon's Seal. The Greentree entry and Ladkin $8 interesting that all three Green- s horses were trained by differ- men, Rialto by Clyde Phillips, merry Pie by Vincent Powers and bary Bush by Jimmy Rowe. 'The Rancocag stable won a heat h Finn Lag, in aix furlongs nt, third on the card, beating Pariton, Nautical and some others. |strom is gone, as well. Rockpocket, | jot 80 good, | Fraternity beat faryiand Belle and Bargold in mile and five-sixteenths event, th on the card. , Balance Sheet Pays 12 to 1. | Balance Sheet, from the stable it G. D. Widener, started the fa- frites playing in the big crowd off mthe wrong foot in the five fur- mgs event for 2-year-old fillies. me broke on top and stood a hard ve in the last furlong to beat Belle, which broke slowly, Which moved up fast on the | lin the last quarter. Frank) echeock’s Mixture, which forced nthe pace, tired at the end, but | “ third. Those who followed | ek Joyner were made glad for! nce Sheet was 12 to 1. | Louis won the jumping race rth Boatman, a subscription | ber, which he claimed earlier ithe season. Boatman had more than a ship of the line. He the track and at one time was ethan 30 lengths in front. He ha bit at the end, and Pirate | 3% 2 closed fast to be second with Carton ne third. O-FOIN, AT ODDS-ON, MICTOR IN FEATURE HANDICAP AT AURORA Be # to the Post-Dispatch. MICAGO, Sept. 20.—Favored »y Sieace going, the 3-year old colt In. owned by the Jones Stozk Stable, well-rated by Jockey ross, won the featured Edge- *r Beach Handicap at five and this after- ~ ", With Alleden second and Doc n third, The biggest crowd of the meet- S, 12,000 witnessed the sprint had its thrills despite the Condition of the track. oin was first to leave the Fr, with Kerry Girl and Alla- starting Out in close pursult. } Horn appeared unprepared and 88 good as left: but with a burst of speed, he caught up fleld at the three- quartar Meantime, Kerry Girl was mated to the rear, with Go rated along nicely in front. Was forced wide on Rs. but once straightened out the stretch. challenged Go Foin made a desperate attempt to @ the leader, only to hang at the end. Go Foin was & § — WVU | ALUMNI IN Y CITY ORGANIZE Cire he Post-Dispatch. pasICAGO, Sept. 20.—Missourians PecAo, will meet at the mote &t a dinner and xe Oct. 3, to organize rooters for uri-Chicago University Game here, Oct. 4. match will open the season b Chicago, The Missour! Alumni Chi and the Missouri socte- leago are co-operating in dinner. ¥yde, Congressman H. B. and = other distinguished are expected to accom- WwW me” team to Chi- - «vw the | _kick-offs. The ‘“‘tee’’ is ruled out this year. The spectators will be | sure to notice that. But the ordinary observer will not detect any other changes in the play. More interesting, no doubt, to the average football fan, is a prelimi- nary survey or size-up of the teams of the East. Here at Yale we are bound to feel keenly the loss of so many vet- -erans that graduation has taken from the squad. Twenty-two in all, and among them the players who made football history last year, are gone. This is no ‘bear’ story. The loss of such players as Capt. Bill Mallory, Lyle Richeson, “Whitey’’ Neale, Newell Neidling- er, Charlie O’Hearn, Marvin Ste- vens, to say nothing of linemen galore, cannot be laughed off. Yale Needs Quarterback. From the present outlook, Yale is {in need of a quarterback, and must develop some tackles, too, though there is a certain likely tackle from last year’s freshman squad, and a pair of good backs from the same source. Yale may be forced to take a guard from last year’s frosh, too. From what I learn, Harvard is facing brighter prospects than last year. A formidabl, back-field is Fisher’s this year, and whatever problems he has to work out, will be limited to the line. Princeton has more letter men back than either Yale or Harvard. But Roper figures on a lot of shift- ing about of his veterans, from po- sitions of last season, and no one can say definitely what the out- come will be. Cornell Must Build Anew. Cornell's outlook {s a good bit like Yale’s. Graduation has swept away the great Pfann, and Sund- Dartmouth will have to be reck- oned with this season. The team loses few good men, and Hawley in his second year is going to begin to get results. It would be no sur- prise to me if Dartmouth has the best team in years. We are pre- pared for a grim struggle when they come to the Bowl, Oct. 18. I feel that Columbia will flash a ' ; ' 7 At Aqueduct. | Weather clear; tack fast. FIRST RACH. fillies, two-year-olds. 0, five Bid ‘ias\. ; 107 | dw a bbed Bandit, | Primrock. Migs Vaal iran. SECOND RACE—The Bushwick Btee- plechase, 3-year-olds and up, $2000 added about 3S miles: Boatman 145 ge 0? Br to 10. 2 to5, out. ge Piste 2 145 (Haynes) . out, secon | 130 (Cheyne), out, "ead. Time. 4:12 1-5. | Vox Populi tl also ran, | THIRD RACE, for 3-year-olde, cag. 123 purse $1200. 6 hag Te Finn Las. (Le Fator», 1 ao te & 110 (Malben), 7 to il, ; 113 iO’ Donnell), 2-5. Quarantine . Cano 3 3 ‘to ° Del- ae and up, 115 y(iKkum- 7 to ae first: Beet 1g (Scobie). a7 even. secon rd 119 (Seah Sea) 10 (Legere). 2 to third. Time : 3-5. Little Chief, | Widernees Rialto. Cherry Pie. Barbary | Bush, Catalan also ran. oF Se IFTH RACE, 4-year-o an claiming. sieo mile and five-sixteenths: Fraternity {I 111 (Barnes). 5 to 2, 4 ¥ 5. out. firat: Rock Pocket, 108_ (Bond 7 to out, second; Maryland = (Callahan). third. Time 2:13. also ran. $1: 200; 15 to 2, even and 115 (M@Atee). 112 (F. a * a ‘132-5. aLawliess, . ante Night, Tick Tock lhi ed nny R.. Master Mind, Prince of Bourbon, King Jim my also ran. aH. P. Whitney entry. —-—»>—---- | Aqueduct Scratches. First race, New ig erine Dovgias, Grace Bright ey Mer vinia. Beau Nas oly Neill Il.: fourth race, nce Senanhes sixth a. Dandy Tusculum | At it Latonia. ler Gipsy Flyer, May Fiy: third race, . Invictus. King sree, | heer gary cloudy; track Bhar RACE claiming. purse $1 ' for ae 6 curtop ete Wallace). . Sinawostern, 2 P 183d, 108 (iW ond: Montifringilia. 108 ialthus, wanes $1500. ard atte 8m on first: Nulil secén aesknds dus 30 4.30. mihird. 48 4-5. ay . Time, J Biue and Reelfoot also ran. D RACE, puree $1500, for maiden > Fane oe rv is * ear-o) da. Fa mile— 1 80. .40, }. orgce ee Fivane al@o URTH RACE FO for 4-year-olds an sixteenth mele, + ee SSteinier | third Reagan, t : Ph a Th " Ae E—*"The u obey are added. for S-year-olds 112 (H. Stutts). = ah os Bil a kad i f. en and | bination that would have been! | RACING RESULTS Od | ; FIRST r Gold Bartiett yr Tinker Bell, Cath-;| year-o . Dusty Mary am ‘Say No also much improved team this year. Haughton built on a firm founda- tion last fall, and ought to show something this seasof. Dartmouth and Columbia may well be the teams to upset a lot of the dope. Army is going to have a terrific | . punch. Make no mistake about that. The West Pointers have ac- quired the wonderful Wilson of Penn State, to add to “Tiny” Hew- itt, and the others. Army wiil be up and doing all the time. Navy can be dismissed itn a few words. Navy always had a good team. This year i not to be an exception. Lou Young 41d a fine jobd at Pennsylvania last year, and I have an idea he is going to be heard from this season. There is a lot of football In store for the Penn lads this yoar, for they have an inter-sectional game scheduled at Berkeley, Cal., with the University of-California team on New Year’s day. Unless the Tournament of Roses Committee at Pasadena, Cal., decideg to hold another one of its annual games on that holiday, no other two teams in the country will stretch their season as long as California and Penn. Colgate Has Great Star. Colgate is very apt to raise havoc with a lot of coaches’ hopes. In Tryon thig team has a remarkable player. He was to be classed last year with Pfann and Richeson. My idea of a real All America ar- rangament would have »picked Richeson at quarter, and Pfann and Tryon at halves. What a com- Syracuse will be strong. Here is another team that has a long t#ea- son ahead, for on Dec. 6 the team is scheduled to play the University of Southern California at Los An- geles. This game, and the Penn- California contest assures the coast of two excellent inter-sectional battles, regardless of whether the teams happen to attain so-called “championships” in their own ter- ritory. up, six Suriengy: (1 Me- Dermott). $23.60. $10-807, $8. firet; Cer- tain, 106 (B. Harve ), $6.30, sec- ond: Baffling, 12 (D.” share), ss 50. inird. Time 1:12 1- ter Luck. Columbia The Runt Pindar Peel, Alice Biue Gown. Valley’ Light and Ten Lec wae “gt | c SIXTH RACE, $1500. The lone 2-year-olds J furion 8: Pe Re, 7113 | Garner), $5. ty first; Bear 5 ot. 107 105" Saiz. 0.50, second; aBal- | milace). $3.10, third. Time, | res 4- ‘alse Face Uncle | y. than, Frightful. e Treasure and Bridesmaid also ran. | a—Clay, a oe and Kendell entry. B00. for CE—Cliaiming pu $1500. for B-vear-ol qs bond. up. mile aad seventy , ¥aa0 D. Meraler). ow 40 he iret, os tee 1] SH ‘ oratte) ppapnes $f $0. third. Time— 98 se oy ‘Diue Nose, Sea- cout. Olteprina ‘and Be an Kine also ran. Latonia Scratches. First race. New Gold Uproar. t. Frank Gallor, Keegan; second race he Leopard, = B. Cole eman: third race, "Capt. Martin, eer ee : cometh race, Fair — Zack aa ha + race, Ju vid, The Araucia Heb Cahill, Flowers of Leve.. — sixth race, Son | | of John, Dr. A. ng Planter, Annthi- lator, Mark Master. Seiden Relations, Wee Cotner. At Blue Bonnet. Weather clear, track fast. RACE, purse $1200, added, ‘the steepiechase, about two 149 ‘(Willlame). second: No mu- U, 1iles and a half—vTasse! won: Rorkes Drift 140 (Howard). Time, 4:10. Onlv two starters. tuels ar SECOND o_o a and up- five and one- half furlo , $8. 60, . 0. $3. ols). $14.45 3 102 (McTigue). $3.05 Dardanelia, Black Ba Dorantue also ran. THIRD 4 ree $800. “Pease. és Time, : Blue Brush and Avispa g.year-olds 324 go pan Oe olde ore. $6.30, ues, omeoy | cTigue), $6.25, Re ty. ao (Clausner), out l: egg of clal atte Time pa ae also ran. val ge and a” .60 China. a Waliel. *. $5. e and 10 , ° ner, Cordon Rouge an x) eee also ran. SIXTH ae bton r-olds and . $4.25 is, tonewall. i. 110 Bones 3 4 2 atishe. ce (Cocachio), secon ‘aie :64 & mt Rs mn t- Ti forney Muir and UEVENTH RACE, pu ar-olds and u 1.4 Jocose, ER 7 Pr . y * yy . nl 7 af Sp e > aby ’ 0 3% eRe” . oo°0 TAD JONES r SAYS JOCKEY CLUB OWES $10,000,000 UNDER STONEHAM’S RULE By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 20.— Petition for appointment of a re- ceiver for the Cuban-American Jockey and Automobile Club has been filed in Federal Court, here aNeging mismanagement on the part of Charles 8S. Stoneham, own- er of the New York Giants, and others of the Jockey Club’s board of Alirectors, by counsel for Harry D. Brown &Sr.. well-known race track man and one of the stocx- holders of the company. Brown re- sides in Los Angeles. — Brown, the petition alleged, asks the appointment of a reciver for the club, because. he claims. if the management of the club continues under Stoneham he will lose $116,- 000 he has invested. Since Stoneham has become 4i- rector of the club, the petitioner al- leges, the club has become indebt- ed to the extent of $10,000,000. White 1°02 (Swenson), " 1:45. Brown Letty, Jimmy. Gordon Shaw. Kima., Paula Vv. and Amelia &. also ran. purse $800, 3-year- pr. } furlongs = Dust Flower. 100 (Swanson $14 : an first: Poland, 106 (Hunt). wee and 330 second: Phil Mayers. 97 (O’Brien), 390 third. Time. 1:08 2-5. Barbara Palmer, Sister Sue and set Woman also ran. FIFTH RACE, purse $3000, handicap, S-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth? 6 fiwansen), 3.10, * Be Good, 115 (Pernia) 2 80, $3. ne second: Kings. Ransom, 100 (Dubreu!!) 10. third, me, 1:5 The Plaine- man Grace Mayers and Touts A. also ran. RACE— or S-vear-olds . 113 (Pernie). ae hi Tim as. Craigmile. * Sinckolia ane Rough ee Ready also ran SEV ENTE RACE, purse $700, 8-year- olds and up, 5% furlongs—Pat Hampson. 113 iileman), 3.20. . Carrie Baker Froth, Attractive, Mon- soon and Captain Burns aleo ran. EIGHTH RACE. purse $800. 8- ; proves too difficult a hurdle. olds and up. mile and a quarter—Hillman 113 (Pernia), $7.20 t’ncle Velo 99 (Samonson). second: Gilad News (O’Brien) oe te third Time 2:13. Also ran—Hercules. Overstep and Huckleberry Finn. Maple Heights Scratches. First race, Lumber Jack: second race. Banker Brown Obsetinate, At Hanna, Prim- us: third race. Atonement, Battle Bent. Bantam: fourth race. Topango, The Plains- pee: sixth race. Oneida: seventh race. Lucky Pearl. Tister. Sweet and Pretty.. Mad Nell. Havana Electric Boss Man. Eau Gallie, Riposta, Red. Second Race—Southern Pacifie. Third Race—Briar Cliff. Fourth Race—Cent! meter, Fae. Sixth Race—Reluctant. Cock o the Roost At Thorncliffe. Weather clear, track fast. Gg RACE, all ages, foaled in Can- $1000. 6 { $5.65. $2! second: Speedy Time. 1:12 Crest Faet Mack and El Canoe also ran. SECOND RACE. 8-vear-olds and ap, $00 se rp— Doc- $3.40, tor Glenn 115. -_— = ’ Choice ial "ocd Times handica 108. n° Mel's WD f-year-olds. 2-5. Hlennerhaasett and Lena ood also FOURTH re ACE. puree $1000. a 4 year-olds and up, gee mls and a eenth—Previeux 10 Bs 14.60. won: Polly Lalenton 104, second: Perhaps 00, $8. She | ng ' 1-5. ; ° a agician, Brush Flea. “King John and Manna also ran. FIFTH RACE—Purse $2500. Danforth Handicap. for 3-year-olds and - Fae Vey nd an eighth: Bonn! Omar 3.1 $2.45. first: Flag o 410. 112 33°50: $2.40. second: Mercutio, 111. $3.15 third. Time, 1:543-5. Dr. Omara and Doughnut also ran. sIxTH RACE. purse $1000. ria quarter: lida and f} ; {So's $5, 588. $3 A _ third. "time $0 The Ara- Flaming Wacmix. Vanishing oy and Caledon al ni “ran. SEVENT purse $1000 | 3- Ry — il year-o and up. mile - Fornovo. 8.50. second : Time, : quina and Quotation als also ran, At Aurora. RACE—Red Squirrel. - 2 to 5, firet: Try Again. 4. second: Brunoth, 2 6 to 1. 8 st, a . 5. third. to Bout out: Corto, 8 to 1, Bot tik WORT RED ys deta: sack hed 0 1350s og Be | as heavy as guards and they all (want ends | | ‘lola sept To Open Up, This Year, Camp Says Coaches Will Take Longer Chances Than Ever. By Walter Camp. (Copyright. 1924. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The strange part about the opening of the footbal] season of 1924 is that the various coaches throughout the country, almost without excep- tion, are confident that they are going to build a better attack than last season. Talk with any one of them and you will be convinced of this. It is queer tn a way how this feeling began at the end of last season and has sprouted more and more through the summer, The truth of it Is this, that there was a decided loosening up of line play and a spreading of the base of at- tack, almost all teams working steadily away from the old close formation plays, and for the most part finding good results. It hap- pened to most of the teams along toward midseason and guch is the tendency of human nature that in- stead of fecling anxious about de- FA veloping a defense to this wider spread form of attack, most of the coaches finished up the season with the belief that if they had a week or two more they could make these plays, which were fairly ef- fective, really almost sure ground gainers. More Venturesome Attack. That spirit and thought has been with the coaches through the win- ter, spring and summer, and now bids fair to have its fruition this fall. The attack will certainly be more venturesome, even from the very beginning of the season, on almost all tLe gridiron fielda The question remains te be answered whether the defense has received sufficient consideration and whether many teams are not going to find that the opponents’ looser and more venturesome plays are going to be as good ground gainers as thelr own. In other words, the writer expects the de- fense will have to work harder in the early weeks of the season in order not to lag behind. True, scoring may not be increased in the minor games, for these minor games have always resulted for the big fellows in big scores. But when midseason is reached and they begin to meet those of their own caliber, how far they will be able to offer a defense that will keep pace with the attack is the main question. There is one comfort for the coach who has not been studying hard upon this problem of defense, and that Is that the looser and more venturesome attack is more likely to gain such ground as it acquires in midfield than when ap- proaching a goal line, and no coach yet has devised a sure system whereby when his team gets to the 10-yard line they can always and inevitably carry the ball over. Many a time the coach thinks that he has devised a play that will do it, but that thickening up of the defense inside the 10-yard line The Hardest 10 Yarda Notre Dame showed in her Army $3.80. $350. firet: |S2me last year an ability to slip} $2.8 80. over quickly from this point, but ‘the majority of teams had all they ‘could do to convert an advanta- geous position into points that could be put up on the score board. The writer looks to see a great search for heavy fast wing men this season, the burden of this looser attack putting a premium upon that type of man for defense. A tendency toward this was dis- played toward the latter part of last season, and a good many coaches are looking for tackles just who are powerful enough to smash interference with- out much help from the tackle. For with the loosened line of at- tack the tackle has all he can look out for without helping out an end much. A limitation placed on the end is that while coaches would all like At Aqueduct. ae race, claiming, 2-year-clés, etx fur- | Dick Whittington. 118 Whitewash . -113 Hoot Mon. ....10 Fiying Al, . -ll Edisto John one 11.108 Red Hawk. . Fred T Sombre. Ww 1 aye de y iah 116 on Heart Rey ae t two chase? B.S. & on upward, abou . ee m@eee .138 miles: oes lL Products, -430 Hornsea. oes t.7 Orion's p tome 83 St. Lawrence... .132 Third race, claiming, mades, 3- year -olds and upward, one mile i nae tnt Toe “Vuleain Queen. SMomaietie ee 101 Lady Audrey. Home Star. Juno. Escoba D’ Fourth race, The Harmonicen —_ ha ay Handicap, for all ages, six ngs: Tester cceccoged Th ** *Vineyard .....10 Sixth race, The Minerva Conditions, for fillies, 2-year-olds, five furl : Barbary ee ed Sarzan .113 Bun Vixen: eee. LOT P Vilna Swinging. Gold Brick. Weather, clear; *Apprentice allowance claimed. At Latonia. ye race,, o1d6e. claiming, 1-yearlolds an pward, rion - - 2 ar Téot. —— am, . | ding eee Stump Jr, *Re Goo *Tokiheme. s ing : 134 Third race. $1400. claiming. 2-year-olds, six Pongs: Peany't 7c Bi ee anny de Coursy.10 Barrage, . 1 Lack, Warfare, ....+.107 Fourth race, $1 “The spas. elds yl Sade ty ‘Aranesnte Postillion aldie Hour Stoc Fifth race, $1700, “Grain Dealers’ Wa- tional Association,’’ 3-year-olds and up- mf] ‘ee 0 Pay Ne. oe eee 2 rop. apie * ee8828088 SG: bss ib ca 194 ine. Beeteses (., 2 al oe aoe ' at “ey allen : - he 7 geidcings mile; aPyroot. .......1 Seats day... cat. Hal. rina 108 aElidabeth K. et aHal Price "Headley entry. Seventh race, $1500, claiming, 8-year- and one-sixteen = Se and upward, one th Trapnet. eres *rivilege. . La ° 3 .' 2? ey .117 . Col eather, cloudy; sedan aoe * Apprentice allowance ciaimed. ‘on EWO PIKER VETERANS TO REPORT TOMORROW Walter Semple gmd Joe Hersch, the only eligible letter-men of last year’s Piker football squad who have not yet reported for action, are expected to appear in mole- skins at Francis Field tomorrow, Coach Byron Wimberly has an- nounced. The arrival of these vet- erans will give the Washington squad a total of 11 experienced players who have won their letters in football. The Pikers will continue te prac- tice twice dafly until the epening of school this week. The first +3 scrimmage practice will be held, Wednesday. Energy First in +4,|AutumnHandicap On Muddy Track when he won the Autumn Handédi- cap at Latonia racetrack this aft- ernoon. The winner made his ewn pace and ran @ remarkable race. He won by four lengths from Certain, Baffling and seven others. The winner is the property ef J. B. Respesa, Erlanger, Ky. and he won $5680 for his owner through the triumph. It was a wonderful afternoon for the thoroughbred that reveled in the mud. winner ran it in 1:13 3-8. Baffling, pride of the Idle Hour Farm Stable, was the favorite, but could do nothing better than third. Alice Blue Gown did not Iike the going, while the others were out- paced the entire distance. The winner paid $233.60 te wia, $10.30 to place and 86 te show. Certain paid slightly more te place. the figure being $10.70, and the show money was $6.30. Baffling paid $3.50 to show. ane FOOTBALL of STANFORD (Formerly of Pittsburg) TUESDAYS him big, he must also be fast, for he has to get down the field under | This puts a weight | kicks with celerity. stop to picking him for alone and is a good balance wheel | in the selection. — TWO HOLES ‘IN ONE AT QUINCY COURSE By the Associated Press, QUINCY, IIL, Sept. 20. — John Breitstadt and Carl Martindale, Quincy, Country Club players en- gaged in different foursomes, each put his tee shot in the cup on the i4th hole of the local country club course this afternoon. The hole is 125 yards In length and dish-pan shaped. Each tee shot landed in the saucer-shaped green a yard or two short of the hole and worked to the cup. Two holes in one, tn one after- noon is believed to be a record for American golf courses. A contin- gent of Galesburg Country Club visitors was engaging Quincy play. ers at the ee oe of the plays. $| NOTRE DAME AME. OFFERED $10,000 FOR A GAME has offered Notre Dame a $10,000 guarantee and ex- penses for one week to play a foot- ball game in New Orleans in 19325, it wae ennounced today. loyola pean to meet Notre Dame the urday after the Notre Dame- ruin Sec whan on Anau We nib Lag NO Rl Oracle a iv talagen) ei Oe mn ee In the This trio of recognized authorities will write a series of articles for the Post-Dispatch—to appear THURSDAYS SATURDAYS SPORT SECTION Read today’s contribution in the Sport Section. Exclusively in. the POST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace! Riad er BE cm . a sr de & _ ae =~ : > S|

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Pet pa a. Si 7 Sete ee ee ' Jog conmmeiion ee eatin si geil AM al Ps oats 4 ra tae) Sa es Pape 4 e\ ni po eg Ad « ~ . % Sh je re Sat A ie Sut: a : ’ ae HAG. . . st ee eee ee ome] x For 2 ' ~ ae pice a ae Alia ts 7 4 ‘oe Mla IR aren tn AO Be Tg i hea gg OP RE aes, PS Ne INS ey ES eet te, Aha arr i; see ro eS ee yaa nae a She >. Bee SARIN Ry ST BAL aA EIR, flips CARER ORR ES Cir el i. th anit apt AP HA ALR NETL IOC LEGELEA EE ENE TEN TRS OS RT nA te eo AL Aas ia ger ara A » ay eee eats ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. CARDINALS, USING YOUNG PITCHERS, BREAK Rhem Loses, Fowler and 1 to 0, but Shields Win Second Contest, 5 to 2 John Cooney Is Victor in Opener, In Which Only Run Is Scored on Double Steal—Hornsby Held Hitless in One Contest. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 20—The Cardinals and Braves exchanged buffets here today in a double bill, which finished the Cardinals’ season here. The Braves won the opener, 1—0, and the Cards copped in the second, §6—°?. In the second battle, Fowler started, but a newcomer named Bhields relieved him and, pitching wonderfully well for five frames, during which he permitted only three hits, was credited with the victory. Hornsby was held hitless in the first game, but slammed out @& pair of safeties in the second. |Hafey if ’ ’ First Game Pitchers’ Duel. The first game was a real pitch- ing duel between Flint Rhem and Johnny Cooney, the brilliant Bos- ton southpaw. Each of these youngsters allowed five hits, four of which were singles and one & Aouble. John Cooney was never even threatened, not a Missourian getting close to the plate. Rhem had only one bad inning, and it was not his fault that when the lone Boston tally was scored in the third. In this inning he walked O'Neill, who advanced on John Cooney’s sacrifice. Things looked easy enough for the young Cardinal when Thomas popped out, ; | Thevenow ss : | Rhem Shows Stuff : FIRST GAME, CARDINALS. AB. R. Blades rf ..ccenrs-4 Douthit cf . | Hornshy 2b Bottomley ib. nt @O > = ' Jim Cooney 3b .... Clemons e¢ lt 4} a Ssesceocsse @ | Scemnnouell aloonumononen Totals ®@eeeeeaene ° > Thomas ¢f ..cees: Wilsom If ..cceces: Stengel rf ..--ee+-- MelInnis BD cosdsece Tiermey 2b ..cecs R. Smith om ....-; Padgett 3b ......- ONell ¢ . J. C. COONEY P .. Tl wcowmanwad® Pi oannu S | io is ce be te be to com nlensooseoor Totals Weeeeeee exalwoonmnwoce” il anacuonse it” Scan oon 12345 60000 9100 but Wilson's infield hit put O'Neil on third. Then, to the amazement | of everybody, a doubfe steal suc- | ’ cecded, O'Neill scoring. | There was no disgrace in the | trimming Rehm got, however, 15) he showed he does possess control | as well as his vaunted skill. He) walked only three men and his | fast one and curve were hopping in | nicely at all times. He did not al- | low more than one hit in any one inning, and, in the final four frames, only 12 men stepped up to the plate. Both teams were in perfect defensive form, though no hard chances were offered. The best fielding play of the game was made by “Tubby Clemons, who hung over the Card- {nal dugout to catch Thomas foul For the first two innings of the second game, all seemed set for another scrap between two good hurlers, but in the third Yeargin, the Boston curver, made «a bad throw and passed Douthit to fill the bases and bring up Hornsby who, hitless all day up to this time, crashed a single to left and put a pair of tallies across. Fowler, the young Card southpaw, worked very sweetly in the first three frames, letting but one Brave see first. That was on a pass to Cun- ningham in the first. . ; Fowler suffered from non-sup- | port in the fourth and saw two) runs scored by Boston. Two were | eut when McInnis singled. Tiernsy | hit to short and Thevenow kicked | the ball around, after he had thrown McInnis’ hit way. Bob Smith then came through with a double and the two runs were in. Two pinch-hitters—Dyer and Jack. Smith—failed tn the fifth, but Blades scored on R. Smith’s bad throw and a double by who was nailed trying for third. Shields, a recruit underhander from up Nova Scotia way, went in to pitch for the Cardinals and Gon- gales to catch in the last section. Rookie Singles tn Pinch. Shields proceeded to show a let ef stuff and, permitting only two hits In three innings, easily held Boston, while the Cards picked up one in the sixth on hits by Horne- by and Bottomley and a sacrifice by Mueller. The eighth produced nothing for «either club, though the Braves started by bunting safely off Shields. A run came across for the Cards fn the ninth, and it was Shields’ | single which scored it. There was | no further scoring. Players Return Home. The following players were a)-| lowed to go home after today’s! game: Jess Haines, Bill Sherdel, | ' : Hallahan and Eddie Dyer. be Thomas D. Barton, Texas, fiftn. After exhibition games tomorrow and Monday the Cardinals open a. three-game series with the Phillies The Polish Falcons of the Inde- pengent League of the Munictpal Association and the St. Casimirs, winners of the City League pen- mant will meet at the St. Louis Uni- versity Athletic Field, Grand boule- vard and Laclede avenue, this af. ternoon to decide the Polish sentor championship of the city. Baker will pitch for the St. Casimirs, with Galcsynski on duty for the Falcons. In a preliminary game Polish Ca- Get teame will play fer the Junior Two-base hits—Deuthit. McInnis. | Sacrifice hit—John Cooney. Stolen | bases—O’Neil and Wilson. Double. plays—Thevenow to Hornsby to | Bottomicy. Bases on balils—orf Rhem, 3. Struck out—By John Cooney. 2: by Rhem. 3 Left on bases—St. Louis, 6; Boston. 3. Time | —ih, 22m. Umpires—Hart and Mc- Cormick, ; ‘ 7 SECOND GAME, CARDINALS. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. | SO a Pett os 2-2 ---- leoosoonexsonon Totals ee eeeeee 34 5 ’ Dyer batted for Sheppardsen in the Sth. J. Smith batted for Fowler tm the | «| eoucoovwOoowyn © - | *e*ieooorwrwaosgoocasc9 — Nl ecco won tein wlecscceneseosss Cunningham If Wilsen If .. MeiInnis Ib . Tierney 2b R. Smith «s Padgett 3b Gibson e¢ lowononnoseson Nl owmanwusnesooal Sluconasracosooon” wl ussneccscease or Qa all 2 456 78 0 61 0°90 0 20 00 hite—Thevenow, Smith. Deouwthit. Sacrifice hits— Yeargin, Mueller. Stolen base — Douthit, Bottomley. Base on balls—Off Fow-| ler. 1; off Yeargin, 32. Struck out— | By Fowler, 1: by Shields, 2; by. Yeargin, 3. Pitching record — Off | Fowler, 2 hite and 2 runs in 4 tn. | mings: off Shields, 3 hits tm 5 in- | nings. Left on bases—St. Louis, 6; Boston, 5. Time—ih, 40m. Umptres | —McCormick an@ Hart. Winning pitcher—Shields. GENERAL TOOMBS IS | VICTOR IN ADJUTANTS’ eoleeessseoom ee ener a eS ee o | e2ccccceel EVEN WITH oh, ae" Se oe Oo. a ww perked. ~ + Re > aa ees » Se a - P ae Bee de . a, zs i. bd "igs ne a 2 ' ‘May Prove Nothing. OTE that Jack Renault has signed to fight another re- | cently exposed “logical candi- | date,” Harry Wills. We don't fathom the reason unless the bouf is to decide the champlion- ship of Bartley Madden, so to speak. Bartley caused the semi- disgrace of both battlers in re- cent fights. Renault's picture is on the front page of a widely distrib- uter boxing guide of the current year. But word has gone forth in New York boxing circles that he won't do. They say the man who can't stop Madden has no right to talk of title bouts. Dempsey and Madden yet maz have to fight it out, to s2ttle how bad Renault and Willis really are, 7 e + Dempsey Ruined Fight Fans. EX RICKARD, disappointed at the recent half million dollar fight house (he expected $1,000,000) attributed it to the Firpo trouble. We differ. We hold Jack Dempsey entirely responsible. Jack Dempsey educated the New York public to what a fighter can be expected to do who is willing to hit and CAN hit. Now they want no other They eneer at the safety-first candidates like Gibbons, Renault and Wills: and the reason they stayed away from the Wills fight was that they belleved the black boy would not “open up.” even against a foe whom he scientif- ically and physically surpassed. f . a - Age of the Wallop. OMEWHERE back !n history BOXING was sidetracked. The “manly art of self-defense” is gone forever and fans are showing more and more each day Women Golfers Women golfers of the St. Louls District will start their annual golf championship tournament at the Glen Echo Country Club a week from tomorrow with an 18-hole ‘qualifying round. Match play is scheduled to open the following day, with the finals scheduled for | Saturday, Oct. 4. | Because of the growing interest ‘in women’s golf in the district an- ‘other class has been added, to in- ‘clude the players in Class A who ‘are defeated in first round matches. ‘Another added feature will be a handicap medal tournament to be held on Thursday, Oct. 2, for play- ers eliminated tn previous matches. The 32 best scores in the qualify- ing round next Monday will make up the championship class. There will be 16 in Clase A, 16 in Class B ‘and special classes to take care of ‘all contestants, All matches will be at 18 holes, Entries will be recefved by Mrs. Maurice Obear, Clayton and Cella ‘roads, R. R. No. 1, Box 175, until ¢ \p. m. Friday. Her phone number is Wydown 786. Mrs. J. A. Cor bett, president of the District As- ‘sociation can be reached at.-For- (est 3380. | The Entertainment Commfttee announces there will be a dance Friday night, following the mixed foursome matches. Glen Echo is in fine condition for ‘the tournament. The greens are being given a final top dressing and the course will be wearing its best raiment when the women’s tourna- ment starts. (126 ELEVENS TO PLAY IN U. S. F. A. TITLE STRUGGLE THIS_YEAR By Leased Wire Frem the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—At a spe- 'elal meeting of the National Chal!- ‘lenge Cup Committee of the Unit- ed States Football Association to- day the draw for the preliminary |} round of the competition was made. that they do not want to see ex- | William Patrick of Bayonne presi4- pertness in blocking, side-step- ping and master craftsmanship in the art of PREVENTING un- less it is accompanied by equally masterful punching. They will pay to see Dempsey because they know he can de- liver and that he will not resort to a safety-first defenss. a 7 = Can’t Pick This Winner. N one pretext or another the Leonard-Walker fight, which the New York Boxing Commis- sion filched away from New Jer- sey and ordered moved over to New York, has been shifted out of the picture, for the present. At present time it appears that Leonard and Walker have won the battle to have their own way despite the New York Commia- sion. Walker has grown tired of being pushed about the map. and arranged other bouts, regardless of more threats of excommuni- cation. The commission appears to have given Walker the worst of a deal or two itn the past in its continued effort to lean back- ward in rule enforcement, even outside of its own State jurisdic- tion, Walker and Leonard are Awo boys that New York would pay well to see fight. a * Invincible. HE pastime of tooting the national horn is with us Tennis, golf and polo have gone the usual and annual way, with | wictortes for America. SHOOT AT CAMP PERRY However, Yankee Doodling our By the Aasociated Preas. CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 20.—Gen- eral Louls A. Toombs, Louisiana, was winner of the adjutant gener- als’ match here today over four competitors from other states. His score was 87 out of a possible 1060. This ts General Toombs’ third suo- cessive victory In this competition. | Col. P. M. Smoot, of Hawali, was second; Lieut. Col. C. W. Harrta Arizona, third: General Wm. Cc Boyd, Tennessee, fourth and Gen- supremacy blatantly is not in such very good taste. With popurstton, money, the world’s greatest sport propaganda sys- tem and our great school ath- letio {ncubators, we would pre- sent a rather sorry spectacle if we did not maintain leadershIp. It’s difficult to see any over- throw for the United States in branches of sport that are popn- lar tn this country, except in tso- lated Instances. The civilian military training camp match was won by fhe eighth eorpe area of Texas with a score of 2670 out of a possible 3008. The first corps area team, Massachu- Was second and the seventh corps area team, Illinots, third. The seventh corpse area team won the reserve officers training eorps match with 2676 out of a possible 3000. The third corps mrea team, Maryland, was second, and the ninth corpse area team, Colora >. third. The United States Marine Corps team won the 22 calibre pistol team match with a total of 881 out of a possible 900. United States cavalry team was second and United States infantry third. Lieut. Bidney R. Hinds, UT. 8 In- fantry, St. Paul, won the natione! oe association free rifle match. with @ score of 534 out o - ble 6060. Prone. ang The women's district tennis cham- pioneship tournament, will be start. e@ eat 16:30 o'clock this morning om the courte of the Forest Hills Tennis Club. Matches will be played tm singles, doubles and mixed dou. bles. Stare from the #: Louts Ceuntry Club, Forest Park, Oak- lané Tennis Club and Forest Hills competition, #@ secon@nare entered in the @ > ee : ; Cree INDIVIDUAL TOURNEY | FOR HORSESHOE TOSSERS AT FAIRGROUND TODAY Missouri State Horse Shoe Cham- 'ed, others present being John C. | Ross of Bridgeport, Conn., and Na- i tional Secretary Andrew M. Brown \of New York. A total of 126 en- itries were recetved which, consti- (ering that the St. Leuls and Amer- ‘lean Soccer League Clubs refused _to enter the competition, was only eight behind the record of 134 made last year. ' The Boston Soccer team, the only American League club to enter made application to withdraw its entry, but was not allowed to do so. ¥ ‘ Golf Champion Who , Will Defend Title ; Records Broken In Swim Meet Third United Presbyterian and | Kingshighway Presbyterian Sunday _ schools shared the high honors at (the annual swimming meet for | boys held Friday night at Wilson | pool, ithe St. Loulg Sunday-school letic Association. One hundred and three swim- mers were entered from 16 churches itn the three-age divis- ions. In the senior meet Third U. iP, captured 29 points, Zion Evan- gelical, 10, and Kingshighway §&, Christ Church Cathedral following with six. Kingshighway intermediafes ‘earned 24 points to St. James’ 19, and St. John’s Evangelical 7. And the juniors gave Kingshighway 31 points, Tyler Place coming second with 16, and Bethel Evangelical third with 14 points. H. Heideman of Zion broke two Sunday-school Association records when he won the 200-yard free style in two minutes 47.2 seconds, |}and the 50-yard back stroke in 34.3 | seconds. Francis Chapman of &St. | John’s also broke records in the |}game events in the intérmediate | division with 2:49.3 for the 200 Ath- Washington University, by. Mrs. Hurd’s Come-Back as oo | Women’s Golf Champion, |to Pract Credited to Shorter Swing Titleholder of 15 Years Ago Won 1924 Championship Be- cause She Discarded Gloves and Changed Style, Gene Sara zen Writes. By Gene Sarazen. (Copyriaht. 1974) N WINNING the National Women’s Golf Championship after a lapse | yriesouri open | of nearly 15 years, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd has set an ex: | ample which thousands of other golfers who are desirous of im- proving their games, might well follow. When Mrs. Hurd won the na tional title back in 1909 and again in 1910 she was wearing long skirts; she wore gloves and she used the old-fashioned palm grip. What is’ ' more, she took a very full swing in which she took the club away back over her right shoulder. This style enabled Mrs. Hurd to} hold her own with the best women players in the game when she was title-holder 15 years ago. But with succeeding years and the entrance of a ntimber of younger players who were swinging the club prop- erly, such as Miss Alexa Stirling, | Miss Glenna Collett, Mrs. Edith 'Cummings and others, Mrs. Hurd ‘gaw she would have to improve her own game in order to keep ‘pace with this group. And so, in order to continue as a contender in championships, she proceeded to ‘change her style of play. | Develops Shorter Swing. ; Wrst she threw away the gloves. ‘None can grip a club securely and firmly with gloved hands. Then she worked on the overlapping grip and also practiced hard conatantly in shortening her swing. Eventual- ly she was able to feel comfort- able in her new game'which ts considerably more compact the old style. ' To her great surprise, Mrs. Burd found she was getting greater dis- ‘tance than ever before and appar- ently with less effort. Now she drives right up with Glenna Coi- ‘lett, Edith Cummings and_ the ‘other long-hitters and he- direction is wonderful. As a result of these changes, Mrs. Hurd can be count- ed on as a contender for the next four or five years at lest. All golfers who are *xperiencing trouble with their games should do some experimenting along proper lines, just as Mrs. Hurd has done. If you are not getting good results with your present style you ran’t lose in attempting a change. Is Bad. The fault of the average golfer, as I have said before, is due large- ly to overswinging. And overswing- ing ts the result of lack of com- /pactness. Going further Into this trouble ft ¢an generally be traced | _to an Improper stance, a poor grip. | or a combination of the two. Any _golfer who learns the fundamentals of the swing thoroughly will not |have much trouble straightening |out the kinks in his swing. But | when you are gripping the club /with one hand held far under the shaft and the other well over ft and ‘when you are constantly shifting your stance there ts little chance of your swinging the club In the same groove each time Consequently you are always laboring under a handicap. First, make sure of your gripr then practice on addressing the ball the same way on each shot: and finally work on hitting the ball with as short a back-ewing as is , possible. You may lIose a lIittle distance but yon will better your ‘control, And when you are play- than |ing right through the fairway all | the time you will find good scores | Pro Golf § aA. F or State ' -_ piped od Who Will Com | Stars of the world are expected wan week to practice over e the ios 5 = Country Club ‘nament will be day and Sunday. | ‘shank, John Black as all of the leading pros« try will compete im & |72-hole tours Ke there will be a prize fm Thirty-six holes will. on Saturday and 36 oa & Louis will pin its he _Longworth and ‘among the Dick Bockenkamp wil the most dangerous th amateurs in the per It will be the ~ ing pros of the try seen fn action im SE” the tournament shoul greatest golf ttras Osi the National ary the St. Louis Country 1921. There will de. 2 charge of $2a day, BIG LEAGUERS AF Po GRAND R pad ' | Special to the FLINT, MICH, paying base fer. will come in. a surprisingty easy | Rapids Orphans, fs attire ' manner. OAKLAND TENNIS PLAYERS Oakland and Carondelet Tennis _teams will play today at Caronde- let Park. The matches were arranged for the purpose of promoting tennis in Carondelet Park and also to give the members of both clubs an op- portunity to become better ac- quainted. —_— — Mack Sigus Infielder. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 270.— Connie Mack signed Francis Siga- foos. a kid third baseman fust out of high school tn Easton, Pa. He has been playing semipre ball around his home town. attention of majer team Hill is a good fielder an hitting well. eral looked Hill over withis MEET CARONDELET received for him Hig two weeks and és devote his time tee When | the Grand Ff Hill over from Jackson The Jackson Rn Alexander, twe of the C: soccer eleven’s cut ers last season, have and may Sotland kicking style of country. ~ ; ' | ' ' The news that the Boston F. C.} yards, and 40 seconds flat for the | which competent experts regard as /nmot only the best itn the country, | but the best that was ever put to-| gether here, had entered will be a surprise to the other clubs tn the American Soccer League. The club has been exempted from the first round, this being the first time on record where a newly form- ed club, making its first appear- | ance in organized soccer was grant- ed this distinction. The Boston club has fust acquired Mickey Hamill, regarded as the greatest internationalist Ireland ever sent on the field. WASHINGTON STAFF | OF COACHES COMPLETE ! With the addition of Tom Hen- nings, Jr.. former Soldan High and ; Cornell University track star, as ‘track coach at Washington Univer- sity. the Piker staff of athletig in- | structors ts increased fo nine. Dr. “Bill” Edmunds, director of ath- _letics. yesterday announced that Hennings will begin his duties by _ taking charge of the cross-country | runners in thelr first practice Wed- nesday afternoon. | Hennings. who ts now a student iin the Law School at Washington , University ts the holder of several j} local interscholastic track records. | back stroke. the 60-yard free style | bringing it to 29.2. | third in the 200-yard and second in | the object retrieve. The juniors smashed four rec- _ords. Steve Neilson of Bethel ' ; Russell Williams of Zion's Hope | clipped two-fifths of a second from | record, | He also waa. made the 25-yard free style In 14) flat and his teammate, Roy Pel- ‘ster doing the 100 yards in 1:14.2. Charles Pace of Tyler |geven eeconds from the 25-yard ‘back stroke, making it tn 22 sec- onds flat. William Rawdon of | Kingshighway made a _ record for all-age divisions in the object re- |trieve, bringing the sand bag to shore in seven seconds. ADVERTISEMENT HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY | While at Cornell he was a member) /of the cross-country team and also specialized tn the 220. 300 and 446- yard dashes. Last year the Piker track team. which was coached by }George Rider placed second in the |Conference meet and enjoyed the | best season In its histoPy. Dr. Edmunds has also fesued a call for freshmen football candj- dates to report for their ret _workout tomorrow afternoon. Dr. ‘Edmunds willl coach the freshmen ‘while Byron Wimberley will have charge of the varsity squad. | With the addition of Hennings. the Piker array of coaches its as follows: Millions Use It—Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Football—Byron Wimberty and Dr. “Bul” Eamunds. | Baseball—John E. Davia. Boxtng—“Kid” Alberta Wrestliing—Al Waseem. pion Fred Senn, and Leo Reilly of | the Gus EKlemmes, WIll Reilly and | Larry Forst of the pennant win-| ning Buster Browns. G. Rathke and/ J. Shephard of the Southwest Nash and Ed Kung of the Fairgrounds, | and nine other tossers of the Mu-) nicipal Horse Shoe League will | compete this morning in the sec. ond annual Individual Horse Shoe! Tournament on the league courts' at Fairground Park. ' Each player will meet af the others in one 86-point game. total | games won and lost to decide the) winner. An entry fee of $31 will be! charged. Prizes will be awarded to) the three high players. The games| will start at 16 a m. ey . Here’s Unusual Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 26.—Thira Baseman Wricox, Second Baseman Thompeon and First Baseman Cul. lop of Omaha made an unusual rec. ord of four double plays in a re. cent game with Tulsa. Wricox started each of the plays and they were all handled by the same men ead in the same order, f Track—Tom Hennings Basketball—Don White Swimming—Vincent Johnsen. Gymnastics—William Summers. WE MATCH YOUR COAT &VEST cut nearly ! i ; ’ ; | Re bogies ¥ Py i i > SE | 5 pet “ SSE Pt ene eee She eee RL a ee Re Opa SO Re OUR Mee ee ee Te ae Ble es S°Se ts a Se "oe go: eos, hs Geer A wer ; x ae SE ES EL ele ae Its tremendous sale 1s the reason why White Owl is the most freé- markable VALUE given today—a very small profit, but on a vast number. ah ox Ape Red Mehlhorn, Johmnte Me _*- : abe & Arse i ' PU ARE, BEE EN TR ae MY RP ' % - Hi, Capac farmer bev. = % = ¥ RS ye 5

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21; 1994. SRE rete: SEW YORK STOCK MARKET | NEW YORK BONDS + ; FORK. Sept, 20 nsf, 20. . ‘ aay Special to the Post. Mint tt see Sabo ars er Ze Ps Yor, Broce eck ge tn New York Stock mbar F Market. Tota) eales today were -206, 000 a week 480. $2,992,000 « year ago ‘© date sales w . ” 114,000 two yeare a 902.000. » SALES. SECURITIOS. High” . : MESTIC Ex 6g) um ae : 08.23 70:47 88.70 inued Ease in Money | Ai: | ‘+ 81.48 78.33 8246 80.53 % rails os ¥ ; ls Tt nd ;: wee : S ’ “* '32-47/102-—-14/102—10/102-19 ‘aie SS 4 Cc 6 ’ 7, . eee 7 » pubil i Factor in Situation 102 i4 | do pid. 43 *| 45” 427 USL 24 | industrial PES F A ai Var 2742/101—19/101—14/101-39 aie 7 P eae Div. fo 104 56% USL 2 44, | | | Industrial‘ Condition : . ree '27-42/101—16|101—~12\101-15 I ee dame |{-—tetat sen Tati — = | ‘28. 000. i. q ved. 2 Usk 4% F 5 . SALES. SECURITIES, High” Low. Close. * > i 4 y i ; 23-8 38 Sof 8 % “tie? oi e| eee SSe reg ‘38, 102—17}102—14|102--16 19 USA 4 % ‘47-52 . u Bow tations at ae : Pos: | Le) Det ao a py PUTED ye gine ee Py o baa ee Ce ee Py EL TT Aa emt ta ia 4 e. an 82 Argen 6s 57....) 98% 93%) 937 i) v4 or as EY VYORK, Sept. 20—The Even. ae d pPost in its copyrighted financial A ; 3 ing | That ae Ss 164 | BE view, acy: °6 10 C&o 04% /1 104% 11 . | Hagen, Jim Barn Manother week of com parative y ; cas a aa ie 3 de FOREIGN BONDS. 19 Sate os [ice 83/393 13 C.B-Q 95 | 94 [95 iT 94 "90 » | Saraz 3 , i eo Cyril Wa + wnation has passed in the mar. Leo Diege}, y ota oe ies that carried values John Black Virtnes wih directions have occurred, ‘ther aon, boon . Ota : ' a Phila ,Co 20 48 : 1 Belgium 8s 41. ./108 » a defin e trend. n @ one 3 FY ag 4 : Belgium 6s 25..\|100 % ot ey is too plentiful and cay 4 6 do ta) -94) 20 : o% P 3i| if “* ~~. ons "Er $2 = 1 20 rr permit much of a recrea- +$ os “ii @ecurities while. on the business prospects are not ht ehough to stimulate another —— ace from current levels. sreaction. that set in a few Bago Seems to have corrected Technical position, but the pub. shows little inclination to take buying side as yet. Al) this is euy watural. The extraordi. Am @ 4 7 ed ig |S ESp 60c! 11%} 3 11%].....] p tne iy cheap money of the early 5 73 | 75 a) | 8] 189%! 49 ay : 6/103 ¥ |102 = ' rt prices to a level at a)344% 14 é 9 . 89; 61% 58% a ~ i w 4% 81 Belgium 7s 45/109 & jlU9 & : > a) 7 é ry 51 , 8} 75 0 | 130 Z 11 Aust Gov 7s 43.| 95 a - SF ek, — ac Qo e200 me Mas pe Sarco co . a | 222006 “te a9 @aore 5 Qo De Pe Cree 3 ey 2 Qt a aS z 1101 % |n02 % [2 258) liga on seeesse a “= © oF aie Saas Rsv ~ Ona > Q@Z Quan Bae to J F Ssaste "2oo © 333 ~ > Pm D9 COO 02 © 25.9 bh ° oe he po 3 z o S538 9.99 Se ~ ) recovery in business entinued. Meanwhile indus- & «200 oo Sc or 5 © 3 yd ~~ = = 33 2 : pod 22 setsemeal™ i agian Se jas rebounded from depression, 1 Sait heaves the question open rie 4 ‘ao Gim B Ine 109 ® whether the recovery is to : 0 M In pfd 13 ee gried through into full pros. dden Co 15 san be ar Th : ity. With the effects of the tm. 3 107 115% /116 Se 4! ch — Easy Money Persists. 85% 89 i¢ 7 96 4 - thane 4 Toda tame “Ta one. important respect at "aM 18% 2 | 708 Bs 5 MOLY es oer cote on ; , et peg of me last few | 6%) 6% 60% as pd 98 98 * 101% | 1 Dal B Ravt G pokes have. set at res 17% | 17% s 2 i? 98 98% | 1130 fo sme . UgaE apids oly | 67%! 70 21 2 2 984 98 28 noss+ | 18% L&aP r | 71%| 74% 39 Bsted +4 1 o7 W'B Cor B g00da fielder and has } “a4 00 100 1 5 91% 91 10 2 5 Ware R Co B hitting we). Several an hard 32 a3 1g \% 4 110 10 i 04 8% West Pow. ica | 1 96 3 Canari , the re. : wl gl 61” Oo” | 33 30 “9 En GMLARiT 3 : 2%) 4 9% 89 15 30 Eureka C r activity of Aug- % ; 95 1 60 10 Goldt Was carried on with efficiency 7% o ? = 108 7 a ts me speed. The large deliveries by *, & | tiva Sti 2 | As 8 90 i3z _ eel Mills in that month probably cist 5/109 % /109% 1109 % | , 4 > 56 3ib ; a.@ certain amount of in- 6/110 |109% |110 : 2} .22/ 29 | 2 S| In 1 .2 i2 Kay ‘Cop , eeery. In similar fashion the °2% 6) 7 7 : | £73} 20%) 27 S|; 91 4 jruguay 8s ; 6%s 31 0-8 . 2. din ne Be eemally heavy grain shipments Ms »% Sou! We Ohio Cop) ackson Brothers Leave, re liquidated indebtedness at 2 8 SLS pf 5) @ Par PML Sarkal to the Post-Dispateh. entry banks. The crops, in oth. 54 Sav | ¢ Alex Rub 8s 36) 03%] 1} By Lt ETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept, ~ 99.gueet Words, are not making large de. 35 % SRS &t*t! + A A Ch 7% '41) 96 34 | 3%! 3 aot bo Reore se The Jackson brothers. Dalter Bands for fresh credit. Meanwhile ore “ise\ ae” SIN] 10 4B les SS 37. | ae! oF ; 43/142 /143 :2 27 i 97 254 26% 8B er 14 14 20 S@aR 1 i¢ 4 o 8% 8% 53 2 lverdale . tl 110 oe 19 | 53.) 98 | 97a | oF 100% 100 *|1003¢ whips 84%) 84% | 92 | 91%! 100% 100% |100 -/101 4% 1100 % /10 » je le e ¢ ——— ee! eee hay a — 10; oNS Alexander, two of the R weneral trade continues on a mod- : € te basis. And the large pieces vet Yoreign financing have yet to resume tha » While increased exports are all in thigh Seeping a moderate amount of gold ® flowing westwara across the At. -. The sum total of these fac. B pore is continued ease—an ease that #8 ilkely to be maintained until for. financing assumes large pro. | ons or unt{] domestic business a | | 92 ; P stp 6) nde in more robust fashion. 1) 79 "| y. jIimt Ry C a! e > 4 do pfd.. | ) Industry Works at Fair Pace. Invine Oil | _ “ludustrial news is fairly good. I 7 ime Steel milis are operating at Jewel 90) 22% sae ©) Per cent of capacity, with 102 3 do pfd 6 . = do *pfd eeerrroaad buying the encouraging : mre Of the situation. Steel pricag do hot show, however, any convinc. ee tendency toward firmness. Sur. |® Lies Capacity is still too large and 73'105 3 1] 1% 4 Ter 5785 f2., os? OrNo a pet Bt ht D250 ees telhe™ gave #7 eo om ve - re" edt) O90 $ 209 Fe no} POOise SOBs PF ss noe x 22 ; vox SF) at i) we) ISA a Nek oams ee) SS ae Zz 35 PF See oD Se rey | OwQ|a g 5 SS te rs Se ad do pf 8 Simmons 1 pe 7; 4! et) 37| 14% Sinclair C.} 323) 18 3/ 82 REPS S&S Crh ge «ei os SE Ee | an © Sisow~ Bare *Onog oe zm & H . 6 > * s 92 ¥ R ref ta NYS4W rf NY W, 4%s WD nt es SQa PF Yoe ot tet > » Zz =) * Go pe OG «3 PF Se Ot 29 We Or ee SeoaKe 5 - = Go i" 974 OD % | | 90 af se Om # ~ at nm on FRE LP "t+ Peer ee Pod POR 44 97 HM 8 s/ 138 wo ) # GO Or b+ oe ie be BO} coas 00% ~ ~ ana o ere CHwOaRann wv ~ we — we a ~ is) FEF BA ~ Jsomtinons aw ee ee 23 2>o~) ~ @ ~~ ~~ Ari S oro hs — — V'S0ea~ 00 Or Zz aoe ee SCwomuw © SEFC Res x Oawo ID Fe FEF IO A gees eer £ a) « Pe a 8 23 mt 209 GO We OF aS oe 29 oo - am ~I Dis ITQ]H~IBDrI9 “oh bt at Jor Mo 3 32 % 50) 21% | 55% ee | ope Dm ~3 Orn ) nha send of things in the interna-'| 5° "a 36 . # Of) olf] 21% 21 | 2142) ,28 104 % |104 4 +++ ESO iISe 5 =| Markets o "5S! 97 *e tee eee a2) =. 60...) 39: 42 $4) 46% | 3 eres a * J : be Activity and greater firm- | 33 33% 04 5 eR RERTA ten ‘ 3 wae ocks and bonds markad asi of o% wists ch ae ; bY | 97 ; RB 9 WMD Oro eR S035 2 f 3 i] BRP “ a $33 > 3 P > ) 3 5 &S pe maa Geo see : Pow DOo 2S . FRE RR =3 338 rte 8219 - ~~ 3 dd Bene - ere eee ee to) RF RIS ses B Vey Po 1 1 Iekte KRESS * SF v4 3 2 Ss ‘82... 6 tn Drug &e« * 7 . 0 PALS es eo) @ wos 5 > FFE RE : eeeere PELke snes 2S ne - “Roe - FFF eK = % wre ~J S ERE al os Venat’m Cc 48) 2 Un F Gas Vatar Ch 20! 4 a -“ a ww =~ = Ys fERES| oni] $3 PRET S| £ . 25x83 2323 2 2 1 3s D~2 tom KEL F *-e te 0 10. Utah L&T 5s 8 Va-CC 7s ¥ SB my $33 RE - | z & LIT ees fo: Reece ~ “io ee ee | xz FF mis . FRASER 3 L $3 BIE Fee - Ae and bed wie on aa i 7 i} 5 1! 71 1/124 S=833 Dr com te i 0 ce S a j Exchanges Firm, i. ns in the foreign exchang- ned ther tn the short ses. deal Wuotations were somewhat aan? 20th here and at London. mao 88 & of a cent nigher vee 36 pat French frances “> | Poin at 5.31% cents. Oth. + . were higher, Dutch te currencies being par. uf —- 8 The Pressure of au. : * ln en from abroad’ on fxchan, somewhat lighter | | ] i OMent, while recent spec. % 2 OF Ons also seem to have heir #F| = Sata 8 FF : ee ‘ .-: " 33: 238: FRE « = 2e8Sa cit 2358 * — Stef =—=232 Pet RE RER So8% “oq “a ennai £ eet see 2 etc rd i SSane RLF =sSsa Dm S833 ” Bese + $s ~ 333 es attestation A Raper mene gO retinincong., a) aa #2 S as - nee a ata® ~~ ses te ee 1 ee KK a= the ea? Oe ee) 3333 Reis 3 ~~ el 20 $ gt ee ee ie pe ee — ~ e ~ i) ~ $32 RFF!» a ~ = 4] Bs 2 Fe 3. eFT RFs “a ~ i] _ wm nowt? Wto~Sshton 033 aoe avy =9e¢ eae 2 rate gs Fe 35 ae $3 a3: = o 2 pRES = 38 . rit Fe k gl cece se ~ . Peer pee $2 ele etait a — OSU o $283k. nS 225382 8 S822 Pn 2 # ‘S, — 900 3s 2s —_s S23-3 —>_ eet - oSn + . ~ M i es = - — — . . ‘ a ™ NRE Ig ye Tay! terngg: OR ae We ame Rg ry a ‘ 3 2 42! 308s a hy Wise ee Barat. sume ae PE. wee es. a oe >; A eet op ie ba ae eS Men hot f yey | ye Madden ee, Ry: pe ptrz Pez. RF SS aae a | Alte cha ‘ , * "a — a it Z ek haere cy ee. A ge res eee NOR Diceh ain gee gee ad Te ERE Set eee 2 5 TRA Sapa * MS RAN EROS S Ste ae

Page 12

re 4 > £ - r ae t : ‘ : w . ee * me fo eel va 7 7 stay 2) if Yn ee a4 , . ad oe 4 = =f - Ls « 7 ne TT a, ¥ 7 eS - > ad he * d . : in : eee Ky Te. 2 cee f : ar Se ts ‘ " A ee F z Ly - ‘eA ee py POR sibs te 5 sae SRT - ce’ en, i at aA a te ee ee ae " a ee - , Ss “ / aloha S ME BS oun) omg ~~ sbetbexs Abe b canick. Aaeetesisal Ra i ira nv , hy ae it 108 & 09% 107 oe 102 % 7% 100 % 7 107a 107 % -O8 , 100 %& SEPTEMBER OATS. DECEMBER OATS. 51% 51% 105% 104 104% 10a Se M AY RYE. 110% 109 » 108% 108 &b Winnipeg Grain Market. WINNIPEG. Sent. and ranges as follows: 20.—Ciosing prices . Clese e o the Winniperc estimate and the heavy spring wheat move were feature ; last half hour when Gation eet in and buying power was lack. thetr fea~ » ment jean ines over the im thie market buy even at the advance. were oniy TOOO db: registered ; feature was the inability of the market te interest new buyers and the desire ef held. ers te iliauidete because of the staleness was wea were shown. Liaquidation and deficient buv- ing pewers were Gemands was cow‘ bushels were reports ! was wet and continues te retard weather week terday 132 *e May Wheat ..137% WEEK-END LIQUIDATION IN 139% 136% 134 130% i384 135% 136 & 130% | 135% WHEAT ON CHICAGO MARKET Special te the Post -lispatch. the mierkets was the day but last hour throughout liatida- Lack the The markets were irrecular most The unéi? the Longs did liberal re bid & Corp was weak jenaes f the crop dama and markets the week increase in ezpecerd te be shown on Monday Wheat stocks tncreased 27.951.000 bache's during the month of Aurust on Sermt. 1 of 219.958.000 bu with 161.916.0000 bu «a year ago. Export. s better than vesterday for wheat they were unable te Shipoing sales but Preee Canadian today not care end. the to carry They Visitle supn! Wor! throu ghou the week a~ of B\%e 7 > -% t to Market toda l%c te 1% ge ¢ the factors and sales of TO for eho mr’. ever the corn .00 al) l%e to lec lower than bu were hewever. was \we te were better and showed Provisions le chanmaee. For the week lard wee e ! bellies ' action o was the governing influence mand has slowed up and sales of oniv 39. reperted. cash cata. corn The Mc better its to 2 od “ . of the time and reflected the smalier wo! ume of trading. The bearish factare whee Free crop lieu . ; ¥ [ and a tota! compared a ’ c Cash corns Pr; be’ the maturity of Mec to Sec lower than ves and wheat Shipping ce- Ht. cd = ptt rT i ” — a _— uit al Bariey, T2@S3c. 83%c. Flas—Neo. 1. ] te—No. . Ne. 3 white, hi} Se. RR a $ S7%ec to te. 43 4c; cheice : Ma 3 yellow. 3 white. 444% 444% ¥ou-NO, $2.26. - Se - St_low J e. 397% @ Linseed t barreie at oy one _ Ga.. Sept. 20.—Turventt uiet, S382 Gc. “9 I45 i 3R6. SAVANNAH. — > “™? 295 Qt) stock of i we « apd $i.10 for sales nome: receip steck. 15.070. Roe : gecel . BLT: 813.484. Quete: $5.40: W G. U 7 extras team ts. in ship- te $6.75: Ww y infiv- sliver to a new high record for recent yearsa,. but during the first half of the week the mar- ket on Shanghal and Hongkong was «4 nom- inal character, no supply being in hand around the quoted rates because of an in- disposition to draw with the conflict in rogresa, » were of a more substantial character. Jap- anese exc was weak, yen checks fall- ing Moc to 87. India was strong , rupecs selling as high as 32.87. A firmer tone was shown in Canadian exchange followingt he successful financing. The South American exchanges, after showing strength, react- ed.”” ‘Trading tn the foreign e waned further in the short session, quotations were somewhat higher, here and et London. Sterti cent hi . at $4.46%. and beams ranc gained one point at 5.31% cents. Other Europeans were higher, Dutch and Danish currencies being particularity so. pres- gure of autumn purchasing from abroad on the exchanges is somewhat lighter for the moment. while recent s time being. te the ~~ Pe nin A Aggy, a Italy (par 19.3) cents per lira’) Belgium (par 19.3 cents per. franc) ' Germany (par 23.8 cents per| mark? : Demand fcents’ Cables Norway (par 26.8 cents) Greece (par 19.3) Demand Poland «spar 18.3 cents slety) | Demand ‘cents per million | aloty Czue®ho-Slovakia — 203 | cen's crown}, Demand Avgentina (per 42.44 cents per Argentine paper deliar) | Derma md Brazil (par 32.45 per paper mil-! Se ne ae ed _ Demand ae Canada (par 100: cents per Ca radian dollar) mand Juge-Sla via Avetrta Derma Rumania (Lew)} Demand ». ./ Tekie oe ee © & & ow « ix: &.75: better strong sianght largeiy $8.T5@9- estimared wobieer onan mative opera-| $4 to tions also seem to hare diminished for the ; ago t quotations on the foreign exchange market. HOG RIN EASES. [C= High. FO ee ee ee Dd eevee omeeeeer4 Last Prer. Year : Week. Week. Ago. : a. Cattle . : Hogs 55. 86.91 > Sheer 225,688. 44.382 16.078 : Horses ant =. go7 «641.613 2.197 : Totals ...125,150 115.435 151.595 an4 head. Hogs and teeny the period. sheep steady and cat- ia © . kinds. hicher 0.757 consign di m column, although choice to pri were quotadie as high as $11.26. 4 common native steers advance and closed. Mediuta gp if anyioing. @ W & a generous us proport ion market last If-finished green i a discriminated isfactery prices for them @ difficulty was found in + ggg . or A No. 2 $3.50 to $5 per i peck GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 50 to 65c bu box. ome-grown, 2Z5c box. LETTUCE—New York Cs $1.25 te $1.80: Colerade iceberg. $5 per crate: home-grown 20c to 2ic per bu box. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 25 per box 32 te : Offs California yellow. 8. orado »- 00 po ol Ohie, 7 RADISH ES—Home-erownr tps and white Oc to lS5e dozen buncbdes. STRING NS—Home-grown,. F5Sc to $1 per bu box. SQUASH—Home-grows gummer. 25c per ABAGAS—Canedian- 31.56 per 100 POTATOES—Tennessee nancy per bamper;, hemegown Ber to $1.35: nancy hall $1 4 na nsemocn 4, 135 te $1.7 ~ per bu bex. SAUERKRAUT—New city maka. $4 per balf barrel: kees, $1.55: casks. + SPIN ACH—Home-grown. 2Sc to per siobea. Sl te $1 =x. TLANIPS—Home-grown ' $3 25 ver x. TOMATOES — Home-grown,. ripe. ba box. per pound. Reeky Fort NANAS—44c te 5%c CANT 4 LOU PES—Colere:h: hemnewy and casa ): be bos. 35c to COCOANUTS—S$5 per 100. CRAB APPLES—wMichigan tbrelespa. 33 per bc basket. GRA PES—Home-arown 1-3 crip *ae ets. Sie te Tae: California sinrfandeis., te $1 N per 3-doszen boxes. LEMUNS— ik Oe, | at or Sta tis Ie, A Sap Ie Pa aay tar EO, Ean ye Ee ie Lhe Pera ers ai ietar MAR ge ies Dine = Grae dae cose Og aay * | ome-grown. $1 to $1.25 per) Stocks (average of BO tasuee).....--.- Bonds (average of 40 issues). ...+«+«-- oe ratic ites 8 *s***eearee er eee er ere were ecHt eons over sseqqaseoeerere”*” ; orGere « «wn ee seeees “ese eee eer err = ~~ of a SOTNINITIN igserd45Rise7_ seae sober s2ee.s7a 230 escseeeeecasceeweboeeeeneosere** ’ eee ce eS commodities .«..++-++q-see***** FT olay, odie nant is oe ~SPECIAL DAILY— tite B Correspondent of the y a Special > * + . The Bond Market. The week in the bend market closed with prices firm and trad- ing moderately active. In U. &. Government securities the Treasury 4%s were in the heaviest demand, a fact which has some bearing on the outlook for. money when ft ts remembered that this is the longest term Government obligation out- standing. Today's quotation came within measureable distance of the high record. Other Liberty iasues sola around the best prices ef yes- terday or a little higher. by the high-grade savings bank railroad mortgages. Atchison Ad- justment ~¢s. solé today a point above the low of the, week; Bilge Four debenture 4%s and New York Central Ss, the last named a mortgage bond, also were higher.) Rock Island refunding 4s have been actively bought all the week, the net gain being about a point. Here the investment demand was strengthened by reports about the| 30 proposed consolidation with South- ern Pacific. The low rate coupon bonds, such as New York Central 3%s and Lake Shore 3%s., are both up on the week on bank baying. The leaders In the so-called semi- speculative rails today were stil! the two that have attracted the most attention all the week. In- ternational Great Northern adfust- ments and Missouri Pacific genera! 4e. The former at 63. which br the way is a record high. were up six points In a week. gain made by any listed railroad bend. Missour! Pacific general 4s at 62 were Gp over a-point. Mis- ‘sourt Pactfic 6s also touched the high of the week today. On the week al! the funtior St. Pau? bonds show losses, the refunding 4%s and the convertible 5s both long term obligations, being down more than 2 points. Foreign bonds were generally steady today. Hungarian T%s erogsed $8 for the first time sinc the additional bieck acquired by) the bankers from imgstitutions in Hunga@y was marketed. ,Apparent- ly the mew bonds have been ab- sorbed. French bonds held their gains fairly well. New financing of the week to- taled over $163.000.000. the larg-. est amount for any one week since i the largest [ier he rage Bas P : ; ne he a me >) Re ae oo if — Pid Des toe OLD REEEDSEI3 335358883 nae SS Eoeyryes*) > — rf _— NEW YORE Sept. 24. Southern Ratliway today applied to the Interstate Commerce misston for authority to fesue $7.- 056.200 4% per cent equipment trust certificates with which te pur- ehase 5¢@ locomotives, 25 passenger coaches, 19 baggage-express cars, 6 dining cars, 2506 bex cars and *59 stock cars. the total cost of which will be $8,833,000. February. This increase fs large- ly due te the offering of the 4 per cent one year notes of the Do- minion of Canada, which alone ac- counted for $96,000.600. i Ff { i i { i ‘? pie ty bs Ober oh 3 hes : bi SN fo Sg 4 ry i ety g ene gh ¥ Opler igs, eric a _ 4 as oaate fh ey . re ng % ce ate - 4, an ae ae But behind it lurks a; & es ot intensest | exetemant fe @ fire, 2 romance of Se - a played out on the > epee et sands and weird Oriental fanegs : bes asia nights. A genuine sheik te hero— Bismillah. | =), drama is also one of 2) the spirit and power of Hey, like inhabitants, the untamed }"~ 3. This ferment was vast-; — 6 oe honk PP ; . Fi a : 5 : aes EE Oc Rate ie RES Maa et Ee Oh A ND sk a *. wii ee Eo iva ite arian} Fa eS Fae 3 ¥. fae bors Ch eS raft AE Coy RES pare ae, tej EO cary Be ad tla es ct ee 2 Steet VRS ys < ay ies eT 5: ORT SA EN, * eat) Raes apie a oe, Sa “es scat Shi BY t Pia a ee ae eats %: A wid HES *e ig ib 2O7 SSN RE Se 5 Wee She Oa Ga oe wy & oF oe Oy

Page 13

1 | wet TORK, advance in et Bice, ate tren: eth at he aivancing 14 to further rains — i to solders of con soon the initial ested ‘the inarket t ag el piingiine %.... noe orders to the easier om the morning . nin and. th ' Private cables 43 mn gl in Liverpeo attributed. the as . against 5 The selling ape oot Br et i srop nr) ma ne . continu touched 21.17¢. it the there were rallies o the lowest, with above 22.30c @ ad | from i ing. ® recovery has to the strengthened teobet the market and a feeling { th regarded as accounting tively firm ruling + a day's tra little more steriot ry Sete | there seamed to to whether the : reduce the size a sufficient deve offset any proba © private midmonth - ij lished up to the close of “business | oro p ockengs from 13. so tlona abou 13.000 BO pene, report schedul rae Fide mela ae aR, ce middling | BEBO6, a > i. New Orleans Spot. W ORLEANS, Se ——~§ . mene : quotations ay og n own; saies on the to arrive, 445: low middling, 19 dilng, 21.85c: g00q middli Receipts, 6271: stock, 75.94 -_-- |S St. Louis Spot Cotton. t cotton was unc =e New York Cotton Det eott revised ; middling alee YOR Sept. closed aeny 20.—Cotton aes ribbed shee ah a7) he — i D Dollar's Worth Tods in) 6 a oy Foes Ova] che Baten Ofte of pEOISPATE I s and raids haveybeen exhaust- Werlike inhabitants, the untamed pieightened by the war, with its ‘ambitions all over the worid. 3 s come forth from the "Li ith pate le pulse of Mohammedan Egypt id India, feels Ough Ibn Saoud the Gheik Is | friend. b wi. ee 4 b Nights” hero, veteran Mis nights. A genuine sheik is : drama is also one of the | ; mninate the world as in the time 3 Mohammed himself. But Arabia uf ered from too many . N bw at last a teri leader. ¢ > & & * a OPP PO oeoed > te ae, . “ - " ’ . : v —: v. res ged oe \ ee > 7 5 Snail so b, a ~ 3 x af Sel > ie i 22 ae ae ¥ ae pA EOP ge te Beek: prin SP a ae ey ae te "4 BO DO RG GME Se? , FED ss call ; x Te $ : ° me ¥, 4 % $ . : . . o Ney _- . . . ~ Se . a» of ee oe ew ee we ee : te % * oF a * - OniAL PEO aes | ee Eeaae ee ES ae ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. PAGES i—12B id, Mighty Arabian Sheik, f Moving His Army on Mecca And May Unite Moslem World e Sultan of N edi. Noble, Fearless and allant, Has Swept All Before Him Un- © til Caliphate Is J ust Beyond By ERNEST BRENN ECKE, 7 asi is in an uproar. Too ) Saoud, ‘Sultan of Nedj, gigantie and bearded, is moving cm ta Caliph himself, Sherif Husein Ibn Ali of Mecca, Emir and al of Hedjaz is fleeing for his life. Whipped in battle he seeks fly under British naval guns at Jeddah. The British are un- lortable; they have no wish to intervene in the internal quarrels he Moslem world. “Saoud, victorious in a series of fierce desert encounters, e ac captured the strategic town of Taif, and a triumphal . quere g procession into the capital of Mohammedanism is now in his grasp. : above was but a minor m the news of one day last Pant behind it lurks a ; ie intensest excitement “4 a romance of breathless ill, 1 yed out on the burning a yy sands and weird Oriental rightful Sultan of Nedj, the cen- tral kingdom. But his @tine had fallen upon evil days. A rival family, the Rashids of the Northern plains, had usurped the ancient powers of the Saouds. Mohammed Ion Rashid had captured Riadhb, the capital city of Nedj, had driven out the governor appointed by the elder Saoud and placed his own underlHng in charge, himself ruf- g from his own city of Sham- mar. the spirit and power of tS Seal Out on Desert, Young Saoud, banished at Ku- weit, dreamed revenge on Rashid. He hated his ancient army, nurs- ing his hatréd as only an Arab can. He dreamed of recovering the glory of his fathers. He be- lieved that destiny was with him. Secretly he laid his plans, as he pored over his Al Koran in the library of his protector. Gradually he gathered ‘about him a. few trusted friends, all puny kindred spirits. They mapped out fers, one@horse sheiks each their cor last one oe came when they mounted quietly ree weennt Oil" the ong stole out ints the desert— and Ibn Saoud had embarked on a career which he swore would end in the caliphate or death. The little groups of horsemen, in the very center of the their robes flapping in the moon- , He may soon make light, cautiously approached the lf Caliph. All Moslems will). 31. of black. Silently they sur- He may succeed in rals-( ised and overpowered the sen- g the Holy crescent over Mecca )ii,615 at the gates, then dashed id plan the fight for the dom- for the castle, slaughtering the ‘of Islam. Already Great guard—and Saoud himself as- with a sensitive finger on} .. .sinated the Governor who had been instajled by Rashid. One of the raiders mounted to the roof of the palace. “he /Kingdom,”’ he cried, “‘be- longs to Allah and to Ibn Saoud.” n the Mohammedan stand- And with that cry began a ca- t Ibn Saoud, Sultan of Neaj (reer which for brilliance and pow- His fathers\er has seldom been equaled in the -~Bismillah. importance. For decades a has been in a state of vio- torment. Bitter tribal bat- ns. This ferment was vast- s stimulation of nationalis- hoped. to become the ac- eepnter of the Mohammedan pith, te unite the faithful, the llowers of the prophet from “northwestern Africa to the east- borders of India, and again to real leader has A Mohammed incarnate arid nervous—even Britaia’s ostensibly faith- ble, brave, renowned. He/ arabia since the days of la career which reads like | prophet himself. s novel; he is a true “Ara- The Rashid took Of'Shammar. Saoud refuge in immediately Riess deeds and hair-breadth ) regan to extend his power, to as- ‘ ' He is devoutly ‘religi- { procedure was simple. He is a firm, if dashing similate into his’ own band the if; he is gencrous to his fallen | tribes dwelling around Riadh. His He would , a Eeremipion of the pure OF- ) invite a tribe to send in its tribute y of the Koran. to himself, ‘“‘the great chief at Phe looks the part he vlavs.‘ piagh, the ‘Sultan’ of’ Nedj.” If p well over six feet tall, am@ the taxes were sent in, it signi- fuened like a college full-' tieqg that another addition had : His ite spent on hofseback /pneen made to his realm. If not, f made him a superbly tough {ne awaited a favorable opportu- = mae! "; had become an expert th essman and had proved’ his d 7h in those wild nightly ead, at such a pace that no mes-| ainst caravans and neigh- i Pri He is now just in-his ‘@nforced seclusion at the court | Suddenly every man Bs town of Kuweit. aa ' birth and when he was siclal specimen. At the same) nity to chastise the unsubdued. b he possesses the grace andj. 7 e charm of a born Orien- His army was always in .readi- ; he is about 45 years old.{.ness. .No extra military prepara- nty-two years ago this Ibn }. tions. were therefore pecessary. a” Plans were confided to no one. youth of 23, was living Ay Eaediecoes y even remotely connected with He rode the tribe in question was arrested “ an thrown into priso At the prob soa ete eh © time, the army ra put on “march, with the chief. at its aged Sheik Maharrek, in cit senger or epy could keep up with * Men rode day and _ “night. lany would drop from ‘the sad- le, worn out with fatigue an »s8 of sleep, but the pace never slackened. _ Tactics weré | he in-)¢japorate. The tribe must be in dreams of the er ( stfuck before any warning of the a should one day be his. He) attack could reach it. It was & © direct descendant of the simple plan and astonishingly ef- _ k Saoud, who had-held ) fective. Punishment was severe. r the whole peninsula in{Such a tribe was left stripped Mormy days of Abdul Wahab ~— en Adie of the/last century.{ In spite of the apparent harsh- @ heriditary Dead of the} ness of these methods, the person- ting’ ished family of rul- a. of the new ruler invariably r drew from his new oubiesta: the g tribes which are life's to the noble Arab. r the young Saoud was 2 or shooting, SA i ee, a a 4 ,. e a : i itn F ve fink tk ht Po i pl een ae : ; . 3% * Mak eee fe ee eee 2 Ss Wo, > ee Sas a oft eae - a y 2 ve ae ‘ " gee Tops yh % Mig he. Be ae ce : ae Be eae ag ‘ee cle: ‘~. ES awts ‘ io. a ee ee) Fens ee Pe tie |. a a Pe SE haa " Ate eR ‘ ¢ pac eet ‘a a Sad é Sree be Si we =e oe f a on Mec , Holy City of ata. Two million fanatical Arabs are With Preparations for War Re- newed on Every Hand, an Ex- plosion Is Bound to Come Unless We Join Hands in Movement to Prevent It and Lend All Our Efforts in That Direction. ~~ By CARLOS F. HURD OOTP exere may be one more great war, but there will be only one. . After it, all of us who are left will be glad to crawl into the League of Nations, on our hands and kneés.” Pierrepoint B. Noyes of Oneida, N. Y., sil- verware maker and former member of the Interallied Rhineland Commission, pointed his discussion. of European conditions with this prophecy, while hé was in St. Louis Thursday. 2 Noyes withdrew from his official position in 1920, and says he has since been trying tu forgét world politics and devote himself to making and selling spoons. “But I haven’t been able to keep out of it,” he told City Club members here, in luncheon talk which began with transoceanic concerns, and ended with a frank appeal for votes for John W. Davis, as the candidate most likely to lead this country into proper relations to European affairs. Before he spoke to the club lIunchers, a local speaker had been introduced for a five- minute get-out-the-vote talk, and the chair- man had mentioned the coming registration of voters as something of “‘more immediate concern here” than the state of Europe. “That's why I can’t keep off this subject,” Noyes said in his luncheon talk and in a later interview, “because I find people everywhere immediate importance than the conditions in Europe. People don’t realize, even since the last war, ‘that there can’t be anything more important or more dangerous to every one of us than a condition such as prevails in Eu- rope now. “We must realize that we are dependent on Europe for peace, and that a European war would soon mean war for us. “France is spending $877,000,000 on its army this year, or $60,000,000 more than in 1920. Italy is spending $300,000,000 on its army, whereas it spent $68,000,000 in 1920. Next Main Attack Against Civilians “If it were the old problem of war, int war as we have had in the past, killing sol- diers by retail, we could stand it. It would be a bad thing, but it wouldn't wipe out our civilization. “But the next war will be wholesale kill- ing, and the main attack will be upon civil- ians.. The soldiers at the front will probably be safer than the women and children at home. “That isn’t a debatable matter—something which may be sd and may not be so. It is so. The last war ended before methods of wholesale killing had been perfected, but it ' showed that some nations will always use any means that promises quick results, and that after one uses it, the others will have to take it up. Fear makes men cruel, and fear is driving Europe toward war. They can- not think, plan. and talk war as they are do- ing, without getting it. “A special commission of the League of Nations has investigated this matter, and its report is just out. Chemical experts from the Universities of Paris, .Rome, Florence, Copenhagen, Harvard and Columbia prepared the report. These men say that the dangers of the next war cannot be exaggerated. “Protection of combatants against deadly gases will. be difficult, they declare, and pro- tection of civilians will.be impossible. They eee no conceivable limit. Attacks on civilians will be as common as attacks on soldiers, they predict, and the dropping of the most deadly diséase germs upon’ cities is a possibility not) f which awaits only a flew war to make it a . = , of Congress, jeer at Burppe’s pitiful attempts tc operate and strengthen a league of peace. And when Gen. Dawes and Mr. Young went to Europe, I read the official statement from the White House, that the administration dis- claimed all connection with the Dawes mis- sion, and all responsibility for what At might’ do and say. “I coupled this with our devastating lack of foreign policy, and blindness to the dangers threatening us, and I prayed for a\man of brains and brawn. I had little hope that the parties would let us vote for such a man— but the nomination of Davis was a cheering evidence of the ultimate soundness of our deaiocracy.” Noyes, whose most recent visit to France and Germany was made a year ago, sees hope in the acceptance of the Dawes plan. . “It was adopted, simply because’ Europe didn’t dave to go any farther in the way it was going,” he explains. | “The European Governments are yielding somewhat to the pressure of their people, who see bankruptcy: ahead even more immediately and clearly than they see war ahead. “Herriot, in France, would not have suc- ceeded in the course he has now’ taken, but for the fall of the franc, with its menace to the economic structure of France. If Herriot had proposed such action a year ago, Poin- care could have driven him out of office. ™ | Ruhr Occupation Embitters Germany “The Germans show a more reasonable at- titude, too, and there is a better chance of thefr sticking to it than there was a yéar ago. The new currency, the .rentenmark, has helped them greatly. A year ago, the Ger- man Government was about at the end of its rope—it was the butt of the country. Now, the peril of the left, that is the communist, movement, does not seem so great as it has been, and the monarchist movement doesn’t look very strong for the time being. “Tt may be’’—this in reply to a sugges- tion—"“that the Ruhr occupation helped to put the Germans into a frame of mind to ac- cept the Dawes plan, and thus did some good. But in another way, the Ruhr episode has made Me problem more serious, for it has made the hatred ‘five-fold what it was. Such acts as the deportation of great numbers of workers, men with families, from the Ruhr end: the Rhineland to the unoccupied terri- tory, leave great scars of hatred, even though the deportations have ceased. ‘The French take the view that the 15 years of occupation of the Rhineland, prescribed by the Versailles treaty, have just begun, with the acceptance of the Dawes plan. Such an eccupation, though conducted with the best intentions and in the best manner possible, makes a festering place. “However, the impasse over the Ruhr situa- tion is over, and I doubt if either nation will kick up quite such another situation. A set- tlement has been made possible, but much depends om whether “it is carried out in the manner of the Congress of Vienna, or on the Wilson basis. : & 7 ‘ f ae 4 & a >)” ; ‘ oh . } ~~ Ss 9 % " b ‘a , 4 4 § “ Gs , bol ae y etc Urn :: te a es ay. ’ : ; nt 7 : ; | rr 4 eal i " , ’ — tn") j2 * er ‘| “ae the: ‘ , Mie g 3 a Ny JF Bt 5 Pigs r it St . ‘Oey eee ae ae. Ne ee ¥ ee . a) " v - . 4 7" ye ae ‘ - Sy a, ae % a fs -. ? 4 “4 af ors . ea, g thy b " ‘ aa 2k tf rye a Nes aay : 2 ie Vial iti Dae 2 ee Bap 1a fl gaa” ee a be Weg arts, Ce ae ne. yy ve aT ana Z ay 4 #, ia . Nb ? he ve Wg we * 23 ‘ a ~E ub eae 5 pe a "Fs ‘A Tey 4 YE. i , ‘ i a Ship * = \ r as rr . Nee ADU etait Sve tk -: ts 4 ‘ ? } ye Missouri’s New Capitol, Eleventh in 104 Years, Is To Be Dedicated on Oct. 6 Historical Pageant Will Feature Coaneall at Structure Césting $5,200, 000—Former Governors to Speak. 0 = ¥ Sis “a “ ae 7 3 . Si ¥ as « ty eee 2 oa -— ers * . eT. 7+ " a 3 : — ; . : fa, A ee ; - 2 = ~. OTS RRM Lt wees ame pip “yg dpe Kien. 4 TR a, ARBRE RET MT ae. f fy - cere. . : oe >

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“Ze the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 3 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY Re ESE * S Pe is oe Bas aN ee, , Dae: Jt wo A oad Sag de. Se ob iz Poy. Rey: 4 Sik a Pa eg Ses 35 ; w i peice neat SM ae + eS % = = ig - RR. alia ® MORNING, SEPTEMBER a. 7 ha Re ase ‘ % & ' ™ z oad PP ae yf I ie, m Rees ts. ss pith Nae : wer as gee. ps Big i. » at 2 “a wi et 2 . - ¥ he € , ar Apt Migs) at) . og + a S wae os tt, eee oe wy rh es y ¥ > . : wet Ae “A > y tom agg Pk care cats 91, 1924. ss _— na me REE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 2 Dec, 12, 1878. ~ Published dy the~ Pulitzer “Publishing Be Company, Twelfth Boulevard an ' LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE 3 League or Association of Nations. 2 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “&7 OUR editorial of Aug. 31, with the : caption “Europe's New Day” con- ’ tained eound judgment and a clear in- “gight with reference to the importance oteand widespread beneficial effect that the ~ Dawes agreement will have in settling the “tremendous accounts, re-establishing “actual peace in Europe and stabilizing * eenditions throughout the world. “ The question of our membership in the * League of Nations in its present form “was emphatically not acceptable to: the great majority of the people of the “United States as demonstrated by the ra 7,000,000 majority at the last presiden- tial election, and until a plan is devised “that will be acceptable to the majority & of the citizens of the United States, our | membership in such an association can- “pot be expected. = ‘The present League of Nations would “net now enjoy as large a membership as it does if the new, small and weaker na- ‘tions of Europe had not feared the dom- “fmant European Powers and had not seen “an the organization a measure of protec- ition against exploitation by the central *gtates and other Powers of Europe. | Former President Wilson's fine ideals entirely submerged in the strong | and avaricious attacks of European statesmen during the peace ti were the quence, in their present form, the articles “ of the League of Nations are un-Amer- ican and, therefore, remain unatceptable the majority of American citizens. » If an association, League of Nations ’ or similar organization would include the Tmembership of every nation and prov- nce on earth and through proper repre- ritative sessions and amicable discus- fo: warrant the approval of the na- «tions of the earth; Pfeel sure that every citizen and official of the United States, “\ pegardiess of former nationality, creed or > political conviction, would rise to the ~ eause and give the movement their sup- > port. HEM. Caverty’s Pricst’s Criticism. hla é ONDAY morning’s paper contains oi an account of a sermon delivered & by the pastor of Judge Caverly, in which the reverend speaker bitterly scores the | fer not condemning Loeb and * Leopold to the gallows. ' As a Catholic, I fail to understand * Father McNamee’s attitude in the mat- ‘Ster. If his words voice the feelings of >the great body of the Catholic priest- ‘hood on the question, then I have been mistaken tn my church, whose mission has ever apparently been the reclama- >tion and salvation of all sinners, and "particularly the most hardened crim- “tmals. What a sharie that a “white- ~hatred” priest of God should rise before ‘the biessed sacrament and attempt to call down confusion and humiliation on} ‘Judge Caverly, because—braving the _ecorn and anger and threats of a biood- “ghirsty rabble, even as did our divine “Lora on his cross—he dared to utter the Wo of mercy that left open to the ‘miserable young wretches before him one chance to yet earn forgiveness -ané@ favor at the hands of their Creator! . a shame, I repeat! - Moreover, Father McNamee, in thus _ @iscussing personalities from the pulpit -“ established a precedent that ts hard- ty Ukely to meet with the approval of “hte fellow- It is the practice of Catholic Church to preach God and ‘Christian charity, and to leave outside ‘ erests and issues to those qualified to J. M. B. = * | OUR able editcrial in your edition of > * Sunday, Sept. 14. 1924, on the elim- ~ tmation of grade crossings on railroads ~ts to be commended. This is not your ~ first on this subject. Careful automobdiie @rt find perennial wonder in the —avestion of how itt is possible to accom- » the feat of being wrecked or killed rafiread crossing: but since the motorist is always with us, the mt that you advocate seems nec- seat & ¥ : % That the é@xpense of its accomplish- 2 oer. 2 ‘ tats ae P F ola , Oe is a - ~ S ; 2 5d fe - - ‘P * > ¢ i * & ° 3 - = , a x SAY a vA ee ty apn ees " % sessions and, as & COnst-ierg of the Constitution established the a ea on aaieeeniadl ' CONSTITUTION DAY. The celebration of the One Hundred and seventh Anniversary of the adoption of the stitution, which fell on Wednesday but will be brated today, has a double significance; it is both a proof anda promise. The celebration is a proof of an awakening of the people to the value of the Constitution as a bulwark of the rights of individual citizens, the rights of rty- Con- cele '| the States, and of local self-government, against the | _usurpations of Federal power. It is a promise of a revival ef devotion te the Constitution, not as a historic decument but as the embodiment in ‘written law of those inherent rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and of government by consent which the Declaration of Independence af- firmed were essential to free government. 4 Signs have been multiplying of late years of the revival of popular interest in and devotion to the fundamental principles: of American institutions embodied in the Constitution. Organizations have been formed to defend the Constitution against as sault and to oppose encroachments by the Federal Government upon the rights of the States and the rights of citizens. Popular sentiment is being aroused to the menace of the march of Federal em- pire. Unfortunately there has been a profound apathy with regard to constitutional guarantees of human rights, personal liberty and popular sov- ereignty in relation to our Government. The Con- stitution has been amended in such a way as to en- danger the separation of the powers of the Federal Government and the State Governments, and the restriction of the former within the sphere for which it was originally intended and organized. There has been reason to fear thatrthe vital doctrines of free re- publican government which the fathers fought for and the safeguards which they threw around the exercise of Federal power had become mere empty formulas inf the minds of living Americans, applaud- ed in ¢heory but ignored in practice. It is perhaps fortunate that an attack is being made by Mr. La Follette and Mis followers on a fun- damental and vital part of the Constitution, the power of the Supreme Court to declare invalid any act of Congress which is contrary to the principles and the rights of the people and the States embodied in the Constitution. It has made necessary a de- fense of the Constitution, and an explanation of the theory and purpose of the fathers in establishing constitutional jrestrictions on the power of the Fed- eral Government, and in creating the Federal Ju- diciary to defend individual and State rights. The founders of the Union of States and the fram- United States not as a centralised government of all the people but as a union of States, with powers divided between the Federal Government and the State Government. In order to avoid a centralized empire and to preserve local self-government, which is es- sential to liberty, the framers of the Constitution restricted the Federal Government to only those powers granted to it by the people. Its sphere of power was embraced solely by foreign and interstate affairs, reserving to the States the right of selif- government in State and local affairs. To safeguard these reserved rights and restric tions, the Federal Judiciary was created, as one of the main branches of the Federal Government. It was established to interpret the Constitution and safeguard it from encroachment by the other two branches—the executive and legislative. The de struction or weakening of the power of the Federal Judiciary to restrain the Federal Government from going beyond its defined powers and functions would break down the barriers of the reserved State and individual rights, and open the gates to Federal usurpation of every kind. Fortunately, the Constitution has able exponents and defenders in the field against this assault. John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate for the presi- dency, is expounding the Constitution and defending its guarantees with a clarity and force that have not been surpassed in American political history. Able defense is not lacking on the Republican side of the campaign. ._The people ar® being enlightened. The celebration of Constitution day is the popular side of the movement. [ft invites the people tliem- selvés to a revival of their devotion to the Constitu- tion by a thorough understanding of its meaning and value. If every citizen will read the Constitu- tion today and annually on its birthday, there will be no doubt of the continuance of constitutional free government in the United States. = —_— = '—_—- DIRECT ACTION AT LAST. A physician of Battle Creek, Mich.. has discovered the mystic formula for taking off flesh. It consists of laying the patient on a table and removing the unwelcome tissues in slices. Nine such sliees, each an inch thick, were taken from the frontal elevation of a New York theater owner. He will go back to Broadway 40 pounds lighter. The child is teacher to the man. To diminish the size of a man or a turnip what is more obvious than to whittle down the same. Yet enough money and energy has been spent evading the issue and sparing the tissue to win a young war. After centuries of rolling. running, bathing, mauling. dieting and, lat- terly, the reducing corset, it has taken man to this late age te survived he shallow superstition that the way to take off fat is not to take it off. CARL Sal Qe STATE Laumearss. Strange th continue te happen. An Illinois poet, none other than Car! Sandburg. protests in vig- * “A decent and honest-working laureate in Illinois. fer instance,” he points out, “would have been re- etice of a powerful bureaucracy at Washington which Neihardt of Nebraska, who some time ago was an- pounced as having settied in the Missouri Ozarks. |: So far as we are aware, Mr. Neihardt did not quit Nebraska because he balked at making madrigals in honor of Gov. Bryan, although that is unthinkable, so we take it that he came to Missouri because he found the Ozark environment more favorable to the production of poetry than that of his own State. WHO OWNS THE POSTOFFICE? The organizations of postal employes back of the postal salary increase bill which President Coolidge vetoed, but which had the general support of the press and the public, charge that the real reason; why the poorly paid postal servants make no head- way in their movement for better pay is the exist- is not responsible to public sentiment. This bureaucracy appears to be made up of the Postmaster-General and his staff, the well-paid de- partment heads, and the executive assistant and con- fidential adviser to the Postmaster-General, Joseph Stewaft, whose word, according to the postal em- ployes’ representatives, is final on all questions of salary for the rank and file. Quoting from an edi- torial in “The Railway Post Office,” published by the Railway Postal Clerks: “To know Stewart and to understand his viewpoint is also to understand why the postal service has gone backward instead of forward during the last ten years; and why postal employes ‘aave had such a struggle over working and salary conditions. And as long as he occupies his present position, it is just as well that postal em- ployes should understand that they are going to have to fight every inch of the way for what they want.” Tracing the hand of this bureaucracy in its insidi- ous hostility and persistent propaganda against the welfare of the postal employes, it is charged that the veto message of President Coolidge, denying the reasonable increases embodied in the salary ‘bill passed by Congress, was based on the ideas and argu- ments of Special Adviser Stewart. However this may be, in vetoing the bill which would’ have given relief to over 300,000 faithful public servants, the President alone is to blame. He may have been in- fluenced the men who act as if they owned the postal service, but he cannot hide behind them. His veto was an exhibition of niggardliness as unneces sary as it is injurious to the public service. The public finances are not now in such a shape as to demand the sort of thrift contemplated by the Cool- idge veto message. by But as regards a. clique that represents neither the public nor the body of postal workers, it may be asked Who Owns the Postoffice? ee ae ~ ioatinaais A MATTER OF PERSPECTIVE -- Pierrepoint B. Noyes of New York is a man of big business. He originated “Community Plate” cutlery. During the war he was assistant to the Fuel Commis- sioner. After the war he was American member of earn his way.” This laureate probably is John G.) - > —— the Rhineland Commission. He has made a study of European political conditions in the field which has won him recognition as an authority on the subject. Thursday, appealed for a revision of American per- spective. He declared that the issue of the present which affects Americans most vitally is not domestic but foreign. The multiple nationalities of Europe, some Of them under foreign rule, are in constant ex- pectancy of war and live sleeplessly in preparation for that eventuality. They do not want war, but if there is gun play, which seems unavoidable, none wishes to wait for the other fellow to shoot first. American isolation is a proved fiction. It will be more difficult to avoid the next war than it was the last. The civilized nations of the world must survive or perish together. The next war will be as much more destructive than the last as the last was more destructive than the trivial quarrels of long ago. The use of deadly gases and disease germs and the destruction of civilian populations. begun in the annihilation in the next. And the few of us who survive that conflagration, says Mr. Noyes, will be glad to crawl on our hands and knees into a League of Nations. The question, he maintains—and rightly—is not po litical unless by “political” is meant the protection of our lives and our civilization. It is a matter of seeing facts not only within our provincial horizon but wherever, from shore to shore in this world of diminishing distances, there are facts which may rule our destinies. . TEXAS GOVERNORSHIP FIGHT. Having won the Democratic nomination for Gover- nor by more than 80,000, on a platform strongly con- demning the Ku Klur Klan, Mrs. James E. Ferguson, wife of the impeached ex-Governor, now faces an in- junction suit, to be heard Sept. 22. The suit is brought by Charles M. Dickson, a San Antonio law- yer, who alleges that if “Ma” Ferguson is made | Governor, her impeached husband will be the rea! executive, and also that limitations in the State Con- stitution make women ineligible for executive of. | fices in Texas. Women having the ful! suffrage right in Texas. it iy doubtful if any court would hold that a2 woman could be debarred from holding an executive of- fice om constitutional grounds. That part of the’ -Bjunction proceeding appears to have been injected as a sort of forlorn hope. But the charge that. if “Ma” Ferguson ts elected Governor, “Jim” Ferguson will be not only the power behind the throne but the pewer on the throne is a challenge to the women of Texas, whose votes were very largely instrumental] in nominating Mrs. Ferguson, and also a challenge to the chivalry of all of; the Texas men voters who fallied to her cause. if Mrs. Ferguson is barred from office through an injunction suit, it will be a blow to Texas suffragists, who, in the early days of the fight for suffrage, had James E. Ferguson, then Governor, as their bitter opponent. The women fought him in State conven. tions, before the Legislature and denounced him as & tool of the liquor interests. They rejoiced when. im 1917, the impeachment proceedings were success ful in removing him from their path. That, in spite of this record of her husband, the women of Texas are now up in their thousands for Mrs. Ferguson is due to the fact that she is a woman of a character of which every Texan can be proud. And she says: “If I'm elected. Jim will be around | te talk things over, and we will talk theni over. as we di@ when he was Governor, but I'l! be Governor.” Tt will be a victory for the Ku Klex Klan and the antisuffragists if Mrs. Ferguson leses the injunction » Mr. Noyes, in addressing members of the City Club late war, will be carried to the efficiency of general! \ ¢ the Senate and House of Rep- | ponte” of $18.573 to i ; d SER3 pgs rf : ifr ; i $3 {asue proposal was ratified voters in an election Aug. 1, 1911. _. Gev. Hadley, now chancelilor . THE CASH REGISTER CHORUS. I saw her on Monday— I've forgotten the place; She was silently feeding j Her beautiful face. With bonbons on Tuesday, In a car's crowded space, She was daintily feeding Her beautiful face. In a hash-house on Wednesday, At a terrible pace, She was noisily feeding Her beautiful face. In the.office on Thursday, "Mid ribbons and lace, She was rapidly feeding Her beautiful! face. Once again—it was Friday, This creature of grace Was eagerly feeding Her beautiful face. On Saturday morning, With humor—a trace, She deftly was feeding Her beautiful face. A. G. HALTERMAN. usual type. to go to the mat about it. been silly. been fought. Geneva. and navy. tion to any country starting a wear. in the Old Testament. is. Atta boy, China! . j of Churches”: | @me side of the street. other estate it suit and the opportunity te show that she can be a Governer. i * a SS MINUTE (Copyright. 1924.) At a time when war is under the micro- scope, it is interesting to examine the war in China. Not that a war tn China is a very sanguinary affair, but because the ane they are having over there now conforms to the It is not about anything that interests the Chinese people. China has sev- eral rival tuchuns who naturally cannot abide one another, and they have decided If this is silly. so was the.siege of Troy. So have most wars Probably at length history will decide that no other sort of war has ever It took war like the one we recently had in Evrope to arouse the world to @ realization that this is the case. This realization is growing every day. It accounts for the interest attaching fo the present ses- sion of the League of Nations Assembly at It accounts for the unique action of Denmark, which has abolished her army It will account before very long for a0 actual concert of nations in opposi- Noth- ing better could happen at this critical hour. when peace stands at the threshold of world politics, than that the Chinese should put on exactly such a war as one reads about It is time this folly were stopped, and the best assurance of ac- tion is to be freshly reminded how foolish it On the “Rubber-Neck” Bas in Teronte. Guide: Toronto ts known as the “City you will notice that the square we are now passing ts filled entirely om one side with churches; the other side ie lined with boarding houses—ealvation on seen, The building on that opposite corner ts Flatiron the building. dealers tie. ee Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS The celebrated Manchester Guardian, ap- Plauded by journalists all over the world for its accuracy, tells us in the following who are running for President over here. Maybe you don’t know yourself: “The American presidential campaign, which is now in full swing. differs in one notabie respect from its predecessors. The vast and exhausting oratorical trips made by candidates in the past have been aban- doned, partly because neither Mr. Coolidge nor Mr. Davis is temperamentally the man for a whirlwind campaign from a si¢eping car, but mainly because the use of wife- less to broadcast political speeches has made it possible for the candidate to aéd- dress millions of hig coymtrymen from one rostrum. In the early stages of the cam- paign the third candidate, Senator La Fay- ette, has had most of the publicity. Be- hind him are mobilized a great part of the more “radical” political writers and the United States Federation of Labour has de- clared in his favour. But with the entry into the lists of' Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Da- vis the La Fayette chorus has dwindled.” One of our readers says: “Now is the lady from Wisconsin vindicated in her ap- preciation of Pershing for his immortal words: “La Follette, we are here.” > « . A Coolidge club ts to be organized in the East among deaf and dumb people, who are quite able to share the sort of enthusiasm there is on the Republican side in the pres- ent campaign. — * Zs . A new book just out about Gen. Charies G. Dawes is entitled “Dawes the Doer.” He certainly did the bank imspectors in that Chicago case. * A news heading: INVITATIONS IssUED TO 1500 DEBUTANTES If they all bawl together, it ought to be some din. | vy gies News heading from one of our contempor- aries: one 1 »-* eo err © fe 8 © @ & ee ee 7 MINNOWS ROUTE MOSQUTYOES. _:°. Have we Cook tours in the insect world? B: Sign on a store. on Ojive:- paper the Xs silent, as in “prasecute”: ; > e+eeee® 2880 ee eee e eee teetd¥e ~ oe ee we eee ene ee eee He ** ee ee &£ @ wee eo @ oes cee west . . . | A LETTER. { Dear love, these inner eyes that you have « tween o* Pas =" uf ‘ a 2 . pease ‘s" . ‘ A Nec “ i SE ie AA. = aon ods Be ‘ i oe ae Wie fe 2 > begs: ? re >» PUBLIC OPIN EL 5 , . or ST RTIN 7 s ES se a x } ~~ " . aoud, Arabiat & we e. a. a Moves Arn a a a eae Oo eke ited our ~~

Page 15

‘Mruttion of the new Capitol. included E. W. Stephens of Colum- ‘dia, and J. C. A. Hiller, e MIRROR o 3LIC OPINION column is designed to bias the latest comment by publicists, newspapers and p he questions of the day. aE FATE OF KARISBAD. me London Times. Karlsbad no longer, but | Like all German-named te @mia, the historic watering-f | in the new order of things. Crechs, after having helped to ® Austrians, celebrated their n edom by, among other reforms, all traces of the hated Har ‘must therefore be prepared to ! pmenclature, which sometimes leave ofthe old. Karlsbad was no: to the rule, although the Kar! ,was named was a Bohemian © lived in the fourteenth cen ury,! ) 4 declared against aR German pl 0 ; * 2*¢ ® Visitors to Karisbad f ed for @anges in ‘the namen favorite funn or the Kaiser-Park. Then : in which there is a suffered less, and visitors haunts, like the C fi ink the waters of the Kaiserbrun- the Elizabeth-Quelle. There - y, no change in the efficacy of the nd the beauty of the surround famous health resort. But nothil quite the same. Visitors are : and represent the newly lan the old European arist¢ e the German and Hungarian t ih and Russian princes. The “seekers is still cosmopolitan, Bi from the middle east of E n from the west. Every Bal ontributes to the throng drin at. the springs in the morning family territorial estates have t in most Balkan countries and > States, and the new owners prosperous. The strangest ¢ Chasidim—e sect of Jews who wear velvét hats and p? ferneath, as they must never Bé ed: They never cut their hair, wok as if they were too fond © f »: They wear ringlets, and have eats and high-top Ruesian not many Germans, fewer od rrumber of English and every nationality in Europe resented. ‘CHING OF HUMANENESS. E' Sateott ‘News, than 28,000 small animals i from the New York City st children last summer, says port of the director of the LC Humane Education of the éty for the Prevention of * This work by children “teaching of humaneness, which 4 e part of the curriculum of had practical resulta, ac ctor. Establishment of this e eurriculum has been largely th efforts by the State Depart mation, which has frequently 6 aes Humane far y school magazines aumbers to humane ¢ re ' Bpeer, Jefferson. City, ' Gore Lacoff, Nevada, Republicans. im ‘The commission began work Oct. 6, 3911. | all the members will participate in | after holding @ competitive Be: “3 aay | Roads became safe. Kae * pene no is a Ss or § 2 Pa Fee ay my ro Dal ble fi ‘| Bee Cait ae ae os es ie - > hie, re ay pst ce AAP RL TEA BM a ag Ae arth ciated Cae cola a8 are is we he 3 wae i ye) pee ¥ 58 7 a ety * ai % hoe ee wa ted - . ger 3 a - ih x ie Ree Pas - bt Me : RS oh ige: Cae Sak Seeeee ai eee ee es x sgt : > 5.3 xP ink 4 : 1 Leet er tee ye Eat =) ae aaa os i {ct Sah a i oe ae LN - 7 3 iat vi s. ng Kiss 5 Pe & Y * Cama we - a i) sive ey ee ni ak’ Aue oF 50) a ee sags t, A ae ee rege 3 fk ry age ae ‘ APOE a a The Baily POST-DISPAT TCH ¢ disae' has : 57, 7,000 MORE E City C C Piecalalton' than BOTH ether ieideg i newspapers COMBINED — ee ete ae a 2 5 wit? s New State Capitol» to Be-Dedicated on Oct. 6 sed From Page 1B. a ng construction re- ae building should in- e the Governor's home and “targe rooms, with fireplaces, a gag and House of Rep- “a ropriation of $18,573 to ans this fourth Capitol was - | by the Legislature Feb. 18, ‘about two years were re- sto erect the building. Tha sa Government moved to Jeffer- 1c w in October, 1826, accord- ti ip records. - Ninth General Assembly pan appropriation of $75,000 .new Capitol to be built on am west of that occupied by h Capitol, and provided for ing commission comprising we elective State officers. Be- ‘work was started the fourth i with all its contents, was mwved «by fire Nov. 17, 1837. State then utilized the Cole ae Courthouse, which was the @apitol, until 1840, when the wee authorized by the Ninth wal Assembly , was completed. ‘er building, the sixth Cap!i- d erected at a cost of ap- tely $350,000. arth Capitol was used until ‘when growth of the various nts necessitated remode'- nd “ditions. The reconstruc- ives. finished in 1888, and the me was called the seventh gi The remodeling and addi- = $220,000. syed Seventh Capitol. vyenth Capitol was de- by fire Feb. 5, 19}1, after » struck the dome. Follow- the fire, the Senate temporar- Aa in one of the court- mé in the Supreme Court Build- p and the House of Representa- ime met in St. Peter's Hall in Jef 80F City. State historians al two buildings the eizhth % enn Capitols. ok temporary Capitol building ‘rected in 1912, at a cost of 3 on the edge of the pres- Capitol grounds. This tenth was razed in 1917, upon of the present. struc- Ca if TIOT : 9 The Forty-sixth General Assem- @ Wy was in session in 19W, when : “the seventh Capitol was destroyed, immediately pasSed an act au- t rising a bond issue of $3,500,- = rie a new building. The bond } proposal was ratified by the in an election Aug. 1, 1911. oer. Hadley, now chancellor of hington University, St. Louis, , pointed a bipartisan State Capi- tol Commission to supervise con- It Glencoe, $t. Louls County, Democrats; A. A. and Theo- It has remained intact and the dedication. Architect's Plans Cost $200,000. con- t in which 69 architects partici- i, the commission -aqwarded the hitectural contract to Tracy & hout of New York. This firm bived $200,000 for drawing the and supervising construction. Pintipal contracts for cogstruc- were let to T. H. Johnson & of Sedalia, for the founda- lion; A. Arnidéersoh & Co., St. Louis unty, for the powerhouse, and n Gill & Sons Co. of Cleveland. v., F foe the superstructure. F Ground was broken May 6, 1918, the completed building was led over to the State Capitol mission Sept. 8, 1917. Control 0 the building now is vested in the i of Permanent Seat of Gov- nt, comprising the five elec- ve State officers. ) Cost of the building was $3,775,- 0; grounds, $190,000; furnish- aes, $250,900; a concrete terrace mound the building, $133,000; | directions. steps, $23,000; sivatebimaan of te grounds, $150,000 and the art dec- erations contracted for, $700,000. Capitol Covers Three Acres. The building is an imposing structure, surmounted by a mas- tive dome, and has fronts in three It faces the Missouri River on the north. The main en- trance on the south faces a park, which separates the Capitol from the Supreme Court Building. The Capitol site comprises 17 acres. Standing at the top of a 120-foot bluff, the building on the north overlooks the Missouri river and the fertile lowlands of Callaway County. It fs visible for several miles from roads approaching Jef- ferson City, and at night the dome and building are iHuminated by flood lights, making it visfble for a considerable distance. The building is five stories in height, including a basement, and measures 437 feet in length, 200 feet in width at the wings, and 300 feet in width at.the center. The height from the basement floor to the apex of the dome is 262 feet. The dome itself is 90 feet in height and 104 feet in diameter at its greatest dimension. The building covers approximately three acres of ground and contains 500,000 Square feet of floor space, nearly 10 times the floor space of the building burned in 1911. The struc- ture is considered fireproof. Built of Missouri Producta. Stone used in the structure is Burlington limestone from. quar- ries at Carthage, Mo., and marble from the Phoenix quarries in Greene County, Mo. Some marble was brought from Vermont and Georgia. Virtually all the building materials were produced or fabri- cated in Missouri, or purchasea om Missouri dealers. Approximately one-fourth’ the stone used in the building is in the 134 columns. Fourteen Corinthian columns, 48 feet in height, adorn the porticos of the north and south fronts, and 200 carved medallions are on these fronts. A grand staircase, 30 feet wide and 120 feet in length, leads from the ground level at the south front to the third floor, where the legis- lative halls are located. A great bronze door, 13 by 18 feet, said to be the largest of its kind since the Roman era, stands at the main en- trance. This door and two small adjacent bronze doors cost $16,- 600. A great rotunda, 68 feet in diam- eter, is at the center of the build- ing, and is open from the first flooMup to the dome. Two large rooms, each 120 feet in length, and two stories in height, open ou from the rotunda, and are used for the Missouri Resources Mu- seum andthe Soldiers and Sailors’ Memorial Hall. The Senate cham- ber and hall of the House of Rep- resentatives open into the rotunda on the third floor. Decorations Chief Feature. The outstanding feature of the interior of.the building, aside from the architectural beauty of the grand stairway, rotunda and dome, is the art decoraiton. The decorat- ting has been done under the su- pervision of the Capitol Decora- tions Commission, comprising Dr. John Pickard, Columbia; W. K. Bixby, St. Louis; J. F. Downing, Kansas City: Arthur Kocian, St. Louis, and Mrs. W. R. Painter of Carrollton. The most noted art works, ac- cording to members of the Com- mission, are the paintings in the dome by Frank Brangwyn of Lon- don, famous Welsh artist, to whom the contract for all. the interior decorating @f the dome was award- ed by the Commission. In the eye\of the dome are four large Brangwyn paintings, depict- ing Education, Labor, Art and Commerce. In the lower part of the dome are four pendentives by Brangwyn, showing division of progress. They show the landing of Laclede at St. Louis, the, pioneers, © construction of the home, and the builders of the State. Brangwyn now is at work on eight other paintings to be placed below the pendentives. These paintings largely will illustrate the importance of labor in human prog- ress. Brangwyn received $25,000 for the four pendentives and the four paintings in the eye of the dome, and will receive approxi- mately $45,000 for the eight other paintings. Next to the Brangwyn paintings, the outstanding decorations, ere in the Senate and House chambers. In the House is a_ great battle scene painting, entitled ‘‘Missouri at War.” It is by Charles Hoff- bauer of Paris, noted painter of military subjects. The painting is 49 by 20 feet. A large stained- glass window by H. T. Schlader- mundt of New York, depicting the glory of Missouri in peace, is in the House chamber, together with 10 small stained-glass windows by Schladermundat. In the Senate chamber are four mural paintings by Richard E. Mil- ler of St. Louis. One of these shows Daniel Boone at the ‘judgment tree. Another depicts the scene when Capt. William Clark and Capt. Meriwether Lewis reported to President Jefferson at the White House, in 1806, on results of their Western expedition across tHe con- tinent. Another panel shows Thom- as Benton addressing the famous Pacific Railroad meeting in the St. Louis Courthouse in October, 1849. In the audience are Mayor John H. Crum of St. Louis, Stephen A. Douglas, Thomas Allen, first presi- dent of the Pacific Railroad: Isaac Sturgeon, first president of the North Missouri (now Wabash) Railroad, and Truster Polk, later Governor of Missouri. The fourth panel shows Francis P. Blair mak- ing his famous speech at Louisiana, in 1866, in opposition to the Drake Constitution. Four large panels painted by Cari Melichers, New York portrait paifter, are in the Governor's re- ception room. They show Susan Blow, of St. Louis, pioneer in kin- dergarten work: Mark Twain, fa- mous Missouri humorist, as pilot on a Mississippi River boat; Eu- gene Field, Missouri poet, and Maj. S. S. Rollins, founder of the Uni- versity of Missouri. The artist re- ceived $20,000 for the four paint- ings. Sixteen Lunettes tn Corridors. In the corridors overlooking the Soldiers and Sailors’ Memorial Hall at the east end of the building are eight lunettes by various artists. Two by Oscar E. Berninghaus pic- ture the surrender of the Miami Indians to General Dodge at Malta Bend, in 1814, and an Indian at- tack on St. Louls in May, 1780. The stockade shown in the latter picture is said to have stood on ground near Sixth street and Franklin avenue, St. Louis. The other lunettes are of the Battle of Sacramento and the en- try of Missouri.troops into Havana during the Spanish-American War, by Frederick Green Carpenter, of St. Louis; the Battle of Wilson Creek and the Battle of Westport, by N. C. Wyeth of New York; the storming of Vauquois Heights in the World War, painted by Adolphe Blondheim of Province- town, Mass., and a naval painting by H. Reuterdahl, typifying Mis- souri service at sea. Artists paint- ing these pictures received from $2500 to $3500 for each picture. In the corridors overlooking the Missouri Resources Museum, at the went end of the building, are eight other lunettes. They are “Wealth of the North,” by J. F. Humphrey Woolrych of St. Louis, a Missouri farming scene; “Gateway of the West,” by Robert Edward Ball, a Kansas City scene; ““Riches of the Mines,”’ by Tom P. Barnett of St. Louis, a Southwest Missouri zinc mining picture; “Power From the Hills,” by Ralph Chesley Ott of Springfield, Mo., in which appears the White River power dam at the foot of Lake Taneycomo; “The Father of Waters,” by R. A. Kis- sack of St. Louls, a Mississippi Ri- ver view from the Alton Bluffs: “The Artery of Trade,” by Frank Nuderscher of ‘St. Louis, showing Eads Bridge from the St. Louis side and a levee scene, suggestive of the commercial value to St. Louis of the Mississippi River; “Hahatonka” by E. H. Wuerpel of St. Louis, a view of this beauty spot of Missouri; and ‘“‘Reclamation in the South,” by Charles F. Galt of St. Louis, a Southeast Missouri farming scene. The artists were paid $2000 each for these paint- ings. Frieze Depicts State’s History. Oil paintings of the Governors of Missouri are on the walls of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Memorial] Hall. ‘ A large frieze, 138 feet in length, by A. Stirling Calder, New York sculptor, presenting Missouri his- tory in 15 episodes, is on the ex-| terior of the building, over the main entrance. Calder received $50,000 for the frieze. Another frieze, 140 feet in length, portrav- ing the progress of civilization, is being cut into the bay of the build- ing on the river front. The sculp- tor, Hermon Atkins MacNeil of New York, will receive $50,000 for the frieze when completed. The Decorations Commission has awarded contracgs for 23 other lunettes to various artists. They will depict historical incidents and places of interest. A contract has been awarded to Sherry Frey, New York sculptor, for a bronze figure of Ceres, goddess of grain, to ado1r12 the Capitol dome. Robert Aitken. New York sculptor, has been given a contract for two bronze figures to adorn either side of the extericr main entrance. One, of a woman, will represent the Missouri Rivet and the other, of a man, will ,rep- resent the Mississippi River. The figures will be seven feet in height and 15 feet in length, resting on pedestals. New Structure Already Crowded. Although platined to meet the growth of the State departments for many years, the State Capit] now is crowded and when the Leg- islature is not in session virtual'y all of the committee rooms are used for the overflow from the de-/} partments. On the first floor are the offices of the Public Service Commission, Finance Department, Insurance Department, Highway Commission. Department- of Agriculture, Com- missioner of the Permanent Seat of Government, tne Resources Museum and!Menrorial Hall. The second floor houses the of- fices of the Governor, Secretary of State, Department of Education, State Treasurer and State Auditor. The third floor is taken up with the halls' of the Senate and House of Representatives, House and Sen- ate lounges, legislative library, of- fice of the Lieutenant-Governor, committee rooms and miscella- ineous offices. On the fourth floor are the State Tax Commission, Labor Depart- ment, Game and Fish Department, State Board of Health, Adjutant- General's Department, Board of Charities and Corrections, Oil In- spection Department, Museum Commission, State Veterinarian, Pure Food and Drug Department, Eleemosynary Board, JNegro Indus- trial Commission, and other mis- cellaneous offices. The radlo broadcasting equipment of the De- partment of Agriculture is In a room near the dome. The basement is used for stor- age, laboratories and automobile parking. = Arabian Sheik, Moves Army on Mecca | Continued From Page 1B. re to remain as citizens under mew government were cordial- P Permitted to do so. 4° establish order, Ibn Saoud mit. in charge of the province a whose name, Ibn Jalouse, became a proverb all over This man treated all crim- and the whole lawless ele- with a ferocity that terrified the fierce fanatics of the - He ordered a whole car- m to be beaten into unconscious- With green date rods, because had committed the crime of “2G @ common citizen. Men caravans were decap- in the public bazaar and hodies left lying in the dust or a whole day for all to see and upon. Stops Desert Robbery. A’ sack of dropped by accident from a maven would be left untouched ‘the Governnient officials ar- to claim it. One day a Be- ee came to the terrible Gover- y T and reported that he had seen mek of coffee lying in the road & certain place. Sow did you know it was cof- &sked Ibn Jalouse. T telt Te with my toe,” replied be ara, illustrating the action as the executioner,” shouted XC “Now hold out your an to the executioner: t Off his toe.” The executioner ow.” concluded Jalouse, You see a sack in the road, you to understand that you are not to touch it with your big toe. You are to leave it alone.” In such manner did the lieu- tenants of Ibn Saoud check high- way robbery and thievery, hereto- fore the steady profession of the tribesmen. This. at the beginning of the war, the Sultan of Nedj, tamer of the untamable, was perhaps the outstanding figure in Arabia. His court was a byword for hospitality. He was never entertaining less than 150 Nomad guests in his perpetual “open house.” Often there were 10 times that number at Riadh. Although ferocious in battle, he affected within his court @ win- some manner and a smile that at- tracted and fascinated timid chil- dren. His generosity to the poor kept his treasury at @ low ebb, in spite of his relatively enormous revenues. At one feast. 400 sheep and $3 camels were consumed by a band of visiting pilgrims. Loved by Subjects. No wonder that his 2,000,000 half-starved subjects loved him and were, many of them, ready to die at his bidding. For the deser* life is a harsh one. A tew swal- lows of goat's milk and a handful of dates—that is the Arab’s usual! daily fare. Water is extremely scarce; there is almost never enough to drink freely and none at all for washing purposes. The men wear two garments; @ loin cloth, indescribably filthy, caked with grease and dust, and the fa- miliar fluttering nightgown-like “Sheik’s” robe, always badly frayei and tattered. But they live by war fare, are intensely religious, and their average culture is surprising’ « y of them can read the Koran with ease. By 1914, the only source of dia- content in Nedj was the feeling that the country was too peaceful. The impetuous warriors felt irked by the lack of stirring action. And the Saoud’s bitter lifelong feud with Rashid was still unsettled The Rashid still held Shammar tv the north. The outbreak of the war, then, came as something of a relief to pentup energies in Riadh. Rashid immediately declared for the Turks. Saoud was up in arms in- stantly. Both Turks and Rashids were his ancient foes. Thus the Sultan of Nedj became and re- mained throughout a staunch sup- porter of the allies. He entered into relations with the British Gov- ernment. The London War Office detailed a Capt. Shakespeare its political representative in Kuweilt, as its military agent for Nedj. Rival Gains Power. Saoud soon engaged Rashid. Aft- er smaller skirmishes, a drawn bat- tle was fought at Mejma on Jan 24, 1915. Capt. Shakespeare, “on special duty” there, was killed in the action. This did not dampen the ardor of the Sultan, however, and Rashid, withall his Arab and Turk cohorts, was decisively de- feated. Meanwhile, farther to the west, along the shores of the Red Sea, Sherif Huseitn Ibn AH, a chief why had risen to be Emir of Mecca in 1908, had declared for the allies and had likewise received British support. The Turks soon lost all hold on Jeddah, Mecca and Taif —and were thus practically driven out of the peninsula. Husein, swelled by his success, declared his independence, and en- titled himself “Sultan of the Arabe” in 1916. The allies recog- nizéd him as “King of Hedjazs” and allowed him representation at the peace conferenece and at the earlier meetings of the League of Nations. Ibn Saoud-instinctivly recognized in this Husein a dangerous rival who threatened the sovereignty of Nedj by his assumption of the title of “Caliph,” nominal head of all the Mohammedans. The Sultan of Nedj, to put it plainly, waxed jeal- ous of the Emir of Mecca. Still the two were ostensibly fighting on the same side. They could not quarrel gracefully, at least not while the war lasted, much as they would have liked to fly at each other’s throats. Their relations were described as “friendly, but formal.” Routs Caliph’s Army. In 1919, however, this quasi- friendly feeling was abandoned. A dispute arose over the boundary between Nedj and Hedjaz. With- out more ado, the two chiefs came to grips. A battle was fought, in which the Caliph’s army lost 4500 men. But European efforts at con- ciliation stayed further hostilities until this year. A few months ago Nedj again rose up,jin arms. Pilgrims to Mec- ca had complained of ill treatment and lack of hospitaliry suffered at the hands of the Caliph. They saw in Ibn Saoud the ideal man for this august office, a religious fanatic, @ commanding military figure, a ro- mantic personality, a generous chieftain. And Saoud saw his bright opportunity to remove the last obstacle in the way of hjs su- preme ambition, the actual leader- ship of the whole Moslem world. Accordingly he gathered all his strength for a mighty effort, the greatest of his career. He defeated the Caliph—King Husein. And at this moment he stands dramatical- ly poised over the Holy City. To millions, of Mohammedans this Prince, son of Princes, from the arid Arabian interior, is a ver- {table Messiah for their militant faith. His star is still in the as- cent. Egypt, Turkey and India are on tiptoes. His pext move may have the most vital, perhaps the most awful, consequences for the Western as well as for the Eastern world. — | Boys’ 2-Pant Suits In latest Norfolk st¥les; in dark wool mixtures ; all sizes to 15 Boys’ heavy Melton Overcoats, coats are regular $5.95 goods. On sale Mon- day, at years. ues to $1.50 . a ie Ma makes; 4 in t WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ’ ~*~ Jil tose Fh kKére Pisses P| papers rb gs see? aan 3-in-1 Machine een eevee aviae Mach ine | Needles £ for all for eee ee 66 ns ctecatieset Smart Straightline ee"? o3s-a” Begins Mon., Sept. 22 BIGGEST VALUES! Entire Millinery Dept. Given Over to This Sale Gingham Dresses Newly ee Dresses. neat checks and " Y 4 3 Fat +) A : a - aK iF . / * : Sa - a oe x « x All numbers; black or ¥ cas PO at aad de Oe PE AS ee utes CN ee ie a a Coats. ..ssceees MONDAY IS TRIMMED HAT DAY New Fall and Winter Coats terials and latest fashions. Look NEW FALL & WINTER COATS - now in. All the. news mee over pare our prices with other stores. ee Age to B 04 for you. ‘, MEN'S $2.00 PONGEE DRESS SHIRTS, $1.55 Very good quality with a permanent mercerized finish; all perfect; colors natural tan, gray and white: union made; sizes 14 to 18, Special @ Charming styles in Lyons, panne and good quality erect pile velvet. @ Black, wood, brown, gray, Men’s $1.69 Ribbed Union sand. q Smart trims of silk ribbons, bows, ornaments, metallic embroidery, pompons. jane sleeves; cut full; sizes 36 Men's good quality Shirts, with long sleeves, ankle-length prc to match, sizes 36 to 46: $1 value. Spe- cial, each... Special Items Each Day j= weight, ribbed, ankle-length Union $2.00 All-Wool Serges 44 inches wide; very fine ity; navy blue or black sponged and shrunk; at the low- est price in years qual- Serge: also black and white. Monday. at a a — many to tomaich; yard : of 36-inch Velvet fast-black wale ieatne Velvets, in ii 94 39 39 $1.25 Broadcloth, Very fine qual- ity Eng«tlish Broadcloth, in white and lead- ing Fall colors. Monday only, at 59c 25c¢ to inch, very On sale day at Ginghams 2000 yards 32- dress Ginghama. 15¢ Watch Our Daily Ads $1.69 Silk $1.59 Cerdelette Satin One of the sea- 35c| $2.00 Coatings 54-inch all-wool homespuns and other weavas, in Flannel Yard-wide, dou- ble-fleeced out- ing Filannels, in 1000 yards very fine fine, vali: mixed Tussah Pongee. light tan. On sale, Monday, a yard, several shades. Monday, at, a ; p Bem and rust; at, a $1.39 | 99c Mon- es; black. Drown at $1.19 at, Charmeuse Yard-wide: all-' silk; black only. $125 2S5c PERCALES 123¢ SCHOOL SHOES ‘\ BOYS’ half price. Mill good goods; a yard remnants; many styles; yard-wide slightly mussed; >. >> GIRLS’ 19¢c ie a Yard-wide comfort. Silk- olines; many . floral Fz terns; about 1-yd. of many to match; at, yard... $1.25 CORDUROY Yard wide, dark red 69c Yard wid mill le black and 8; and cherry.’ For kimo- nos, bathrobes, etc., at Aprons Polly Prim Aprons, Wool- mixed sete made of good qual- meng size. Biock terns, all colors, Soak” bound; in many shades; at regular $7.00 ‘value, School Shoes—All new 95 styles at about one- 7 See these before you buy — elsewhere; at $2.05, $2.45 and. School Shoes—lJust in time for Mon- Fa a * every description; $3.00 value Women’s woe Fs rowing Ya price for Monday. New strap styles, Oxfords and fancy sandals in suedes, satins, ~patents, tans and plain leathers. You'll want 2 pairs when you see this variety. Sizes 2% to 8. ONE RECORD FREE With each $1.00 purchase in one of the most complete 10-inch double disc. Record Department Infants’ $1 Gaps Sample silk or wool vet day's selling. Low Shoes of iris’ low oseong at about Values to $6.00 —Le ecru; 2% yards long, and all-over designs; locked edge, on Exchange Your Old Rolls for the Latest “Hits” and Big Sellers Brand New Connorized 1 Word Rolls, Each . And We Allow SOc for an Old Roll Against Price of a New One Mother, I Hear You Calling Me, Memories of Virginia, Doodle Doo Doo, It Had to Be You, I’m Trying to Coax the Smiles, Jealous of You, Are You Sorry That I’m Leaving, California, Where the Silvery Colorado Wends Its Way, Cincinnati. Blues. Three brand-new Imperial Word Rolls, special, 3 for $1 4 - Three-Day Sale Wall Pape Come in and get our estimates ma al you buy elsewhere. Best $1.25 FOUR-YARD-WIDE LINOLEUM, yards wide, burlap: back cork Linoleum "hg aoa engths of sc to equare yards. terns suitable for every room of home. A chance ey cover your dg in one piece, ~ ing seams, with the quality at a very low price; square yard... ee ee ee eee ee ee ee i @° 9. RE OME Wall Papers at the most rea- sonable prices. Excellent service. Prices Ranging From le to 33e We also have some room lots. 10 Rolis Sidew 20 Yards Border Bt ages Ceilin g Lot 2 $92 Free! 2%: purehase vy Rs rr. aaae a og Velves Rage; : at. “eee +e.” Se 4. Washable Rag snee se ee. . +e eee en ee large plain over- sale, very fine— COLOTS; YAOI. sees nweeeee - $7.00 BLANKETS Si on sale, DOIF ns cess cecceceseses PAIL. . cere erceseeoeresssees

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nteg te’ 5 .- R rae ee werk oe a2 ; ig Sag: a ee SRS igo aE a ek ae? - tet 5 ‘ $7 f ry are Fig, ee Oe ee vi Hi ‘ : ¥ ie het ee oS e+ 0) Oe CBee 2 nt ‘ eis « * - ie et ‘ i . gig x 5 —_ es ate Fo). 36 eaok : ee eT PP ites “ ee t Se” Ta Mm is eS ae Re! he ieee uk hs : : Bo. J heer ae hy ee ig es AY oy NS) at ; ™ , ee. gh cae ha aa GS SPS RE ae Sh eae Seger os ee A ah ea de > nna, - tae i CRA ae ar eS , ce Basti ees Ree . eo eM alwys oe ang a Lan sa eis Be eee ee oe ie eee Sn fe) a aga . oY Va +4, wry os a we aut Peay. | p a 2 a a ; Y Ss oe > as eS, a so ae le. § 3 er YF : 5¥ (at ae . $ ms ea i f Daily POST-DISPATCH MORE CITY Circulation than the morning other - pa ee Oh oe OR SLL - : . it wag Pippin te be ae sPab ibaa subsid-)trolled by the Laclede company injissue of common stock, ” — Sgt and Power Co., a Laclede Sune lseparate corporations, to facilitate | stated, is te finance numerous in:- wi fary. This proposed sale, it the | financing. > provemeggs pianned by the cor Word Player Rolls i said, is to permit segregating ‘ ; Hawaiian, Moon and Pals. gas and electric properties con-| ‘The: purpose of the %3.300.9C° | pany. | a = a ee, tn ; ; : / al ae ,) "iT rn > ae 4 ; ' : z rs S 50c — a ; Shect Music of above Free with each $1 purchase in Player Roll Department. eae % Pet st . > “ atte. oi ne 5 ie SEQ * A a a Mn Aaa te Be a a, me ; SS: Wea aS iz bs GT yee erodes iM ae Re fey SS ee ae ed aay | Ux es ; r : : be “F ? e€ ~ ae “4 eee ¢ © 6 o's) Re - } Animals From Canadian Rock- ies Were Donated Thropgh > © m around the soiree 3 a wit silk and in Local Taxidermist. beauty. Sizes 3 “eee Se TO MAJESTIC HOMES - 4 — - . - . . = ee ee ae | Pure all-won! Creatine eerme fh piain colors. Striper ar checks. Special for Mondas . *_*? ee | - ' “—' « at a= - -~ sn co 7 o nee — i he ~ oo nmavr. broen and hierk for Mondar, Cc ' ' e j . water etained. “peciai, = aang $1.19 —_ Pie ay MISSES’ FINE 20¢ HOSE osc, and as low Monday onty at PTONGEF -2F In cotton Misses’ extra fine grace as ae i Ponkee. in oplere and tan. ribbed Hose, biack se WOOL-MIXED 20CKbie ticking. tufted variety of coer eee full sizes. Special, style. Choice throughout. Special, medallion, fioral, fabric spring with day Orfental and allover helical ends. Spe- | Monday, designs. Special Mon- cial Monday. 34% | esq 98 | $3.98 Cc $19.98 . (Second Floor) > New Winter Coats of A : polo cloth neatly trim- Women’s and misses eatl - oe gp eg a new fall Dresses in throughout. Sizes 6 silk crepe, wool & crepe and stripe, silk a faille: in the CAPES—All-wool knit newest styles ' Capes, plain and angora coliars; some embroid- and shades. ered; colors pink, blue, Your choice mixtures. ' Mon. (2d fl). GOWNS — Flannelette Sateen Gowns, stripe pink and Princess blue ebroidered; long Sli sleeves. 4 to 13 Women's sizes: broiderr. trim- . lack. . a fin r 4 BONNETS—Velvet Bon- ogee SS JE Geatacies’ ‘Gane nets, alj colors: sample ' ial (Second jot in many different eas — eset: 4 styles -up to 2s Se Per Roll—10c¢Per Roll Materials Opaque cioth on guaranteed spring 36 inches wide: in biue, green, brown rollers. Complete combination colors. with dttings VARIETY of kitchen Yard, 29¢ |A 10¢ IGHT colored patterns ( ~ ~ Sal ot ~ 35¢ ber ose Biterest are soon to be added to the 54-in. Coating t Allover Fi H C $ 'Zoo tn Forest Park. ladies’ all-fiber Hose with rein- + foread tops and foet in “- along a 4 They are two mountain sheep, ee tad ciber aeeae. colors. |two mountain goats and two bay xe€c ute ester a “ties Miers 500, UNION) ee eos ya lynxes—all from the wilds of the 5 Soin. Pe | > ees vel pan N. fiaece, Union ‘Suite: | aflk stripe cnr yang Canadian Rockies—and they are ilk Satin Chaermeure, if terna &neote lly ced Cc ee OF an: aitehtly expected to arrive. presumably | a n d fT O W h O m'? mated as in Biblicdl history, in the | eceeeee . latter part of October. These ani- : | mals are a gift, costing only freight 4 “ “ - charges, to the St. Louis Zoo, and OTHING to equal this has ever before happened in the history of St. Louis under similar terms, there may be home building. Thirty-four deeds executed in a single day—within ten expected shortly another consign- i eee . . . . . ae of upesies of Canadian wila | Gays thirty-four more happy families will move into their Majestic Homes. Re- life, including grizzly bears and|markable indeed! As remarkable as Majestic Homes, as the plan of home buying timber wolves. . ‘and the people to whom the thir ty-four deeds were delivered. And who are these Supt. George Vierheller, in| |charge of the Zoo, was informed fortunate thirty-four? They are busy, ambitious folks engaged in many lines of last week of the prospective ship- | . ¢ ‘ ' ‘ ment of the gents, sheep ana endeavor. Maybe in one of them you will find your own family counterpart. lynxes and inquiry, by a Post-Dis- | These m e remarkable thirty-four. patch reporter, developed that the are some of th gift of the animals was quite a casual accident and a material con- - ° tribution, inasmuch as each animal | t f ie valued, for soo purposes, at} PPS he An A reciation oO $1000 each. | i & " ‘ Recently, Frank Scifwarz, con-'| A” M a H d th ‘sulting director and one of the} wn ajes Cc omes an . founders of the St. Louis Zoo, to-/| Se OSS e ° e ‘gether: with Park Commissioner | M tT B PI Supa, Sournebed to ten Diegn, Guns] ajestic uyviIn an to attend a meeting of zoo | sentatives, and later visited n yN tual- eS Francisco, where they inspected the | pet oie four — find vir The object of the Majestic building method is to produce better |aquarium to get ideas for the pro- | ly a little community of many vo- homes at lowered cost—to build entire communities, but to posed $400,000 aquarium, voted cations, young men on the road to build each home with a distinctive individuality of its ‘last year for the St. Louis Zoo. | success, settled old couples who Their business finished, Schwarz P And the Majestic buying plan removes the traditiona!] barrier to ‘recalled that the St. Louis institu- have achieved their goal, business home ownership. The down payment is no longer necessary. tion had long been seeking some mea and professional men, men de- Without penalty or additional cost, a Majestic home can be specimens of the Rocky Mountain | voting their energies to the arts and bought entirely on monthly payments of but little more than timber wolf, whose best Know™ | sciences; vocations as varied as the fd | rent for the same property. ‘+ : i — . . . habitat is in Canada. Accordingty. | 24. and interests of our big city, it was suggested they_ route their . : : return through Canad but all with one interest in com- | Animals Offered. mon, a life of happiness and con- _ At Banff, Shwarz recalled that | tentment in a home of their own. he had done business in years past In this many-sided ha com- ‘with a hunter and trapper living | : ao F ol = Rs . . 3 ‘there. and upon inquiry, they) munity we ti men 6 be : Unive 1 Ci learned the former hunter was terests; one of the thirty-four is rs the town’s leading citizen. sharing the owner of a chain of gasoline with another citizen the lease rights filjing stations, another one is an A community of the finest homes. At Delmar between the f the ti municipality, which is . 5 ow nf ertst. Hanley and North and South Roads. People’s Motor Bus, Uni- located on the Banff reservation ‘ : “ 4 : of the Canadian national park | And in the group we find a number versity City line, or University car line to Hanley. i Led 0 . . : system. This park ts roughly 15°! Tish kindred interests. There is a miles long and 50 miles Wide and embraces some of the wildest sec- | manufacturer of furniture, a whole- tions. sale dealer in drugs and a well- _ Schwarz, who ts a taxidermist at known sales executive and two or (1809 Lafayette avenue, with a cll-/| 5.0. salesmen entele from all parts of the world, S . |gfhet his former customer, for the Men who stand high in the affairs - Louis) ‘first time, in person. A visit to the | o€ the big corporations are among coma stay one of the park ithe group. A railroad executive. A two-hundred acre homeland of true California bungalows, followed, and it was there the S8t. Ati 5 Louisans were made the astonish- | three branch managers of big East- two hundred of them building. Drive out Natura] Bridge Road ing offer—to them—of the animals ern concerns, the editor of one of to Lucas and Hunt Road, then three blocks west. Kirkwood- mentioned. The only considera-| ogr daily papers. Ferguson car line or bus from Wellston. tion, other than the cost of ship- ment, was that the Canadian Na-| Men of unusually keen judgment tional Park System be recognized in home selection are represented. as the donors by a suitable iM- One of the new Majestic home own- Visit the Majestic Communities scription in the St. Louis Zoo. to hi if Further, the St. Loutsans were *™S *S Si™msent @ contractor, ome an offered. on the same terms, any of architect, one a building material and the Four Furnished Homes the species of wild life indige- | jobber, another a real estate dealer. MAIL nous to the territory. Accordingty. : the visitors mentioned particularly On the professional side of this lit- Two of the homes at Gannondale and two at Loan Augeles (Se. | the grizzly bear and the timber'tle community we find physicians Louis) have been completely furnished by the interior dec- wolf, their Original cause of in- and dentists, an investment broker. orating staff of Stix, Baer & Fuller. Both Gannondale and They were informed that an efficiency engineer and a certi- Los Angeles (St. Louis) are brilliantly illuminated for evening | wolves were to be found, _. : * were wary of capture. Ther fied accountant. visitors. pial - =} aisoO were promised live specimens of the brush wolf, which Schwarz MAJESTIC HOMES CORPORATION, 498355 DELMAR BL.. FOREST 9ea3 thinks is a species of timber wolf. , Sees Herd Feeding. | tn ee —— The mountain sheep has long. ' been recognized by hunters as an ( qa) animal of exceptional agility and “en a ; & . ¥ : rh , ye ; ers SRE ee” tS Cee fe Fae cad es : . z » - me ec 1 eke Per aE, Re Bute ga? % Fe Me Pe Saeed Rifas oe CS ity lar 2 ghys eee YAN Conte Soe Sige Se op eee IS ahi ne SPORE, PE | alle eR aR, lee Pee “ sper oe ; ee oe % : : . ie dt ae PR

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ee 2 4 Ce ee ee * ae! w . - ., ne. el : es a eo Sie, ay. ey ~ % So : . & : \ & ear gees ! aa Ss CRRA Cent ee ¥ es a FY gene Rare gs Mok : # atten oe n ice tee bi SR rer a % ¢ Ps SE OES 3 Le Re ee SP es ay oe er PRG eet A ie LS Gk eA Bit a ee | E . «ie vido RNS Pcs in foie ia : oe ~ a 3 7 a ; . mr ete fs ies NSA ee ge a SieBot a SR Se cas Ghd ee hoe) Se ‘ Re ; ey ae aan a Rie A es xs ne Das : * ie S| ‘ ko Rca gets F _ ae ean ae x se ans eee ~ AT bs Ox ie y . a Y Sp Leet eo - Gates Ce ME i OR ARR pha ; ae é EN se Sh ae eae as ey A ABE ete We, se 5 Pgs $30 Pe * id : ¢ Wives Sok, Eee as ; Sore BCR aN Maan aloe ae tie ‘ 3 5 oe ’ 4 eg Pex Pe ete Be ds Sie o> ewe cae ee SREP RRS SE ais Fo + “eae 2 be ej ged “i . 4 ‘3 2 - . a = t . , : é Si. i i Be hard ce le meen’ 4 Soe ee nt - a Cae! ae me i | ae . a, BY as . ; : . aie ol UES ane Sa 5 ieee eee RE AE othe inc ak pee’ tS ea ; ; JNA s 4 er do 28 OE aah ge ee ee eee eR ae SE Se. Se SR Ee Lal RS SW a in im als “ 4 é . yaa ete ital _ » » 7 4 . ss ; af $e ; Do VR ae iat Re a? Re a imi er ae hile 5 7 r —- 2ST : wil : Y Fas ss . oy gee RES Ss oes ae Me ie Ee } va ae pais —: . > lope Srey Page 2 pate Sa “3 : ‘ on py ot A ps SP PA io ae Be ™ : oo, ~ 4 eS > : vy a . » 3” 2 a. , t mR § = Sas. xr bat aa “ ramet &. ' — . ™ ges, 3 S , ~ ac Nn » 4 7 te, Me S ) , A. Oe * = Rroits ‘ . veh. + ee 7 nS "pee x , Pe aR ' of nas Si, oa eokne 35. ‘ ae Th aan b> ray is Raye ABR Xe i a ie} a %S 3 - Sy » Be pecial ee © © @ #6) ie ye ‘ “ 4e * 4 S * oe : a P ~~ SS es e% tS ee £ Fall styles in Cord y ae: @Qiew y uro S, in cut velvet effec Values at ‘ . . re, ee @ © a fod : « a ¥ nal - of bs co ; 4 x ~~ oe pet gr vetgent Pgan ly 595 og and sleeves; line elit eco a mn apple Bass, Gotied, Seco, silk and in. abpig green. coral, orchid We Give Eagle ones and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in rgest Distributors of Merchandise Patent colt, tan Russia calf or + Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articl es Excepted Retail in Missouri and the West. - Baek" oa medium short last with, me io Sea k; on medium short last with medium Louts hee i. _— a ————— ™ [Seas Fa of os ws EE one Sz. ba ss PSE ES eS EP Sa AF 8 sit: @ One and two piece styles = novelty colored flannelette P mas, some with: white satin bon trimmings, others finished with frogs or braid—all attrac- tive and serviceable. Sizes 36 to 44 in the group. Floral designs on white and cream grounds, small pin- obeshad patterns and solid colors in pastel shades. . Third Fleer eny instrument to you upoa your proven ability to pay $5.00 a month. 777 3% | P , a ———- = Pare | A 4 “ — oe fy ¥ fa : | " ett AD a ieee eee “tr Ree ate 4 ANT nasal *7 a a ——— | tie { : oN . ) : Exceptionally Profieabe Choice of Many ee THIS WEEK ONLY} | ae ae ; ee : from the bie WORLITZER | Something New and Decidedly Different! Favor | i cles rt 2 | i PIPES Prices r ek lad = favorite, oF ender tg ut ae _ Announcing the First Showing and ae the Charming French- Made anwemettcritaletor Mendig | ig Set SPECIA C Melody Saxophone Outfit Bi. R - \Otfetel, he Yes Beg pears reeSe snd nace 8] 90, co 3 Extremely desirable for many smart Pricsonly .. . . ; 3 types of tailored and dressy attire js . = s medium-wei -w in the ever-fash . 2 thi di ight, all-wool Twill, in th i a ionable navy blue; 54 inches wide. Astrakhan : $2.50 Coatings Styles Personally Chosen by Our Representative Who Very Recently Returned ) 1 quahes most. effestive’ uo> | Spniet’ nce rand. crmbal and other «rape re 840) , . | From Paris—Frocks That Reveal the Very Smartest Parisian Style Thoughts. | gustton and. frimm ings: | wide: ideal for Dractloal war Tenor Banjo’ Outfit q | Yard. sess. .. $1 98 A splendid instrument for either beginner - _—, | : : expert. Outfit includes durable case, book | $ | $1.25 Ai" . of instruction, ona etringn, Cenex, $39, oom 4. .? Staple. all-wool Serge of fine | Imported mohair Alpaca in etc. Nowonly . and medium twill; 40 inches | black, navy or gray; 40 inches - Violin Outfit | ‘ 4 : wide; in black, navy wide; will not crease; Extra epeciall Stradtvarius Model Viclte . 3 } Values That Are Sty les and and other shades; a9 1.50 tm cate, Bow, rnin, euner exrs ering i BR a XG — for | a lowe . ' o- in the Bot omen } Extreme, af........ and Misses. | New Striped Dre Instrupent of fine grade, sny kew dcanedt E ttr y riced, a . Also substantial Kerstol case, book Th ’ For chic street or sports frocks, these 4:50 . % Striped Woolens, in beautifully har- - monizing colors, are very appropriate. They are flan. ° nels of very fine weave; 54 inches wide. Distinctive Street, Afternoon and Evening Frocks in F ifty Entrancing Models— — : : of Velvet, Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepe and Georgette 96.80 Black Milanette| 7 A ae y light weight—beautiful .for | Coatings in gray om ES emus i neh mixtures; 54 i i a = @ With justifiable pride Famous-Barr Co. introduces these handsome Frocks to f astidious women and misses—never before shown in St. Louis—each one made in Paris, moe, By Rae Py $6.95 bgide: the tae pe $2.98 ¢€ “revealing a degree of style and elegance that will at once win your fullest approval. “May Marie” Dresses are being presented simultaneously at our various stores; neces- | Ee oe ee } sarily, this entailed very extensive purchases, with the result that youymay now select these exquisite, French-made creations at the extraordinary price of $38.75. And just | 1.49 Lini ae j Please send Catalog of 5000 Musteal Ie "i 1 what this choice means you must see for yourself. Truly marvelous is this collection of Dresses—every one embodying the utmost in value. For daytime and evening occa- $1. ings E sions there are fifty alluringly new styles, only seven being illustrated here. Many will find in this wondrous assortment the very models they s®ek for all occasions. oinecd ST eee weave; twenty on “99 c Dresses That Are French in Line, Color Schemes and Applications of Trimmings : terns; the yard.. Street models that are decidedly chic—afternoon Dresses Rich velveta and soft crepe de chine, flat crepes and | Heavily beaded models are featured in these frocks, some : that are both simply and elaborately styled and evening Georgette are the materials of which these Dresses are 80 with the design carried out in self colors, others in strik- Frocks of formal and informa)! types; handsome black, painstakingly fashioned—all fabrics of a kind that Is quite ing combinations. All favored types of necklineg are white and pastel models for the matron—gay, vivid shim- in keeping with the general high quality of every one of shown—straight lines hold sway and there are unusually mering Frocks for the young woman and miss. these lovely Dresses. ns chic treatments of the waistline. ora cm. Yard eee ™ . I em trterested tn ee (Write plainly—Use pencil ONLY) F15. Satie t: i ie “Sees Dainty, Somber and -Brilliant Colorings—Scores of Gorgeous Combinations of Hues trong —_ . @ Black with Crystal Escaille (brown) . Turquaise ~ All-Black | Brown | i —Choice Monday at Flame Cerise Orange Gray ae | Burlington prints, etchings, photo- $ ye 95] * “ q qi Citron White Royal Taupe 3 gravures, and beautiful hand-tinted . ; | . | || Pictures—all framed in burnished _onprerene Lilz ai | An Event That Vividly Verifies Our Value-Giving and Style Leadership. : | ee ee ee 1006 Olive St. . & | ; | | | St. Louis, Mo. “oO {—V— Re a Ne az A Very Important Et vent That Begins Monday Is This Opportune Sale of ie Noter Hayy Acad IT $6.50 rm $8.50 Black Velvets | ge it Seale" et “a 7 ia - 5000 Yards in the Lot—Purchased From On Maker eo — Secited in : Ver Special whe : h t Be ! | | : | | “ ag temporary relief ‘ede = fang my 4 ; ' " White Gold Dinner ° y three little children. But since taking & Bee . | . course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy tw@; is Offered Special od ears ago I have been entirely well; po a | | Constipation or other trouble.” It is 8 eS i | the Yard . Gt. wsseres simple, harmiess preparation that rer- Res ) , moves the catarrhal mucus from the iar) ay ‘ testinal tract and allays the inflammation — which stomech, — dicitie. On . 4 a | | | ; | = riustes aeRO Ona e i Wie @ An event that presents the largest ae tyr of Velvets that 1 Sennay Sond Bong, Prose Gout, ae \ we have ever. made—offering yards of exquisitely beau- | everywhere : et it y \ tiful qualities at savings that will quickly claim the attention Velv - ~H @18-k. white gold Mount- | of: women:and misses. For this season, Black Velvet is ultra «: B. Wiihe. geht -hantbe 9 fashionable, being used for afternoon and evening gowns and | 0 ae ent sumptuous wraps. All silk, very soft, and not easily creased. || nand-engraving. stones | | t without added charge. 38, 40 and 42 inches wide. cypress Repaic Work select enough for Expertly Done. | tharshy fully prodiang by foe exirede savings. BRON Baer aston Third Fieer ALONE rly PaO IEY tte — Tew + SE ae et SS x So Da os os Lie . oe eh, Ls a rye ” Sea. Set mt” ee 2 ars eee Sanh. pe at para jail a Sted aie i “

Page 18

eee at Ay aia ape A : ar ‘ ‘ coe ie PA OT. ; r x. sey pride vce Ste te ae ee ie - > Oe & Foti ne” A ae ae re 2 Oy ae Ge Lee if . et Oe ee soa ne at Sy te? ccgangen, BP ee he Be pak 7) I Saga a Be ee eS ee a Re Bh a i ie ge ori, ol a uate - ; . wae ~ : Moke ght eg) eae y= kag RY aE Ete aes a 4 $i 4 3 a - J * N wo ae Me a m x " ee * * a > > in es ‘ s ’ rn tick he sas einai ta sass Sa ae; Si jah Oe i wate Sates oe ART Ata = eae belie Baa Pe a 2 et 2 Cet te. fr a 4 + eee Py bh ES Ee AY Py td D Sade £ Ks mae a = ae Oh oo Sa » Ses aint, tae OS \ wok J rt Bore x ae Fh ee ae paerc4 Pec ees, ee NEY, Be EE SOME cA tex SPS ac taiog « Rit tat copia gaits ae 8 oi ae ope hy mec baa a, LS : ; 3, ae ae , ee 36S ee nen a te a 2 te ui ae aR ee ME 2 ek a poe aoge hon, Oe! Pea bia Pe, aT RN eer? Be Aaa pt iY See 2 oie me mo es 2 ee os = e: eee, my oye a De es PS See ae ee Oe We ee, M re yke By es A I, EF z e, aN te toe £. a en - , : + ey " . ’ 2 eS ES oe a" ” ere ' - = eS Ga - 3 22 ‘ «j ‘ * “2 e : re. ca ‘ es eal Rae eS. + “> See ” Say “Gero % ; r 3 . - R Gy we =e ie " ; e % ye es ae: - ; . " ; ee a fies oo . . . 4 Bere, eS a 7 4g¥ a? b =f : , fea? a 2 ee ee ~ wee + SE Eo ee —_——— . gs: * . h tm ' » ~ 2 A 3 a . ah = =e fs * ee ——_— 7 ‘ty bas @ A wide assortment of attractive Ca : ? ' @ Amber tone Toilet Sets in beautiful fancy designs. can- a a i aaeon Une f ropriate sentiments for this holida | | : : ributors of Merchandise 4 oliday season. sisting of comb,\brush, mirror, hair receiver, powder box, Ve Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Wis Agineng Ay We Give ’. , . at Retail in Missouri and the West. ge tare re ee ee et ee ee Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ii. i. Monday—Many Will Realize That Here Is an Unusual Opportunity in Handsome An Extremely Timely Event That Begins Monday Is This Very Comprehensive a $450 Bedroom Suites | |Sale_ot Biankets d_ Bedding) vias Offering Splendid Kinds at Considerable -Savings i mesa . q ser cio wines —of Beautiful French Walnat |... $10.95 Blankets A eave a W001 Blankets Warm, attractive Blankets of all-wool, | or part wool quality; in blue, pink, tan | weave; in blue, pink, tan or gray or red and black plaids; 66x80 and | plaids; overcast edges; 66x80-inch; | 70x80 inch size. ; : full bed size. Special, 6 $ | oh 2 aes 4 3 . California Lamb's Wool Blankets Beautiful Blankets of thick, fluffy lamb’s wool, in block plaids "134 45 of rose, blue, yellow, gray or lavender, bound with matching | @ Artistically designed Suites of real worth—splen- sabia > doable bed aize. special: the ae didly built, and of dustproof construction. In each Suite is an attractive bow-end bed, a 50-inch dresser Wool Mixed | Feather and a wardrobe and vanity dresser. The posts and ' Blankets | Pillows legs of all pieces are of solid walnut. Suites that ae 67-45 ee ee “e545 | va $1.79 i. vou W ill be pleased to obtain at this extreme saving. Substantial, heavy- | Well filled with new | A make celebrated for | A. newly arrived group .: siien E : a weight, wool-mixed | gterilized feathers, and | '‘S wearing qualities: | of Pillowcases trimmed ath Robing : Offered at wees ’ ‘ >] . | ful é, r of Biankets in colored ) covered with good qual- | Sl eeener. ae with lace medallions and . . a | Tailored of en $300 Bedroom Suites $500 Mohair Suites $000 Dining Suites least mek | ey ost or eeuen ihe : ee | band-trawn work: made el: BS Sesimere and ovat ‘le Suite . size. | ing: 20x27-inch size. for yse. of excellent tubing. i ks and plain colors. of Italian style Suites with dull wal- | : g rhted a ects 0n8 pee on ae ee 11 | nut finish; oblong dining table, 72- Sem ra $8 I Davenette P Pa inch buffet, china cabinet, serving Monday, for - 26 - o> | ene hoe art ticking. layer felt top bot- tom—and cotton center. Basement —with dull-rubbed walnut finish : | Living- Room Suites. consisting bow-end bed, 48-inch dresserJarge ; davenport, chair and wing chair—a wardrobe and vanity dresser; of dust- | with carved bases and fronts, spring | proof construction and very artistic | arms and loose, spring-filled revers- | table and 5 chairs and $2 O5 Many Economical ~~ Will — to Profit. by These tatpartent designing. Suites ible cushions. In 1 armchair with tapes- you will like. take mohair. try seats. Special at.. ee ay = =| Special Offerings in 1] Jousewaie RE pp ers 4 An Exceptional Opportunity for Those Seeking Lay err a | mee ame — Attractive Dinner Sets) | | ¢® ; i= Wale. "30 Value. °28 se $1.60 en —— & $7.45 it $9 Cash, Bal. $5 Monthly | $7 Cash, Bal. $5 Monthly Heaters json Puss, Ga) MSGR Sreseteg ig | ace ete ota | Shia Site ir yennoned, emocth-fin- | prseea’”...........S249| ser Beles. ar UG | meuken ste @ Complete, 100-piece Dinner Sets of an excellent quality = ished . , — light-weight semi-porcelain ware, decorated in new and $9.50 $ 9 t : $] 15 5 ergine, dry cleaner, regular size cana + e e $9. ‘95 © mfor appealing English border designs. All Sets with coin gold Value JV " : 5: peg pers oneanettna esteem Stools oe oO handies. Aside from the savings offered, the unusual a Kitchen Kleanser $1.75 All-Metal Medicine Cabinets, white enameled . terms make the opportunity advantageous to many. For general household $2.75 Curtain Stretchers, full size Sanitary pean (mate allover destan rial, with sateen Se - ders in blue and rose. ss _S a Monday—Many Will Choose From This Offering of Note the Many Cities Being Heard'on = | all NK Gemma] iT “Union Suits” : ean \ Meets: - “a apg Bo tee ee ee Wall Papers} ff Floor Lamp Bases |ZR-4 Radio Sets aia vo Union Suits with waist. | . B® a iectiieen aan MERELY ear a In Newest Patterns 3 Pe In Three Very Remarkably Priced Groups a cimenettieie. Athadtn @ High-grade Wall Papers of fa- € Strong. dependable and . eonvenient Heaters of attrac- use; large sifter cans: $1.65 Garbage Cans, heavy galvanized tron: cover Each Set includes bread and butter tive appearance. Ideal for no phone or mail orders; $2.75 Bread Boxes, De Luxe brand, blue japanned plates and a fast-stand sauce boat. ee ake ee Mon- 16 49 $2.85 Flour Bins, De Luxe brand, blse japanned Fifth Floor Basement Gallery day, C . ; dozen ARRARAR AS “7 ana 6 a aa % 3 P ~~ % + Dallas, Denver and other . 29 $16.50 9 29 ” rire seg wemapac Fo . | f ee : : ; U i taken from our regulgy stock. Valae.. sore Be Valae. Ppa Valae.. © f : by owners of ZR-4 Radio . —+¢ ‘A. 9\, Ge a 1 . Sets. Programs range from i5e Tapestry and Brocade 50 a a +: church service to the jaz- C @ The design of these hand-turned Bases, and their beauti- ziest of ponplar concerts— $1.50 Living Room and 98¢ ful finish, will appeal to all seeking attractive Lamps for Ze as so that every taste may be Library Patterns, the roll any room. Each Base is complete with six feet of cord, a ee aarnepigse a pt Phar — 30 eee Duplex Oat- plug, and double pull-chain socket. All are finished in : es eae «| ZR-4 Transcontinental! A Decided Saving i in the Povdat 4 mahogany. 3 | ; Complete with three Table Lamps Bedlight Frames Taare ve pay ge oggoned Domestic Machin aE $9.85 sui. 95c | Gabbe eigen) Senter ssonertock: | me roll | Ornamental and convenient Substantial wire Frames that ~®& ered Com . 3 Lamps of metal, finished in vari- | may be easily covered with dain- , Off plete, $49.75 . $ All Sold With or Without Border ous effects and having six or | ty silks. Complete with pull- Double Head Sets, 2000 ohms, special . eight giass panels in round or chain socket, cord and plug. Vacuum Tubes. special = ——— | angular shades. | Fifth Floor “Wonder” Loud Speakers with adjustable units . | : . . . @ These Machines are a late and v c A Recent Special Purchase Makes Possible This Extraordinary Sale of model—es sketched ‘above. . They Blas al construction, automatic drop top, six drawers, 4 complete set of excellent attachments. Each : Royal Wilton Rugs | === |==== Sale of Approved Biflex Type $20 Allowance for Old Mz —will be made to those purchasing any Domestic Cs —, electric foot-power combination Sewing Machine ts t a +7 12 ee. || Auto Bumpers | =~ $82.50 to. To Fit All Kinds of Automobiles P ortable Electric Machi i" $82.50 to $100 in alues, at ...... | @ Excellent Bumpers are these, with well-made fit- $45 end $50,V Val | tings. guaranteed to fi it and guaranteed not to break! / % vast $66.50 sie" $47.25 eee | Ra ee oe eed mre Sage Vator a ff PARE a EB Oe rn ee Select These Bumpers for Your Car! | To fit all makes pf cars, | To fit Star. Maxwell, Chevro- | a ~ ee a ir os front and rear—black and | + and Gray. front or rear, € The very unusual savings are no more attrac- > oJ | a. ee en, ; a 2 nickel finish $10.95 ord rear. $13.50 tive than the Rugs themselves! On backgrounds , ge. > < Myst tS \ | $16.50 values... .. . values at. of blue, rose, taupe and mixed colors are woven Se NE ED Te Rat = To Fit Ford Fronts—$12.50 Values, $6.95 the fantastic and beautiful designs of Chinese tS Fes ET HS) 4 : and Persian rca makers. A very lasting grade FE Sa a a Surety” Motor Oil Rnd inthe group mg and satisfactory service! ) i ee Af Five-Gallon Cans of Medium Grade .$ 5 in the p; will find Rugs for every ets 2 — This Motor Ot! isi made for us and we oy 12 _ » at recommend it fer tts efficiency. Be one of Fifth Fleer hundreds of satisfied users ef Sutety Oil! Sizth Fieer

Page 19

= « SUNDAY, : > sf ¢ : ; EMBER 21. 1924. . _The Daity 2 ae 3 a4 he ‘as Te = shes BY 2 ’ ‘os a : Re a 4 . ~ Pa " “ ees SG, ahs ae 3 Ries oe 8 7 sigalg Bs i re i ak a pate 8 Pe : : F ua ole 4 F : “ ‘ 3 ' t he ‘ p OS er SOS tine. ath 2 ¥ a oe pena 8 Fs hos on 7 7 . : " ae soe a 4 +a ee Pi » » : - ba RS 2 A he : ; hei. ee “ys . : : am “44 ty oo : SRE Oe i BE a a ei ae ee SEE > ee ee cate ; + : ‘ ‘ ‘. eo : a: A i ns cf Su SPS ee ee ‘ . 4 Pe ee Gee ee ee re We eee eee = \ Petit ~- : j ® SP SF pr = ‘Sey ; . : oo - oe as a ’ id 1) ar oe ; . er ae OS eS eee Sea, nde oF » & _ : f £3 ete a ie : ee p Leen yf EON Bi, CE ee CS OS Se Ns a ee TREO es 9 Rbk : oh Ga ri aes : ‘ os ae im So te = ages ee eS bas a> ’ 4 - “ + & ‘ sx noe 9 ae, a ¥ - sy - *, = » , wh F _ ~ i - Cees. : z a nal ws si : e | 2 ag eras. 7 a Sr tenes we. cue th ok Ppa ee = Sa, a ete ahd 2 Re y i Ly aa Pte ‘2 See re | a ; Pert eo = ot ges ; “aed eae ae ; : : 5 he t dae alae ee oe - r Cte See 3 S| ali BER 31. yes 3 : CE Sk OP ha eee Wy ose uy ae c 2 ‘ a : ‘f & te “2 FES et ay he P 4 : ? Pe | ia = > > Vie: Tae ee : é - ae ‘ 5 os 3 —-* : agert se. ite : 4 e 7 : ee FS pee epg r sd - 4 : e es ; oe . Beas & 7 ’, ; r ‘ jae z . Se y pant | : ‘ et = 2 - + 2 aly “gh > gy , woe i Bis a Oe rns exit , sak ee RL ’ yon j Base alte. er >= mS age ae ae - te ) ee ps eee 2 ae . * — * J on . Ar i . ae * + i tos eer “4 4 . ) ‘* ta 2a ‘ ae Pekar \ . : oo a - ) Ape. ¥ . . 3 aoe - a ane. ; ; . ee = 2s ~ ° Be ; : , OS ee es aed : : he * cm te vy eee se. “e. * SAS ee? ' . = ‘ ae , 7 . = : « ¥ . — a 3s - 4 bee Be Soe ae a. Sa ‘ ' a aera. WS Sy te . ary "y + See ‘ az . oe pe tego nT: o .§ eet "ing. ; =. FF : oa x oor 53 7 : = ¥ 7 . m . oe “Be : ; “ee ¥ ee Mer S Ser ' 4 eT ee - = ea « w.) ee: nee : t o4 aps: oa » oa an » SB Be: — 4 . A By Shs 4 “4 4 a e F ie “5 a a gk 4 a | | ues, for -_ , 4 ttr “t j Vv Cc > * * = Cc e ar 8, expressij _ AF yd “a DE ap. ere tequire ative | a ut. a . this holiday season. M Hundreds of Sweaters in coat style, any sizes ) exces and in the wanted colors and We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in - Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily { ae washable chamois - suede Than Farmers, Says er ik Main Fie. a Sizes 28 to 36. v 0 - . oe t 4 J waite " *" Basement Beaneny Store Cash or $2.30:in ot sa tuanerl dd Restricted Articles Exceptea and 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday. onds of $1.20 to $1 Se trades ed of Illinois Union. nem Keonemy Store is tt Sg ee t Ag 7 - By the Associated Prem. omprehensive Ip = Monda y Features in the iesinen casa Store — “ent in aan / miners, who are powerless to ap- much more necessary than 1! lation to help the farmer,” Ns gos Ve ngetiraet 8 $ 19 ) - , $3 Value for .. $ cording to Frank Farrington, pres a Bact eateries ~~ a Oats all resses Sak Rilpet ato ena to heats ener } Kimerlean co 3 tet : ss. strong attached oa, who has prepared an article on the “pretty handles, Basement Economy Store en ee Eten of subject for the Illinois Miner, of- oe : Basement Economy Store ficial organ of the Illinois =e ag ‘ pease the hunger of their ya gh 4 : a 3eddine} 1g] a a Umbrellas Women and Misses Will Find Unusually Attractive Selection in This Monday Offering of Bando ee be Aiea ag mere “3 a dmc oe Men’s Wool-Mixed X | ‘ q Garments that represent sep ry 7D. ralues—and offered in Offered Monday Are These Shirts rel such varied assortments as to insure pleasing choice. Girls’ Ce | y . . irls’ Coats $2 to $3.50 Values | | RY | a . | | ere unationeds : $1 .88 NA Women’s Dresses!) New Coats ery ion imum ete te at $1 4:95 . : “Both the farmer and the miner | Extreme Values at | Very Special at @ Work and outing We ; ) 7 € Dress or tailored mod- mi els of Chinchilla, Boli- Shirts in gray. khaki. aaneill ; zg navy, eres a and 7 } via, Polair and Velour. other wanted colors. i] With = fur trimmings, Non-shrinkable neck- | . e a” Seer mer and in new band; sizes 14% to , + om Sizes 2 to. 17%. { ; j i aS es : Basement Economy Store e. Basement Economy Store 1 . ' — . ? Men S en | Dresses of Poiresheen, Canton Coats of fashionable Fall and Win+ Women S ; Purses Warm Beacon § oailoth I] _ ee Blanket bath Robing ina | Offered at 75 iM ! crepe, satin Canton, charmeuse and | ter fabrics—and luxuriously trimmed $1.50 to $2 Fates oe dae 9 wide variety of colorful GTailored of cheviot, crepe satin—in attractively trimmed | with. beautiful furs—natural opos- @ Good quality leather patterns; 36 inches | Me : | | Pu d ted : ” rses in various styles, wide. ee. unimere an ati, $ | styles for many occasions. Also mod: | sum, beaver, squirrel, mandel, Man titted “tian uate an eiasaiois ona plain colors. Ne els of hairline woolens, plain, plaid; churian wolf and others. Styles for some have coin purses. cor Mm Cuff or plain bottom. 28 to 42 waist. f, sports and dressy wear, in sizes for sesvinanacaeteadfiesinsnt -ase sit Basement Economy Store and striped flannel and charmeen. | a y / women and misses. Girls’ R . C mportant | 27 $8 Davenette Pads ps ; In many favored colors In black, brown, deer and ain apes = iphtgs ee pha ae ape and black; women’s and all the new shades. Offered at ..... a | 9 5 ¢ Monday, for _- misses’ sizes. Basement Economy Store @ Children’s rubberized . ity for hi If q 25 - pound Davenette sateen Rain Capes for —————— ty for himself. The * . 8 covered with fancy fall showers. In ma- lem is to get enough : ‘Be @ art ticking, filled with aga 4 aery. with at- - '@ layer felt top and bot- ood. Sizes 8 to 14 years. , “© tom—and cotton center. " ' 7 i f prorectmcirne sc 108 am Abs emt Savings | 2 6 SON “Basement Economy Store Many Will Profit Monday by This Offering o A Special Monday Offering of Over 500 Monday—Little Boys’ ae cially Price re ese Girls’ 4 ee A Dreee | Women’s Shoes |Women’s Hats gy | | Overcoats Wi ; ° : Offered at 9 IS | Lee ith Ostrich Trimmings mM || $3.95 Seconds of $3 e . . Remarkable F NG pA . —— Pretty Dresses of a a | Segey cloth and crash in and $4 Grades. Values. . pene | \ auckel’ aca | 4 7 en ll attractive styles, i/i in durable dark at- ‘ . y lined and with belt. a 14 years. . | re ; @ A variety of fashionable — _———— Sizes 3 to 7 years. Freezers, white - = Saniels Aan ja Basement Economy Store ; Fall models. made of | WY , Basement Economy tl Sednded in this lot are Oxfords good quality velvet in : ! any gg $5.95 Comforts ? of black and brown and patent favored colors and black; Crystal White @ = > | leather, also, Straps in black and | ¢i;,med with _ ostrich —Laundry Soap; regular | Priced at ...... ¢ | | | | brown satin and patent and suede feathers, used in many : B i F > — $ fis ” 5 4 4 ft me , * P ‘ P ay on : ¥ bs , Ms 4 : , 7 & c , 7 . ; \ ’ ‘ ‘ 4 - ai ; 2? ee ; z ary” . : . . ‘ 4 ~ z ” jk « ah a ¥ i ‘ ¢ ts Fons ; Me "2 is r iy =i bh + : Pay es 9 “ a ee 2 ‘ a ig r : ee : $4 +] ' ‘ he" Sian ae pee fi .~ : SP Se A—% *? rm é i , rr te pane i. Ba, 7 dy i: Re ; BLY Bie Sak i : ee ee at +e yt. ay fey ee ae , , ee ” " SM Wk At eee ‘ iat ; ae Be ne i is Tage ee ® 2 ee ee Pay ak f “ i z $ i » ie , Mog g a “ hae, - aael ay ee ae ee? phe re 72% Phew hs-« a eee, es bs va 34% F ‘ t i pa nepalpapengagee re es ee ie he ie ia aa of 4 Boys’ Knickers ctapeecn 9] 39 neat dark patterns and colors. Ideal for school wear. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Basement Economy Stere size; no See or mail ay cotton -filled cut-outs. Choice of French, Cuban new effects. orders 4 mforts d in filled 10". a 3tC WES allover designed mate- = and low walking heels. They are i BE ers is blue ane" rose. ~~’ Wa ghity. Sietory: checked Ot AS RS eee Basement Gallery p Basement Economy Store ® be obtained in sizes 2 214 to 8 in one —for women, matrons style or another. and misses. Ke AT TT TT j : Union Suits a Basement Economy Store ecvaranrwast ncn it , Axminster Ru a 2 $1 to $1.25 Values Profitable Selection of Popular Seconds of teas tails fa fleece “ti [a ine C LU al Off in $s of [Axminster Throw B thin site ip ra Wikia pe $3.00 Checked W oolens | fisndai hs attachments and tap 9 ° re in beaut ‘woven of wool over shoulders, met tos clRatenng Sa omen x sees. | M 2 h y ; yarns. Basement Economy. Store : We : onday, the far DAI —_ A "lini Saving Suit, M Special, Each .:.....04.: 56 6 Girls’ Sweaters Seco , Full bleached, seamless Sheets with $3.50 to $4 Kinds.. core hg ham anh 5c if $9.99 & a a scletnel mill tickets. Made with deep ¢ Cont ant, saeey style 95 + €Good quality mecheticctied Cambric Handkerchiefs in i nd in 81x98-inch size. Just 50 dozen and worsted yarns in white or colors with em- hem and popular colorings. Ages late and very convenient ee rn. moeende Vs 3 ( Tunic Blouses of tricolette and crepe knit, in this offering. " 6 to 10 years. They have ball-bearing ~ % : Basement eA ‘ in printed patterns; trimmed with smart col- 18c Muslin 75¢ “Nusy Ik , lars, plain bands, and other touches; in sizes e ce 4 R 2p top, Six drawers, and a. lars pla . $8-in. unbleached Muslin, in ; to 20 Imported “Nusy i of ? egyptian cot- Axminster u S a * 7 Pe 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store — : Limit of 20 ton and | Reteateed. Scho in B. B. & J ° Confiner S | weer va eh at annel ; Seconds of $50 Grac ‘$ t Challis Ou n eeam- 20° $1.50 to $2.50 Values $ 1 Supply Home paccranen Needs During This Sale of S46 inches wide and in nest Persian| iene and ting Flam with fancy rey oie tke Tata = - hg 4 7 ae a Satie | take and staple designs. pmerees colors. | stripes. Cut from the piece. For foot size. Beautiful cotl- or ac ines a ies nee etiever lace For comforter cover ngs, 15c | comforter coverings, etc. 18c or effects to choose si “4 ' etc. Monday, yard lng uy Domestio Cabinet or | GMMMR rag,'t tack Book Wide : Mar quis ette Curtains re Bs ee ale sisshsnand: tatedinn Sine y im this " io ; Rasement k brand, 27 inches wide ullted Table Padding &. inches - _ Women’s $2.50 and $3 of Amoskeag a bleached and will Cr otert table 4 in remnant lengths of 2 to 10 A Savin on These yards. For sleeping gar- from hot dishes. . , $2.25 Value, at, the Pair. hoes ments, etc. Yard | tric Machines. q | Blankets 3 @ A group of ong ets of pare crossbar Mar vt : Seconds of $6.50 oy ceca rae cele uae odige emt % New Fall Ginghams $45 and $50 Values : x . Grade, Pair yargs long. | 4 2) a: ¢ 95 Artificial Silk q In plaids, checks and embroidered of 2 to i 1 5c $¢ i a , bene : a" | $1 50 Curtains Cur- 36-inch en ogg Silk, inches wide: tub fast; mill remnants o ° re J apie “ ab tg hem j 2 ~. 2 ab ‘Kuitied dotted Ng backs of woven in pretty se ae designs yards. Yard gewe coutil. “Boned with h good ~-tains,” complete with t Theat as mane anlors. oon Mae tae cae CBiankets in bléck Seen. Whi . on 9 value, “at, yard Cc x of attached —— $7 50 C 7 {= luster. Yard 65 Drapery Madras in a variety of Dresser Scarfs, in 18x50-inch Rs caggacr Beep wy fa 4.69 : an * $ . plain and two-tone effects. lace 79c Terry of 24-inch re- Se “inches wide. Ideal for many ine; ee — 25c years to 44 stout. : match ....ceveeererteeeers cx leaning a and : Limited aha.s! 3 5 ds of hangings edge: each. bere eogh in sizes 33 | “sare . Pein: ft.. seamed Rugs in a pleasing versible Terry Clo h in a wide : Yard 79¢ Full ned Goubie-t! + Rath T — = ‘a ergonr overcoating. i 4 < ee - “gt of —~ ova patterns. Of Ee a. Besoment Economy Store Basement Economy Stere ve poet Store “Wool yarn and close woven. Poe’ +

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a Dia ig [>> 2h aes > to Je = Sedbtnn es ae ae uakh eh 2 PAB ben PA iar a Paueee ee at As veseae er . — - an — eee ~~ Pare, z Se ae BPD iB re, At Seg yet - ERAS otk TPae A ro ey e = is tates oe fyi os ty “shes Aan "Tee e. aes aR er at aes, i ae ett BRON BAA) gt eT hs (Mee om Tynes * . SES a PONT aL ey : a ae Sh aim) 19s, "ai. mee ae ROM SP at Pye got GRE 2) Ghee TR aa a, aR eA uf PO eis ; ay e ai 7S ae ee ae a ea . 3 eee Coe See i - ; ; e ate ayers ae % > ‘ ye a bs. t Se egg rere , Ye ASS | ‘ cue SD ited aie ct x a oF ry A Ager its Ra ee ww Le A nan ee PA RN ORE A IS ER OO NN TR ELON ORAL A LGD AOE AREY LS AOL LLL ALLL LAL LLOLELDL LOLOL AY DLE NL F ts NS 5! Bee , . aah PPT bea ek vy PO Dp Le Me ee ad re ‘ Pex Bey 23 am ¥4 i hae tlt eee ie Be Ie Se Siar, : YP et ae Ce ee ee 1 oy Oe Sake SR abe Bed eae ar vi nas: Wn pee FAS Bee a A ras ~ BP a a ae we LPP oe % rs « iit > y Hi) eel aR ea i en hm: or ee aie ae 8 Oh NE it aaa or ETS aa ted En ORS cee a Nee eh a ie ats Ca Is ale, Se: Sine ae: 1d ah a a A is I i vans aa a a - « en sal - s me an - ‘ ers : a ge es ge - Ke: ae — ¥ are $ : ? ot ‘ ee Ay ER ae) PP wa . of MD n> rahe en Rep ry Ie, ad ga ans, Me te MRR RAE fey Oe be Oa ge > AS, |S Seer, ae iM At COM “de ee ee Pages See ee ie ce Deter ee kd em oe EN RES NT ge eS ee aS ee sf. ae a Cote eo ay age 5 CT Pee ag > ea alae hg one ar S Ge os haere : ? ey a pry la ae \ ry ih qaet dels eee ys to Paes Rt Nr 74 “na as = 6 we : A PE in eigicapas earner NER ON eR a. Cethes bata gs oye. Pa ak ¥ ioe. 8 T% se * ~ a _—. Pests Se ‘ ri eG 3 By Z. 5? oN : Fi ¥ Player Rolls All of the Latest Song Hits In “The Music Center of St. Louis” Full length Rolls with words, 49 c ChUGGS MUO OO Ui "The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and-one other evening \ ™ -~ —_ ~ ae * Sues er oS % Ss. ekg : “=a a Use the Budget. System The Vandervoort Budget System hel P you to properly distribute your expen ture, thereby making your pure ses that will play on all player- pianos. F Be sure to come in and hear “Hawalian Moon,” a beautiful Hawaiian waltz, and “Pals.” Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. more economical in the long run. Music Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. ——~———emge ” a a = = ‘ i s 4, | j Estey Baby Grand *100 ‘Less Than Regular _—OQOnly While a Limited Number Last ‘ Price Now $795—When These : Are Sold Price Will Be $895 HERE is provided a great opportunity which eannot last long. For these high-quality instruments are favorably known to thousands of ‘St. Louis music lovers, many of whom will seize an opportunity such as this. @ An Bétey Grand in your home will open new worlds for you—with it comes benefits worth many times more than $795. An enriched environment in your home—keen en- joyment for yourself—profound appreciation from your family—prestige with your friends. 7 @ The benefits from music cannot be measured but one thing is certain—it is a positive necessity in the home. @ Compliment your home with this exquisite Estey Mon- day and save exactly $100. Use Our Club Plan of Payment Small cash payment and the balance in small monthly payments. ——_——— ail Music Salon—Sixth Floor. -Piece Console Set Regularly $ 1 IS $3.25 for ST 300 of these charmingly colorful Sets to sell at this . low price. Come in two shades—iridescént yellow and blue. Bowl used either for fruit or flowers. An ideal gift. Water Tumblers At Sc con Three hundred dozen selling at this special price. Made with effective band design around top. - Made of clearest glass. No C. O. D.’s or credits, Colored Glass Bowls $] Each JEST 500 of these smart * Colored Glass Bowls at | this low price for Monday. Come in several bright col- ; ors, all on black glass bases. At this small Mest complete and best selected stock of Quality Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and other homefur- nishing items are now ready and offered at very attrac- tive prices. Now is the time to prepare your home for the long Winter. You can\make it a place of beauty and comfort at moderate expenditure through Vander- voort’s Budget System on the Club Payment Plan. in velvet. price. Regular $325. 3-plece Bed Davenport Suite. Tap- estry covered. $175 Beautifully carved frame. reversible side of brocatelle. Just thirty-five Suites at this remarkably low ' to Vandervoort Patrons in Loose cushions of mohair, Back of davenport covered ) Regular $310. 2-plece fine carved frame Living- Room Suite. Covered in figured brocatelle. trimmed; for vet. $195 | $225 Regular $358 value. 2- Piece Living-Room Suite. | Carved frame, upholstered Moss in beautiful figured vel- $29.75 Table. special. Sixty-Inch Table Combination Mahogany For library or living room. Jacobean design. Very New Purchase, at Advantageous Price, Passed Along This 2-Piece Mohair Suite Sixty-Five Other Excellent Values in Living-Room Suites Provide a Re- markable Selection for Monday.- Below Are Four Examples. Regular $3790. Living-Room Suite. ered with high-grade tap- estry or taupe mohair and fine brocatelle. Regular Price $265, for 7a 2-plece Cov- $298 Luxurious Coxwell Chair, $65 Regular $75 value. Up- holstered in various tapestries. Large, loose cushion seat. Mahogany Finish End Table $5.75 Octagon top. Much favored. Regular $7 value. A useful, decorative End Table, Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. , ~ P. 8.—Many excellent new Suites for the dining room and bed- room offer interesting prices now! 250 New 9x12 Domestic Rugs Velvet Rugs 3123 Regularly $39.75 Fringed ends and aill- over designs,,either quiet or striking 7: colors. + *, Axminster Rugs t Seamed and Seamless $3978 Regularly $48.00 Size 9x12 An interesting specially selecte p apes marked at this one low price. Allover designs in Rug Shop—Feurth Filocer. In Three Extraordinary Value-Giving Groups Monday ‘THESE high-grade Rugs were especially bought to offer during this event. They represent what we believe are the best values in floorcoverings obtainable at these. prices. The three groups are merely examples of the tremendous stock\of floorcoverings which you will see in our Rug Shop now. @ Plan to come down Monday and select your new floorcoverings for the coming Winter : Wilton Rugs $8250 Regularly $95.00 Size 9x12 A very desirable group specially marked at this low price. - Soft shades characterize these Rugs. They come in blue, brown, rose, tan and taype. * * $2.25 Inlaid » Linoleum While 2000 yards last at the very low price of $40 the mconaaet Yard Tile, block and wood ef-- fects, im full, polls to eut from. Rug Shop—Fourth Fisor. New Furnishings for the Home Command Attention Mone | Few imported fabrics. @ Shown above is one of many ¥ tion. ¥ are at ek ~ Zoos 2 oe Ce fi ae ot on the Fourth Floor Gallery Monday —..} HE first showing of our own importations offers @.|. most interesting assortment of wall panels, ™ + geats and backs. Wool, silk and cotton in a large range different sizes- : Subjects suitable for over mantels, buffets and cc for halls, bedrooms, sunrooms, living rooms, dining room and libraries. ‘ a pe For New Overdraperies, Slip Covers, Cushions ead Numerous Other Uses We Present This 7000 Yards Cretonn * 27 2 x ane & = one A oe al In Three Special Groups ae 49c 75c $1.50 Beautiful new Cretonnes in domestic and. imports prints, suitable for all rooms. Many extraordinary value are offered in new chintz, block prints, shadow and glaze effects. 30 to 50 inches wide. Ses ia i ; Pr w —s Estreordinary Veluos Ollred'in 4 Fringed Curtains noety Se $3.50 to $4.50 aa Over 500 pairs offered in shadow lace, fine filet, Quake laces, also Jacquard and silk casements. All are finisher in fringes of various styles. Colors are ivory and eer Suitable for all rooms. | os 2 a or % Sunfast and Tubfast Fabrics An Interesting New Offering Shown in silk and mep} Figured art silks, erinkl cerized daniask brocades, | *n¢ shitie reps, changeate plain ond ctriped taftetes | plete ete a In the season’s newest designs and color ec tions. All fifty inehes wide. Priced $2.65 to A ~ bay 2 - oe -. se Rg Pictorial Drapery Patterns Ps: : rance and Belgium, in a x ei Ea: ¢ «| | for center, 18x45 inches; | six Tray Cloths, 12x18 inches; six Napkins, 14x14 inches ; Set x *« ® BELGIAN LINEN TABLECLOTHS In fine quality linen; in a beautiful striped pattern with effective border; also Louis XVI pattern. - Size 2x2\4 yards $10.00 | Size 2x3 yards Napkins to match; per dozen . $750 © es BATH TOWELS Hemmed with © narrow hem, large size, 22x44 inches, made of double thread yarn, all white 30¢ - * & HUCK TOWELS Fine quality and neatly hemstitched; size 18x34 with space for ee Linen Shop—Second Floor. LURRED vision and dull headaches are not the only indications of eyest?ain. Avoid that vague sense of dis- comfort that impairs efficien- — | cy and enjoyment of life by {| . adopting a “Safety ake P a : ON ls. om GE A AR IE ne gaa

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- . —> g wer " ay v | ' : ‘ o ee Mt wf At pr alibi ; ‘ “ Ri al . ; er Re a PAE dts Te Vie sate , ¢ $ reey . ~ > ' e s Pe Se ".$ » Sisegs ee ete & a eee a ws Sy ear “i 4 : © GEN A Ses Sypee ae : . - ~ .* . Ese f P : mat Sai, oe x ah err ¥ MA aietk PS. ia oe pa iy ee gee? y Lae, 2 ae Ry Ur ee Ave L, DOE %, ae Se Re er et, wince ett % hg sah Sie Oat pn CR utete te = ore — ete ° - es OES . ny . 4 . : . : —- 7 eh is Ay — oe Hone ag Ba a Fas ae SS"). Pa EO EEE TES Rb POLAT Ee ER SE mS PS e Weade ok Wy ae Te ae ee Dake Ta eae eR a Lo Ey, iE PEN BE ae ae Ey Pia Re: C2 : f oa Mee re 5 oa ee eo 2 py eet Seek OE q a es a os tT gat a ; pe’. ; a Se PEM UK ' + ¥ eh AE Ta OP Bi — —- oe. 3 7 rs . = ce ager . : ~ . 5 . = ss C 4 . Niacin ; . - ] : > ads WS ; eh he he . a. SP oe 4 Few % e = ae a ee Ue a * , eh LR 3 eS : te . . a at. ae 5 es a ; RE Sar « ae az : — “> ptr? I “0 gee — n 4 : zz , , . é i , ‘ ~ fr kg ick * aiethiade See. aie ij ys EE RENEE RL, RO ae ee, a ¢ al ee, Se re? eae det . Tan ees ae i 27% wa - re Sees re. ae i of ee a rr ba te hee a ae ae ‘ te ee Se: pete “t ee se mnt ge : ae Se ee Fe vg i aR Sl IP al 2 = 2 oe : » - r 3 a . ; “ ain = ; ’ . tame we 3S RP eee ny ~ ah 26 > Seed Be we ¢ tN a i cag die he SE ot 4: Fe ae See ee ei ee ie Mas ** $ = : * Pe ee Se a % : . “ ’ k q : wh eee a es ‘ 6 Si «See RE RS 9 7 a » ae. Saee ; ~~, > io a ig ae PE ie et ee ne . es ! = : Ps UP mL oe OP / 7 4 fos al 4 ¢ ~ we ed "D = . phe S,: 4 a ~ sha mB A. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ae ge S: ; , ee SAN SA oe |; i Ae One-Clasp Capeskin Gloves T Regalarly Priced . | For Monday—We Offer «(ot $2.00, for 95c : ~~ Imported Pound Paper | f] In all of the shades popular for street wear— | An excellent quality Hond Paper, in white. only, ri — System helps = By tan, beaver, gray and white. with envelopes lined in gray. AIStripute yo ; “8 af > * your expendi- x | Have out-seams with spear-point backs. ’ Envelopes, 100 to box, at . cing your purchase ee. | Aisle Tables—First Floor. Store Hours: 5:30: | , : we in the long run. . 7. a Dale. 8 to 9:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. si =o meng tena 9 be Dans E Sales Are ua o , ay P Se = a ore China, Housewares, Linens and Lighting Fixtures Lot pore linen and pat In Wonderful New Assortments Are Priced on a Basis That Urges Immediate Buying! | Size 2x2 yards; each — ae | : i; pe, == HOUSEHOLD NEEDS floral designs. | * Size 2x21 yards; each .4 $7.50 y a Featured in Monday A os Z C2 ine 2x3 yards; each A ue BS, 50c Door Mats—Made of | , Py | - $3.50 Kitchen Chair— % $8.95 , ipo) SN oa \ %, h, ; ‘ Py ow winch ee ae ~ PS — ul a 15; special i ge 290 : S a pete ae ea 93.98 ¥ patch; per dozen mS Ma a iy fi yO ee g : , ES > = Vey banyan ree m+ * s | — / ya xigats a. special _. BLEACHED i a Y | 7] NN | Almond Graters — Well . _ TABLE DAMASK made; special 790 Nt ANN NAMA WS = A i's , \\ \ ‘sat superior quality; in rill pretty floral or striped |. i = ‘ , VN cg VAN nn |" ' " watterns. 70 inches wide; Ye SN a ge Ne i | / $1.00 Bread Box—Neat- B veri $1.98 | : ly japanned, white or blue; F inch Napkins to . RCO Se ie 2 mm / match; per dozen $6.75 & UGGGGK ; SAAN A \e\e\a\ AK PRPEE ' \ A \ \ . 4 MANN ‘ F ITALIAN CRASH. and Hamper S a LUNCHEON SET : | Clothes Baskets, all willow, very strong and durable. - Beautifully hand em- | . $1.00—22 inches long; $1.75—28 inches long; | jroidered and hemstitched. : ° “al | Etat consists of one Scarf Ivory Porcelain Dinnerware 3 wets) ee ae , F b . | for center, 18x45 inches; ; $1.65 Flour Box—Neatly fb inches vey 5 $2.00—30 inches long; aDrics six Tray Cloths, 12x18 2 ec umcagyr for every meal in the day—breakfast, luncheon, din- japanned, white or blue, iho a ae ee special $1.50 wait your selectio inches; six Napkins, 14x14 ner. It has a rich, creamy irresistible luster that has made 50-pound size ; special $1.29 $2.75—32 inches long; special’. $2.00 ~Stand—Size 13x52; special SF hott a ‘si n. inches; Set $22.50 it America’s favorite Dinnerware. Comes in five distinctive open Hampers, willow, wood bottom, in round, three corned _ $2.19 in omestic and : e.g ' stock patterns. $1.00 Tubs—Galvanized and narrow, small sizes. | $1.00 Fiber Pails — 10- @ BELGIAN LINEN ce; eal ee So ae ee = ret ne manv window treat- é a oo > ae ee | : $5.00—medium Size ; special $3.50 ° i TABLECLOTHS Ivory Porcelain Imported Silesian | aes oi) SGA Sees sien: ee or to aid you in selec- ° | a In fine quality linen; in 90 Dinner Set | | iron, 10-quart size; special : . ‘ 992: ees “a } UAT . a beautiful striped pattern 50 Pieces 17¢ with effective border; also for : Regularly $79.00 | | =— | MOAN ae : fae §=«Louis XVI pattern. : | pore “a ae tieqsls.'s “N tr \ Panels i @ Size 2x21 yards $10.00 Only 60 of these 50-piece Dinner Sets 100 — $6222 | - a : ee - or fe | ON f bd Ya) a Special Exhibition | : ize 2x3 yard 2 in the new and distinctive Gadron de- allery Monday [| @ ae ti att sign; in three specially attractive dec- : ; 3 Sat dy / $8.60 Bird Cage—Brass; nm importations offers a i dozen $7.50 orations to choose from. Very high grade china; decorated | ; imported ; oblong style; ‘| special $6.50 of wall panels, rfs, with heavy plain gold bands and cotton in a large seni of / ee » handles. r . ' $7.00 Clothes Wringer— $1.00 Salt Boxes—China $1.75 Floor : ) nef - | Wood frame, 11-inch roll; | blue decorations; special Brush—12 inches long; all- Sols, Dattéts’ and’ cousoiée BATH TOWELS American Semi-Porcelain eo. Vee ween Weeee 75 | bristles; special $1.40 ving rooms, dining ‘ . as enc rT fe «€6em, large size, x D inner Set Heavy galvanized iron; 6- | two tubs; special - $2.19 | handle; special 35c bisdeas seals Prise a fe ©=«oinches, made of double Regularly $7.50 ) Covers, Cushions and | @ iyarn, all white 980 | | Regularly $47.50 ngot . | HUCK TOWELS tor 100 Pieces $3 / AS King’’—Full size; special $1.90—3-gallon $3.00—5-galllon #8.75—10-gallon - ee ‘size ; By Cretonn es | Fine quality and neatly ‘Only 75 of these Sets left. Decorated for Special Special Special Mente Cabindte Ik unat ' hemstitched; size 18x34 in beautiful tea-rose design. Very Come in a choice of pretty border (ao $1 49 $2.39 19 hardwood case, with cands; ul Groups | _ with space for monogram special. decorations with mat gold handles. 1 . $3. , 59c \ China Shop—Fourth Floor. 1 : | , Linen Shop—Second Floor. S $6.50 Wash Boiler— All . ie @ | + : copper, stationary handles, | ‘ | 3 number 8 size; special domestic and imported | A Hi \\ $4.98 ; ; , Sie ; 66 ° 99 . + . ; ras scoala fn Ux | Celebrated “Riddle” Lighting Fitments _ $400 Ash Gas, “Haren | 4 Tee Be : ; ; , Extra heavy, corru- | | a eee) «=| «6 At Savings From One-Third to One-Half of the Regular Prices Perfection Oil Heaters— caked body, tight-fitting $4.50 Carpet Sweeper, | a a | HEY | Japann¢d trimmings; four- | cover; 18-gallon_size; spe- | ‘‘Bissel Standard’’—Spe-.| hole; for coal; deep, fine ae . ; ! j > a | RA agp? quart steel founf; suitable | cial $3.29 | cial $3.95 | pot; regular price $7.50; 2 Offeredin _— = : Uy for bathroom; special $7.50 | Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. special - $6.49 gallon size; special 72c $1.75—small size; special a ———— Packed : ;, urtains | - wired in car- tons — Just Arrived! Our Own Importations Direct From Austria— 85 | : complete - Ve AGB. iY, 4 . | ——_ Ea h ; 3 - ready to , Siege iF Dr , 7 wired 1 | Se MeeGrestrain— | vu: Se, ae’ P| veces || 2000 Waste Paper Baskets Ow lace, fine filet, Quaker | j or E ] Without I ; | o insta 3 | ements. All nar i; a yes aSses lamps. | ; tie = ineiy- aad oa. : ; LURRED vision and dull | g | . | Regular $1.50 $3 ver 96 $ a "Oeld eal en headaches are n the Baskets, Choice, Each Special Display. 7 vd indications of eyestPain. | | No. 8772—Five Light et ne oe i Regularly $37.50 First Floor Tables and Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. 'cY¥ and enjoyment of life by a fast - ea ics : saga a “Safety First” rN { is Vp: Now ) aes: New ering — / 7 si rel mag. RS idibt T s .0Q Allowance on your old Electric Figured art silks, crinkle ; cdg aia 3 rz ; is "4 z = ‘ $19.75 Wc ¢s ig WA FREE RIAL PELL Washing Machine regardless of d shikie reps, changeable | ee ayes 9. —a : et : its make or condition. a: a t& THIS Gale otters an | The All Will Be Made on the ain fabrics. | a Frames, Lenses, Service Bev fn t 2 ae. a» fire " Mie @ } ufo eee : % ‘ i Fi | Ms

Page 22

» niente lesa r bat ale t 3 men ik : a ne ee ee , Sey Pe eae Eh. ee ER Ae. Se MON MEY Bak ene g ee: RF ae te sales telat pitt tae WR eS, Tas Ocean Y RIOR SP art pee piFore -% ‘ : OE ER, SER Se ae °. P = ce > — Rs yh Rat ec ee Ie Pk Ce ae a fob: gear: matic dd” Sty aCe aia lien OM AR GE BRE SMO a taal ean Ma : . , oJ * a . * vom =e webs x Sy PU. At 7 re . . y" x + _ . - ws w ae et a Te eee ee ee NE TES Reh Se ae eee RB Be SS pels a SPE Sk, GENS AR is aie ties oe a abe ey ta 7S Le eee ee 5 ee pik: ; ed eye ar ant eae oe Were Ss es Fee > ibe tae ie Cod . . ee 7 — Vn Serle ie we 7 er ; be ay Bragge oT, 2 PP ee seen - 7 ‘ rer en Coe ad hs. ae, AOR ep One eer Bs cpl Mane eck haiti ease. adr PRD. Veh TR ee, RE VE eS ROT EE IT So Re ACR Eee ne ae Sieh Ste Ds Ca Ace ie Ee ee LE Bye ORS. Be oats So i URN ee ee ie Ml a Boe. % ttre | “ Sn Mas or i ae iu ety a Tve : "wad “ Sey k Z spe : : Vic GE f ere, er The Daity POST-DISPATCH 7 mS * alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one Vie ears 2 * 0B «ST.LOUIS ory —— $4 site a a ply aa Site te } 3 # Mail Orders. NOON TEA Lu : 1 Bree : i | Sent $1.25 TreJur, Compete: ee, |... Bree 3 , : take; docs the work. f € Prepaid SIXTH AND FRANKLIN " | Soon soc Furniture Polish, K's... -1 Bree : ; i - | 5c, $1 White Rese Perfume. .---- * . All-Leather Shoes for All the Family Practice Is Not Social Function | see. $1 Jockey Club Perfume dee 03 : ae a! “ii ; 25e, 50c, $1 Honey Cough “ITEP: - "| Free 1 a —Conversation Is Rarely ide Sage : Satpber Bee Tore... 2 Fees $ e . . ~~ be. 1 ‘s Tablets; cure dyspepsia r HD leS AllDay Monday|| ““"™™" [|BRes= 3c 4 XM sal $ — ee ee oe | | Double Eagle Stamps a onda Se ee ¥ By Mail From the Tokio Corre- | S007 00, “Sit ine: one ae re. % weet : | a sae’ tra urses Oxfords sponden t of the Post-Dispatch. 65e Aspirin Ss. ae a sh: 3 Free ; cad dies Two-S P Nature-F orm Shoes N : . TOKIO, Sept. 2.—There are at _ a mg 1 Re om ge eee Be } Pumps Neat-looking, perfect-fit- ; hy most mem-jos- ¥& to: amen woadndee...% i P For Children ting Oxfords, made of soft least two reesons why Se Tiena Big Manila Cigar. .-.-- 1 Free e Good to look at and easy ee age : hers of the building trades injde Tienes Big ‘eee. Gem....1 Free 4 to wear. Made of soft : America never in the wor $2 Hot-Water + ese + - . eng cushion insoles, steel arch | Japanese fel- | 25¢. 45¢, 75e, $1.50 Quinine..-.. ; flexible black kid, with ine steel arch supports and . tees 3 to 9 For example, I'd like to se¢ MAD | ose Threat Dincs, f. D's..------ om Cuban rubber heels. $2.00 Widths B te EE rice Cassidy or Harry Lindeman 10c Black Pepper; Keiffer's ground, : ree Sizes 3 to 9: going over a job along in the aft-|5@e Carece Shampeoc........---- — | 1c, 20c, 35e, 7Gc Tr. lodine..... Widths A to EE Sises 8% to I ernoon ani find all the boys Ra@v- | s9c) 35¢, 7c Chiereform Liniment. . 1 $2 25 ing tea! 25e ed Devil Ant Miller Gein ok 5 . yres tea. 5@c Real (Ceceanat sham pou . But that’s what you can expect | 5.) ‘see $1 O'Neill's 1 ; i Free t . Made on Nature-form lasts, these among the workers over : — —_ — = dy Mig pea : ner Shoes assure foot health and com- Members of the rer snag po le Doctor Headache Powder... L Free » rery othe erson in J&@ | 25e ‘s ; or liver fort. All-leather for strength and like every other P See shaae ae —- nee ace gel ‘-3 Pree long service. Extension sewed soles it seems, have to have cae Aenean the meatfer’e beet 1 oo —no tacks or nails. Patent leather: mt 4 o'clock each and every after-| i5¢ 25e, 5c Glycerine or Castor on. Free brown, white or smoked elk; brown noon. Just as regularly as (hat | Sk! Esthymel Teeth Pasic.......1 Free or black kid. Sizes 8%% to 11 in time comes ‘round apa ae FOF | ee Adhesive Tape. d Free tent leather and brow about 20 minutes and take tea. | Ihe, . Be Peroxide: U. | ree pa own calf only. when tha: I cam obneree Out of | 18 Srtttnx Tabiete: sere Been. . 5 Pree ies” P the office window here squat not | I@e Ked & Blue or Se Lead Pencil. L Free Ladies’ Nurse ont Oxfords and Ties 10 yards from this desk. They | aoaae wake. 2 be, Wenn — | | For Home or Street Wear for School Gist squat, too, never using chairs, | 25¢, 50e Red Devil Roach Powder ‘ Free ; ‘ " | 2Se Reet Beer; mbert’ t Free A comfortable Shoe of which are part of the “foreign” | 25e Reet Beer: I wae Be... ¥ Bree pleasing appearance. Plain- Sizes 2% to 7 culture. Feet apart, bodies for-| tec, 15 Epsom Salts or Borte | 1 Free toe style, made of bright ward. they ease down on their | 25, 50c Bleck Death Bug Killer, 1 Free = : : , ‘ | 25e 3 Red Wing Insect Pow ...3 Free le — “ 4 OO haunches and go to it. | $1.25 iat ten sat Gites... s ees hand - turn . Just Sip in Silence. | 10e, 15e, 25e Borax; U. S P..... 1 Free | ws Free — ony rub- It’s interesting to mage Rarely | $1 Yeast Vitaminc or Nex & 2 Aa r heeis., Sizes 11% to 2? 'do they say anything. ust open | Bromide ne; cures ..1 Free as ail | ‘ Sizes 3 to 9 l their little boxes, pull out fdea of | 43 oy: Capsales #5 gr. Doz. .1 Free Optical xe shell $1.98 a ‘a resent , . , | ; oral rs = 5 a IIE OR Widths C to E “ 3.50 A novelty Shoe that’s both |one sort and another, pour their ot : yh: T j comfortable and service- §| own tea into tiny little cups and $ Charmingly styled Oxfords and Ties able. Made on Nature-form |munch ani sip away in silence. that will give long and satisfactory lasts, of patent leather or §| The idea isn’t to have a social. service. Made of patent leather or of brown calf, with beaver. § | They don't have the “gabfest” 80 | : calf in black or mahogany. Welt-seweq brown tops. Low rubber § much a part of tea as it is known soles; rubber heels. heels. ‘about 3:30 each afternoon in some | : ‘society in America. That goes on | 4 at the Imperial Hotel, where the) Men ’ Comfort Shoes “foreigners” foregather. It may ‘go on at Japanese houses. But the hard-working carpenters that | are my neighbors go about tea with | a sort of silence that makes it a/| ritual—and a source of no little nu- | triment. Where Greater Values Prevail! ‘boys work all the time, it seems. § This store always offers a treat to every one visi ting us, whether you are a new or og cue ‘They don’t have strikes one after '@ for the choicest of home furnishings at prices way below one would expect te pay, area ways t Men's House Slippers ae. Widths E and EE 5 Comfortable to Wear and Easy to Buy 8; = 9 ~ Two popular styles, Everett and Nyllifier, as illustrated, made of soft | , t. Ey kid leather, black or brown. The soft, easy plain-toe Ce 4 es tears Al i dl — § had. Come over and treat yourself. ‘ a os Gel organization combine to make the Bridge-Beach Furnace the outstand-| 53.75 154 $3 but this “exorbitant” ing heating system of today. To this add a low first cost and small scate now has dropped to an aver | upkeep cost and you have the reasons for Bridge-Beach popularity. | age of about four to four and one ihalf yen daily. J "> _. SF > yg 0 2 ye % | Out-of-Town Customers—li you do not know your dealer's name, write us. me Tulwseniests Gay Reeth. ae qe , Write for proposition. | Webster Groves: F. H. Schroeder. - = Brighton, tll; O. Westerheide. New + » Rete ee - i, BME pe . . \Wright City, Mo. [ - a : et ee 2, St RR RR oR ite ar o> eae ils oo Ng Rie > z i RES Lt ala aE *: , nga SPE “ we # ‘ Fe aa Sig CE LL PRE LI LS ey ER RI RN , ae” is $C REE mdi he” Gedney ee Cama eB 2> Se See ee - : BR Ree a RL x Brose 2:

Page 23

be ; SS Gre a eS ‘ Pest al re 3 lS es y é baettt tet 1 : y * ¥ 4 ee - eae! r ‘ ‘ pte ae SS ae 4 ‘4 35 r 2 2 | Bi Wee! 8 PAE ty oy woe eee : ee - i pat, oa © SIERO EE EE Re Ned Te ee ee en ee i i aS ee pee eS = | . ; ) ‘ oe Pia: PARE. te ANE oe pa Re. : AY, > . : . ‘ : 5 eae oe a owea : ER 21, 1924. : ’ The Laily POST-DIS : ; t eo. S aan — fe . | : : ; DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C _irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a ir) poe , | | vs i 4 Y The ideki for ev . —— . gst G AL 0 Wy ce eg GRUENDLER JEWEL A LUMP COAL FASHION Gary’ s Auto Stuck | tron to Srpran gs _ nergy trip | Miss Florence J. Wade, vice chair- ee . Beats 3 Sre . | : om Macon to Columbia Friday.} man of the State-Wide Good Roads/s A See oe Most Popular ; Reern'o tt p, IPELESS Fessac DIABE iC ‘ In Macon Mud ¢ R ae made “ trip by railroad to | Association, concerning routine ‘a 3 3 . ntroduc ’ Pre Pat E : ) | Quarter-Inc ain a speaking engagement. matters of the campalgn for Pro- ek gee oe ed, at betray possnertei ‘a live happily without a | “I would have drivon the 70/posal No. 5, for speeding up th® So es mely Kemarkable i erhresiy & diet list, and still Be free . . miles in two and one-half hours | 2 *, SERS h : rom loss of stga Highway Chairman Forced to road building program. trated Below be aia We can heat your home without cut- si wees . : in dry weather but after a quarter , 15 Bath, 1-Light Ceiling. 2 ting walls or making a lot of muss and. EAT AND GET WELL” Go by Train to Columbia an a an nn feo pa a . *"-*eeeee,. . ° > . u s u v ; ' Kitchen, {-Light Pda. “oI Call or write. Satisfaction guar- 9/2 book telling how to avoid the| Size More Wasteful, but Popu- Friday Evening. made it at all,” he said. “I tdtned . 50 ti anteed. weakening starvation diets and eat ity J Its Pri , back after the first four 1ailes out | ee 90 Porch, t-Light Ball ind ania . what you need, will be sent FREE larity BCTSRSES NST 1S Theodore Gary, chairman of the/of Macon. You simply ean’ ‘t g¢® . : Tate wing ces TERMS: *- ‘™ » balance in five OF CHARGE to any sufferer of this ‘25 Cents. State Highway Commission, in 8t. | through the di ds with ah ne a of BROWN and GOLD ar hag. small monthly payments. dreaded disease. Write M. , . gh the dirt roads with a heavy ‘ Rog round Frosted Lamps are strom Dept 28 990 w e M. Richartz, Louis yesterday on private busi-| machine after such rains.” ) jon. are Shades as 1 - A 7 G di ept. 28, 220 W. 4°a St., New York. nese, told how in vd roads forced Gary conferred yesterday with Everyone isa lover : PLETE SET a a EGe ruen er ardware Co. Fashion in coal this. season is _ 707 707-709 N. IXTH faut sic. waits | a. 7 1018-1020 CASS AV. hyp mag BOOKS,| lump coal. Most domestic con- hy T R U oe y rn Ss oe te af me : 5.25 “ 4 pean ger: BOUGHT and SOLD at a Rt A sumers want it and nothing else, s. ‘Meon.-Taes. Specials = sale Monday— At a ME wa Est. 1884 sto fg sellers THROUGH POST-/| and the result is that lump has . ’ _- anni contre — ; , HM WANTS. P advanced 25 cents a ton. With AB Bp pn Bs gyn 8 ne Potat A trial will coa- 3 \ J _ lump popular, the egg and nut coal ’ a —_ oo the —, leads oes Sirk i. “ss ) ; ce ty. rioin..... | j ‘ aia | market is falling off, St. Louis | coal. Install oe Oliver Seracr WOW med blers. Acre , Sob. Round...... } : ° at your home the moders = hag Fe REE , : J t | smoke screen promises to be heavy umr-Ghan Wiekaes ae olicanees anaane Pe. seb ae : m us ier than before, and the small eut noisy metors, electricity oF Ciyb the ; ; { dealers are likely Ao have a hard sian Gpaneiion. Dees go omy eee ) is. | a i | ' aki ends meet. Gerful heat it vee: how simple te Corned : * - = MANUFACTURERS Reduced to oapag than wag operate. You = have a special eS m A SE. Cor 11th) Like most fashions, the prevail- demonstration at cur display reomsa, Sprit Chick Corned te perfection 4 ; . | OLIVE ST. (8. E. Vor. : j any Gay between 8&8 A. M. and 6:30 g ons 9) round ané rem. oe ‘ ing preference for lump is based P. M.. aa amy thts, Mee die aaken ) heels of and Ey : ; ; on no good reason. It has no man to nile’ . $ ~yeeh éreveed.__FOURD £ ’ Manufacturer’s Special ) sounder foundation for existing sik Soca on toad or eoenlae Hens, Ib. ..24&U E tes f A Brand-New than a vogue for bobbed hair or Underwriters’ Laboratories. a GET THESE EXTRAS short skirts. It just comes apout. : a / Music Cabi Furthermore, it is tnjurious, and |) OLIVER: BURNER C ieee 7 mag coal experts say its use can only vee Sink . a be attributed to the ignorance of \ Pie eats A the average buyer. : J . : grt — Lump coal burns more wasteful- ? Peo ly than any other domestic size. es - 5 50 Music mote Coal, to burn properly, must have war a Ss the proper amount of oxygen, or 94 4 6 é hiss more broadly, air. When lump is NO NOISY MOTORS CHOPS. e-¢ VAN thrown on the grate, large waste CHUCK : ~~ spaces between the lumps follow. th . A Pull , h When smalier pieces of coal are NO ELECTRICITY STEAKS. e 4 - fe will accept at Tull present cas thrown on a grate, the bed is cer- . CO. 408 N. Seventh | your piano, phonograph or tain to more compact. NO MOVING PARTS PURE lb. 3 ) c . . 7 These larg? air channels in lump UTT 5 r musical instrument as first pa ate ese Satevioun, Sim. mee al B ER... 4 | emt, or you can arrange a small not burned thoroughly for the air Su ar cs to suit your convenience. regulation is disproportio e. Un- Ss co 4 ibs. A 3 — : | burned gases. in too great propor-| PENTZ-GORMAN SAL Je | TE rare cane. A ee ' tion to be Lurnt at the top of the tors ———$—— ae | fs . fire, are given off, and these po- | Disetve 3 st: Louls Sell heaters or homés through - a tentially in‘lamable and heat-pro-| 7th and Market Sts. (Oliver Bidg.) Rot -apate Wants. fee in ” ducing elements fly out the.chim- a id ney as so)t and become dirt pro- | —— | “re 3 ova Boe . foc so gum -m) BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY |3} — 2 oo = ‘ ie: : The Southern Illinois coal district | ; . ee : if Sa eiths e's ; is to a great extent, a lump coal i al | ~ Brey “3 district. At present it is selling at S, J : | . a \ ‘ | i | - the mine for $2.25 or $2.40 a ton, | te iy: ; : ~ Brenig ‘ and being retailed here for about ig 4 Q—— _ a new or old customer, 3 Until ‘ ’ $4.75 or $5 a ton. Some retailers s - ; He Wy t= — mA to pay, are always to be _ are trying to convince their patrorts . | } ts | ' : =. ep altel ‘Th " ees, FE : that egg and nut, and not lump, is | \e " os ae q : - \ iI |! . : Fg eee : the coal to us if they wish to keep Vi, ‘| ~e ah yt : | A Pas Sy ‘ 2 se : ~ TClock. fires burning efficiently and with | | be ‘> * . a minimum of smoke. Z Ee ye | = LINDENWOOD COLLEGE WILL | = eens HONOR REV. ROEMER TUESDAY cine =1* | Tenth Anniversary of Educator as | . President of School to Be Celebrated. \ ‘Roemer day” will be observed ee at Lindenwood College, St. Charles. - i "4 Tuesday morning, to honor the . mn tenth anniversary of the Rev. John a ia L. Roemer as president of the col- | ‘lege. Z The Rev. John W. Meclvor, = - e 1 &» ; ' Fe president of the board and pastor - of Second Presbyterian Church, | — will preside. The Rey. David M. All-wood Crib; large size; : “ ' Skilling, vice president of the board and pastor of Webster Groves Pres beautiful ivory finish... “7 [ finish ab + 'byterian Church, will give the prin- vory ette, ~ | like illustration .-:.. $11 — | cipal address. Others who will ee eneens 3 | participate are the Rev. S. C. Pal- Same without $4 Je. mer, retired; the Rev. R. 4. Calder RENCE Sa a of the Bible chair at Lindenwood . / 5 ras “eta - & Hoe: * nm sal W E ¥ q : ’ 3 Org . ; 7 ~* Me +a a7 = at mm. Se = eae ; Zz sh of ve ; . =e te . ‘ % } cae | , af beh Be * a dae at eres J rs eS “i ee g he oe Peer i x , a _ ps f 2) elt 4 b = ; ae f :| Bes: eee: . ; oe ey Se eee and the Rev. B. P. Fullerton, for . Our : Why Wait Cut many vears home mission secre- Price tary of the Presbyterian Church in the South. ———— ee Get the Free Piano Lamp, Music Roll Cabinet. | Dr. Reemner teenmé grestéeat of has : Som ad Bench and 50 Music Rolls. Act Now. Lindenwood shortly after large do- d ss Cee oe” \ nations were made te the college f - tae: § 7 - by the late Col. James Gay But- ly a 3 Bes c ler, whose gifts and legacies to oS an CU. Per FREE 30 Days in TRIAL the college, with those of his wife, Os at age * Your Own Home totaled about $4,000,000. Fovr : of Bil Ree large buildings have been erected - a St Sas h a il} : es ‘ onth be. permanently satisfied. we wilt send ehhe vinviane since Dr. Roemer became presi _ .*. ee Dat it to your home for ays’ al and Test, and if you dent. The campus has been éen- =" ; a Nov. ist} Smiy scnte instrament withost wwe Benny's lone te you.” | [| larged from 34 to 138 acres. The CLOTHES SHOP—7TH & OLIVE . (a college grown from a junior , BSS : : SAN D- Bae Hs beicne Vince, $350 10 $800; Grand Pianos, 4650 to $2000; Starck Player Pianos, $850 to $1500 ff conees ‘0 an scorediied four veer ||] Demis BET. YOU SAVE FULLY “4 . EVERY STARK PIANO IS GUARANTEE 4D) 25 YEARS has quadrupled. TER CLO TH E a ns ae 4 J OUT. OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS —We _ anywhere in the U. S. direct from our factories in me is i ogg on Free Trial. No money n. Write for “Factory-to-Home” prices and terms. WEDS GIRL WHO TOOK POISON es aan piri é * ve c 3 Their superb selections, combined with 1 ag. “4 FEARING MARRIAGE DEFERRED Bg) or own matchless stocks are now on sale ; fue sa Fe | at savings of fully one-third. Come and join _ _ better phe ‘ William Safron Takes Mabel Hy- the crowds of enthusiastic shoppers who are grasp- KA advantages. tae og 4 man, 19, to Justice of Peace, ing this opportunity to secure fine new Fall and Winter Bi ves ares mins Pg sae | : 08 era ig Stark Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos {Whee Suicitte Aatemnen Falls, Clothing at such liberal discounts. that eg n, years old, 5 1018 OLIVE ST. (Ss . E. Cor. 11th) ST. LOUIS of 3128 Sheridan avenue, swallowed | sg | ; re a small quantity of poison at @~&. ee OPEN EVERY EVENING m. yesterday while brooding over : E Bo, — the prospect of a postponement of ; pee.” F : her marriage to William Safron,' FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FROM OUR OWN AND SANDPERL’S STOCKS | at om 22 years old, of 2808A Gamble | : ees a : | atreet, which was set for yesterday. & 1&2 PANT SUITS —EXTRA SPECIAL— I - 2 PANT ae ae oe 7 She told police that Safon, -s OVERCOATS ) ; , gs ae —., | Friday, had informed her the mar-||@ ee | riage would have to be postponed | GABARDINES es a ? Order for awhile, because of objections of | cS ee "un, iy LOT Y, “mete: es ; mm Now! his parents, and so she wanted to| YOU SAVE 1-3 AT w ATIN TRIMMED a ete Ljrhe Gh. bbb seScrccteSc boomin die. 2% ‘PURE OOL—S > —* hla : When Safron\heard of her effort ion , we ws _ THE BIG STORE D9 = E. EOR STH ned FRANKLIN at suicide and found at city hos-| & co ; ety ve pital that Miss Hyman had recov- | mats sa : the Time THE “RELCO ered sufficiently to go through the -* ees NOW. Is | ee 4 ! pS OTF ceremony, they, accompanied by) : “ EG To install pen Miss Hyman’s father, went before Net 3 % Justice of the Peace Schuler in the e hee . office of the Ma ~ ee Sr s ah b extrngrainery ade of ait wack. tylish Noy gee ae PIP = L E S$ $ shee come ect wi dark shades. F re Saag ada Skin i from 32 to 4¢ ¢ & value > that a les ogee ashe kane Saviors pes ent ee mateo —— , i T UITS * 100,000 Gallons, Smuggied From 1 & 2 PANTS , Beigium, Said to Be Stored §= ||) += = OVERCOATS OUR OWN STOCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHING in Cape Cod. —_ 4 t. Suits, Overcoats, Rainecoats ws By the Ansociated Press. TOPCOATS Fine been instep’. Fi this it years are shown at all prices. And In each grovp : . yr, Dik Rie peeriall psa YOU SAVE 1-3 AT you are assured & y ms az —— A — _— = = ) 84 of police was : : : renee g : a ‘ ll r rep- ; oy Without ebligatiog on my part, please send you a Iaaiton fropm the Cape Cod ‘district in 4 | ‘= a resentative out te see me with referesce 2 4 lan,effort to prevent shipment here | r. i. 8 pvipeiess Furnace. ; a ee of Jarge stocks of alcohol known to OUT 5 t ‘be stofed at Cape points. a MAIL a | .y.Because of close surveillance, ¢ we “e pice 5 cignee

Page 24

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th ‘DRIVE FOR ST. MARY'S FUND . f. _ 7 “ ri) cc ines 2 1 als - > fall on 7 eed HUGUENOT SHRINES TO BE MADE IN OCTOBER ¢ ary. 1536 Papin street, will besin| October 22. ‘ Decision .to launch the campaign was made Friday at a conference of about 75 men and women who either at the end of five years or at the death of the holder of the policy before that time. Four hundred life insurance sol!- citors will write the policies for the campaign which has been indorsed an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —~ ms ~ 5 Pt on. Se tients have been eight-day campaign to raise; have pledged themselves to com- Ayer 000 a the Sisters of St. pletion of the drive. Under the by Archbishop Glennon. this number 25,000 ,Ahave been free off the| Pian adopted at the conference The Sisters of St. Mary came to| patients. The infirmary and the Mary. to be ened 12 Paying dénors will be asked to take our| St. Louis in 1874 and the four or| new hospital are units of the hos-| debt on the new St. Mary's Hos- five-year endowment insurance pol-/| five nuns In the band were housed; pital system affiliated with the N EUROPE. ISTE th a Commission Is Enter- pital and in making a social serv- icies which are to be payable ir- revocably to the Sisters of St. Mary by the Ursuline order until they;} medical school of St. Louis Uni- could get quarters for themselves. versity. tained by Protestants ice hospital of St. Mary's Infirm- SRY _ 4 in France. EEE Correspon4tence of the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 3—Culminating with the dedication of a memorial tablet in the little town of Avesnes, near the Belgian border, the birth- place of Jesse de Forest, one of the pioneers in the settlement of New York. the members of the Hugue- not-Walloon New Netherland com- mission have just completed an in- teresting trip through Turope, > iting most of the spots connected | with Huguenot history, and in | Frante being received everywhere | VERCOAT Topcoats—Gabardines 54 to *14 Both new and used high-grade tailor-made un- called-for or returns. Like new. Call to see the fine Overcoats—like new—one- third of new price. New $15 Young - * Men’s *1-5 PANTS A deposit holds any Established 1856 waa : eS x Rare, oe :: “ . fade o “Sag " & ¥ ; Ye a > 20 > z 7 ey a : ao Aa 4 a: aes Zt ae = ~ ae ’ .’ - a oe ene $ * Tas - tae . oS. ae mee ae : ° 2 ‘ b= Sai ‘ e et a, Se tote 52. ee i Ne » “; ae nr ~~’ _ a. La Wig — , =e See * 5 ae a y Li eile . ye 4 3 ® = % es) " nae } ~ ae a>. hs" wih : Be, % pies. : by Pastor Andre Monod, one of | the leaders of French Protestant- | ism. The party entered France from I‘aly, where they had gone to vis- it the Waldensian communities. Receptions were offered at Nimes, Montpelier, Aries, Carcassonne, | ture. Hete, indeed, will the woman who delights in cozy find opporgnity for furnishing her own room and aii of the rest of the rooms with suites and occasional pieces admirable for the purpose. An Fx.umple of Value and Price Beautiful Hand.Made Down - Filled Sofa $175 urniture in suites and Odd Pieces im great variety. The evidence of fine taste will meet with your apnroval, as eeniiian Mestnaest ond Ta there you'll find the very thing tha: will Rochelle, all Protestant centers, | please you most-—with every price a mod- /the last-named seaport city having | erate one. igiven ifs name to New Rochelle, | : | . |New York. Down in the Cevennes | mountains the party had the op | |portunity of visiting the famous) '“Museum of the Desert.” which ts full of souvenirs of the war of the Camisards, and there attend- y ort ‘ ed an ‘assembly” of the church | ; in the open air. which united more | Or one floor you will find Living-Room O: another floor is the Bedroom Frrni- Made in our own shops and a fine in- stance of Kennard’s superior craftsman- “ship in upholstered furniture. highest quailty. Covered with sat- een. . Sold wader Kennard’s rigid guarantee, than 3900 hardy Protestant moun- taineers. Then they repaired to Aigues-Mortes to see the Cour de | Constance, whete the Huguenot | women were impfisoned in the. eighteenth century. and where. they carved In the stone walle of | their jall the watchword: “Resist ” | PARIS STIRRED BY REPORT SOVIET WILL SELL PAINTINGS Fears America Would Get Many of Them; Doubt Cast on Truth | of Di«patchecs. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 20.—The report. that the Soviet Government has decided to sell the pictures of the Hermitage Museum, Petrograd, caused a considerable sensation in Paris. It was pointed out imme- diately that In the present state of her finances, France could not hope to acquire any of the Rem- brandts, Raphaels, Leonardo Da Vinels, Velasquezes, Michelangelos, Murillos, Titilans, Hals or the other innumerable masterpieces which. it is Believed, would for the most part, find their way to America. The report, at least as originally printed, was treated as a gross ex- aggeration, although it was noted that the League of Nations recently has made an inventory of Vienna's artistic teasures without any pro- test being raised and, it was com- mented that such inventory would have no meaning unless the possi- bility of selling had been at least entertained. Alexander. Troubnikoff, former assistant curator of the painting department of the Hermitage Mu- seum, allayed much uneasiness by F, | Dr giving his opinion that the report a aper y was a colossal practical joke. He was still im fairly close touch with charming ar friends remaining in Russia and knew the present curator very | well, having long worked with him. M. Troubnikoff explained that the works in the Russian museum were greatly increased by the ad- ition of private collections and by $3.75 to $9.00 per yd. ernationalisat! the int on of casties, Sun Fast Velvet 54 imt wide in various colors $3.75, $4.50 $5.00 per yd. * Foreign and Domestic Cretonnes 31 in, to 36 in. wide 75Se, $1.00, $1.35 to $3.50 per yd. 2 Beautiful Tapestry Panels Beautiful | were to . ° ° aa e ~ * ; ~~ | . 4 ~ > _ - _ - _—_-+ > . Our Distinctive Private Qualities of Wilton Rugs © An Excellent Range of Prices : The designs in these various qualities are extremely ples wis Dentlns eee Be French Wilton Rugs oncaeneoeocococume qeece 39 ft.x12 ft., 138.73 Sherwood Wilton Rugs ccccccoounecoccouss-9 £t.x12 ft., +e 0 ; in Protestant circles. The official party has now broken up, and the : i ) ONFIDENCE is an asset which looms largely imall s tive ways homeward. ‘ . ‘ - ug commissioners cessful business. . : gs t lis’ foundation by the sturdy That we have been favored with it in large is ae ial ’ fou ; + . ee ee BQ COATS &| ratcors 27 De guerra the fact that we have been in businéss in St. Louis for 68 years, . | It is this that has caused the name KENNARD to stand for aif — VESTS (2885 os that js bast in bese INARD to stand fa} mergue of France are among the , t is best in business practice and ethics. eS. ay in Paris of the Hugue- | | aati aa? . Oe = . $2.50 to $5. Like new.) 7° ** a | £8 Laat == : e not-Walloon commussion was rs = . WER. largely devoted to visiting the his- | Ne eo | ae : gained by us is passed to our customers, resulting in homes 4 toric landmarks of Protestatism, | ie ft = tistic, inviting and comfortable. a including the home of Admiral de #1 a a - Coligny, the church of St. Ger-. . . The large number at satisfied | t is +1 | th m fry pealed out the signal for the : ert Re massacre of St. Bartholomew, and - Paris. The Sunday of the official visit | American Portestant church in! | the Rue de Berri, and at the, ; * Louvre, the principal edifice of | a6 the French Reformed church in| . American dG@elegates were piloted | /9 p R ¢ E Coats, 50 Coats . Fall Cloth Capes_____$2.95 members are seeking their respec- Wherever the ye eae | went, they distribute e new =] ‘ oie sufficiently represented awe & er prer " * — : ot 3 3 7 , P > ie eee ve ov ee 2 2 A be : Re SE te —_ | Re i ee

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largely im all suc. easure is shown by Duis for 68 years. RD to stand for all d the knowledge ulting i in homes are ¢ best proof that ee ‘ sting e r floor is the Dining- re. From the require- a bungalows to sump- finest residences, the “a wide range in styles ite of a value making somparison. bn Rugs of Prices extremely pleasing. : oe 9 ft.x12 ft., 29 ft.x12 ft., eee -9 ft.x12 ft., ooo. -9 ft.x12 ft., $138.75 $120.00 $100.00 $ 87.50 iental Rugs fing the Persian and extraordinarily to the m collection of Oriental : smallest mat to the tablishes the ease with a any floor space. cially selected b ivcgns desiga or co : S ealibetan. Beautiful Lillahans About 6 ft.xo ft. As low as .....$250 x 3 ‘Spent the summer | : ) Anguera a mY. eae Marion Ogle » Cotter Marjory Jéan Orth- Lols Dodge { wein Eakin Isabelle D. Robert T. Engel , Marion Rugg Engel Sarah Selby Faris Mary Elizabeth Stew- M.-Galloway art Pa Anderson ~§ Charlotte-Tellman. gr Jane ‘Thompson m Hall Maty Soulard Turner le W. Harrison ~ .-Corinne Wagner thy Har © Grace Pollard Walsh a Jane H. Whiteside is being built in the Coliseum, ue Dlaned and waxed for the ball. ra Bay se of Miss Prudence. _. Alexis of Mrs. James Hunt Lucas, take nlkace e. « me ‘Oweill Henry will Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lucas, 70 McPherson avenue, at 7’p. m. Mer. J. J, Tanrath, pastor of the St. Louis Cathedral, will perform the ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends. Mrs. Devereaux D: Robinson of New York City, sister of ‘the prospective bride, will be matron of honor. Miss Jane Henry of Jeffer- son City will be bridesmaid. Carl Daniels will be best man for Mr. Henry and Charles Francis, groomsman. “Three small boys, John Hart Jr., John Lonsdale Jr. and Porter Henry Jr., will be ribbon bearers. Miss Louise Rogers Lake, whose marriage tv John Preston Phillips of New York City will take place Wednesday, will honored at a series of préhuptial luncheons and din- ners which will be given this week. Mr. Phillips, who is expected to arrive in 5&t. Louis today, will share honors at the evening affairs: Among the prenuptial affairs will be a luncheon whieh will be given tomorrow by tied Katherine ‘Engel at her residence, 6252 Westminster place. “Tomorrow evening, Miss Sane Rule, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Virgti Rule of W. inster place, will give a dinng afternoon Miss Jane Nugent will entertain With a luncheon in honor of Miss Lake and her attendants. Mrs. Duncan Meier of Cecil avenue, the sister of the bride-to-be, will give a dinner to the members of the bridal party Wednesday. Mrs. Frederick C. ke Jr., sister-in-law of the prospective net will give a luncheon to the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests the same day. The marriageAt Miss Lake and Mr. Phillips will take place Wednesday at 8 p. m., at Christ Church Cathedral. Among the larger affairs planneg for the near future is the benefit card party which will be given Oct. 25, at Hotel Chase. by the + rs & w& — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. LT eters SL eet aie —— cs -ayeseeene nln eSnN ER NNN V aeiaaaata jg eg YY Ws ANN Z, SSS ade felonies Wa 7 Y Confederate Memorial Historical Society, to raise money for the memorial and club house funds. Arrangements for the card party are in the bands of a tommittee of members of the so- ciety composed of Mrs. A. M. Seawel, Mrs. Reed Harkness, Mrs. W. A. Vivion, Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, Mrs. L. W. Ray, Mrs. Joseph T. Davis, Mrs. George Andra@®, Mrs. Ophelia Perkins, Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. J. A. ll . Se | Will egos a SSNQOOS ~ Miss Louise Lake, Mt. and Mrs. Frede Y Miss Marjorie Frampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Frampton, 7312 Westmoreland drive. Uy Mrs. Masius S. Dar- row, formerly Miss Gertrude O’Brien of the St. Regis Apart- ment, whose marriage ‘took place Aug. 28, at Spring “on N. J. Photo ghter of k C. Lake. Westminster sr who will become the bride. Wednesday, of ohn Preston Phillips of New . ; £ ork. —Kandéeler_ Photo. Rutledge. Mrs. L. Lb. -Renfrow, Mrs. Paul Guerard, Mrs. M. Pachter, Mrs. G. A. Morgens and Mrs. Milton Sondheimer. \ Miss Charlotte da ®. \ sare, fiancee of Ralph Cleary of \Chicago, IL. —Muyrtilo Phote. NP Oem ee gs, ,. Charles Woolworth Isaacs Jr., the son Miss Prudence Alexis ~ Laces, daughter of Mrs. James H Lucas _of Forest Park Hotel, will become the bride of jens" ape: ripe Waren ‘ve Rivdley Is Reo f @ - Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8, Robbins of Chicago, fll., yesterday announced the engagement of thei daughter, Miss Isabelle McBirney, of (Charlies W. Isaacs of St. Louis. The pros- pective bridegroom has been a resident af om - - ak & Pe eT ek Bn seen: ne Boo . etter aeaelh ht t fa Se ® ew iy wa ae Among Sororities To Enlist Fres n New Registrants at Washing- ton University Are Enter-_ tained Elaborately by Meni bers of Seven Societies; ~ none we eee own.as a college town ‘is 4 aplenty this year through the social - ties, attendant upon the anbeal plédging of Washington University ‘oir parca cay the mire sororities, | hington University yow sponsors nal Kappa Alpha ri, ame a Ppa, pha Phi Omega and Phi Mu,. e mem- bers of all, ‘since last Wedné | striving to excel one another ih giving © 100 or more freshmen at the university merry whirl. Na be 4 Luncheons, receptions, teas, dinners country clubs and elaborgte informal afte . have been the order of the day and the nij since last Wednesday when ‘ + ee ing” began. Last night, the’ w : a are being entertained iy, oF “ree as the five set Wednesday ~hicago for some time and is one of* the at- under university ees of Mr. hy OE, sero ‘ pencer of West Pine boule- tractive abd eligible bechelor clan, whose headquarters are at the Army end Wavy Club. Miss Isabelle is the fourth daughter of the Robbins family, they having already present- ed Chicago with three of its most delightful young matrons. Miss Katherine Leties Crunden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 Westminster place, who has been spending the summer at her parent's cottage, Fish end, and the formal Until then, no one knows ji men will be aligned » ' Au interesting « week is that of | daughter of Mr. a of 4468 West ‘fawn. Cony 4 ‘ment was made to el be <a e: cad : Bf “ 7 ied oc riers, a ye %e. “% nls: ~ ne "ig a“ te. i, ‘Ets. Pr. | ee ee te — .

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pe ‘ . S ae Tg Pits Se rp * Pepe 2 ~ 7 Se eon we POET sts Be MTS OR oi) ag be eee . . > 4 Pr TF. DE ial ihe. oo. Eepis ty Se RES OR es ae 4 % usta’ eS eae et eee RE iC ie Peet ro ' ‘ $i Sy fied v 2s 2 ee vias : ha. eee - + et i ’ ; * Si eh ' KS Pr OS ey 4 ’ A Re ; 7 é <H * S « 4 fa ie ; 3 Se No ‘. iy ' " ’ 5 ee’ 5S “4S: eae . ¢ i eg, as ye 9 Ayo a ‘ + i Ra se eee od : OS ir, * ae way + Pr. as mi: pe OR eS ee i a an at Spring Leake, N. J.:-ané-aitutions - and, tr confu fi motor trip through Canada. Mr./other agencies, certain sections of and Mrs. Aid and Miss Aid are atthe city where problems exist in the Forest Park Hotel. sanitation and housing. With Dr. | Mildred Melsheimer of 59 Aberdeen place gave a shower last Monday afternoon at her home in honer of Miss Maurine Gans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Gans, 3832 Juniata street, who is to become the bride of Earl Heh- mann, Oct. 4. The table decora- tiong were in pink and orchid. The proagpective bride received many handsome gifts. Among those present were Misses Evelyn and Elvira Heier, Clara Goebel, Birdie Busse, Edith Werre, Minette Fedder, Alice Scan- nell, Vera Meisheimer, Ruth Lange, Fay Allen and Laura Meisheimer. A birthday surprise party in hon- or of Otie Jarrett was given at Mr. Jarrett’s home, 2630 McNair ave- nue, Saturday evening, Sept. 13, by the members ‘of the St. Louls Lonely Club. Supper was served, and:there was singing and dancing. The St. Barbara Mission Club will entertain at euchre, lotto and: renuchie at St. Barbara's Hall, Hamilton and Minerva avenues, Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 8 o'clock Pp. m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harter of 20 South Taylor avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George Harter of 7045 Ethel avenue are home from an auto trip through Canada. - The party returned by way of N Falls, Detroit and Chicago. : —_—_—_— : Migs Maidie Lee Walker, assist- ant principal at Lenox Hall, has returned from ‘a trip to Europe. Mr, and Mrs. Francis A. Aid and daughter, Miss Mary Louise Aid, have returned from a summer ‘ Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Conrad and son Junior of 3914 St. Louis ave- nue, who have been abroad since June, are expected home about Sept. 25. Mrs. O. P. Biackstead and her |@aughter, Mrs. Ruth Biackstead Sparks, formerly of the Gatesworth Hotel, are now at the Forest Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Levi, 3047 Waierman avenue, have returned from a three-months’ tour of En- giand, Seitzerianj, France, Ger- *nany and Italy. Miss Evnice Parker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Parker, depart- ed last week to attend school at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. The married women of. Holy Family Church will entertain at their regular monthly euchre and lotto, Wednesday, Sept. 24, at Holy Family school hall, at 2:30 p. m. Miss Lillian Stupp, 3434 Shenan- doah avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stupp, has returned from a tour of England, Italy, Switger- land and France. Miss Ruth F. Harmuth, 6248 Vernon avenue, entertained Satur- day with a bridge luncheon'at the American Hotel. Mrs. F. C. Jaensen--3630 Lier- man avenue, has returned from @ visit to her son-in-law and dadgh- ter, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Reeve, at Minneapolis. Mrs. J.C. Borgstede, 2847 Vic- tor street, and daughter, Doris, re- turned home last week, having spent several weeks in the East. “Know Your City Study Groups” are being organized by the Board of Religious Organizations ‘to meet at various churches, clubs or other centers. There will also be a series of “tours,” visiting different insti- George B. Mangold as Educational Director the curriculum ‘of study will be supplemented by courses of addresses by distinguished speakers from other cities, who will discuss Americanization, child labor, inter- nafional welfare, also probiems of wage-earning women, mental and socia] hygiene and the family. Miss Marie Scheer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scheer, 7029 Berthold avenue, left last week for St. Mary's College, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Madam Christine Nordstrom- Carter has returnea from a visit to the East. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Seidler and daughter, Miss Arline Seidler, of Shaw avenue, returned home Saturday from a three months’ vistt to California, Mexico, and Vaa- couver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs F. E. Bates, 304 East Adams streét, Kirkwood, en- tertained informally last Sunday afternoon in honor of their guests, Mrs. Norman L. MacLeod and Mrs. Albert W. Harris of Chicago. Announcement has been madc of the date of the fourth annual dance of the Kenesiah, which will take plaee Sunday, Nov. 2, at Hotel Statler. The Pennant Club, composed of the employes of the Pierce Petro- leum Corporation, held their an- nual picnic yesterday at Ramona Park. Word has been received by Dr. and Mrs. Norman Windsor of 6131 Etzel avenue announcing the arriv- al of a daughter born Tuesday to their daughter, Mrs. Glenn R. War- ren of Sedalia. Mrs. Warren will be remembered as Miss Marie Windsor .a bride of last October. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd A. Beneke of Flora place, accompanied by Mrs. F. C. Haessier, have returned from an extensive automobile tour, to Indianapolis, Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo by way of | Chicaga and Springfield. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to. $30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ‘From the Hair-Beauty Shop Come Suggestions for _ New Fall Coiffures | OW that you have selected your Autumn costume, . let our experts show you how to achieve a becom- ‘ing coiffuré with the aid of a little extra hair. Bobbed Hair, too, may be transformed into a charin- ing headdress for formal occasions. | - Long Hair, per curl for for Permanent Waving Bobbed Hair, whole head . ; $20.00 Specially Priced at Scalp Treatments, twelve i $10.00 Facial Treatments, twelve $10.00 60c — . Hair Beauty Shop—tThird Floor. ' Vandervoort Switches. Come in all shades including grav. Our expert attendants will assure : you of a perfect match. $15.00 Monday—A Varied and New Showing ‘Men’s Umbrellas Offered in Choice of Cotton, Silk and Lisle, Union and All Silk Silk and Lisle Umbrellas nw $3.50 to $5.00 $15.00 Excellent Umbrellas at showing Union $6.50 610 to 618 Washington Avenue WHAT TO WEAR en Timely Comments by Shirley Deane SONNE I am more and more impressed with the fact that Sonnenfeld’s is a House of Specialty Shops, each one . 7 complete.in itself, with a tremendous stock and wide variety of styles; and yet all working inharmony,so = that the task of choosing becoming and harmonious costumes from head to toe is one of delightful sim- : plicity. The Fall offerings are so varied, I can touch on only a few of the special groups.. , a ~* ; ‘ silk Dresses —as you all know, are enjoying a popularity that is almost un- paralleled. It is probably be- cause of the beauty and durabil- ity of the fabrics in vogue. Crepe satins, with their bril- liant luster; failles and benga- lines, so crisp for tailored modes; satin-faced Cantons that smartly combine both sides of the fabrics—these and other ma- terials, in tunics, redingotes and flaring models, are frankly irre- sistible. Prices range from £5 10 8125 (Fourth Floor.) I . } LZ phin® =% Evening Gowns f » I scarcely know how to begin to talk about the Evening Gowns. I can picture a dazzling ballroom scene when I behold them, with every type of beauty represented, from the golden-haired blonde to the blushing brunette, from the dashing sub-deb to the distinguished sil- ver-haired matron. Every type of Gown is represented, and in such a range of sizes that the collection is most satisfactory. Chiffons, Georgettes, crepes, cut-velvets, panne velvets, satins, metallic laces— such an array—in white and black and vivid colors trimmed with beads, with rhinestones, furs and feathers. Yes, feathers are very good, either as hem trimming or as decorative motifs. 45 © 5195 (Costume Salgn—Fourth Floor.) ; i eet - ~ a Paes i Bad AA ee ees) ; pe = A ; ae ‘ ‘ ; ¥en “ ¥ : . = ee rg ¢ : : ; ; = ae . £ £ = ag ¥ ; id ma - i a = . c ; bp we Or ty ve ae \. le on rie ee o * Yuae & ‘ 2 ae ag oe, ELDS a3 %%; Other Unions up to 1 TT . Cravenette Processed Cotton AE SUK Unibretinn, O29 0 725 4} oe A Se ee ¢ <a ad proof) Umbrellas (guaranteed rain- $2.50, $3.95 Umbrella Shop—First Fiocor. “Vandervoort’s for the Unusual Umbrella” Handles especially selected according to one’s taste. ! (2 : : & - . 'Treadle Sewing M | At 25% to 40% Savings f lew important sale is offered expressly to make room: for our new: Westinghouse Sewing Machinésy ro. * Every Machine in this sale is new and in perfect condition. One of the models offered is sketched on this page. Below is a partial list of the great values: $80.00 White We Repair Ail Makes Machines tor Your Old Machines Will Be Made - stock of Free You Will Need a Top Coat-and a Winter Top Coats —have a sports air that needs no defining. They are mannishly tailored, and combine durability with chic and inex- pensiveness. through tember and ha, Sarma ae the Top Coat will be wofn for cool days and chillier evenings. Some have fur collars, but for the most part they are plain. Chinchil la is very smart, and cut = Downy wool, cut suede, ock angora, velvatone and many other fabrics are also ex- tremely correct. They are priced from , $25 to $05 (Coat Shop—Thiré Floor.) Fe a : . i rm : . " *s F : a bene ha dae ees Gat Ae TRE ai i SN Pe? ae Dey. OAS EO Se ee RE, ee eae Pe Pee oe iS af ee Se ae Se Bees iwi ak 4 bY oe batts . ele Eee a yi Pur

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_ Tunic Blouses : | Sale of Chiffon Hose “Paris has decreed Tunics to be the smart : - You may select from all-silk chiffon Hose or » for Fall. We have them in exclusive ~ : with lisle tops. Good mediurn- weight quality. modes & charmingly made and toned. 3 = : ed 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street _ 2 ee ee borane OOF LE . a Starling Monday Morning at 9 A. M., After Weeks of Preparation q a a ce) ; . yt ce a a 7 ; ms a — 4 # , Se en. : bps, each one | = ; v3 2 harmony, so > ; . li htful si > ——- . =" : 4 sime- : oo > ‘ ee 7 % S — . " ; > Se Ri eee a ae ee ee 2 FD PP art ay ew Ee. RRS A RRS anne aan PASTS the See ean’ cove Wonderful Hats at a Fraction of Their Worth! ac. ules | = : MARVELOUS MODELS..ENTRANCINGLY LOVELY . . ADORABLY | i = = | “FRENCH”..HATS FROM PROMINENT DESIGNERS. .WE ARE NOT bo _. | PERMITTED TO MENTION NAMES IN A SALE OF THIS KIND. ntly sand and ot / : — "ne mades with vivid touch > wee \ : nea | f or introduced through a 2 ss ee ~~ Ss HIS event is more than a sale... --T°HE story of how’ this sale was ties, silks or novelty trim- Sass Ze fe QQ it Is a marvelous Fashion Ex- made possible would read like a Buttons are'.used and —=— | ee _ NS , hibit of all that is new, all that is . thrilling romance if only the space fine tuckings. All. wear a i -__— ZzA* f / beautiful. Every Hat is‘a new Fall were here to tell it—but, after all, the agfhen being. faultlessly : hi vf mode as decreed by the best New mash important thing to you are the | ces st an. | gy iy 44 7 York and Paris creators. They will HATS themselves—and we promise await you Monday in all their pris- vou one will impress vou as lovelier ‘a5 to $95 | ] ait 3 ita / tine glory. ne | i than the other. (roan. Floor.) | ; f ie a New Material.and Styles— : Fashionable New Fall Colors— Panne Velvets— Ni Send— igger— Lyons. Velvet— . : Fur Felts— Cinnebar— Velour Hats— : Kline'’s— ss Copen— Petite Cloches— canta Tittan—Wood— Tricorns—T yrbans— Floor Snuff—Black— : Off-the-Face Styles— Platinum— Pestilion Crown Effects Purple— Practically Our Entire Second Floor Devoted to This Event Extra Salespeople—Extra Facilities ofa al wat a MONDAY—AN ASTONISHING UNDERPRICED PURCHASE AND SALE OF ne Fine strands ef Pearls GUARANTEED , ' Sa — noe BESUSIFEL hs 3 INDESTRUCTIBLE” we pd 2 | | “ — ~ hy "E ia SALE OF Fur- Trimmed TS HESE ARE unusual Coats as you will im- mediately see once you inspect them. Never, even on much more expensive Coats, have we seen smarter style features. Painstaking tailoring and good quality fur trimmings distinguish them. OFFERING VALUES WHICH ARE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 4 Pea eS ON ee * ee Psat Pie oe - : aie 4 - pak. 2 s Re Seo. ye a at obs seer Se eee aaa ne i : Never have we known such a chance as this to obtain fhe Pear! Bepds at such noteworthy savings. Remember that Pearls are today the most popular Bead used. We gladly pass these savings on to you. Checkers 60-Inch Stririgs Double Strands — 9 30-Inch Strings ay =_=__—_—_—- Bracelets ee a ee te — — i i ti — a Bracelets to Match to Match JEWELRY SECTION 7. tS. ee | feat ead off eye , Ba tig é on * iss pene NEW ARRIVALS BRING ADDED INTEREST IN THESE @. Tailored y. \t ter Coats a : z a & P toa “ 3 - , f sya rimmed } PG ,- Smart Fur s el ite style. There P 3 if Collars ee bp. Shawl collars, and . @ | : \ y seuffs,and bands and . @ | Good Quality i ° Pet. fine furs. And . «@ Bed Linings xurious ones are not = cy 2 hag expensive. 4 : | | : New Fall $ year are very . ris, f | , . Celers rfaces usually of at | | | : Pwill wear. With 2 | : | | ‘ Button and if of the Cape, = is o—- TMakines. ra THE FINE TAILORING MARKS THEM UNMISTAKABLY AS-MOST~ NOTEWORTHY SUIT VALUES Materials are bairlines and smart twills in black and navy. Coats extra-long and skirts are swagger wra d models. Touches 2 hase roel and self trimmings give them s quiet and errs dignity. ‘Sizes and models for misses and women. 7 25. become more sump- style — graceful and : | | nd elaborate in adorn- j mee ces range from. ‘ fs “8 . | ‘ | fa oe These Coats are fashioned of Bolivia. Linings 0 +, are of crepe and satin. Smartcolors and black. Fur = to $35 0 ; ; trims on collar and cuffs. Some with furs on borders. t Shop—Third Floor. 3 3 * / . 3 vf ‘SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN parc Gat NR 5 EN ae ea ie . o - ill i i ll i i i i i i i i i i ee he he he i i kg LOLOL DL OL LL DOSS a a a SS a tht ti ites - - ° lt ed he i i i 2 PII Mey = ae Bilt of ot ahaa baie oad Te mee ope om mangers gee _— ww, FA sat sd 8 5 £ : ‘ = ? A IT tail Se nal, oe ee abet tara

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Baer Az i ie ue eet oye ‘i ep at ~ , eer a 33 nibs TEAL oe oe uti ie 2 hee sie ig CO Eee | } te | . oné NE $ ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alene has MORE CITY Circulation then the morning and ¢ “other ‘evening newepaper COMBINED i be - held it®iHorace Mann Parent-Teacher home of Mrs. George Allen, is the bers ttee, has resi seats ‘wilt be assigned in the Munic- | ent-Teacher Association | ‘ aaneeieeel te sialon af & spe Sinai’ san ook apn Ae: te ipal Theater for the celebration of | regular meeting last ee — Association will be held Sept. 26/ East Jackson road, and spent the pr committee to direct. the ecam-iturn for the meeting. the 187th anniversary of the Fed-| meeting was held in 6 sc at 1:30 p. m. in the girls’ gymna- afterncon hemmifik napkins. A ¢ ' he club mem-! building, and parents of neW/ sium of the school. of which Miss Alberta Mrs. U. 8. Coudy, who is the eral Constitution. T b m SOEEE neg adlinteted: 60 ade tuacheen was’ served. Aljen, a former president of the) first vice president, will have ae will go to the theater in a Pn The Tag Day unit of Webster F CI hoy The | y. F WOMEN'S LIBS oe haat Mvneenhh Acme sapoiel Sean, 0 ee oda »vice The Rose Fanning School Par- The first regular meeting of the | Groves met Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the The Monday Charity Club was/f | tMre Lena Sulzer and Miss Irene! president, who will be chairman of : Pia SAO AS, EIN Se AS Ie MDiecke Blocke. the co-operative plans. The presi- | ¢ ———— SS = —S————_——=—~ —————————————S——Searweaer OOO ——TA—A—A—AN—_—e—e IN "] OUIS The regular ‘membership com-/dent will outline her policy. | ) mittee of the club Includes Mrs. The St. Louis Parliamentary Law a Exquisite Evening Gowns, Wraps and Furs Our Fall and Winter Stocks Are Now Com: for the V. P. and Other Social Functions. pies te Sery Sees Ss ee TS ae | Ciara Sturgis, Mrs. F. Y. Gladnevy, iret-meeting cf | _Mre. Louis ware and Miss | ee =e beng i 28, 0 10) fhe Town Club, which is pre- Aima Robb, who will co-operaie|, . in the Vandervoort audito- | Daring to remove to & much larger| “1h the special committee. rium. Both classes are invited to heme of ite own about Dec. 1, The board of the Eighth district, | «ttend the opening meeting, as well gtaris within the next few weeks/ ygissouri Federation of Womean's|2% nonmembers who may be coa- @ campaign drive for 1000 new) Clubs, will hold the first executive | sidering affiliation with the club. members. meeting at the St. Louis Club,/| Mrs. J. R. Becht, 1125 —, ae Mrs. Charles Sturgis. chairman| Wednesday, September 24. Mrs./nue, is president and Mrs. N. P. A cg a gt MO ge aha yy yt ef. gag meal Zimmer will be the leader. The St. Louis Chapter, United | S WAL Daughters of the Confederacy, met | xs at the Fairmont Hotel last Mon- | } day. Hostesses were Mesdames J. C. Crowdus, B. A. Hickman, Fran- | ces G. Burkhardt and I. G. Baker. | , : The election of delegates and al- | > | , ternates to the state convention re- | Announcing: the Open- sulted as follows: Delegates: Mesdames Edwin B. Sherzer, L. M. ing Monday of Our New = Ottofy, Shelby Curlee, Frances G. ) = Burkhardt. John C. Vaugran, B. Zamp Shade akin A. Hickman. Alternates: C. B ¥ Williams. L. C. Reilly, 8S. Jones, ‘ Charies Morris. C. P. Bland. Mrs Department W. J. Goldsworthy was appointed . registrar of the chapter upon the ) resignation of Mrs. C. O. Andrews, @ An assortment of beautiful who now lives in Oklahoma City. Lamp Shade models in the newest YS | The chapter will give - bridge | ‘and 500 party Oct. 11 at the Chase | shapes and exquisite color schemes fas =| Hotel. Mre. J. C. Crowdus le has been assembled, and a complete | ceatienhs of aneumianenin stock of materials has been se- SY ” those serving as committee chair- lected. aXe men are: Mre. Edwin B. Sherter, | Mrs. L. C. Reilly. Mrs. J. U. MM \teer, Mrs. A.. W. Batimer, oo bright, a, eee / Lie McCoy hesitates. Mrs. been remod John C. Vaughan, Mrs. C. P. most comfortable and inviting } | Bland. ‘workroom, and we cordially invite your patronage. City Club, Oct. 18, to obtain funds @ Instructions in lamp shade and ) for the scholarship which the club pillow making, also in all branches _ | carries annually in the schoo! of of embroidering, beading, knitting : the Ozarks at Hollister, Mo. Mrs. A. C. Meyer ds resident of etc., by competent teachers. a hy 7 Dp of the — ee eS ee eee ee *y, te ee — “sattig A wan 4 “ ‘ y " “ty : hi : 4 2 i> The Minerva Literary Club wil! give a bridge and 5090 party at the aaAN he © PF | 8 "The first fall meeting of the Yeatman Mothers’ Club was held in the schoo! auditorium, Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 2:45 p.m. Mrs. George Gellhorn addressed the meeting and Miss Allie Schmidt of Fergu- son, Mo., gave a musical program. 8 ug ee re ine ee oma ee rm en a OE Et 819 LOCUST East of Ninth The regular meeting of Delta Rho Beta was held Saturday, Sept. 13, at the home of Miss C. Stan- dish, 5348 Garfield avenue. The members of the Jeffersonian Democratic Club will meet at the Laciede Pavilion at Forest Park today at 2:30 p.m. Reserved - TITTLE te» eee ee ee a ~~ o aN A ae ee ae Ae eS ae 0 oo. in surroundings Monday, Teeny as opening oa aes A Brilliant Purchase and Sale of 250. R(O A Salé Offering Ultra-Fashionable Models in a s, Luxurious Fabrics and Fur Trimming— Ch e Prize £ etter : Astonishingly Underpriced ; Selected by impartial judges as winner of the $100 prize offered for the best answer to ts ee Sah 3 ee ee WTTTITITTITITTITITITITITITTTITITITITTITITIT TTT . = ee ee ee ee ee | | “ is Meg SEMIS en aN a PN, ode ore HENRY A. WEIL, Inc. Presents Exclusive Creations in I. MILLER ‘Evening Slippers FOR THE V. P. BALL AND OTHER FORMAL AFFAIRS : 3 1 fooks Sits “odie SPS Ba — a ee AO won OS OS ae YT « perbly m o dé¢led i ew from finest domes- 7p tic amd imported materials. Unmis- takably I. Miller “eraftamanship in Thos. W. Garland, Inc., St. Louis. Mo. Gentlemen: That woman is fortunate who has discovered HER store—where everything of the world’s best products for her personal wear is dis- played in infinite variety for her convenient inspection: and where she may buy with the safe assurance that she is buying judiciously and free from all the worry and annoyance of indiscriminate shopping. Da ee erg a tag \ la ailitia aati i. ———— lel ~ ae 8 > — Fifteen years ago I discovered MY store: for all these years I have bought there exclusively | # ON pen our aia upon one the most remarkable # —and always with complete satisfaction. = DAY =e ° vhoae intense s MY store is a pleasant store; qulet, un- = great purchasing co-speration * ‘hurried, attractive; a friendly store; with at- : manufacturers, secured 250 fine Winter Coats that will cr taches who rarely change, and who are compe- : we have ™ easklt cmd “alk dation, : a sensation among an thngee who appreciate sesh omen It is an honorable store—where nothing is misrepresented and every transaction is fairly and liberally performed. And it is a modern and complete store— Winter’s ° Pe b-teder Dhiie whose continued success is a constant proof of the ability of its executives and of its values and its prices. ee ee a. \_ a Daf, a Ve oe 7 4 * ww @; = ee oe ~ Silverieaf Kid $18.50 —have been magnificently devel- ) as Sy | 3 _ oped into modes that portray every I. MILLER FOOTWEAR NEN espe ie a That's MY store—GARLAND'S. silhouette and style-touch that fash- collars, c uffs, a YLES A 3 ; > ae | ion sponsors. Choose from Drongo, : clon ine selected skins sie as ee cae } migned: aoe T. P. MeGrath, Veloria, Mokene, Arabia, Moccasin, oved, EXCLUSIVELY IN ! : I TT ae _ Neuzelia, Ormadale and many other ST. LOUIS BY ilver Kid Trim iy rich materials. I oe $16.50 g The ro next best answers will be published | successively, beginning tomorrow, Monday. 3 . e, 4 ; oak ae ee i Si nm FO: Sythe: Seg re AE ee a es i he, i igs oy Ee: a ay Pee a oy Ree

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‘ d Mrs. Treston B. Avars of we will gladly i | alle ithe Me re reserve any Marmink French Seal 5210 Washington boulevard for the Ee eee bs bgt Seat + ace BS i pat p ty Oe Cea STR Sire Cee Oe ee SREY ae EC EReS Bree Pe eee Begs: ie. 5 eee , : Bem bee: 2, : Eee ee ee ae ee ENN, - a oh te tg so aa ig ae Ake the q 2 - po aa SRE OME eee 2S ee Fn See we ies ee oe te " oe we ag ea a sa ? res os pete pi eee Bh B a ay: as in ee ge any a has ba st 4 33 eee: i a eee Be eh MORE Se x ‘it ont 3 % ; € a. ie : ae ete De e FES 2S ee ok & Fs ae he oe A a “hs : R ae CER “ é ‘ . Ra nie ain 2 be ee “aie Pe al * paar : ea ee . et ciateeniansa | | es hc tee : VKE City Circulation than BOTH other eveni; GS ee SFE ‘ . a te a : a . ; (3 sy i & ) 3" ig 4 a - Bk en * ” —— ; : ~ - : R a . A ~ : eennmniiiica Busy Business Man and Woma in: he St. Louis Association of the . eo . ' BSS, 441] elven a benefit pert ~ EVENING CLASSES IN ENGLISH upped a Missouri Alumnae | : Tey gue = . 2 - e first ; ' tie yard t the} Lombardy Ltd” $y th : poor in English—in the kind of English you employ || fall at the home ie S- eGate 4°: , | Players Saturday, at o you talk to somebody, when you write a letter, or when you MacKay, 3640 Sh , . ° ae arse ™ | Theater. Ticket * _ report? Do you think it worth while for business and aE: ERG, (00.4. a Te in the hands of sea we rr to spend alittle of your personal overtime in mak- a nll | Style eur. 5146 Raymond Avehie gurself a master of definite, usable ? Your answer, 4 Sree was! Hugh F. Brey, 19 Auduti is “Yes.” Then a course in English in) RUBICAM’S Ne | Without we. sing School is your remedy. Shampoo With Bob Curl aS - tre teacher of recognized ability , Marcel, or Marinello The marriage of Miss Ruth! @ Extravagance uae — ite or phone today for full information of the classes now ke ey ike tae 1.00 as thy we of Mr. and/é | te ay am Olive 3053 ¢ A , rs. . : ewitt, and J. Ray-;> j « - ae = , RUBIOAM BUSINESS SCHOOL VAN-ALLEN BEAUTY onor |mond Peterson of Arlington, Tex., | _ fs ‘- ‘a if wot, 24 Grand 440 614 Olive &t. ‘took place Wednesday at 8 p. m. ’ W h A 6th’S es > 3 ae wil we ,at the residence of the bride's par- : as ington Vv. at * treet is : | Bae Stock : ge ents, 6142 Kensington avenue. The e ' e. ae ae Stocks Are Now Com- 2 oe , & : Rev. George H. Campbell, pastor |= SB oh : | . aes n Throughout the Store. 7. ‘3 of the Union Avenue Christian | eee 7 ia | Church, officiated. : | , ee The bride was attended by her | ' ot #4 . “ sister, Miss Helen Nicolson, who a ; ae ~@ , ; . was bridesmaid: Melvin Peterson Z ~ ae? s | was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pe-|@ | al es ee ey ‘ terson, after their honeymoon, will | = . 3 8s im sais : \ be at home after Oct. 1 at 809 a , | ca ae soreness. Leland avenue, University City. e A £roup of Coats especially pufchased. Lat- : J ana ee : ‘Ee , - was bridesmaid, olp eidle | m= ; : ~ “28 CBee. GSigircts XE ARS eo aerved 8s Py a man. The bride |® | bringing you in to see our won- 4h tam 6 a4 SPs et tiaeccts | | wore a wedding gown of brocaded |» ; ek ee a chiffon made on simple lines. Ale ! , derful new Autumn. Dress line. ea be fess court train of velvet, lined with a } They are really sensational at as om {flesh chiffon fell from the shoul- ow tndtes ; 2 a > ders. The bridal veil was confined ? their individual low Prices, par a ® . ReMi riccictiizs \ [ried a shower bouquet of white ready-to-- ae a gesitssy rn Bt sees roses and valley Miles. The maid . the new season. Our y-to- a, “fi a f : of honor and bridesmaid were|3 wear buyer 18 proud of these new er. wt = ssste: gowned in coral and orchid chiffon, | S Frocks. window displa ; ree vf * | ) s2e3355 respectively, and carried bouquets . = E ks See do y eee ice “i i of pink and ,yellow roses. Their é ) UUs 5 ee he - hats were of the same material as/&% wie: ma See a os. 4 their gowns, with trimmings of/j ‘ ee a: “a : | , wg Be bride's h ; 2 Not contented with the beautiful ae | ee 4 A, SORUPEOR. at ‘Che -Semne eg Ramee velvety fabrics chosen for the smarter te i: 3 : followed the ceremony, after which s Coats thi fashi h added Fane eee | é ; | - the couple departed for a honey- e oats Wis season, 110n “Nas Op 2s 43 PAVVIILE a : moon trip to the West. They will|= deep silky furs for trimming on col- fae | a || | " ies be at home at 3937 Russell avenue . lars, cuffs and borders. ee > P . after Oct. 1. : : oe + : oe. — : ; 3 sma ° - Se: met - ; : = Invitations have been issued by |% payment down Beaver Natural Squirrel F Ox a. = “$ . A : home. 4 , S gee NCE again we invite the women of St. Louis to visit wk ais teamed Wash- - : : - 6a gee ae ii us during the days of our formal opening of the Fall ~ 1 |ington University. Mr. Heinrich ® ‘ : . i — Style Season. It is‘a source of great pride to us to-in- attended the same institution. She/™ Three Specials for : F 3 ae 4 : . is . > . “= * i \ - - 2 x : “= yee | 35% 49 Vite you, this time, to see the dictates of Madame Fashion was — ey ae deere . . : he ' “ a ‘ . m e . rp ‘ . A : i = . - xs ea a — | . in surroundings most appropriate. For your convenience monies by 4 Misses Ruth Black |@ . ; ae : Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday have been set aside > > gproded tray Be x Y | Guality, Two days only. All new shades. | — 5 ee eee ee ‘ ings of nature so deftly applied in the form of em- Richard DeClue. The peshomnentte F TA oe : Tuesday. a re ] ng— + | idery idings t nusual shades of ‘were \Miss Anna Tries and Miss |Z | | — rimming " broidery, beadings, braidings and the u Gladys DeClue. Robert and Frank | @ : . ae ric d fur. DeClue were ushers. a e : ‘ @. 2 e After a brief honeymoon, Mr. . ae SSS oe | ‘ | . i ight and Mrs. Albert Sydney Johnston |§ : a “SF \ | ' s THE NEW COATS are studies in line stra a. will be at home to their friends a Yard x y, Yard | fees ; 4 and slender models, only slightly flaring from the a etae Mov. 1 at Mitierest Waren, iias it ar : 4 Se 4 shoulders—with lavish collars, trimmings and re = ; . ; : : r ge : 2 | x at the home of the bride’s parents. ; . ' e. =" | P aha After a short honeymoon, Mr. and la Our windows tell a story that will make you want to buy your footwear * : SES cy Mrs. Scown will be at home after |= ° Ks : = a : aa Myles Novelty Oct. 1, at 4129 Shaw avenue. L 6 t 0 $8 Va lues a £ | : A R The marriage of Miss Viola Kis- 1 \ ‘4 “= . I VW O-BA eel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. r | oe , |Kisse]l of 3878A Connecticut street, | = “\ oe A Short-Vamp Creation land Charles O. Nagle, son of Mrs. ® : ‘ se oo -: Margaret Nagle took place Satur- |g he Re = aa most remarkable sales =~ Patent Leather and day. The Rev. Father Meagher of | & ‘4 . sali : ~ : . St. Pius Church officiating. : intense specia ization, — “¥ : Black Satin Mr. Nagle and his bride will 7 ~ co-operation with large ~~ ; | spend their honeymoon in Chicago a y 3 ter Coats that will create — Patent leather and black satin are used and Milwaukee and will be at home |* , 4 e. lar values. it to advantage in this charming stcel- after Oct. 15 at 3880 Juniata street. |@ ae ee ; 4 beaded élastic, two-bar style which has ° . nel - 2 | : 4 either high Spanish or military —. React oe 2 Boca goes, 4 . = ie and , widths ' ante. 3 f: a C oF $8 fa sizes £172 to 8 Peter Brauch of 2908 Palm street, : 45 styles to choose from—in every want- Gi = : $1.75 and $1.95 to the Rev. Walter John Lotz of = ed material; all sizes. All new Fall styles. i . bd ? ~ , ~ ° § ‘i | iffon Hose at $1.35, $1.75 an a Woodhaven, L. I.. New York, will | FIELD’s . . m ous Fur Trims | The New Shades in Ch $1.35, , : ve apiotentaod on Wedneotay oven-{] : —— “i : >". ine by the Rev. H. Maack Jr. There ! e prodigal abundance and as eens will-be a pretty home ceremony | 9 ; ice the smartest effects U& Our New Building : =] | with Miss Esther Brauch as her sis- | . omen Ss Ose { ; Pee ter’s attendant and little Norman : 3 nee hy walt Oe aaa ee ne selected skins are em- pages. The Rev. Carl A. Everhard (Fall Fashioned " | hie Bera in such furs as Chines# of Concordia Seminary will act as | Sohgegs a Seta s, « i, ; : best man. } . eee I eS ee “ae Mink, eae: ee , : CA The Rev. Lotz ts a graduate of $1 95 $ 3 5 3-Pairs | Lwe4 7. a re}. ei, Muskrat, Wolf an OL. = 4 the "23 class of Concordia Semi- === Bee SS : bare f - " tT inary and ts pastor of the Immanuel Values seeee / $4.00 =_ = ae o% v9 a a ty Myles Corner Lutheran Church at Jennings, Ta... ¥ ; - | te. * ee eS . a a , » we * “ | i ‘ ; ee ee Age Perfect quality, all the new shades made, apricot, Indian, taupe, i ce ee a | + ptt ‘ owtn eymoo of the desired Fail weight. Re ie ee ee ee eg Sizes oie an , i ithe tour through the Fast. | aiiver, topas and black ps pow ae : 4 Mrs. Adela Karpf of 1221 Black- — e : | Oe Se ES Ye ~ i : stone avenue has announced the ; Soe 2 etnitintiitiaiiaiimaiiaia rs Bebe’. ty: ? , a p a *e ae, Continued mess Next Page. : | i bs igs pe es *’ ee ee = e OS Pe eet = oe GREE Ned : . : ‘ : f.. 7 a 3 ee eee Mea ee ee H ST, = Bene Pipi fost see % a “si ere rere i ees BS NE eae Ree seer Se a ; ae Sa - : : : : ‘ Fe Re aee SS Rs gak mS ae : fe Se ‘ , j 2 RR e e Oe ve oye FP SONS ee Ey gi ee Spo a ee ihe ue wee be 2 s | + joe - reo a 2 “ 5 ae Ee ~ A EN ROR ee Ml OCI Sn ae a a el

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- 2 * " “ sigs wer, a3 . me) oS ge nae . 4 : , : = a fo kai aRT Sg a f $ oF tele ai bo ig WMO? ees ’ 7 * ae Se . X . gt be ee ats» ; a das ees heweng * mile! ‘ Pie.” ie seis eae) hak an ey : : * ‘ 2 igh, eR So ae” Matas Pn ly eee ROO Pe PS RE Re a Re ai coe RET Re ee aaa pie 6 SNe eee a oe. “ hee - S : iS te 5 ‘ : : 3 5 od ; G “a ne. ee . -s. oe eo a oe 3 Ske + fy came — e u * ti f F sae ¢ ’ oak er “ ‘a is om : ape px ae cheays Pale napa ay ee _ : v viewed peak cael bs alan P we : o Nyt Pe LT ee ek ae © a Bae a be ep EE oe Lee Toe pee ey a Z . ee ~ wa aban ae Te ; rs 1 Tega | : 44 Cn a Dae Sate 2 SPF % a 47 fe oi 5S Ora 85). a ay i i‘ : oR: ee wees? 5, cs ss a ty ats Dap Nj ate See 4 be Ghoig: FRO, IME J a i : 3 ; NT cee a ie) ae 4 iP tena Lelie. 47s eee : Se ee f ~ 69 Z ; : ° ‘ - Nahe, it. D Pe me fe eS Sans a +e a oe a Raa ‘ ee sa ee ap ER : RW Eo eS ates , Sok ere a> GARR 4 m wee $ % SF ese apt : See ee : ‘ > ~ a Pigs Oe ty " Ba see ob A 9 ae ea Oe a ae ae j i y 4 5 : ¥ en te The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY P ¢ Roe Te Se a 3 wid i Rt. My? 32 » : 9 ‘ 2 *) } ion ; ‘ % . % en Ae s , De w a a 4 fiz, : > * oa “oa to , * x * 4 = al i than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . | OR BOBBED SIZE 'tord will be best man. | After Oct. thin ays | coverings, hangings, everything new. NETS }1 Mr. he nce wllenk: at Entire Stock Must Go—High-Grade Corsets, Just dip in cold water to tint soft, | Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other : ; . home ° . . ‘delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, | kind and tell your druggist whether r ¥ , : Corselettes, Girdles, Brassieres, Silk rmanent colors. Each 15 cent | the material you wish to color is weol ; t has been’ made of ze cadhabe contains directions so simple | or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, ia at meee Of. ta mae oe Underwear and Hosiery | any woman can dye or tint lingerie, | or mixed goods. atime 2202 North Market street, snd are Hariet Ames Das =: 1 | REGARDLESS OF COST Ts ie ari which took place WIT we ee Ee Eb ah ee eee ee i ei Areens! street, Sept. 15. ns. Broecker are touring || | Up to $6.50 Corsets, $1 00 eee eeeeeeeeearve 7 Wisconsin on their honeymoon. : {upon their return they will reside, — | Melbo H A Store TEVENS oo. eeeratee: oe aes ae ae os sneenee tomy ee $2.95 for Women 413-N 7th ST ootwear home on Hawthorne boulevard. $10 to $12.50 Corsets, $3.50 | ° \ Tda greieeeweeeees The engagement of Mis = Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. $15.00 to $22.50 Corsets, Myles Former Location—2 Doors Soath of Busy Bee Rosen of 4237 Page avenue, to WOW. 6. Suse. ” ine eee |Maurice ‘Lerner was announced at ie, nen aaa @ Rieiak Sane ee Also Redaced Prices on All For Monday sight avenue, last Wotnesday. RUBBER REDUCING CORSETS SOCIETY ITEMS. —4 sere. Richard F. Helmamiller of ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE | A } SALE SeTeSs21] NEW YORK CORSET SHOP ; | Springs, Mo. | Mrs. E. E. Cowles of 5215 Del- Take Elevator 625 Locust [mar boulevard has returned from i | Gloucester, Mass., and New York of 289 New Fall Hats }* rority entertained Saturday with an 67 @ ——__— _—____~_ a = afternoon tea at the home of Miss 1s Styles are off-face models, \ ne ee ee LyOUe Bite ' poke styles, large and 3 land. daughter, Mian allo hee OCLC? Give Your Children % small Hats for the bobbed- Fits ram's turcermenns wort “Wagioge A Better Chance hair girl, Hats for the ma- ~ B jot Europe. | } ' tron. Lyons, Panne and | Miss Irene Erickson of Hosmer} fi mate 3 Gok a De wer oo ag a acne ‘ = Hall teacher's ff has returned [% , eyesig “ silk velvets. Beautifully Starts ‘from France, wanes she ‘et the eyes tested to ‘determine whether or not they trimmed with flowers, —— 4 should have Glasses to help them. . = ani feathers and ribbon. =| Mrs. Frank Ashley Papin has an- Miers Optics! Selétes Se-wbete PR Ta Rt | oT eS Ss ar ay es a ae aR ets A De ie ; ie | ; — eT aoe : : i (6242 Cabanne avenue. Immediate | newspaper giving Associated Press 5 ter -_ die .& — ° “ate rt or _ £ on - - - - % « - * ne . a Ot 10,000 New 2 mex ay 4 pee: A * La, (Pa ot =. is The Stylish Stout AVM\\ Introducing the New = S t yl 1S h S to Uu tA Rubber Reducing M4 wot y= -/ Rubber Reducing Girdle flesh from falling. into “pock- ets” that occur in unboned Girdles! ’ eS 8..s 4 It’s a lovely peach pink rub- | | ber “brocaded” in effect. All its trimmings are of an exact- ly matching tint. The garter clasps and buckles are hand- somely gilt finished. 3 PQENEATH those extra pounds are lovely lines—lines : of youth and grace that you can bring out by wear- Phx ah bere + 7 " LOE ; ing this new Stylish Stout Rubber Reducing Girdle. You nt (step-in) or c ront “ ” | " ee Gide ides ab deans ) can | melt away ; the excess pounds and mold your fig back lacings. | ure into the straight and slender lines that are the basis e 2s : for true chic in these days of tube-like silhouettes. The Stylish Stout Rubber 7 Reducing GirdJe is made of a tea 3 rn ce. dae al et | : You will see, by just one fitting, that this girdle enables you to look perfectly cured. It seems ex- slender until you really are. No longer do you have to look stout un-. actly like a “second-skin” in til str : i thin! F th Wieden Gk ser & ickne Strenuows exercise or starvation diet makes you ! From the out the fat ridges, gives a very moment that you put on the Stylish Stout Rubber Reducing Girdle, your figure takes on the fashionable, straight lines that give beautiful firmness to the flesh, it the appearance of slenderness. x - —t r ‘ ba . ; _ : + +.* att f I : % ad "8 a > m >? é : o.% ‘| * @ aa" 4 — 7 ° i. e e? . 129 ,° rete ard a length of line that will charm you! ‘ed se os oe oe ——w Then, you begin to reduce—gently, comfortably, and—best of all— quickly! Every hour you spend in this Reducing Girdle helps melt your fat away—whether you work, play or rest in it. Come to Our. Corset Department to See This Beautiful. New Reducing Girdle You will be surprised to find what an attractive garment it is— surprised that such very durable rubber could be made so beauti- ful. There are styles for every figure type—step-ins and clasp- fronts, back-lacing and non-lacing models. (econ Fleer.) STIX,BAER & FULLER | ea. bie ne ee: gc k ag fr > BA9 3 Va, 2 <a te ae Pies << Dea . ee ae ee ¢ “ o PM et et yk RE. eS a eS ee 4%

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* TIETH ANNIVERSA ~ Over Pane aching smclena omg e what comfort. Spring Arch® hold ys + Ne n-Over live Street d Washington | ay 7 “ f. i" ast te Pas 2 Sst + te ; i * ¢ ou RAL GUMS ER 720 OLIVE. VE Hours: Pally, OR LOWER PLATES, | : 99.00 | 0 STREET / 8:30 to 4:06 2 eae . se | 2 ‘eI 44 m ¢ wad 7 is the ‘only St. Louis evening ciated Press news tervice. 12 ie a o>" A: [. ™ ’ i 4 °. *. po f= et,” , # more than you til surely want yne of these new Girdjes before new Autumn = s *S eme "or a © Perr -werrer "As @ ‘4 acaea sa 8 we TIX, BAER & FUL iy » a coe ey 5 pee ae = cs) “ wa Ba % SA) ihe Fir SB. 3 ee Peis oe Pe a eee nyt as’ oo Gi ED EE ee ee gee Oe. Veter a ; r se a ~ | POST-DISPA TCH mye ae Bag P 4 CAA ae - Sp. sto oe ¢ boty ree 2 GRAND-LEADER ey « oe > fo es oan % ee Se a $ . So LS RT Ele t ey BRS ERA oS SP ee we ‘ ‘ Bais # PP % ay rik Be Rees ee Se ey ey we S ae ane SOR S SRE Oe + MRP ROAT, Cy Ye ees GF = 2 ~¥ » ASS ie wa =e ‘ lone has 57.00 MORE . ¥ 4. r bh. Bee A he Sa EO Ry ES Me eae Ree Ripe ‘ ¥y : ~ Pte me es si - + (° #£ | C Ft, Fa e 8 id eee . Fe & ie - ait 2 ity Circulation a Ree Se ee a oe en be Bon ae ee oP =P ig by FE AP AES A eens ~ a y LER eae NSE eh i a Nt ak Si er ony REEF oe 24 other Downs 000 Yards Amoskeag Ginghams . Ina Sale Monday “4 iUARANTEED fast colors in solid shades, small checks and y™ 2 S 4. J 4 . i ag i C _™ smart plaids are offered in a splendid selection of this "finer quality Amoskeag Gingham. These are the newest, most hate patterns. Every piece is full 32 inches wide, and ‘there are convenient lengths of 2 to 9 yards. At, a yard, ' %-Inch Outing Flannels:_ ” Gott-fleeced Outing Flannels, striped nd thecked, in light and dark shades of y, blue, etc. Good weight $s, gowns, etc., priced 5 ys il m : onday at, a yard, ; bey : ee *y brands on 22c |. 30x40-Inch Crib Blankets = 4 (8c : (SPECIAL purchase group, offering woven nursery de- ny age of pink and blue bunnies, kittens, etc., neatly hemmed or scalloped. Very specially priced for Monday. Sie ko ex PMS 5 4 e bite a : . « inches wide. 42-Inch Pillow Tubings Bleached, seamless” Pillow Tubings, free from filling. This is a very good quality,: and one of the best the market. 38c r 3 0°Clock Special . 36-Inch Percale 15c Yard Printed light and medium colors; correct weight. for Full 42 Monday, a yard, shirts, dresses, etc. J (Downstairs Store.) eS, oe as | ® +5 . A 3000 Yards New Silks 23. \ dresses,-etc,. All are 36 and 40 inches *. tas $42 Yard UT lengths from the regular stock of a local jobber ate offered at this very low price. Zonvenient. lengths of printed k@it Crepes, printed You will find Canton Crepes, printed Crepe de Chine and many other fabrics suitable for tunic blouses, combination effects, a & wide. (Downstairs Store.) / | 10,000 New Bead Necklaces 59c-~98c OUR own importation of nov- elty Necklaces, comprising colors, styles and lengths to match every Fall costume. ‘cluded are the fewest combina- tion effects. In- ; (Downstairs Store.) Costume Slips—Two Specials At $7 00 , LIPS of heavy quality “sateen, plainly tailored or ' with petticoat flounces. Come | in wanted colors for Fall and Winter. Sizes 36 to 44. Rarapile Elastic Girdles At $4 20 BODICE-TOP Slips of satinette, with finely pleated flounces, These are daintily trimmed and come in light and dark shades. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) MANY styles and lengths are shown in this good selec- tion of Sample Girdles from well-known makers. | back models of pink silk bro- Some ' cade, with elastic insets. have heavy front clas fteinforced across the “and the heel linings are ¥ “a od ’ “s “yy £ Jer: { ‘ Closed- 69 and are ront. (Downetairs Store.) Introducing the New Es. B. & F. Arch Fitter’’ Shoes F or Women $ 4.90 ESE are made of genuine black and brown kid, with soles of flexible white oak leather and rubber The combination last, with built-in arch sup- | ports and extension leather counter, insures comfort- wear and correct walking. Tongues are padded, in C, D and E widths. business and is enuine kid. Sizes 4 to 8 his is a splendid Shoe for eneral wear, and will do much to remedy (Downstairs Store.) Underwear For Women and Children SPECIAL groups are fea- tured at savings on gar- ments for Fall and Winter wear. - , P At59c _ Women’s Vests and Pants of ribbed, fleeced jersey; Vests have high neck and long sleeves; Pants are ankle length; sizes 34 to 42. At $1.25 Women’s Union Saits of rib- bed, fleeced cotton; Winter weight, with high or low neck, long or short sleeves; full length; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Sleeveless Union Suits of fine cotton, ankle length with low neck; sizes 36 and 38 only. At 89c Misses’ Union Suits of fleeced cotton; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or high neck and long sleeves; knee and ankle length; sizes 4 to 12 years. At 95c Boys’ Random Union Suits of gray mottled cotton; open crotch, long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 6 to 12 years. Sizes 14 to 16 priced at $1.25 At 45c Children’s Vests and Pants, fine ribbed and fleeced; high- neck shirts with long sleeves; ankle-length Pants; sizes 2 to 12 years. (Downstairs Store.) /eems ot Lntevestin the Cpparel Section THE Downstairs Store presents a very wide selec- tion of Suits, Coats and Dresses, chosen for smartness of design and cut, and fashioned of materials selected ‘for durability and beauty. The most authentic modes are here —the newest colors—the finest workmanship. Monday features are representative in style and price. Coats at 13 —are smart ‘sports models of plain cut and blocked polaire, lined throughout and warmly interlined. The fur collar is of “shaggy” fitch-dyed mandel. These are shown in brown, deer and gray. Misses’ sizes in 14, 16 and 18; women’s sizes Suits at $ 2 95 —are beautifully tailored of excellent quality Poiret twill in navy blue or black. The correct 38-inch coat is richly lined with crepe and warmly interlined for com- fortable wear during cold weather. Sizes for misses and women are shown. Dresses at $15 —are of flannel, a fabric much in demand for jaunty frocks. These are shown in blazer stripes, plain colors and line stripes, with five smart styles for your selec- tion. You will find high or low collars and long sleeves of the new cut. Sizes range -_— —_—_--——- from 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) i. | = 1500 Fringed Curtains ql a Special Purchase on Sale Monday Ech at? J :00 9900 and $3.00 Each | REE most remarkable groups of Curtains are offered in this timely sale, in which will be found Panels suitable for any room in the house. Bungalow and Casement Panels come in dainty figured de- signs, large patterns with elaborate borders, etc., finished with silk or cotton bullion fringe. A splendid ‘opportunity to fill replacement needs. Extraordinary! incorrect wal ing and standing. $29.98 but very unusual values. (Downstairs Store.) 9x12 Rugs FOR Monday only, choice of 28 Seamless Wilton Velvet and 43 Seamless Ax- minster Rugs; subject to mi- nor imperfections in weave, = .* ec@i@teevvee @ i! ) iT 2200 Sets of Ruffled Curtains At 8&8c Set Excellent quality crossbar scrim Curtains with neat ruf- fles at sides and bottom, and ruffled tie-backs to match. Regulation width and length. fles; -also stri etc. At $1.48 See Sheer Curtains of white voile with colored striped ruf- d colored Curtains with ruffles of same material. Come in rose, blue, ‘On Bargain Squares—Downstairs Store Curtain Marquisette Sample Curtains Fancy Curtain fabrics such as lace scrim, block marquis- ette, double border marquis- ette, etc.; mill lengths, a yard fringed —_ " — ~—w x= Fringed or plain panels, many alike; some have silk- bottom, sacnd IC my $2.98 Downstairs Store.) a | Be a TENS yee se Teeth 2h oP ae a ee — Se oe are Ps 7 6 BY phe se F. ee ee ee aoe meget ma hee Se ‘ Twit er. Pp sede Fs i ve > Dy Se ae Ee oe Ze. > eg gee eee 4 oa & MISSOURIANS IN CAPITOL - Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Al- though he has retired as General] of the armies, entertainments con- tinue for Gen. John J. Pershing which threatens the quiet he has been seeking to complete his me- moirs and his reports as head of the National Defense Commission. The heads of army branches and departments and their asaistants gave a luncheon on Wednesday for Gen. Pershing which was attend- ed by Secretary of War Weeks, and A re . Anon Oe ow. eee a ene he Ret ms ae ents Agee CE MER Caer 2 oe ae RE ge oe Re ie hg f Ry ) a t Ss a J ae. ‘ . Ss RM: ee » => > AS, ees mre wee - ‘ J ae This shop has devoted much thought and reparation to the assembling of Apparel or misses and youthful women. modes for each individual type will be dis- covered in the selections presented here. . 5 Sore fe ™ 4 £ ‘x -< ae ~ re ~~ z% Y#wv + fc Anticipating Misses’ Needs for " Winter Coats Youthfully deésign- ed fur-trimmed Coats $ 7 5 quliarly ‘adapt them- i selves to the require- ments of the smartly cloaked damsel. of unusual chic. Fab- rics and furs that pe- Other misses’ Coats, $25 to $125. | (Third Floor.) Misses’ Frocks, $15 to $95 ae of — — = are these Cc creations for party fant ve Floor. sport and street wear. (Fourth Dainty, New Variations in Misses Will Be Delighted With ' The “Du Barry” — 4 ee EOE SS Seta Rh ae ee ee i Vt a 2e% Os oie ta Ge $

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ee. sie - =" % 4 ‘ “4 Fler Ey Perret ee soi apo . peaks 5 orm at3-8 ae oy s. shee 3 ey aie agi " 2 Fitaes a eee Sis s $125 0 ERE is a collection, interesting from the standpoint of value as from the balance they strike tween beauty and utility. be- Lamps of every type, from the dainty boudoir kind to extremely beautiful floor pieces, to fit every scheme of decoration, are included. (Fifth Fioor. ) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Silk Stockings, $1.00 Medium weight Silk Stockings; mercerized lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Black and colors. Slightly irregular. Novelty Gloves, $1.00 Women's chamois - suede Gloves with fancy turn-back cuffs, embroidered in con- trasting colors; cocoa, mode and beaver. Panel Curtains $1.49 Each Beautiful figured panels Climax Portable Electric . Machines $29.75 M A N UFACTURED by the New Home Company; equipped with Hamilton-Beach motor and foot control; case in wal- nut finish; complete with full set of attachments. Guaranteed, and may be purchased on Convenient Payment Plan. (Fifth Floor.) imitation filet patterns in seer and beige; 2% yards ong. Plaid Blankets, $5.95 Heavy weight, wool-mixed Blankets in various color combinations; size 66x80 Novelty Silks, $1.00 New designs and col- orings. For kimonos, art purposes, combination, etc.; 36 inches wide. Stamped Tea Set, 89c Consisting of one 36-inch square and 4 napkins to match; staamped in outline fruit design. Drapery Silks, 98c High luster Drapery fiber silk in blue, gold and rose; 36 i wide. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Special Values in Household Utilities Water-Power Washer $13.98 Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller; full size; guar- anteed for one year. 4 i .- F Willow Clothes Hampers, $1.98 Choice of round, oval or Square shape, with cover. Smal! to sxro feet; fitted with non- rustable pins which can be ad- -_ Unusual Values in Fine Linens Hemstiched linia Hand-Em broidered Buffet Sets, $2.95 Graceful hand - embroidered eyelet designs adorn these fine Irish Linen Sets, each of which includes a 12x18-inch oval and two to-inch doilies. Hand- scalloped edges. Linen Towels 25c Each An extraordinary offering of Towels of imported linen huck, nicely hemmed and bor- Napkins,$3.50Doz. An unusual value in Linen Damask Napkins, neatly pat- terned in jacquard designs and finished® with a hemstitched hem. These, in 16x16-inch size, may be used at luncheon or in- formal dinner. Madeira Embroidered Ovals at 25c Each Fine Irish Linen Medeira Ovals, with hand-embroidered dered in fast-color red or blue. 16x32 inches. Sets at $6.95 woven in floral designs— Beautiful Table Sets, each sxa-yard Cloth 21-inch napkins, béautifully 2x2%-yard Cloth Linen Bridge Sets Fine crash Linen Bridge Sets, consisting of cloth in 36x36- inch size and four napkins to match, All have beautiful hand- made cutwork. tive value. 18x45-inch size 18x54-inch size Linen Pattern Tablecloths, finished with hand scallops. With Napkins to Match titched Table (QNE of our most attractive offerings is this, which fea- | sey tures Tablecloths of fine bleached linen damask, closely Linen Table Sets ae ON a, RE: | f including a 66x66-inch hem- sul ath Catt acsiubeiinsibeseoms....iinad Each Set consists of one ta- stitched cloth and a half dozen ea Cloth. ... cece ccocecccccccowecseccs «$4.95 blecloth, in size 58x76 inches, 22x22-inch Napkins, dozen. patterned in Jacquard dssigne. 22x22-inch Napkins, dozen Italian Embroidered Scarfs Beautiful Scarfs such as these find many uses about the bome. Breakfast Sets at $8.95 Made of very fine linen, in natural shade, they display hand em- 4 95 broidery in solid designs and scallops. An exceptionally attrac- $ ° 18x36-inch size ........ ee ae ee Superfine Cloths and Napkins Luncheon Sets : Extraordinary values in Table Linens, beautiful in satin jac- Luncheon Sets quard designs. Made of finest flax, soft and fine in finish * $39.75 $12.95 2xa%%-yard Cloths 2. 2... weewsccsecssccccees Ff &. mer and twelve oblong mats A table runner, six oblong ax3~-yard Cloths ......... mats, and 6 napkins—made of axg-yard Cloths ......... fine linen crash, adorned with 22-inch Napkins to match, dozen , work and real filet edge. beautiful hand embroidering. 24-inch Napkins to match, dozen , : (Second Floor.) eeresece ecctececess ° Irish linen, decorated with real etesecees Se eerecces: filet medallions, hand cut- work and handmade eyelets, These are appropriate for many uses. at $4.95 cocccccconececeses -$5-95 and one-half dozen napkins to te reecceeecee eens SFIS match; made of silver-bleached vee ++ $5.95 all-linen damask in several de- signs; nicely hemmed. — Linen Damask Sets of fine quality, consisting of hem- stitched cloth, s4xsq4 inches, and one-half dozen napkins. Italian Consisting of 18x54-inch run- (size 12x18 inches) of fine Gay and Useful Piece of Majolica and Terra Cotta 25c, 50c, $1.00 to $3.50 ANY decorative and useful pieces at remarkably low cost. Because a number of them are imperfect, we offer them at prices that are so at variance with the type of artwares they represent. The assortments include: Ash Trays Geese Bowls Dinner Bells ‘Vases Candlesticks Wall Pockets Handled Baskets ; Flower Bowls Cigarette Boxes Fruit Bowls Jardinieres Plaques Fern Boxes Ferneries Bonbonnieres Parrots Another group presents attractiwe floor pieces, for living room, dining room, sun parlor, garden, and dis- play purposes, extremely low-priced from $5 to $59.50. (Fifth Floor.) 7. Classic Mees Stepladders, $1.98 Combination, 79¢ Full-rodded Ladders, s-foot ro bars Soap, 5 cans of size; each step braced with : ; k- ‘ : ey Odes i sede ‘Soap metal rod. Fitted with bucket Chips. Also market basket. shelf. 6-ft. size, $2.49 Bread Box—Flour Bin Rutland Patching $8.98 Plaster, 30c De Laze combination; blue, A new way to repair breaks white or gray finish. Portable in the — Can be done by ! read or Cake Box. Flour bin holds 100 pounds. Other. sizes, soc and joc Electric Waffle Iron Medicine Cabinets, $1.98 Whit led A product of versal : medium-size makers. Obiong pi ~~ Medicine Cabinets, with good pa to any lamp socket. grade mirror door. or one bn aye Sea ae: Folding Ironing Boards $1.89 Full-size Ironing Boards; of strong and rigid construction; can be folded when not in use. Exceptional values. CFifth Floor.) Vanity Mirrors With ae Handles, $1.19 E of these Mirrors adds a decorative A note to console table in { the reception room of a home; they are also a most attractive appoint- ment for millinery shop or beauty parlor. Sev- eral vewy attractive styles are shown—with long handle, beautiful- ly finished in old gold or silver. A most un- usual value. (Art Needlework— Second Floor.) RuffledCurtak of Point D’Espirt ae 440 HESE Curtains are made of the finer qual- ity. of material, and are finished with a full ruffle # about the side and bottom. # Each pair is supplied with Biih tie-backs to match. | A number of plain ruffied nets are included in this attractively. priced group. | Drapery Fiber Silk $2.50 Yard Hangings for windows | "Tels for the a or for doors that are quite ‘turtains that ¢ distinctive may be made. in\ kitchen: Redne igh especially suitable. 48 ~ inches wide. There are-a number of lovely colors. Sg for selection. ant selectic sented. Here ty material for £07 hangings and pillows at a surpris Striped Holland Shades ase ~~ Striped Holland Shades of excellent “— and in white,.trimmed with scalloped fringe : mounted upon good rollers. Each one is pena a distinctive value. Size 36x72. 2% 5 Fa * ' New Dinnerware | ‘ieee liao Wa cently attained recogni- a SS tion, is this now open ay al ‘ stock pattern in fine im- : aw. ported ware. A band of Sek i nee os See ee ice is complete for six, consisting of 43 pieces. — Salad Plates of Clear Cryst $8.95 Dozen DISTINCTIVE touch in table apy supplied through the acquisition of ‘Plates which present 3 number of sipealing _ exquisitely cut. ae: Attractive Furniture F eatures | 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $337.50 A, TASTEFULLY designed Suite, of the Louis XVI Period, carefully constructed and beautifull in the new bisque American walnut finish. The S Wiearas 50 inches wide, has a swinging 30x40 plate glass mirror, three roomy dustproof drawers and a divided top drawer. A six-drawer vanity, bow-foot bed and chifforette with two large linen drawers and three large, mahogany-lined trays, complete the Set. Trimmings are of rosewood— legs are gracefully fluted. 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, $329.50 A Suite especial built to meet our strict require- ments for quality. Hair filled and web bottom, the pieces are of the construction essential to comfort, loose spring-filled reversible cushions, covered with hari and silk brocatelle. Covering is of fine-quality mo- hair—plain or figured in taupe and rose. Frames hand- somely carved. Imported High-Back Armchairs, $99.50 Handsomely carved, and eee eet ser senate of and beauty to living room or hall. a 10-Piece Dining-Room. | A Suite of Seciianueelden. cioiee oe a Aipuas caumeen aae ered seats. Italian Walaut:Deveosl Table, $34.50 ; 2 cher across onstruction oe A Table P b necro base. ‘ping im Ey Toons of Payment Mey Be Arranged BE. $ c * ee eee ne eae fi Na NA ai i ae i aie pees. Prue , ab Z Pe TA Se ee me, MC wer eee ie er =i torn’ Abe 3 ATR, FS es Sat aifiens bet. ed A UR : pf a2. : " wy : 7 . . $ _ os pe ; ¥ e " ’ TRA Ge 0 aed Mlle. a apaiedig aI? 8

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phone Index, 19¢ ‘cover and cut-out ring ¢o " piece. A great convenience, be, y changes in telephone num 2 (Stationery Dept.—Main Floor.) , es | Curt ains * 3 36c Yard It is for the airy type of curtains that one prefers _4in\ kitchen, bedroom and bathroom that this dotted ' Grenadine of excellent quality is so well suited. 36 inches wide. It is dis- ° . played on tables for pleas- ant selection. » omnes, 45c Yard signs, rich in color, are pre- for gay slipcovers, screens, surprisingly moderate figure. id Shades, $1.45 of excellent quality, in ecru © with scalloped fringe and Each one is perfect and 36x72. (Sixth Floor.) nerware d decorates the pieces. Serv- sisting of 43 pieces. | f Clear Crystal 5 Dozen a in table appointments is acquisition of these lovely umber of appealing designs, (Fifth Fleor.) * atures a —_— ining-Room $437.50 distinctivel . Th ait hey af solid a cabinet and serving cabinet ck armchair and five side ruction, with tapestry-cov- ut Davenport $34.50 tion, having as support a e. Measuring gex6h aches portions and has distinctive : (Seventh Fieer.) — , 4 * io Do eae er oie » - te “Gt Soa EateS cer 4 oe e oe Pee allan s ¥ — Sagat 02 4 ; Espirt Net. ey re ™s. ' DAS, £ e _ 5 a t ee io en Fe Nile oy oh) fe sh Aas cite aed! Pap Sey Se wey. wae 5 ; as § & a ¢ eet iy ; ty pe ded eee oe ee ee ne wy Y Mee lat te oS eee ? vel “) ee Y ys Fo Ng ea ’ " y ate a 8 ’ . a a. 2 ae. . ” i - % 4 nee “4 tke 4 ‘pt ae : f of » rents Me J roe ih Wine Ps Tiga oy Ee ym aS $. - ae 5g * as toe so N ob: A cathe Ns * 4 oe mat ¥3 eee “% baat = PRUE, 5 a * ma po ee ¢ oe. er ae at ia = De Cas ee Pee yee tw 1) o : "a i a> SEF EAR RRL ee rer ae a ee S b Wo ear tae aes gy Rr OE eT DENS Se ao ee Ra VES SE TERE MG rs Pn ee gee Le RO RS. aS ae Er ker . . re ie ast Boia Bs . ‘a ee ; es LS. % , Pee hee gos (aly a oe aw ABER 21, 1924. oe ae : y Phim Pie a Se rm Vika rue , Ss ae Pee age ok Seas eked ae ae) ie aE Sia oa, ee Re peas ee. Oe ae pa eR. Pe ee ¥ ae r 4 -* ae . . . + oy : 7 ‘ pay The . = ’ : F *, «aN - - 4 feations Direct from Paris Evvidencing Many Delightful Modes From Parisian Couhurien ina Special Selling at . $9722 and $85 - fei, ~ OC) RIGINAL models are exquisitely designed of luxuri- Z ous fabrics—rich chiffon velvets, brocaded chiffons, a | ‘ F pussywillows and Georgéttes, aglitter with scintillating beads, sequins and rhinestones, artistic trimmings of os- trich and marabou embellish some. Distinctive shadings, A Few of the Numerous . Models Are Pictured 7 dette holder, $6.50 * oF a vk tees BA Ge 3 Sey 3 q Sia eae CR REG OS ~ x 5, A? AE ‘ 5 AGRE = RS rai é 4 ia AS ae RS peta SP ir of Extraordinary Values in 7 is Women’s Knit Sport Frocks | > 5, ee Very desirable for the cold days that are bound to come are these very individual Dresses that will attract the woman who seeks newer and ag smarter fashions. Wonderful knit Dresses in a either one or two piece styles; in knitted wool, 6 brushed wool or camel’s hair“~wool. There are : _ colors with combination braiding or raitibow bor- mings. Bee = ee There are interesting colors ahd color is complete from 34 to 44. ek in a Special Sale f . 9:19 see) me ae ee VERY ‘woman who has worn Perrin @@ } " Gloves appreciates their superior quality ‘~ et) ete of fit, finish, and material, and will welcome the opportunity to purchase them at such a low price. These are of fine imported French 4 kid, in thé popular -two-clasp length, withy7 beautiful two-tone embroidered backs. Some of them have welt seams; all are pique sewn. Brown, gray, beaver, and black. (Main Floor.) Silk Lingerie Appears in Many af . . Attractive Styles at $5.95 ° . | @ ‘ ) N1GHTcowns and envelope Chemises of lus- ff trous silk bear a very modest price mark. They ff are fashiened of heavy crepe de chine, delightfully 2 feminine with laces, ribbon, and rosebud trimmings, ee ¥ or of the plainly-tailored style favored by many J women. | | : 2 i 4, Ai: poe MN) , . ; = mer - & | } Bee cae Be : oe 4. Hand-Embroidered Lingerie, $2.95 “ay Fine handwork adorns these exquisite garments of, | nainsook. There are Nightgowns and envelope | Chemises, scalloped, embroidered, and hand sewn. = Ki | Many designs. 2 ; | . Princess Siips at $1.95 Tunic Slips at $3.95 “oan % 2 The top is of radius silk; at the bottom; ee Well made of imported satinay, ruffled is a dda band of satin. Strap-shoulder x ee at bottom, and finished with strap shoul- style, in black, brown and navy blue. oe Shown in black, brown and navy. Good values. (Second Floor.) a ders. : ¥ a. at cs a t irk eo) We Mee ge Rr a - Fone «ee saa . % hoe 6 Fee BF 24 “yh e <7’ eats Sisk, Bares Beet os BS ys meee A é eh iS Pa Teh oa! wee fo PS ib Micha Se ¥, ye oe Oe. eetath te * Y ; % : b: IS uk ee a See Se tie hele oS e 2 Two New Footwear Fashions | | ~ That Point the W ay to Tailored Smartness - A‘ the right is pictured"a™’Clever - Pump, designed with fine atten- : i tion to grace of line, and having an ae air of trimness that is entir wy En har- if mony with’ the —: : e tai- = lored mode. ’ Tiny 7 inserts are | ie placed at the sides of the cut-out mo-~ tif. Patent leather and dull leather and brown ooze, $10. ; ~ -% & We SS eal da eS 2 ; ‘ gh 3 a ree é ree eee a x 7¥. f Carts + % pa a rr, ey #5 ei Se 73 sit A 0: poe Linens <a - ~ a ee: soit Ya tix, Sra ee bes. ‘ in +s ox : 3 Boras gS user : a Se en, on ces m w+ % ie 2 ass aaa Pa ea So ) 5 O . = \ “ee \ $ ° ‘ea Beg. ¢ ‘ tes many different models to select from; in solid jf ie ders, or the plaid effects with combination trim- “A combinations to suit..the school miss*as - oS ~ well as the mature woman. The size range — Ss (Sport Department—Third Floor.) ni s 4 “Perrin” Kid Gloves _ i

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bets 3 ee Ee, ene F ., oa 4. Wikia : ‘ , - ia fy % J sara a re See BY Sn nt i i” xa WE eS tae ee eae a Sees . Pia ae 27 = *, = ey ae ese! SLY 29 SE eae : . ye! oy a Sig & ae Age OR En ee ee ae ae Be: pahert 7 ae n Pe ee ae oe ‘ Pha Ps 2¥ i Sr, we r Bi Pee - — ; By oe ie. 2g P . - : ‘4 - 2 % x -- A Fee : at? eee | ° A ye h, Bike : 7 af x : 5 , - 5 - . * we tt 5 ae Bie et eS ae os ee toa . a 3 ce ¥ % . : ‘ ee ae hy 4... e “tas : 3 ee & Lx ere. oe) thas’ ee ee, ett ay oi . * GER S. ee evening newspaper COMBINED : 10 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCt The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other : : : : : : ne a - é * . scovscssenenenes|— Order Now—Personal Greeting Carc & BESS US S88 8 28 2 ee ee SO eae e'e's Ce oe ke Hand-Embroid- $2.59 All-Linen __ a bs ered Frocks Damask baie in Handbags This is a Girect importa- Shirting $3.50 t $4 Values o Attractive new MHand- tion consisting of about 3000 ity, qual je In this lot of Bags you will Apron vards of 7@-inch, all-linen, Tis ~ embroidered Ap double Damask. Comes in 32-inch fine find all the new Fall styles Broadcloth. to select from, in under-arm, ele Rg ee da " 4 - i . ouche and Fleur de s patterns. top and back strap, and swag- : . . » » j . ery at neck, pockets and Exceptional , Rich silk finish; will oe eS ee er sleeves. Sizes, small me- value = goat, vachette and seal. Some are fitted with Khe Store for 3 Kaien ain yard...- launder and “Sc ks nin ae 2 98 22x2e-inch = on beautifuly, yard . mirrors ....... . large (Foearth Fleer—Nugents.) (Third Floer—N agents.) (Main Fieer—Negents.) (Main Fleer—Nugests.) 2 2 eee @ @ © 2 @ 2 82 2 oe oe | It Pays to Buy at Nagents 4, be I Just a Limited a New Arrivals in Millinery N nuine 4 ‘ umber Ge ‘LS i New Arrivals From New York—From the Houses of | Fur J acquettes hes | “a Warshaur, Kibel, Normandie & Belart If me a a —, 4 fe AG : — Smart high-crown Hats, extremely large picture Hats, stun- you w e very fortunate to | ning turbans and soft effects. eure Monday one of these wonder- > , S : - : Y , Fashioned of finest materials—smart felts and velvet com- ful values. There are among these: Pas ; earacul fur, gazelle, coney; 12 _ binations, pannes, French velyets and suedes. shades of black, cocoa, beige, white , Trimmings—Burnt peacock in the sew Aigrette ef- and platinum fects. striking bows, stunning ornaments, touches of Came barley fur, laces, metal ribbons, ete. oki wa : 90). ae $ 0 : ¢ SO Some Are Trimmed With Fox a YD | = == and Squirrel] ‘Second Flese— Nugents.) A Deposit Will Hold Your Pur- chase Until ean | ssieineiiineaiatie : Wanted TT - — 7 , Toilet | ° : | | wae + Genuine Fox Chokers od gy Articles | =a Bey r . £ : | 7¢C Bee : ‘ Pee ‘ “ as ‘ae ae eee @ ae 8 G8 Qos 8 ae: are. a8. @’u"'s eae” s.@°n8 @ 6 Teeth Paste, 3 fer 5@c Seaibd’ " Pr 39 - $2.25 ble Chiffon Teeth Paste. Cc ‘ T etas Siseeg Sobber Ge 2500 yards in many beautiful oer 89 combinations for fancy pillows, linings, Syriage ... C foundations, etc. Yard $I 69 +s . ins ff a+ ; s sSe Perexide eof wide. Monday and plain > x | 1-Ib. bottle, $2.50 Faille Canton Crepe 7 broadcloth, velour. - : ection—in velvet and Duvetine: * ~ ' r 1500 yards in this coll ° — # lined _ > ; some ‘aiik lined. col- og ia : [ SSS, te | new street shades or black. 40 inches ors of henna. blue. : | wide. In this September silk black. brown and - rose: $14.95 to : a sale. Monday..... $22.50 values $4.50 and $4.75 New Pall Silks $9.85 & $14.85 . : | ” 40-inch extra heavy satin face crepe, satin canton crepe. or beautiful self color Baby Bathrobes : Brocade Silks. All 40 inches wide and Warm’ Seteen New Fall and Winter Coats Pe ates anne etree tons rage of pink or blue rob- ing. with satin rib- had in the Toilet bon tximmed or sca!- Excellent Coats for women and Geeds Section loped u 4 ; | : S loped collars an misses, are made in plain or fur-trim- sé 4 D £ mons trator $6.50 and $7.50 New Fall Silks 7 cords. ... $1.18 med styles. You wil} f . school in charge. 40-inch Silk Bengalines, Ottomans and (Feuerth Fieer.) : it find a good Style (Maia Fieer.) Faille weaves. In street shadesor black. September silk sale, Radium assortment in all the new shades dic- t: Monday Monday i tated by fashion for Fall. Sizes 16 to 44 — . Piecond Fleer—NVugents.) + e Ede esr BARGAIN BASEME Beautiful New Curtains | Rgeesgigr _ $1.95 Sunfast Drapery Silks | Sef2t.2 toes - Coats for Utility Wear : Made of the wanted zebo cloth or sarees HR These popular fiber silks come in all the wanted samnore — camels’ hair in sizes 16 to 44. Choose $ O00 (EERE ih colors, such as rose, gold, mulberry ‘and 33 Band _ bib Aprons \of — yaa paees blue. New striped effeets. 48 inches wide. ° various styles, and best mate- os ns Rp Eapate ec” Won- Waits ants An unusual range of Draperies at this pas tr Ss ere ae OnE: |= =a special price. Yard - 64-In. Mercerized VY Bee oe 3 ? _. 6 Damask, Yd., 80c Silk-Fringed Panels Irish Point Curtains Excellent quality fine mer- These b Sj «aaa, cerized Damask; 64 inches eautiful Panels in These sheer Curtains come wide, beaulitel: flere) ‘wats VW Omers Beautiful § ee fine allover designs. Seal- in white, ivory and beige tints. terns. Colored borders— kh eng loped bottom. finished with Especially fine’ for living pink. blue, gold and laven- | ie -_ yh bullion fringe. 2% yards rooms, dining rooms, halls, + Corduroy Robes | _' : i long. Each ete. 214 yards long. Pair Men's Work : ‘ancy brocade design with long Tux- < segest " ; 5 edo satin - trimmed “collar, Q 95 ' Ng $2.95 $3.95 and $4.95 , FI a oa | | a a es ee [SA RD PEO SASSO LOONIE A AAS Neat Ns chit end Nea PRO PEPER IE INTE LEBEL TM RES TIT MINS EP AE TE * . ; : %, : cilities er ee ee ee ee ee ee ec ee 5 a wes ih - per 9. We ~ , bray. Very serviceable; col- ri rett 4 j . S - . e , ey 2 Crossbar Ruffled Curtains _ ae sete : al \lad f 5 li : . o: am Corduroy Robes e of fine quality marquisstte with neat ruffle $ ] 35 Blankets, $3.98 iy and ti¢-backs to mateb. 2? Of beautiful wide wale corduroy Long Tux- width. 4 yards long and full Pretty plaids and silver edo collar style. Prettily made and-in shades of gray, all-wool Biankets. Copen, rose. American Beauty. Scotch plaids, scariet and fuchsia; purple and gray.............. $5.95 gray with colored borders. Casement . Marquisette Single. Sizes 64x82, and 70x é2-inch: Blue, gray, pink, Women's Beautiful New | Curtains (Gauze This durable ecur- brown, rose and tan. | = eeee ae | | 4 none Negligees } A big range of pat- A big range of pat- ea) sma 2 ean be, Odd Lot Silks : en a sutiful sew Negligees of crepe de chine. terms im this r terns in this popular cur- ad in white, cream rd 95c : satin and taffetas ancy lace popudar . ° ‘. ‘ , m , Ya ” is A : trimmed. and scalloped 7 9.95 Curtain Come a white tain material. Comes in Or ecru. Very mueh Fime quality printed and , ge . 44. ' allover and set designs. used for bedroom plain Tub silks, Kimono silks. : LA e: Other design= of Oriental colored danding Beautiful ! ’ ey ivory and pg 4 : eel i . Dresses asses om ge cent all lr $15.95 beige -"2 In the wanted tint of “urtai Yard printed crepes and mess line.- | ff eae = ee eee ee . i to yards long. Pair ecru. Special, yard, Cc aus. ara, im beautiful designs and cél- . ae — 14 to 20, 36 to 40, Te (Fourth WleeriaBenssens cal - 36 inches wide; $1.29 te : a wa , e “ . - & $1.79 values. —* ~ _ ——_—_—_——— Sts» ceematatenenen _— ee ~ te ee ee » Oa: a ee Sad he ae Ee Pag Oee vate 2). epithe pee ae ie Be gy ayy SS # 5 Br ate Ps =i i ns ; Wee * f ay. id ‘Thied Vieer— agents.) b) »

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SEPT Rt is Candee P = STNDAT. EMBER 21, 1924. =. ) : . Ruch more than the retail price of the whole Bes. P Le ent—Nugents.) a (Bargetn Basem ge ; $2.75 Black Satin Charmeuse | *. 40 inches wide, rich beautiful Juster and perfect black. In this sale, Monday ' $5.00 Chiffon Velvets 40-inch. imported soft oo Velvets —in a rich, deep biack. $3. 95 this sale, Monday............ new and decidedly or . evening ae a z It Pays to Buy at Nagents | 500 Pieces of Women’s Silk Underwear Lovely Silk Undergarments made of radium silk and crepe de chines. Fresh; crisp new merchandise that will appeal to ‘most women. Colors—Flesh, peach, orchid, Nile green, light blue and honeydew. Sizes, 36 to 44. Slipover Nightgowns—Sleeveless models strap Jenny neck; tailored and lace trimmed models. Envelope Chemise—Bodice or built-up shoulder, step-in drawers, and elastic knee bloomers. Made of radium silk, trimmed with in- sertion, medallions, hemstitching and lace edge. Priced $28 Sale of Bucilla Needle- work Packages % Price Rompers, dresses, scarfs, centers, aprons and many other articles too numerous to mention. Each package contains floss enough to complete . ere $1.89 Lunch Sets Four beautiful designs stamped on Indian head and / colored art cloth. * 54-inch cov- (Foarth Floeor—Nugents.) Women s Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned Semi-Chiffon Hose With lisle elas- , tic top, well rein- forced. In black and new Fall shoe shades. Sizes 8% to 10. $1.65 Full Fashioned Silk Hose In service ; weight lisle elas- tic top, well rein- forced. In black and shoe shades. Sizes 8% to 10. $1.49 Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose ‘ All-silkk and lisle-top Chiffon Hose with square or Pointex heel. Full fashioned, reinforced. Black and shoe shades. All sizes 8% to 10. $1.95 (Main Fleer.) in (Main Floor—Nugents.) <a BAIZGYAIN BASEMEN 1 us to offer our customers a wonderful t of the most extraordinary values shown for some time. You will buy both Coat Monday. The materials alone are 12? some instances. ~ 2000 New Fall , —Dresses Silk-Lined Sport Coats Satin Dresses, | Canton Crepe Dresses Sport Coats | ein “eee sa and Women’ 3, 16 to 20, Bin Dresses Misses ee Se | sand Ex- ~ iv to 20, 36 to 46, 48 to 5214 Women’s Sport Hose, 35c Black and shades of tan; sizes 8% to 10; spot ribbed mercerized to the toe; irreg- ulars. This is a most wanted Hose. Priced, 3 for $1.00. Brassieres, 49c Fancy material; sizes 34 to 46; 10 different models to select from. Gymnasium Bloomers, 99c Nice quaty sateen: full pleated style, made unusually well. Sizes 12 to 232. Women’s Sample ‘Union Suits, 39c Every garment fresh and perfect. Sizes in the lot for everybody. Numerous styles eeprgeeunee: Panel Curtains Each, $1.95 Good range of patterns, with plain or scalloped bot- toms. 40 and 45 inches wide, Can be used one to a window. $1.10 Bath Robing Yard, 70C Wath Rebing in light and dark patterns, in the newest robing designs. 36 inches -— ee i tl i i tt i tt te i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i - +. - = - - = = = = - = = = = 7 UT SS ees ee —_ o _ , == = = A Special Group of Coats } of v * sine, velver- ; ,. lustrosa and other $ 95 fine Fall fabrics, embellished with col- =— lars or sets of beaver, squirrel, fox, Jap mink, marmot and wolf. Sizes 16 to 52. Made of velnewvo. mokine ette. ormandale ¢ te eee ——— . Se ee ee ee 89c Dry-Well Stamped Towels ‘Large size face or hand Towels, stamped in two beau- tiful designs, on the honey- ~=——m Weave dry-well towel- Jack Tar Togs tor Girls A complete line of these garments for girls, 6 to 17 years. Including —School Dresses, O verblouses, Middies, Gym- hasium Bloomers and Skirts. Jack Tar. Dresses Pretty checked, strip plaid and plain coior flan: nels, straight-line Frocks with leather belt linen collars an cuffs. Tan, brown, navy, green and tees Sizes 6 to $9 95 and $10.95 Jack Tar Palmer Biue Tub Frocks. $2.98 a0 $4.50 —_ Mid- - aicay ait * $1.95 Black Sateen B ’ “Ep enoterens rh 4.50 16 to 22.. Navy eres 39c Stamped Buffet _ or Vanity Sets Three-piece Vanity or Buffet Sets, stamped on a very fine quality art cloth. Six beautiful designs .. ~ BC $3.50 All-Linen “ Stamped Cloth 54-inch all-linen breakfast Cloth. Fruit design, easily $2.25 Wicker Waste Baskets A beautiful light oak Wick- er Waste Basket, well made, and a large size. A service- able item for $1.89 | milady’s boudoir. . te 16. «ss (Second, Filecor.) (Second Floor—N ugents.) Sale of 150 Sample Rugs Coat We recently purchased the samples of two well-known Rug eres 9x12 Heaviest Quality Cashmere Wilton Velvets In selection of -neat designs. These Rugs are woven seamless and with- stand hard service. They sell regu- larly at $55.00; Monday $1.19 Printed Linoleum Linoleum .of burlap-back quality, with heavy printed surface. Selection ef neat tile and conventional! designs; square yard $110 to $150 Coste—Monday oe ts : This spetial price will prevail Mon- day only. Included are most of our $ me Ceats. .The styles, materials and 00 mills... These Rugs have been used as samples, and a very few of them are slightly soiled. All are, high-grade Rugs that will stand real wag 9x12-Ft. ETeaviesti@pality , : . Axminsters’: i om . Mattresses fn selection of Persian and 477 4 2 Extra quality, all-cotton layer pmeat | guaranteed. to wear. signs. Woven . seamless, 2 pound roll edge, nae, serena tufted, cover- These Rugs sell regularly at $55.00; Monday ed with good quality a Pe 95 8.3x10.6 Heat } two-tone or Axminsters Selection of beautiful allover Persian and Chinese designs. These Rugs sell regularly at $50.00; $43. 45 36x70-In. Axminster Rugs s furs are almost beyond de- scription. cues 16 to 44 (easoet Vicer—Meanntn) a. - Made of good quality un | box side, taperile nda, larr® enough 10 alow. ‘Devenette Pad 20-pound. extra quality dav- Heavy-quality Axminster Rugs, ip ee pg age gets Box edge. designs to harmonize with your room. with art tick- size Rugs. Thes¢ Rugs sell $6. Mb i) Seen, eee eee Te ee regularly at $8.00; Monday. 5: ic nepeparidatigltal ato oh «Third Flecr—Searneae ; teat 1. B cal TE ERS cee ORE Ge EON! SAIN EM ce. 9: MRNAS EE i Ge ORR APR IR 9 ect Hat Lapchte

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bd Sue sa eek ee SORDS: 10c Toilet OS 00 Curtain | “Owns ant $1.50 Electric REC gt | Combination es Qarege rs - an 2 10-inch double-face phonoe- Paper é eee eis oe } 7 ‘ Sain se h Records. Hundreds of ‘vo- | hite : Good u re Curling [rons cal, tote. operatic and instru- 1000 sheet rolls; of extra ' Laundry Soap with 6 cans Adj ‘ ! leather, strong, du ad ‘‘Superior,’’ with white silk | mental selections; also many Ger-} -. ii. tissue, at Kitchen Klenzer plete with 100 brass ? up : cord with white handle; | man, French, Spanish and other $i .00 movable pins...... mY 13 anteed ; special $1.00 ords at, choice . ri read Fieor—Nugents.) The Store for " ALL the People eS = (Fearth Floor—Nagents.) (Third Fleor-—Nagents.) : $35 and $40 Floor Lamps. | ise ts Gone!" air is free from old PO gay Wo + Now ie the time metal gold leaf and need batteries, tubes, ete. see polychrome finished our stocks and save money. bases; finished with two silk cords and We have a complete line of tassels and fancy high-grade Radio Goods at very raged Fo Oa a re Tras piete w a wuency a- sllk shades, overiaid ia eean as American,” clear, with leated Georgette; no distorted amplification, full lined: extra long 16 to 1, 5 to 1 fringe yy richly trimmed. 3 to 1 ratios various shapes Grid Leaks; fixed Leaks in 3 ID sizes from % to 10 Se very effi- noiseless and y 30c Ment in operation; each, vas; at. 82.00 Filament Rheostats; ) me os ce a Ries \ | ne. 5. ai BH 3 3 > | ee ; 3 Fur Co “Filkostat” carbon grain rheo- .- , . E a OOr $6.00 Audio Frequency Trans- 4 ~~ OSS ,. ' . j? Se ur Ss formers; “Genera!| Radio Co.. | & : : bs : - very quiet in operation, high ' eg Pe ee ‘ - ; sets ... os ae amplification factor. | 7 . . : * alm S 9 to 1 ratio . | e ' | pe, , | : es tes : y ‘ “Erie” Raste and Andie cs ee PP. ‘. | : ta, N | - Transformers completely 7 sash Cheice of Junier er ahielded in 3 i to 1. | | | ¥ ; OEE. Lamps. The bases and 6 to 1 ratios pew > 4 “ate ". aeons : } - mag = are in the new black and Crystal Sets with | 0 Bet eR a es neg tte Oe ey . oe , \ and cuffs . goid, blue and Id; also poly- DeForest Crystal Sets, formerly |) , : . — is ee. mite) RRO 4 , } I, — iy $9.50 Leather 100-Piece Dinner Sets Traveling Ba gs In the New Princess Shape The quality is excellent high-grade porcelain, Large, full cut, three-piece; artistically decorated with smal! floral design, hand sewed in frame, £ lock ’ including gold triimmed edges, handle etc. and catches, leather lined, with hese Sets consist of a complete poeue ets. “Wad of ood service to serve 12 persons, in- eavy quality - cluding the new shape fast-stand $ 85 cowhide leather. 3 gravy boat and 3 sizes meat plat- An extraor- y ters. 100-piece sets soi en eae rae ine, nce omer || LEE oe Se ee a About 80% Wool ‘ Sete—Finest quality imported thin Ba- co a ay ay Se ee va eS varian China dinner service for 12 per- sean: most attractive decoratioh; fast- || » = ° c ; ~~ eS dishes, wine, cocktail 4. partalt | i 2 ’s at Wake . Sa ‘Size About 60x90 Ines giasses. While they | Mae > Pe eR last, choice ; >, . : : ANA ‘os > WY w NX , , , ) ike : | 50 3 q Wendertul 42- er Sets — N | ON \\ 34 In a c Ladies’ Hatboxes—Standard rincess shape with small pine bird anon x f . . , ow \ \Y \ \ \ . + tae Se es c ON size, good quality black enamel Grill, well bound, strong handle, . lue line decorations; each cups. saucers, pie and dinner plates | EiSeeet ay E AS y\ \ \\ WAY Do — y crotonne lined with hat . ; dishes . soup plates, ugar, meets? 2 . Tite Stes Te eet 2 oo 3 ; \ ANS “i RAN 2 B an ets ; =¢ vegetable dishes | , “ - SREB oes aS SY ee eee Oe : > Tio SR Monday special 2. \ i : a aS ae $8. 95 | 4 , Tie ae wt peta : BA, ee, 4 2 a x ON WN YS ; platter. 42-piece Sets f ATTRACTIVE 29-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS Cowhide tcases—, $2.70 Luncheon Sets, 18 Pieces—A Good vauality cowhide leather, gold decorated Luncheon Service for daily NS An , i EXTRA! This is the Best Blanket news that ECTS eae te Wines eee - : x come to St. Louisans since the n yc pag PRES ec). Se eee et arom bese C7 | epemi 1919. To cet the finest and best made Wardrobe sugar bowl, cream, with Geaeman te yp mer : sale of Army Blankets held herein 9 o get prices \\ AS x aes ‘ ae 4 7 deep ‘ ag Foes in and outside , 6 cups and 6 saucers, in the beautiful ; Ly 95 tone tan shape; some have factory per ons. Extra special 44 : et SSn'patl tt oto Bont cntng ta . Yet these Heavy quality aluminum preserving. 15% inches long: ex: | In large 1!-gallon size: . ninum, 5 Mail Order Coupo: $2.50 Aluminum 14-Quart Sale of Stone Jars ail porr ye gg ham SR S-Sallon Sins! special st..." Suge Biss; Sara ge Dele neetinae> : . * - i - art a s ea ry : : State o*3 ES _**e*e 8 Coe oe 5 ° > « we $ 4 ‘ a —— re F (ee : 24 Sry eo 3

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PEMBER 2i, 1924. ” @ ‘de Boston an. , Wonderful Cowhide Boston »' P. a si ‘ du ; 2 Bags Bargains 6... sin Horne for oul a Vidi ZY Music at Its Best With a Good quality cowhide pet : Offered! Power, Angered by Ex- | Te e. “ | * rather, strong, durable loon ~ es | Crown Heir’s Designs. i /pS 1S. I ©. : andles, neatly lined, — . ' Come & Get Yours : | Sp ay | s | we 1 ap . ; ‘ : /* : a. Ss. Extra As ae — Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. DOORN, Sept 1.—Life at the nee %5,| BN | Every Dollar of the Very Low Price SAPRRES Hh ON Dae Ten eee N gotees | Is Measured in Terms of Quality. ticularly during the past few). / ! months, extremely animated. Every day, aimost, sees the arrival of fine automobiles bringing Princes, ex-ambassadors, former | | ministers and generals who had served under the old .monarchia! regime tn Germany. Some of the! | visitors leave after a day or two, j - but others rrolong their stay, re- | sidi for the time in expens ping for the they ba ag ee . A superb assortment of full-length models in ostentatious display of their war muskrat, silverat and Hudson seal with contrast- Adceratiota ‘anil ‘pay diaibee dai ing cuffs, and collars of fox, raccoon and silverat. (hina visits in full dress uniform to the | | Sacrificing Thousands of pa ater $125 ur A) Sweeny ‘| The former Emperor appears to |. Other shy ee and Coats, $95 Up | be doing everything possible to en- | | Fluffy Fox Chokers, all colors, $29.50 Up ' ments! P rices No Object! poupaiiven.ot.ah- area manana Redaced Prices for Repairing and Remodeling chist and military circles. Fur Collar Polaire Coats. _ His consort, Herminie, who : Alas! ka a Far Co. hopes some day to become em- ke Ul " le | ress of Germany, seconds her hus-| Blocked Bolivia Coats with ff Pe etic thoes tee ban Ce 810 WASHINGTON ° :. fur collars, some with fur ——— Oe, CO ee eS 0 —————— — | ‘ . Bee evening es sets | : wf si grace at her command, by holding : - = . assurance of an “all Winter” home of content- ie’ te © © © @ © @re fepe ese oe © efel fy grand receptions and entertain- Ma tg re | yours Monday. : , - Vy) ments. ° . Normandy Coats wit h y All these activities have for their Victrolas, Columbias and Premiers principal object, according to what s | -- ON EASY TERMS. gray or black, fur collars . is related in’ the best informed and cutfs ib Lcdedsll & soe’ et nees | ' quarters, to counteract similar am- SHELLOID FRAMES WITH THE biti jects entertained by th Brvtenin Costs: eide ss former Crown Prince. It is even NEW SPIRAL CABLE TEMPLES ig d that e rivalr etwee - . oats; ne he Be na son has develoned re. |} FITTED WITH WHITE CRYSTAL * fe ape . ai ris Lage? aay ee aye t % y Kayeat, é 4 gee te une Bae we PMA a ee : ae a POS 5 BF Ae saline saat a fee! N+ panel effects with a athh. a. tani aE sire Se ee ee . \ a) barrel fur cutfs. ee agg he poured ‘an Seth SPHERICAL LENSES sides. | ‘ * 4 of a regime purely democratic, 80% Wool ba Winter Coats in St. Louis provided that it was at the same ° ig time nationalist. aN Marked Down to the Lowest Thedacmer Seperate |e contrary, clings desperately to the ideas and persons of the past, and shows himself a.bitter and un- changeable enemy’t¢g all democratic sentiments. En gland’s 4 at (| & Prices for Quick Disposal t M ills “FR” Including Extra Sizes 2 to 5 Pounds: ; : r | Oddsand Ends Women’s Sport Coats and Capes, $1.99 { | MANUAL FOR AMERICANIZATION pte ge "ae Odd Lot Women’s All-Wool Tweed Suits ....... .$3.99 WORKERS HERE ISSUED. Bale Lo ts j Odd Lot Women’s Silk and Novelty Capes ..... $3.99 { | cinsiin.ts %taches so '$25.to $35 Finest Fur Collar Brytonia Caps es. .... $9.99 F) a rmanual for | Americantsation » Women’s Sport Coats, All Colors, Full Lined goo GBD 1) Sten a: te deine gisributes by a committee from the Department 'Poiret Twill Coats, Also Velour Coats .......... $9.99 & jo Americantaation of om p munity Council. PRET I SP ni : Finest Poiret Twill and Twill Cord Coats ais fo ARR a [Nr Wee ee Seehens | ak) are since the memorable 1 Mi Poiret Twill Suits, eck eG .....)..:.\. See Tl waceesss sacar tak ; ricts where e foreign-born p- : get the price so low Finest Tailored Suits, All Kinds eserves eee $19. 99, $24. 99 capita is natn shonta ‘oy utilized to the fullest extent, the manual | Blankets. This the 7amy recomesete, | Fetes See oe m part for home and : F. $10, $15 and $19. 15 Dresses , te ca ipal institutions, the Postoffices, in qi being allotted 2 1A Great Dress Sale. We have assembled abofit 200 fine ped: Gcatortan acaaes beni ta | 2 | Dresses that we will close out Monday. Crepe de chines, |gested as. valuable aids in Ameri- 3 are a part and the | taffeta, Georgette, chiffon, Poiret twill, tricotine, vel- Conienee: Yeteen, velour checks, tub silks, silk files, etc. Some are Workers in the Americanization . | field are urged to manifest a spirit % cote Bi j slightly soiled but most of these are in good condition. of friendliness, without patronizing airs, and to recognize fully the contributions of the foreign-bern flown and § . Fur Coats and Jacquettes Pa ee ithe foreigner feel that he belongs | ’ Black Sealine (omen be 9 99 | $ A great selection ito St.. Louis and St. Louis belongs rt ea | d on gd aE at prices less than |to him. : § -Marmink . UP “UP TO oe raw furs would ‘has ao coivadan ata tee hea: . # | . n- | 1 army Blankets. They are. @ 2 Leopard and A Fol cos a cil’s Department on Americaniza- now so much i in favor. | tion. The privafely supported so- | Baty as they wore men. fe 6» FOX and Opossum Fur Chokers rake fg Ret ag | turn them over to the public! etwo years ago. To reduce . tes ‘ 4 and Brown Foxes..... . classes. The instruction to these F closed. Most of them are; 99 $622 1 G: 99 j Classes includes an cuties ot the it inspector’s mark, show * | : naturalization laws and the ett. | é 3 UThibetine ‘ vie Wh AND isp eng: e. the flag. dinner | CHOICE OF ALL Silk Petticoats MAN DROWNED IN RIVER SKIRTS oa ee Ee ae | Rody of Casper } Konterkoetter, 55, Blankets rey eugiw cay Finest Wool Scarfs -....... Sind The body of ‘Coane ee t & . - eel 55 years old, who roomed at P th. Net A re te 1000 Sweater Coats | All Children’s Coats | (ic32v2c8 0s" resenting the New. in, Autumn : Be q wea e Fi ‘ Rolivias, wal iatlead winte. day and later identified at the A Tuxedo, elipever, Nerfotty Jpeqeet’ rials; some with fur collars and fur at entamactss, ot sauna’ ot Apparel, Millinery and ccessori cs. pea: You couldn ‘t : Ppy and college styles. Pure, I cuffs. “Also light and medium weight account for the drowning. ~ ae iS worsted. wool and silk mixtures. Reg- Kopterkoette tch, still -| cig; eee he aut Chee ree | ) War and extra sizes. pa Steyn sc spl tauammiaie ce ning. indicated that the: body had | OU are extended a cordial invitation to view on Monday and throughout the “1 9 $9.9 3= 99 *6= ba 99 Tg sommes te week the comprehensive collection of Autumn apparel of extreme beni Ny ce ; ; 6 vai dni | : ters af the world for St. Louis f JC tf § * . | poy ait Ary re Ni Hct ae has been assembled from the Fashion cen g on” : : i , CHICAGO. Sent, 20.—Raymond Radiant gowns, smart attire in the realm of sports, prac tical Frocks in exquisite bd ‘ s \ ° Robins. one of the leaders in the delightfully interpreted ; |; footwear and. a ashe i ~ | pessoas om a we good taste; millinery modes . “4 Blankets) 3" i & A $3.95 Up to $7. 50 Silk Waists “4 49 b | tera, te to speak tn behal? of Prew- ceits; novelty jewelry in the most bizarre effects. — Leereaear | : $ ft. bea han a oolid a the Republi ! Ate i ee chine, mr nes i ihe, cee ve nape E = —=—_—= diohet “a” Wisconain Rapids Win. In the center of the shopping district, Weil's enjops.”. & : idered, com on . . 29, itt w nnounced at Re- tee ccc, eae ); feren: Fiteles 3 in seater aie 50 different colors. The silks nical te athe dy ong sinner bly x also the reputation of being itself the center for correct * "Te Umone in these Waists would cost you $3 to ~~ — Oe ety aediaaat dsr aed styles, exacting quality and satisfactory rere | é _@mmings and making. Choice Monday at......-- ete} control exercised bv the Gov- Boe ) | : sent and of the Presideng him- i) a eS a “ar! ft BAe 9 eee eee,

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tc ro ae neha Fy ° " x : ; bet - : i eo ‘ i 4 ng peep teins ‘ : : EPSP ys wey “pics gos Pe 9, ih te Bi ae #2 eg ne ert area, gh kote LO « o. Oe as At ap Ae NGS aN EA ae 2 BA EE RA AE ag ie ae eC NT oe : a Re eae eee tae aoa wae — a _ ie, - . ; a4 2 ‘ . Z 2 . Be ; o : : f - = Sir : i? v s e ot ae i ASS UAE te ee eee ~~ Jaccard’s Special yr} IMMIGRATION THE An Offer Unprecedented of St. Louis and vie- 10 SOUTH AMERICA for Two Days Only inity the opening of gy OM ; Ground Floor Bea uty Shop Ports Crowded With Newcom- \2 ee SOR aa the i ea and ers, Anxious to Come to ; ly privacy of the home are as- U. S., but Barred Here. e , sured. : You will find the place one : Correspondent of the Post- | est and most elab- || Special - See Gold—O Diamond Rin crate in the city where only jj DD Nees The Pair or Three Pairs for $5.25 Smeal oe © | . ' ade “4 . tre employed. RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Sept. 10. Full-fashioned, SERVICE SILK, 40 Shade$. | —— | |_Constantly increasing numbers of san Lisle Top and Reinforced Foot. | $95 Make Our Shop the Mee | eas sat ‘weit brought into seo Circle Scape ait Gertler rau Ip Per Place for Your — _ ‘South America by the Atlantic At Beth Sheps or by Mail c ili UTY Sl spinning lines Ste: business carry. ioy ofitabie . ° An Onyx Ring, diamond set, mounted in « lacy BEAUTY SHOP ljoyed & PF jo bentnese carey. os re | ele nese Sages me ee ig RCD gg AUN Ant le em a ei Nes age bop s : . . act 5 i AR cee design of white gold. This remarkable value comes ing ‘emigrants . im the three eenges illustrated. On sale for two | GRAND AND OLIVE | States. The shipping companies Pay 3568 Olive St. may place more of their large 820 Olive S 0 Sho 3 No S | | Phone sppeintment—Lindell 1588 ships on the South American run. | treet—Tw ps—41 rth ixth pre chi ms If they do, thousands of central | q——— ein 4? . be = nded in countries below the © SPECIAL accards ‘Sie landed in countries below the equa- OFFER Exclusive Jewelers THE QUICK and EASY wary %© | tor which are not ready to receive K BIFOCALS LOCUST ef NINTH ‘gna a LOST ARTICLE is to AD- Dn ieee a ee G i them. |WERTISE the less in sine mescerigns Ho af aomé emigrants, whe ane a ceacose lt tempted to these shores by the false |i Invisible, ground all in one. Regular $15.00. $9.75 | promises and glittering accounts of Eye test included..........--+--e+eeeeeeeere == European shipping agents, have mip nis sence McWAY OPTICAL CO. i ? 9 Janeiro, Buenos Aires and ENTIRE BUILDING Addison S 517-19 WASHINGTON AV. Fe Saco = : ate Bn ee prone « on N. 9th St. South of Olive lates are besieged daily by immi- ‘grants demanding and beseeching A Sale Eclipsing Them All!! Fermissan to go tothe Cate a | agents in their European homes \ \ that, while the United States had ota : | | a new immigration law, its terms os . n ‘ 7 | ‘ could be avoided by coming to af , | 7 South America and then reshipping : to United States ports. Thousands | t ; \ RY ORDINARY SALES = (uhh PLANNED IN 2-5 , DRDINARY ay ' WAY ae F of such immigrants are stranded in uy F South American countries where 9 | . iat a they have to compete with cheap i TERSRLOGRR DET BORREEORTEEEE: - native labor. Their condition was better in their native lands. Few Opportunities. EGOTIATIONS have just been completed with There is not the reason for emi- N Siegfield Fant] & Company of New York City ‘gration to South American coun- to combine our buying power with premier | tries that there was once for emi- affiliated ready-to-wear establishments in every | sration to the United States. South large city in the U. S. The organized buying power | America offers neither the indus- | of over $5,900,000 worth of merchandise per annum eee nor the ne ets opportu- | will enable us to secure extraordinary price conces- @/ nities. Outside of a few large sions from manufacturers. It Will also enable us to icities and territory in close proxi- | ae . t em, Argentina, for in- ompetition in the City _mity o th : ee ae underprice all c stance, is a vast expanse of unset- | oO .' ° 'tled land. ~The best lands are in | | possession of a few wealthy* fami- ¢ 993 | lies. The tracts that are left, saf- ifer from bad conditions of climate jand lack of transportation. Immi- | ‘grants must compete with the Ns C “ef t : sl tance | : ye ar an - 7 Mies ie Pe tp tire A > 4A a ee p a ‘St, by ese. Oe Se oe : es PP mh > *, yOF A « a“ i, , h se aate a * * ne ab : ‘ P gon aint * RR Ane Nar se oD ata sees ds: . “" IOS ey oe, RR eS m * Pp a. " : . 0 " ~S ~ aA > ee 4 ? 44a one's © « > . wes ere a! ‘ ‘ Ones '° at. * me . he’ J es . SO a OP OO ee , Mes RP oy ae r re PIES ¥ o> apes BRD Sk aye ~~ 4 * é wy Py ate . fae AMM Vil, Wil {j/, cheap native labor and find gov- Over 60 Models—Elaborately ernment officials more or less _in- \different to thém. Immigration | ., Trimmed With Fine Furs laws exist on paper only and the | \governing class of Argentina shows | f . 4 . no more interest in the newcomers \ | The Fars: $ AS ‘than it does in the native peons, ‘who have to shift for themselves e Beaverette —= | . nightie ie Sy ort Pet Ps all Fad aes as ete Va a . co A ICR aT Pabae Py ae PP, RR OSL Cy LRT SERN Wa aeae eR SES SP irae SI Oe Se og TRY ee eRe et) ry MEX? + OEE OD ae > & Nee. Buckskin Mandel 4 Just how long the new rush of | Bolivia Opossum European emigration to South | Pile Fabrics Squirrelette exer ge gs ——— ne problemat- | , iCal. Ss predict - dec detect Werisremen, goleees, juniets, BTOUTE——16 to Ml. cca cam here Gil ata ree 54. And such beautiful styles! Striking new collar and cuff relatives in the old country to adiea effects—borders and bandings, too—of luxurious fur. ©08tS Biynere they are. Others believe’ handsomely embroidered—or richly plain. In all the deep, | that the overcrowding and econom-| a ~*~ “or & a o. rw ‘ or oe a es * : evide « fe my eg Mew warm Autumn shades—and plenty of biack. ile conditions of Europe will con- | 7 rot | tinue to force out thousands, who | EXHIBITION OF THE SMARTEST FALL STY .% i | will come in this direction b se | ‘i. . 300 FINE WINTER COATS |mo other opportunities are seen a | , Es | policy. At present, with immigrants arriving by hundreds on every ship, : 9) a serious congestion in all of the I ! A R "T ’ Cl ! A ON R x . ott ITS | ports of entry. S FF ; EK T Al LORED | Officials in these countries spend | a Sy S38 # — least possible time tn-heir of- | : e . ices or with the affai f ; - CO TS FOR WOME Hairline Stripes—Strictly inl, neal seaeaik eovecuansear cl i | iret Twills | Semi-Tailleured \grants are being herded | f h | f th Ww ld— ia hag on Paneled ornare: Aires, Rio Sancice aii rom t e great iOOMS O ° € or . es |other cities will b | silk lining d | a "eh ‘Slits we a ee expert tailoring, exquisite s sandtrim--. = . ioe a ES misses, juniors and STOUTS— 14 | 3 : fam-| d f d wear or “woo is ance ik waiter venta Maile in the City of St. _— either to maintain them in coats, sport coats, an coats or every ay Louis have been assembled for this sale Monday—over 200 | ‘ne’r own land or to enable them to Hand-Tailored Suits -}| ff erations, which should be trans-| Twill Cords Hand Tailored irli Strictly Tailored Judging by th - , 7 ; sPiaiines | Strictly, Tailors Angi mings Luxurious fur-trimmed coats, motor book styles from which to chovse. | American countries can ti South | S ; s 1 50 OVER 500 TAILORED SUITS astieeting owed Brazil, Uruguay and to ¥ 4 4 . ee!” x Le + in R 2 oY ter Be a " er po Nae oT ise nl g ¢ oe ; Via oa, var" _ ag Ta ? es a wh aa M4 . + ee cn a 4 Fis, bt - a , > “er F RBS Re ae. is salty ae te . : ( & Bis . 3 tie r ee) el ees |e apt ah aed ‘i aes nat . hits ee 4 Bead sing te Se Ee ; n has seh 13s 2 amen a Biases ta 4 - ” ha 7 a tt nf #y ss - " sai All-wool velours with large fur collars—alsog 75 | Officials Indifferent. | i : ; ee sport Coats and light-weight early Fall Bo- apagiees | No South American country has | A } OUR P THE TA | wt ° ie livias—very sensational values at worked out a practical immigration | . WH . * it seems certain that there will be rh. | acted in a few hours, are allowed to | ee . : a accumulate for days and weeks. HE P styl and fabrics Styles: 1 e be) | ee eee ete smartest Parisian es jably send money back to their always in financial rrr e°*+ eaewe __ « & “SLs eS ae re APR 2 ny the workmanship of “custom taifers” by | With immigrants sending out mon. at least 50 per cent cheaper in price , |qtraits and are constantly b Our finer grade of Tailored Suits rivals with $ 75 | y borrow. : * he to finance their governments. _ey from these countries in | any con- | 'siderable amounts the loss | serioug. ae ; “BETTER” DRESSES lear fn _ Tailored Frocks oh Over 700 New Fall Dresses posh Are Xow im St. Lous Eauce- ined egies er Beker’ In This Sale Monday aie ful in their simplicity—flannelm crepe | _ The appointment of Vernon A. failles, bengalines Styles: Q5 Vrogman and Herbert D. Laube . Straightlines— _ . as full time members of the facul- + Beaded— == ty of the St. Louis University In- Silk Satin Canton | ‘Many, Many Stitute of Laws was acim aes Ensemble Rich Silk Faille. | = Buttons terday. Both men are new to St. Bengalines. .. | Self- [rimmed | Louis educational circles. Poiret Twills Coat Effects _ Laube is a member of the Wis- Cloth Dresses Tuntcs—Panels _consin bar and got his early col- , ; llegiate ed "nin What a thrill is im stere for the women that attend this sale B ao¢ Mintanane ae moe me ceed ) . graduate Monday. There ie nO possible way for any store in St. Louis | - p yi | 7 : to duplicate the wilgea we are offering you Monday in this um Chhenge tbeoame cane | acon : }/ in ] Tee. Se ; tig na SO meee wie Pater AS ES IE ke RS Aa ote 2 AE IN oR OBER A ee WSK sa 32 ie : <r ys ree Ot ae 4 oe “ se girs eae EF ap abe a a SE

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Pee CRE cee. Bip l oe ae eee - b : a ae “- ety, Bos St he - hy ; : P ¥ ‘ % : : . 2 2 s a . = “a : 2 . RB va ep Gh are hag ‘ c 3 ets, Tei = F Jus 3 -s ‘ . sae oe A : ees 1 A i Pa Oe eee Meee ae A AS eet dar Boe A 8 eA I ON a, OS AS Re Be, eS Na ES ee Sg “2 = : -TEMBER 23. 900, Beale 9 Ped ee Rg Pe wg Rye ee me ew Ae Are ita oR a OI ay Re ge ES ee ge ates ee ee a ee ee er ae ee ee ee Rese ie ee = _ ae ae ee iss * Te gooey a ay ye; deters OF ee. S's ~~ Phe » POST. DisPA ‘ it ae ie ay ko og : ate Se Sal, 4s OF Alig La o ' bie 3 Ye, oe ee ee ree ag So cdl Be ian ele = t ate ae. fo 2 We kd Sere... Sele nn ERE AN oe | “fhe Daily POST- TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR c : AR al ea Me ge | : - a 7. ee %e al P ‘end tis. Tt shat oe ae om ; . , : : — ; : ae | ity be pre other event ng news pers COMBINED a pe OE OLHCT er : Defeats Desires of Thousands of deen seuss gaan ae oe ee bes Mansion Grove Meter, pat: Ps : é | : ; Europeans. : tion of a new auditorium, to house f Pie same. wiltbese fo eB . . X Hl B its annual productiong of “The Gnest mon rie a? 5 ~ ae ah he e: Messiah,” which have become na- would fittingly, — rhe | a : ct ome oe 2 tionally known. 4 perpetuate a i Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch)so great as to cause serious con- It is estimated that 500,000 - | ; es a . and the Chicago Daily N . . . . per memory of loved ones. +i as of ; vient, 1034." + ‘27% loern. The prompt and efficient | sons have heard Handel's oratorio ‘ 4 ROME, Italy, Sept. 10.—A stream — - The ; hi D 4 9 | of ‘millions of: people every month f wees ccncndnsdecaseteeebeseneisesanecnnnpien cnn | Ceme: x — == ‘i pees the Bintue of Léberty and fe-|/2 2 ws ee ee oe Wa UR PORE ae ver re 4 ae ' to the United States—this is what Jacob Mange @ Son 705 Washington Av., Near Seventh Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— Embroidery and Hemstitching—Hosiery . Space . | ) a can afford, yOu | Ms \ died : American immigration would be if} z? p TA fi E. 6, R FR dD every person in Europe, who wants a to go to America, were:legally and —-— «= MAIL TODAY « ux «. | financially able to do so. The war OAK GROVE a oe Gl TS - i - : and the peace of Versailles have 915 Olive Street te e 7 O A : left large parts of Europe so re- Please send me details ¢ Ll duced in their standards of living ~ Children Like. (werrrrYrYVYVWeYrFreFferfegT?,?’?’’?T?’?? 7’??? -_-.,-., eS DD _-_ -., -. Le DS ih hh hh i | _., -. », DL DD DS DD J white eyelets and stitching and sturdy ~ stitch-down soles. Sizes 8% to 11, $3.45; sizes 5% to 8 at ; for purse and Fura Remodeled by # soy Frames, materials and Z, necklace making. HET . eS trimmings at reasonable © / BAG CHAINS | a ae / F 4 3 iy persons slip over the border an- E Monday, Tuesday, ednesday, | mually. There is no way of check- ing on such guesses, but it may be t aS September 22-23-24 said that the more one’s informant knows about the subject, the lower 9:00 A MM, Lo 9:00 P. M, his guess is likely to be. A 4 4 4 4 4 a s Many Checks Against. Fraud. : 4 4 4 4 4 4 AND MOUNT- prices. We gladly assist with F tart auie hiock. the planning: nating work. Models on Display ADESPLAY = Complete Baby Outfitters. Children’s Dresses and Coats to Order. > - $ - a a ra eo > 7 a the new Memoria] Mausole ; ed and so terrifically pressing against | @ ‘ : : N - a Also ee) a their limited food supplies that, in 7 Stam ed Goods Sale "FHE gratification of seeing | sg | ame | a . some countries—notably Germany, . | Shoe Ma hy your old Furs in a sew Bes. | : oe . Italy, Austria and Poland—it woul j $ ? f form, with all the distinction Bog ‘ong eet ce - a Sl To S AND seem that virtually every one would 2 On soiled oN E-HALF OFF 2 : of a Landers and Pearlman : — — eas eno — — = sie 3 ' like to emigrate to the United $ iscontinued lines of Stamped Goods. % ) Footwea Cae Sloe t ore ae 6 States. It is an almost hopeless:|:¢ yr ty on Pillow. Tops , , r 4 ake it a three-time want ad « eae 8 KN X HAT AY desire, the goal of the night’s| @ illow Slips Child’s Dre : ‘ It may be t i oo. Nar wg na certain t me’ / : | dreaming and the day’s scheming. * Buffet Sets Centers ees ‘ the Sidlegtt aes be Nod Per a it BEE. pateh Wants, : ae ' It is not-strange, then, that, since | > Vanity Sets T 1 , / elties they get here—possibly it is ee = AT THE . not. one in a hundred can hope to}'$ Gowns sae we 2 the good Shoes we give for the money Pee MR eee i get into America legally, many/ $ Y ey , f Scarfs “a —or it may be all of these, bat the ae —... thousands seek to do so illegally. | $ ou will find almost every article in Stamped Goods rep- ‘ Children’s Department always holds ee as Many guesses have been made as| $ resented in this assortment at actual half price. ‘ some smiling faces that come again sistent with good work. .... | “4 HO / 1D ( TH ASF to the extent of clandestine emi- $ Lamp Shade and . Beads and , and again.. Both boys and girls will these are the advantages in og ate Bs : gration into the United States. ¢ Pill M ki Ornam t | ‘ like this new style, as illustrated, in 3 having— ‘ Pee Some have guessed that 200,000 ; 1uOW NlaKINg a ents ? patent leather or Russia calf Pm : 4 . ? 4 The recent administrative rulings . ; 4 ’ | cand. interpreting the Johnson act have | Featuring an unusual and indtvidual | tees Milas el pam 2 : selection of the smartest modes in siderably more difficult.. The emi- grant must be provided with two Open Soon; ShoeMart No. 7 HEMSTITCHING EMBROIDERY AND BRAIDING 2703 Cherokee St. ‘ : PLEATING , While you wait. J , Buttons Covered, ‘(Hand and machine seme Service. . Z . 3 4 +S ; 4 ; , : | trictly Tatlored Coats and complete-sets of documents, thor- | ; me lhe ey work of all deecriptic onogramming, 5 y nd Suits oughly. establishing his identity| ree be Sulicckekee Tucking. ThePloce to Bua Shoes of finest smported woolen :. and his permission to emigrate.;o PREM EMULE PB FE a eI Naas - Le A Sg ) , 1One is kept at the American CONS | e888 89 09000000000 400004044 - lar office that issues the visa; the|-— " seachinaialiiati ma other must be retained by the emi- ew In addition to the Ladies’ grant after he reaches America and E hibi - U/ h h eishown on demand to American of- « BANS th, we wt saw the ficials. The complicated system of j ‘me « F ; checks and authorizations makes aye nic! eee Boys Suits fraud still more difficult. and Topcoats. In the opinion of the American ae a \ consular .agents in Europe, the new regulations have so consider- : ably discouraged ‘‘emigrant boot- oe Werner & Werner legging,” fhat instances of it, are ' 610 to 618 © Washington Avenue . eves se 3 at . approaching the negligible. ,Never- ng ' ge : ? a be Me ag bpitwiihipiip i ini nnn nnn nan _. -.,-. ». » » » i ee _ > 7 - * Ss y eee . , ' in‘ America, after taking out his — oon — American citizenship, mail his a the United States. Nor does the Sy mere counterfeiting of European bers ' : passport back to his brother in Eu- - Be. Lours' Largest Womens Specialty Shop, passports, which, in the past, has Cg ae (ag popes iets, . " ba 7] Bag hag rope, and expect to see that broth- sian Slichla , er march’ through the gatés at El- >| lis Island, flourishing the docu- been a highly organized industry, ’ assist the would be immigrant far | through the mazes of consular for- COATS THAT LOOK ment as his own. No lenger can M : lities. As for the simple brib- Shown for the First Time Monday ine of: Ellis antl “aetichile wae AND ARE REALLY - a | theless, tt does exist and many of ‘ ee A the many lost passports of Ameri- ing : the stories one hears are thrilling. E di Vi I d S e . . ‘ Be ise | Quality Corner | The old, and relatively simple, , xtraor inary Yalues an funning Styles in this Sale.of CER oo ee : dodges are now well in the dis- 3 ; r \ a a ~ ; . . ra s $ = ! = . ; A can tourists (they used to fetch a ba | standard market price of $10 in ‘ hears tales of it now and then, but : one suspects they are generally WORTH MORE yarns told by the smuggler to catch clients. | Deceptions Now Employed. THAN The elaborate smuggling organ- 7 ization that is functioning now, al- \ : card. No longer can a European ‘ ‘ baie - 9 nw) European capitals) be doctored so . B 4 e ARLAN 1) S foe ee mepradtes, ateesianess mais Demonstrating the Basement’s Remarkable Purchasing Power though not so prosperously as for- Sd LUSTROSA ( ¢3° ie VELVA SUEDE Fino 1 ea: fabrics | : PN SSR GENE At AK cating) agers Ss vig. igpertanei epee i orld— = Joan, xhe sesarent Saab yee stoned tf] BLACK, NAVY, i . . " ; ; | a Bs . d trim- ; That Jast Reached the on board a transatlantic’ steamer TAUPE AND NEW EXCELLO ‘, ts p es . | § f T his 5 cial as a member of the crew and then FALL SHADES. ; itaere PS @ F ~ motor | 4 tore for pe “desert” in an American harbor. ' ' ES : 4 Offering. SOnce actually on American soil he 7 | ; ix relatively safe. The forging of pee ay wear ” | | seaman’s papers is much simpler \ | ae 2) | or | ) than the forging of official pass- | , Fie 0. 4: 39 : ‘ 10 ports. 4 Thirty-eight dollars! A price women will be ma i : i | + Bg It sometimes happens that a glad to pay for these elegant Coats when they | } large proportion of a ship’s crew, see the beautiful styles, the large, luxurious » ” PCE G5 RAGA, BH:.00. Per COM, FO- p fur trimmings and the fine quality materiais. as * oe “ serts in New York, and on more Coats fashionable enough for every Fail and Winter need but;-:priced to demonstrate the have been celayed by the need of | m2 ae. | 5 recruiting mew crews. Many of / value-giving supremacy of our basement. "_A\ mf ee . - e Ba than one occasion return, trips these desertions, however, are Coubtless those of genuine sailors. Many of the clandestine emi- . grants croes as “black passengers”’ ' ; | rf : >< F | ee or stowaways... They are generally } ‘ W | 7; S25 HIGH-CROWN MODELS hustled on to the ghip at the last a oA : es minute. T :eir sufferings are some- ~ 2” “ . = : featured in | j E | | SMALL POKE SHAPES times atrocious. | ae Some of the “black passenger” | | z “s es MY + ae aE, , / ROLL-BRIM MODELS traffic undcubtedly has the con-; Y ri | TYLES nivance wf ships’ officers. Jt is} . | . yh wi lt LARGE MUSHROOM weiss charged that certain of the less : . ? ihe x . reputable steamship lines make a / aid < om regular business of the stowaway ae ] ~~ trade. The third method generally used is indirect. Much has been writ- ten in America about immigration smuggling over the 1000-mile Mex- ican border, but it is notwo well known that part of this is organ- . ized in Europe. With compara- tive ease, the emigrant-can obtain ur a passport for certain South or - | Central American countrfes and the - i. intermediate countries are obliged to grant him transit permission. rimmin 5 us all may go, with relative le- lity, up to the Mexican border, whi offers no very serious ob- site It is said that my segs _ Golden Beaver who enter by this route, far from "e ; ) being discouraged, are Be near Nataral Squirrel vidual Millinery for ofr exc and akied by local American con- a ai i sent onda tractors Jooking for cheap labor. Sealine Coney) With the increasing difficulties, | ( ei # | ag the smuggiers' price has oe ny ree . "i | | ’ i Pr | oe ‘ 3 e = / Ten -tho usand - lire, somewna un- a iy & 4 oh | ms a d negton | , . _ FOURTH FLOOR, ' der. $500; was’the standard price armink ‘*“ SMALL D SIT WILL te 3 | ae oe Kay labor er, reépre- an an HOLD ANY COAT e : ‘ é: . AE rae . : ee — el atin A Ny ‘ : , is the pre- . inating color— also new light aides to harmon- with Fall cos- + ae Italian farmer or ; pee EME | . = sents a considerable fortune. . . — | | ) b- Squirr “9. i -~ajguaghamnaeeneen eee Oe eae magica Oe Vesthe | al SELECTED.UNTIL LATER. © ) ee —— ATOR is <he onty St, Louis evening quantity of clandestine immigra- | ay - fee * a km giving Associated Press mews service. tion into America is ack not - 7 | ee , . wy rz oN < we. ¥ At: » ud yes ie be i . . Z 6) ee s ae and x 7 $ ams 2 aM wee + Se. $ aed + Pate . eg atk *, . “ a 8 le Be : ome ee ea tala pl ALS AS . of ov 5S er + ak rane a ae cee Le Ci SS ol pac ge Oe PA age al tle tag gh — _—_—— . ’ Won " ery

Page 40

‘ Z Ee ON.” Ce RE Ie ee es iy oo SR ae erie Q » E . od Ps ot Pr Nes S SNP ae >a > i - : eo RE ae Pay a S 23 Ae eg cn Oey ae | cae i ie 4 ws a bane 2 z cht ass a 4 s *s St: oS rs 3 Bn ese 8 OO sah eed ha gee Peta, 2 Sa ame Seas, - 3 oF et sats 1 Sates toy fe A Aa - - , ei a : ee be J nf adit te Face Powder. .......0e.ss . Silver Brocaded [artes ee a ae rae Steminin Menten. cc, eee for Less Face Powder. .....i:.eis Silver _Brocaded Early selection for the Veiled Cloth Strap Pump. ‘many of whom were from the ’ prov- $1.10 Nuxated Iron Tablets . ¢ m . . : fnces, were obliged to content , Cloth, Kid Tm ci oe Ball is advisable— Medium High Heel -hemseives with foreibly taking op- 50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia Strap. Turn — while the ‘minutely complete and Turn Sole. 4 ‘position newspapers from the pa- ag. oe ge OO ect and French Heel. size range permits that per- tient news venders without pay- ; : angorante : gee Smee } a8e | socal —De Lure Gold fection in fitting so essential. —Plain Opera | a wae hem bred Kean = 4 ae ae Se eee S Eis — Rouge «.----:.--+-sessay and Silver : , Stn . yd the papers or making little bonfires gy bpm stern oe Tablets 19 ~ BE pee , aol € ui f “black relat ape d Cloth eg ‘of them. Some groups o a - Blood Pur Hesinol bbe es fs SA — , : dictatorship Supported by “black partner and the rhythmic melody that seems ,shirt" militia or return to a nor- . . | parilarmenta ra on beautiful ma ry government. ff lift and Carry you waves of ‘would appear that the events of ; sound. In your home the Ampico means the ‘|| Monday tended to convince the Upen your | of ebeil . ‘Fascist extremists that the Ministry a a ar | . | permanent presence pianists—internation- of the Interior under the National- uf x ie aa | iF ; » begun te clear ally famous for their dance music. ~ [ff ist. Sig. Federzoni intends to pre-| Mi 5 mr tomorrow serve order at all costs, but Italian |B 4 rene oe rp ' liberals still ask. “Why .must the money - back 4 Of course, playing Dance Music is but a Government protect itself against $=. Very special at Y _ part of what the Ampico will do for you— =a = 83c everything written for the piano to suit your TWO WORKHOUSE PRISONERS mood or the occasion—it plays for you at _ ESCAPE FROM CITY HOSPITAL Star-Rite your bidding. \Saw Tron Bars and Use Rope of Electric Sheets in -Awa ' Obtainable in the | Pesean wane. ripe (5 ~ ate Workhouse prisoners. Jack Heaters c * | ne o i ; : . w i nab e, # 15 cher \Clopton of Seringfield. es. oe Reg. $5 Val. atm from the prison ward of city | $3 } y |hospital between 1 and 2? a. mm. 9§ and Marshall & Wendell Pianos lyesterday by sawing three iron| ff ° z ‘bars in a third-story window and | letting themselves down by a rope : ipeaie.at ahoata Stuart Two-Way Plug y : The AMPICO is NOT «a playerpiane, but PLANO | Each was under sentence of one |i 2 $ our Pre . Year. Duane for larceny and Clop- an a&tt-com po- MUSIC ITSELF, exquisitely played, and ‘ton for forgery. They were pete sition two-light Safe at W olf f-Wilson’s therefore something inftnitely greater ‘fo the hospital for surgical opera- plug cluster, musical value and interest tions. and were to have been re-|Mj beautifully “ _turmed to the Workhouse Friday. | jj fimished in jet but were not called f by th black. Impossible to DESCRIBE— — .. ——— oe It must be HEARD SEEKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY |i) “2. | Sutt tor divorce, aljesing sen-|f| Gold-Seal Marcel Waver ,eral indignities. was filed at Clay- Val . ‘ton yesterday by Mrs. Marian J.\1@% Regular $2.50 alue May be purchased on Easy Terms:—Immediate delivery of the Ampico will be made ‘Cox, 633 Clara avenue, agains? @ upon payment of a small sure —the balance to be arranged m monthly amousts. in accordance beestes A. Cox, son of a founder | @ : ‘ef the Cox & Gordon Packing Co. with your purse. Liberal allowance on pianos and piayer-pancs of all types. taken in exchange, ‘She asks fer alimeny and custeéy 'of their child. Jarvis. § years old. | They were married Feb. 11, 1914, | : | | at Council Bluffs, Ia.. and sepa-i absolutely sure of getting it = . rated last Wednesday. Mre. Cox . - a ‘3 charges that her husband for the/ 9 We Empley Only Registered Pharmacists — | / last ‘year has been cold and indif-it - ferent, has “studiously. willfully |™ We have {ilied to date over = million and a half presctip- 1100 OLIVE sia and consistently remained ailcof” | @ tions. A running stregm stays from her. has conducted himself - ee ) : : | | There's a Reason ccibiuied. America’s Largest Piano Store = nlp ee ange ce on Se : a ota hushistcsaalh Samia 0x45 45,64 : a ‘7 eae —— Se 3 oe os al PRESS. FE 0 — . Per tp ~ oS ". Ser ey y 2 yp Ph tale Be Tat ate pe PASS Bier ahing- |S Sa Bk I a Bess’ gi headerae sa: ‘dois BU ae iil Sg oie St i ae . ete 3 7 De Key apa “8 ; t x ond A a tops bet hee ear Sr”. ” écom. a 4° eile de ae eee tae oman ci Soe eae ae oe — ae soy, ‘ . a! eo ae. ae as ‘ F< A ms Be piind” Fale

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SUNDAY TEMBER 22,-1924. _ oe irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED chere are 90 outsthnding bills. Ex- penditures in the 1920 presidentiai campaign, by the State Committes, were about $94,000. MoCluney en- tered Amherst College in 189%, three years after President Cool- idge was graduated from that insti- tution. HANSEN "oa" AE geet ot ymca nage a Og gph ow oon 90: WORKMANSHI?.” Repairing, Refinishing and Uphelstering. 2210 S. JEFFERSON RN a L$ de Be we oh Kh, Bee ee UNE 2 _ rease of 15 over last | fail meeting of the Hashomrim) — ¢ ss ge C. Butte, Nominee et oe ot fumiia. toe : y inquiries regarding the | Club at the Young Men’s Hebrew oF Governorship, Makes “te ap oe Cc yeiae. te that there will be| Association building, 3645 Delmar Plea for Constitution. — Bhar: Sect ta the teen | eprojiment this year than ' boulevard, at 8 p. .m. tomorrow. : aon Te — , my | By the Associated Press. : ——",. | AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. “20.—A RO ; aia platform of one plank, consisting CAR Li § 1116 OLIVE STREET . of the Governor's oath of office, ; : reinforced by six “guiding prin- ciples,” is the basis on which Dr. George ©. Butte today based his Republican -candidacy for Gover- nor in a statement “to the people d S, p f of Texas.” He said the le issu ms sole @ in the LET ARTICLES : *Ma e Swear-Froo phos morass Sa een a exas are so concerned for party h Paste or Powder.......8 for “ na consistency that they are willing mt Tooth Paste. fe And it’ Ss time to be thinking about to sacrifice righteougness and de- Tooth Paste. econ: that old contraption of yours in the cency, ignore the courts of Texas eee Waste 4 a ‘ and the -fundamental law of the aS el gate! Z 890 cellar. Why put up with it another land, and put their stamp of ap- year....when McHenry will sell you ge pin fa Peepenen and all eae ® . gs the/celebrated Williamson Warm Air Mas a Furnace ON ZASY TIME PAY- He declares he is not a member ENTS. of the Ku Klux Klan and: never M seg e The statement in\part is as ows: Get a McHenry r man on the job be- “Though my iname as candidate fore the real cold weather hits. Phone for him now. Let him show you how to make your furnace swear-proof. for Governor is on the Republican ticket, I am making this race as a Texan and as an American. I have no political ambitions. Not Member of Ku Klux Klan. “The re-election of James FE. Ferguson to the governorship of Texas through the subterfuge of getting his wife's name on the tick. et, after the courts of Texas had declared it illegal for his own name to go there, would be in spirit and With Each Purchase of $30 or Over—Only One to Each Customer. Shee = : See McHenry for Heat igmi Lit ‘gai Li LLL Tit “= § Will buy any $15.00 article in our store with purchase of $30.00 or over this week. Only one to a customer. Here are some of the $15.00 articles in our store: ne ious liberty and security of person are sacred, and I will enforce them to the uttermost limit of my powers. A different iasue confronts the people of Texas now from the one they settled om Aug. 23. The issue today is whether the voters of Texas are so concerned for party, consistency that they are willing to sacrifice righteousness and de- cency, ignore the courts of Texas and the fundamental law of the land, and put their stamp. of ap- proval upon Mr. Ferguson and ali the things that he has stood for in Texas. “IT submit my candidaty on the following promises. I have made. and shall make, no others to any- body: . WS Sif oe > . . » ae ee FS eee ae ek ee re ps ose a ee ae ag ee Te Fe tig’ By agli iy ae ; $1.98 . $1.98 0 00s hee eee s cia . .$1.98 .. «81.98 .. ,81.98 . .81.98 ... $1.96 . .$1.98 ,. -$1.98 .. $1.98 . .$1.98 $1.98 . $1.98 . $1.98 $1.98 .$1.98 .$1.98 $1.98 $15 Floor Lamps ..... $15 Bridge Lamps «4... swe-- $15 Cedar Chests $15 Rockers $15 Steel Beds .... $15 Bed Springs $15 Cotton Mattresses ... $15 Congoleum Rugs .. 815 Wool Rugs $15 Baby Cribs $15 Polychrome Mirrors . $15 Library Tables $15 End Tables $15 Sewing Cabinets $15 Telephone Stands ........ $15 Smoking Stands ... $15 Table Lamps . _ $15 Oil Painted Pictures ntune $15 Dinner Sets $15 Coal Heaters o@oernteoee- Export Model for Gillette Blades. ee sTravelan4 Resorts KG im a> es od SALINGS TO EUROPE Hamburg coniesiesin Line Hote}), (See United American Lines). St. Louis. Holland America Line, 509 N. 12th, St. L. urg. Hamburg.|N. Y. to Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer. TSBURGH. -+Bept. 23 tNov.5 *Dec.9 Rotterdam. tOet.7 tNov. ney tee. ao |, VOLENDAM(new)Sept. 27 Nov. 1 Dec.27 . Ott: 16 Nov.20 Dec VEENDAM (new).Oct. 4 Noy. 8 Dec.13 .Oct. 23 Dec. 4 — : . Via coe Southampton. NEW AMSTERDAM (Cct. 11 Nov.15 Dec.20 ROTTERDAM Oct. 25 Nov. 29 if Apehor Line, 2135 @live St.. St. Louis. RYNDAM . Nov. New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. ®ASSYRIA Sept. 27 Oct. 25 Nov. 22 | ttalian Line (L, ‘'®). 312 S. Clark, Chicago, . 28 Y. to Naples and Gernoa. . CAMERONIA (new) Oct. 4 Nov. Peotona a er ps ee ios 1 ON VERDE... Sept. 27 Nov. 1 Dec. 0 Texas, sw hich contains the Gév- de Lith end Pine ‘gt. | CONTE ROSSO...Oct.18 Feb. 7 Mar.21|@rmor’s Oath of office. I promise Italian Line (N. G. 1). the people of Texas that I will 203 & Dearborn St., Chicago. support the Constitution and. will Face Powder... . r% : 6 thet | OR | Not only are we featuring great bargains but lowest credit terms as well. In addition to this the first one thew | an e Conatitut! f : THOS. McHENRY & SON ae nstitution of this State, . for $1.98. Only_one to each customer. . : . : Klan. \ coe ner fs vy — ami a ae ) bl “Lindell 3521 Victor 2551 will have any alliance with it. The Beautiful = os Set, Fable We urge you to see this great Living-Room Suite ow aha quality, with Nachmann spring-filled, loose- cushion seats, deep spring backs of large pro- we ae lour. A handsome davenport table of Italian Renaissance design and ‘a beautiful silk shade Ghe Face Powder. sand customers who make purchases of $30.00 or more, we will give you choice of any $15.00 article in our stere “IT am not now and have never | 3958 Easton 4415 Gravois by will have any alliance with it. The and Lamp for, 4 } three-piece Set of siandid portions and upholstered in splendid quality ve- and floor lamp. *eeee#ee#r llth and. Pine Ste. (Ma jestie Handsome Bedroom Set, Boudoir Lamps, Rocker, Bench Se A on at Pilih NE i) Wink ae te aie iy Y One Plank Platform. “Platform? My platform has only one plank. It is Article XVI, Section 1, of the Constitution’ of ging a BPG 2 22 ———’ -* Rese ily © hase: x Y io Cnete. Londo Ee 4 Nov. 1 Nov.29 ct a ear tle 10¢c.18 Nov.15 — m0 aes » 420 Locust = -~ — ure Southampron: ambur —brings out all the lustrous beauty i in ff ‘Oct, B tov, B . oF ge Oct. Fy +Nov. 19 every woman’s hair Mee {5 t0mits Hamburs. ‘emafoan| i se Bot... 34 1 D4C | Children’ $ tack Complete with Half-Pint | : = CE INR ct atte, ae, = CoRR a tn ars — To Belfast and Glasgow. Dg e Oct. 23 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 aR ARR ro ete ure ESI gr OP, rrr creme ee meeternererteeteresnetttiee ots eteeeeesteno tne - Line, 1135 Olive St, St. Louls. gy me 1 Det. 22 Nov. i2 ‘ Oct. °9 Nov.19 5 Nov. 26 + Also calls at Plymouth. hw: ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown). Liverpool. [WRANIA (new). Sept. 27 Oct. 25 CONIA (new). Oct. 4 Nov. 1 CONLA(new) Oct. 11: Nov: 8 >. Oct. 18 ane i aa aaa RA Owe ne AOI a OL a Rs 2 ee AM. AP Clare ——_—_—- —_— -—_——-——— . Liverpool. f sali Scag ec oi ey eS lg 1A --—— ton (Texas) to Havre. Oct. 14 Tee. 14 .Nov. 14 Jag. 14 *ORE Cc é information _from © AWAI I—SOU BM Days to Honolulu—““SYDNEY +8. Mall and Ex Lieya 100 A ‘ Py & "7 Steamers Sailings from San Dec “ret., el., WORLD, = cl., $1200. SIERRA, SONOMA, a ag RA, Franei : OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co.. 2 po St., San "Eeentiae. N. Y. to Naples and Genoa. DUILIO . .Bept. 24 Oct. 25 Nov. 29 Pg ea . .Nov. 4 Dec. 8 . German Lloyd, 100 N. La Sallie St., Chi. 5 York-Plymoutn- Cherboure- Bremen. MUENCHEN, Sept. 27. STUTTG'T, Oct. 11 COLUMBUS (new).Oct.18 Nov.15 Jan. 3 N. Y.-Bremen Direct. One-Class Cabin. *DERF'L'G'R ...Sept.23 -— *BREMEN Oct. 4 Nov. vw. 4 Dec. 16 Red Star Line, tith (Majestic Hotel Bidg.). St. Louls. N. ¥. to Piymouth, Cherbourg. Antwerp. *ZEELAND .. Sept. 25 Oct. 23 Nov. 27 RELGENLAND ..Oct. 9 LAPLAND .Oct.16 Nev. 13 Revat nal. 117 W. Washington, Chicago. N. Cherbourg- Southampton- -Hamburg. a mee -_—_——oe_Oor_ Senndinevion- Amerteas Line 11 Dearborn 8t. Chica i 2. TO ib anal Norwag- -Sweden- n- land-Germany and ae. States. FREDERICK VIII.Sept.27 Dec. 9 .s.. Oct. 9 Nov. 20 Dec. @ *HELLIG OLAV. Nov. & Swedish Amer. Line, 70 E. Sisheen: cutee New York to Sweden, Norway, Denm Finland, Germany and Baltic States. *KUNGHSHOLM ...Oct. 4 Nov. 20 DROTTNINGHOLM.Oct. 11 Nov. 8 *sTOCKHOLM Oct. 28 Dec. 2 United American Lines, Joint Service with Hamburg American Line ee -Cherbourg-Southampton-Hambur¢. RESOLUTE .Bept. 3@ Oct. 28 ———— ALBERT BALLIN. Oct. Nov. 13 Dec 24 RELIANCE Oct. 14 Nov. 15 , DE an. ‘CLEVELAND id Jan. 1B N. Y. to Hambur Direct. ®*MOUNT CLAY.. tSeot-3* Nov. 1 Dee. 11 *THURINGIA _ 2 Nov. 20 —— *HANSA Oct. * WESTPHALIA. Dec. 18 *Via Halifax. White Ster Line, 11th and Pine Sts. (Majestic Hotel Bldg.). St rma to Cherbours. Southamp oe £ ee. Sa Oct, rt oad e 4 Oct. 25 Nov. —_—— Oct. 11 Nov. Dec. Oct. 18 Nov. 15 Dec. 13 N STEAMER nice’ Offices or Loe or ye Steamship Agente. SEAS—AUSTRALIA SHORT LINE”—19 Days to Sidney 106,000 tons disp. Oct. 28, Nev. 18, Dec. 9, eon Mange 4 ROUND THE are Folder. gunk tor . 30 and Adee A , roll $220; be ag Book N ; ; i Ener ie Ee Sauonte oth ees OPE Pee fe : + Uae x ae . “ Fy . a - tc See me 7 ¥ ‘ z — ; : sports. and furnished © ts. For booklet ©. ©. Dilltman ; en ™ " e + ’ 4 J ; 4 ts * - * . as. ~ —al ee a é 7" rat s. /- Pa % a ; 4 y \ a > tee? eo eee eae ee : ae Sy -] ‘ er F . ig = ov. ’ . ' / Pe = Se eS CHICKEN DINNER ae HOTEL.” from rer oom HA i R oom St coerce Lucille-Francis Method cae onitttes tk PRINCIPAL ty ae GOITER CREAM CHARMIN and Pine Sts. of the State, faithfully and impartially execute the laws of Texas—all of them. “I believe without reservation in the social purity and the political supremacy of the white race. “Within my authority, I will re- appoint all honest and competent public servaritts now on the payroll regardless of how they vote in this election. Other things being equal, I will always give preference to the ex-service men and women of Texas. “I will stay on the job in the Governor's office eight hours a day every working day during my two years’ term of office. I will was‘e no time playing politics and witl istration. “I believe, like Grover Cleveland, that the administration should be carried on behind glass doors, so that the people can always see what is going on inside. “IT have no legislative cure-alls to throw out to catch votes. Nor do I believe that the people of Texas want me, in one short term, to try to put through any radical or revolutionary changes in our laws. Upon all matters of legisia- tion, I will consult and co-operate with the Legislature of Texas, re- specting its constitutiona)] functions and its constitutional responsi- bility, to the end that peace and harmony may prevail at the State Capitol and the general public wel- fare be always put first. “During my administration, all branches of public education will receive my first and foremost at- 22 tention, intelligence and enlighten- ment being the chief cornerstones of a democracy.” MEXICAN WOMAN IS DETAINED. Wife of Former Official Is Held at Edlis Island. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Seno- ra Zubaran, wife of Rafael Zu- baran, former Mexican Minister of the Interior, has been detained by Unit ey immigration officials Island and a board of review of the Labor Department has her case under consideration. s Senora Zubaran came to the to'join her husband, but Mmmigration visa has not {i been p properly handled and she ‘was held up on the ground that she was a nonquota immigrant. A decision is expected quickly. : Will ll Lecture on Kant. Prof. Brant V. B. Dixon of New Orleans will lecture on Immanvel Kant, Bighteenth Century philos- her, adeweiede auditorium. A musical program, including numbers by Prof. Wm, Jenkins, Prof. E. R. Kroeger and Prof. P. G. Anton. will precede the lecture. The lec- ture was arranged by 5&t. Louis philosophical and psychological students, in commemoration of the give you a strictly business admin-/| at Ellis: Saturday afternoon at bee All-Enamel Gas Range With Kitchen Heater An attractive Gas Range of all blue porcelain, with large ovens; has kitchen heat with gas kindle built on end—the latest in kitchen equipment—see it ‘elemaita © ara n, & Parlor Heater Blast Heater $99.95 = | 5172 This Stove is the latest parlor type made; full cast-iron front with mica glass doors neatiy nickel trimmed and of splendid quality. Is «a conserver of fuel and ater maximum heat. pecial at $272.06. Thie Heater is the old reliable type that burns all the gas and carbon in coal: will heat two rooms sad holds fire 24 hours. I 2 omen Val $15 Breakfast Sets In the Natural Wood One of thé biggest 12 95 shaped-seat, chairs 3 bargains of 1924. A large-size, drop-leaf wood and y¥ ean finish it in any color you desire. rice, special at § mer ee breakfast tabie with four bow-bact, two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Kant. Nhe Ue AS? Se 0 a SEs PSS san Pte Fc eth ne in “in Walnut Finish Here is a a remarkable underselling demon- create enthusiastic buy . A ane ee a tration that will ‘* gg eS walnut period style. Just Gis & NERD OF 115 z *% ' i ‘ Ss Leg Kitchen Heater 182 he thing for top is the same the gas stove top. special now. Massive Solid Oak - PeTTs Chi of oltd oak, five Maas 0 drawebe.> Wat Beautiful 9x12-Ft. Chifforobe $172 | $ Unusually well > ‘i fiom fr Ti WE ye ee S| ~~ “~~ b —~ i * PF; _ iS Kae ee ee z ae - . — “he ; " all tae , ok . — ' as 7 SS ae : " : = + ' ‘ 3 . L + wey as © 0 ee J =t Pat: tid ale | ees ¥ - 2 « > i 6 y = rae 3 _—— a So a , = ara ig Be x :

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‘ ah Oe names eh: Pe oh, : lijetin 3. bo lee ot AP ee) CR aK A oF RS OG Ss ote sia ae: ane SCHNEIDER CUP RACE SINKS trials showed it had sufficient ispeed but the accident was due, it was stated, to a defect in the sea- WN ms —_— because of the terrible con- Aifion of the roads of the State. “The farmer whose market is suffers more under such circum- stances from a half mile of bad road in five, than of a poor quality of road that was passable all the ‘the only solution which has been offered for our problem. 3 “It is to be regretteqg that Gov. Hyde withstood the pressure of the — ~~ | plane’s undercarriage. Defect in Undercarriage Is Cause— | Pilot Is Rescued by Mo- | Track Driver Robbed. Arthur Nestier. 3504 Kossuth tor Boat. FELIXSTONE, Eng... Sept. 20.-—- }avenve. ch feur of a Stix, Baer truck, and his The seaplane, which was to have’'& Fulte been Great Britain's entry in the | help weve robbed of $150 in col-) Schneider Cup race, near Balti-/lections yesterday at noon by three, more, Oct. 24 and 25, descended | armed robbers in a Ford touri | |\wear and tear on his machine and | his wagon and horses is much | greater than would be five miles of on the water last night after a'car near Nineteenth and Angelica | Boor roads.’ In other words, he trial filght-and sank, the pilot be- streets. Nestler said the robbers a ing rescued by a motor boat. i\ferced him to drive into an alley, | 5 - ae The seaplane had been built es- | where he and his helper ad pecially by the Air Ministry. Its searched. A tisan Politics m Fight Over Proposal to Com- , ners | VOTES OF BOTH Quality—Price— Terms § PARTIES NEEDED Says Move Is Only Solu- You obtain them all—when you shop at BUETTNER’S. Standard quality goods at fair tion Offered and Would prices—on terms to suit your convenience. ‘unitea press of the State and of the united road enthusiasts of the State (including the owners of au- tomobiles) who urged him to call is not based upon the thought yet a special session of the Legislature it is the ideal amendment or that) +. aiscuds this matter and pass new there are no objections to it—per- | laws. His faflure t haps even legal objections. [ shall; _ rm o do this has support it eee Because it ts! Continued on _om_Next tt Page. five miles from the farm wants the road from his farm to the market completed. If there is even a half- ' mile stretch in the five that is im- passable, the cost of detouring, the way through. An Ideal Amendment, “My support of proposal No. 5 it li Rae Halt . bs iF . . ee ee ae . “% oa * 4 “ eT in i tpleiy ee ae ee ee eee alin nll RE Cnt pg nn studs : i _ Bay your Stove or Range at the Franklin | | and take advantage of the exceptionally | low prices. We will hold your Stove | |. free of charge until you are ready for it. | A small down payment, balance in easy I FURNITURE CO monthly payments takes advagtage of any: a | any of these wonderful values. | 1030-32 Fra | li Av. ous Expenditures. , ee nay IGT ee. ¥ ashe a pointed out atthe time. Our pres-_ ent situation is merely a demon- stration and a proof of what we knew would happen ithis kind of a law was passed. “Ne farmer having a half mile 4 road to build inside his own farm leading from his front gate to his barn would ever start the half | mile without continuing its con- | struction and building the read through. He would have sense enough to know that 100 yards would not do him any good. but that the whole half mile would be necessary. “Unfortunately our Legislature | did mot apply the same common sense to the State proposition that * man would apply te his own pri- | vate property; afd, in consequence | the reoad-building program ir this. State, if not pushed to completion | will mean millions of dollars’ locas to the automobile owners who Dav the cost fm license fees. and many millions mere to the farmers whoee roads are net completed and wh- _fose time, money and sales oppor-i REN DRT —_. -— “~~. —- am is a genuine. KROEHLER Suite’ amd consists of daven- port that opens into a. full-size bed, armchair — and rocker, upholster- ed im a high quality velour. e 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite.... American Walnut Finish ‘Consisting of 06-inch buffet, 1 @xtenaion table. china cabinet. 5 — arm diner te match. e obieng side diners Boeaiatiy priced z 179 2g Terms: $15.00 Dewn—Balance $2.00 Per Week {See | 7 Polychrome Mirror A $12.50 $7 95 Value... ee exquisite mitered glass. * eled buffet Mirror, s3x15 MB. ong with a beautiful polychrome — Priced special for this A rigid stand with » drip pan in bottom. ‘It is finished in ‘oak. Special while they last.

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* » - 4 7 4 % "he ae - # ; er Ae 3 Aa tae * ne : eke > he af ® c on c Pi Sete a9 hy egg Si ES re 4 rag? 5 ov rar ee = ape ae date. 3° bx tei 4 3 . eae wi tae as hy rey + . i J a . 2 The Deity PD t Bere: ‘ oy ton | bas 7 og” Napr a et Circnlat ah then BOTH other sa ee COMBINED , . #3 rn "SI ae nS sel Fe % , mesial 4 ‘ for discussion. The Legislature| “2. Because something must be;to the world, to prospective home | FRR AER EI STORES TE OTD ATE Bi ‘| f rR AD PLAN | paptae beer ewbed a. eee te hose =e to prevent the waste of pub- buyers, to men who want to come we ' Be eAEL BY HAWES eeitiah dite Sekhe eremh baat or; He moneys and the disintegration into our State and buy farms and If you have weak, pb hor Sia grom Preceding Page. | “Therefore shell ity this ch ra totus te ee ot athe cet at Oe ee ‘simple camph r, t ee onehichl A PP e joss to the farmer and the user! dred million dollar road program pho witchhazel, #;. igme remedy—the passage | a x ment for three reasons: fof these roads in the matter. ofj which was going through. We | tis, ete., as mixed- in Lav tik pent No. bs We have no | 1. get: it is the. only. solu- wear and tear, time and répair. | made this statement believing it wash. One small bottle belpe an “ep th matter; it is not one tion noWw suggested. } “3. Because we have advertised could be fulfilled. * Unwise legis- | Weak, strained or sore eyes. re —— - - lative enactment has~- interfered ed “num eye cup free. At all druestss, — , with it.” zi —_— : Pointing.out that benefits from For. good used motor a a OR EE Si Ot Ce OR EER ST CMTE AT CC gS ire ee the proposed roads system would aa — bargain, turn e Bi SS ae eA SEK te NAS ‘eae eS Sige eo; So a aa Bie x, ee i accrue to members of both parties spatch Wants, ie Pe i OP oh ae Aieee 5 ‘ag SG ge cat gs Wee De® f alike and that the roads would be | PRs he ee 2 ss paid for largely by the automobile r owners of the State regardless of | | Allin their political leanings, the Con- . ala . gressman continued: ' - | "There are 600,000 men and i Un = NAN women owning automobiles who are paying for our road system. 5, | f No one knows just how many : s a. Democrats or Republicans are | NK) ann All fi Li "1h among them. No one has tried to find out, but we do know that it is both Democratic money and Re- publican money that pays the bill. | { mi: WY { et een et aenrtrese Sl so “For anyone to suggest, there- | fore, that this is a partisan ques- tion, or for any petty politician to inject this question trying to securé some temporary political advan- tage for either the Democratic or Republican party, is, in my opin- ion, a crime. If persisted in by men in public life or office seek- ers it will utterly destroy progress. “In conductin the fight for amendment No. 6 and the $60,000,- 000 program there was no playing of politics. As president of both the Federated Roads Council of St. Louis and the, Missouri ‘Good ? = ‘ MC RE rE Roads Federation, which covered ‘4 every voting precinct in the State, ay I am fairly familiar with Mis- R . N hing enhances the beauty of a home, or uhds more to its value, than does the plant- souri’s road history, and I know| . 7 i Evergreens. September and October is the best time to plant——in the Fall. We that every effort was made to di- low digging. ‘ vide as equally as possible the 1, off ‘ Wehave an excellent selection of varieties, in sizes from 1 foot to 6 feet to 8 feet in mete aac pr pall pice meng co tees between Democrats and RKe- | Pine, Spruce, Juniper Arborvitae, Biota, etc. I| publicans.. Partisanship hed -no ee Send for price list, just out, or call at the ‘Nursery and select your own trees. _ part in the campaign. Republicans ‘ es located at 9200 Gravois Av., 1% miles South of River Des Peres. Phone Riverside 897. worked and Democrats worked. | 74 padres e*all correspondence to— Republican newspapers supported the amendment and Democratic EBER. & S N C newspapers supported it. Any man U OD ile I. J. W ons ursery O. | who sought to secure political ad- a vantage out of the discussion was ‘fs ° ee NURSERY, MO. . promptly removed. j — . “Because of long absence from ——— eer oF: the State, I am not in a position omens to criticise or eve comment upon We et toe SE RI: EWE E RT NS SP ae acne TER EY SOV IR RE OOP ARTE ON ok ea, TD ERE Hr ga Cay eee FR ALE tee lacs RS AIA « ae AT LEHMAN’S, MOND AY AND TUESDAY made to interject partisan poiltica ‘Tran SPO r tation! H alf a iat iscussion in this matter. | Reviews Gardner's Work, lives in that one word.. A fled approval to on administration oo oO ov. Gardner in e matter of |; , . Pate good roads legislation, ft ean, be Human shoulders were the first car- a . | 4SO Rolls, Benc lor permit partisan politics to play any n | $9475 3 Cabiner and Lamp f REE per In the rot admieitetion t riers. Then came beasts of burden. aa ter sisi sal BE Peay thn aan ce er has ‘areata: lous di : heels and : a ax ¢ = Biorant,” Player-Piane ‘nae cag oboe ny = ) -velous discovery! 1 wownheelsand a i pind cooks ne Ske miley Sate Fe font & tne man and rod platform gave men the war chariot, : a eae i {- BRAND NEW REMBRANT M on 3 Range , * “Play erPiano $ A satd to his credit that he did not Bis jig pen Bio! Wie | Later the wheel appeared—a. mar- ogc gg BE ge ll Ba LOW mission Maj. Roy F. Britton, a ment from it. ‘Don’t con- stalwart Republican, former mem- fuse this instrument with er o e Legislature and an out- rae cee a TERMS | Biter ot he tesisature ana an out- After that, for thousands of years, two:and four. ie advertised—it : . ordinarily sell for around ONLY many years. He put on two Dem- Sooo. ti “has “full bell arate totely becnuie Of Guat gree) wheeled vehicles reigned:supreme. . metal plate, superb case, ee ods we ng five: a7 interest in and knowledge of roads: ; * = r, an ° ’ ” oe tent ok * : point moter. standard 2S: land then, in addition, he selected of the steam locomotive created. a revolution: in. tusk utes a eo re : ay, : Plays each and every as the executive head and secre- note, automatic tracker tary of the board, John Malang, industry, travel and social life. ) aes te ‘i : pg Fh 9 na a State ‘Senator, and another active in ordimary Players. : DOWN Republican. “The executive head of the * 50 board, therefore, was a well-known | : But the summum bonum of tieihsportation ; ‘Beis active Republican appointed by a Ralgtemntio, Sorertee | | ties is the automobile. Bbw “This is his record of nonparti- sanship, and it stands out clean Room Suite , s i | ; and conspicuously, whatever crit- o. co Tian A WEEK cam. may te rected to hie fall a It has changed the face of the whole world. [ts ‘2 : ure to Ggemand ana secure proper $ | 092 be Open Evenings — | !*eis!ative enactment. - making new highways, annihilating distance, cre- . > a te - ’ ae . . ’ ~ - P : pe P “a ¥ sie WO eT ee - oO fea ; 0" r ‘OL Bet! SOS pe +s * 4 i: F., . : ac sc n be. 9 : anna . Sep ey REPS FS + he ee me. i, J ane wy Ah uae » 2 a ee ei Sree ala Si i i i ie AAR Sond ghee PR ORE ts. *- : , r *isa cgi ss . i TL re ¥ od if om, ER ge Ir» Ager é . * eee e [ . F, : , : 7 1») a ase 4 4 " cary ~ Ask About Our 30-Day Free Trial Lee “Governor Hyde. selected as Within 100 Miles phe pe: trig Sas sake WET ating: new customs, raising living standards. 4 ut Suite consisting of a spa- ri : 'ficeg of his time and spent his own on table and five side chairs | estan Geenet 1101 Olive St. money in the building of our State | : . : . : : Priced hier ana tee It is accelerating business, conserving health, and An exceptional value. | | “He has never been known as = x j i ul } : . vey sabe paren in increasing the happiness of whole communities. . ‘and Mattress : : — 7 Li PAPER for HE “i that so far as he is Gees, wed con- \ ‘ " q | cerned he views the road*program Its benefits are. universal and well within ee E ee a ” , ange 2 the own Me, MPS, ray Sia ae ” ig! > wy : che NaS ory BF igo, Se Le} oe HA Se ee van yearns ‘ ee ae ae” Ye «3 PP i ghey rd ie #35 : or ] 2 uk Ripe stein a yan i , ¢ ae 1 ( Ros : Le x ee F; ee ga ee as f o hitg UMS Taree a eg CRC KR reins 7 ¥ ses 5 ae Bi tye Se) x % a " a 4a Bret fis i ~ * « f . ri De a, ” Kain. Cat: vite 9 hat ‘+ noe ae 4 ; , x See IF er *, 2p a so ES a eee” A dhs.» oa x j . ba th UE he : Dy, Sa age + ws ipod ae ." 4) a WSs pr) ie ee hy aa : P : ~& : ae hwnd . ae ¥ + a 3 ’ cs ” bh oo —as I do—as a non-partisan, non- A $24.50. se et ae Bie ars 5 political matter. nae ' R BARGAIN |- OUR BARGAIN | 2) oc cate ome wut ne tee ft reach of p ractically everybody. 152 PRICES legislative enactment of both Dem-\ alnut paoaail ends. Opens . ‘ - “arg ‘ OME in: and see the new pat- ' ocrats and Republicans. It is ad- “Everybody” means YOU. Your mind may: call , © a full-size bed. Complete tae eas we sy LETTE RIES ate . “te f ar fy sokg. ; Ke.” Bo ‘ied ae, 4 w ~¥ 77 ; ig } Bay Weare», 9 % iy, ae. nee. as. gg te pat . = ae aa ‘ Pai “ , Ks B 3. i he as — a \te » 4 Ng AS: “oe © lhe ) oat 2 & work is the peculiar accomplish- 5 By we és a S ~.: aS . “ie Ss SS ment of any one party is not only mobile ownership brings. | . — ney | " oe | improper but it is disgraceful. \B : Ae a “I am confident that the think- ing Democrats of Missouri, while annoyed by some small things, will “ | Always Take Flowers When Y& iinctpretunns | Hl. - a - eo 3 ? " r - : ~ gg te: +d » p Pr - st ~ a i ae wa as a : . Z Cae > - «: ‘ oe " oa cates an opposition to the plien of completion of the present Btate- wife system its straining at part- isanship. The charge is unfound- ed. “Unfortunately during the _lasr} Continued on Next Page. ‘. * » “ie * 9 7 shan AA I CMS lta Sas AE SIS aE RIE wi

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-_ ss i aa = ae — 5 a % ps To M lake) ‘il annum Oa ap ite ‘ _ The annual pilgrimage to the | ’ | : ‘ baa Academy of the Visitation, will be |vards, the procession will go north s —— = « e ig cae ae made next Sunday by members of/to Cabanne avenue and west to ‘ . : x igre Se , the Young Men's Sodality, the Go-|the Academy. A sermon will be — & et eee ciety of St. Vincent de Paul and! delivered by the Rev. D. E. Hamii- ieee CRASS SR ee ae a aE SINCE APRIL 8) ezseeses And 16 Selections” ee Of Your Own Choice of \ ; Chil- quality. q : ee Whol acictar pslite fo skit Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records be convinced. . Did Not Stay at the In-/§ raxcy xosuen Pict _All for stitution. | » CHEESE; pound Choice cuts of Boiled Ham 7 Excellent Diamond 7 psaurcen si Oiceveras Values Members of Board to Meet | — paw Oat. 8 w Conider im Piles Can Be Cured lariypriced Diamond Ringsin? striking | Provements Regarded et) wien guy Guipgony | SMITH- igns, priced at , . dinner or cluster designs, price Necessary An instructive book has been published | by Dr. A. 8. ; : $42 $59 $63 $67 $76 The Shriners’ Hospital for Crip-| seetisiiet ot Kenme Guy Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. : : pled Children, at Clayton os Eu- Wa ' > : : : : : ted 152 pa- hod, without ~ ve 18-karat solid white gold mountings, and contain clid avenues, has trea other cutting or burning method, Balance er : yg sélected diamonds in eanched or adiented sizes, graced tients since its x 2 a be wg eet te ei hee hale & Gee pae Payable $5.00 , ith triangular tangul i pphi bs ‘cording to an an “| for twenty-six years and in mere than | & en are Vv nol oor ng vg a ipaecets ae ae soe a: ficials of the institution yesterday. ame thousand cases, The book is sent - ee This number, the report statess, | Postpaid free to, Peres whe clip tn | | Other fine gaa ity « or tions were not serious enough to/|to Dr. McCleary, 506 Parkview Sani- newspaper giving Associated Press news service. i Rings priced upward to ~ . require accommodation in the tarium, Kansas City, Mo. - In this period 77 children have/, s ane , : $3,450 been discharged as either fully J : nan fav , Ae ~ regular wards. cured or benefited as far as the hospital could aid them. On Sept. 4 1 75 remained in the institution | Qi, o> y ¢ Exquisite Ring Mountings and there was a waiting list of 47. | . o | ” In the last three weeks, however, | F You can choose here the very smartest ring the number of beds has been in-| ¥ r mountings in gold or platinum, for one, two or creased to 107 and many of those if : uu ’ Or ) i 1 on several diamonds, of varying sizes. Some of these awaitigg treatment have been ad- mountings are enriched with selected small dia- mitted. ; * sgt 2" monds in artistic designs. In most instances no extra Members of the national board ‘ Fourth and St. ( ‘harles charge will be made for sé@tting your diamonds in in charge of the hospital and six : these mountings. or more other similar philanthro- y de pic institutions, will meet in St./ 4 . Platinum Mountings — $35.00 to $500.00 Louis, Oct. 8, to consider such im- 3, *) > provements as have been found in White or Green Gold... . .$8.50 Upward | | fie'fic. months’ operation to be necessary. Among important pro- posed additions are homes for con- : valescents, where children may re-| > - {/ main for medical attention after) .2 | their stay in the hospital.is no long- | oe ‘ Vd jh Aes 4 er ‘necessary. > A nucleus for such a home in 8t./| & : : ‘ . welry |Louis is provided in the will of | Bs , UR five floors of fine Furniture are now NT ee ee men aur tea ae je crowded with Furniture recently purchased funded Under third degree Mason and former | gr a ene Corner) Retailers’ Plan. | National Guard officer, who be- a at the market and we have selected a num- = queathed virtually his entire estate | Ff ber of Suites which we have marked-at spe- | IT > “$y in i BE : . Fey " ‘5 x er pf BS @ fer + of approximately $100,000 to the) , : ‘ , | = eo hospital. nue cial clearance prices to get quick turnover. | 1+ 1s only fair when judsing our brother | man to consider his GOOD as well oe: H WA | ER FURNITURE (0 WOMAN SAYS GIRL STARTED Even though you may not have any | bas ' y. | sss. immediate requirements for new |} i ae . . eo ; it aa - a ‘i An awkward corner in the living room, esl ) ng the week's E hall or boudofr becomes a most attractive | Beer - offerings. The first is “A Trial 1 spot with the addition of a Day Longue. | ee ae oe eases meymoon.” a musical © | The Longue to the leftis 80 inches | ge iat 2 - Ihubert. | Miss Schomberg tolé- the police long and is made in the Prufrock- . { aE ond oth: . she was seated on the front porch! BS . ; | ke Litton factory. It will be cover- | : eee -ge- : about 9:20 p. m., Thursday, when Rg : ed to your order in denim, silk- ol | - tie k com Mrs. Gleason came up to her and { / fj _ oline or handsome cretonne. in ie » Pershing sounces * a }shouted, “What do you mean by . ~5 a ' ad } : desi A bolst | 7 oa ch ume ‘talking about me?” Before she ; — oe. | any co or you cesire. ef, cqpid reply, Mis# Schomberg said, also pillow and removable Mrs. Gleason drew a knife from a cushion /fare in- —_— cluded ‘in this | | 20th, 1924. -» ifold of her dress and slashed her on the left hand, left arm and right price An elegant | ° / . piece for 7 = = | collarbone. Mrs. Gleason said the affray é - me Re om in the street in front of - ‘ only eee, eeeeeeeee ———— D i; er home and declared she used a | : ‘ ‘ - ° small pocketknife in self-defense, Li e P 8 ‘ ¢€ veries lving- ag g Room Suites at Factory Prices You | want the Fin after the younger woman had got pie Saige cnmanes ae reemeesiems - Prufrock-Litton’s has long been recognized as the best place in Aussies to: hee deca ts Gena town to buy Living-Room Furniture. Everyone knows that the | started when she complained to the closer you get to the factory the less you have to pay. We man- landiord about Miss Schombers’s ufacture 7% tee and medium upholstered Furniture right here in St. Louis, and through our store we conduct in the flat next door. On two nights previous to thé\encoun- sell direct—eliminating the middleman’s profit. ge ee a RE ee er Eee . ®@ «. * ‘> +0"? e*,*.¢ «",* Tet ere® Poufreck-Tittan . ¢° ~ = eo : wee ¢ 7% 8 @ 6". . ‘? *@ *.e¢ ter, she said, Miss Schomberg had tried forcibly to enter her home. Miss Schomberg. who resides with a sister, Mrs. William E. Fri : i eat peo ae ee $322 Two-Piece Suites Party tor Disabled Veterans. 1 ; i ) The St. Louis Chapter of Amer- 2 During This Week | $ ?| 5 - cushions in hand-blocked mohair, with moss edging on war mothers also will give enter- top and bottom of cushions; outside backs of velour talnments at the U. S. Veterans’! # to match mohatrs. Hospital at Jeffefson Barrackm) § Davenport. .$145 Highback Chair. .$75 90 to Low Chair. .§70 Special attention will be paid By \“s 1% i! f J a od } os” — | . a , . , = Pie. Gut ee hemes me . a 1 ou . moe ae | aren i cad ie 1 ae | sale Ath. oat ee " b ; ae oo - Ug 4 _ on ate se ~~ = “ > Ps ’ : . ‘+ =— ¥ s * we no ian ‘s uy = a - a “a a Davenport, $130; Low-Back Chair, $63; Tall-Back Wing Chair,, irritations occasioned by the loca- tion of roads by statements of dis- * ie - ere she Om ie a | » 5% -_— > meme ele r A\ %...+ meee © a, . C: rogram, and to claim partisan rc : ee | ee eee ee : credit in the opening of new : = eee A \ 7 7 Bas completed roads. were the pate m™~ me | , ay | Specialy priced « nating, irritating causes of discon- eine tf H f ; - t OR m e ecw cio act ty a ane: ial iri f ie “peo { ere " A 5 oy POPE eats : 2 Ae, Seow Agony ig 2 lnk ig re a pe Bap al ORT ae Sad W060 Aik al Rt PLS I a RNS nied RE - Rio URM bid nie a ee ekS

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~ eee ae : - ae ITORIAL => WILL IT BE? ir when judging our brother- jer his GOOD as well as his ter wrote: When a man dies of his wealth, then his fail- y his good qualities, or not it is an undeniable man nature, at best, is frail 8 make mistakes of the head heart, but ‘twill be a “‘glori- en a feeling of brotherly mong us. live in an atmosphere of would like to be done by” Manges of the MASTER will me fruit of their objective. DAY! Je liveries want the Furniture de- you can buy now. and have delivery ~\ later, whenever td = — a - Moss edgings on top ad large silk tassels trim -Back Wing Chair, $67 Dining Suite pe pined walnut. ‘#2 inches, table 48x60 silver cabinet, four ipholstered in tapestry, A Trial Honeymoon” sd “Polly Preferred” “Are Week’s New Shows | Comedy at Shubert-Jefferson__ and * — s pardi, Ltd.,” at ” Pershing and Robin Steel at Orpheum Fick sale new to local, theater- | goers are among ‘the week's potiecies The first is “A Trial oon.” a musical comedy, bh will open an engagement to- ht at the Shubert-Jefferson. The ‘is &@ comedy, “Polly Pre- d," by Guy Bolton, which the odward Players will offer at the em. The stock company at Saeed announces “Lombar- " as its third undertaking. » whose tenor warblings eld “Follies” will be re- pM Ds makes his first St. Louis sa fance in vaudeville today in ured turn at the Orpheum. pre Honeymoon” has run all rt in Chicago. Its book, lyrics are by Harold’ Orlob,.: Age “Listen, Lester.” So far . be ascertained. the ‘story { @ modern young woman - ambitious aunt .commands . “to marry ah unprepossessing 4 and-who gets out of the dif- ‘by means of a trial matri- |adventure. The’ principals ie Winona Winter, Alice Hills, ecco Genevieve McCor- | Se igl Speer, Arnold Gluck, ~ Silber, Frank Gardner. sph Ee texitem and Julie Steger. pat pretty giris is Prom- = London and New York. P YORK and London sent C less favorable ac- mnts of “Polly Preferred,” in ™ wsustine Johnstone was iin the British capital. It & Virtuous chorus gir] who mir first two-line part be- ‘the rich backer of the play for some frailer lady, who up . a press agent and od as “Polly Preferred,” ay wins revenge, wealth 1 hap ness. Hazel Whitmore “a sa the fair Polly and. J. one the artist»in up. “i ct rs ae » in October, 1919, that Itd.," by Frederic and A100, Was given hgre at -Jefferson, with Leo }as Tito Lombardi, a fasci- eitiamasce who has never “asec. This role will be un- at the Pershing by Ed- sey, and Miss Rhea Dive- I play Norah, assistant in hment, who finally ini- & Joseph! of the shears into a pt res. of osculation. a - | Judge” at Orpheum. ee ait to Mr. Steel’s tenor ~yl at niga Orpheum, the. bill. b Walter C. Kelly, “the s” Harry Stoddard, orchestral arrange- ines ts of New York:" sand Louis, in a comedy psane Father Like Son;” a ” in, in “You Can't ma, . Frederick Sylvester drama, “The Deluge,” with Maude Hanaford as star. Walter Hamp- déen’s production..of “Cyrano de Bergerac,” . which ran for 250 per- formances last seasén in New York, will come to this playhouse on Oct. 13, with a company of 81, of whom 42 have speaking parts. The Rialto’s bill, ‘running the entire, week, will include Dick Tatcke’s “Arcadians, ’ Marie Veatch’s Chicago Steppers, Mary Jane and Albert. Malotte, Pierce and Ryan, Ward and*Wilson and Bicknell’s octet. “This Is the Life” at Liberty. ‘HE offering at the Liberty Music Hall is “This Is the Life,””. a musical comedy. A film comedy, “Hit and Run,” will also be shown. The bill at the. Grand Opera House comprises Sunny Ber- net and Al Downs, with a company of girls, in “The Escape;” the Orpheum Comedy. Four, the “Bight Blue Demons,” Billy Browning and Phil Weir, Ed Gor- don and Ida Day, Vic Burns and Adelaide Wilson, Selma Braatz and a company, and Ed Allen with his dog, “’Taxie.” The burlesque offering for the Woman and _ * Delmonte. Stith mae D -~ AdeateNeRNeS meen eee a ee a rt ee ee + ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. i aeneteaanasee ea Sie "A TRIAL HONEYMOON © Shubert - etferson COOGAN 1n- "LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE “~ tre sign, = ee lh care 98 ol, truck, Myrtie Vane, who will be rem bered for her characterization in “The Girl of the Limberiost,” plays HEDDA HOPPER and ELEANOR BOARDMAN i7z the mother in Florence Vidors ete aber Gal x mean, gree "SINNERS IN SILK " ¢ Loews State u r. Pictures, “The Mirage.” Miss ¥ aa Critics Put on Stage in New Comedy They jos. Hacrcisine pute it om ond hurried tall’at thé atadio without a « ‘By HEYWOOD BROUN. practitioners of their aft. Drama Critic: of the New York appear on the program as AleX- ajeting and massage removes the : a ut of ander Gale, Alan Olcott, Perry Al- surpius fat. ! vic ore pF 2 ‘World. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. mond and A. Wood Brown. first starring production for Regal fane interested tuition of Pavlowa she The ranking, I may say, is deter- She nis yacht. His greatest delight is Ee iy hae Ws = cofst of .Mexico. Next to auto * mobile racing, it is his. favorite em- / pastime. ‘ HELEN FERGUSON and DOUGLAS Mocl EAN in "NEVER SAY DIE" © Mings & Rivoli Before Margterite de la Motte got her theatrical training in that achieved early success. It was u dren received when he. walked a chance meeting with Douglas Fair tight rope in their back yard) banks that robbed the footlights of a brilliant artist, and now-——she's How long can you go without & Movie: queen. food? Dorothy Mackalil’s record is 32 hours. Returning from. lo- cation dead tired, she went-to bed at 3’ in the afternoon, getting up at 7 the next morning to answer a — By the use. of diet, massage and exercise, Estelle Taylor is.able to vary her weight between 105 and ae 6 nee caren ee ee 125. . Exercisin uts it on ‘and . = breakfast. A business ve + ng. 8:0 Raifit . | | i ee ie ee ee ee ‘ ae Ea Parental authority was demon- presented Monday night at the mined sdlely by the order of their strated for the benefit of the chil- U: NDOUBTEDLY - “Schemers,”’ Nora Bayes Theater, is one Of , nearance. A. Wood Brown came the crudest plays which has come 4, jast, but it,seemed to me. that to Broadway in many a day. Yet ). easily dominated the scene. I cannot deny an intense interes. ’ in patt of the proceedings. Dr. critics which’ was marked «by dren in his neighborhood by Pat. O’Maliey, the famous off-screen His G@addy of the movies. Eileen, his eldest of three daughters, has was the only entrance of the four boasted for a long time that her el daddy could do something that the William Sirovich, the author, who plause. I attended to that myself. is a physician and a candidate for It may: be that Leo Curley, who Congress, has begun his play with played A. Wood Brown, a a scene between a theatrical man- 14.5 actor. I cannot be sure as I ager and. four dramatic ' critics. .oy5 always had difficulty in These reviewers are referred to ¥ eee Be: ma ra Be E> pee, Tete cediilcg Cita Bia SSS a dis- , f ‘ > feed aR tees ” : ar S ra tvs wired : bas Sire leo pea Sabee pap Re SN »e PO Rs? ri a fade Sas he “ ae ‘ aie r aS’ ¢ t 4 Se as See a Bh eee AID hes On Photoplay B I ie ERE BCC NRE Dee rg - be Me

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4 was made possible by postponing 3 the ball to Wednesday night in- Sees 2 ae ee ee ; Le Gas “Se EERE Sg Y ey PN ie Nee f - ee Sag ee: 3 es p free tains none of the richness which we are accustomed to finding in: : | fie, @e il AP 5 aides Btien. same ees rape: aU te. r Po matte dies 5 POST nitligs ae + he gt r. 2 ae Sg ec re MS nl, De eee ae ae ss : Pe ge 3 eee Ss a - Se ee a 1B Sms oe ee ee , iad ie Me Bee REE ey OO ae , : wee s - ee ; eee . | | ; . ase aE eS ER eR AE en nia el ee met — — pty pie e ae caren oe x Ee Sites - ? 3 : ‘i a : 5! ; — — “ } a ‘ aaa ba og : at . . ce | . 4 o OF : ag ee Fe x eR A " eS . bike 2 ‘ : eae tet ass ae pi Ce _ : we oat Ss : he . tn te itt i err et ee ted ———- cnn m e e wee: © : LERY ~ - i ; HE Sa S . IVE galleries ot the City Art /F- t ig Addition to Retinue This Year a a occupied at pure i 4 by the nineteenth annua - 4 2 Due -to Unusual Length bition of painting by American art- * of Visit. ists. The show is most impressiye | 708-10- Z from the standpoint of beth con- ; tent and arrangement. Credit for & two-day’ visit to St. Louis, Oct. 7 is due E. Oscar Thalinger, — f Prices and d 3, will have a special guard of of the museum. The handling o : oe ' ) the 108 paintings of such great va- : honor of 20 men and two officers; riety and relating their positions clad in Oriental gar¥, who will be’ so advantageously deserves special | with him whenever he ventures notice and commendation. from his gen during his stay in St. | St. Louvisans will be especially | This addition to his retinue pleased by the positions accorded Louis. because of local pictures. While the majority | oe «Ae h 5 tiie visit this dre located in Galleries 26 and 27, | eld in his honor at a place known * . SOPRANO lour foremost painters are not more | a only to members of the committee characteristicaliy represented, thus ; rai F and the Prophet's retinue. raising the standard of the local | beeen» 6 Aleohol — “ne Wednesday night he will. preside ‘section of this exhibit still higher. | ee ae aha Re joan _ bow-end bed and c oro e guard ’s actual style. : ct San OF ; SM hibj- |J@panese Soldier.” ‘Nov. 22, “Ar-/ if} : * ‘We new comedy. The play is then operatic experience in Pp Rudolph Ganz, director of the fect. The manner ‘of painting ts| Wil! be glad to hear that exhi ik tnt Gene: Stab a _- performed, and atthe end the ertt-| =" Amerie. became a member | orchestra, was expected to land in extremely pleasant. and Mr. Kiett’s | ions “elsewhere containing exam- Trenece whi ete a! \fes come back and say that it was | °* ‘2° Metropolitan Opera Co., and |New York today, and will arrive|work, by reason of the promise in| Ples of her work are responsible 1 mie Weat.” ti : vom is now a prima donna soprano Of! here next Saturday. He will re- this canvas, will be pleasantly an- | fer ‘the shortage here. Two pic- oe “a giant seg ong a i ; ‘ - jthe Chicago Civic Opera Co. turn to New York after a brie?) ticipated in the shows in the future. | tures are on display in Dallas at)’ *: an eg AE en recipes ss A. Wood Brown was frankly f Chi P American Indians.” Dec. 2 A | ge contemptuous, and, darring the | go Begs tehor.of the ” | stay, an Louis,-and make His! John Eppensteiner’s Portrait of | the. present time, one is in Ro- Christmas Story.” eg ' , - : eee ’ fhe cage o — second trip here in time for three Stockton Sommer. although fia-| chester and one in Buenos Aires. t. oe fa Range has steel top, is : fact that h@ drank two of Chis tan The Whimsical Gc Pachmann. (0 oia) -ehe Or the nicing in- i iden vis _| The artist is still working on sey-| J. 3, “Chests and Cupboards.” ' li-sized, having four large 3 ager's highbalis before voicing his : ag ted peci arsa “4 vored with the commercial direct- | Jani 10. “Lack a4 Keva.” Jan‘) a steel, @pinion, it seemed to me that this E PACHMANN, hadeogtau ys aes ° a pe : conceded sromegd Seat’ Catunein three new performers. F. C. Lath-| *¢™ted. including works for organ, Sophie Tucker Featured. TC 3 ‘wiikeh —— Pemberton is pre.|"°?: Joseph Fuerber and Ernest | VOC? piano and violin. | ISS SOPHIE TUCKER walked in ° 7 | senting at the Bijou Theater. Dwo Greenberger. Louis Druzinsky. for- It is announced that Leo C. Mi) | on cesta and again, each fime =) a 2 Oa raced to make the first merly a member of the orchestra,/!er has been reappointed as di- | singing moe cepr eal about what ) “* preducti of this o tind Wiens will rejoin the first violin section.| rector of the Jessie I. Gaynor | she was wil ing to do for the right fas: ) there fifst. But the cup- There will be four new second vio-| Choral Club of Webster Groves. | man. ene seemned determined to oo lins—Jack Fielderman, Sam Mor- The first rehearsal of the Civic| be amiably vulgar, and she seemed :¥ ris, Anton Votava and Harry fi-/| Orchestra of St. Louis will be held | 2/50 rather unimportant. Mr. Joe man. A new recruit among the Violas will be Paul Rossow. Four new contrabass players have been engaged—-Sol Torgove. who suc- ceeds his father. the late Loute Torgove; A. Brachman, Andrea Casertani and Alfons Van Reck. Other new members will be P-. Altmeyer, second flute: William H. Kruse, second bassoon, and Joseph Vatetic, second tromhene. will be aa follows: First vio- at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Community Center, South Grand boulevard and Vista avenue. Stu- dents of the various string instru- ments who are desirous of ensem- bie experience are asked to present themselves at°7:$0 p. m. Ellis Levy ts director. Programs of songs and operatic selections, preceded by one-act lines. Michel Gusikoff: second) \ principals and a five-piece orches- tra will provide the entertainment. ‘done so and shipping her out of . the countr?v. All the friends take it Tt is &@ dul play. Second Fiitien of “Vanities.” amusing. it is a remarkable com- b . Rumblings from the provinces where “Vanities” had received tts tést carried tidings of daring views and rich undress, but as tt was shown last night all was serenely decent. | There were, it is true, several est of silks were the only duds to be seen, but far and away the most were those occupied by tremendous times when thin laces and the fin- | attrastive hiements of the evening with his own matertal, had been the evening, most of which was not up to him. There were numerous “skits” hy ny relief. Chester Frecericks, who brightened up the piecs with his dances. And two young women sang entertain- Probably no show in town is more beautiful to look upon, and certainly none is more urgently in need of a good joke. : Cook, a reliable and versatile comic | given other work to do throughout | men and women designed for fun- | But there was a liad, | ~~ ’ : | €é % . MOTHER :— Fletche?’s Castoria is especially prepered to | relievé I¢fants in arms and Children all ages of | Flatulency © Diarrhea Regulate Bowels * _ Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep- without Opiates To svoid imitations, always look for the signature of x OR IF » KCAL E1 LL To Sweeten Stomach Lint iden. I ee etre geeremRR TE Sm “ CasToriA | 5-Piece Enameled. ‘ ‘ 4 = a ay . ast ‘ beautiful Suite consists of good- dropleaf table and four | ) ted chairs. “a be had in any | ma desired **eene gs J e*s iece Unfinished Set, $1148 plays, all to be given in German, | “neikotf Again Concertmaster. (are announced for a series of Sun- | wach All of its music ts lovely. T Set! HE chiefe of the various chotrs day evenings at Eagle Hall. Six) y- ' REE—26-Pc. Table assembling and marchings of M . Ss ecéres of fancy young ladies. The Froven disections on cach package. Physicians everywhere recommend i | a vish display of feminine The POST. . ys and stylish gowns, One ...° Rewnpaper giving Astocinted news servic, ’ . 3 * 2 agate) ae 4 { Tk ae : , ‘= ead ‘ - % % 2, ‘ fr aie mi : ¥ “ +" - Rar eee é is : sh Kies vi e, P es ae ; Eee: iia i oil a i SS ee

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. ed ts ee) wt. & Aas y- 2% Wee oy 4 “ .. 3 % he, Boy. Se Fee, cae aes i Ness nee Sa : fer gg ee > = pe et! ways at 2 cut price compar 8 _ Space forbids the inclusion of ~~ maintained by the majority represent a decides cut be." in this advertisement witch: ular item here ask us for it. ‘a lower price than elsewhere. and Drugs er Zonite.... éowulbae € i a Fnergine ye ee oe | ‘> o Plate Water Fons es eae ARG | ». | Glonso sass. a ees! |'Viok's ‘VapoRubs a85, dec” apo. *-* . Se Schoenfela’s BE Se ther 3 “ter | Seidittz P Fe Pdi nittene tee z phate of § «+++.05-800, Ofte bf Throat Dises wee See ; _| Mult Crystal tes | (186 Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs., ide oe he ee Fe Foe: 19¢, Oe | Be **#er te ee we s**t @e& be ise ®| Gastrogen Tablets |_| ||" "|" 4gc Nexated fron birt. ...._- Nuxated Yeast Vitamine Tabs, 400 i. R. Tablets....... 21e, 42e, T8e jiane’s Pills ......... +ye~+..1Te Squibb’s Cod Liver “pt... y| Sacer ages "R Aen: Mae Bas a ‘ | Hinkle Pfiils..... oat 1S for Boe Mellin’s nee gf to aly al Peter: ‘J 3 Glycerine, bmn Sepende Hs, .. 3 for SGe Kotex; ready poner * “ee n Cohn . ral Cable Temples ONLY... $3. 95] RE ‘ food space; $3 Val. for- a at GENUINE SCHOOL. LUN -pint Thermos enette cnee; reg. . | 83 yalnes 282k Sd Ht le — yore f 2 ' r . : “ : t.. * a \s , ~2 . 7 ee 1 , ’ 4 ree . . nla Ss r me: yp h iy , - 3 he 4 a : ° oy a ae wr; 4. i will also be sold M onday at ge ~~ Py "¢ ‘ ~~ x 'ZURNITURE GS "108- 10-12 FRANKLIN AVEN UE Nd * Spetialt* Polychrome Mirrors 14$x531 $6.98 , WL : > WELLL WINNS 47 \ ~ S ise ~ iz = VMMMMMIM ,/7 YZ), “yf LA | im a YstTs — ee ' est Prices and Easier Terms Prevail Daring Our oS ’ d, . ; . Nt A@ om. A 3) i ; f r. . gi ! ! i, 4 ‘ ’ ~ ~ \A Regular $175.00 Value E . -Walnut Bedroom Suite BEPTEMBER SALE ¢ High-Grade Home Furnishings Tm, Set ee ee | ————aeere . PPM TE & €i- on G. 0. Chifforobe This Chifforobe has five large i : , de da large hatbox and 2 te this unusuail att pacious 4 sonny ogg for as igs dp Suite. All stern Gniahea aa a + Design Bedroom ° p nishe structed of solid. Saal and and are ornamented with beautiful oxi- Suite consists of large old silver trimmings. , bow-end bed and chifforobe. Pe : ve . FREE! “ ys - Range has steel top, is igi ane four large four coal roomy oven t and is 26-Piece Table Set! is a rare Value at our low sh. 910,95 FREE—26-Pc, Table Set! Priced at.... 128 “Simmons Quality” Da-Bed and $30. Hot-Blast Cotton Pad Heater Strongly constructed of tempered This attractive Heater is steel, and is just the thing to use made from highly polished for that extra bed without taking ateel with nickel trim- up a great amount of space, Com- mings. Just the thing for heating the plete with all-cotton pad. | ae eS Free! 26-Piece Table “Set! rooms quick- ly on chilly ie LY Free! 26-Piece Table Set! if i ne +++. sees Seeaaeee beet t tt “AL Bed, Spring and —s 8-Piece Two-Tone Walnut Dining-Room Suite — Mattress Outfit Consisting of continuous post is beautiful Set is richly finished in two-tone wal- Set consists of large size buffet, table and six high back tapestry seat chairn. in and see this wonderful value. FREE—26-Piece Table Set! Bed, guaranteed link fabric oblong ex- & Mattress. Spring and Priced at $18 8.75 roll edge FREE—26-Pe. Table Set! 26-Pc. Table Set With Purchase of $10 or Over F ree , 5-Piece Enameled _ Breakfast Suite it beautiful Suite consists of good- table and four sturdily 917.45 F ee Set, $11.45 oe. Table Set! chairs. be had oondey ny Bes > - 7 ¢ $20.00 V alue ee rt Table ¥ finished tn brown ae ig ey 1 Table Set!. HS . — > || | mi i ‘ am i. me D etre —! i= A $15.00 Value Queen Anne Library Table This Table has large drawer and shelf for books. Will add considerably to the appear- ance of your = POO © MENMENE AGG: S6SS¥SES ae me as a em ={ A $14 Value Coil Springs These Springs are constructed of the very finest oil tempered 45 and are an ,excep- $7.45 tional value at our FREE—26-Plece Table Set! Deresinil Top Kitchen Table 4 (Slightly Imperfect) low pric®. ...-.++++. ithe hae ae, SS) a0 { t ‘a ies aa a ' | aa a Hi Se write. are taught | 2 eee ee SV VZV; | V| betes 2 BSS 222 sR ee ee ee eee AA NEGRIED, ALL OVER 00, LEARNING 10 READ Class at Night School Being Taught Primary Sub- "jects. Perhaps the most interesting group of students in any of the city’s night schoo: courses i= one at Sumner High School, where about 45 negroes, none younger than 50 years old, and a good many more than 65. are learning to read and They are divided ints two claseves, elementary and advenced, and after a year in the first they are always promoted. Besides reading and writing they simple arithmetical principles, how to count money nad how to make change. And they learn more rapidly than do chil- dren in the primary grades, for they have the advantage of experl- ence. The Sumner night school also of- fers courses in many othr grade subjects, and tho average of these grade students over 40 ysars old is 80 per cent In the high school courses given at this school about 35 per cent of the students are more than 40, which 's a great deal higher percentage of students over that age than at any of the other five night high schools. Of the other high schools, Sol- dan has the highest average of students more than 40 with about 20 per cent. McKinley is next with 15 per cent. Central follows with 10 per cent, then Cleveland with 6 per cent, and Yeatman, lowest, with about 3 per cent, making the aver- age attendance of those more than 40 at the six schools, not including Sumner’s grade students, about 15 per cent. One student at Central, Louis W. Thiele, of 710 North Eleventh street, is 68 years old, and is a graduate metallurgical engineer and a graduate of a homeopathic college. He is studying architec- tural drawing and blue printing. NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by parcel post to card-holders on receipt of postage, in order of ap- plication: “THE BOYS’ BOOK OF FOREST RANGERS,” by Irving Crump— An interesting account of the un- usual and adventurous life of the forest rangers, “the watchful guardians of Uncle Sam’s 156,- 000,000 acres of national forest land.” Although the chief of their duties is the suppression of forest fires, they also build tele- phone lines, construct roads and trails, mark timber for cutting, and administer the grazing priv- ileges of the district, which tasks make up a varied outdoor life. “THE BOOK OF ENGLAND,” by Sidney Dark.—tThe story of En- gland from the days of the Ro- mans to the present time, pre- senting in an interesting con- nected narrative the important episodes and outstanding char- acters of history, authors, in- ventors and scientists, as well as Kings and statesmen. The “Book of France” by this author {Is al- so very attractive. “WE AND OUR HISTORY, A BI- OGRAPHY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,” by Albert Bushnell Hart.—The author, who is pro- fessor of government at Harvard University, has given a history not of the governing forces of |. the United States, but of the peo- ple as a whole, dealing more es- pecially with the period since 1865. An unusual attribute of the book is the last section of each chapter, which sets in relief some American who stands for the spirit of the period described, whether explorer, colonist or statesman. “A TRAVELER'S LETTERS TO BOYS AND GIRLS,” by Caroline M. Hewins.—Miss Hewins is the librarian of the Hartford Public Library and the compiler of the first book list for girls and boys in this country. These delightful letters, written to the boys and girls to take the place of travel in countries across the sea, but are filled with literary allusions and references to books. They are illustrated with reproductions of photographs. “THE STORY OF THE MARYS.” by Grace Humphrey.—Very in- teresting and well written bio- graphical sketches of well- known women whose names were Mary. The collection includes among others: Mary, Queen of Scots; Mary Ball Washington; Marie Antoinette; and Mary Lyon. “UNDER THE STORY TREE,” by Mabel G. LaRue.—Simple repeti- tive stories for a Kttle child’s own reading; illustrated by Maud and Miska Petersham. Another pleas- ing little book by this author, called the “Fun Book” is a favorite with children learning to read. “THE SCHOOL OF POETRY,” ed- ited by Alice Meynell.—Over 140 poems, for readers from 10 to 14 years, chosen mainly fror “tn- glish poets, arranged chronwiog- ically from Shakspeare to Wal- ter de la Mare. The collection in interesting as a poet's gelection for young readers, and for the notes. “TREES AS GOOD CITIZENS,” by Charles L. Pack.—An unusually attractive book. It is an excel- lent study of trees, their value and use, selection, planting and care, insects and diseases. Beau- tifully illustrated with color plates and black-and-white draw- ings which can be used In iden- tifying varieties. This author Mary Lamb has also written the “School Book of Forestry.” pS eam ene ee ee FE aa ee WURLITZER, to roo6 Olive St. j ee ier es The coupon above will bring logue and about Grands. Send catalogue of Wurlitzer j Grand Pianos—no obligation. Name cata- information Mail it if unable to interesting call this week. 1006 OLIVE STR a | u GRAND PIANO EXQUISITE the wale pba embers nem 6 x To make the Wurlitzer one of the finest of grand pianos requires over a year in the building—fer more time than comsttiied 10, She ames struction of high grade pi sweet singing tone of the self, note its fre architecture. A epecial ebsrwing this'sptsk of Winlhaesiaalt? finishes should be of interest to prospective grand piano owners. | Wurlitzer es from $750 to $5,000. Pianos | taken in exchange. Deferred 309 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis — ITE workmanship, mervelons tome te z : ak ER Bee ER AS RE MS Ce wef ave ; wa . rs SP u Ee ae tar 5k Te Re age BS 3s ae een . awe

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$300 10 WCE FUND Check Received From Friend of Babies—$1600 Still Needed for Bills. CONTRIBUTIONS. An addition of $300 was made to the Post-Dispdtch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund last week by a check from a friend of the ba- bies who requested that the con- tribution be acknowledged anony- mously. This sum with $22 re- ceived from four benefit enter- prises and a direct cash donation | bring the total in the fund to $4254.41. When final returns from the De Molay entertainment at Forest Park Highlands are re- ceived and acknowledged the fund will approximate $4900. which is still $1600 short of the amount needed to pay the summer's ice bills. It is hoped that the other friends of the babies, realizing th: need of meeting the budget of the twentieth year of the organization c activities, will respond and help Ir. clearing up the deficit of $1609 which still exists. Little Virginia Bowman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bow man, 615 Clara avenue, sent $5 to the Ice Fund. A show at 3023 Dickson street netted $6.60 for the fund. Those who took part were: Sam Shearer. Joe Selden, Morris Freelander. Morris Waldman, Alfred Chotinsks. Martin Cohen and Jake Slavo, all of whom reside in the neighbor- hood of the 3000 block of Dickson street. Mariorie Goldman. Geraldine Goldman and Virginia Bay con- ducted a lemonade stand at 6464 Cecil avenue and earned $5 for the Ice Fund. Returns from another refresh- ment stand reported last week amounted to $4.50. It was locate! in the 5500 block of Waterman avenue and managed by Jane ani Muriel Wise and Maxine Yawitz. all of Waterman avenue. Miss Dorothy Gottheimer, 591° Kingsbury place, sold a handker chief on Sept. 12 and earned $2.7. | for the fund. TWO-YEAR OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY COURSE FOR WOMEN Class, Which Will Open Tuesday at Washington U. School of Medi- cine, Limited to 15. The St. Louis School of Occupa- tional Therapy will open a two- year course next Thursday to pre- pare women as therapists in hos- pitals and institutions. The class is limited to 15. High * gchool graduates are required and women who have taken college work will receive credits. Those who have “pleasant dispositions, executive ability, and an apprecia- tion of the great possibilities for service in therapy” are desired. The school is under the direction of the Missouri Association for Oc- cupational Therapy, of which Dr. M. B. Clopton is president: Mrs. Elias Michael, vice president; John F. Shepley, treasurer, and Miss Geraldine Lermit, director. Head- quarters are in the Washiagton University School of Medicine. The course includes six months’ prac- tice work in hospitals. Does Your CANARY SING? If Not—Why Not? Y BIRD PIE All This Week — he has made your toes ting gfe ~on Record — he”? y him erson [Bennie \ ~~, BRUNSWICK *ACE” RECORD SOT ORCH ea t = Kreuger’s Brunswick Records } can be heard on the new Brunswick | Radiola in the lobby all week or at the T. D. Music Box, five antes | from ‘‘everywhere’’ downtown. | |. D. Music Box is conveniently | | located on the ground floor in the |; heart of the shopping district. —NOTICE !—_ AMUSEMENTS AMU SEMENTS — AMUSEMENTS A TREMENDOUS BILL maggie TODAY AT THE : re CELEBRATED E \ seer TENOR FS MISS MARTHA HEDMAN IN “YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM” Frederick Sytvester and Company Charlies Sargent and John Marvin HARRY STODDARD THE FOUR CAMERONS and His Orchestra in “Like Father—Like Seon” The Pickfords Fables Topics WALTER C. KELLY ving 4 . : A he be EFS > SHU DIRECT FROM AN ALL SUMMER RUN IN CHICAGO _ArA IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THE NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT NIGHTS -~ SOF fo $259 ERT weosisssise JEFFERSON SAT. MAT.- 5Of to $ 222 WEEK beginning TONIGHT _Jos.M. GAITES ety, “UP IN THE CLOUDS" .e and.” TAKE IT FROM ME” X presets THE MUSICAL COMEDY OF LAUGHTERL BOOK aol and LYRICS, HAROLD ORLOB H, TALENT anc BEAUTY DANCE NUMBERS -21 RAY CAVANAUGHS FAMOUS SYNCORATED ORCHESTRA NF ~ Bewsepaper giving Associated a ‘ Ld Sp The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis Press aews . NN ih tla hile: AO int thicari ine aitysbih lillies... italia se -— a -« a MAUDE HANAFORD, LATE FEATURED LEADING LADY WITH JOHN AND LIONEL BARRYMORE, HEADS A PERFECT CAST AND I CONSIDER HER THE PEER OF ALL AMERICAN ACTRESSES TODAY—THE PRO- DUCTION IS THE ORIGINAL USED IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO—BUILT OF SOLID MAHOGANY—THE MOST NOVEL, MASSIVE AND UNUSUAL SCENIC EQUIP- MENT EVER DEVISED. SENSATIONAL EFFECTS PER- FECT IN DETAIL—REQUIRING DOUBLE MECHAN- ICAL CREW OF STAGE EXPERTS TO OPERATE. MELVILLE B. RAYMOND, Director of Tour. CHICAGO CRITICS SAID OF CAST AND PRODUCTION: MARGARET MANN CROLIUS, Daily News— “A Play everybody should see”...... PAUL R. MARTIN, Chicago Journal of Commerce— “The Deluge” does what “Anna Christie” did not do. It re- mains true to life to its very end, and never for a moment does its realism give way to the artificial in a final struggle to achieve the happy ending.... Taken all in all, it is a production of which Mr. Raymond may well feel proud, and he has con- ferred a favor upon the play-goers of Chicago by the presenta- tion of it here”. mp JOHN E. JOSEPH, Herald-Examiner— “The play is good—not too full of words. Staging splendid” CHARLES COLLINS, Post— “We should be glad to incorporate “The Deluge” in the ares of the American drama if we had the critical right to do so” FRED McQUIGG, Chicago American—. “A saloon of the other days is the scene chosen and a motley mixture of customers is the cast. The play cleverly hurdles the audience into this pit and holds them hypnotized for a day and a night. O. L. HALL, Chicago Journal— “There is no gainsaying the truth of this play. It so com- pletely encloses and exposes universal frailties as to merit con- sideration as an important human decument” Direction and ST.LOUIS LEADING PLAYHOUSE Messrs Lee and iJ Shubert” Mne Directors Week Beginning Sunday, Sept. 28 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday SHUBERT JEFFERS(N lg PRICES: camer = Fioor 32.00, $1.50, — loony, $2 All Seats, 50c. Wed. wat. oomlieny, Al Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 Pius 10% Government Tax : MAIL ORDERS NOW INSURES FIRST CHOICE OF SEATS aes ded @ fe ee ee ee eee envelope. ww * Gin ‘ ve f * ‘« > ,. Ua hw > > . " . . . P 4, : - ~ ’ ‘ , ? , . ‘ - » ot td? i ens & ‘ Fe 4) ~ ROD LAROQUE VERA REYNOLDS . ee i wg _ ROBERT EDESON THEO. KOSLOFF RICORDO CORTEZ 4//0° JULIA FAYE AND HIS eos H COLUMBIA BURLESQUE } VAUDEVILLE Lf A.M.to lf} PM BIG AND MOVIES 226-45: LEW .JALBOTS ALL NEW SHOW 5 sTAR COMEDIAN? EVERY MAN FOR MIMSEL 24 CHORUS GIRLS THE Grew OF THE COLUMBIA ee BASEBALL TODAY _ Browns vs. Washington SPORTSMAN’S PARK TIME, 3 O'CLOCK Box Seats on Sale 400 Olive ft. Olive 7676 GAYETY THEATRE TI | ST. LOUIS RESP }NEW RIVOLI THEA THEY CAME! THEY SAW!! THEY SAID— Mg Selle A re ™ 4 3 . ad . yi ys ” u | ll J ( * « , ~ é 4 = We're happy that you liked it. We want everyone to see the” 2 RIVOLI THEAT 3 we We will continue to show the finest attr at the same time as the Kings. — Evenings, 40 Cents Matinees, 301 Children, 15 Cents—at all times © THE NEW RIVO SIXTH STREET—NEAR 0 Continuously, 10 A. M. to 11 P. Program changed every Saturday AMUSEMENTS Mats., 25, 40¢, S0c, TTe. og gre Detmar at [EMPRES Ss Com. ; a Sept. 21 Woodward Players Guy Bolton's Gay Comedy Polly Preferred w sania CAST FINCLUDING pens mint. THE ‘cana J. pees McFariane MAT. SUN. THURS. SAT. PRICES Eves... Men. to Fri. S5e-B0e-77¢ Boxes ec Sat.-Suen. Eves. 50¢ and G0c Eves. Mon. te Fria 4“ Mata... 250, Ae, 50¢, f Wat Tax Additional ‘War Tax . o — IN oo e+ . « “, - - - "= 2 oe oe ty 7 : . i+ A rs Genes. f- ei Nae lee > Bi ABP Dlemn De ie ae - KINGSHIGHWA “WEAR DELMS LILLIAN And a Gang of Fun MATINEE DAILY : RURERNGS ap ccdncssiee ea the Great ext Cowboys Base- ball Picture Made. “Hic and Ran” ts a picture | that should interest every baseball fan. AND THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY

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. . ‘ ee, . yb oth Pe ae Pee iy ES ois, A of, Mages ant Brat oihl Yad a ak ide ee ee ee are oe nes 7. Sh eh eee. ae MT: di * 4 Bre 4 3% A eet Oe eS ee ee pst 5 Sap oe hae “ye +, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eventng newspapers COMBINED _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THRA = A a NGS." IVOL AM ERICARY IWict Tonay at 2:30-8:30/1] NOW!! NOW!! NOW 4; THEATER—MARKET AND 7TH And Every Day This Week-Last 14 Times POSITIVELY FINAL WEEK 2-35.32. PELMONTE Tee CEATEST ee WILL NOT BE SEER tats weet COOGAN Sine “LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE” THe most maaniricent MUSICOMEDY EVER OFFERED ON THE STAGE OF ANY PICTURE THEATER ANYWHERE. LIGHT OPERA VAUDEVILLE NEW YORK’S BEST TALENT. ALL COMBINED IN pe R. C. JONES’ STUPENDOUS Jab rien s Se) , LA” “REVIEW OF REVUES" Presented here with the same colorful atmospheric effects, Symphonic Orchestra, original score, Mohammedan Chanter and full scenic inves- titure—a replica of the presentation at the Liberty Theater, New York. DAINTY DANCING AND THE BEAUTIFUL NIGHTS, 50c-$1-$1.50—MATINEES, 50c-$!—All Seats Reserved and Now on Sale! DELAINECHALMERS DONNAMONROZE LIMITED | ADOLPH ZUKOR and JESSE L.LASKY present CECILBDEMILLES IS EAT STAY |S Ate ff] U0 NEE OneAt at REGULAR PRICES BEGINNIN BEGINS SUN. NIGHT Ww vev vour ff HURSDAY 11) Ae ee aor Easily Worth $2.50 34 WEEK YM ATS. | CONTINUOUS | C oh DAILY 2 TO 11 DAILY MATINEGS ¥ - DB tics amy peepien diy YOU PAY AS MUCH ELSEWHERE - on ) ; , SEATS FOR HALF AS MUCH SHOW apeeee 6th. AT OLIVE : oa OAR” SHREK, . . ag oa Sis = . SO PRIETO ues ee — , - - 4 a '3y,4 ’ ap PRE oe ig in Oise: Bia . % BY - ONG ohn Be eee ihe a al ae agit PO a VE. iw ge : re } 4 ,\ \\ A) wil) \ | \\ \\ \\\ ‘ . YY \ maw iy a Wy | . AW \ pn RY \ \\\ A\\ \ " Tae Bes —E——— Be A i ti i i i i i i ie Ee ee a ee ee i ee i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i di i i tin in in in ip in ip i in in inp in, in in tip in i ip i in i i. in i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i The greatest collection of entertainers, pret- ty girls, funny comedians, handsome cos- tumes and bizarre scenery ever offered. 3 0 PEOPLE, MOSTLY GIRLS, IN A LILLIAN RICH —HELEN FERGUSON And a Gang of Fun Makers From Will‘e Collier’s Greatest ommend ner | ST Bo | OF THE FOOLISH” § {> SHERRY LOUISEMARSHALL = ‘tdusihedn timed” TUNEFUL, DANCEFUL, FUNFUL | : HOUR OF SHEER DELIGHT This Society Jazz NES Girl believed jazz FOREMOST ruled the world— Coloratara Soprano—of the E * | Original Musie Box Revue Aesop Ss Fables—News Our Gang Comedy— = MISS ETHELYN VALDOCK za }= “ “tee ing, oe PLAYING THE BIG WURLITZER NS ‘.aiee Senne U H & ad ES ad oO Kd D} = Sundown Limited NEW RIVOLI ORCHESTRA T unt J | > >= WATINFE DAILY A0e = WATINEE, 30¢ EVENINGS, 40c Te . REE EN AND STAGE ATTRAE herself lost in the Ti Ue * —— zs }= Pee ee ae — 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Continneus Canadian Wilds terday visited the 2! SS with @ man. £ a = MICH'S ORCHESTRA 4 . at aed ’ - : ‘ Met Uf YY YYfujyyyy Wyss //§- /\) yyy HY fyy UY YY ds , ? » Wf; 4 7, Tf; / : TE LSE, eE7~— ‘mame wnbnensunter 4 ie ceag an aires if “tp ’ V4 Yg Y 5 , “Wy “ y 4, s y 4, YW Yyf; WY j ' YW , ; Y Hi ty YL. % | Me | Yj ; y Vif Ay “, . - Vy Yy tf Yy “i Nyy Yi Why Y by | EY Fes | YY TOS” eg Mh MUTE: iy BE cM YY YY Bp - | : fe — : . 7, My fi, ‘ y; yy Wy /f j j Y Ass \ bee ) : METRO — GOLDWYN . = i — ie a ; everyone t - Aba: Mey HE | ._ E R : at i , | 4 7 ea | i po a i; ‘ae | Z : i 4 ow . gl as: | , eto sg AND 4° > show the finest attractions || “7 pagtO4e By Se Ty: TE a fe a > # , ag EVERY- ie > time as the Kings. Be ii ¢ ADOLP LUTHER” TAA a AGEL > ae \ ; . ‘ y | ; me. 7 THI NGg Matinees, 30 Cents : A agi oo OF REJUVENATION » Conts—at all times " ® |). cane rarsore presents BIG WEEK RIVOLI § |Hoorcisson| | ORT LANDRY Band / ET—NEAR OLIVE j the Greatest 4 ‘owboy Base- DON ALBERTS TOM TERRY ball Picture ! c. LOoUDs*’ 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. a pp hao Som WURLITZER % hanged every Saturday “HIT and RUN . YELECTED COMEDY TOPICS oe m= DAY 3 A Universal Picture : ‘THE DUTCH PLATE AMUSEMENTS — r -~ eae : , STABE "i DVELTV —_— EE — —- - -— + + - - - ert rT ee a eee Continuous 11 A, M. te 11 P. M. : SISLER SAYS De Laxe Showe—1:30-3:50- Ree R Sy H i N 5 “Hit and Run” is a picture | Delmar at Hamilton ’ P that should interest every s baseball fan. : gEarie a me ' ( Quo Com. ix. Sept. 4 | ™ } tne ste THE | sUN.. JACK PICKFORD “The Hill Billy’’ se F , AND THE BIG | a "SIC , > , , nN... And Brilliant Cast Woodward Pla ors pi} MUSICAL COMEDY PRR AT | ree ESS no comens ows E GRAND & JUNIATA SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 2:00 P. M, TO 11 P. M. ) 1 . : | : , ” wa . * Comedy of Fun; Fashio liberty Maids|) ; CINDERELLA my NEST fA ‘5 v LITTLE moBinon cs 40 People, Enlarged Com- a Theater Beautifal—Cherokee & Iowa pany in “This Is the Life!” An Fvent of Our Season )) wm. ¢. tana * - WS today 2 to 11 p.m, Mon. 7 to 11 p.m. SE LUXE MATINEE PERFORMANCES Lombar ul, Ltd. Jem || OSCAR DANE’S RIALTO _THEAT iad Doulas MacLean i The Tanee Cone TODAY AT 2,00 AND 400 LAUGHS : | “Thurs. & ¥ri.—Double hag penens aciaas” BlLiberty|ln¢eaott Mn hs HA a I oi Maehl's Concert. Orchestra Edward Darney ao M4 VAUDEVILLE = pe . i . 2 “4 Sixth MAT. SUN. WED. SAT. Ag j MUSIC HALL A Sf | Someone in . Lovis may bei vVnIC and PRICES - & ; . BiG CT \teoking fer the property you have | jj Pine Eves., Mon. to Fri., 2% te | AND A to sell, or they may be induced to il Corinne Griffith and Milton ene Mite F: 2000 Seats, 30c-50ce—No ; r re) LUXE ‘teok at yours ff it ts advertised ta |i in “SI NGLE WIVES" Sat. and Se See and 900 © s stom —_ Two Compicte ' EvU | tbe gr tn ger Cggnaa your ur oo oo a : = a Wy “ =e 4 | Nightly, 7 & 9 P. M. , der or leave it your nearest | ELL 6 Big Acts of] ELAINE HAMMERSTETD SARL Mats., 25e, 40, 50c, T7¢. Boxes: OF _ ee | cruggist. | comes ved “DARK ‘STAIRWAYS came weenaen Vena HIT—THE FIRE PATROL” War Tax Additional AND SHURT Muvin sUbJbvio

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- & Wonderfelt Mz Built for du f@idwgwid With the approach of cooler days, playtime vigor increases. The after- school romp is the natural vent for pent-up energies of red-blooded boys and girls. Nature’s “dress” and moderate temperatures add to the outdoor lure in Autumn. And the “good Janesville” has greater charm in such a setting than at any other season. , Hot-f1-«. PP MW Hy Carl Swanson, Jr., r202A Armstrong Av. Bernice Brown, 6728 South Broadway. Raymond Windhorst, 211 Barry St. Glenwood Haynes, 2703 South Ninth St. Anton Tomasso, 5A South Vandeventer. Morris Medford, 2609A Madison. William Graff, 5330 St. Louis Av. Robert Matthews, 4471A Arco. Albert Schoessel, 2124 Knox. Melvin Tenholder, 3516 North Twentieth. Edward Hubert, 4628 Ashland. : Peter Dzubin, 210 St. George. Adolph Kohn, 2006 S. 12th St. Thelma Sieber, 4124 Camelia. Marion Kren, 3335 Texas. — Kammerer, 1506 S. Thirteenth St. is Zweig, 5500 Jennings Road. ohn Thomas, 1601 South Twelfth. eyer Paskal, 4379A Evans. Harold Hunnius, 3721A Michigan. Tony Campanella, 1508 Blair Av. Joe Badaracco, 2226A North Market. Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local newsdealers. 4 subscriptions are required to earn a “Janesville”’—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly suscriptions. New subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboys or newsdealers, or deliver- ed by carrier. Daily subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST- DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. Verified subscriptions aré required. | We investigate the validity of the order. and the subscriber’s respon- sibility. All orders are received subject to acceptanee or rejection by the POST- DISPATCH. _ subscriptions Home - Delivered are required. Business district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes neces- sary a defintely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Janes- ville Wagon Bureau, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. — POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your acceptance or rejection. I will mot tender orders = oe who now read the daily ‘POST-DISPATCH —whether purchased from a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. I am not identified tn any way with the sale or distribution of the POST. DISPATCH. NAME errr eee ere eee ee eee ereeeerer Fee eee eeeee AGE a ee ee ee eereeaeeeeceoeae*? Pe © ee © ote ee @ ADDRESS ith it en ee hi a : ae f 7 i oo ee Pers . - : . ’ ») we" ~ ie «5 rs ¥ - ays é Pi Poy! é ho ” ees Wey ae aa ; ks Ln ee ee ‘ maton oe 4 2 ai diel ar Ms, {Cn >. &e . Ayal ets ee) aA : ? ie * v 4 Ee RON a Oa aah Sak a’ ‘goo ieee te De Ee Se hee Se le Pe er wa ia IN em us, Paco: - " se 5 48 rt mt tea eat et ae eR, Sea oS Ea Puget ¥ at ae * ‘tess COP at ed 5 ee * J 4 5 2 ven : \ ' ; Bo ee ; nl aN i ae Wey oe: beet up Rt} a Ny aOR : 4 ¥ _ a un! “a ; J ‘ re "% > 15 a J | = (zs - Min "4a

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4 DOWN Buys-This ~ ~ Wonderfelt Mattress Built for durability, with fine quality tick. This is a Mattress you will want to sleep on. Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. ie DownB , ; 4] Cole’s “ | $4 Down Buys a Cole’s =F - High-Oven Ra . EE Hot Blast Heater nge 5 y )\ } Big Allowance a~ for Your Old Stove Cole's Hot-Mi-~t Winter repre- No high-oven Range at double the price can genta the beat “tive ins ostment equal this wonderful Range. Makes cooking a ean mnke. Saves one-half pleasure; gives cheer and warmth to the whole household: quick baker and 15 heater. Will pay for itself in $ . the saving of fuel in a year's time. Will heat one to three rooms. You need never stoop while bak- ing. Absvlutely guaranteed Beautiful Kroehler Overstuffed Suite a EKae® one of these, Suites more beautiful than the other, at remarkablt ‘savings of 25% to 40%. If Month ever you had the opportunity of a lifetime to buy a beautiful, massive Suite, as here shown, this is Buys your chance. These Suites come in dark, rich cover- le! ings, in mulberry, taupe, blue and many other colors. Priced as lew as SS ——— * ; . S 8-Piece Queen Anne Dining Suite a This Suite is artistically designed in the Queen $ Month Anne period—is well made and richly finished. Buys There are five chairs, one armchair, a latest le! style oblong table, and a handsome buffet. $1Down Buys This Heavy Brussels Rug ee -~ ~~ meee € =. 7 aa NI ——=— —— e P . : > » A» _ " / — _ = > SS 4 = —s oe. - = — . 4 ' 7 ss ————-- — —— — ae - re - - _= —_— — " * “ ——— | —~ e - a — ‘ vs - y = EZ — —, 7? “ We quote a special price on this heavy Pro-Ldno. See our large line. Special, per square .yard, Cole’s High-Oven Combination Range Our New Blanket and Comforter Department Blankets or Comforters Through the earn- est request of our customers we have opened a new de- able to offer the most wonderful Blanket and Com- forter bargains ever placed on sale. You may purchase Blankets or Com- forters on easy terms of $1.00 DOWN. See our Blanket or Com- forter special for Largest and Most 95 Beautiful Selection. See Our Line. It Will’ Pay You. 3 Stoves in 1—a Gas Range, Coal ’ $5 a Month Buys It! Big Allowance for Your Old Range Cole's Range, it will pay you. 4 Big Allowance for Your Old Range We carry a complete line of Gas, i i ee ee ey Occupies small space, but will do the ST. LOUIS work of largest Range made. Comes in | - PAY US A VISIT blue or gray enamel and black; at dif- | ° ferent prices. Before you buy, see ments. We pay the freight to Four holes for coal; 4 holes for gas. | } IF YOU LIVE OUT OF | We sell for cash of cary pay- ? your town. a~ \ BLUE BIRD'DINNER SFT a > FR PAN ‘ At Goldman Bros. f.) »N With or 90 days’ thne, we will give you ; the 10% cash diecount the same as ‘ if you paid the money in advance. ' © LOOP OL All le eel ela eal a a ha eal aaa $4 Down Buys This ‘isis Chifforobe ie Mas five large Getwemdiegee tetied ce 929,75 pee. # a BRT at i, 2 Puy Otte * PR rie EE nase aw . a to PO. Bieta ye oo rp Rie - ae via tea » Bs — > ‘sm os Sas ‘ i a 7 Poi y : ws id

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6 " ae ie s ; baie | Pei ‘ ae > 2 er pee! ae a Nake Ste a wae * ae PE ee “e bie et Co eae ty A aL S St See erage eee Eth an ; te 7 fee ae NG os Aa 8 ae ve EE PS lone fue ares PEE GS meulaton mae , 9 ~ . ¢ : a) ee ft +t FURNITt = WHEREBY YOU CAN EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE, RUGS, —— AND RANGES FOR NEW FURNITURE 7 Ps ae ¥ : 7 7 P 5 2 le ware . 7 b> = ~~ i ~ ie sa Wig 2 ~. : ee ~S J a sembles. and in authoritative circles it is : gt a The Government has alread; / declared no attempt will be made/cedure,” and to take appropriate Hours 8:30-5:30 Dally—Sunday 9-12 READ TH * oil Nigel ke, “me ee guaranteed £600,000 and the/to carry the exhibition anothe: [action for reforms based on the re- IS SIMPLE PLAN: : Have Our Estimator ’ i ae treasury officials are determined | year, aS was suggested earlier. port. > ‘ If 3 . a ih: iA 3 aie Call on us at 1226-1228 Olive St. a decide to *! #\ Ree . estimate bring it to our st ap, eg 100 words about Van Ess did for you. for the best 100 word letter what ditions below and see how the $3000 will be divided. ment. or phone Olive 566 and have our appraiser visit your home by appoint- No charge or obligation to where cash on a cash t Saem\> Be i= mel: Be or as a partial payment a = JF Gey you for this service. : deferred charge 2 Se eee Our appraiser will gladly estimate entered on err books as su Pe eS ae the trade-in value of your old Fur- ‘*° Your credit on your a yg ae niture, Rugs, Heater or Range. chase of new home fury } —? a ings. aie ‘ % at ° . . . oe Tr oe > ; How Phoenix Furniture Co. will dis- Y o-u. ane 1) 8. tal pose of the used Furniture, Rugs, apply the amount of + mAh iw ™ Heaters and Ranges taken in estimate on the purchas a trade through the new plan: any kind of F ure ss rN Home Furnishings that y — ='s — We have arranged with a concern happentoneed. ~~ | — dealing in used household goods to Your old goods will-net ie” take off of ouc hands all used articles removed until after the news a taken in under our exchange plan. ticles :~jected from us are de ee livered to yourhome. 8, ee a —— ae Our usual Easy Credi-Term a .. ~ Let it be understood that we-do not buy | will be arranged to pay | —— — used furniture. We only accept it in| balance due on the new a ¥ A trade on the purchase of new furniture.| after your old icle | «SCALP M | been traded in, if so sd: A" £55 Lanonaroniesy ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES a. ; aie $1000 for 10 minuteswork, Will you be among the BED 3 ee Just sit down and write - lucky 200? Read the con- + 2 Pak MS hc 8 is complete in everp detail, a 7 — Special Fall $125.00 Bedroom Pate “aN ROW 10s tence =e Vail por $150.00 Bedroom Suites, ; . : 7 now 00's sabes seed po t my $250.00 Bedroom su a now ovbbipeh petensele 50 Stes Other Saites in proportion. ~~. . Ea sy Credit Terms arranged. continued use lie ser. Beauty of Design and Qual s 5) a id a 26 aa —~ “2, >’ # ity Construction in This Nine- | Tk ae ae ie Piece Dining me . to » O CO Suite o6 /.. 6st $1 49.75 4e > . 4 “ Another striking example of the } ; remarkable values we are now fea- , & 4, Fd wz e turing in complete Dining Suites. fh { ao mescpigeny 99 Ess must grow hair in 90 days or your money refunded. wondertu send yo" photos ” ’ Ey = ; Congoleum Rugs, Osis. isa xs ‘ maSSAGE- Linoleum, good quality, per yd... 9 . * . ctfully, c Complete line ° The Van Ess contest consists of continued use of Van Ess has done 200 prizes. First prize, $1000.00. for your hair and scalp; and why you se P< Bride & an riage Second prize, $500.00. Third prize, $250.00. Fourth prize, $125.00. Fifth prize, $75.00. Sixth prize, $50.00. Seventh prize, $25.00. Eighth prize, $15.00. And 192 prizes of $5.00 each. (in case of a tie both contestants will be given the full amount of the believe it should be used every day just as a tooth brush is used every day. Photographs sent in with let- ters are not necessary, but will be considered ‘n selecting prize winners. We reserve the right to publish any C o m bination Ranges and a = Heaters in : pra : or all letters received in thi prize for which they are tied.) (Letters only.) oe This contest is open only to those , . : blue, gray or persons who have been using Van This prize contest will close mid- hi el Ess prior to the appearance of this ™#t December 10th and all letters white enamel. 2 announcement. must reach us before that date. Easy credit ae All letters sent in, in this contest, The winners of the first five prizes g %s will be announced January 15, 1925. terms. “4 3 * Ea must be accompanied by the name of the store from which chased Van Ess, for all you Antoinette Donnelly, beauty ex- be 2 pert of the New York News, will act as judge in deciding upon the prize winning letters in this contest. All $5.00 allow- : . = ed for any old Bee 4 —— fact thateach prize winner is a bona letters shou fideuserofVanEs. mines ea to Miss stove. Antoinette Donnelly, Contest Dept. The prizes will be awarded forthe VAN ESS LABORATORIES, Inc. best 100 word letter, stating what 28 E. Kinzie St., Chicago. e Be sure to read the conditions of this contest ne carefully. Avoid disappointment, ‘ a ‘¢ “~ ( + Fe" , SoReal ee te Fe SEeenneiamemeeeee ik eas SP PAS osc a : Seg et ead a jp ie a as

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raticuies » “sh Par se Ps a ss ; cg: ion te thiae es Elegant epee i finished = with large cigaret drawer and cigar pt. space. PLAN! 3 NITURE , e Our Estimator Call ; you decide to accept his : te bring it to our store e re it will be honored ag on a cash transaction, a partial payment on a ed charge account and 3 d on our books as such Be our credit on your pur. ’ of new home furnish. OOOO Tr \l ’ ze RG PA aie 3 %. ‘2 ; hae , ay ou are privileged to y the amount of your | ate on the purchase of — ° kind of Furniture or e Furnishings that you © n to need. | f r old goods will not be ved until after the new ar« | a serected from us are de. Baar to your home. AS usual Easy Credit Terms ‘”@ arranged to pay off the e due on the new goods | 7 your old articles have | 4. i 4 aded in, if so desired. a ) N FIGURES Po) Sa Tie i fas Our Display of | | ". if BEDROOM FURNITURE is complete in every detail. Special Fall opening offer. “tH Piece Queen Anne Suites 1 A useful ete that is finished in mehogany lend has a removable y tray. Basement. i tte MULTI Thirty ; Suites at. consist of large dresser, rette, full-size bed and with bench. Designed in true Windsor period and elegantly finished in walnut. Suites spacious chiffo- dressing table $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Combination French Walnut Suites 4 n 2 « me gta i & | Has large swinging mirror, 4 draw- | ers and spacious c clothes-hanging com- partment. | MLLTTTITTY MANNE EY in Five Groups (as Illustrated), Are Included in This Remarkably Low- Priced Sales Event, .5-Piece Windsor Suites . 4-Pe. Heppelwhite Suites While 20 Suites Last. ., Excellent:. Heppetwhite period Suites that are neat and solid in construction. Included in each Suite are toilet table with sta- tionary mirror, large dresser, full-size bow-end bed and, spacious chifforette. $6 Cash—Balance Monthly ° OL olLelo ¥y > iim. | t Complete with six’ veneered and designed. It has Marahall type spring, ! e a on Easy Paymen . ; clothes hangers;~+ brass plated a gh a Up cushion construction and is covered with “an an : ~*.. oa .. has a R 14.75 hardware; draw boits; spring excellent grade of velour Pe bee see eewsesewes en aie . | ae aa UES, QXIZ...-+e0 32.50 : lock and large shoe box. They axe covered With painted sheet steel, brass {4% : — ™ e . ; : catches. expensive Tru : = a st Sits a cai aaa “"Oa475 Th - Cath—Balance Moathl goed looking and just the thing for school Has $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly x ae r Rugs, 9x12....... $44. ogee $2 y & tray divided into two parts and leather handles. 5 rs Rugs, 9x12..... ....$14.95 = 7 Rugs, 9x12........ 16.85 fi — aa Rugs, 9x12...... $17.50 Bt a 8-Piece Davenette === Floorcovering, yard..69¢c Bi ae —— Bo gar & good quality, per yd...98c ioe : ee a. a = se ee 0 ~ HURLEY Flectric Wash- aa ne _Machine | & CHARTER . . ; Sogethor wit laree-aren- | Combination Range ; 3 ing Board and 6-Ib. Dear- nomeat | | : | maid Iron and Cord for.. ~ . } la > , ; ‘ba This Outtit Delivered for $1.0 Cash meal You will find this Ironing Board and Iron | | } ere. the well-known, nationally ad- _ convenience, The Board is | 4 a wo roa i Horley Washing Machines. They’ | col “and will adjust to different | rs Rothes wheelies ey nts. The Ifon is @ Dearmaid 6-1d. Iron ¥, are easy and safe td operate, patent hold iiustrated, 6- 1226-1228 Olive , oof and nett A ang. will that — detachable ples. ‘age : as cr es tes i “gS ge . Pa ; as “% a4 : } . Fs aa Ea x . ees _ ee Ea ~ [aie se “a i: - Bis As 5 Se ee. ee } * PERS iY OO Oe ne ee eae a a & ay. » 7 - E | see 3 + a . — ~ 7 » . rs . Pe - . - : + = A 4 + - 5 4 cy & y > ‘eae 1) _ Me ~ * ’ ae i OE » 4 : *. o ‘ . : 2 2 J F r we . A . % & an 4 : x . ; tee ae +1 ; = oO ’ , ay of of ~ a! ‘ - ° Se: 2 rs ; ¢ - 3° . — % J 4 3 * 77 ‘J - < ie ot WEY oc? cbtigs "Sie Ra - iv ce nue pe ae So TS ee “ANS “a a , Mee Pe “y x rh of *~ ~ 5 5 ie ieee hates: pe Sg ave wk Be a a eh Plats ee f Pa 4 * Pg TA SF chi the “4 OOP EM hee Ys ot a? ‘ Se & aa ae) iad ce ae Boies 2 y x cei” at gibi be tes Pic a as mt WR aM see Ae hel ta re b: ts BX ea A? Paks: 3 Bre. A 4a oF Lipa ox pas # exe PhS at be ha ie On viet Zt, PTA, ee aa A 4 7 ‘ca os ie ms Te. Vine WP ahs Pe , 7 ee. RCTS *§ take wi

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“rusowasamoron mit FLAG Announcing Ou arehouse in So ‘ Which provides one-quarter million square feet rm of floor area and marks another forward stride _ in the growth and progress of this institution . / - a, - i Es ve _. . Tokeep pace with the rapid expansion of our business, it has be- Some Pertinent Facts About This Great We q e necessary for us to consolidate our present warehouse facilities LRAT OLS It is located at 9th and Arsenal Streets,. Itis'8stori one building of mammoth proportions. This gigantic structure IN 1861 measures 345 feet in length, which is much longer.t here shown provides us with 250,000 square feet of floor area, much ss-vRageor erage city block. It provides 250,000 square f et. t more than the combined floor space of our three former ware- Saraaoress aan Lente smcuenpr iments c— ‘ houses. This will enable us to serve you even better because we can concentrate our railway receiving and shipping departments in the 3 ae e a” . he be “ /_ same building. It will eliminate loss of time in making city deliv- lCE==SSs> feet dee eries because it houses all of our stored merchandise under one roof. It will provide you even a broader selection of samples because it in- ‘treases our storage facilities. Finally, it will save you money because it enables us to cut our handling cost which will be reflected in _ lower prices. Watch~ Wednesday's Papers for the Announcement - of our Great Ware- house Removal Sale VA \e Ww \' wi | pad VAN BBA RRSS es 7 % _Lad’s Father Doubts That Ji 7 7 the Environment He Know 4 Lives in a Cabin; But, ites v\ 4 "i Ny r i v* + ‘ aA ‘ \\ — Cue 38 N , ‘ . su,4 \ A Story of Motherless Child Hospital Where Surgeons. Strangers Were Good to & .\ very \\VAA .\ . \\ \ NY \\\t\ \ \ By F. A. BEHYMER, = Staff Correspondent of the dispe TOPTONVILLE, Tena., Sept. 4 CHOOL days have come for Jimmy ~ past year the pet patient of St. os Hospital in Chicago, and at recess, le runs and jumps and shouts like otiers Meause his feet, which were cruelly POO mre been made straight. a | But it does not yet appear what. w foots’ shall tread, the way of h his father as his guide or the perity with foster parents as his the issue is not yet settled as OF Noles, father, who wants to the community, which wants te t place him In.a better home © poles can provide. When Jimmy, then 6 years old, i sent away to Chicago, early that his club-twisted feet might efit of a great surgeon's skill, Be *% chattered his way into the rts @ women who want to take him sa8 his chance, and it seems to be the at of people hereabouts that it wom er for Jimmy if they could have # mu father is unwilling to him up-. » As for Jimmy, his ut were ¢ pet ith | | Hil / i} / S mm Vea Val Re Ml / ; j AAA WN awa lees ‘ | A || i] on | | j e4\ | | i , any ** ae iin \ \. Ta, hill ANA = ._i 7. = Pacal ven ee ee Hon and live the life into which be Wa od Life is bare and raw in the abi : ae RCS ede 6, cil oS Rika RE on Snes a BAS | sah 3 3 = " ee. , sie 5 ar ane SRe 0 ae Meee ret ke ae : : i ae oe, a . ~ 2 “ be Bs s ce 4 : ie ? ay i wnt ey 3 ae z é 5 a A eggs: tas. tea ti: sch eer ee a8 MB BOR a, FSi Re! EN i, NOR, oe Ee: te ae Be a ee On et. an ae ft eee

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4 Ecars at the same t ‘tim brm is 30 feet deepal uilding is abeolutely ed with ar s the largest furni this Se a ae ee yy Ru UMMA MMM ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924, PAGES 11—18 ch rl WOULD ADOPT ill i IMMY WANTS 10 STAY WITH DAD IN TENNESSEE. Z ‘ttle Boy's Club-feet Now Are Straight, and Benefactors Offer Him a Better Start, But Bert Noles Seats “PI Keep Him”| See a i teaepamaabanlehanemsnaneneenttteh SSS ed BERT NOLES Jimmy's father, taking it easy in front of Tatum’s store at Madie. ad’s Father Doubts That Jimmy the Environment He Knows and Away From His People. Lives in a Cabin; But, Then, So Did Abraham Lincoln. Would Do as Well if Taken From Jimmy Touching Story of Motherless Child Who Was Sent to a Great Chicago Hospital Where Surgeons Straightened His Crippled Feet and Strangers Were Good to Him. By F. A. BEHYMER, | Statt Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. TOPTONVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 20. ® CHOOL days have come for Jimmy Noles, pplast year the pet patient of St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, and at recess time Tuns and jumps and shouts like other boys, ise his feet, which were cruelly crooked, been made straight. PBut it does not yet appear what patti his W foots’’ shall tread, the way of privation mi his father as his guide or the way of Mperity with foster parents as his sponsors, the issue is not yet settled as between Noles, father, who wants to keep him, the community, which wants to take him Place him in. a better home than Bert can provide. > When Jimmy, then 6 years Sa, was tagged Sent away to Chicago, early last year, W that his club-twisted feet might have the efit of a great surgeon’s skill, he smiled chattered his way into the hearts of men sn Women who want to take him and give his chance, and it seems to be the judg- Rent of people hereabouts that it would be for Jimmy if they could have him, but father is unwilling to give him up. ‘for Jimmy, his feet that were crooked re W RoW straight and the pain which was the he paid has passed: Such pain that one hy, When it seemed that he could endure Bs, More, he prayed: “God, if you-all don't down and help my poor foots pretty serge a-goin’ to call on you no more.” na fand now there is no pain. As for » he-has never known anything else red he was in the hospital, and he is ag t for that to remain a happy recollec- 4nd live the life into which he was born. Lite is bare and raw in the cabins of the p eeee cotton fields, where “poor whites” % > at a disadvantage with the more ave blacks, and it is at its barest and tin the cabin of Bert Noles, over toward % but in the cabins of the cotton fields ee with scorn of “the hills’ which wwemsi the far shore of Reelfoot Lake, aWay toward the Kentucky border, and it was out of the hills that Jimmy Noles came, There are men here, wise in the ways of nature, who say that no good thing can come out of the hills; that society has done its best for Jimmy Noles in straightening his feet; that there is nothing more for him but to travel the road his people have traveled. But there are others who think they see in Jimmy Noles the making of something better than it is the manner of the hills to make. And they want to take him away from Bert Noles and give him his chance. But Bert Noles says ““He’s mine and I’m goin’ to keep him,” and Jimmy Noles says “He’s my daddy and I’m goin’ to stay with him.” So what are the worldly-wise to do? Bert Noles was born and grew in the hills around Hornbeak, across the lake. He mar- ried’a girl of the hills and one who knew her says she was “a plumb good little woman,” who worked hard and tried with poor suc- cess to get Bert to do the same. She bore him a club-footed baby who was christened James Chester Noles, soon to be contracted to Jimmy, and when the child was a year old she died. Bert Noles marred again. Life for the child until he was 6 years old was just a matter of “hackin’ *round,” as they say in the cotton-field cabins. The stepmother, after a’ while, developed tuberculosis, and her increasing infirmity added to her irritability with the child with the crooked, in-turned feet, as he hobbled about on his ankles. Bert Noles was “‘frac- tious,”’ and beatings with whatever was near est at hand were a part of Jimmy's daily rou- tine, accepted as a matter of course and with- out resentment, as proven when the womalL became ‘helpless, by the devotion with which the child. cared for he-. Bert Noles left the hills and came around the end of the lake to the cotton country on this side and knocked about as a “cotton chopper” and plowman, dragging the woman and child with tim, ving with them in plantation cabins on less that even terms with the ne- eroes who were their neighbors. When the woman came to town she brought the crip- LM Mhdédddddddddddddddddddddcaddddddddddddddddddddda we Wit FoR tke "te : Fie moe Sa Uiddddddldlldddypy . ees a Sn = JIMMY NOLES. A picture of Jimmy taken at the school pump at Madie. His feet all right now, Jimmy is beginning to learn his A. B. C.’s. He was precocious sand friends with all whu. stopped te enealz to pled child with her. talkative and made neticing his affiict‘on, him. In the Tiptonville Methodist Church is a Bible class of men and women. They call it the Younz People’s Association. I's mot- to is “Do Something to Help Somebod?7.” In the class one Sunday somebody mentioned the little club-footed boy. Wazn’t there something that they could do w halp him’ The Bible Class Helps Jimmy Hugh Whitford, a merchant, hunted him up that we-k and the next Sunday took him to the class. He was not the least abashed in the presence of 40 or 60 men and women. He held up his end of the conversation and when they asked him what he wanted most tLe said there wasn’t a thing in the world he wanted except to have his feet made straight, go that he could run and jump like other boys. They spoke to Dr. R. W. Griffin about it. It happened that Dr. Griffin went to college with Dr. Edwin W. Ryerson, now an ortho- pedic surgeon, and Dr. Ryerson had men- tioned to him once, when they met again, that at St. Luke’s Hospital there was provision for the treatment of charity cases of deform- ity and had suggested that if a deserving case of that kind came te Dr. Griffin's notice he should send it to tlie hospital. Dr. Grif- fin, in remembrance of that, had indeed spol- en to Bert Noles about the possibility of Jim- my being healed, but had not been able to arouse his interest. It was difficult to do anything with Noles even after the Young People’s Association be- came interested. He was sce test and dis- we eee Ba beta 3 Ee ts > cnet es see a> | “we. oy pra” “ < 4 oe meee ‘. “3p ms Saye y wp ES . en an KS Stan te SOE, RRS 3 Seance ee Uy — % The cotton-field cabin which is now last Jimmy is all set to emulate Abe trustful. But finally he gave reluctant con- sent. Dr. Griffin made the arrangements for the boy to be received at the hospital. Mem- bers of the association oufitted him and on a spring day last year Whitford took him on the branch HNne train to Dyersburg and tied a tag on him and puta dollar and 35 cents in his pocket for contingencies and placed him-in charge of the conductor. But before the conductor had time to look after him he had made up with four drummers and two of them, going to Chicago, had ap- pointed themselves guardians for him, The other passengers came and talked to him and he landed In Chicago with $10 in his pockets and waved good-by to a trafnload of friends as he was whirled away im an am- bulance to St. Luke’s. He made himself at home at the hospital. immy Noles’ home. incoln and become a great man. Jimmy at the hospital in Chicago, where he went to have his donk straightened. His’ ‘pose, it may be observed, is scholarly. The nurses petted him. The newspapers dis- covered him and told how he had come tagged from Tennessee to have his feet straightened. Many became interested and awaited in sus- pense the outcome of the operation and re joiced when its success was assured. But for the little boy there were weeks of suffering and months of confinement in a cast while the cure was being accomplished. Without met ge per handicap at out complaining. One day a nurse, causing the pain that was needful to his cure, wept as she worked. That was something he could not understand. ‘“‘What makes you cry,” he avked. “when it’s my feet you're hurtin’?” But there came a day when his fortitude broke and the nurses, startled, heard his bit- ter lama sabachthani—‘“God, if you-all don’t come down and help my poor foots pretty soon, I aint a-goin’ to Gall on you no more.” The cure was complete and the boy was ready to be sent back to Tennessee, but the nurses wanted to keep him there for Christ- mas and the consent of his father was ob- tained. Christmas had never meant mucb to him before and he was well content to stay. There was a great Christmas tree and more gifts and toys than he had supposed there were tn the world, and the best of ." Pa ee | ee ee : ee ee ee RP QD ORS eRe D AF ERIE oP fae i sel beg. aa cael ote teae santns ageatihre giclee ge pa agw aie a rea all was that he could romp like other chil- dren on feet that were sturdy and straight, except. when from force of habit he turned his toes inward. Wealthy persons had become interested in the bright boy, with his queer dialect and quaint sayings, and there were several who wanted to adopt him and send him to special schools to make up for lost time and give him every chance in the world. This was communicated to the boy’s friends here end they urged Bert Noles to consent, but he in- sisted that the child be sent back to him and there was nothing else to be done. So on a day in January Jimmy said good- by to everybody at the hospital and in a limousine provided by a rich friend he was taken to the station and, celebrity that he was, he stood on the car platform and waved adieu to Chicago while the cameras clicked. He was going back to the old life and he was glad, for he wanted to show his daddy and mammy his new feet and tell them about all the wonders that he had seen. Jimmy's Father-Claims Him ~ | = Bert Noles, notified of the time of his are . rival,- met him here at Tiptonville. He drifted back across the border into Fultos County, Ky., while the boy was away, and he took the boy there tos sisb shack ts whigy ” his wife was slowly dying. The boy’s friends here lost trace of him. When inguiries from persons in Chicago who were ious to adopt him he could not Miss Anna Simms, Red Cross nurse, in making her rounds, day to the Noles shack and boy sleeping on rags in the room in which his stepmother was sick pew Bert Noles was ailing too, so t were all sent off to the poorhouse, The a tN a ne ee ee ee er ba ME SER BEE Sor ec RY ar berg cm ea Pe ON ORB sy Bip 5

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‘Westmi ST es The caw POST Oe as ? pelea alone ia rae MORE Cl ITY Circulation than the ‘rn ane om one other om newspaper COMBINED Se ll Engl ish Peer, The Duchess with her champion Alsatian wolfhound, Fang, at the Stamford Bridge Show in England. She is an ardent horse and dog fancier and sports enthusiast. At Right—The Duchess out for a stroll. «dhe Duke Is a Gay Dog and Won't Stay Home Nights. His Duch- ess, ‘After Many Remonstrances, Brings Suit Alleging That He Ass Warnings. When His First Locked Her Out of Grosvenor Home. He followed the Same iated With Numerous Ladies of the Stage Despite Her Wife Got Troublesome, the Duke House, His Principal London Plan With His Second Duchess, Barring Her From Bourdon House, Her Residence. By a Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch LONDON, HE Duchess of Westminster came home to Bourdon House one evening and found the doors locked. It was annoying. Duchesses do not carry door keys, leaving that to their butlers. As a rule, Duchesses Walk in and out and someone else opens and Gloses the doors. But here was a Duchess reonfronted by portals which did not swing @pen at her approach. “1t is presumed that the Duchess of West- ‘minster frowned. It is known that she sent fier footman to the iron gates. After a dis- treasing wait, the footman returned. “Beg pardon, your Grace,” he said, your Grace is locked cut.”’ * “By whoee authority” asked the Duchess. “They say it is by ciders of his Grace.” His Grace, being the Duke of Westminster ‘aad the Duchess’ husband, there was nothing fer her to say. At least, not to a footman. Bhe sent the lackey back to inquire if her maid might collect her clothes. tut the Duke's officers refused to permit the maid to leave the house, where she was being held @ virtual prisoner. Not one party frock eould the Duchess take. Not a slipper. The wife of one of England's richest peers ras locked out. She knew why. too. The Duke was peeved because she had filed suit for divorce. The Duke had made it very plain, oh very. She tealized that he would got want her at Grosvenor House, his prin- @ipal London mansion. Nor would she be welcome at Eaton Hall. the Duke's country peat. Nor at his place in Deauville, nor palace in Rome. nor his hunting lodge rance. Where would the homeless turn for lodging’ - Of course the Duchess still had friends. Queen Mary might take her in for one night. ‘he Duchess of York fpessibly could offer a “ppare bedroom. There was just a chance that the Countess of Carrtarvon had alrvcady opened her London palace. Then there was r Viscountess Lascelles who would be glad p> have her. And ost the worst, she could always stop at the Savoy or the Ritz. “but his in wife ‘The Duchess ‘teas With the Prince — =" er - - ~ ~~ ~ However, the Duchers could not heip feel ng a bit put out. She climbed beck into her e and went somewhere for the night. athe next day she d-minded an explanation | from the Duke. But be, cautious man, had ‘left the country. Nervous secretaries scanned ‘i ‘Times for the expec ed notice, “a a. longer be tracted by Grosvenor, debts Hugh estminster.”’ responsib!. for my wife. Signed Duke of W Duke, however, did ost go that far. The Duchess, to steady her nerves, suiled for New York where she joined the Prince of Wales and his party on Long Island. She has been the life of many parties the Prince’s honor, it i. The fact that the Duchess had sued for di voree did not come out until the other day when her solicitors baca in London present- ed argument for an injunction restraining the Duke from barring his wife from Bour- don House. The motion was dismissed after a hearing, but the divorce suit is stil] pend- lug. In this action the Duchess’ solicitors allege the Duke has treated her with great cruelty since their mir iage in 1920. Her petition avers: “The defendant's relations with other women were such that the plaintiff remon- Strated with him at Cannes last January. ‘laintiff warned defendant that unless he altered his mode of life she had no alterna tive but to separate from him. The defend- amt refused to accede to the plaiutiff's wishes in respect to other w men. and suggested that they separate, she (the plaintiff) to take up her abode at Bourcon House.”’ At the divorce hearing it developed that the Duke had offered his wife an annuity of $40,000 if she woul! get a divorce. Duchess declined the alimony. tnsisting that she be given Bourdon House as her residence and $75,000 a year. The Duke then offered in addition to the $40,600 to provide a suite for the Duchess in Cleridge’s Hotel. London. Both the lockout and the diroree suit hare aroused comment in court circfes. Most of newspapers any con- Richarua The given in said. he England being interested. recalled that the lockout was nothing new in London and nothing new for the Duke. He had locked his first wife from his home in 1919. The first Duchess of West- minster was Constance Edwina Cornwallis- West, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Cornwallis-West. She, the story goes, at- tended a ball at Buckingham Palace to which the Duke was not invited as a snub for his racy escapades, and he had warned her that if she went she needn't come home. She went and she came home, cniy to find the [ron Kates of Grosvenor House shut tight. This s© enraged her that she filed sult for divorce, whie> was what the Duke wanted her to do. She got the divorce, earily. As has been said, the second Duchess of Westminster is acting in the same manner. She has been througn the divorcee courts once hefore. +. the Lands Her first divorce was in 1920 fyem over the mms — ee eae — ee »* SAN So “ttl, “tee, Z er ) Rg gga THE DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER. Taken in t919 at the time of her wedding to the Duke. Rowley, a the Houses her first marriage she Miss Violet Mars reraldine Nelson, daughter of Sir : Nelson, the Nelson Line of abehsinithtne English society of late Her friends that the until things became inte did not care ts jeopardize her socia! George Lizutenant in hold Cavalry. Before was owner of frowns cD rather two divorces. say Duchess hesitated erable as she The Duke Can't Be Bothered Auyway. the Duke }t wires, and for the say. The Duke petty jealou the Duks« dancer ou as fallen out with two same reason, his friends cannot be bothered with Oniy last year, gossip entertaining a Spanish off the Riviera when his Duchess came on boari and threw the danc- ers clothes into ths first Duchess of em barrassine SCEHRES. It Duke's comes sies. goes, was lovely his yacht sea. Several times the Westminster turned up at momen.s and there were quite a joke for the say, “Look out, here It got on the Duke's all, a Duke without a Duchess Dutch. and Queen Mary now. At the time of ster’s first marital trouble they patched up one outbreak and made every effort to pre- vent the Duchess from suing for divorce. It is beliery that they may mediate in this his second row. King George may any day call Westminster to Buckingham Palace and in effect say, “Now, Hugh Richard Arthur Grosvenor, be a good fellow and let your wife in again. Unlocx the doors, there's a fine chap."’ It has long been common talk in London that the House of Windsor is alarmed seneral disrepute into which some got to be Piaymates to the Duchess. * After is less often in Ring (-eorge other worry, nerves. have an- Westmin- - te a ' 5 PO RE Br SE ee Femme fe ry re ne ew rem -- re we of the nobility have fallen. What with so- clalism rampant and a Labor Government in office it ill] behooves the elect io parade too openly their feet of clar. Westminster has been having a hard time The war laid such heavy taxes on his hold- ings, and his own fast pace was such an enormous drain on his resources that a vear ago he was said to be reduced to a mere $500,000 a year. It was this stringency that caused him to sell Gainsborough’s “Blue Soy” for $759,290 to H. E. Huntington. Ameriean street rag ay magnate. He is said to hare nee. SS Le ee ee ee | Se | ——: ——— ae OO RETO A AS A Got Pe When the Duchess Sued for tone ‘ He Locked Her ermerern r cee e a “ yeten 7 wid } ’ . a vethecs or re a a ee in Divorce Court Second Time; He Can’t Be Bothered With a) MRS. J. FITZPATRICK LEWIS. (The former Duchess of Westminster). Two views of the English beauty who as Miss Sheila Constance the young Duke of Westminster, then Lord Belgrave. then the Duke’s gay ways started trouble. disposed of his other ert treasures and Gros- venor House from which the Duchess has been barred now is in listings as “for sale or for rent.’ The Duke, when in London, resides at Bourdon House. The art treasures, collected by the Duke's father, included paintings by Titian, Raphael, Murillo, Rem- brandt, Rubens, Vandyke, Velasquez, Veron- tess, Reynolds, Hogarth, Brouwer and Tur- ner. DUKE OF WESTMINSTER. A drawing and an informal photograph of Hugh Richard Arthur Grosvenor, Duke of Westminster, whose escapades have worried the King and Queen of England, to say noth- ing of two Duchesses, one who divorced him and the other who has filed suit. eee eee eee SPOT CP EE OT FT eer ere ree eer eee eee ats baw —s ALMUILLLAMAMLIIUO OMIA A 4 The Duke’s inheritance included (3,96¢ acres of land in England. Of this 600 acres lie in London and are enormously valuaoéiz, some London ground selling for $150u a frost foot. The Duke owns large holdings in Mayfair. the exclusive residence section. H'a city home, Grosvenor place is located at the head of Grosvenor Square and is ope of the show houses of the city. It was bullt by the first Duke of Westminster in the Eight- eenth century, but has been more notable for its art treasures than for its architecture, al- though that is sumptuous. . His wife made every effort to ing up amateur theatricals because he liked ladies of the theater, but to divorce in 1919 and married an English army Captain. They got along for For a number of years Westmi been notoriously land-poor. The his house prohibited him from selling & of his land holdings, as the ducal must be held intact to retain the prestige. However, Hugh Richard for this tn squandering his ott ra avai assets so that two years ago a ' was established to curb the noblemal travagances. The details of his have been meager, due to the tact tt | gliish papers carefully protect the at m great men from gossip about their | dillos. 4 ee The other day, though, a report a Spain which cited a good example — Duke's free-and-easy hand with certain French actress was halted on | der because she did not have 19, as bond for her automobile, sought to take into Spanish actress chanced to be financially embarm Matters were at an impasse. Who uk up then, but the Duke of Westminster tendered her a check for the amount | Financial experts have ranked Wa ster’s fortune at $500,000,000, thi in the world, being exceeded only oy of Henry Ford and the Rockefellers,” a Hugh Richard Arthur Grosvenor is to the life he has led. Heir to the 7 Dukedom in the Empire, he had no : but to keep the Grosvenor name Us grace. That has always been easy & giand, keeping names from disgrace. 7 only must pay his gambling debts when there is fighting and shoot who tells him his name is in disgrace, eee The —— Lord’s First As young Lord Sctaiioad at the Duke first came to public attentiaem a social aide to Lord Kitchener im S0m8 rica. There was behind the Brith a this campaign a beautiful woman, val ton, the sort that Kipling used to Zz Ripe for trouble came young Lord 1 ‘. He enjoyed this sort of trouble. He “2 it so thoroughly that Mrs. At band filed suit for divorce in Eugm ing the future Duke of Westminster. The late King Edward had er called to his attention. It would for a Duke to be involved as a ce over the wife of a commoner. At sent for the lady's husband and told he must withdraw r@ scit, or - other man as co-resyondent. Thea = for Lord Belgrave 104 laid down & mn Lord Belgrave must marry. He Se wife to watc. him. onl At this stage of the game Mrs. C West, the beautiful wife of a onel,. and a favorite of King sented her daughter, Miss Sheila ¢ Corn wallis-West as a hkely wife ture Duke. King Edward was summoned Lord Belgrave and nts ters in such a light that he 3 fuse. He married Miss Cornwallis: he did not settle down. a After be inherited the Dukedom, ster came into an estate which 600,000 a year income. He all bis tncome in pleasure. Continued on Page 16. 3 West Sin even no avail, She 5 finthrop against marriage that he nae £ , after all. ge e ae - ty eat Sige ed She Sag Bes oer mas ADAME MARGARET MATZE} | donna who 1 Father Guarded Them € Not Wishing Them to Ma Miles, Who Drove the Morse, Who Fixed the | 500,000 in Her Own Ri With Their Plebian Le Has Forgiven Them, b Husbands. Correspondent of the’ 7 BOSTON, ions ~ NCE upon a time (not so long sisters—-the younger was named — and the older, Emily—tived with | father in a palace at Lenox, Mass, dwelt in a kingdom instead of a | ne" - they certainly would have been | | princess Kate and Princess Emily, family name was Winthrop. The Massachusetts early partook of the & ifish and always have been t ww. to the Lowells, who, according t dition speak only to the Cabots, who, 'ing to tradition hardly speak to anyone ' - poever. as The Winthrop sisters were very US thei? beautiful home. ~The lord of: ace, Grenville Lindall Winthrop, =e ughters secluded, not wishing them ¢ Their mother had die@ when Bau n, and the tragedy had so OmDEM ved to save his girls from @ fate. He was rich and ; ld his castle in the center of a re : Miss Emfly to another palace ¢ | Avenue in New York, but on these t not permitted to speak to men. course, made them sad. They _ | Just like real Princesses Kate and el n their lovers should come f nently, gallant knights clad In Tilden sweaters braved the _s rop's wrath to play golf or tennis ¥ ers. But the Misses Winthrop elt re not true loves. Somehow, the t appeal was not there. Only of rich Princes who drive tf »biles. Rich girls know too aces. The Misses Winthrop good and true and % = a The Princes Are Late in a | But the years wash by 00. | “34 while Miss Emily had reached # ent but proud Apollo had s m death. No gallant beggar his pennies Ifke a Prince had looked & @7es of either. Lite wes 8 = Uittle rich giris. 7 | The only poor men in sight wen 4. Miles, the Winthrop chauffeur, & ‘out from Lenox to Ethelwynd, the ¥ _@state, to fix doorbells or put in I That is, they were the only ¥ married poor men allowed to be 3 _ Looking from the window of Be . * i the stables, Miss Emily ae in bis chauffeur’s livery

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Vestminster). Sonstance Cornwaliis-West marri They got along for a few years a de every effort to hold him, even + ae theater, but to no avail. She cote i number of years Westminster had. btoriously land-poor. The policy of 8 prohibited him from selling a foot” and holdings, as the ducal propertiag s held intact to retain the dukedom’s: » However, Hugh Richard made up © in squandering his other available = SO that two years ago a trusteesiup » blished to curb the nobleman’s exe! hces. The details of his excesses” Ph meager, due to the fact that En- a pers carefully protect the names of j 4 rn, and the tragedy had hen from gossip about their pecea-_ . er day, though, a report came from | hich cited a good example of e. ree-and-easy hand with money. AD ench actress was halted on the bor- use she did not have 10,000 francs” for her automobile, which she - to take into Spanish territory. , but the Duke of Westminster. her a check for the amount. , cial experts have ranked Westmin- brtune at $500,000,000, third largest. orld, being exceeded only by thos” Ford and the Rockefellers. 4 Richard Arthur Grosvenor was bori. ife he has led. Heir to the riche t hin the Empire, he had no rasponsibility” keep the Grosvenor name from dis That has always been easy % En-| leeping names from disgrace. A Ban mst pay his gambling debts and fight | here is fighting and shoot any man is him his name is in disgrace. j He ee Pt i ae ~ —_— Young Lord’s First Tumblv 4 ee = ang Lord iain a handsome chap, first came to public attention when. aide to Lord Kitchener 1n South Ab& giere was behind the British lines im] beign a beautiful woman, Mrs. Ather™ ort that Kipling used to write about a trouble came young Lord Belgrave. © i this sort of trouble. He ~~ proughly that Mrs. Atherton’s hu® | ec suit for divorce in Pugland, Dae" uture Duke of Westminster. te King Edward had the matter his attention. It would never 40 | ke to be involved as a co-respondent ¥ wife of a commoner. King Edward } the lady's husband and told him that withdraw isia xcit, or name some as co-resvondent. Then he sent) Belgrave ind laid down the 1a¥- grave must marry. He needed a) c. him. S stage of the game Mrs. Cornwaltilil ne beautiful wife of a well-born Col | i a favorite of King. Edward's, pre- her daughter, Miss Sheila Constance ; tis-West as a hkely wife for the fu-% King Edward .was pleased. He - i Lord Belgrave and presented mat ich a light that he could not re- married Miss Cornwallis-West. But ot settle down. he inherited the Dukedom, westminl into an estate which rielded $6,° @ year income. He decided to f ki: meome in pleasure. His ideas Continued on Page 16. ti : ; Qe upon a time (not so long ago) two - thei? beautiful home. ppalace, Grenville Lindall Winthrop, kept his shanced to be financially embarrassed. B , are eeenitted 10 speak to men. Were at an impasse. Who should turn | yy ™ 6s, after all. x # 4i@ Fl ‘7athrop limousine. Ms 4 , ne bene sites PO eB is Fe, 8 js "ee ~ spe ane & + FAK by Aig Poe T-DISPA TCH a ne has 57,0 001 te zi Se [ORE City Ci p ewes Fs sala t 27 eye ‘ tA tagh. ty .t mt ‘ ¥ ‘ Sy tay a gals 2 . * cis ee Kae Pele pee Pe baeeg ih ot ee Rie iia 5a ae ok ee. ye Wee 11 : ey eg ge pers i POS pe EET So Oe SRS Le ine at: iti oi " — ‘ . 5 7 eas eer ee ee Rae We ee u ~ " 7 ye gt TN » pte eed 5 i ¥ « ‘ a * fy, y; e 3 - . s Canes. ued ss Sa oy it ss 2 ; ty ; ae : 7 at ’ , oY oo bid 3 et - * See ee YS 4 ge tae, ate “atts A : Beg Te gas a pers "et, , 7 aed uae = 5 SZ Ree : ye j r 2 gee Le . peg ia Spa r mS : sg Sept a ae lta pe aarti Ok? ae ue Baie! - top 5. Ee z - ee : ; “i . a ‘ a A . i _ ile eat Late ge POR > ee Puget Maeda ik eae a's ale Shs ae eee } : . : the 3 ‘ - ee > 2 vi R * ¢ 3 TREK OTR Tes Sy oe PO. eg a ee + bis 6 BP “ AF Re Ses ’ ies aoe. that mere AE Ad : i. gi » : ee as Ser ae . ny) yes a ; = Re “s 5 mE a 2 { af ; “ : s . f . 2 Yee — # ~ mf % iS ea : Z 4 wes 7 * Loa hana 2 oe y * 2 © Be 3 Emily oad ge _Kate, of Proud New England Family; Stun ay. att “a A Bee” & i th mee ig « See ME MARGARET MATZENAUER. “~ Metropolitan prima donna who married The dau ff Glotzbach, a chauffeur, and found that aire in’t make him happy. He preferred with her husband and bile. Mheir Father Guarded Them Carefully From Men of Their Own Set j “Not Wishing Them to Marry. Romantic, They Smiled Upon Carey Miles, Who Drove the Winthrop Automobiles, Uy COternpyyyyyyyyt PRA McCORMICK, who is now Mrs. Max Oser and is living baby daughter in Paris. Oser was a riding master. ’ and Darwin ~ Morse, Who Fixed the Winthrop Door Bells. Each Having $1,- 00,000 in Her Own Right, the Misses Winthrop Ran Away With Their Plebian Lovers When They Got Ready. Their Father Has Forgiven Them, but Will Have Nothing to Do With the Husbands. S. a Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BOSTON, 20. Mass., Sept. sters—the younger was named Kate 7 and the older, Emily—lived with their father in a palace at Lenox, Mass. Had dwelt in a kingdom instead of a repub- Me they certainly would have been called Te tess Kate and Princess Emily, for their Mamily name was Winthrop. The Winthrops ‘of Massachusetts early partook of the Sacred PCodfish and always have been permitted to Pspeak to the Lowells, who, according to tra- Pdition speak only to the Cabots, who, accord- hing to tradition hardly speak to anyone what- " poever. The Wiathrop sisters were very unhappy The lord of the | ughters secluded, not wishing them to mar- Their mother had died when Kate was | so embittered swinthrop against marriage that he had re- 1 ved to save his girls from a possible sim- Mar fate. He was rich and was able to build his castle in the center of a great es- te with high walls about and many gate- { n. Sometimes he would take Miss Kate ”n¢ Miss Emily to another palace on Park Avenue in New York, but on these trips they This, f course, made them sad. They were only 4 Just like real Princesses imprisoned. Miss Mate and Miss Emily dreamed of the day When their lovers should come riding. In- eduently, gallant knights clad in plus-fours Tilden sweaters braved the elder Win- p's wrath to play golf or tennis with the But the Misses Winthrop felt they not true loves. Somehow, the roman- mc appeal was not there. Only poor girls of rich Princes who drive imported au- mobiles. Rich girls know too much about wrnces. The Misses Winthrop dreamed about men good and true and poverty-stricken. The Princes Are Late in Coming | . > But the years went by and Miss Kate was While Miss Emily had reached 30. No nt but proud Apollo had saved either death. No gallant beggar who spent pennies like a Prince had looked into the of either. Life was dull for the poor Mittle rich giris. | The only poor men in sight were Corey 5 Miles, the Winthrop chauffeur, and Darwin », an electrician, who occasionally came ut from Lenox to Ethelwynd, the Winthrop te, to fix doorbells or put in light fuses. eat is, they were the only young and un- ed poor men allowed to be about the . 4. Looking from the window of her room A the stables, Miss Emily often watched in his chauffeur's livery washing the She liked the deft, y way in which he handled sponge hevamagag skin. In order to keep his po- h Miles was obliged to work a little, and Emily never had seen a man of her tayce work. It was a novel situa- Then too, Miles knew about autonio- Much more than Mise Emily did. His ledge won her respect. took to dropping around at the garage, bly to see that her father’s cars were in good shape. Miles would explain to her; respectfully, Was sometimes greasy and always vi- She had seen »o few virile men. worshipfully. lect roadsters for her automobile drives. Miles, on the same seat, handled the wheel. “Have you ever thought of doing anything besides being a chauffeur, Miles?’’ she prob- ably asked, one day. Doubtless Miles looked wistful and then shook his head. “I’ve thought about it, Miss Emily, but I AA Ce ed ear. SV GQOno dn DSW W VAQ AW Aaa \WdA AAA AHA SAG x RS ghter of the Chicago multi-million- WS MON a1 WW LPP DAVIS ~ ys EEE amy : MAW SSSI WOON OAD ~ - ~* . ~ “ . ~ . - > Ba Se ne 9 NNN s , ¢ ie. i a ae Sen alll The Lenox, Mass., home of Darwin Morse, electrician who married Miss Kate Winthrop. She lived in a castle on her father’s estate near Lenox in Berkshire Hills. Morse has not an- nounced whether they will go to his humble home to live. wouldn’t want to leave here.” Miss Eviifly took the reply to mean, “I wouldn’t want to leave you.’’ Here was a man who really had.ambition, but was sacrificing it to what he believed was his hopeless love. Princesses like wor- ship, and blind affection. They get neither from Princes, as a rule, who are also seeking worship and blind affection, Meanwhile Miss Kate was finding herself much interested in Morse, the electrician. She liked to watch him work with his pliers and rubber tape. It was marvelous, she thought, to be able to discover what was wrong with a doorbell and fix it just like that. She de cided she admired men who do tuings. Morse, like Miles, was often dirty and un- kempt, but always virile. Like Miles, too, he suggested the tragedy of unrequited love. “You must be happy with so many things to do,” Miss Kate would remark. “Yes,” he would say. “But it’s tough not to have a chance in life. If I were a million- aire now——..”” | And his eyes would suggest, “I’d ask you to marry me.” The Stern Parent Objects | If Grenville Lindal] Winthrop had been all-wise he would at this juncture have sum- moned his daughters for a little cxat. “Girls,” he would have said, “I know youl are in love with poor men. Invite them to meet us, socially. I heartily favor your mar- riages. I'm sure you'll be happy with the men of your choice. Character, not ‘ollers and blue-bleod, is tuu making of a man.” They probably would never have consid- ered Chauffeur Miles and Electrician Morse again. e* @ame to be that Miss Emily would se- Instead, catching them in cvnversation with common workmen, Winthrop stormed. He did not suspect anything serious, but he put his foot down hard on what he had seen. There must be no more hanging about the garage, and Morse should not be summoned to fix any more doorbells. Miss Emily and Miss Kate felt at ence that their lovers were being persecuted. All the world was against them, because they were poor. Well, at least two persons understood. Two would stay by them. Followed clandestine meetings in Lenox; tzips to picture shows; drives through the Berkshire Hills in the sisters’ two automo- biles. Their maternal grandmother nad ieft each $1,500,000 so they were independent of, their father, financially. It took only a short time for Miss Emily to decide that che must marry Miles, 34 years old and a widower. She thought him fascinating. She, who was reared in luxury and schooled as a sculptress; she, the mistress of a fine studio at Ethel- wynd; she, the artist and woman of culture. Her sister Kate arrived at the same decision concerning 23-year-old Darwin Morse. | The Double Elopement i They told Miss Helen Holmes, their com- panion: “We're desperate. We're going to elope.” And they pledged her to secrecy. One evening two weeks ago, they eloped. They drove to Interlakes, a small town near Lenox and were married and then they de- parted for their honeymoons in the two auto- mobiles. Back at Ethelwynd, their father was overcome when he heard the news. Mrs. Robert ‘Winthrop, 66 years old, sum- moned the family. Beekman Withrop, for- mer assistant Secretary of the Navy, hurried from New York. Frederic Winthrop hur- ried from his Boston home. Mrs. Hamilton a a eS ——— | ED RO! OE ft Og, IR ae ae Oo ‘ ad 5 dh’ - Am, * eS i va "eg = * . ‘ ‘ se Se = ‘ ‘ - ¥ . * vs ; f. ' ~‘ \ . \ . ‘ ." . . ° % » x » aoa ~ . > ~ . 4 Se SA ‘ . SN WOH WY ‘\ + ~. ‘ . x . »~ . ~~" > a ee : ey te ee eee eee ‘ : ~ ) tees . * reer - . — pein . ; ~ . : ces a ‘ eS ; =" : oes Moe yyies oa . “. he ee ss San pene Sees ws alas OR 5 Km OL Le oy Ms x Pome. § : .." \ 4 Sn sp — X NO ee SONI rion Mite > were nota os Sams ay nie : SPS soi ¥ : bere “S ‘ — . . ee . - aoe * ae . 4 a, oo" ao > : ~~. ~ -“ “ oS. %, S ee ‘ a ene cee wy . ee . A . . oop. 7 . ~ a S oP B. SN : > ans "g ‘ - . ‘ Oe e's — Seis ve 4 . “1 > ee ir ene ati ‘ ‘4 SS . : - ee Sy bs . 4 4. a es oe oh A - " . . ne” . s s 7 ~ - : . : . » Sry eg es ate : *s cae Se P “a sel : » ‘ . . “eke .*s ey Wal esate Ae e @ . ¢ : : ae. . \ "| 4 Ba te nt ie ee pe Ah he . 26 : : ae ? r. - eee >, ‘ ; ee ee. > ® + Ss. Se a. sad" te" woe it > 2 a - - Pe. 5, ._ a . ~~, * : : cs 2. % ar ; . OR ss “oe : : : , + 5 : cans 2 5 ; Pin Neen : z tap's . 5 a . . * : . *2 ‘ : ; ae We if é os . ; . . . , “ wanes ~ wes wwe ns » , a » ns M ‘ oe * “s> ” en . : “-_" * . - ew. a —- @ pi “Pe . . 4 P, « & Pap . . 2 : es ee oe oe es an Ee hae “w é , . “ &> . PE en” . . " . >’ “4 7 LA De mS 4 of s Se " » . a © Mer ey os » eee om % . . =" , P . are hd pay “. : 7 _ ~e > a4 5 ” a , '. 5 ae An ox * Pa ss ae “a, ; : OA pot ~ ’ a“ A . . . - . ,° 2°99 0 24, °, nn al 2 : Bn aris Ta Rt a) ee g wo. 4 - ~ os _ ~ “. se 2 ce = Pa > ae a ae y Se So nN ~ ae a «> . > es. . : we : Rn >) . aa ." ‘ = an ee . 7 ~~ . “ . . a WORRY. e Ba 3 all ’ , oe oy, Rx LTD SE : . he, ee ee. 8, ce i eas A - , ae . : : Sx oe 20 . oe; Re <% n vo . 2 * . . ., © . ¢ x The Winthrop New York mansion at 38 East 37th street. The sisters’ finest home, how- ever, was at Lenox where they lived with their father in a veritable palace. Misses Winthrop have not lacked for sup- port in their matches. Those who applaud have pointed to the unlovely truth that there no longer is an American aristocracy. Oaly a plutocracy. Our gentlemen and ladies are so easily made nowadays. A man’s tailor and his architect and his bootlegger can sive him entree to the so-called “society sets.” Lads are taken from all types of homes, sent to West Point and Amnapolis for four years and become officers and gentlemen with ¢en- tree to the best circles In the land. Well then, if wealthy gentlemen can Mar Now Miss Emily is the wife of a chauffeur and Miss Kate the wife of an ry chorus girls; why can’t the Misses Win- throp marry a chauffeur and an electrician. Isn’t this the day of labor? Those who condemn them speak of the New England silk-stockings; the doctrine of noblesse oblige; the clash of environments, tastes and abilities. They point to other mar- riages of the kind which have ended in ai- vorces. However, there have been a few instances in which wealthy American girls married poor men and are still married to them. For ex- ample, Louisa and Edith Webb, daughters of J. Beaver Webb, millionaire associate of J. P. Morgan. Miss Louisa Webb, an enthusiastic horse- woman, used to ride every day in Central Park. One day she passed Thomas Leonard, handsomest of the park’s mounted policemen, on a bridle path. She liked the Way he rode a horse. Women have fallen in love for lesser reasons. They rode together. They talked together. They skated together. After this had been going on for seven years, and when everyone thought Miss Louisa under- stood that the place for a mounted policeman is a park, not. a mansion, she up and mar- ried him. The Four Hundred gasped. There were wagers it, would not last a year. Miss Louisa’s father was furious. A True Life Fairy Tale But, the tale came true. Won over by his admiration for Leonard’s horsemanship, Fa- ter Webb relented, and Leonard was able to leave the force. Since then he has had all the horses he wants to ride. Soon after this, Louisa’s sigter, Edith, was showing at a horseshow in Chicago. There she met George Miles, groom in the stables of a Lake Forest millionaire. She liked the way he threw a blanket over a horse. She liked his gentleness. She too, succumbed. They were married and went to live in‘s keeper’s lodge provided by Miles’ employer. liked good horsemen. He welcomed Miles home. Another and more recent example of an apparent mesalliance which \ seems to be working out is the union of Mathilde McCor- mick, daughter of the Chicago multimillion- aire and Max Oser, thé Swiss riding master. Despite opposition by her father, Miss Mathil- de went to Switzerland and married her 42- year-old commoner. They are living in peace and possible contentment in Paris with their paby daughter. Of course there are good fairies and bad fairies; good fairy stories and bad fairy stories. Mies Victoria Morosini, daughter of Giovan- ni Morosini, a wealthy New Yorx banker, met and fell in love with a coarhman em- ployed on her father’s Riverdale on-Hudson estate. She eloped and was miserabic. So her father resolved that his other daughter, Giulia, should marry itn her own set. Alas, fairy stories manage to thwart fathers. One day, Miss Giulia and her father were ‘i Above—Mrs. Thomas Leonard, w Louise Webb, daughter of a New agi | mil. lionaire. She married Leonard when he was a mounted policeman. They are said to be liv- ing happily. Belcan dans. Howard Williams, - whose tiaiden name was Miss Julia French. The daughter of a millionaire,. She first married Handsome Jack Geraghty her father’s chauf- feur. It didn’t work and she divorced him, later marrying Williams, a society man in her own set. driving in Central Park. Their horses ran away. Arthur Werner, a mounted police- men, saved their lives, As a reward, Mero- sini made Werner superintendent of his es< “tate. This Time It Didn't Work ‘| a It was not long before Giulia had fallen in love with Werner. She was known as the Lest dressed woman in New York, often boasting that she spent $200,000 a year on her clothes. Morosini died and Giulia ap- pointed Werner manager of her inheritance. She and the ex-policeman, blossomed forth in the clothes and spats of a gentleman, wére seen together frequently at social affairs. Werner presently divorced his first wife and married Giulia. They did not try love in 4 cottage. There might have been a moral in their mistake. the Morosini mansion. When the storm broke Giulia acted vide: ously. She hired detectives to throw Werner bodily off the estate. Then she stationed guards to prevent his return. On the ground that his divorce from his first wife had been obtained fraudulently she had their _—— annulled. Sculptresses, helresses and heondatiies have not been the only ones to try marriage — -* with those beneath them in the social scale, Marguerite Matzenauer, star of the Mectro- olitan Opera Company, desired marriage with a 100 per cent man. No wealthy idler for her. No pampered Prince. She wanted just a common ordinary man. She got him, Floyd Glotzbach was his name. He was a chauffeur. Like all chauffeurs he seemed wistful. He adored Madame. He worshiped from afar. She decided that here was the one for her. They were married. Ya) Within the year they mutually agreed it — - had been a mistake. Glotzbach found living with a temperamental prima donna was not — so easy as it appeared from the driver's seat = She wanted him to lace her and tie her shoe strings, and button her ~ buttons and sit while she practiced the seale, Once more, the stern father relented. Hy Besides, he disliked sitting on the rear seat of her limousine. of her limousine and watching a chauffeur drive who didn’t know his art. So he filed suit for divorce alleging mental cruelty and obtaining it, went back to a job as chauffeur, The prime case, always cited in drawink who disapprove messalliances is that of Julia French. Miss French reigned as a belle ta Newport, partly because of her al charm and partly because she was an to a few of the Vanderbilt millions. She in love with “Handsome Jack” G the family chauffeur. sensation along the Atlantic coast. father disinherited. her, promptly and | of her friends cut her cold. She mck § love in « cottage for a time and tol troubles to a divorce court. Mrs. Ger rt (it murn orn Wan reer They started housekeoping.is 4 oe. aoe he Lis - ~ * pee

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3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f. ba ao bogs Bs aig) id z 3 ‘- # ¥ The — dha chai sites H alone has MORE CITY Circula tion than the morning ang one other evening newspaper COMBIN ED Rhee Pain KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Ended by Treating pi AN “JUBILEE WEEK’ Inflamed Nerves sa In Every Case of Rheumatism, Neu- | ritis, Sciatica or Lumbago, the Actual Pain Is Caused by Irrita tion or Pressure on the Nerves in the Muscles or Joints. forms of rheumati«em, | or sciatica is aways h (went ne gone one ~i instituticn of first Coun- ; . - Eon . - ™ , muecie, it is the nerves of the muscle of the Knights of Columbus that burt; when the pain is {n a« jJomt, - Mississippi River will ‘t i@ the nerves of the jomt that : ~ek f affected, just as everyone knows that in | be obser’ week of a toothache, the pain is in the nerve of | Oct. 5 to . the tooth o ‘ " »¢ fT) The reason so many ‘ This bas > ios ts get any real relief from ‘Jubilee Week. eintments ic because these are and exercises wil! applications only and do not reach the be the 15.900 nm bers of nerves where the pain is. Just as @ iin by the (te, =o ee , dentist treats the nerve end tooth-' order in St. Louls and St. Louis} ache, so must a remeds the pain ii hha -eehet oe in the nerve of the mr foint be- Invitations 7s ' be " | 98 Councils in Mis- Louis ‘Local Councils to Hold Cele. | bration During Week Be- | ginning Oct. 5. Pain in sail meuritus, lumbago fue to an irritation or the nerves. When you fifth anniversary Ot the eh» » As 24 during the designated as The ceremonies be participated the | gufferere fal! linimenta and surface | (county. ' tended long *spe- | souri to the fore it can give you re’: and io the East B8i. German science, which has elalize4 In the relief of pain, has now; _ be produced a remedy known as Buhler ' Counciis. ‘Al which when applied to 4 eno The arrangements for inint or muscle. penetrates right thr« ee wns cr dae she skin, reaches the tnflamed or tions will be in tated nervese——no matter how deep stat- ed—so that relief from pain is quickly obtained from the [first application. the sey- ie eral celebr: charge of committees representing the St louis Chapter, the St. Louis Coun- Buhier Oil can be had from any ofthe | cil and th: St. Louis General As- a@ruggists named belew with a written sernbly. The week's program wil] eusrantee of sure relief Or money beck: | rege 2 ‘ antl ot . Wolff-Wiieon Druec Ce.. Judge & Leoiph include exem plification of the Drug Stores, Keitfer Drug Co.. (2 stares). fourth degrec of the order, at.a o ‘o. (6 stores), Johnson ' ; : 3 madetie Drug Ce , a meeting Sun ay afternoon, Oct. 5 'at Hotel Sistier. This will be foi- Bros. Drug Co. ‘lowed by a banquet, which wil) be " 664 attended ty the Supreme Council hd , officers an:1 members of the Board lef Directo-s, and to which ull members of the order will be i vited. St. Leuis Council) No. 453, i which is the oldest Council west | (the Mississippi River. will celebrate | ithe twenty-fifth imultertaty of its (ne RN Lift Off—No Pain! ift Off—No Pain! institution with a banquet and bal! | at the Hotel Chase. On Columbus day. Sunday. Oct 12, members of the Knights of Columbus will assemble on Lin- dell boulevard, east of Grand bou- ‘levard, at 7 a. m. and, escorted by the Zouaves and the Fourth De- bested Assembly, in full regalia, will | march to the Cathedral, where the ; members will receive holy commu- inion at the § o'clock mass. | clears of BOTH upper and is \ * pempewte foul matter which pot +” th weetem fer months. | | regarding the exkpenee | } System iry it git ) Re Tement | foul matter it brings cut soning yuu In | O@caestonal rmoment | Out a]l gases, thus immediately relierine pre@eure om the heart It ts astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Ad- lerika draws from the intestinsa! canal matter yuu never _ hx ught was Im your after a natural and notice how much MORE which wae pai- slight disorders. such 4a conslipation, sour stomach, gas om the stomach or | speonful Adierika ALWAYS brings relief | | : from the fron "| | years lee ® et : ’ "2 > t i trings | Co. ae ether wading dr aeriste. A ionger treatment. however im cases of obetinate eonetipation and leng-standing stomach trouble preferably uuder direction of your physictan Reperts From Physictans. “I have found nothing tn my 50 years practice to excel Adierika.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver ie congratuiate you on the good effec | Adiertka since I preacribed it (Signed) Dr. L. Langtots. [ use Adierika in all bowel cases Some require only one dese.” ‘Staned) Dr F. MP. (Name withheld 89 request) “Ad@lerikan is the best in TAs entire 37 expertence. (Slened) Dr. G ' Egwere. “Cannet describe awful Adlerika: ‘Stganed Adiertka 4 a Me surprise to peonie ho | have ated only ordinary bowel and «torn hewn use ef its quirk. piean it t* seld & Gruggtets evecywhere 7” Poid in Bt Louis by Weltr Ww Haan Deus James L.| | Fieser, vice chairman in charge of | member of i IMPURITIES | | etiminated from my system (by and a Feel better than for 20 rears iete system clheaneer. This prepara-' J. E. Puckett. ’ ang Waehinetan Fr . Dea | over | sht, are features of the | ' ; : he School | ; ' Sick headache. one i neces@ary | ' ~ YOUNG COUPLES Save Money on HOME OUTFITS Dares This Sale phone ( en- tral 6690 and we will send eur fur- nace et- pert out to sete you, THIS $35 Chifforobe SALE PRICE, reeomy cilothes-hang- ing compartment, hat bex and several good-size drawers, hand- somely fin- Lite beinhey Mit UT tithi AER EARS Wyte ‘ ; ee ne | $18 @ y- $5. 99 é & Sale ge ogg : cs LIBRARY Tables See Table. Sale price 16.50}, M4: i me CCC AMaomsad4iPsZ TT 40-peund Mattress: all soft, fleeces filled, retled ede: fancy ticks. Sale ars price , Ii, ‘* THE RELJA Square Gas Ranges Values to $45 at — $10—$12.50 $14 and $16 ining Room ee SACRIFICED! THIS $300 EIGHT-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE Warehouse Removal Sale Price ....... Magnificent Dining-Room ite com- prising oblong extension table. buffet, 5 upholsatered-seat chairs and one arm- chair. This Suite is ecicgantly finished in rick walnut and will meet with your ipgstant appreval. THIS $195 EIGHT-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE Warehouse Removal +. Sale Price ........ At this low price we offer the ee Dining-Reom Suite pictured above. Well made and handsomely finished in walnet. Comprises oblong extension table, buffet, 5 ua eee high-back chairs and one orm- Yr. 110-PIECE GOLD DECORATED a SET “straordinary value Fach piere snow white and very beautifully decorated—a complete service fer 1° peeple. These Diener Sets ere being sacrificed at « remarkably low price d@ur- ing our Manwnoeth W are- | SALE COMMENCE in our long career of merchandising we have held many events ti have deeply imbedded themselves in the minds of ali economical people ~ as being rare furniture value-giving occasions, but we can sincerely say that ~ our MAMMOTH WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE will surpass by far all former bargain events. We | are going to move our warehouse and this necessitates the immediate disposal of our immense stock of substantial, dependable quality RELIABLE furniture, stoves, rugs, player-pianos and phonographs! — 4 1 rOW ROUND OAK EXTENSION TABLES 193] al IMC $27.50 DAY-BED Complete With Pad Sale Price, WN enn ee value Cc beaut : 7 u .: well-made Day- Bed — complete a a —— & Bedroom $1.15 THREE-YARD WIDE CONGOLEUM Sale Price, Yard Good Qualit y— Choice Patterns = - Te THIS $225 EIGHT-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE Warehouse Removal Sale fy Here its an outstanding value beautiful. hick quality Dining-Reom Suite, comprising ecbleng extension table. buffet, 5 upheistered high-back chairs and one armchair. Richly = ished in wainut. THREE- THIS $255 PIECE gp tree ool Warehouse Removal Sale Price This Bedreom Suite represents the ut- most in appearance, quality and valee. It is designed im a very attractive pat- tern, and is finished in watnat. Com- prises bow-end bed, dresser, having piate giass mirrer and a large, spacious chifferebe. oe wee ee ee eS eS Fee eeenaeeaenreaeese ese ee Se ee ee ee ee THIS $325 3-PIECE CHIFFOROBE BEDROOM SUITE Warehouse Removal PD sw ko HG ack 0 we 4 charming spew creation tn 2 very high quality Bedroom “Swite. consisting ef a graceful bew-end bed. dresser hax- Img plate giass mirrer aad a convenient chitferebdec. Wrteeeeeseecedeceeawea”™ *"*™ “MARTHA” WASHINGTON $50 CABINET—Sale Price Cc o 2s mn cs | eak 15 nell (ab- inet, having aickel ne an ae many saving ha nna ingtea imet ; SR RN Seep iie YEP Ve Riis ingen egg ND bay Se, APG RS “Ege A seme + ais “ he REE 1 ST as ee A> ° m 4 ce. See KITCHEN CABINETS $55 CABINET—Sale Price Martha eh 50 ) (ab | Sliding porcelain j= —- tep:; em bodies~ 3 $30 Extension Table sale Price Extension ei $30 Brass Beds Sale Price, $18:=2 Sees Corer Table Sale Price. seeeeeece = = & © & « f WN PLACES THE... , ee. eee peear TPR Tall yeeet se eae Ee get eR, SA . —_— = y ; ——— * Purril.

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=) SOR er i x ~ 5 “ . ? A ~ Syn me dt a eo, N- > * be Riad Mites! » 0. eae .. 3 ~*~ 2 ~ a ioe : . ee ane gis SAS a. Sb cake . Ti Seve ct oe GIS. « Tey 5 ‘ ; nee o Be Noe 5 5 ae eo Te ae “pe re % : 3 is Es ) ; : ; ee : Me Se Nail - : a : ~. > 5 - eens : ee _—* SSS Ee 7 ae SCOTS TEBULON DEAF’ - Temple Israel Congregation to OFFICE MOVED “ gum yy ld | st Observe New Year and . es SORE ne: ER — aes ~ ~~ oe 7 ; nl a GOA eet ~ aunt WR erate t 4 a 4 ance. east —— am oan . - eee eianeiiies we a - oe, — aa = ' > we nh eee es 2 SUNDAY AR sz suUNDAY, | - ' oer ie a = r PT > ** o: a. “i's t “es a — 2 rf : ’ 4 ?1 . . " Th ? D ) - . ¥ ~ a > «s . BSR 2. 1944 ae dldeihaatc , sian , cig PISCATCR alone has 57.000 MORE. City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspaners COMBINED — ene ne >a es ~ ae Minne a — > — ne ne oe . : re ET Te EE ae - ee ee - — NS ee — —— ae - ee pas le A ae 2ChLaAT102,5I22C = = ee ‘ , Da The office of the Acousticon ‘ Atonement Way, Company, formerty located tn the Syndicate Tru Baulldineg. d many events that economical people nm sincerely say that er bargain events. We r immense warehouse Os and phonographs! 20W, MON We cannot recall a time when RELIABL E quality merchandise was offered at such low prices as are named now during our MAMMOTH WAREH We have but one purpose in amet ahd that is to dispose of sar trem nee SALE! and do it quickly. LOW PRIic S is the method we have ado allel—values so extraordinary as to What a wonderful opportunity our MA templatin going to housekeeping, as LIEVABL OW PRICES. UNBE- The congregation of Tempie Is- irael this year will celebrate the |Jewish New Yedr and Day of |Atonement services at the Scottish | Rite Cathedral, 3625 Lindell boule- 'vard, instead of at the congrera- ‘tion's own sanctuary. This change benefits not only the members, whose numbers have become ne, ,Sreat that Temple Irrael wilt not accommodate them at these rer ices, but alvyo gives an opportunity for nonmembers to attend The members and famllies of the congregation now number about -O00, twice a8 Many as can be Ac- commodated at Temple Israel. Tie iuditorium at Scottish Rite ta- thedral seats 2000 persons, which means that room wil! be had not! only for all the members, but for 1000 guests as well. | The reception of 1000 guest wer i shipers is in aecor?] with a. “free has been permanently closed and toved to our store. Aloe’s Are Now Exclusive Agents for this world-famed hearing device and supplies. We will be glad to give you a demon- “tration at any tine. 10 Days’ Free Trial Liberal Terms Yon mays have the benef a ten days’ free trial in jour own home, with nothing to pay down and no obligation to buy, just to prove what the Acous- ticon can do for you. If you Wish to Keep it after ten day ivial onr Liberal Terms Plan allows you to use it while pay- ROUND OAK XTENSION TABLES Heation 192 | TERRIF IC REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BRASS BEDS $30 Brass Beds $39 Brass Beds $50 Brass Beds © Price . Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, ae sf ) m ¢€ ; ; \ = } ’ - = 2 oo, . $ 80 ‘ i “ 50 no RS $ 75 NS . | synagogue was taken last year, es » | - * 2 . iw & | ™ when it was decided to admit per- Table — 7 ' : jee S — Chiffonier i wy 4 i . ’ ees under 2! to junior mermbver- © Price. | | ale rice : : ship and persons of 21 to 26 to : L ' as decreased 513 Grand a. 00 K : F perhaps the first time im the his- L FOR tory of any St. Louis synagogue | membership at : Olive and i Y 5 hed Street Washington E ing oom & Daven ette ample space will be provided for & s c 3 L é al}. who care to worship during the | ’ 1 SALE rAGS it has always been necessary to) ce ri ——— ee = . a have someone stationed at the door ‘ a BIRR 965 = os sarc to inquire of every applicant for WITH PIMPLES ? oe ow ¥ ra : a | 4 fa byhs} | eon ; Vnagogue’ plan whi by ine for it. Harrison, pastor of Temple Israel thas long advocated. This plan ad- Acousticon batteries, cords AT SACRIFICE PRIC ES }vocated a church to which mem- aud tepairs can now be ob- $26 Chiffonier HANAN mM AG? a pbers would be admitted, i we tained only at Aloe’s stores. ee SY —_— = yt] ro .é : inv fixed amount of dues, Sale Price ' a } any amount they were abie to pas The first step towa rd this iype of * rates. According to Rabbi Harrison, for + see SS Se ee a a oe Se ee ae oe we, eit 2 ee a he F Cae ; fh ‘| i ES THE... cme $1 A WEEK MODEL “q” B“Ck f > , { | L \ celebrated next Saturday evening 2 and the following Monday, and the : ih) > ' 45 -. = - 4 : e' s = ot ' A es ‘ 7 - ; a Mt 7 . a6 , £0. ' 4 Pag , , ts} -, Ry ' ; 24 . ‘ . ’ is . . io y ‘ ; Peng a ' eet es ff sibs pale . Ag > a s Pe", oS a = ct Meee oe nL ow” s { : 5 Day of Atonement services on the Fs : = : a iin ‘ ' Be _4 t . . « Ss ‘ } ‘ ys : TBE) | ‘he Pi cut ay 2 er : vay . . as | evening of Oct. & and all day ; “ ng s ; . : ot, ; ‘4 . 7 , , ‘\ ‘ p q ae E = k - ‘ if i - ’ 4 ?. \ ‘ . al e ‘ Gs —? 7 My ¢ 1 . Yer. . Oct. 6 ; ae the ’ — t Pry tt) 4 —a* - N 2 : w 4 MEX: Ba a . : re ¥ == - i ' : - ‘ : i} i * ’ : . i ees ’ j = : a » ; ~~ 4 -~ - im 4 ae T U S y vs - ¥ d Y ~ f 3 « _ : a As 5 ==} bay ae : = | == Ke MAH JONGG COSTLY TO U. S. to ~ . ‘! ~ pe fe ei nua Det ] | ‘ f= ) = THIS $235 THREE-PIECE | $186,000 Monthly tor sets Shipped | . From Shanghai. Correspondence «f the Post-Dispatch. TOKIO, Sept. 5.—Shipping au- thorities here announced yester- tday that their reports from Shang- approaching holidays. Before this admittance as to whether or not he was a member. And if he waen't, to refuse him admittance because | oi crowded quarters. On Face For About a Year, Healed by Cuticura, The New Year services will be This far-famed Phonog is a LEADER in it« f Ointment and sent for a ple. It helped him go he purchased more, and in about six weeks he was completely healed.” ( ) Mrs. Rose Waterman, Teton, - —_—- oS — —_— ~— a eg es super — ! : _ is construction and elegant ff & . ish has de i he eb | “OLASSIC" } ' of miuste critics, nea a | | SAROLA : . ae $300 Mohair and Velour fr: E> | om -Pj se $1 A WEEK ) Se aad nation 3-Piece Loo Cushion Tapestry Bed Suite Warehouse Removal Brussels Rugs Beautiful one-piece Brus- go in the Oe hai show that port alone sends $186,000 worth of mah jonge sets answers the purpose of living ing of a tiarge, graceful davenpert, reom and bed room suite. armchair and wing chair. Elegant ve- 8x12 All-Wool cht tatthe fate encsunt. the weal orien re eee Fe number of these sets being imi- } Sai tated by firms in America, nor the Fat od duty that has to be paid on the = ts sets shipped from China. ' a oe renee Areca a RA RN LE’S WAKE H OURE TVVVVVVVVVVYTVVvVvVTVvVvVVYTYTVT VV" leur upholstered with genuin€é mohair PLAYER-PIANO OFFER |f 2°. Sins "Sociod tavinte schner Player-} ¢-.#—— CLOSING OUT! ff ==22*/ T SCARF, BENCH AND | iA } Arey | 1 4 ~ A Mi Pp L E S { . e - MUSIC ROLLS cE | “Jo Ss i | 8 E} Woven ail in one nie: 2 B REMOVAL SALE at... ® —— ort - > = o” sels onograph Jr. = OVERSTUFFED SUITE Sate Price. Ghar itenty wane F "adel | @ cies Wik iden eggent tc 08 mess Sale Price — Sa ans Bee “e $17.80 ae a month to the United States. ords for + Lertistic 3a. design aad has a maxnificent tone. Can ia kh* A oa tek opens into a full-size all-steel bed, a ppeeenae te ENE At that rate the people over ; \ x ne i in and let us play the Luxurious overstuffed Suite, consist- armchair and arm rocker. A Suite ~ % $45 Seamiess ate there spend more than $2,225,000 a Console that ee a8 year on this game alone. That = & x Ss ¥ Cb . z ig eae a eS "tle CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE >> STOCK OF $18 REFRIGERATORS— Warehouse Removal Sale | ng our Ware- val Sale at.. | ‘ : " ; Wat re iT ah. ~ ~~. ——_ PRICE 3 ; . “ : Aq ~S — ia . »? , 8- “a ’ . , KS > 1 7 rs « " ort (that is convertible inte a full- Warehouse Removal Sale teak all-steel bed), armchair and arm > recker to match. Upheletered in a ormerly Sold $45 REFRIGERATORS aplendid grade of veicur. Wareho Removal Sale 24 ¥ aes A He h A ~ | ish... s High As *ee eee ees ** y 7 eee , jt i. Sim lee i a fi-—- . $ 1 25— a s = . “ . . USE . oe . L WwW os os , | = . V an i a tremendous sacrifice. These Suites consist of three pieces 55 DINING. THIS $285 CANE-VEL ers —" TABLE DAVENETTE 9 fs: $40.75 gale nn —— Sale Price ........... Finely constructed cane-veloer Bed- } $475 ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN Bie Sacrificed at..... With utter disregard to former selling prices or actual val- are "| Sr whic nelude a od seal ' . ‘ k —_ } . tte, | , - ’ om odie my aaueea Sit Geet oe nme iawenaete danines $35 REFRIGERATORS Davenport Suite, comprising a daven- iS $95 ALL-WHITE EN | ). come ES = BINATION RANGE 3 | Sessler = Spe «a " 1 " FT) em — | uations, we are disposing of 14 sample Davenette Suites ut rapidly, SO MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY! OME day some writer with a gift for portray- ing the every day things of life in immortal language is going to find the theme for a wonder- ful novel in the person of the American druggist. It will be a book that will come pretty close to establishing itself as the great American novel if the right writer gives his talent to the task. . $ervice is a much used and much abused word today. But nowhere in modern life is there a service rendered to hutnanity that is more de- voted and less spectacular than the twenty-four- hour-a-day, three-hundred-and-sixty-five-day-a- year service that the American druggist cheer- fully gives. During this week, the druggists of America are convening in the National Capital, pledging themselves to do even more than they have been doing for you and yours. Save Money on Sample Heaters During This Sale! $12.60 Meater — Warehouse Re- $8 00 * esmentestettemenstammmnememennesmeaeel $24 Hot Blast Heater— W ar e house = SS ee ee DD DD DDD DDD DAA DAA Db bDAhAAAAAA AA AAADADADD DD Db DADA D DAAAADAAAAAAA A: (trian Le THIS $155 THREE-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE Derats es | | Warehouse Removal 5 re ed, all a eer Handsome, durably constructed %3-picce Davenette Suite, consisting of a davenettec sanitary 4 -. (that opens inte a full-size bed), armchair A WEEM ° base; an , and arm rocker to match. This Suite comes nickel tri in beawtifal oak and mahogany finixh. SSSR eeceeeaneuna we we ~~ Oftered at an extreme reduction. °° @e0e8GS0EnOaean bane Cn eeeeeeaenenes a COMPLETE WITH EXQUISITE SHADES We have assembled an immense stock of Floor Lamps into immense low-priced ‘groups. You can chouse from both mahogany and Polychrome bases and very oh = $40 Ventilator charming shades. A wonderful opportunity to beautify your home with very HMHeater— ' : W ar e house i ENAMELED “WINDSOR’”’ Removal Sale a, 0d looking Floor Lamps and effect substantial saving. \ Removal Sale Values Values Values POD sce. o¥s we 14 up t $19 35° °24 ns nage eer pie a me Ahaha ‘HAAR An Mhdn hb hhh hhh heheheh nh heh heheheh heh heheh hsm hh bs Abdasd dba Sel ARBRE! INGMERTER OL ee SS 6 OREN a CCT ¢ SES e — en ee ag LS 6 ES 6 A A A AS S SNS errific- Reductions! | Ama mb AK BRAAAAA AH AA SC os > ve ‘ad 4 #; %935-° + "te ie * Py ea a ee. ra give SA te ae OR > ate ; . : a Pe, Sore ee on tiie A hat acide: Min lis best, te. tly ei ten real at ae Mi Ramaniinsiarifios nie $A

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bgt A-xphaly 90 45 as X ep, Sy eae Po seep fe TS SE sai , * EB % ¥ Sian : . * PT ee oe gf. ~ >», yng ies S ‘, vy . Race Ae ee, 2S ROR eee 5 Pe ey So, wey ae : a: mare sued who et RE 4 ERR ee ae ee tee en) oe a git (ra me Pri eh ile Pret LNB ata: Seen ra 7 AP Sg Lae Ee rat) ~“™y ey eh ee ee yl ~ A er RG PR oid 25 mY ado y, yaaa. Biles REY, eee Xl ee A RMD Sart Be. 4 es - Pik ok toe ew | be ei Ar ee ee a ¢i.Pa | ‘in the old days. | e Duchess to Duchess of Westminster and keep’ in WORN IN LONDON | He had an affair with an actres;' Duke's yacht one wight and sur- long had been pursuing. rire, ental on iggy as = pera neld |= — /before they left Monte Carlo an-1| prised a gay party in progress. In years before he and the gener pee for awhile. Perhaps she| lthe actress openly snubbed the high rage she seized the clothes | Duke Cyril of Russia had en . : longs Indian VUchess in the Casino one evening | of the Spanish dancer and hurled | It sy = Wife of here was a rumor, also, that the/| them overboard. They had rested | ee ne GLASSES ON CREDIT Pid Pay $1.00 a Week ae days. | Duchess—were marooned on = se Indigestion =»: VACUUM CLEANERS R - d weoaagee nm. gourness and Pain aoe Lose WASHING MACHINES 4N©paire wth beret, eaves Sol pe reat. a oe ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED dull. dead apoearance. Th ° eS eet’ ESTIMATES GIVEN AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED " : rs “ Py. fs ‘ aga Continued From Page 12. hair tinted to any 6 SS | . 2 \ = ; Hl . q 2 : . . . > ‘ - oa : > - = ae , ’ : ‘ pleasures did not coincide with | gen alee Fn those of the Duchess. She loved | + | , ) : Oe SS = 7 . Se. oad dark her husband and wanted him to) \ di : | = mio 7_>e% cS - Sold and reco : gtay at home. He had a 10 ee i a : : , a - . 2 ge Rie Ae / “ss; = $s = eo t soli virtues 0 a } ' —— ~ \— ae — tied Marshall spring constrt fered him one affair after another’ - a ky 7 a y y => awa = L : one magnum of champagne after | ; a =f . é Oo : . iw t= 3 anche loose cushions, seats and q 3 | : Suite is covered with twe Beautiful Combjnation Walnut — splendid wearing velour « has drop-sides and comes complete with spring at this special price for Monday and Tuesday. misconduct, and got her decree Pim Te i : i UE He bea errs Om | made of combination American walnut. Dresser is full 50 inches Bhortly after she married Capt. J. ie ere F. Fitzpatrick Lewis, whom she BOOTH) 4H a , with a large mirror, bed has the bow-end and a very attractive designs vanity is full length andchifforobe is also extra large. A Suitea Dither they are ill for mo other reason had met during the war. The Duke had two daughters by home will be proud to possess and a most exceptional buy Monday a ov ella? et San putt Tuesday at this price. | a : ‘este Ones his first marriage and a son, who the whole erganism and weakens Convenient Credit Terms etual blood tests shaw that @ tre y large number of people who and (i! lack tron im their bleed Quick Meal, Charter Oak, Bakers, Moore’s, Cole’s, Bridge & Beach, Perfect, Favorite & Others died at an early ege. His eldest G@aughter, Lady Ursula Grosvenor Was reported engaged to Jack An- thony, a jgckey, but thé engage- = ey po ae and she marrie‘ = mer-Sanke pt. ran og y of the Life ee eee strength Going blithely on his way the “the strong. vigor ef Duke met Mrs. Violet Rowley at ge ice neag fs the os Monte Carlo in 1920 and fell in . 2 Blue or Gray Enamel ives ily starving love with her. She was 28 and he fm the forties. She is described as belng petite and vivacious, a great horsewoman and sporting enthus!- ast. She had at that time just di- vorced her officer husband and he: Marriage to the Duke followed thw gtanting of her final decree within Bridge & Beach Hi Gas Oven and Broiler Combination Range This splendid Range at the left en- joys the celebrated Bridge & Beach quality manvufacture, has high gas oven and broiler, three-burner top for are net sure r docter a fount and > make the following : Show jong you. can work of how can watk without take two five-crata tablets of iron three times - y after for two weeks. Fien test your Beth again and ece how much you ™@ gained. By enriching the binrd arm: hleoad new Ating red ce Nuxatet strengthens the oo8 a aasiae eh , titeuse . and to ed energy and power inte svelte). the older tnergapie tron » Nuxated Iron ts easily agetraiia Rot injure ibs teeth. a. ner woeet ft stomeac Ts guarasgt and sa! (afactory of « ab ARR | Hoenes ae - — ry eee gas, a large fire box and four-plate top for coal. or wood. A wonderful baker, on sale at Heater Is Bailt Into This Gas Range at $89.75 The newest thing in Gas Ranges— all-over blue enamel cabinet Gas Range, full-size in every particu- lar with the added convenience of a gas-kindled Heater as shown. A Splendid Hot Blast Heater 172 One of the best Hot-blast Dropleaf Tea Wagon Mahogany or walnut finish: a new and attractive style especially desirable for apartments—$25 value. "152 Spinet Desk CEA, § Mahogany finish Desk in ok 2 oof i A x this quaint Colonial style, | way eo td J ee a ew Pe. ce OP CAT A Heater $] 7 20 As shown at right— i two-burner burns coal, trash and Keeps the kitchem cozy. as illustrated—$30 value. $1925 1 x = Aiea 7H Mon. A. M. Hit & Miss Pattern) SPECIALi|Rag Rugs $45 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size; new pat- 7 a terns and colorings. Sale price.......... $32.75 — $37.so Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x12 size; $29 | A, Air-Ti of extra fine quality. Sale price.......... 9 Oe “Sea $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x12 size; tap- $16.75 Heaters Comfortahie, Beery com. estry patterns. Sale price 0.49 We show 2 com- tufted, roll edge, art tick- $14 Feltoleum Squares, 9x12 size; many pat- $9,’ oy plete line of these ing——very special at terns for selection—sale price...............¥7* Pl celebrated Heaters 3 ieol FI “ae ee ae 7 Sesion aata eta . ae priced. tees Convenient Credit Terms mit! f ! Y ite Parlor Heater 182! Handsome nickel-trimmed Heater with exceptional radiating ca- pacity. ; : 'SSicqeeaelraygaeda CPO RAER TERCERA Caeaete ka tame cs Moore's Mattress. ea cs : A . _ : Dae + 5 i, Se? hes iS Sa a ge ee Se Pe oe ee ‘€ ee ae eee ee eae ye FIRS CV SRE TRS GT 8 eel cam ea

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a Se broad civic basis in &t. Louis, 4n Opportunity given to all knew Bishop Tuttle to con- JIMMY STICKS TO DAD | and said yes, he reckoned it woul4| Continued From Page 11. | be a good thing for the kid to be B- W- Shapleigh Selected as Chair- toothbrush.” This will give You Suess | 1. man of the Special Gifts tee, Prettiest curls and w es— a look and fee} RO nate a think of doing without after. You won’ with hair string * . Ge with burnt. , 6 “ . ont. The he eae 4 K or bobbed. wil) remain jn : ever so long. Any druggist c quid silmerine at ‘nota y eee ee _ __j adopted by somebody and given a. | aa | s . ee Re Vi Indi estion When she died he accepted an in- | chance, but Jimmy was all he had | Ne vt | Vitation for him co's: AD ‘>: aes | Se eda ee eo tribute to his memorial. It is ex-, sn tha tat’ to (left and he just couldn’t see his R. W. Shapleigh has been chosen Sourness and Pain | Way clear to give him up and | Chairman of the Special-Gifts Com- ‘Treat. hen, -$UND TI 1 D H 00 te Paily POST-DISPATC 5 . & a alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulati ar 1 a | ‘ | ation than BOTH other evenin | | g newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «s+ Warns i ° wat? caryee —!) pected to raise $750,000 here of the | ,come to Tiptonville for a week. | he reckoned he'd keep him as long | Mittee of the Bishop Tuttle Me-| ° a3 N AT, ; gles Pits a + 5 v4 is To Keep Hair Cu Yr ly - ‘3 "4 “7 ER at ipa, bes 7 Fre Pe REA i shady spot. chewing the end of a match. He arose languidly ¢ 2! TUTTLE MEMORIAL FUND {all times to the general public. "Special gifts from old fe DEMAN D ° His Around Tiptonvitle and up and + ee tee ie lie tt % - $ Wile you are getting slender and melt awey, you will iecel yourself : pep and a ce _—— a” mg @& strenuous directions Fanetios ge aK, it is 80 simy , anything clse. It scientist, and has only lately been‘i where it has already created a sensation amoug READ THIS LETTER “For I had tried everything advertised to reduce but with yooep : out success—I ~ rade Ig eg Ma Rigo ny .— Satine ooee of mys I had then 1 found out about “SAN-GRI-NA.” " used it for eight’ works "icet 33 pounds; at the same time 1 se my appearance and i ed my health | I consider "“SAN-GRI-NA’ the one treatment | about. It is a most wonderful d ' people.” (Signed) Mrs. H. | | hed Magnesia and teke a teaspoon 4 quarter giase of water right after This sweetens the stomach, pre- the formation of excessive acid and ip ne sourness, g38 OTF pain. esian (in powder or tablet er liquid Or milk) is harmiess to “amath. inexpensive to take and is et efficient form of magnesta for hf . It is used by thou- “gf people who enjoy their meals ‘po.mmore fear of indigestion. od Finish Metal Bed trated, 7 posts, a ntial $11.50 Sei ee Le | ie Ped SHY gre rere gin ears * Fe eat Cascee he talked of going back to the. hills, but Mrs. Kelliston, kind soul, | made such a protest against the boy being taken to that benighted region that he relented and de- /eided to go across into Tennessee ; and to the far side of Obion Coun- {ty and put up for a while with | | Carroll Kelliston, a ‘‘share chop- | i per’ on Jim Holcomb’s plantation | /near Madle. So he- loaded his | _worldly goods in his rattletrap bug- gy and promised Mrs. Kelliston. | almost tearfully, that he would | bring the boy back to see her some | time, and the drove down the, dusty road between the _ cotton | patches, with a good woman | watching them out of sight, turn- | to the care of her own a e ing then Not Emphasize children with a heart heavy with | ¥ H . /concern for the future of the moth- | erless lad who had gone away. 4 She still misses the boy, there in| wt day styles make no allowance g gray hair. Short hair emphasizes i her poor home by the side of the, os a thread of silver. Keep it young slough. “I would have kept him, | king with Brownatoac. Easy to ap- © . iree Big Pieces a 4 Ose Cushions | ry. poor as I am,” she said, “if Bert) a’ 7 | Bo age rg seem for | would have given him to me. He’s| In elour + ie tated te B. mip one va a sweet little old kid. He talked ; or varying shades of _to me the night before they went} @ black. Two sizes—We and (away He didn’t want to go. He Sth. ; olors—lightest blonde t remarkable .value—heavil Se read deck brown to |said he had had a hard time since y wk. Sold and 'his mamma died, hacked around ded by ed davenport, chai recommended by ir and department stores. die ee: chair with a d and for trial bottie. Indicate (924 everything. I just wonder hall " P, ouble- plor wanted. Kenton Pharmacai whai'’s to become of the child.” | ow ech gle J construction in 4 ee Tt ~ George Gaskin, tenaut neighbor, | eiere sae and backs. x standing there and smoking his - wearin _ pti of SROWNATONE pipe, confessed himself appalled at be a fair S “— oO u r—$300 . the perverseness of Bert Noles in' store OP pom for this Suite ee ae eee 206Y SHADE keeping the boy when rich folks | | our ; ; | case is d ean. eens Caving : wanted to take him and give him) S due to a very fortu- i Akal | rchase we just made a good home. Me an’ my old) 3 woman,” he said, “have brought | up five. Not raised "em exactly, } but drug ‘em up you might say, | e and teached ‘em enough sense to | 4 i tme _ keep out of the fire, but if it was. to do over again I'd Iet somebody | take ‘em and give ’em a better | : 9 ¥ Tt ns chance. ; : Whether Bert and the boy had| | J ¢ Z gone to Carroll Kelliston’s nobody, fia | knew. No word had come from over; Aender skin of infants and the line. He might have gone to' : : the boy’s grandmother, Mrs. Wash Gren suffering from tetter, rash, : ilar troubles. « A eat fk? Ss ¥ Unless you see _ the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physi- cians for 24 ‘ 4s causing the disagreeable ea wmhich every stomach sufferer druse.st a few ounces of | .. any | Noles to stay in one place. It was. At first | price holds good until the Hberal supply ‘time for him to move on. oe have on hand is oex- ou We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices! INDEPENDENT ficxmine ano y CO. Net Affiliated With Any Trust 1119 CHESTNUT sTREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Send for free illustrated cataleg NOTE—The demand for “SAN-GRI-NA”™ is tremendous, and it is difficult te have every drug store lied, but most ¢ drug . | it DO NOT ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. EMBER THE NAME | Accept only “Bayer” package which cantains proven directions, _ On sale at any of Speckart Bros.’, Draper's, Enderle’s, Otto's, Judge & Dolph’s. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista.. Ne olit Wilson's or Kranson Bros. Drug Stores. | dapiria ie the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié. sesiemnenesdasiiaensimetiahtiemnasatiedictetatdaaiiambnaiemeetseianaiack WELCH & CO., 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. AT EQUAL B OU GH T io SOLD SAVINGS FIGHT pieces—a $250 value nm one of OU get the saving. When our buyers the most remarkable Dining-Room Suites it go out into the market and make special has been our good fortune to secure. Extension purchases at fortunate price reduction table, buffet and six upholstered chairs. Two- that can be passed on to our customers and tone walnut finish which gives a most pleasing - friends, you will find the values unmatchable and dignified effect to all pieces. This is a value and unapproachable. Each special in this an- characterized by the highest class finish and nouncement is of this description, and you can workmanship in every respect, and one that you pave at least 35% on every purchase, Usual should surely see if you expect to buy a Dining- credit terms prevail Room Suite. Priced at $149. ‘ —_—.- a e oe Wy dae yt jul —— (4) pI )) ys $49.50 Cedar- Lined Chifforobe } eet Pepndtere wenient Credit Terme _- oe wee ee ee ee This $240 Chifforobe Bedroom Suite “a waen.ee go I tary? ego $ 50 shake ra ty and > «ae Sih = ] 29: yy) terior as shown in the illustration above. This Suite is richly decorated in contrasting effect be ee i i te te hb bh te tn te he hte i i i i ll Ee ee Rl ll ll ll lM i i i i i Tre lUcrwrrlUWmhCUL mC rhCU mm rhUL Pr rerlhL er hULrhUhm J ‘ y "i r We =z Reed, at Samburg, on the other | side of the lake, or he might have . | broken his promise and taken him | $150 Kroehler Davenette Suite ‘be avoided by the ti | | , y the timely use of | back into the hills. Comes in genuine quarter-sawed oak or in genuine mahogany. Consists of dav QQ e 50 y atc iw wremedy. Cadum Oint- | bibs | is also good for pimples, itch, Here at Tiptonville nobody knew port, large chair and recker. Your choice Sealy ski : 'for certain what had become of| of upholstery in brown, ptches, n,eruptions, sores, | «Dn agp sen idlnad cuts, rin rm /the man and boy, but Dr. Griffin) is: one, called up Tatum’s store at Madie, and was told that Bert Noles was| | at Kelliston’s and the boy passed | ~| the store every day on his-way to’ ADVERTISEMENT % | schoo! a 4, 7 4 Your Blood | Lo, Jimmy Is Found at School 4 ? The boys and girls of Madie. for fron? $495 Combination Player Here Is a Special That Is Attracting Favorable Attention From Far and Wide THIS richly embellished $190 Bedroom Suite con- sists of bed, dresser and full- School, half a mile down the road from the sivre which is the celvic | center for a scattered community, | = Hilt xnown Queen Anne pattern, yresser is full 50 inches long nd a very attractive design; > extra large. A Suite any exceptional buy Monday of Terms Ss At Savings me $32.75 pice. $29.50 pons sine 0-816 75 new o- 68.96 a re: Bie. 7 » : , : tf 7 ermse ie 3 - aoe Pe “* y Is the Red Blood Food That Gives | Strength, Energy and Power— fte Make the Test That Tells. Stal blood tests show that a tre- | isiy large number of people who} and {ll jack iron in their blood AMAL they are ill for no other reason | Iron deficiency par- | pulls ‘ lack of iron. healthy. forceful action, the whole organism and weakens ire system. disposition. a lack eurance and the inability to “Te pthe strong, vigorous foiks in the Pot life—these are the sort of warn- mE) that, Nature x setting thin, pale. mily stafving for want of iron, . .If are not sure .6f-your condition, go ' were playiny at recess and among | them played Jimmy Noles, running A pale face, nervous ; of sirength | | with ives when the | Watery and | mur doctor and have him take your | cou where you stand or M count and sée (Make the following test yourself: you.can Work or how far | without becoming : two five-ctain tablets of Nux- ron three times per day : T two weeks. Then test th ~ and see how much you i gaine a‘ter | your j By enriching the blood! and | ' new red blood cells. strengthens the nerves, rebuilds t> tissuse- and helps to power into th: Nuxate-? | instil) | iand ated, | ma ke thern The man: ! ee successful and en- £ulte to every pur- y wi) refand your money mepeneed? be all good druggists. - _ADVERTISEMENT TOP CATARRH ‘one thing he had observed, this, i New Easy Way of the head. stomach, etc., Is re- | ae for much’ misery and failing | if you are a sufferer from —, Sheeting, difficult breathing. 4 Dhiegm, tte.. to prove that you can these troubles quickly and easily - Dieasant. scientific Florence bn Treatment, 1 will send you — t absolutely free and post- , your catarrh is gone you rais- | and leaping and shouting like the’ other boys, but sensing something ‘that concerned him and leaving off | play when the car stopped at the edge of the playground. J. M. Adams, the teacher, came, ‘and told how Jimmy, weeks in school, his letters and where to pe seen. “Where's Jimmy?” he called to the other beys, and they laughed, | for Jimmy was perched on the running board, under the teacher's arm, and row he was looking up| with the smile that made him fa- mous in Chicago and saying “Here i It was sumething of a strain, | though, for the boy to stand there answer questions while the other boys played: And he broke into the discvssion with the wholly | irrevelant remark that one of the boys, stealthily piying a | shooter” was right in line for a | indulgence. “whoopin’’” for that But yes he liked school, liked | it about az well as he liked the) hospital in Chicago, now that his | “foots” were better. There was) country was “sicklier’ than Chica- | go. But he thought he would stay. | Yes, it would be nice to live in the | eity and have a nice home and lots of play pretties like they gave him. ; at the hospital, but he didn't want. to leave hie daddy. the favor by telling other suf- | Merety send your name today free treatment. - enly 11) days, | . YRENCE LABORATORIES, ols Ride. Kancas City. Mo. LL HIS FLEAS Bnd your dog (or cat) of tor-| wag, disease A th Ant's Skip Flea Soapor Powder. Thig offer is. /ant teacher, i | Then there was the ceremony of | taking his photograph, to which Chicago had accustomed him, and after Miss Cla Glover, the assist- | had tidied him up a, hit and tried to straighten his shock of fuir hair, he posed cap- | ably as directed and put on his best smile. And then recess time was over end Jimmy Noies went | back to his studies. | From the boy it had been learned mail. & 1 stores, pet that his father, awaiting the be- ‘lated cotton picking season, would | Safe and effective medi cmes fer ai] deg atments be found bullding a plg pen at the “bungalow house” across the road /from Kelliston’s, but Bert had tired ef the task at noon and the judg 'ment of the neighborhood was thac, ‘he would be found loafing at Ta-| |/turm's store. ‘Notes Idke Richmond, Vac’ a — ee ee ee oe Sunshine ana** Soap Boxes. ‘ i There he was found, sitting in a’ pe now three | was getting on) turned to} 'gummon the boy, but he was no-| ‘“‘siing- | interdicted , This $195 Straightline Cane Suite Glance at the superb construction and ex- @ cellent attention to detail. The frame comes in genuine mahogany finish and covered in rich velour. Complete with two sunbursts and one pillow-roll. A $195 value ' length chifforobe. In appear- ance and in many respects it is the equal of any Sulte that you would usually find priced as high as $190. A special purchase brought this to us to sell at ; Consists of large davenport, roomy club chair and comfortable rocker. ari ttl Upholstered in velours, frame finish- atl it ed in mahogany, cane pane! Tt ih. bs This $59 Brass Bed Outfit Complete With Spring and Mattress A special that has no equal under $59. Brushed or satin finish: heavy posts and fillers; complete with all steel sapring mich ote $43.75 with cotton mattress. . Breakf ™ » ast ill Comprises graceful table (> i ec Jer d four round-back chairs : js ie as made in regular enamel j finishes. and a remark- $18.95 Your Credit Account Is as Special Sale of Cedar Chests If you expect te buy a Cedar Chest any time withia the peut six months, now is the best time to purchase. $16.50 Cedar Chests. . cushions and back and genuine moided base. ute beautiful to adorn the finest mansion, at a price within the reach of a most modest income. Three pieces, including settee, fireside chair and club chair eee ee T HIS 3-Piece $300 Combinatio n Mohair Overstuffed Suite is just like the illustration. With mohair cuff arms, handsomely patterned loose *169 A Suite sufficiently Sit ti tattle a alien italia Salt I cane RO MED PRL PEM Ca FLEE cy ve - z s EE $100 Model “A” Sarola 33 - 5 af ee ee oe repre $8 Heaters | $25 Heaters | $92 Heaters $6.45 | $17.50) $24.75 $25 Down-Dratt Heaters, $23.95 » & @& dw i i — vo ~wwr#= * Aherlhice: tcc. A. bre Aath. & & i ee a a eS ee oe 7 hip ages ow erie , 4 P / ie" a | 4 " . 3 4 ¥ 7 sg 2d Pd et ae { Mr, a ‘: a ae Lire, o +4 Ls 7 ™ : » * . ? ' ae” a * . i wea " i“? , P = j ; > ¥ 4: " . ey A ks * £5 , ' - ye he ~ ee the > ed a > . Seen ‘ * —- 9 bw 5 a4 * De hapa ‘ ae és , ~ oes : : % ¢ m ‘ , ” . ‘ ‘ , a ab” has ~ fe 4 4 7 > oe 3 P " R, > Re " ‘ 8 ss : aes ie GE as a trae | ’ - wy i * 2) ight oat, ee “ © eee " vs » ° t eee 4 wee ae eae ere Ts Zs ‘ - +e . s ‘ ‘ ? >» Ake Saas - S fae « Mas’ Pa! ibe ee taki t Moti tee eve. Be fRP Ue ‘ : : ws ; ‘ 5 “he dP Aaah ° » ¥ Sa ee Sa Oa P Fide Sy Pt eet . i P ‘ A ‘ " me " We > + . ; “ph ¢ £ ve eS pe 5 es wi? b Seems 45 et ey P 5 ’ " 1 . 5 r Se ‘ - inde ss Vo ai | Ks Pi, epee a meen Se eee Rtgs Oe a KS eta? Yn hae Pac sd eg tele tO, et aes a YS Agi Nea: et aks , ’ ei ‘ % ‘ j : Pes ; es, Co ‘ as od aati rile Dh PR F ‘ . OS re” oe “es ae Gs POD Ark Pare 2% ea oem med , reo » ys 4 ie it { i : . . : Q , Py Pe a te Se, A ca: Se : Rog) SR eae Of Pe aR Pa) ab ¥ a - v "kk ee hs.) hae t at Pe a ea ty etl tinct Me 5 -_ ‘ s] ‘ ’ ome 3 2 APs ~ are ee tee Mee a ie Au foe if a M Gigks Dy a eh See te) SP AS Borg Po et a oe rp es Ske SS ED aah wa. te, ee r ; » : : ’ >. 1 : . ‘ ‘ : : sy nes ; “ ns f ; 7 bp stage =. t nbs tee |. ee weg wy Ore ty ey, eget Paar te nk) ee lr Sogo Star. oe, AL vine wt 4h ak & "ya ee ae - 4 ‘ ae J 4 ‘ tes , , >. “* Aa 3 ee 4 $ ; : T7 wilde ye " SA a Fer PO ee aa ee: 4 Na SME EE eS PTA te 2 ~ ee eee ye ef e aA! De * . ‘“ ONG g : . - : i x ‘ nal AT ads ? “ le he ie ou ee ok ett os ie - a ‘ 4 . q sa 93 ihe APS 7 a on eee : Pea wie tae Bie OF Pe. J Neg > hon : ‘ : . p "i +s : ks j ‘ + i F : ; ye 5 Stas alate \ ya . ‘ ’ i he yan , ; : Sarl abst i ood eee 43 ee Se a Weeks) 7a ei , Oe Sa PPAR Pate Re ie 7 ha EN RA ee Sa eee ‘ Wy. - as ok aes ne = sin Aisa er mes oP awe - , ‘ % : 4 ‘ " ‘ Ps BO ee 4 Pye \ 3 . : . 4 , oy j jie ia ar eS tema ety te a a, ey ; y 4 4 4 “ Are Snes ei » et Sok alee if sae 4 + ug “4 ny ee HA eres - sf 2 : Pe: : ere ¥ : alg ; L itehar . 7" . . - ‘ i } fs - 7 j ‘eft an) OS i erg “ 4 ay , * Sr PY ah SS ie ae ae Y i R ee oe e | 2a ‘ 5S OO ae AV ES Bet, oe we tom RATES “Tae Sie 7) _Y (ORPSe h at. Re 2 a ies ee Set4e i Shaky > ter Py AN. § ‘i ae Py APM eg. ee s tines my : . an pn vy ye Lie ve we) eae 5 is Nak ‘s ee | ) : . Lighisy ¥ p % ie ie “ey: Ae gee 8 Se) + Fite se At ae : ~ Sohaea Ay ere ee ke fon, Pate, ear S eae ok at ae fae) Re ee a ee ees S SMe ae et aE ae Sea SP RE Tk PE ie es Pape ae hic ae + Sag ye eee Naka Agen Mee). ine arte ir ve Peg ER re ¥ oo RES” eae fe EE Ss ey ee > ah Ps lh 7 *2 J T i068) ek Ne: wa oeAS ee ver, Pe, % eee) * oa .3 4 Re my, a, ¢ 4, 8 ES ei 2 et pee “A ; ae ™, ia oe. o aoe tae _ f. 7 ‘ P ee, ened es Wis ~~ ae * & os 0 os » x bd “ ‘ “ A he gee : at cee «> 2 oo , : , Pie eee , Tae) se Sh ty Ot wr Sy OE aR a Sepa H. > als GUE > bee ig ge a pat Soe Dette Geers she ee ee ae or ee 2 Oe go eee he ; 4 ve ik Saad . ‘ Piad ‘ : . y= aes he Ee ee ae 2 Sd hae ye pa: SRE ke age 7 Cet eee MP Seay te ae ge a aati Lt . 5 . 7 ¥ y a he ” : > et i, A BN i Rai’ 5 i. aud ¢ Ny eri 4 > Mee 6. « . " : i = - . ) arte as airy, R*

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“ge ES a eRe a er: ¥ é mr . ie ee Re 2. ok % 24 ae See ee hes .. Ri, HAS ot OAS eae 8 BOG shee rigs 4 Ned OT Oe, OES ROLE fC pee SS EY ERR Spe ete f x y + EE See Ae RFT PS Che Se a eee ; é a i Si son Sete eee es es) 2 ae act Fe een - > a . - +2 - OT eee ae mee Oe, LR ee ; PAS, oh fae ee Sa y nage Stee nic. Pyugalecoh tee ee Os rs ae ag > ee, THis beautiful console model Adam brown or red It is large size—operates with Brunswick motor and pos- sesses a tone quality and volume 3 ae. eae ‘ tel : a on a a es | i ., wR, er nr oo) . = — d - = ee, am - that will delight you.....:........06 Other High-Class Phe fe alee The ser Special sale of a limited number of standani Phonographs that have been used for $ 6o.0a Victor «1 cmuecses $100.00 Columbia .........850.5 e $125.00 Sonora .. scosces- $150.00 Console .......... 3 ——— = “on ie Be satel Je $1.50 Cash—$1.50 a Month ST the piece of furniture that is needed every bedroom. It combines a well _* > — \. [N our Radio Depart- ment,.we offer a com- dio Receivers, including Kennedy, Radiola, Zenith, Federal, Freed-Eisemann, Cutting & Washington and Midget. All on credit at same prices others ask for cash. EXTRA! SPECIA Smiley & Son’s Player Complete with Player Bench, Cabinet—end f10.0co worth of —s 2 — * _ -] es “ ¥e Zz ae. Do ae 7: D es ¢ —_ =: ben saat . £ Wg eee a te = *y m eget = > ogi d Re eh ee vig Bede ee SS Pe - ty damage would naturally follow, | it was said. | the United States Mearly $159,.000,000 — of title laws arf bringing About a P reduction of thefts of cars, though » the problem ; proportions bo'h from the safety . as wel’ as > Mcryland and. Michigan have ex- 4 perienced a 50 per cent reduction the Dvrer law placed the’ interstate 4 FPedera! about ee $600 cars by Department of Jus-* » tice arents. are making improvements in their S Methods of recovering such cars, : NS | - PART SEVEN. CTIMS OF AUTO a “a . of C jit M © Secondary. When Cars oo 7 _ 3 io the Post-Dispatch. . tion of moder laws to curb’ y q ” | sigh | by Drivers Is Proposed. | the & EAL GUARD FOR (AU Mt Os ae b WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Prep-! the = thefts of automobiles, and to make | > the rights of creditors secondary | in go those of persons injured in au-!| & Yomobiie accidents when the cars fn 7 effected are not owned outright by | far : - their drivers, is contemplated by iy .¢ | the committee of Msurance of the’ m © conference on street and highway) @ © safety which is working under Sec- » petary ef Commerce Hoover. The committee is moved, among. 4 that not more than a fifth of au- F tomobdile ownefts have Wability in-| could be passed, there would be questions as to its effect upon the accident situation. — It was argued that the sugges- tion, based upon a maritime law i; principle of long standing would persons operating cars on bor- rowed funds provide protection. Companies financing the purchase | of automobiles’ now make insur-; ance against fire and theft a con- @ition to protect themselves, and extension of the conditions to in- clude personal liability and proper- Many states are mak- ’ ing a practice of impounding cars - tnvoived in accidents until bonds ’ gre furnished. - Further study of the subject is to be made before the committee's pesacmeperea se are put into final form. ‘nte Theft Sitastion. “tth the value of stolen cars in annually, 16 @ta°es Fave adopted jaws placing the burden of proof of ownership on the possessor. The certification is stilb of enormous financial standpoint. | in avtomobile thefts as a result of ’ the laws, it wds stated, the for- | Mer’s recovery of stolen cars be- tine 99 and $5 per cent. F The Federal Government. since © transportation of stolen’cars under jurisdiction, has _ brought the recovery of more than Police departments’ % and insurance companies arTréi, | maintaining detective, bureaus to . @arry on similar work, but nefther p these. nor other medsures, solve ‘ ithe problem. While the export Of stolen cars adds to the difficul- b es of recovery. it was shown that | ¢ P @anada has adopted restrictions | | Which have closed that avenue for | the distribution of such cars, | Mechanical devices for the pre- _ Fention of theft or identification of -the car are being used with some | Siccess in defeating the amateur ) ®r delaying thus far failed this year | More communities are making ft Al fered S gther considerations, by the factS | o+ the ,e 3 gurance, that there is doubt if com-/} 9, ' yisory auto insurance legislation | ¢— a, F ean be enacted, and that even if it amounting to’ = | Mlegal to leave a car unlocked on } He: Cantineed an Pate 34. ° a The Nationally Known. Use DUCO—Do Not There Is Only One WINTER CANNOT 3 soe =m IF WE REFIN Why shewlda’t your car look o- sane as it dees im sumacr time? ft ie DUCO, the new Depent Saleh “rather conditicns, Dent watt entil inter tn the is sure to form. Drive to our shep today a1 We Also Do High-Grad Seat Locust i ‘4 t >i Si Nea’ i _ sy pe IFRS Bm

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B25. ome | , 59 SE ASN ae ie *. Cred seedy wey = =e ZS “lAL 6 “E Al TU F> = : LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH) AS SAAAAS a, ‘ ~ cA . ~~ ‘ ‘ ~ . . SO ; . SS ~~ ~Sa ~~ S ~S . : ws \ ~* . . . % ° . ~ . . ; SS 5 * : . ~S . Y — . ’ . . . ~ . 7 ‘ ST. LOUI S. “SUN \DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. ~ PAGES 1926 AUTO DEALERS CONSIDER . HOW Pali : ASKING FACTORIES: TO STOP , HOW COUNT STPFERS INDORSE ono ARAT, fa refer to Pa y Cish many advantages you Will ann sually large and co ades but many cm period design. The Service us—all goods are marked in njes bunt fs always allowed on : rn’s—see how well Prepared mient Credit Desired N \ f LIOKY § ar oes p= ENG GHOIQQ, > F Feege™ § Xo - WV ART SEVEN . HH AR FOR f IMS OF AUTO ‘Jimmy’ Murphy, Killed Racing, Greater - As Auto Engine Designer Than Driver @ rns * ick oy al bose TOTO a ———— =i All 5 id Forme daa ———____— eon lia ai oT ful console model is shown in| h or red mahogany and SIE wal. $1500 € size—operates motor and pos- lity and volume REE EE ee ete High-Ciass Phonographs fa limited number of t have been used for demonstrating, ICtOr 2.4 swe ess $39.50 volumbia .........$59.50 »onora oc cwovccss SEDDO onsole ..........$79.50 WA Be Delighted With This -Lined Chiffrobe Cash—$1.5 50. a + iieliah 3 > of furniture that is needed for It combines a well-arranged chif- ~ drawers and hat box and a roomy i with coat and trouser hangers. © throughout, and the wardrobe sec- j zyhout with genuine a4 9 ret a bn against moths and lid piece of furniture =) Suitable for a man’s Recei r slants nient te Terms As SPE CIAL!! f + Son’s Player-Piano » Player Bench, large Music Roll $10.00 worth ‘of usic Rolls. sass es a» Tato be standard make — ethe United States PRearly $159,000,000 annually, Bta’es Rave adopted Jaws placing | | the burden of proof of ownership PPerienced a 50 per Maintaining ane & PODENTS URGED ; i 4 y Rights of Creditors Resolution — to That “Effect Referred to Direc-|. ', tors of St. Louis Association With Power to Act. p Seotndary When Cars . . | Are Not Owned Wholly | by Drivers Is Proposed, a: te the i © WASHINGTON, Sept. of model laws to rights of creditors secondary “ those of persons injured in au- | Mamobile accidents when the cars | wed are not owned outright by | drivers, is contemplated by committee | of imsurance of the nce On street and highway “palety which is working under Sec- ef Commerce Hoover. e thei & at or Sw “The committee is moved, among Der considerations, by the facts | that not more than a fifth of au- Miomobile ownets have liability in-| > murance, that there is doubt if com- ulsory auto insurance legislation : Eoin, be enacted, and that even if it S could be passed, there would be 3 questions as to its effect upon the © accident situation. | ' Jt was argued that the sugges- + tion, based upon a maritime law principle of long standing would accomplish the same end—making persons operating cars ‘on powed funds provide protection. | ® Companies financing the purchase | | of automobiles now make insur- = ance against fire and theft a con- | © dition to protect themselves, 4 extension of the conditions to in-! ® clade personal liability and proper- and ty damage would naturally follow, Fit was said. Many states are mak- ‘ing a practice of impounding cars| Pinvoived in accidents until bonds | are furnished. * Further study of} | the subject is to be made before! » the committee's recommendations | q pare put into final form. Anto Theft Situation. With the value of stolen cars in amounting 16 on the possessor. The certification ) of title laws aré bringing about a duction of thefts of cars, though 4 he problem is stilh of enormous 'proportions bo‘h from the safety as wel! as financial standpoint. [Meryland and. Michigan have ex- eent reduction ii avtomobile thefts as a result of ‘the laws, it wads stated, the for- Mer's recovery of stolen cars be- $0.and 95 per cent. | The Federal Government, since t e Dyer law placed the’ interstate "transportation of stolen‘cars under ‘Federal jurisdiction, has_ brought thout the recovery of more than HOO cars by tice agents. Department Police md insurance companies are detective , bureaus to ry on similar work, nor other medsures, me problem. solve of recovery. ia has adopted Mechanical devices for the pre- “vention of theft or identification of | on ® car are being used with some + mecess in defeating the amateur A delaying thus far failed this year ™ore communities are making it Nlegal to leave a car unlocked on a eee ee eee Cantinuned on ‘Pave 24. 20.—Prep- curb of automobiles, and to make. bor- | to | of Jus-* departments“ ‘are making improvements in their Methods of recovering such cars, but neither | While the export @™ stolen cars adds to the 3381 -Bomont 767 Joseph A. Schiccht, Pres. No four-cylinder car with- out a five-bearing crank- shaft can equal the smooth vibrationless performance of the Gardner—the car that “Outperforms Any Car in Its Class.” ‘MOUND CITY AUTO COMPANY. Joseph A, Walde, Sec’y and Treas, OPEN EVENINGS 2309-11 Locust St. COMMUNTrry DEALERS: Biedermann Motor Car Co., 1800 South Seventh =t.. Satten Garage & Sales Co., 3110 Sutton A¥ea Mapleweod St. Clair Moter Saics Ce., East St. Leuwts, Il. i ’ e St. Louis ‘clan untfl the latter had an acci- road record of Eldridge’s¢ ler. Special with which he won the Indianapolis race in 1922. Murphy ‘was born in San Fran- cisco 29 years ago, and lost his parents in the San Francisco earth- Quake, He was reared at Vernon, near -Los Angeles, by his uncle, Police Judge Martin O'Donnell. He got his start in ‘automobile ra 2 += 7 es ae ae are sage Left—"Jimmy” Murphy in merry mood. Right—Marshy & as he looked in racing, rig. racing when: only 16 years old. At that time ““Badié” Rickenbacker 'was -the Duesenberg racing team star and the late “Eddie” -O’Don- nell also drove’ for Duesenberg. Q’ Donnéll; who was acheduled for. a race in Southern California, was haviig.trouble with his car when young Murphy volunteered a sug- gestion that solved his difficulty. After that he helped 0’ Donnell for a few days; and the latter offered him a regular job as mechanician. tive engineer and put in charge of airplane engine production at the Duesenberg factory. His first chance as a racing driver came gfter the war as a re- sult of changes he suggested in the Duesenberg engine. Milton was impressed with his - mechanical ability and lent a hand to make him a driver. Murphy gained per- mission to drive a Duesenberg car- rying, some of his own inventions in ‘a race at Uniontown, Pa., but His genius for engines was appar- |Something went wrong with the |ent even then, for'O’Donnell wired | car and he was unable to compete. ‘to the Duesenberg factory; “Have A month later he took the same just hired greatest auto mechanic car to the Beverly Hills speedway ever met.’ in Southern California and drove it bose Racing Dri to’ victory over the pick of the His § 2 ver. country’s racers. Since then he He rode with Rickenbacker, /},45 been the most consistent continuing as O’Donnell’s mechani- driver of them all. He: had an amazing record on the Beverly Hills track. He fin- ished first in three of 10 races dent. Then he becante a racing pit manager. When the war broke FREIGHT DELIVERY AT STORE DOORS Railroad Official Concedes U. S. Eventually Will Come to It on Country- ‘Wide Basis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The gen- eral principle of delivery of freight to store doors, which will mean a _tremendous increase in the use of motor trucks by rallroads, was in- dorsed by unanimous vote of 254 members of the Atlantic States Shippers’ Advisory Board at its September ngeeting here. This ac- tion followed a‘favorable report by @ committee which has been study+ ing store door delivery. The report found that increased flexibility at terminals, through handling of more merchandise and | quicker movement of less than car: load lot freight, and increased car supply, would be the main bene- fits from a store door delivery plan. In the opinion of the committee, under a store door plan, delivery must be optional, the carrier must assume full responsibility to anf | from store door, the cost should be borne by shippers and receivers, the trucking charges must be juat and reasonable, reflecting the ad- vantages to the carrier of increased terminal flexibility, and the new system should be established grad- ually. While asserting that the United States eventually must come to country-wide store door delivery,T. C. Powell, vice president of the Erie Railroad, said that if store door delivery were installed on an optional basis, it might prove diffi- cult to get enough business s to out, he was drafted as an aoe Continued on Next Page. Continued on Next 1 Pace. ‘ ‘ with ‘needn't worry about Tesosabia _ ‘parison - but little to . weather any longer. For these handsome, ‘ custom-built jobs are storm-tight, warm and comfortable always. } ' . And you pce ee Ef for a: Rex installation. Only a few hours are required. You will find Rex Tops and Enclosures | are superior: products due to many Fatusenthndens patented . expense, exclusive Rex ’ asthosconcadibtedieal OPEN ‘EVENINGS © Mh et De \ WEBER ~ ‘IMPL. & \ AUTO CO. ° rag & Locust Sts., “*, . Louis, Mo. oT TT oe SS 99595 99“<saj{Tnw—— nn" “Ww you install 4 Rex Top or . end cannot be found elsewhere. A Rex Enclosure on your open car installation is very low priced in com- ‘pad thovebies does nox ah tekand al Go to your automobile dealer or the nearest Authorized Rex Service Station wherwenpess sche eaeer ees you quick service. It's order your Rex of installations Ret Bnchnares tebe heghens filncutatne WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO ; 19th and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. . Phoné: Bomont 2283 Distributers for St. Louis, Eastern Missourt, Central and Southern Iineois, Western Ky. Dealers, write for our sales proposition. closed models, adds e weight of the car the wee sg pi ay

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Fpl aah ie eet atin ats EIR eS RP aig ‘miles ‘ an hour. they passed 90 pee TREND TOWARD CARS OF HilGnth GRADE REVEALED at Automobile Industry Last Convinced That It’ Can Reckon Tendency as Established Fact. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. WASHINGTON. Sept. erates of progressive engineering de- | sien and lovers of fine coachwork | 20.—AdVO- | ACEP RRQ, C ay a ~ a >» Ania ¥ aint Ree R.% Kotte es . ' SOR ete: will be interested to learn that an. analysis of motoring conditions ro- veals a pronounced trend better automobiles. With over 15.,- 400,000 cars in service in the U nit- ed States alone, it is believed the average man is sold on car own- ership to a point where he now aApires own something a little better than the average. Everywhere car buyers be showing a preference Lo are said for which is} higher grade cars, a trend whic in- | buyer after ,_ fold. expected to benefit the entire diistry since ery manufacturer would do a rug business if all] the motorists in i@ class below grad- bated into his group. Cutting Quality Docsn't Pay. These facts are being reported by | galesmen, who find that even where a manufacturer makes an exten- | sive line of varying sizes the prefs | erence is for the best the manufac- | turer makes. That the stock of bet- ter cars sti'l continues to move far. slower than the more popular priced and smaller cars is attrib- | uted to force of necessity, and not | preference. : “When motorists can buy cars, they will buy them,” salesman sums it up. A-number of manufacturers have added bigger and better cars to the | line in anticipation of a demand | which is already in evidence, since mi dary people are in a position to! buy from preference rather than | neces ity. The industry has felt the! public's nulse and concluded that! ft will not pay to cut quality to make prices uttractive. This ex- plains why prices are higher on some of the cars which are most popular with the general public. Average Car’s Value Rising. of the appear-| better ' one | ' In exnlanation ance on the market of smaller and lower-priced versions of high-grade | cars, it ic ro'nted out that this! trend iv a temnorary plan to ac- quaint t®* nvbiic with the adyan- | tages o° btteor cars. It {fs figared) that one> » motorist becomes a fan for a ~- hich-grade make of| car he ~'ll not he entirely satisfied | wntil he owns the best car in the | manuficturer’s linc, assuming that | the motort t's income and station | fm life warrant it. Simuiteneous with this offering | cf poprlar-nriced versions of high- grade cars is the trend toward add- ing hicher zgrade lines to popular Priced cars. The result of thes two develonments is such as to! popularize the car that sells in the) $2000 to £3000 class—a develop-| ment which tn itself is indicative | of higher cless motoring. | With Ford converting pedes- | trians into motorists at an aston-'! ishing rote. and with all motorists | stepping up tke ladder in accord- pence with their oe ility, it is be-| Heved the time is not far distant’! when the investment per car will | be considerably in excess of $811, the average price of new cars sold ir. 1923. Just as the nation can) point with pride to a large per capita savings or investment in rea] @state so it soon may be able to point to its larger per capita invest: | ment in automobiles. It is a trend which many believe should be et couraged, Different After Initiation. Car ownership is an experiment | with a first buyer. He dues not, him to operate the car, and he na- ote in turally is inclined to figure on sore | know how much it is going to cost | sales manager at Fargo, N. Jokers in the way of expenses. He! cannot be guided by the experience of others. because he can see very | well that success with an automo- bile varies widely according to in- toward | ‘chase of a | sideration. ispeaking. , live 'well acquainted ‘the automobile as a utilitarian and to pay for these additional refine- estingly ‘is generally believed that once ‘ground demand for better closed cars nat- | \facturers of low-priced closed models in anticipation of a demand manager Rein Cay Me ee eis, ie — seh ee aD ay Bee ax! Ki, SXSW: Sen ee The 16-passenger from New York to > San Francisco and then sla t ability. When he buys a he is inclined to buy his means. He sel- dividual car, therefore, a trifle below jJom goes the limit. Rut he is a different type being initiated into the Hie readily appreciates where in ear of an additional investment —— : Jimmy’ Murphy Greater a aS inet ‘se ae aes —— = Designer Than as a Driver Continued from Preceding Pace. comforts can be made to yield at- there, eight of which were for 250 tractive dividends, and in acquir- ing a taste for the better things in cars he gives the matter of pur-| better car serious con- There are, of course, the exceptions, as, for instance, where the owner of a high-grade car is in the market for something to knock about in. But, generally the tendency in owner- ship is toward something better. Just as the average man aims to in a better home in a better | neighborhood, so he works toward | the day when he can roll in a distinctive car. Interesting Development. The numerous mechanical fea- tures.that have come into popular- 'ity recently are contributing much, ‘to this development in motordom. Some of these features have added ! to the cost, yet owners have ‘willing to pay the difference to! gain in safety, style, comfort. or economy. It is reasonable to sup- pose that if the public were not so with the value of been | recreational adjunct to modern ex- | istence few people would be willing ments. ; cubic until he was too far behind to get ‘lief |With which he finished fourth. | Bover thrice established records, hour with a and speed miles an inch car. High Points in His Career. In 1921, with a chance to win the Indianapolis race, he steering arm early in the race and, in track parlance, twice ‘“‘kissed the wall.’’ He controlled his car and brought it to the pits. He smiled as he climbed out of the car and with his mechanic started to work replacing the damaged steering units. He got in the race, but not 'miles. world’s 103.06 ' _mistakably | i phy took success with an ingenuous | broke a. |' racing remained good natured, , racing fans, low sense rious of manner, in the money. called him and driver on ‘red Duesenberg made him the re- Eddie Miller’s car. The outstanding races in his ca- reer Were his victory in the Grand Prix at Le Mans in 1921, when he ( averaging 300- | averaged 78.65 miles an hour over the tortuous French course with Jce Boyer, recently killed in a is “bred#k up man,” the §00-mil 1922, when he race, and his victory Indianapolis race broke Raiph de Palma’s record of seven years standing by averaging 94.48 miles an hour, a record that stood until pushed it up to 98.23 milee hour last Memorial day. The ir, in) an | Same year he also won the Nationa! demonstrated in the onan] of the closed car. There and has been for some time, a trend toward eliminating the frills from closed cars as a means of bringing the list price down to, or close to, that of the open car. This would seem to be a movement exactly op- posite to the swing toward better a but analysis shows a more) progressive trend than is apparent | upon first thought. : These, inexpensive closed cars— are converting thousands of mo- torists to the advantages of the all-weather type of vehicle, and it this | the is, is thoroughly covered, and makers of | cars will revert | regard. | urally will follow inexpensive closed to including refinements, ‘less of increases in the list prices. As a matter of fact, some manu- | cars already are grooming their better! in automobiles, car line. things in the closed 192 4.) NEW MANAGER FOR FLINT FACTORY BRANCH IN ST. LOUIS Charles W. | Pittsburg, Pa., for better particularly (Copyvrimht. Fieids. has recently been appointed of the Flint factory branch in St. Louis. He started in the automobile business in a road man for the Ford Motor Co and three years later was Overland | D. He served in the World War, and after the war was road man in charge of a district for the Liberty Motor Co. A year ago he opened the Flint branch at Pittsburg as manager. ALL-WEATHER CORDS : 30x31, Cl... $11.95 $17.48 $19.24 $19.84 _ $24.97 _ $25.60 _ $26.21 $33.52 ae RRS ee WING-FOOT CORDS 30x31» Cl. __$9.71 $14 ___.- $15.27 am ..... Sitaa 33x4 $17.36 $2141. ___ $22.49 ete oo 33x41 ___ $23.05 PATHFINDER CORDS Ea Fe Columbia Storage Batteries G-VOLT 11-PLATE WE PAY EXPRESS ON ALL MAIL ORDERS 3 BRANCHES TIRE & MERCHANTS BATTERY CO. 1111 W. 12th St. | Central 4760-4751-4752 2710 Washington Boment 377 9955 Delmar Cabany 9368 'a Beverly | in second place at Svracuse / Shafer. of | ivfannot control the car 1910 as) racing championship. At , Beverly Hills on Feb. 2 1923, he broke the existing world’s track record, driving at 115.65 miles an hour. He won at Fresno on April 26. 1923, and on May 30 came in third at Indianapolis, after which he | went abroad and finished third at Monza, Ita. Upon his return. he finished second to Bennett Hill in Hills race. This year he was first at Altoona on June 14; first at Kansas City on July 4, and first at Altoona on Sept. 1; at Indianapolis he took third place, Led Way This Year. He was almost certain to be champion when the fatal] occurred, He had 1695 points and Ear] Cooper. with 840, was second. He took a desperate chance when to gain $00 points for winning, and pushed his car to more than 80 miles an hour, seeking to catch the winning His car swerved 1924 accident the fence into Sfur- phy’s lungs. His death can “too much speed.” now than a track, he on a dirt happens because driver can When ae skid use oF Strong gunrd would its moment um, solid lv constructed, ,», kept Murphy's car on the track and | have | ; two | They would Resta, the 500-mile saved his life. /snved Boyer and cther Indianapolis win- Ford Owners Make a New Car Out of Your Ford With This Beautiful 4-Passenger Body. 1925 MODEL NOW ON DISPLAY THE COACH upholstery, crank window iifts, large | trunk on rear with aluminum bars, sun viser and $ light, $295 ~ PLUS TAX We have a complete line of new and used Ford Bodies. Roadsters, Tovrings, Sedans. Coupes 4-lass. Coupes Traded in on Chan. plon — Them Teaes CHAMPION BODY CO. Bomont 1149 and 2382. 5147 Leeust Bi. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY | Your Old Body Taken in Trade. Kasy Terms. and into the, 'inner fence and hit it three times, | the last time smashing /and thrusting a timber oe Brooklands the first at Altoona, Pa. the latter on in vers killed, yn Labor day. track, Sept. 1. Stood High As a Man. frail-looking youth, of Irish descent, Mur- A slight, smile, but kept his mind focused on He and engine designing. etiring, and was warmly liked by drivers. Possessing of humor, except in the hour or two before a race fhen he pre- pared his mount for its test of speed and skill. Barney He Oldfield enjoyed above all others 'Traveled From New York to) \¥ | the the} at Fallon. England, | Livingston, un- | ‘stops all modest and | mechanics and his fel- | a keen | he was never se- | the Colorad» } j “kidding” | | Oklahoma and many a sly joke he played on the “Old day, ment of the race the other and loafed around their hotel, had expected to be | California S dinner, and bought with friends, Master.” At Syracuse a week when rain caused yester- postpone- drivers as they for on their way to that night. Murphy miled through it all. Just before he went to a florist’s shop an armful of which he decorated bidding them “Look cheér- ago officials were glum his ful even if you are in the dumps.” Angeles when told Cc better, A. M. Young, Speedway Association, of Murphy's death, de- “They don't make any more courageous or manlier lared that sportsman than Jimmy Murphy, or a watched Murphy ‘aces, more loveable character.” the officials who had in a number his passing cleaner, One of In said: the game lost one of its squarest driv- ers, a clean liver and one of the brainiest lads who ever shook dice with death at the wheel of a racing Cc Be aga umulated a fortune of $250,000. His winnings this year totaled $40.- | 000 up to the day of his death. was an Angeles cently let a contract for a building in that city. t car mission company, vice-president. |} able ta carry 67 been bought by York subway feeders to its Brooklyn. attributed to} The small cars| he | walls, | Gray broadcloth or blue arteraft leather | being raced have more speed | ' i i fined for driving against it have | difficulty lie in only investor estate, and inveterate real He recently Miller, the racing | in organizing a trans- of which he was ook part with builder, Busses for Brooklyn Subways. double-deck each have busses, passengers, one systems for subway Te n use lines — — — --- —_ -_— -_— Fined for Backing 100 Yards. A British motorist recently was 100 yards no law had no his car He knew of but the Court finding one, nm reverse, of | demonstrate the ‘the bus they | asters | ' manager of the Los | | ‘on high, |'cumstances and over ail ' roads. road and regional conditions unde | |which busses mus erate in vari- Murphy was reported to have ac- | Abit Los re- | erection of | of the New | as | in | is VISITS ST. LOUIS ee — Pacific Coast — Returns © Through Southwest. bus, The Reo transcontinental! power across York to under its own country from New Francisco, passed through St. en route run i ' | San Louis W ednesday tory at Lansing, Mich. It stopped while its crew visited the Kardell Motor Car Co., Reo distributer in the St. Louis district, and it was a center of interest on Auto Row | from the mirute of its arrival until |its departure. | With “Dave” Fassett, an old Reo Reo bu’ which stopped in St. Louis en route to the Reo factory after having run) op oss-country driver, as pilot; C. E. he Southwest, Texas and nee. | Griffith, assistant pilot, and J. C. Brandimore, of the Reo ' bus promotion force, as crew, bus left Lansing July 14 and went io New York via Pittsburg. Leav- ing New York July 23, it rolled to Albany, Fsuffalo, Cleveland and | Chicago, swinging north to Minne- apolis and over the Fargo route, picking up the Yellowstone Trail It followed the trail to Mont., rolled down and through Yeliowstone’ Park, and ‘then proceeded to Seattle via Spo- kane and B.ewett Pass, reaching | Seattle ‘Aug. 16. The trip was made in leisurely fashion, with along the line to visit The bus went down the ‘oast, arriving at San Francisco Ang. 25 and at Los An- geles Aug. 29. Travels 8880 Miles. Coming east, it took the Mecca- Blythe route from Los Angeles to liver, then through Deugias, Ariz.; El Paso, Tex.: Roswell, N. M.; Dallas, Tex-.; City, Ok.; Kansas City and St. Louis. leaving Lansing July 14, had traveled 8880 arrived in St. dealers. Pacific Phoenix; Kan.; Since when it nesday. age of 10 miles to the gallon of gasoline for the entire 8880 miles. Repairs, soldering 1 gasoline line and a few minor things, altogether what woull be done on a good touring car on a long trip. Their I’nited States special bus tires, 32x _, § cords, suffered only 10 punctures on the triv. The bus is the 16-passenger sedan type, with smoking compartment in rear. speeds of 38 to 40 miles an hour! 15 to 18 on second gear and 7 to 9 on low. It was sent on the trip the Reo organization sought € dependability of runs of extraordi- all sorts of cir- kinds of It was also desired to stud” motor busses on nary length under ous parts of the country. How They Found the Roads, The crew reported pretty goo! |; gOing over the Northern route an fine roads from Seattle south to Los Angeles. But from Mecca Biythe, and on most of the road, through Arizona, New Mexico iw estern Texas and Oklahoma, 'going was a!] the way from good to “so-so"' and execrable. Thev were lucky in encountering no mu! until, running east, they ‘sticky, slippery roads from the New Mexico line, having some of their worst experiences in Missouri mud. They remarked that they used no maps in crossing the continent in either direction until thev ‘reached New Mexico and Texas. where road marking was an un known science. Thev that they found fully th’ 90 per cen more tourists going West than wer. | They also never reported] exceeded 35 Kast. they coming ‘that while | BROTHERS TRUCKS SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE The ability to insure owners of immediate service at all | times is an asset of tremen- dous importance to truck manufacturers. In this respect Graham Brothers have an obvious advantage, marketing, as they do, through Dodge Brothers vast and reputable dealer organization. t-Ton Chassis, $1325.00; 1%4-Ton, $1370; Delivered St. Louis TATE MOTOR CoO., INC. Washington Bl. at Garrison Bomont 1241 hich recently made the first bus | of the /_ed were as steep _ Its from | the Pacifie Coust to the Reo fac-. | eross-continenta! run in a they stated, consisted of | about | -cent of all cars they saw on the road, thus proving again that it i+! this time he found pleasant going. stea@y-driwing. thateat@up d@tancesJ na ¢ he.dreve a Kee tym New |. most quickly. They said they were impressed time and again by the numbers of Eastern people wh» seemed desirous of taking trips westward by bus. They reported the Motor Car Co. that the bus rode easily and comfortably at all times, and that it thoroughly proved the feasibility of cross-continent bus trips, even with roads as they are in of the Western states. to Kardell some Carried a Grade Meter. The bus carried a meter to in- dicate the pitch of grades. Some inclines the bus surmount- 18 per cent. adversely on grade meter as 15 per between as commented that the inclines as high cent on surfaced roads Jefferson City and St. Louis, ing that these .would be dangerous in sleet or heavy rain storms. Fassett, the bus pilot, is a Reo veteran. In 1905, he made the first Reo car. crew the fact showed say- Mel ronald, ' Louis ‘traversing with pain and dififeulty | unified store ¢ ae many sections of the roads that] omies come aboetd hi the. plgn worth While However, Powell i tions should be made commodities which. usually expeditious hagi the belief Chandler of the Mer ciation of New York, nek ae high percentage of shipg os take advantage of store. a livery service under an ge system. He said this wae" in England and Car store door plans are tn It opinion, there is nothing tn the will permit store door de compulsory basis, and shippers would not rp pulsory system to be them. York to San Francisco in 10 days 12 hours and 13 minutes, wonder- fully fast time for that period. The bus was met at Clayton, asj| it cume in from Kansas City over! the Manchester road, by a party that ineluded Mayor Kiel, F. C. president of the _ St. Automobile Dealers’ Asso- ciation: Robert E. Lee, manager of the dealers’ association, and H. IF. Fahrenkrog and J. C. Kardell of the Reo Motor Car Co. SHIPPERS INDORSE FREIGHT DELIVERY AT STORE DGORS Preceding Page. It was ‘ee was his (Continued from | it pay in competition with private truckers. Only through muke concentration of the less than chairman of the Re who presided at the r curred. the lioh’s share of carload lot termina! business under | factory | the | Wichita, | miles | Louls Wed- | ts crew reported an Aver- | It has the same engine a3 | the Reo touring car, and maximum | because | | t> | and. struck: | continuallv estimate] | them. He will tell you: machine; That they carry you s road irregularities—absor nate skidding; S241 42°09 Lee i360 State St., Mast Granite City, Taylorville, Ask any Ford or Chevrolet owner who has equipped his car with Cooper full Balloon Tires what he thinks about That they give his,car the riding and braking qualities of the more expensive instead of bouncing over ‘them; That they enable you to stop your car quickly and safely, and practically elimi- L. T. DOOL TIRE CoO. Louis Avy. B. & H. GARAGE & REPAIR CO. 19th and Pine Sts. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. Jefferson and St. Louls Avs. BADEN TIRE & BATTERY SHOP N. Broadway LORENZ GOOD 705 Shenandoah Av. VICTOR BATTERY SERVICE 2012 8S. Jefferson Av. HAMBLE & HORN A v. CENTRAL TIRE & RUBBER CO. St. LYNN & RALL SUTTER BATTERY & EQUIPMENT C Collinsville, Til, PETERSON BROS. Jacksonville, tl. Cc. R. WOODS LOWE BROS. Collinsville, Ul. Present Size | 30x3% C . 80x8% SS ..8ix4 »+32x4 » seme .- 82x45 “ ..33x4% “ .. 4x4 “ 33x56 “ . 36x56 * Balloon Size x23x4.40 Cl Replaces 23x4.40 SS. +a 23x4.95 24x4.95 25x4.95 23x5.77 2405.77 25x5.77 23x6.60 25x6.60 For Small Diameter Wheels, Too 21x4.40 21x6.25 20x6.20 21x6.20 20x7.30 Tt is not even “ % Fords, Chevrolets and other And besides—save your car from: depreciation by absorbing the shocks @ vibrations before they reach the chas and engine. This advantage alone f dollar and cents saving. The extrac fort and braking control are clear. Installation is not expensive bec oothly over Cooper full Balloons are made to fit t the bumps wheels and rims are not necena you buy is the tires. Ask the Cooper dealer for full ¢ ulars and a demonstration. You set for your car. ST. LOUIS DEALERS JOHN OBERMEYER 1923 N. Uniton FYLER AV. FILLING SERVICE 6969 Fyler Av. JACKSON FILLING STATION 13th and North Market Sta. VICTOR BATTERY SERVICE 2723 Lafayette Av. PAGE-WALTON FILLING STATION | 4814 Page AY. 4417 Morganford ILLINOIS DEALERS . 8. J. CHAPMAN 00. Marion, Il. COX MOTOR SALES CO. Litehfield, il, H. & D. SERVICE OO. Harrisburg, Til. SHIPLEY BROS, GARAGE Olmey, Til. WHITIES TIRE & ACCESSORY STOPE Louis, Tl. Anna, Iil. PRUCE AUTO SUPPTY Herrin, Ill, Manufactured by THE COOPER CORPORATION _ General Offices: Cincinnati, Ohio DIST. The BRENNER AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO. 1828-1830 Pine St., St. Louis Cooper makes a Couper Ballooe Conds Cooper Super Cords - and Coopes Tuck Ca Com Factories: Findlay, G quality tire for every p In this opinion W. J. LBs 47 tunnels an “ove on the trip was & E OVERSIZE CORDS—GUARANTEED Six4 8033 4 FABRIC....-++++*:: For Your Present Wheels. . ; p Zs 1, clincher rims now on your car. Smane BECO BATTERY & ELECTRIC 00, i Re VERO CON Car Through Rockies r a Route Deemed impassable by Auto. to the Post-Disvatch. Orr, Sept. 20.—The at- ot of A. F. Bement, secretary of , Lincoln Highway Association, ‘E. s. Evans, one of the asso- s founders, to drive an au- 1e from Winnipeg through canadian Rockies to Van- ~ has resulted in success. The hitherto has been regarded as ible for an automobile. nent and Evans sought pri- wv to log @ possible route for a ‘ Jian National highway. The sylties in the way of building : a road are indicated by the “i that they were 36 hours tra- ing one 60-mile stretch aay got ther 63 miles only by run- Se the railroad tracks through d over’ seven trestles ng the Fraser Canyon. For val days they .were in continual 1 of going over the edges ot ons and precipices. ving Winnipeg, Aug. 21, they ,ed the British Columbia Coast g. The British Columbia Pre- presented to them a medal} was offered in wain several age as an inducement to ven- : otorists. The car they ia Packard eeementedl ed ~ Wholesale Prices $3x4 ....$15.45 32x4% . .819.75 34x4% . . $21.85 CORD. $12.75} at $6.25 | p , $8.75 $13.75 $14.95 Other Sizes 'g2x4 CUPPLES F. Ss. wood. wire and dine wheels re- paired. Also new wheels. Mail Orders promptly filied. , =i = ta ast t. * Fel a" Lining—a type for ane to pre- vent Rusco Mineral-Metsal

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wee os q “e pNe te : Oe a ‘Pyke OP ge so eke ye . 4 5 a pate gion. Me Ens TEMBER iL tes, ae Ay 2: ae a, 4 unified store door plan COR ecr, omies come about which will > a 1 Ure bign worth while, he te Howey os Pow ei! thought = tions should made of Bete commodities which reauins 2 ” usually expeditious hauling Ube, lt the belief of Ww Chandler of the Merchante Aso 4 clation of New York. that 3 high be Was poe rcentage of Shippers would 4 OPtiongy > advantage of store door service under an lie said this Was England and Canada, store door plans are im effac: It Was L@ in. ws | | too, that a is nothing tn the law w] "7 will permit store door delivery compulsory basis, and he tho shippers would not Pesmit pulsory system to be force therm. in this opinion W. J. 1. Banham jfheirman of the Regiona] Boara 'who presided at the meeting. oud curred. his opinion. tiie re ong | ught | a COm. — d upon ~ of -r * fa Ge R z - ~ aa ee 4 aE ae oe Pose ga | Sa pe a PER ae ay i Re gta nas BRR 1b SA ee ene oe Se a ie gt cam ae, Be ¢ & ye | ies Siu j : * id a] g 3 : y% i er ¢ : i. +4 ry A “a ] al by S A ‘Rts a Riera es a 1S pe ¥ CAL wes, os ce is . - ue ATR i a Be Sel ee o* Ads Sh & gbagey SS ee ie ay . 5 3 fr! See 4 PS i as Ay - m. ab eR A 7 $ Cv * My ae. ee il th ASS oP Oe Cee Oe RR Sy Rist" See! Parte , = ; se Pi ye Se ee ae ees ee IC | eS ee 5 . 7’ * , = ‘4 BF OR. Be NL, Ring 4 B isle ae” or. > 5 y “ 4 $ a ] « ‘ ae i ¥ am = 1 + oer a ‘ 3 £ oe be e 3-day Si ine > or ee _n way." aj + ie : sya ed ae . ; Sn ght 5: 4 » 5 tel oS —Ts : opt * 7 rte? f - ~~ BRR rs . . — Ua : ; . - + eS fa a WADUN MOUNTAINS a * ts fe 4 ¥ iss, So . se ge 3 Se x s Through Rockies a Route Deemed Siie : impassable by Auto. cable to the Post-Dispatch. ye 2O1T, Sept. 20.—The at- , of A. F. Bement, secretary of | . Lincoln Highway Association, | Uch aE. gs, Evans, one of the asso- Sien'g founders, to drive an au- from Winnipeg through | Canadian Rockies to Van- has resulted in success. The ‘hitherto has been regarded as able for an automobile. nt and Evans sought pri- | ae to log a possible route for a dian National highway. The wities in the way of building : » a road are indicated by the that they were 36 hours tra- one 60-mile stretch and got er 63 miles only by run- " on the railroad tracks through - of going over the RDS > uazing the Fraser Canyon. tunnels and over’ seven trestles For days they were in continual edges ot and precipices. maying Winnipeg, Aug. 21, they ant presented wat was offered in an ¥, if Fee SE = F Bans, .. $8.75 CHER Bont .813.75 Beers ... $14.95 « 4 > - es = 28 vi te sn »y r ae > a a ; a Be ve + a r Present Wheels Present Size 30x31, Cc ..80x3% SS “ (jee - .o2x4 2. SS .3ox4& * .33x4%% .34x4 lg «-33X5 --30x5 leplaces s¢ Ji Diameter Wheels, Too 21x6.25 20x6.20 21x6.20 other light cars. fes—save your car from rapid n by absorbing the shocks and before they reach the chassis . This advantage alone means cents saving. The extra com- aking control are clear gain. on is not expensive because Balloons are made to fit the ms now on your car. Smaller rims are not necessary. All the tires. ooper dealer for full partic- demonstration. You’ll want 3 our car. ak. ad }-8 OBERMEYER 1923 N. Union AV. FILLING SERVICE 6969 Fyler Avy. JN FILLING STATION and North Market Sts. BATTERY SERVICE 2723 Lafayette Av. TON FILLING STATION 4814 Page Av. RY & ELECTRIC CO. 4417 Morganford “ we ae © CHAPMAN CO. ? Marion, fil, MOTOR SALES CO. Litehfteld, 111. t D. SERVICE Co. ' Harrisburg, 11. Y BROS. GARAGE i Olmey, Til. a : nd ; ned the British Columbia Coast g. The British Columbia Pre- to them a medal vain several age as an inducement to ven- me motorists. The car they on the trip was a Packard Wholesale Prices gvEnsiZE CORDS—GUARANTEED 4 ae) 2363. Grand & Pine. Lindell 228. eet hy vs * ba. at : Rr” Re. oe - - ie a z ” cr} 7 3 ¥ r x . ) PS s, ; y 5 OA 7 7 4 * a going at 3 - B. °¢ ..-- $15.45 2x4% ..$19.75 34x44 $21.85 Other Sizes Proportionately Low. CUPPLES F. S. CORD. $12.75 $ 33x4 wire wheels re- paired. Also new wheels. and rim parts, lugs and clamps. oversize to stop squecky eels, for all ake cars. Mail Orders promptly filled. TIRE Co. ‘that they are to the gallon of gasoline. Mrs. George Hackett of San Francisco | has just completed a 3972-mile trip Claims Record to Poplar Bioff. LETTER to E. A. Hatfield, president of the Mississippi Valley Motor Co. from the Walker Motor Co., Oakland dealer in Poplar Bluff, Mo., states that an Oakland car has just broken the automobile record between St. driven by Ira Walker, the letter said, made the trip in 4 hours and 50 minutes. The best time made by a train between the two cities is reported to have been 4 bours and-20 minutes. The distance is 168 miles by rail and about the Same distance by road. Demand for Cars Brisk. Such a brisk demand for cars unable to keep enough on hand to supply their dealers, to say nothing of their own retail trade, is reported by a number of the automobile distrib- utors in St. Louis. 35 Miles an Hour for 1702 Miles. Hurrying to his sick mother, L. L.Hains left Ogden, Utah, in a new Essex six coach, which had been driven 600 miles, at 3 o’clock Sat- urday morning, Sept. 6, and at 2:15 p. m. the following Tuesday, Sept. 9, pulled up in front of her home in , Perryville, Ind., 1702 miles distant. He drove the entire distance, having no companion, and reported his actual driving time was 48 hours and 15 minutes, that he averaged 35 miles an hour and that the car was “running fine” when he reached Perryville. His biggest day’s running was on the first day when he drove 600 miles from Ogden to Sidney, Neb., between 3 a. m. and 9:15 p. m. Forms Own Car Sales Firm. Z. A. Barker, formerly retail sales manager of the Flint factory branch in St. Wouis, has estab- lished the BarkerMotor Co. in Ma- plewood to sell Hudson and Essex cars. f Hyde to Address Auto Club. Gov. Hyde has been invited to be the chief speaker Thursday night at a meeting of the St. Louis Automobile Club, of which Albert | Von Hoffman is president, at the | Western Rowing Club, 5000 South | Broadway. Official Car of World Flyers. The Rickenbacker has been the | waiting for the six aviators to land Louis and that city. An Oakland, | | making eight sold to the local po- official car of the United States, world flyers since their arrival in this country. At every landing place*a Rickenbacker has been and to take them to their hotel. To Celebrate “Ford Day.” The Hallenberg-Wagner Motor Co., authorized Ford dealers, at 5630-34 Gravois avenue, will give an all day “Ford day” outing with games. aigl sports, at Holly Hills, opposite Carondelet Park, next Sunday. The affair. which wil! celebrate the firm’s first anniver- Sary as a Ford dealer, will begin at 10:30 o'clock with a parade. Speeds Into Sale of Car. G. M. Divis, a Maxwell-Chrysler dealer at Clarksburg, W. Va., was in such a hurry to reach Fairmont, 25 miles away, that his Chrysler did it at night in the rain over slippery roads in 30 minutes. While running along at 50 miles an hour he noticed a State trooper behind him. “I supposed he was chasing me,” he said later. “Some time after I reached Fairmont the trooper rode in. He said he had tried to catch me for 15 miles and supposed I must have been at least seven miles ahead of him when I reached Fairmont. The damage was $56.60, but the trooper was so thoroughly sold by my inadvertent demonstration that the State bought a Chrysler car a few days later to do what the trooper’s mo- tor cycle couldn't do—catch speed- ers.” Sells Cars to St. Louis Police. The Benjamim Motor Car Co. has delivered two more Velie cars to the St. Louis Police Department, lice this year. Expands Service Facilities. J. Val Strough, regional service Ccirector, and H. G. Hilton, local service director, have been busy for three weeks co-operating with the Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet @d., 5929 Easton avenue, on’ expansion of the firm’s shop equipment. Show Speed and Economy. Lou Trembly, of Los Angeles, re- cently left that city in a Rollin car and 68 hours later was in Denver, 1472 miles distant, averaging, ac- cording to his report, 34.23 miles -in - RUSCO Automobile Products : Rusco Emergency Brake for Fords 3 Rusco Removable ‘Trans- mission Bands for Fords» Rusco Asbestos-and-Wire Clutch Facings Rusco Lacings Stop the Hood Rattle 3 Rusco Flat Endless Fan ' Belts | Rusco Transmission Rusco Mineral-Metal Brake Lining 3 , Rusco Towing Line THE RUSSELL ACTURING COMPANY Established 1830 ‘ less tha lining’s braking surface. Asbestos **all-wool’’ and no shoddy. Standard for the Government e more careful in the selection cf equipment than verriment? Packard's brakes are made sure, et Rusco Crysotile Asbestos Lining costs no more than the shoddy kind. Careful buying promotes your safety. Insist that the repair man or dealer give you Rusco. Is THERE an the United States too, by Rusco. 50 feet O miles an hour! Police standard stop-test is 83 feet when a car is going 30 miles an hour. Rusco lined two-wheel brakes, properly ad- justed,do it in 47 feet. A leading manufacturer checking up on Rusco’s performance in actual operation found that Rusco lined brakes out-tested all the standards set by automotive engineers for a super-quality lining. The quality of Asbestos that goes into any lining insures the Only long-fibre is woven into Rusco by the giant Russell looms. It is f — Canadian Crysotile finest Your repair man pays more for RUSCO than any other brake lining —but he.doesn’t charge you more! depend man. It takes time and money to reline your brakes, It isn't a You can upon such «4 alone in her Rollin coupe, visiting relatives in the Northwest, and re- ports 31 miles to the gallon of gasoline for the twhole trip. Larger Sales Indicated. An even larger sale of Hupmo- biles the remainder of the year than in the last six months of 1923 is indicated in reports of the Hupp Motor Car Corp, Shipments to its distributors and dealers in July and August were 30 per cent larger than in May and June, with Sep- tember demand certain to bring production and shipments for the month considerably ahead of August, the largest Hupmobile shipping month since April. Driving the same stock Chrysley with which he broke the Mount Wilson, Cal., record for climbing Mount Wilson in California, Ralph De Palma has set a stock car rec- ord for the dirt track at San Luis Obispo, Cal. The car turned the rate of 66.8 miles an hour, and did five miles in four minutes and 29 seconds. He did 72 on the straight- way. Old Car Makes Good Time. A Ford car that had run 250,- 000 miles in 12 years was recently driven by W. M. Langley, of New Westminster, B. C., from Vancouv- mile circuit in 53.5 seconds, at the!* REX BRASHEAR PROMOTED BY | MOON MOTOR COMPANY Rex Brashear, who has been wih the Moon Motor Car Co. of St. Louis for three years, has been made assist- . ant sales man- @ ager, succeeding % Neil E. McDarby, who recently left the Moon com- pany to become associated with ; ‘ the Embleton a ee Motor Co., Moon Rex Brashear. distriboutor at’ San Antonio, Tex. Brasbear has been sales manager of the St. Louis retail branch of the Moon company and later fac- tory serivce manager. He is a na- tive St. Louisan, and _ studied mechanical engineering at Prince- ton. During the War Brashear served overseas. 4,4 cr, B. C., to Los Angetes tn five cays and back home in the same time, The new company will take over Heavy Load No Bar to Speed. Carrying more than 1000 peunds, a Maxwell car has just been driven by A. B. Crater of Los Angeles from that city to Portland, Ore., in 35 hours driving time. He reported averaging 21 miles to the gallon of gasoline on the northbound trip! and 23 returning south. New Ethyl Gas Corporat Walter C. Teague, president of | the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- | sey, and Alfred P. Sloan Jr., presi- | dent of the General Motors Cor- poration, announced organization, under the laws of Delaware, of the Ethyl Gasoline Corpegation, a $5,- 000,000 concern in which their companies are equal shareholders the promotion and sale of ethy! fluid, which has been handled by the General Motors Chemical Co..' and will continue the marketing | policies of that company. Distribu- | tion of ethy] fluid will not be corr, | fined to the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, or to any other com-' pany or group of companies. The stronger favor constantly, snubbers ally and on equal terms to all of the responsible gasoline market- ing organizations, subject only to the limited exclusive contracts Originally made by the General Mo- ters Chemica] Co. for introducing the new anti-knock product. North Carolina Auto Speedway. The $300,000 speedway to be built at Charlotte, N. C., is to be ready for racing by Oct. 10. It is to be a mile and a quarter around and is to be constructed so as to permit speeds as high as 125 miles an hour. ee 5719 Delmar BI. LONG ~L2/SFZ - a“ \ Ye | a7 ./ . = Kokomo Tires are the result of 29 years of tire building experience. They stand ~ today as the acme of tire perfection— as they did three decades ago when they were put on America’s first automobile inate 7. ae a ey eS " - oe ote = Bie he ae se Pi aS OIE PIRI at ee Re re GI = oP seam = gmmes : . Roger Putnam Tire Co. Cabany 520 ; , ileal DenRA ED ANE LDN UE I FE EES EEN OS, OTE MI EFA Y 4 Tee mK... * -) ance with big tires. performance. ivory striping. engine power, New Special Six The new closed-open DUPLEX BODY framed and shaped in steel. It is light, steel- strong and permanently beautiful. The price is the same as that of an open car. Genuine Balloon tires—the big tires with the comfort, protection for the chassis and body against road shocks, greater braking surface, much less possibility of skidding. Chassis and body mechanically designed for balloon tires, steering, springs, and even the fender lines moulded to harmonize in appear- New Force Feed Oiling System with new idea in clean surplus oil supply. The design of the crankshaft gives an en- tirely new sensation in smooth vibrationless New satin-lacquer finish in dark blue with New ease in gear shifting, new ease in brake power and control, new ease in steering and clutch action. More room than in any other car of its wheel base. New comfort_in bal- loon tires, long springs and a new idea in seat cushion springs. Four-Wheel Brakes optional —a system VALUE POINTS— WEEK ago the new Studebaker Special Six DUPLEX-PHAETON was first announced. closed car. Today, countless thousands of people are talking about this entirely new type of car. One moment it is a closed car—in five sec- onds it can be transformed into a delightful, airy, open car. But it is always the closed car in deep soft cushions, beautiful fittings and finish and luxurious riding comforts. When you see it and ride in it you will know why it has made so profound a sensa- tion—you will realize then that it gives you more than the finest open car can ever give you, plus the comfort and protection of the And all at the price of an open car! And this is the new DUPLEX BODY on the famous Special Six Chassis. Hundreds of thousands of owners all over Have you seen this new car? —It is both a closed car and an open car! Even aside from the sensational new DUPLEX BODY—the Studebaker Special Six has no superior in value in any car yet built. It was the conscientious intention of Studebaker in planning and designing the new Special Six to make it just such a leader —to that end every resource of the great Studebaker organization has been concen trated. Even if we had the space we could riot bee gin to tell you of the very many new and um- usual features which indicate its superiority, Certainly no words could do justice to im Hethaction teiaieies In appearance it is unlike any éther Ames ican car—yet its long, low, broad, sweeping lines are conservative, crisply stylish and im beautifully good taste. Think of the new Studebaker Special Sia this country and abroad have given the plicity, safety and power. Pressure developed automatically — you apply it like you apply / 113in. W.B. 50 H.P. 120in. W.B. 65 H.P. Studebaker Special Six a name for value, dependability and performance second to no other automobile. The new Studebaker Special Six retdins all the qualities which make great reputation —to these have been added every real im- provement which science and owner-service But to appreciate the sparkling beauty of its totally new lines you must see it. ¥o know its perfection of operation and per~ formance you must ride in it and drive it, If you have not seen this NEW type carse BIG SIX 127in. W.B. 75 ELP, Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1145 rt te -Roadster 1125 3-Pass. Coupe-Roadster. 1395 5-Pass. Coupe........-- 1495 $-Pass. Duplex- Phaeton $1495 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 1450 - 4-Pass. Victoria........ 2050 5-Pass. Sedan.......... 2150 7-Pass. Duplez-Phaeton $1879 5-Pass. Coupe. ccncceece 2650 7-Pass. Sedan eeeeeeeses 2785 > TIRE & ACCESSO STOPE xg Anna, Til. JE AUTO SUPPT.Y Herrin, hil. Rusco superiority and the con- ecientious service of a repair man who is willing to take less profit in order to give you e becter job. Middletown, Conn. L, J. RIEHL, 1901 Locust St. Bomont 348 - 48 Pane. ee i, ae . . 7-Pass. Berline.......-+ 2860 * ee ee ee t ‘ _ Brake inspection your protection ‘ olaiad pt Ohio > S Co B RA KE LI N N G Le SUPPLY CO. | 4 Commands the car! « 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. TH 1S ‘. > i ae rf £ Dis a 8 , * “ yr oe ; ; - ork yes te Ae ‘ F @ = Ps « a hy A i , u % 2 eee Bee «i , ‘yap Yen” » ‘ He te s “ao hikes eee F a © {iatr — ' —s —_ * a 7 - =: be every purpose j Be Complete Stock Carried by adatoms ed jolthaus Automotive Equip. Corp Locust Street | se repeat Phone Bomont 1975 - asf CG ry a cr Sees ‘ ——————— a

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ry ~ ie fe ee} et ee a ae EC se Mg Be Sears as Ke x* ro eae © —* x. ae ad nape aie ee ee ° “The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE E CITY Circulation iben the aoraieg had one ps apes newspaper OMBINED — American Car Wins in Europe. | mternational mountain race on the! descends into two deep gullies and | | : the offices. It assembles cars for | and Sout Bes Bs. age vei “7 itnotner victory for America| rjausch, Wil inthe Swies alge sees to an aterade ot more tho! 3QQ) FORD CARS ASSEMBLED... LOVEIOY, TLL». MOTORISTS... 2,.Avere tat Wade Suc clam Anca pep RETURN FROM LONG TOUR counties | Decatur: Saw a : _ RS S LURE CROWD ‘com nae ee rb mes wegiatcne) —. - po 5000 feet. THe Marmon not -onty} fully “recently when a stock giatene! ene course BF UiMcidit for drivers won the mountain climb, but also. ‘touring car, with Delco ‘ignition, #"¢ exceptionally trying to engines | .45 awarded first prize for the| DAILY IN ST. LOUIS P Report Generally Good Roads on saat | There & and no change in gears. won the’ It includes 24 “hairpin” curves,/ highest speed on the straightaway. | Loop Over North and South —- : : h Bi F S ed U Produc oa eee 2 - evaley ." 4 meth - Cause | ae Way in Which Big Factory Speeds Up Iil., and Mrs. Mabel Langford Camp- A ~ New Body Designs pote ° ° bell have just returned from a ° 4 ciat Comment. pg tion Through Assembly Line Processes poll iE meen mage sgt Your Favorite Brand—Be Cx =e J 7 fix.” th : : land 6 sedan that was delivéred 73 Get Our New Low Prices on on mat a 4 sage tie? ee . chell | | ' Makes Interesting Sight oom ago and since has been driven oe. ae Fisk, Good year, milter ’ = os ‘pe first 48 hours the aaa | 9627 miles. They left Lovejoy July d 20 Other High-Grade Tires A eri eee eee ene” wa ‘ | 25 and drove to Denver, and report | — WEW-FABRIC TIRE “= y Brude | Thea One of the most interesting shells, hoods and similar parts 4re¢ | -nat they made the Lookout Moun- | SPEC aL ‘BARGAINS a - ’ ie a ig the suewrocm of the onds cl sights in industrial St. Louis is the assembled, cleaned, polished and | tain drive without putting any wa- | i $ 4 -.. motor Car Co.. Studebaker ‘closed a . 4 Bought at « saner : Seewtor in the St. Louis district. ‘desire & ! ° . » k main assembly line in the Ford | @! ipped in a 250-galion tan o* ter in the radiator. an unusua! feat plant at Sarah street and Forest | enamel, afte u Mp Dat pas ty eS Ue at * ‘ des ip Oe ea # San ae Nig 7 a and - matt Any a _ .t “ - » - ee Sr eet Se ©. a . eo ey g ea % ’ ca ice Peat ene: $e A ort aia eal = oe Ry Ghia 7 la E Hage the TE ; . : i ‘ erty ' , Ce Dek, ea 353 : : ft .! = — = ons ts er vee g 4 : rd ‘ - : rt “3 . om Ser a 4 et Bess age ‘ . Sai es) ee a ep ti» o sigh She 2 eo > 1 oat - nite f fig! Le al o ¥ ” oi . gande ee >» Coa ete ets PpiRe ea %, pal — Cae A r) ae Y - ay v4 SS Be «. Sg - aie Ts 4 es ‘ Sa Sd a = oy; % Mite. or. —_— - Spee St. eB ia eae + i Sires a RR es Lo “Gs ky wy % ~ se ee $s a) oe “Eos "ae Pid “se > se gets ) $5 - which they are hung | prey swung south to Colorado | S2at%y N ALL sovscipe ' ™ ’ ; ee Park boulevard, which is turning {/0" 4n endless chain and trave’! springs and Trinadad, where they | ‘onsk id ae mt a Slee. . 2.7 . . 9 cae out 300 Ford cars a day. It is aj through ovens with heats ranging | picked up the Santa Fe Trail and | } Oversize. e eS : NS é ) a . oes ss B iba >. A revelation in ways of increasing from 100 degrees at the rang anal followed it to San Bernardino, Cal.., | production speed by carefully to 400 and 450 degrees. They then | thence going to San Francisco. They | get a second ename! bath and an-/ ert San Francisco Sept. 2, return- | LIS | PRICES OF DODGE BRO ; Hk} RS planned and co-ordinated dexter-|© °° * *~ : ~ nselSan riled ity, and in arranging processes So | other baking, then go agi 2 hy ing home via Portland, the Colum- | that the energy of a whole great | 5€¢Ond Gloor to the main assembly / pia River highway and Pendleton, 1 1 lers. " sy i organization operates aystematic- | ‘ine or are packed for dealer Ore., and the Oregon trail to Den-/§ SPECIAL I y PE CARS REDUCED ally through many channels that | The Assembly Line. ; ver and then to Kansas City and | all feed into the assembly line. | Other gangs put together the; home. | | They report good roads most of y _| as tanks, get frames and fron' No rea) manufacturing from raw | ® 2 : et arme : ‘axles ready. attach the radius rod.|the way, saying the worst they en- | P i materials is done in the local plant, | ther | countered were in parts of Oregon veryVv f Ford car comes; ‘°° rear axles and prepare other | i 8 ° . Economies effected in the a ar ae - pagan |'major parts for the chassis assem- | and Wyoming. > ° Pe ad — o into and on a | bly line. Air wrenches are used} The balloon tires on the car look i s tO . purchase of special equipment orig eas aie tien anata ‘for running nuts down on bolts,| 43 if they had run about 3000 miles emmtted while Teen such as mo-| 2"4 wherever there is a chance a Fea “s more than 9000 miles. . , i t speed tool is used. Rear end as- ey used no chains, although they | on Dod ge Brothe rs special tors, rear axles and frames are all semblies are run through a low! ran through considerable mud, say- D 8 eve ready to put on a chassis. Every-|, ing enamel that dries in 30| | ing the balloons seemed to give ex- Stand- . Fresh : ty pe Cars, due to substantially ag pene at a ee Brade rods and springs | ponmaiy ving on hem 5 gate roads. & V, Cc lame ehtme . | e tt r : Ap : ] . an uteneat the aneseahitneg eeoae i. rn we women: _ — - - while oe made last. ; increased Vo ume, make it s Aaseenbiies the Body : Assembly gane after assembIv | as iden ad Senrecagetininggen o— up ~ 7 © oe as ' | 1 . spen ce ible for Dodge Broth An ton cf the plant, processes |§aN6, each handling one particular | 62, myres.an Dour, yet ther spent |MMl [A Guaranteed Heavy Tube for $1.00 WIth Rveey Popene® 208 L700ge Vrothers to ae peep et gt - tne | sembly line, which is 166 feet lone | fF mc pares carburetor won tse: ee TED FEE — ° . uppermost of the tive rs eae : ments for driving in the mountains. 4 watching an open body| | The rear-end assembiy starts The car, they NIVERSAL TIRE CO. (inc. reduce the list price on these a gine neerage Bin metal ain! down the line. First it picks up the} FRO car, they onane, ran without a | u ( ) ‘2840 L irst, e _ | squeak all the trip and when they assembled. , of the body go through an anti-} frame, and a chassis is born. Part | ot home, because the “one shot’ Bement. §31 types, effective September 15. rust and cleaning solution, then | after part tf added as the chassis | -nessis lubrication system insured are sent to a gang that puts them 50° Gown the line, from the en-/ 94) gor all moving p together to form a body. Other; Sime, which is swung into place by | mon takten off belts aed taste. 4 eel ssf Prices of all standard types ee eee he body then goes on| #24 Wiring. The 150 men on the/in freight cars, with chassis and | : : ; | nain assembly line work with a body separate, and £0 to dealers } R A T T E R ' E Ss —— 4,’ PPP: firsts: fally gue AAA LAL a4 PP? ? PR PR MMP MAT, ‘a A P PPP DPR DAR ep: - AA A: = 76- veyor and by the time | | “— cae wages A: ' | methodical, carefully planned speed} out in tHe district, who put them atl remain unchanged it gets to the end has been | snat sends a chassis along at aM/| together. This permits shipping | trimmed, finished, checked and in- | 3 shipping | ected. It then its sanded and astonishing rate. six automobiles in a 36-foot freight | Direct From Factory to Yeu at Jobers? Prices mae and all metal defects cor- From the assembiy line the; car and seven in a 460-foot car. | Gv nr ingen 12? MONTHS a chassis goes onto an §$0-foot test) The first floor of the plant is | a a poe crn Bs a een mee Fn, rected. line, which it leaves under its own/ given up to service parts for deal- | BATTERIES FOR THE rotLownme . ; Next a coat of paint is cette power. | ers and to executive offices. HnG6e GROTHERS onto it, and the body travels for A ‘perfect chassis goes either to| Wheels are assembled and paint- STFS half an hour on a 112-foot we aga a 55-build-up line on which a body, ; ed, and tires are put on them, in | veyor, dripping until the paint !s/ > naer dust shield, etc., are added.| the basement, whence they go to. perfectly smooth. It is next UD-/ . 14 then for a final inspection and | the second-floor assembly line. ended to dry for 24 hours, then |; ailation of the hood. or is sent; The plant, which was started in checked, imperfections ertendes tO | to the shipping department to be| 1914 to assemble 25 cars daily. has | and a coat of glazing putty applied. | placed in a freight car. About a/ grown to a factory five — FHONE: 3400 rn. Then the body goes to a lower) +hira of the cars are fully assem-| high, 299 feet long by 14 feet wide. 3 * - ae cylinder Ln oi enadaaial fyeor, when a second coat of pain. bled for delivery to dealers mn St.| It employs some 650 workers cn Oo . : i car, it aida flowed on, is dried again. and then | 7 ,uis or so close that they can, the mechanical and shipping de-| ORDERS PROMPTLY . _ e ion together with the new upholstered, after which it get>! arive the cars. The rest are put partments and about 70 more in. . , * mtg a another coat of paint and another — 3 eoamen ———————— 2 H. White, Tate Motor Company, inc. ate sete cael i SS A A Ae - sa a bled and require only going over, Washington Bl. at Garrison varnishing and striping. € | | Bomont 1241 Meanwhile the fenders, radiator POINTERS ON HOW || @ a JBM FRANKLIN MOTOR TO BUY AN AUTO) : . wow tT? F a § wuitooan: LOCUS. o| “Tt is not the lines of a car that | are most important, though every- | one wants a good-looking ma- chine,””’ says Walter Prack, secre-| Q— ; tary of the Ward Motor Co., Inc., | ‘| who declares he has spent much| §§ | : time studying the car-buying prob- | lem from the public’s viewpoint. “If a buyer is to be thoroughly! §¥/ me satisfied with his purchase,” he | . said yesterday, “it is absolutely | | necessary for him to decide how | / our much cash he can spend, or, if buy-' ee. s $e a how much he can ,ing on time, ; i spare conveniently each month. | . | The next step is to look at the va- ff rious ee in a — class, a , OU’ RE rushing along 1 in your Cleveland Six at ing 1 ot s ; ‘onsidera- fomeggy lr yang irgecep orgy | 60 miles an hour. A squeak or rattle develops. ' tion. and get down to the _ real its of those cars. Thus h rill “ In the first place, balloon and low- pean ee emeu tiie aaa Vans ce ae Do you stop and get out the grease gun? Or endure pressure tires are made larger and | automobile salesman. : : the noise until you get back home? Not at all! ° , nen, wit a certain group oO ) softer so that they themselves will lears in mind, he should consider | You simply step on a convenient plunger and the absorb the small irregularities on ap- | why he is buying a car—whether| noise is instantly silenced. tl for business or pleasure, or both. | : parently smooth roads. Type of gear shifting lever and cf! emergency brake lever is import-! ant. for one should not have to! Krope around under the whee! for | > them. Location of foot accelerat.| 18 or has a bearing on driving com- | | fort. ‘Revco, now oon nei 1925 MODEL knows about his car. there is al-i Ware something newer and hetter. | When buying one should be con-! : | vinced of the qualities of the car as/ \ ~~ ¥ NF as ¥y A MAKE AA ‘if he never had owned one.” 7 , : ee Septeeietst ecpacetactst i e n> alge “pre: Wet ay a Ping ¥ yile ae y “bs = gp ag ‘aby 5g s deere ay as , a ApS ARTA “i Aw AN -

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2 , Aer | pate os gb ete Bene ae et a > - . 3% as - € > ' 4 ~ {hee Sas Sy . or. > oo, ee i pn Pa “ See's Se ae? eae So: Sie i ae i Soy t or ars ~ it ante nares 4) ae byt ee ope tes tS 2 AS Pr ee gt ETL ae aw, 2 ge TE ay aR i ae ge PEs Sy MRT ag PR ae ee ee eS ee OL ee LOE pba es same Ae Ss ee: FE, «tS sO nett EN a Sd £7 ide AE eet i , i : Sy ) 5 oad o “$e ‘ Was ae a Ne MRED AS oes ed are ve PS re ties : Oe & eas ie aie Boi ard eee 4 et" a 2 ba ee ai Rete ES Sr ies OP ek Ye aves ae fn fi. ee Fie Se prt Neh e Co AF RS i a er A Pres rm 3 teil Pe: ROT! Oe oes BE gek ea EE SET PRR NRE A RE weg MEM eM Gh Ry MES eRe ty, GE tet tie a Ve feign ee ee Pan ee bie hae: ERTS ee ae ee * ; - & ~*~, sae be > 7 ye ite Pek! - * lad ath. Ss Pac rnd tod Sy RY Mee or ee ee Oe oe ae * Be Scie a ae aati aay ‘ 4. Mt i . S A ae Sy he ae eR , 5 : ‘ es a. - , a n~ Pe oy Shs of 7 wine © Lr, a ~ c tar -*! a . ee ~*P a — “ecu > ee bis > mate MoS ee 1 Pi a a Sek 2 p AES 2 ok sy eat a - Phe ¥ r ; a a corns Le eee So ee er, b Ag ‘4 ’ id | | | NON-SEID TITAN can't be beat. - / AL zn Sie ° .* ; ” ae | : Improvement in Sales to, , , ps y 1 54x48. 8. Oversize. | 2, ’ ) . ' — /, L | | SA . :. ; fs ‘ ’ Special Correspondent of the I" | HARDWARE CORD yi | : \ mS By a Spe edge : | y 3013} 4.8. Ci... 9.86 KEW, FRESH STOCK a ‘ . . ; Be ' . b a i‘ opvrignt. 19°74) 4 ; 30:13} i. $. $. $. $10.95 REAL HEAVY NON.skipn ie , “ Reb ead er ) | | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Ford up x oae i 3114 W. 8... $14.96 Mage by Sterling Tie df officials say their dealers are 32rd WS... $16.45 Are averaging 10,000 miles an : sath , . y ee : |beginning to wire for extra and | at 3314 $8 $16.96 ; i). 4 | * Vee wus firate: a? eos Au ' } WE : : shipments and the agricultural sec- YT ly, ; ¥ | / it } ‘tions to the contrary seem to be, S d d Si C R d ! 11, co. 1/ $8.45 ( $ de | Pag waking up. Based on returns to tan ar 1X oupe- Oa ster pettus ot us we S748 (2 d tt date, they expect Ford sales for | i fs ie + Os. . 31x4 . » : | mali September to exceed those in any, | | es W. 8... $20.95 , 14} i. $.....$24.45 32x4 : pk tii September in the history of the 33x4 , . | , i | | it | company. d > h 1 | AY 33x5 4. $.....994.896 34x4 @ . - : eco at ema pen grins HES nnOuUNCE in t. tS , % 3515 N.S.... $25.75 l/ 4 ' ———E_ : , SN mproveme ) saies i BY ] S d | | . } + sane’ a | a. ™ fis reported also by the General Mo- paper ast un ay, | y ~ wo tor Whemendl 33x4 Vo a \ ah 2" hota. ee TS 4 ‘tors Corporation. Distribution of | Cords. ALL STRICTLY FIRSTS—FACTORY GUARANTEED 34x41, : Es , “gi N\ ‘General Motors cars and trucks to are upholstered in ‘ | $1.00 With every Cord Tire purchased this week we consumers in August totaled 54,- will sell you a ; sgt A sao Every Tire | . 7 : B 149, the smallest number recorded , a con Onl an for any month since February, but nee Our Low Prices on — ; n ULCANIZED FREE = \ —_—-— -— | Po >. * only 1683 less than the total for e a, elly- ; ©. (Inc. ) 2840 Locust st. - | / \\" | \ || August, 1923. This is a decided { rc e ( Bran All mail orders must be accompanied by ata ee Seeene oem | ha | | : | gain over the comparison between or check, to save delay in shipping. eo = All Sanday 7 A ‘consumer sales for July, 1923, and) | RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. ‘ ngs. Day Dealers, Write for 0 20 - ce he «(3558 tor car factory today which was in| Five Passenger Se ee: BOG Prices f. 0. b. factory. Tax Extra use seven years ago. | Increased Call for Metals. | Every time a new model is | brought out, new machines must | | be designed and installed to pro-.| | duce it. The same applies to tools | |used in the factories. “Tooling | up” for a new model frequently | |; means an expense running into the | | hundreds of thousands of dollars. | | Once that model ts abandoned, the tools must be scrapped. Improvement in purchases of | raw and semifinished materials by | automobiles is reported by steel’ | manufacturers and brass and cop- | per producers. River traffic usual- ‘ly is considered an accurate ba- | ‘rometer of business in the great | Pittsburg steel district, but, al-| though mills are known to be op- @rating at an increased rate com- pared wth six weeks ago, river. shipments in the last month fell off | | 8000 tons. When this was checked, | | however, it was found that new or- | $ ders, many of them for sheets and | en ar OSs other automobile materials, had >. 4 a | been for immediate delivery and | Freight and Tax Extra | steel companies had been forced to 6 . joni by ral | The HUDSON Coach again Makes History There 's every probability, ac- | cording to George A. Sloan, secre-| 'tary of the Copper and Brass Re- | This Hudson Coach is the first closed car Eeve©°r to sell TBE ROLLIY MOTORS COMPANY. CLEVELAND, OMIO ! } “a ¢ \ hp a RES Ne > ,,% — Zab. A # ~ - ™ ” . - . - = = me * LORE? gee ageoneettemag nm Mit TT ee en ae COE PEE NS EE Se MEL A ty SIERRA cg Rie Pewee q fa search Association, that consump- id se RR eases Rosana at exactly open car cost. And Hudson, alone, can | The automobile business is one | build it. As the largest producer of 6-cylinder closed of the mainstays of the copper in- Announcing a Winner of copper consumption this year | cars in the world, Hudson exclusively holds the of copper consumption this vear . The Flint Six “Forty” win Aprons Prone foe mcr} advantages to create this car and this price. And e Pin ‘Consumption thus far this year has| now genuine balloon tires are standard equipment. NE-SHOT” ication System ander Bowen Prodacts Ce. patents) We 5 Consumption thus far this year has Se a ee / been running about 10 per cent 52 Weeks to Pay the Balance A . ; 71j ‘ix line above that for the corresponding | - F aoe aeeetecity: of the Fie counabil ob Dis Le It is the easiest steering, most comfortable and ae. ; ; " ile 6 > created a demand that made automobile country have determined not to | steadiest riding Hudson ever built. No car LS. « history. The newest Flint Six—The Forty-- fephe jecnle Sete eee ; | is finding even greater favor with those accumse of thks Saubiaieen aati smoother in action. None, regardless of price, «= who want a light six of character. | more royarding the, pressat stetit: | excels it in reliability or brilliancy of performance. | tical positior of the metal than | ; 'they ever knew before. It is the utmost in beauty of design. In F ; ; performance it maintains those standards CALIFORNIA PRISONERS | of excellence which have made the Flint BUILDING MOTOR ROADS | = i FAMFACELY and Sundays ANSE -. ee. 3 Sales Co. Marion, rt etkeMie. 1" a bile Co.. Alton. ar the automobile sensation of the year. iogety Sait ore detad (hel Bak tn 1 phot bite oop tiee car the a aking motors odie viaintenance and Parts: HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS ol Salesroom: Locust at Lindell Cutoff ward making motoring enjoyable | | Near Taylor SY ; V5 . ‘ly 1 tn Southern California. Under the. Price $1075, F. O. B. Flint, Mich. ia Bouthern Céiifornia. Under the | way leading into the newly create | . Big Pine County park has just Now on display at ‘been completed. It represents the labor of inmates of penal institu- ‘tions for two years, and has male lavailable for motorists 540 acres of St. Louis Flint Company ese So ee ae ijave Desert. 7 Loc | The new park, at 7000 feet ele- | 3320 ust Street ‘vation, is surrounded wegen tps | 23 s. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. forests, and is 100 miles of Los | , Angeles, ‘The road will/ be kept | Barker Motor Sales Co. free from snow by tractors, 60 Los |f Maplewood, Mo. Angeles residents may enjoy snow- | | balling, bob-sledding, sian A i ey skiing. a ee ee St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers: : Forest Fark Auto Repair Co. — 1 2 er ee ee 6806 Clayton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis County, Mo. idland Motor Co. Hudson-Roberts Motor Co. 6763 ae Av., St. Louis County, Mo. CLEVELAND SI W\ mye J Sone BERS, GD Det a . — San i Me Ry tet Mer PPE RT ca Pea a <a 8 3 \ j ON WL a Aa ROR TAM RT: OO aI a Tr tieitieeauei ee ~ site ¢ Pek Wes HF nnn ce A ESE A et Ea eaten tea een , _ f ES a aa ——_ yy Me cy By Sr ee OOS mene,

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mM eh ee -] _DISE oo apy RDP * $ * . ae ‘ v > “ake te 3 oA, $n ott cag ae SS aa ae ee eee AT RR, PL ee et als 4 Sea ee ee eles SUMP ds Se ee ed ete # eos eo aa : LS ee ¥ boas, gs eee RESO GE LR SEIS os apt , 2 : “3 1 maei ae yt ef y ‘ ; heal oe ’ ee - nSmith-lhis far Tap 4y FREDERICK. RUSSELL _5— J) «Continued From Page 19. jcity streets, but more general State legislation for certification of titles and suitable penalties for violation Many Ldability Bills Fail. | @ property tax is inevitable, as wad RADIO EXPORTS SHOW rublic is demanding roads. | will be the greatest single means : cajun _— [RADIO FOR AMA‘FEUR AND EXP! _ Continaed From Page Both Should Vote for It. : “Every voter, therefore, who is not a motor owner should be for Proposition No. 5, which estab- lishes the principal of having the ANSWERS All queries panied by the name and address CONTINUED INCREASE must be accom- QUESTIONS AND ||! Broadcasting Statior | KSD 546 Meters (CONTINUED FROM LAST SUN-/ marked detour one has to be care- DAY.) ful about them. A natn a ete ae ae] The upshot of Smith's expert- | ‘for checking this huge loss, it was 0 - ah aha ik deed eee TEP THAT BO chess tho sae | Coemared. mé, only to be startled by his ab- sence from the scenery. Appar-. ently he had lost his way. But, how? The road had seemed sim- plé enough to me. I had just fol- lowed without giving it much thought. But then, on recalling the course | I had just traversed, I remembered that there had been a fork in the! back. There had been no sign post) and the highway department had. failed to mark the continuation of; the detour plainly. bating the question because 1/ knew that the main road I was] trying to get back to was some-, wHere to my left. Half the time, I am driving over strange roads I! cannot tell exactly where I am or| how far I am from somewhere else, but I am never lost because I aim | (always going to get one! road about a quarter of a page map might not have shown him | I had taken | the branch to the left without de- | tion, knowing that eventually | road this time (probably because | his choice of a right road the time { Maryland and Michigan, it was | before had been unlucky) and soon reported, have found that cars ‘Peand himself completely confused, stolen in those states are frequent- Isolated in the woods, lost! I by taken by joy riders who aban- Pe ee Bee TS, OUR ORS DO) ous thom after a brief time, where ginning to set. As 1 waited by the roadside YT | States having no ‘certification of ti- ‘suddenly recalled that Smith did tle law have to contend with a gen- | not even have a roadmap. He was. erally different type of theft. Stolen Perhaps | cars are intimately associated with the accident problem, because of (the greater recklessness with which ‘they are driven. Study of lability legislation by | Various members of the committee showed that 45 bills dealing with ability legislation failed of pas- sage in the various states in 1923 and that 34 such bills have thus far failed this year. More than 35 law ‘with this subject all of, which were found to public vehicles. Practically all of the large cas- ‘ualty insurance companies, it was sated, are engaed in an effort te these side roads, but at least it | would have revealed the highways, | and with this encouragement he would have been justified in going | straight ahead in some one direc- | he | would strike the main road. The situation called for action, ' so I went back to the fork in the 'road and followed Smith's line of |: reasoning. Within 15 minutes JI had found him, proving to his as- tonishment that we had not been ‘farther apart than a half mile all the while. “Now you're were examined. to refer lost, too.”” Smith motor the State roads. “Every man who owns @ or city ordinances dealing | roads. county will save within the three vears more than the road ac- tually cost. compared with driving on the av- erage dirt road. mile will more than repay to the motor owner his roads, car “T venture the statement that the user of the present road across the next This saving per investment in Therefore he should be for owner build and maintain | should be for Proposition No. 5, as the building of the State roads at an early date with automobile li- cense fees and gasoline tax is an investment for him, as he can save time and expense far in excess of his license fees, by use of improved Calculations show that the motor car owners save at least | two and one-half cents a mile when | driving on an improved road as Daylight 8:40, 9:40, 10.40 1:40, 2:40 and 4 pm Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. su pated by i of the writer. , broadca —s, at 11:40, 12:40, American Products Find Mar- ket in Other Countries De- | ' | Q. I have a two-brush 110- spite Foreign Restrictions. | volt dynamo in the basement of a ‘cement mill which has a galvanized | roof. The generator is 800 feet The United States still leads ia from my home where I have tested several makes of receiving sets the exportation of radio apparatus | which were rendered completely and is likely to continue in this po- | inoperative due to interfering sition despite restrictions in for-; noises from the generator. Is there eign markets and lack of broad- =. way of overcoming the trou- ountries | ble 8. J. casting facilities in many c re The usual remedies prescribed ' Annual exports for 1925 will prob ‘for such cases as yours are to ably exceed $5,000,000 in value. “ground” the frame of the genera- Three years ago there were not tor and to adjust the brushes so ‘that there is a minimum of spark- Agriculture "ane principa changes. Sunday—9:00 P. M. Tabloid presentation of “The Pi- rates of Penzance™ (Sulitvan), broad- cast direct from Grand Central The- ater. Program 1—Overture—The os zance Grand Central Concert Orchestra. Gene Rodemich, conducting. J more than a dozen manufacturers | | a Maes of radio apparatus in this countrv | be advisable to “ground” the metal —the only demands were for com- ‘roof of the building. Placing your mercial telegraph equipment. | serial in a position which would whereas today a conservative est!-'»,.., «4 right angle with a line mate of the number engaged '" \4-,wn from your house to the ce- this growing industry is placed at pect mill might help to minimize $25 firms exporting apparatus for |+), gisturbances. If your receiver commercial interests, amateurs and | te sufficiently sensitive to operate ng at the commutator. It might Barrie. 5—Grand Central Light Opera Com- pany in Gilbert and Sullivan's, te keep my general directions complained. clearly in mind. / “Nonsense!”’ '. ‘When Smith met the fork in the’ W@ turn our cars around in the) /public interest. Members of the road he was confused because he! %Tixinal direction of travel the! ommittee declared themselves to had already lost his main direc-. highway wiil be on our left. That’s | he impressed by the activity of the tions and the two choices he was 3!] we've got to bear in mind. Be- | companies, but noted a lack of co- being offered seemed to make mat- Sides the sun is flickering through | ordination and uniformity in the ters worse. He might have no-| the trees straight ahead. When we! work undertaken. ticed that the road to the left was/turn our cars around, | In many cases educational work ‘lower the number of public acci- [ replied. “When gents. both from a personal and therefore, the more traveled of the two, or we'll be traveling in the opposite | | was found to be carried on among that there were plain traces in the. direction—or east—which is pre-| owners of motor fleets through the dirt of the road to revea] the im- cisely the direction we are aiming | Closer attention to the employment print of the two new rear tires) for.” 'of drivers, more careful and sys- which he had helped me to buy, “You talk as though you know tematic inspection of equipment, not three days before; but he chose’ where you are,’ Smith continued. (and an awakening of the owner to @ very common mistake in automo- “I haven't the _ slightest. idea the private benefit as well as pub- bile pathfinding. where I am,’ I retorted. “But Ijlic interest. Paid representatives He said to himself: “I'll try thé | know where I am gaing. That is of the insurance companies were road to the right for a mile or s0 | the point to remember.” ‘found to be conducting schools for and if I don't overtake my friends | Before the sun had dropped over Tn know then that I have chosen | the top of a distant mountain I had | the wrong road. Then ['ll come | demonstrated this simple rule of. baek and get on the right one.’ | pathfinding by getting back on the His plan went well enough until | highway, 20 miles from our desti-| he got a long-distance view of the!nation. Pressed for time and road ahead from the top of a hill.| tempted by a new stretch of con- | to be conducting consistent cam- Seting that I wasn't in sight, he crete road, we “stepped on the | P2igns with safety literature, pam- turned the car around and headed | cas.” swinging logically into a new | Phiets on highway law, care of the back to the fork again, but before | exnerience for Smith. There was/|C4r and drivers’ manual. reaching the original scene of his| every reason to believe that he} Extension of educational work confusion he encountered an in-j| would be “lost” at “sixty.” Most through national insurance organ. verted fork which he had passed! notorists go wrong when they’re izations along better co-ordinated by without noticing. Country roads cunning smoothest. lines was urged, not only in the are always filled with these jokers. |training of drivers, but in the pe- 'of reward for safe driving over ‘given periods. Among the individ. ual car owners who are »policy ‘holders, the companies were found the listening public. |with a loop aerial it is quite likely An idea of the immensity of ou- u- |that the interference could be en- export radio business may 'tirely eliminated by this means. If gained from the fact that durins not and the set has a primary con- the past seven months radio €X-'genser, conecting it in shunt to aay aroplingg mame rae the primary tuning inductance, w 894,823, during e same rather than in series, is sometimes this county and an early refund of) 5.7434 last year, showing an in- helpful. A resistance of several the money advanced so that addi- . k crease of over $250,000. Since Jan |tpnousand ohms connected betw tional roads can be built. It will é een 1, the average monthly value Of |the aerial and ground, might hel also insure adequate maintenance. port & ’ g Pp. radio exports has been well over | ordi il itiple-ci Additional funds which will be marly & multipie-circuilt tumer . $300,000, against an average of ap-/ will pick up less of such interfer- provideg by Proposition No. 5 will ° er proximately $270,000 last year. All ence than a single-circuit receiv enable the department to complete P er. " : iain dimie 9 ; 3 = ‘ ; Ss g a or ae SS FS ‘ feat rite 3 + & ia - aie aE RD Pt et aha lbs Sree pcp hee 5 TR ees bn 5 oe GEG SE: eae St re etek, & ogy Pee Onto ole et oe ody es een ew ee a We te ee § Tema Eee e a Le ate: See Mee SS agi ts Sede. Mewar Wy are ia SS PLAS EPO BOM ERT AO gh? ales HG ee ee eax é . Pee as Sey" 7 be . stati eon 2. ade eh ees Pe LSS oe ine Re BRR, § PR tc SANT Py SLIT a: TEL, a zs ee Bs Me i Mi Paes 22 vt. ns Ne > io. a5 Z Qe RES S Spee ak Ze 10 ee Be stations, but before long some of / Sroadcasting ware, will also be re- Post - Dispatch Radio | RADIO TNS MN] rm Hite bi, ee y we i tel Ss 4 Conference May ~ Regulations to G ‘i Broadcast Matter Is everything suita ter casting? Should there by sorship over material air by private are questions which are ¥ ly to be raised at the ou tional Radio Con 7 i be. held in Washington, _ oe Secretary Hoover has an himself as against =" censorship, and yet ag ¢ mental administrator of ms is apt to be called a te such questions, when as come from listeners-in w Prove of some sorts te pes ment, the ack egrams, “raw” jokes a = — of opinion sub t For example: Wheto oe done with an tinually cursed and s course of a speech he — or who chose to intes a broadcasting of a sermon ¥ pertinant remarks, — Dos obscene ep at , transmitter? ae eo. These things have oes nea may be repeated unless a can be uw or prevent such practice, ; ent radio laws, it is offender could be anything like censed fans or the els was interrupted. , There igs r against saying the air. Radio were originally commercial and telegraph , that: “No person point-to-point strictly broadcasting, 8 question of whether a as vocate the granting of at 3 few minutes during an vel Program to acknc mer dressed to individuals. O¢ this would become a : out of 1000 listeners, nie was some news in ae thanking a fan the great tance from the station ¥ ported, or acknowledging # telegram received followit tain number. Such a #- would certainly be unfor less limited to a few Broadcasters would diences if it was cont: length of time. The last radio conf be enforced by a ment to keep the air c from objectionable out any form of go sorship. Freed-Eisemann C All Neutrodyne Arrears. Suit by Hazeltine terests against Co. has been dismissed by i ed States Court of . o District of New York.” Was brought to cancel mann’s Neutrodyne f Hazeltine interests failed | vince the court. F counter-charges of fraud ai representation and d forming the license n relieve them from paying on the entire Neutrodyne and limit the royalty tet parts patented by FE 3 A - eneaker ine and perfect, cannot in the least must be perfect. wy tear, not entitled to do this isa Miers asked at the conference. Some Br. Cabot « . of Signals as Well as sme Dependent on Grade of Apparatus Used. tn users nee os are put- ” ore and more emphasis vob 3 lity. Not distanc.— greaily overrated has been or in the enjoyment of reception—can ‘ ‘ompen- and howls. of even cast p for sy lic! ‘s ; ynder!ying cause poor | ality is improper am plifica- To amplify is easy. but to} effic jently requires appara- p designed and t by speciai- » electr ical in bot. SP eaynd reproduc : e eransformer is the heart of | and it is primarily Berens right kind of a trans- that amplication without | © Hon is sec ured. This is the | Beecret of radio tone quality. a Sewall Cabot, chief research of the Acme Apparatus | 5 pointed out, “an audio-fre- | ~ eniplifying- -transformer may | be compared to a a magnify- . Then if we compare our the loud speaker, we have analogy of the enitre audio | ing system of the radia re- | No matter how perfect our | may be, tf we look » a. defective magnifyigg the view is blurred or dis- »puilt engineering tion. 3 : no matter how the defects of poorty de- audio transformers. In or-) to get perfect reception, both | > transformers and loud speak- Cheap magni- » glasses are subject to repro- with astigmatism and spher- | aberration. for which the bet-. types of glasses are corrected. wise cheap transformers have dency to but faintly amplify low bass notes and strongly ify the high motes. The net mit is a ‘tin-pannish" sounding fZuction much similar to a phonograph, and which is blamed on the toud speaker. fi-designed transformer is so/ that selective frequency am- BMieation is impossible. One way f Preventing this is the use of an gap in the magnetic shell, which tively prevents saturation of fecore. The proper arrangement Pend turns and the windings ean; » do much to overcome distor- » and resonance, which ts the citing of one frequency for @€x- | Sme amplification at the expense Mthe other frequencies.” also stressed the tm- nee of proper ratio ip a trans- er. tio of transformation talk is ly misleading.” he sald. “Sci- Hfic research has proven that ) is only one ratio of trans- nation for the best music and reproduction, and that ratio pecat ay to 1. While higher ratios | onsite we more volume, they ailzo give ean me distortion. They have a tend- to greatly urmplify the high juencies more than the low, | hi h gives a tinnish nasel repro-— ‘Fae a fon. Lower ratios than the | ventic ratio approach resistance *** Mpling, which gives little amplii- “* Btion and efficiency per tube. Mot be misled by ratio of trans- Mation, because there is only ratio for perfect results. What wired is loud and clear repro- mn. Magnetic shielding ts not ry in an audio-frequency rrmer with an iron core, thi« style of core effectively ts interstage coupling. Mag- | shielding is sometimes used to _ t defects in windingr. Markable improvements if ‘efficiency of radio apparetus fe beén made recently. Keep P losses low itn the apparatus h goes Into a cireuft, and the will do the rest. Proper mrication and low losses g§° in hand.” re ee om graph Battery Information. life of radio batteries is dependent on thelr use. A “A” battery with a 23-am- P tube should give about 190 of service: two battertes if miei «will give over double the pace. ft pays in the end to use es in paraliel. The average | size “B” batteries should &bout 156 hours. It pays °° F Medium or large size, for they longer in proportion to cost. Speakers draw more curresat head phones. Fs on oe | 1 ‘Radio Protection | The Natioeal Board of feet eee oOmim % : “ R , a ’ . SILO A NAN ne SRI Bea Sat eS ee ee Me ee et ee ee er) re Soe Sorts Ay » 7 Ree th” Bi eo bY ei, ; LO kee i i i > 5 ab ade vant 2 aig hha ila ee Riad ia ll Yai Pb ae + whe “= hed i: gn ak Gat. 4 sie: eae Geek ‘2% AP gee. h vs iy eee x ae: Fy ’ , hn ae t AP? os y C ove a

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Sh Fe TPE eT ae > a gi PA gc ee ee a Se eT eas = > ae he 5 on Tae x ¥ Bic ing tin ery) Fe oy gis eer iat a tk ih on aw pe $ > “Py As é \ Ss MORE Cuy C > St NE B Ponte . Sy ca TR RRR Re meee renin sp tee depron Oe 5s" i gay Baer ms Pas ger et A ae y , By Peat x he ee 7 3 ng P 2 Salad - . teh : os Sas aot od ¥ i“ * ; : my ae RB s? Y SS See te aa. ee Sst Sy Sage Mee eR? “* As alone has 57,000 is Se a oe ee o wr at oe ¢ Se Ne Chee Nee Lhe: ee ne. BOTH other evening newspapers Nee at b pr On eens Ra) er wig) meet Ds f Zz, ; A De, ae ie | ee Ser Pt a Bee. ty aed se Ar a Sty q 4 a ? : ey eer 13 th ' \ a sage Ba ie, : Ue he ian : sind . be Po Wat ‘ “ a Shed reese ws OS ass ; - : 4 Be 3 5 Re ee ton ney, Bs ; a ree 4, ie et ¢ te af ya het casting? Should there be any ¢ 3 sorship over material put On tha air by private broadcasters? are questions which are ve , ath tional Radio Conference, soon be held in Washington. Secretary Hoover has anno Unced himself as against | such questions, when come from listeners-in who digas. prove of some sorts of entertain ment, the acknowledgment of te. egrams, “‘raw” jokes ana exp | sions of opinion Subject to ¢ te cism. 4 For example: What done with an individual who eo tinually cursed and Swore in ¢ ; course of a speech he was makine. or who chose to interrupt broadcasting of a sermon with itr pertinant remarks, and Possib obscene ejaculations transmitter? These things have occurred, and may be repeated unless some law can be unearthed or created to prevent such practice. Under pres- could i 2 ae offender was interrupted. There is apparently no law against saying what one pleases the air. Radio regulations, which were originally Promulgated commercial and amateur telegraph transmission, is understood pretty generally th “transmit’’ applies to voice tran missions by a radio phone, but would probably require a court cision to settle this point satisf torily. It is hoped that the bro casters themselves will voluntarily agree to abide by the telegraph rules as interpreted by the Com. merce Department. Most broadcasters like to knowledge congratulatory tele grams, which in general has been banned, being considered privat point-to-point service, and not. strictly broadcasting. But the question of whether a station is not entitled to do this is sure to be vocate the granting of at least few minutes during an evening's program to acknowledgments ad- dressed to individuals. Others 3 this would become a bore to 999 out of 1000 listeners, unless there was some news in it, such thanking a fan the greatest ¢ tance from the station who ported, or acknowledging the fi telegram received following a cer- tain number. Such a practice less limited to a few messages. Broadcasters would lose their au-— diences if it was continued for any” length of time. 4q The last radio conference agreed to refrain from broadcasting ad- vertisements, and it is believed ther regulations, thought desi by a majority conference vote, cal be enforced by a voluntary : ment to keep the air clean and from objectionable matter, out any form of governmental c n- sorship. ; = Bal. > HAZELTINE SUIT DISMISSED. Freed-Eisemann Ordered to Pay All Neutrodyne Royalties im Arrears. a Suit by Hazeltine Neutrodyne im- terests against Freed-Eisemana: Co. has been dismissed by the Unit- ed States Court of the Easterm; District of New York. This sult” Was brought to cancel Freed-Eis® | mann’s Neutrodyne license, 4 Hazeltine interests failed to com vince the court. Freed-Eisemann® counter-charges of fraud and mit representation and demand for r= forming the license agreement, © relieve them from paying ro on the entire Neutrodyne recel and limit the royalty to the smm® parts patented by Hazeltine, We, ruled against by the Court. ie. Court further ordered Freed-Eist mann to pay all royalties in af rears, amounting to over $100,008 na ee i: with interest. NEW WAVELENGTH FOR KFA the] Remains a Class “B” Station, re f Will Operate on 291 Meters. E The Westinghouse broadcast station KFKX, at Hastings, N b has been assigned a wavelength ‘ 291 meters in place of its old WS" of 341 meters. This is underst¢ ‘ to be in the interest of d : interference Westinghouse stations—KDKA ® Pittsburg and WBZ at Springt — KFKZ will remain a © between the othe station. . > ( Atwater-Kent Radio Sets Pay % Down — Balance Deferred | Automotive Electrical Service Ce.. tas. 224 & Locust, st. Lowe ly to be raised at the Thirg Na. @ny form of censorship, and yet as the Govern } mental administrator of radio he! gesigned and is apt to be called upon to decide | complaint ' from his own) ent radio laws, it is doubtfy! if the™ could be handled : anything like justice to the faa censed fans or the clergyman wha. in: for: radio: api provide: that: “No person shal! transmit or | make a signal containing profane or obscene words or language.” It _ ft asked at the conference. Some ad-. would certainly be unfortunate une | ph rn Py . * . Z + vat 2 te + *] of Signals as Well as Dependent on Grade F of Apparatus Used. ysers evers where are put- } more emphasis on distance- ant me, Not evel has peen greaily overrated or in the enjoyment of compen- reception —— ° hed * > ~~ Uniteu states efficient State and ment, by furnisheing data and tech tor? nical advice in preparation future international conferences on colmuincations. It is understood that Radio Corporation of America, tae Amer- ‘can Telegruph and Telepnone Co., Western Union. Postal, All Ameti- ean Cables. Tropical Radiotele- graph Co., and Independent Wire- less Telegraph Co., are among the American communication com- nanies which will soon appoint representatives on the privat: ommunications commiitiee. To date the United States rnment has not ratified ventions of the International Tele- in 1908, not been the the formed has convention. rraph Union 48 a consequence the next the other hand, practically all pri- radio. cable and telegraph On vate 'companies of the states have been asked to communicate suggestions and recommendations for revising the present regulations of this union. when the next session is held Paris, in 1925, probably in Apri: This they may do through committee being 'n r Mav. he intercompens et Whether or not the United States, the rewriting of the conventions. In view of the fact that the United States delegates to the re- cent Mexican conference encoun- tered a lack of interest on the part of tiv the Latin-American representa- es to proposals designed to pro- ‘vide better service for the peoples t&'e- | in the| Rational committee by the North companies | : with CrOV- | ConNn- | and | ith- | of the Americas and for the de- velopment of privately owned com- mercial systems, the formation of: -est of ar American ;seemns -~~with,amee to the Federal Government in ts operating to promise valuable assist- efforts to promote efficiency in international communication. The policy of the United States for ‘many years has been definitely op trol co it pr interests. th Gocernment of con ownership an: system wher was possible have facilities ovided and operated by private Following the action American Republics at posed to or mmunicatiion ; Li) e other Mexico City aiming at Government co ex fo an ; wu po ernment ro phone States musi ntrol. the State Department here thai the U. in:possible Southern The South plained Ss. und it the ad withdrew. th Central and to co-operate covernments, tendency in Americ: unniistakably toward control and cables, telegraph systems. So the face the probabliity ints operation oO! and tele- dio. of | playing a lone hand in any future electrical ce in this hemisphere or abroad. | ; i nN rgenized. in the event the United ‘tates does not participate official- y or through unofficial observers. | n revising international regula- ions on communications, it would ‘e absurd to suppose that the Unit- ‘d States as a country could be ‘eft out. If official delegates are not sent, private representatives will be. The ‘voice of North Amer- ‘ea is essential in revising universal | ‘communication regulations. When the original international ‘onvention was drawn up-in 1908, ‘adio was literally, in its infancy ‘nd the only provisions pertainins operation were for ship service: much » radio » shore 4S now, part cable Ajio is u ‘ommunications #8 15 war's, _- - UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. High-Grade Radio Apparatus at Reasonable Prices. Special for This Week ' Cunninghams TUBES | and Radiotrons Brand-new, fully guaranteed uv 199 \$g~.98 TV 200 ’ Me Each WD i! WD 12 UV 201A Mall Orders Receive Lumediate Attentiosa. UNIVERS SUPPLY CO. 203 N. BROADWAY BETWEEN OLIVE AND PINE Opposite Bank of Commerce in co pr *«) CO ment terests wl on however, | of world | and | which necessitates | bu op private may communication confer- The proposal recently advanced Europe foran early internationa nference on this subject, eparations on the part of this untry necessary. Whole-hearted -operation between-the Govern- and the communication in- will be of prime interest 1en it comes to laying the cards the. conference table abroad, t indications show that this eration will be forthcoming. co-operation abroad for communication operation found. During the cou Some be 4 . f ‘ fendants, Judge Knox of the LU. B. i} the | American | where brought 'naming other parties as defendants. of | Delegates | .cpange Zu\- / tude | growth United } com muincation makes! last a ARMSTRONG-WESTINGHOUSE SUIT THROWN OUT OF COURT Dismissed on Ground of Lack of Jurisdiction: Battle to Be Fought in Another Court. The Armstrong and Sesting- house concerning the feed-| suit out de- thrown of the circuit has been On back of c@urt. motion for the Southern of New York, of complaint in a sult} District Court District dismissed | bill brought Armstrong & Co.,! Telephone and Tele- Co.. General Electric Co. | The purpose of the | suit was to have the U. 8. District Court review the ruling of Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. that the feed-back cir-| cuit was the invention of De For- est- and not of Armstrong. The suit was dismissed on the ground of lack of jurisdiction and the le- cal battel will be fought out in the (". S District Court of Delaware: similar suit has been by the United States, bv graph and: others. ; i | a The Government, during the war. acquired ownership of the Meiss- ner circuit, an invention of a Ger- man. who is competing with De Forest and Armstrong inventor of the feed-back circuit. as - —— -_— three years there has been evi- ency toward entrusting the oper- ation of comercial systems, partic- ularly telephone and radio circuits, interests. This not however And vers decide other private = England, ia a to true in unless there on the part of | pean Governments from their atti- conferences. the private ownership systems in Europe will not affect the policies here- tofore advanced by members International Telegraph Cnion. these con- in previous of uv ihe under ferences are auspices held. While no announcement has been whose | lighting | with the ! denced in western Europe a. tend-; ce al (are visible on Euro-) ia ot, madé by the Administration of this country of its intentions in regard conference on any of to study the proposed Paris its representatives ihe committees appointed the problems arising, therefore, it seems likely that the experts and technical attaches who attend- ed the Mexican conference will con- tinue to work in preparation for any international] parley which may he held. to iL — ¢ 98 ——, ————— Cunniagham C-2089, 300 301A, C-11-12.... ~ — Guaranteed 100% Fresh Stock EVEREADY RADIO “B” BATTERIES 22%-volt, large size.... large size "| $3.2: “B”’ Batteries size $1.68 Audio Transformers Killark, 4 Liberty, all ratios All-American, 3 merican Push aia Free Radio »” Rook i te ; PROMPTLY FILLED) witn rach Purchase BRANDES LOUD SPEAKER, $7.95 cer Pel ms ge FAMOUS STEINITE TUBE SET With Tube— AP $ 1 O and “RB” Batteries, $15.87 | headsets . FROST: 2000 ohms« 2 RALDWIN ; t C, doable unit, 6.9% ARANDES s chy ye e $5.39 RALDWIN: type C single unit.“ " N. & K. Germany, ns. . $6.39 PHILCO CRARGER— $6.50 7 Vitalie St its oa” "SEAS For A.C. current; guar. SUPER-HETERODYNE 6TUBE POKTABLE RADIOLA No aerial or ground required. Bat- teries ae eg tion free. Down, Balance > With Tubes. A and B Batteries ant Manhattan Jr. iM marn JUNIOR 0 THE LOUD SPEAKER With Concert Modulator ous period styles. Change from phonograph to radio accom- plished by the mere turn of a levy- er control which connects or dis- connects a loud-speaking unit to the built-in horn or amplifying chamber. All types of receivers operate from dry cel] batteries which are housed within the cabi- nets, The makers have is Inec.., radis new Co.. for ket 4 LD. X. Instrument of Fil-Ko-Parts placed on the mar arrester and isste rather unusual cuarantee, This guarantee provides should lightning strike an avrial to which a Fil-Ko lightning arrester is attached and damage the ipparatus, they will repair cr pay the purchaser of th arrester $100. Thus, the arrester »rotects the set, if it works, and the guaran- tee protecis the owner if it doesn't The body of the device is made of polished bakelite and is shieiled by a polished aluminum “umbrella” which keeps out dust. wates and other conductive matter wWwhoich might cause leakage losses. Another Fil-Ko product compression | Lnere- a eet is 9 tvoe rheostat whic! can be switched off without being turned off. It overcomes the one disadvantage in the of com pression rheostats—the number turns required to turn it on or off. This improvement ts simply a-sma'] use of nickel-plated switch which may be | attached to the Fil-Ko-Stat moun’ ‘and /use with tmat | radio | FORTHE: -AMATEUR AND- ee ee cellent results in distant as well as selectivity. The famous Lavier tormula,. said to the only different method ever discovered for making batter- ies——-has just been applied to radio bateries by the Jordan Battery Co., manulacturers of “Ray” batteries. This battery is called the Kuy-ule “B” storage battery and is said to be a revolution in radio battery construction. Among the many un- usual! features of this battery is the fact that separators are used, giving unobstructed passage Of the current, thus eliminating the hissing and sizzling noises that are Often laid to static. Ray-dio “B” Storage batteries, it is claimed, re- spond instantly to atmospheric va- riations, thus eliminating the an- |neyance of constant tuning. They are easily and quickly rechargeabie fand a small amount of current from the electric light circuit keeps them ‘fully charged at all times, doing ‘away with the annoyance of using batteries after they have been |partiy discharged. | The Howe Auto Products o. are manufacturing a crystal radio re- ceiving set of diminutive propor- tions as well as price. The tuner and detector may be purchased sep- arately op a complete outfit con- sisting of aerial wire, insulators, ground clamp, phone and tuner, packed in a neat, strong cardboard box. It has a radius of 25 miles is said to be a grouble-proof receptioi be no free. set. Another Manhattan product is a : | ; ‘m ~ SS. Gat + . a , : e = . 5 - 2 . “ES ~ wee a ao 2 eae ee ie ame . ‘ ; : al bee a eget aS alt “ gg maw de hm, Tt ee ied 2 y" ot =) tee + ‘ . te : “ 5 a ic aw x o 4 brat . i" ao. oh ~ > tt — 7 a > eee Ty e z a +3300 ° Special Announcement i To Our Patrons : Fer the convenience of ovr many deaicr«s and cestemers it pleasure to amneunce that our new stores at 621 Second St. Mudisea, lowa, under the management of Mr. VW. MH. Dedd, and beautiful new store at 205 \. Ninth St... St. Lenis, uader the manage- ment of Mr. Wa. Gaylord, recentiy radie advertixing man ef the St. sonixn Poxt-Dixpuicn, are new fally equipped te take care of the Radio fan needs. All Wel «ten Rad'‘e Stores are In charee of men whe knew Hadic and will auawer your every quecstion. Courteous treatment and serv.ce with the lowest pessibte prices have made the WELLATON COMPANY keewn threegheut the country. “any have requested the information as te whether we weald continue the repairing ef tubes. We are pleased te anpeunce that we are now better equipped te haadie this work, and the eniy reason we have not advertised the fact recently is due te the fact that we have had so much werk that we were trying te give eur customers prompt service. Just a word about tubes—we positively guarantee AUDIOTRON TUBES under every condition; we teat every tube with the Trinity Tester: every tube purchased ix given this ltaberatery test, which acts as an X-Ray. immediate!y indicating any slight defect in the tube. No mere te bey a tube bitad his tnatru- ment ix to Radice what feur wheel brakes are te the autemebile and what X-Ray is te the medical profession. We tet that within a short time every Radio concern will follew the WELLSTOWN lead and he compeiled te render thi« invaluable service free. Der’t be misied—if it ian’t TRINITY TESTED t¢ tent tested. Mereover, I have inatructed our mapagersa to guarantee the tube te werk in your set. If the tube deean’t werk in your set after five days teat and ts not burnt out, bring it back and get another tube and con- tinue te get tubes aentil you have a perfect match—nac charge fer thie accommodatien. The WELUSTON COMPANY will ceontinae te open stores threugh- eut the central atates, and | personally take this means te thank our many customers, dealers and manufacturers for their Kind an- sistance in making this company the leading Radic heuse in the middie-west. Very truly, F. J. Grenzer, President. WELLSTON RADIO CO. Be Be Me Mi Mi, Mn Mh Mn A Alte, MA All A % “ collapsible loop aerial designed for | portable and permanent- ly installe1 radio sets. It is of rigid consirnction throughout. A special feature is the method ot | ‘fastening arms holding he wire in pocition when the loop is erected. ‘Iris type of construc- tion results ir a rigid frame which will not coilapse ‘if accidentally struck or dropped on the floor. The*ioop is gitached to the base by the means of a special plug which per- mits rotation of the leop and as- ‘sures positive contact with base at all times. “‘onnection to the receiving set is made in the base, thus eliminating any chance of the wires to the receiving Set | becoming tangled when the loop is rotated. \ seale provided on , the base ‘for marking the position in which the loop must be pointed to receive any given station. Suf- ficient wire is wound on the loop frame to cover broadcasting wave length range with a variable condenser cf approximately .0v0%5 | mtd. capacity. is the ing screws on the front of the pane | without drilling additiona holes. The Magnavox Cuvwo. two types of broadeast their market. speakers, tube anid any announces receivers A. 1925 contribution to the radi: with improved lou model vacuum amplifiers. Th along a new power two receivers are known as TRE-5 | and TRE-o9¥. Both types emp!oy the same circuit, the difference be- ing that the latter model incor porates a built-in Magnavox repro- ducer, and the cabinet is some- what larger than the TRF-5. All tuning is accomplished with a sin- dial. Only two other control: the panel—an “A” batterv switch ard a volume crn. trol. the latter permitting. any de- without detuning o* altering qua‘ity of reproduc tion in wav. According to the makers this product is the result o long of experiments and which given e&X- sired volume the ony series ie 4 perceiver has bclegalltéoa me i r §.BRACH MFG. CO, » -NEWARK NJ Announcing New Atwater - Kent Model 20, 5 - tube Neutrodyne type; en- closed in a beautiful mahogany cabinet. Only $100. : Easy Terms RADIO SALES CO. 1025 N. Grand. Upen Eveniags Ne. 7 66 22', Volt Large Hericental. fully the most popular large cells this is the to use for economy. from 16% to 22%. dealer. New York The Economical 22//2-volt “B” Battery Tur-Eveready “B” Battery No. 766 is right- This battery is especially adapted for use with ‘soft’ detector tubes. every hour of the day. ; P71 a clip connectors provide a range of voltage Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. Headquarters for Radio Battery Information EVEREADY Radio Batteries Price $2.00. 2214-volt “B” Battery. It proves its power On account of tts ,-volt “B” Battery Six Fahnestock spring Buy them from your San Francisco ~they last longer ' the | ; ’ SPECIALS Start the Radio season with a good receiver and reliable accessories. Wellston Radio offerings for this week include standard reliable Radio merchandise at prices that are always the lowest. | Two stores in St. Louis for your convenience 203 N. 9th St. marviann norer Under management of Wm. Gaylord, recently in of Radio Advertising with the St. Louis Post- 1477 Hodiamont Av. F. J. GRENZER, President. Audiotron Tubes he. Tube that makes good or will be re. 3 nn $3. placed. Guaranteed perfect by the man- ALL TYPES RADIOTRONS IN STOCK ufacturer Trinity Tube Tester Used for all tubes sold. Gives the voltage, am and oscillation. The only store in St. Louis that tests tubes with a Trinity Tester and guarantees them to be perfect when sold. Sherma-Flex . A 2-tube reflex circuit which will give ume on a lovd speaker. Thig Set sells at list price for $35.00. Our price for — parts and instructions for build- Baldwin-Pacific Super Kit at a price less than one-half of the Kit on the radio market, enabling you to build a Super-Heterodyne at less than the cost of the ave good regenerati set. Special at. — y lowest Crosley-52 “When you can't get a program with 2 Crosley, you need not try any other set.” The Crosley 52A 3-tube long distance Re- *] - $3.25 ‘‘B’’ batteries and loud speaker, special. . Large size Marathon ‘‘B’’ Batteries, 224 volts. Special ceiver, complete with tubes, ‘‘A’’ and ’ Wellston Loud Speaker good results as any high-priced Speaker for the shrewd buyer. 01.56 value Gbas ccs icc has Dealers Write for Our New Bargain Bulletin J.7 A perfect reproducing non-metallic Loud | A limited number only. Special... _. fs SAVING YOU FROM 25% to 40%. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND Speaker, full 22-inch size, and gives as Many other bargains in standard parts and accessories Voltmeters and Ammeters, 98c SHIPPED TO ANY PART OF UV. 8.

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ieee ma 5 we “Rage re ad Rom Bical i. 3s atieaal : . i Regy Th. Wat ata Fae ty a (ty gee ete ss oe Oa as ja. qantas na Ras See Pee a oa ; ee ae OR et at ee . de De ee hae. PON hak ee , . HIS i Ct Te \ hh , hae as em —— ; " a Ae . ae nat! Only 225 Cabinets to be Sold During This one: FREE ws Kaas P : z y ck ghee Be op 7A aes SA Oe yor : : ry ea, =, P J *y Ya) * + ast Ry Ei BM +? ea ad Pa Ts ee ba phd yay a4 4 * tte N et EE . NN ae a (4 ok LE ee Rig SO: got ayer: ae ‘is sive kitchen cabinet factory. ie Not a cent added to cover “interest” or — atno extra tee vails—a price kept av,,_ == production of the country’s 1a, =e er ™~ ~~ any other extra. 10-Piece Kitchen Set During This Sale The set fits a sliding tool compartment drawer, built into HOOSIER’S extending, ta- ble top, which puts your knives and forks where they are easy to find. 31-Piece Decorated Dinner Set This beautiful Decorated Dinner Set of 31 pieces is included with this remarkable offer with each Hoosier Cabinet sold during this sale. But to make sure of getting this set and other articles as mentioned, better gome early and select YOUR HOOSIER, as the sale is limited to a certain number, Of course, the 225 Cabinets will be sold and delivered to those who come first. ; . ‘ ; ; : : fy tie a ' > "it ‘ P ’ Teak Oe ne , i ve | | " —— . ‘ ’ > ’ { ; NY Ge i LUT ie ] ] j \ i 14-Piece Crystal Glass FREE Food Containers We include with your NEW HOOSIER, at no extra cost, this great assortment of crystal] glass food containers. Fourteen splendid re- ceptacles, each for a special food or Spice, and each kept in the one place which makes that particular food easiest to get at. FREE White Enamel Kitchen Stool This makes another convenient article of use with your kitch- en work, and comes in handy with a HOOSIER. Helps to make your. kitchen work easier. _ ’ St iin a Sates Se alg oe lk ee ty. ee ey PEt Pbt yh ate! Sit SRE Se On) eet eth Sy ~ Which Includes With Each Hoosier Beauty Sold _ - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the m ee a le OO nee I A nae = eS Cr ee ah a. aa len Le oP Be sists Ge) ROE pe ? “SR Ls 2 ig AE Seen OS ben ers Lae oe! i) apheaete, DMS sot Oe St Pie nee Z hee ae re Fare es Rete ARE pont heer poe Set a ¥ soi is : . 4 newspaper COME ES er a ~ ne Ae asa > as a. +. Pe ty The Greatest Special Kitchen Cabine! | Combination Ever Offered nly Two More Days. THIS SALE Is Lime: ited and we reserve the Right to Discoms tinue This Special Offer WITHOUT NOTICE, er a ‘ ‘ ®« a a : , : . eane " ‘ee sereneeve ee ee ees . is pe 0.08 : , . . ~ : . te * ' . . . s¢ hy : ,e . . + ‘ >t ; ee eseee ‘ . . 7 4 . . s 3 eeegeeaue We « ‘ oe , es & . — . ‘ yee : ‘ as A ‘ se ‘ eos sees senhece - a > - , — ‘ er ra o* , xu . en. . . : e820 ¢.4 eens ‘ee . eee ‘aa peer Se a a oe ove ° See v ¢ ’ 2. . f= , ‘ete ‘ P *«r ‘ e«e i) ‘ : sy ae ys eacaers €4 ’ ’ ’ — ; ‘ . ‘ teats = Jagd Peat eeaeenear ‘ _* 8 @s ' eee ’ “eos . ere . , ; a se er ,e 8 « ene ‘0 « es sas - ° 78 . : ea » 4 7 _* *aenea ane eer ee “££ . — ' — fed 1 ‘ . . e 8.4 : se ‘* ‘ ; oa ae oe eee B ee re . ‘ . ; es : ees eer , rn > " _ tm 4 Vv “ P om « ‘e © 8 Frets ee = 7 @s6 el aren , ’ > oe ‘ " - \- EP 4 4 . ‘eee a .s reeves ‘* , ee r sn E . ‘ ‘-s Sade. @ « ‘ »* : Pr #2 ‘ M * vs « . ‘ a =a o ’ , 8 ee > e«see eens s - > 2 eS eee ee 2 2 . . rs > 4 fee ‘ J . : 7, Tet df i. a o . Wee me's - eee » 20% * Sa F ao oS af - ae . ie - ‘ . Re e,. a +s a Da os 9% . an Ya iy ‘ . ™.. aa od ; : q % ¥ ae WA : 28: Son pm > . § . Perea 7 ° ’ a 4. \ 7 > ; 7 . ‘ . 4 A \ 0 (a aan ‘ . . FS a . , om cr i x s J re A et os pie 3 Tee PRs EFS yt -_ eer: 6 b> - r * é w stn rt %-Sa eo * ae a ag —— . + a «, % “ os ee % . Essential Kitchen Conveniences TO BE HAD ONLY IN THE Most Practical Flour Bin . in Existence. Height of Worktable adjusted ‘to suit your convenience. Legs inserted in steel sockets— an unusually substantial construc- tion. Roller - bearing Working Table—slides freely, stays rigid. Most practical Flour Bin in ex- istence. Patented shaker Flour Sifter makes baking better. Roller-bearing Worktable. Slides Freely—Stnays Rigid. Patented Flour Sifter. Makes Baking Better, Cutlery Drawer and velvet-lined Silver Drawer suspended from ex- tending table top. No reaching— at your finger tips. oe Large metal Sugar Bins with ex- clusive advantages. i Revolving Spice Caster within easy reach—one of the most noted kitchen conveniences. Sanitary removable Roll Doors —clean themselves, >. Zs ae It - P ae Sa: . «Sad ter = ¥ ’ ~ = vy \ wai - . j if as. : ; ’ oe - . Se ks ; Py ry . bi =e 7 ’ — a4 ah . . a - 6. See So ee rc 1 . me Se § . Ae 4 ~ * t ki Fz! - . individual at Finger Tips. Cutlery Drawer. Air-tight Glass Jar for Dal foods. — Largest uncluttered work-spae —no partitions or cubby-holes 1 _ get in the way. att a Handy Racks'on doors. © | Patented menu and salad Charts Scientifically designed drawer ang cupboard space..." = Solid-front frame—paneled eng —mouseproof, antproof and dust proof construction. — a Be: % & + ee A eit Besides the Extra Inducements_ Offered for This Sale ~— We cordially invite you to come in and learn how to make your kitchen work easier with a HOOSIER. This latest model HOOSIER introduces so many new improvements for the simplifitation of kitchen work that there is really no comparison with any other kitchen con- venience—and when you see this remarkable new HOOSIER you will better appreciate its wonderful cot pactness and utility. oe = The new HOOSIER not-only saves steps and tif cuts out needless work and worry, but also prevents 0a aches which usually are caused from working at a not. suited to your height. . a ; “ . - y ae ¥ is ' ce my ieee ree 7 ee : ve ay : + ~ ‘ ree _ ; ie B28 ai Ag Tule Nujcag : : Ss : Bg i. : a ; § ae . . _ . a ¥ . ae ce = iy ES SRR S905: 2 ’ , ‘ ; . > 7 ¥ = . pe R se Nord * cae x: ‘ cogent 7 m Aa = "1 : . - ¢ ; _ aS Bx! ea - { ah _ , 7 ae. P s t a ee ~ Re “i >. oie. = = A, ¥ 7 : ’ eee. . . or a% ey = re : xe y ia koe ¥ ; ’ Don’t wait until after the end of the sale—and then feel that you are disappointed when the last one was sold just before you came. And right NOW $1.00 puts a New HOOSIER in your home, on EASY CLUB TERMS, and on payment of © your FIRST DOLLAR. Ninth and Washington NOW. HELLRUNG & GRIMM % ‘You can pay the balance in deferred payments of € venient amounts. By this plan there is no need to go doing your work the hard old-fashioned way while] save to buy a HOOSIER. | | Bee You can afford this great labor-saving con\ me: ' ye ~an s By, : a ie » FS 7 fe 2 ~ —, io a a 4 eae eae. oe

Page 71

-_— eR SRO. SS = PRE : soos SMALE LON uw Fe ee REDO : .7 : . —— ¢ : e PS * , Bo tinue Thi . ‘a 3 . 6A 99 . is Special IN DE X to Section “A (See Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical.) fler WITHOUT | 4 ; “3 spo (F.S.Wt4.).....13 | Cottages Wtd to Buy...5 | FWurms, Farm Land. ....12 ; , is -+.@ | Cottages Wtd. to Rent.. 4 | Farms for Rent......._12 ont... | o Dwellings Wtd. to Rent..4 | Farms Wanted .......92 seces. Dwellings Wid. fe Buy..5 | Ferguson Preperty osepee® Dwellings for Sale Financial .....\........13 Fiats For Rent ........3 ' eee fe Improv . for Overland Preperty A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. aye ‘PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. A TT #5 ~ —, in Manifestations of Real Estate Activities in Which the St. Louis Market Is Interested __ ? ’ 24 = +a not ™ ete eee : nye “o , : ee — - —_ \ Gag wes. — pe se 7 7 ee a. ee es Ps se iat ah Te dal ; "Se Sy wie SF Ey Caer, aes. ty - : sie ae) eae } = hog t.s a aa diy ee Me * RE TS FAP: RIE te ORE Tae RES Me gene nn ‘\: ' . ——s = > - oe —__ : EGE 0 ew oe ty - vo a Fa fee —or @ AGS EY — ~ oS Io —/ anes > ete od =———_—=————— SS a SS — Oe ae ~ - ~ _ . Sores — RRO Or one ‘re ee map me ee roots ; MF ptseBewenee BAxed pase OS 46 ree os go5 . a ee Pre ox,’ ‘Pane? = ’ . a : » > Q oe ewe Se ee Se ee i ee te ee le »’“ . | ; ' A - Kitchen Stool - gies Aaa s Br’ bas a i iy / ) q “4 f / x / diz : A Aw D aims a j +t i} ” yt J / f . a | {= £ +2 D ; 4 a § With No | NY Extra UNTRY RESIDENCE of GRIFFIN WATKINS, Vice Président Cost for the International Snoe (o., Nearing Completion, Aiton, \llinofs Asticles = | j STvOY f FARRAR — ARCHITECTS - Described Hi, : a ; ite for Police Station pught on Natural Bridge bor er on Belt Avenue Selected by Commis- |” sioners; Many Industrial Plants Nearby. GS we IORI OI ge an ones ae * an ‘a . SP BY .SEReemmreon ; > “ we «ods om 4 on the west, comprising the entire . holdings of the Hydraulic Press he Board of Police Commission- | Brick Co. westerday purchased the south-| The tract was purchased by the Snerner of Natural Bridge road Hedgleigh Park Realty Ce. of which , | Robert Burns, president of the , | : 4 t avenue in Mars place, as Bush-Burns Realty Co is presi- 5 ote amen eae Seed se Sos NE Aes esse cs a Pee ea re 5 Sa i for a modern police station |dent, and which is spending $250,- , — the Northwest district. «ties acti cate Rpt 4160 LINDELL BL., GIT of JACKSON JOHNSON QR. to the —— Taree JOHNSON POST of the AMERICAN LEGION for a CLUB gg ' By BERRY MOORE, ' refrigerator, white 3 DUPLEX BUILDING for We. STOECKER |foom wilt be fire prot, in PASADENA, WEBSTER GROVES : ve - CORRUBIA ¢ HENDERSON, ARCHITECTS 2 aite has 187 feet on Mature: Natural Bridge road is the lead- and 115 feet on Belt. It/ing artery connecting the north- 4 from the Mars Real- on industrial district with owntown St. Louls. The city has e through W. E. Caulfield, planned Natural Bridge noel | oe . " fer. According to Caulfield the} riorissant avenue, and Palm street, a8 — pe es % B paid was approximately $35,-|with their downtown connections | aes “4 ‘ | | Negotiations are pending ON jas a street 100 feet in width be- it of the Police Board for the tween Twelfth boulevard and | MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA CO. adjoining that of the/Washington avenue, and Pine REPORTS Sal ES FOR WEEK ; t uncluttered work-space |] © M of Education, also owned by |Lawn, the intersection of the St. Le Ee me oe ee... 2 BS | itions or cubby-holes to . fares Realty Co. Louis and Suburban Railway and ) es) Bele Be See ee ware 8 TEs Mo MW" Oo oS The Maurer-Ghio-Beffa Realty] way. . ms is in marked contrast with |Natural Bridge avenue. At this Bes se 5 Sn eae sae se Se ~ Se i } Co. reports-the e@ of 4954 Ban-} croft avenue, «@ ern 6 and 6- individual Compartment Cutlery Drawer. ht Glass Jar for bulk —— paid several years agq by ipoint the United Ratiways h - Racks on doors. . setae room single flat, 2-car ei i+. d menu and salad Charts. a Pa ally designed drawer and. space. | | ront frame—paneled ends proof, antproof and dust- struction. Pments e ppreciate its wonderful com- ‘only saves steps and time, orry, but also prevents back- sed from working at a table. deferred payments of con- there is no need to go on pid-fashioned way while you at labor-saving convenience ta i D. Howe for the southeast er-of Natural Bridge road and mm avenue, through John & Son. This plot has a mge on Natural Bridge road of meet by a depth on-Arlington af wet, and is opposite the main mee of the General Motors + The western 25 feet is im- ea with a substantial ree- ' buildings. #@ police station project is im- aut as signalizing the growth part of the city which 10 = 850 Was undeveloped, but ® now is an industrial center. “Sin this area are the plants me General Motors Co., United & Co., Wrought Iren Range Co., & Beach Stove Mfg Co., the “aus Metal Co. and the in an works. 990,000 in Improvements. place was originally 25 of dad by the Mars uty Co. Construction entailing m than $500,000 has already ade pleted in this addition “S45 @nd apartments predom- ™S. Though seemingly para- a most of th» resident own- “Sis subdivision are employed eer Parts of the city. ie Board of Education, Jan. 16, » Purchased a tract, having a mse of 398 feet on the south Bridge road, by a’ sof 898 feet, 180 feet west PengtON avenue, now occupied wm air echools. The price ca this tract before street ete, etc., was $14,000. = ether $0 of the 55 acres ac- ivttng ‘the Mars Realty Co. lies ‘ Belt avenue. It has been ng ae industrial purposes. oe single tract on 7 age road in the vicinity = Motors Co. plant. ago it was submitted quired a tract of nine acres to be used as a loop terminus to provide for the extension of electric lines to be constructed out Natural Bridge froad from their present terminus at Kingshighway. - HOT SPRINGS HOTEL | COST $3,450,000 Details are being completed for opening on Jan. 1. next the new Arlington Hotel, under construction at Hot Springs National Park, Ar- kansas. The hotel will be open the year around. The building will cost, when completed, $2,700,000, with an ad- ditional outlay of $750,000. for fur- nishings and fixtures. The project was financed . through the Real Estate Loan Department, of the Mercantile Trust Co., by a first mortgage real estate serial note issue. The dimensions of the bullding, which is now under roof, are 233 y 266 feet, with a central wing of 150 feet. Construction is of steel and concrete, and is fireproof. The exterior ia in tapestry-faced brick, with a trim of white stone and stucco. The roof is of the red Spanish style. There are a total of 600 rooms, including the public space and 601 guest rooms. Fifty of the guest rooms will be served with hot water from the Government springs. Eighteen of the principal suites will have.private parlors. There. will also be a convention hall and a ballroom on the mezza-~- nine floor, with a seating capacity of 1500. Within the walls will be a bath house, equal in size to other in Hot Springs. There + F| be a roof garden, or solarium, 115 feet long and 35 feet wide, with ter- races, 60 arranged that it may be Nak, n BERS ass 2%, Sep i BS: aes ae sabia ath ae Seen. GMMR on tes tne ent of our office; also 1811 EMictt street, consisting of three flats of 5-3-3 rooms for a client to a dient of the De Martini-Zerega Realty Co. The company also reports making ace in deeds of trust, ADELAIDE APARTMENTS Under Construction at N.E. Cor. Kingsbury and Adelaide Ave. o°o° for. J. W. KOPMAN OLIVER & POPP, ARCHITECT Fountain” street wing will be a garage, with accommodations for several hundred machines. The officers of the Arlington Ho- te] Co. are D. F. Gaines, president, and W. EB. Chester, -vice president and general manager. GRIFFIN WATKINS’ COUNTRY RESIDENCE NEAR COMPLETION The country residence of Griffin Watkins, vice president and direct- or of the International Shoe Co. of St. Louis, is now nearing comple- tion on a site overlooking the Miss- issippi river, north of Alton. The acreage of this estate was originally in the form of ravines, covered with a dense growth of forest trees, a section of which was skilifully converted into a proper setting by landscape architects. The drives leading up to the house have been replanted tn part so as to screen the house as a whole and allow only glimpses to come in view tn the approach. The house was designed by &tudy & farrar of St. Louts. An adapta- tion of the Elizabethan country house has been used here the lower portion being of the once-famous cream colored stone from the Graf- ton quarries. The second story. ‘sn half timber latgely . constructed WACKSON JOHNSON, BUYS HOME FOR LEGION Will Give Lindell Boulevard Residence to Post Named for Son for Club House. The, residence of F. w. Miner 160 Lindell boulevard, has been purchased by Jackson Johnson, president of the International Shoe Co. It will be given by John- son to the Jackson Johnson Jr. Post of the American Legion, for a club- house. _ = Thé house has 18 rooms, with all modern conveniences and occupies a lot 100x250 feet. $300 a Front Foot. The premises include garage for several cars. The price paid was not disclosed but property in this section of LindeI™boulevard ts given a Vvalu- ation a® high as $300 a front foot. Albert J. Terry & Co. handled TWO NEW DOUBLE HOUSES ‘topped off by high sloping slate | Norman French type, is being built IN PASADENA DIVISION The Alfred, Baker Realty Com- pany announces the erection of two nhew two-family homes in Pas- adena, Webster, the @uplex sub-di- vision on Big Bend Road and Sel- ma avenue, Webster Groves. One of the buildings ts being erected for William Stoecker, cf Webster Groves; by L L. Living- ston. Engineering and Contracting Company. from plans made by Cor- rubia & Henderson, achitects. The building will house two fam- flies. giving each family all of the privacy and conveniences afforded by a single family residence of six rooms and bath. The buliding ts in the early English style, the first floor being constructed of mat brick and the second floor giving an artistic effect of white stucco, trimmed with rough hewn logs, roof. Like all of the new duplex buildings in Pasadena, Webster, it is original in design and is being built on a large, deep lot with frait trees. The other duplex, a stucco of by Clifford Taussig. architect, for his own account, It will have two five room and bath apartments, with separate steam heating plants equipped with gas heated boilers. Ar appeal fs beitig made to pros- pective renters with families. amd GRAND TOWER BUILDING East Side of Grand North of Floneaant ‘Swit * Property Department closed for. use in the winter with heavy hewn timbers dowled | the transaction. A picture of the == mercantile fey th months. and morticed togethe? with . oak | Broa. The site is at the corner of - ee theae ; house is shown on this page. ... % ag Ss a site for a r Cen-| beams The spaces Imac H. Orr Buys Home Sixteenth and Cass 7 between | vole tral avenue and Fountain street.| heavy timbers are filled with brick ledgieigh Park Tract. directly across the street from the| and plaster. The gables, barce/ Another notable residential sale Nigh Park is another prime | ste of the old Arlington Hotel, toards and corbele are all being i was that of Kingsbery agrees | 7 | ENTS 2 ent on Natural which was destroyed by fire. The| hand carved = wg ay eo pcquired by ghee : are oo | eee ee 1S betwee: : as° | 51d Ariington Hotel site is to be slate | president of the St. Louls Union cok & Co, Inc, apecial-| The Security Guarantor Co. « oy | Kingshighway Lused as 2 park fn connection with ite . ee) = ~~ i a ee “ es + i: vai . Ot” tae we i?

Page 72

SiMe iain a RU 0. eck eas: cena _ pw 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale e in these FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT West SeEON ES i Re te—J po TEN A Se ime a J poandag : ~15 3 ; ‘Wa a et i F . a Dispatc A Want Ad Phones cog 2 , ab : fos concen tad = ; Py, Se : ty Sc San. Pe. : a Fen i rh % yore be J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2163. arch. beaatifal tile bath, with or without| WATERMAN, 6157— roms. 2 baths. ev- exc! mine nD "i. ees Saye og ere feor: °. : font. erage. 6c . sane. cars and bus. ery convenience: ae —— ifal apart- , EDWARD L. FAKEWEL * tor service eat ava! ia? le 4 ean- _ PeSers*on Nov - x > ther in ormation call Ottve 5, 118 N. 7th. New four-room a artment S1x-room e cienc tral 56. JOST. 308 722 Chest 6164 FP tS : D \ ( ) eee Sunday morn- : ' rr goo Locu a en . EAS 900 first floor)——4 rooms} throughout: heat. etc.; $90; also garage. perior, fi. ing. Forest 470. (e) ~ eee at a eCity Coub Bide. REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISES Fa Nene hater, Gat | MepHERSON, S010 rome suk merlot | WEERERSTER FL—SRICkod = IN EW APARTMENTS || is Paty urvesnt’ So ' i: $70. sit eet single apartment. mer Giese 4 o aa sun ‘parlor, with ot a | 43 - anne tS: dor bed: also open M. H. RODEMYER & CO SS a ae Reve aes Tae | anon. G0Uk® pesula Baa Boenid MORRIS A‘ AACH R. COW. "B26 Chestnut st. s.; 4 Rooms, 5-Room Efficiency TITLE ARANTY BLDG. any very attractive; et lease, $90, See jan-| WESTMINSTER PL.. 5783—5 rooms. sun| 4912 BU CKINGHAM COURT bed ; party wt show: $70. EUGENE A LTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. | itor or call Forest 7 (c) parior. hardwood floors, built-in book- aSTG Overtooks V : N 3 cases; heat and itanitor service. Garden asm, 908—2a fi. north; 4 nice McPHERSO 4521—4 rooms and bath; MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY Park Hotel: mill devo | decorate to - a > : co. APARTMENTS Foe anuT | 22! Soe Me Ht RODEMEYER & CO. __ 824 Chestnut st. Olive 4357. | ° popeeemen, eet corlaree. se oe; 4 FRANCIS- PERRY. Re TH 0 102 N. 8th. Oltve 7798. 601 Title Guaranty Bldg. _ WEST PINE BL. 4264—Six rooms, tile + Me : - . . i oete 4 MARYLAND, 4214—3 rooms, 24 Hogg: bath, heat and janitor service: $90 rent | im oe PINE ; 4 es a La) I A R T M E N I s So. ae t oe bed: heat. light, Bn adults oniy per month. High-grade ; | LIN ‘aT, _—Apartmen PO ie na ~~ N ist CO. ’ 9-room zt hh “5 roms. in-e-dor bed. steaim beat; mod: | south: $102.50 SARYLAND. 4300-34 ficor went @ fine | SAVINGS. TRUST OO. 4015 Deimer. | aa 3 Fe: WASHINGT IN” Store” Foom. | ern conveniences: newly Gecorated: fae- | 2-_1- ‘617 Chestnut. Main 2163. eoeene will put Im geod condition; rent | WEST PIXE BL. 4967—5 rooms. maid's Ww not > _— : EARK. cence time perk: rent reasonable; open. sat = —m rooms and bath, Gou- 380. room, reception — sum parlor; every : Ment: rate G rewQuwe er Central 400. | KINGSHIGHWAY. 20554 S—Sun. room. | ble, Murphy | , Bagienrage:' | MARYLAND. 4200-4 larse_ rooms. in-e-| Av G- BEANKE We. ECO. Tit Chestnut, | uiiding Gee 4 og is Gn ie Antes 4 FIELD BUILDIN Box N- on ost-Dispatch. c e 8460; heat, light and janitor carvien, 7g , MERC ANTILE TRU ST cy Agent. eth Lorust to ‘st Cheries. Diapleg Sic dolly, $5c Sus.; autor | — ie Re : 601 Title Guaranty Bldg. MULLIN- WALTERS REALTY CO heat. janitor service: newly decorated. town. je daily, 36e daily, 4 40¢ Sun. die. 87. garage: $ . we EASTGATE. 736—Beavtifu! apartment; 3 S24 Chestnut st, Oltve 4237 Mois WALTERS REALTY cO.,, . times LANSDOWNE, 5233—5-room efficiency: bedrooms, sun ir, large living réom, | NETHERLAND APARTMENT, 5748 Me-| - 82 stnut st ive 664 r UR ee BP tik R$ times, te: 7 Dis- hot-water heat; adults: rent reasonabie, 60 : ane Bem a floor | west: 5 large sae path that —— to spontioge 3 KINGSBU y voor 6 RB, \CKI ER. . : . . pet ent 7 Waterman av.. where conte en 4 Tae te daily 3c, dum. ‘am wg og RS ey 2 Ercem, ot ; aL) es. OREON BE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. tp assured you In one of our handsome 7- Seu? gee a gay OSs a Kinimum 2 lines SS ee beautiful: ~ — Bo By ae Ms S 3848. Fourth e ae ee en ces) every room te virtually » sun parler. with emt. 1; 7 large Darcr : REAL ESTATE CO. to 6300 S00 west. i. south Someone 5.894—Fiv N J quartered oak floors. marbie bath. etc.; | ™F = : dressing closets, |} ae 7TH AND CHESTNUT STS. ni : INA PL... S825-—Lower 6 rooms. S40 | Convenient to business, schools and h in-a-dor : MENT _FL DWELLINGS. pretmniges. (c7) : : parior. heat, janitor service: will deco- ehurchen lamp plugs: kernerator furnished. and , F nright. § rooms. bath; steam EXRIGH “ rete: 350. ‘c} | SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 _Detmer dt. a =e 103 ©. 8h a. onventen ~ a | = "parrTwEenta "°° """*" NORTH DERIVE. SStS—Vver lara rooms. $561 WATPERMA? PRANCIS-PORRY-RUTE. play. Special ' aed % > 15, a West ; bod, tGeal eparment, Chest re AUG. mia *GERLING R. Tes am. sun parlor. Murvhy bed. yard, brick ifn! room — ; baths: ; es. . at 7 room & “and, fxtures: steam | ADELAIDE. 517—1l1st fi. south; ENRIGHT 5857-7 rooms, sleeping | garage, janitor service. Inawire 2A east al —— Ae eve oo ment = ‘ — Kingsbury Court Apartments : ; ment wie $ room ofiiclency : connecti 5.2. and sun pares with Murphy porch, steam heat. hot water. janitor | NORTH DRIVE 622 oie 8 Gecorate no N. « _¥ in 1238 " . representa oe } ¥ pete =. pi... Ist floor T MER. MARTI uaN. 418 Ghuceat Oar tf SHBLE. 2 oh. Mee , ; genie ee Saag ag ee ||| at 601 Westgate, or apply our branch. wee 7 = rooms al modern conveniences 80 00 Marin Apartments “Gn (mew). > 32 = . UGENE service, large yard front and rear; adults. | VARTIN OLIAN. 712 Chestnut 0. 6177. vabie suites im thés ; = a ETZEL. 5893— =. 156 ry sonal. 5 rooms, steam Beat, water: janitor. (2) lon Oct. be Bee fe nitor. 7. l. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2163. : __Otive 601 Tit e (,Uaranty s. F Fi ii ga age a ad See manager; only a few vacancies. AMHERST | fas 1239-4 nner rooms. | FOREST PARK BL. 4507— First floo: | CLIVE. 3729-—Two rooms, 3-room eff-| WATERMAN 5578—MARSEILLES Kitchenette, breakfast room. living reom. One Four or ve Room jie’. » B4394 - meaaiay R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut! ndition reasonabie. es or &- ge senen} ciency; also $3 rooms, 5-room efficiency: | COURT. 2 Jarre in-e-dor Effi : ec ‘ in im : furnac ‘ est: roamaa, S-Toems “J; ert ang fuel, gas and electric See New bufding: most reasonable rent: | deds e1en y Apartmen oe . 8435 . Pestaionst rooms, EDMUND N. ‘DAVIS. Liss. Chestnut. $75; pessession Oct. 1 ; ; janitor splendid arrangement; 4 and 5 rooms. See d —. 34°70 North APARTMENT—$ rented Bastaate av..| F. 3. CO wee 5 E. 90. 3 N. aS JULIUS HALLER R.CO., 807 Chestnut. | anager, Apt. 14. oy ge ~ = GUILD H A] J , x Call & reece ‘a Bex) FOREST PARK BL... 4503—3 reoms. 4-| Sbient APARTMENT. 318 Laurel st: 3 | HAVE YOU INSPECTED $65-$67 ‘ 7 amas -- “arren. rooms, with garages,| ©.191 Post-Dispatch. : 2 NT, month. 700 Wainwright Bidg. (1) | (>anTMENT—3-—1 Bh gt er = room efficiency: excellent arrange--| MecCausiand, 1309-—-You will be — «os to 2 6956 Clayton N. W. Corner West Pine BL | Sut *: of Sacramento; new . >| F. J. CORNWELL RE. CO. 111 N. 7th.; Meht; electricity and gas inctuded. A'so | bY the large sized light roi t ? a | p 8521 Warren | « moms bath, hardwood #1 ; 2 —— ; ; | 5-room efficiency $75. See janitor: rent + ®>0ut your furni¢ure not amr and it & ¥_LLAS- ’ and Euclid Av. - . t and tantter service: vill éc- | >: oer c FOREST PARK BL... 4418—4 large, licht S60. | So comvenient in its arrange : a. . : . : rooms, reception hall, porch tile bath: ORBOW E. @ R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut _ SAVEYGS TRUST co 4915 Delmar. _ 5-Story Fireproof Building : 3116 & Sth. 3 rooms, | rocthg, Open ; perfect condition; heat, janitor service. | : = 122../ : yes N Tenth. let Pellascu. at Omen. (ec) | PAGE BL. 5958—4 large rooms. tile GECEGIAN COURE oni A Few Choice Vacancies WISE . 2 be POMP. . ss bdecul BELT, 050—5 rooms and bath; open for | FOREST PARK BL. 4411.("San Carios| ,>#th. porch, janitor service: derisable | ,, 5660 Kingsbury: three-room sy: : thine OFFICES. gates: ae. Le Apartment’ )}—®d floor: 4 large rooms. | location. = a “HL. ep ee F breakfast oP p S104 S. Grand. atiractive offices... Mi. wand RUDEMEYER & CO tg. porch; eastern. western and southern ex- PENDLETON. 519—3-room separtment: |‘ Ottve 7798. 601 Title Guaranty “Bidg . a ne bed — Pint ; 9 Bt ey oe fogms, beat ad, serio Wainwright Bide. ene T71—7 reoma, beautify Saez aoe ee: ee se aa PENDLETON, Sis (near yp ig er | §540 Pershing, 4-room ee pe Laciede and o. newly tu , > 616-74 § Se. ~ond. buliding outta bie we tt E cc . : | ONE ——}> Toons. - partmest. 2: loor front; | ager j or call aban re . 7 for cara or warntrige.. .- oo 4733—4 rooms, Da . Sun Dar- 23 a -FINE, a lag. Olives room efficiency: two ‘ouneantad beds: living reom. kit “henette, dressing room, j i RODEMEYER & NO. zin . “Urnace, nee sorbet = . jor, hea service. Washington University district: rent rea- bath. Srp. ®clhud! ng heat. light and Mive T7798 601 Title Guaranty Bidg. "80 . ; ad mS 4 en BELT, panel roome a 2 baths: open| sonable Few feet west of Pennsylvania. lease: $65. 4503 FOREST PARE BL. : RENT | South eg 2, OREON B._& R. G. SOOTT 800 Chestnut. | PHRSHING. 6185—% “beautiful rooms. | Two ny S-ro0m efficiency; large Itv- o-ROOM APARTMENTS ‘tment. complet . FLATS FOR : : . FORSYTHE BL. 7008-12—5 rooms 6-| __hewiy dewrated: excellent location. i img furnitere. Box N-31. Peost- ma BUCKINGHAM Sate 4924—Nos. }06 niy $67. ‘F- | o——Sma ll ciency ‘i thira lawn. brick garages: before renewing and 3 G; , three-room efficiency ; ™ 20 otLEs 4914 Delmar. 62a. eciric, "300: An. 601. Cail Cabuny > BERGFELD REALTY co. | cornet high rental lease eee these won- eunuiien a > “Le me a FUNSTON APARTMENT. 4461 Olive st.| PERSHING, 5784—First floor S10 _Cheernut_st. Main 1778. inspection invited: open tale only, $85: iINc ~ Snnitor service: 7 roeme and ween: vacant 510 . " lecore . : Ort. l Inquire 4371 Marviand. CABANNE, 6409—¢ rooms. price | oF) ; SKE | ames can nS 167 after het 3.5. mle) Servicn: bekt. een Sat clecttteny fer) Cohent force: Svujecking Purest Fork. ueat® ROOMS. Two BaTHs. = | ANN gM od U rooms, southern ; 4 ané 5 room efficiency: will/ o5.. ; odern apartment: exguisiteiy decors oe es bedrooms, 24 floor e “conceesions. nhurniched Wee y SRSHING. a Forest }ed and finished: ready for ceeupancy. CHOICE APARTMENTS IDG: 6—2-r0e 2 Sz Wechinaten epertment, fi JONES BROS. Qiive 801 : - rooms, ist f\. west, poss. Oct. Open. CLAUDE E. YROOMAN, 4500 McPherson: 4 and 5 i. piste: O2A Lafavette. ' N ” §37o—7 rooms. hardwood S24 Chestnut st. ; : : ?z3 Chaetriat_ Main 508. 108 N. Sth st. (e7@) | ments, first or second floors; ee Be pg VERNO’ 1A— 4 efficiency 3 ae fe Sh es = Pporches: | HAMILTON. 610-80 floor ports: “a | PRRSHING , S580-—34 floor weet, mon WARWICK COURT ese, = spe Sacrarweres. iit bhonet Sse 8. FDI Ho _low rent. Owner. Del rooms; heat, janiter; reasonable. Bridge) WW Cotion hat son feemn 2 ta-a-der bean. 5635 AND 5642 KINGSBURY BL. ; © rooms and bath, first pat; $90. asi ‘ ‘” Eo = , pom. 2 or beds. - fieor morth; very choice: reasonable rent. - : ne : WEISELS GERHART - CABANNE, 553 a oe sowwed sn | 2008. —_—_ ; ~e tile bath. shower, plenty clothes closets. BF ay eK. BP gg Ben age each | Onen for inspection. 3 Fil. tens Sh and nut. ; ' 0 ded. : 297—5 rowm rer. w : ae _ = me rts ° : rooms sun par : : jocins — rooms, with in-a-der bed in sun- it "1s a= Six-Room A ent on | th. electric: rent open. ! nese a7 Sects Seg | CT, porch: ‘being ie ae ee oe Ad bath.” ot 310 Skinker Ra.—3rd. fl. 8. shot ‘ Bann. Eff . = > | 4 i ; perme KETCH aM S08 int. Life CABANNE. 6263 and 6269—Very attrac o_? EUSENY S nina 817 Chestnut. 6 ic1iencies ve apartment in each building 2d M. PERSHING, 6555—First and floors hammer’ premises Cal Ington—6600 : o | E 233 seer, poll 5 large JULIAN, S613—4 yoome. first floor. ha west. 7 -~ ; —_ : ro Ta “3 = * * = - fhe‘! — iition; $20. : p ¢ ——: rent only $70 rch; Wiy decorated: fi M. H. RODEMETER & CO | op SSE & : | rt S Gick R BE. CO. PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 103 N. 8th. R E. ©CO.. 2407 N. Broad-| ished. etc. See second fi ret | Ottre Sora 601 Title Guaranty Bt : ‘ —— y = yo CABANNE. 5842-48—New apartments: 3 : . - 9 ae R. E. co.. S - ag lot 3 and ts he 4 GRAEF R i a h t ; ~- ae rooms. hea janiter service: ready Page bl: 5 — et x aw cep Unt anen kak unusually. AURET 4 SON. S41i—3r~we fot, oe RIDGE, 5315 (24 floor)—S . | 4 ane S . Siectric: 920 in 29. ‘k EB. CO. 111 M. 7th. sunroom: newly decorated; Al oa | CORNER OF DALE AV. case, roning beards, iceboxes, = % beth. tot- npiee service; heat furnished. Forest | This beautiful apartment is fust beina | kitchen cabinets, china € Pe =CKSON. 2621—5 rooms whtd be T1O—-@ reeme and open pom. BBY a | completed. contains 4 reoms. Murpby bed/ for tmspection today. a ee ——— ee ~~ £35 cheettts ane ail ,} amd garage if desired. The location is de NLEY EPSTEIN. Chestnut. Olive - _____ JONES BROS. Olive 8015. Ripok on oe a so A sirable for rents. Call 464. 819 | ‘ of Belt. 1 roe ’ — *415—4 clean ned = on 2a floor: $110. room™s, sore ah8d wt with araes. $57.50 a (eaten ae poe 1400. THE BRANSCOME ” ‘ » AAPRE ae a LAL verre. 4167A—4 rooms Rae ‘ nth. . G17 Chestnut. Main 2163. en . Se: sell furniture complete, $550. tn: a seas ners ee ROSEDALE. 536—First floor south. Five wer at ae | : . : - rooms eat and janitor service: rent oo: =. ; str : i ~ Cate hy AS — parlor eetiees cad 2 Bs gy- mms will put is $90. WM J. ABBOTT REALTY Co.. oe eee rm — Rs : pe on _ ‘ON, S141 —3-rGem Slat; mosers: - fata hany 79J. = ee eye YRcCTe ‘102 w Bth at SO 6Chestnut et. One - we o ty Limits car. 5 UTIFU 100. or - “ mth; alee store downstairs, $30. } 4 o CATES. 6408—4 pullman. eC) RR =e Large iiving rodm, dining room, eum One . consisting of “er — oo STON 35004 reama bath. ‘2 3 : _— INTERDRIVE. 744 (corner), 34 ficor)—# SEMPLE. 1425—5 rooms, Murphy bed. ior with Murphy bed: tw large living room. breakfast room. : , une 8 ae | 3 ALBERT 5. JACOBS, ST a0 rooms and sun varior: 3 bedroome atriet- A. Rt a closets, excellent Breakfast ~ ; seeeee; te. dressing and bath: nishe An Sgt Grand = 627 modern; open 2 to rent reagone bie; $66. ce) | ideal jon; opposite e . pe S. 4— 3d Fi fleor; 6 some, With sun | see at SIMMS APARTMENT. 5514 Pershing av. ? culere, and Yay Se x oh Pars Rei. sings ee, Sy ee ee a a once. NE * ALTE a _Chestrut. WOLF-POLLA 101 N. 6th. Olive 8383 —-4 reoms, including sunroom: 2 eton- | ; 2 smatier build : = Muar. a ee . NGSBURY., 4 fhoor)—b cealed beds: fone x t oy T | s T—5 reoma bath, totlet. a sun parler; very ameaee. — OREON EB. & RG SCOTT § | a, 203 altY ad 9 Delmar’ ox Ver ¥ Desirable Apart. ad - = ee beater. bot water, tursses: TER y as KINGSBURY. 5927—24 floor: t- | SUUTHWOOD, “gag —De Mun Park; new . or a wy soroge, Of . tile bath. shower: ready Oct. 1. ' KINGSBURY, S727-—Studo Apt; € roome | See Cra Tee Pe eae ear Ie | momen i cr." | _10 Rooms, 3 Baths See an | ly modern apartment; 6 large rooms, | nished: _ hing a —Seesuns PL... 5768—3d floor east oe, S| Screened porch: $90. (8) GIRALDIN iN gROs. R R. = CO.. 813 Chestwat LeGrand Jones, Ine. | : 2 : UITLIE - ¥ Lin (SYRACT SE. 706— . B let floor Sana ene ais... as22 BAY OY COURT — To? N. 7th St. . ef: ‘. = ier: conveniences, a0em. pigrinrcs aang © S PSTETIN, Ch an — CHESTN ) ro ee 5 ~~ anes ae 4 _ omy SB nea am on | ds, | ;, . &00 : conv “y~ to schoots. : : ra # ‘a; Tks ae ane of wave 407 N—Five 237 N. EUC D Av. , Pact: By ye ee tee | ite ver, ave : aon. “SOLS Coeoneet, ts | ‘prem a, Oe $20 ki PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 NW. &th. _ Ofive T7938. 601 Tithe Guaran ¥. 6600 (24 ficor)—Sun par-| ‘ANDEVENTER. 1329 N.—4 tine rooma. jor; 4 rooms, Murphy bed: $05: open: Reece ba waier up-to-date, including QRBEON EB. R. G. SOOTT. 800 Chestnut. baer oo 4 large, "ited bath, reception tile (oeeuam an center: $67.50 wali “ . U Ah Con Rp a anitbentnigces * ¢ , 1 ~ ae % * > » ¥ 7 x a 4 JZ - . 4 > > T7. « n , RS y “ Phe! , > Me . . t. * r* ey * J. 7 C1T Chestect. Main 2763. a ge adults be #) Pa sary oe Lee a od, Hy SE cot ; ? ‘ 7 . ‘ ug SEN ER only Ri Tile lg MB tate 8 tan. as ENE RR TR, A AER | A ee 4 £ , RR As. ions - $

Page 73

NTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns sadly. a ss FLAT FOR RENT—Ce SIXTEENTH. 1016 Ne | ATS FOR RENT—Nofth | FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR —Wes Tie ee es, a ie rooms, | ST. i We , FLATS, ETC bath, 5% fae hot and cold —— ST Loui eee i The electric, Northwest ttthiahedie, o- MAGNOLIA. NTH. 2021 8—s =S rooms 2 a S. KA’ . ——Lower flat, & large : bs GNO 4055—-Beautiful 4 rooms; | THIRTY ; ' = outa ae a.) ST LOU vacant; adults only. UNION, 2022-28 — New orick flat and | GASCONADE. BOMERY, pte sonable re age it toda “pgemaeea het. scan eat hurnished Fars, rooms, soreb. peek, s . -r ° Wt eee ~— 4006A—3 large rooms: hall| store: §-room flat and 2-room fiat; | flat; adults, w wow" | WOLF- adem, ft di N Rh Olive 2383 Be AN sealant ee et ;* : " small hail h room, th, hot- MER ant Ad P . €as8, electric fix- - HOt-water heat: oe condi- store in front of living roo good c oa F sae A+ mang — white enameled sink, large closets. _tion: nice location; $46: owner for drug store. Open e very’ day. Will b be GEYER. 2 2716—4 rooms and bath sec-| MAGNOLIA, 4945—24 floor west. three 409 Wainwright 4 rooma, $35. Olive © porch; all in first-class |ST. LOUIS. 1310—3 finished in two weeks, For articul o and cag 2 Fooms on third: elec-) rooms and breakfast room, hardwood TWELFTH 1059 Bet oc | gue tine dasiv. Sonabin’ iekonee to 3 car lines; rent rea. tion, $20. “HH. Mw agama: «ood condi see owner's name on building. (ohax) _tric and gag. _| floors, tile bath, furnace heat, kitchen- io H 10228 rooms, electric, re- | ——— pola :. , sn. et -ay TWEN renc 802 Ome He ‘| WEST FLORI&8a, FI ORISSANT. 8020— i B02 ais GEYER, 2903—35 r m3, steam heat. hard.| ette $50. ecorated: reasonable. ee agate, , VENTIETH, 1007 N.—4 fine rooms, | ST. LOUIS, ; elency; hardwood ‘ficors. Murs $tti- | _Wood floors, tile bath. beautifully deco. | GLICK R. K. CO. 82% Chestnut st. | TYROLEAN. 4652A—4 rooms, tl , 45¢ daily. $5c Sun. Discounts, ond fioo repair $22,| room, first’ fag our, Teoms and hail _Apply $512 Prairie, ©°°"* Murphy ted. | rated’ modern throughout; Compton| MAURY. S128A—-4 tooms mode I furnace heat: $50. BG. agodd Aaaie— times. te: ; times. JOHN DOCKERY “sos Hy Sy. 9. Rn Peg it senate aie. — “6504 PALM ST CON OF Be Heights; 15 minutes from 6th and d Was'.- __ quire ‘2126. rooms, modern. a-) 3430 s. _prewdney, 4 dai sespla on ” (7 a =6 — ¥ ie: 7 times. daiiy 2c. Sun. Se: fo occupy. Box N-951. Posat- Dis mer 5-room efficiency: tile bath, Reniicie GIBSON. §—4 rooms, 2) MERAMEC. 3702 4 sooms and _bati., ie" 2 RI tinker? — _ - : tn : $ ee Fo Lue. 56. North SPRING, 2727 N.—3-room 1 Nike, oom flat; adults floors. furnace. brick karares: $60. (c62) 443 bath and = __kitchenette, sleeping vorch, ca‘age ic) BRINKOFP 619 Chestnut st. ___. ' 43 ee eee - eee = a > an : inimum & lines ADELAIDE, 2100—Upper 6 6108 North Marke NEW 5-ROOM EFFICIENCY FLATS. — | GinsoN. SEOLA—& tocmna, bath, olectey | Ren: yy ay: rent $25. l ‘Open 5. mei 3 Realtor, Otlve 185. (c7) ° ; . Vacant nex 4 ay; rent >. ' : ate ; o.: venient: furn rooma; con | SULLIVAN, 30: a 3504 Clara and 5555 Pa s > battt-tn re uced to ang Be _AOENTS ‘S’ RENT LISTS _O'Fallon’ Park. newly Gecorated; near | “6 rooms.’ Colfer 31473" ee ae al peel. oy ‘tubs, hard Gisean 6s wa ee ct wie en Nobeness. wey - UTAH. 3436A—5 rooms, bath, furnace; EES gpm Yv; (anr- eee $ 2920—5 room an t mod- . Oct. 1: _5440 Easton 1 Bmish. 7 42 -22W—3 roo SULLIVAN, 2249.—-3 rooms, hall room =“. CO., ges Lene farniohel Forest Park; wat ern: garage BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut at. B. J. M. QO’ REI » and bath; adult . neces na et. mae 3% Chi tnut.| ouired. ults only; refere re- t. Life’ Bidg. - fel) Grand 4231R. ae MIA Mi, 2809—3 rpome and bath; ready tile reer CLARA. : for . . t Pyereted Duilt tn 3 ASHLAND, a ’ f ' ms, ha -_ -~ - - ee K y R oc $95: “ Nets SULLIVAN, 3631—3 rooms, 24 floor: N iV 5- OOM | FLATS | GILES, 3549—Modera 4 room fiat: open JOHN ABBOTT, J Realtor, 709 Chestnut, | Rar tea NE ae trons: $55, electric: rent $22 ; 3 K f C ee LAYTO? —3 rooms, ~~) c) acd joms end . aad ope mmeaciate ng been c ia” $27 5 rooms, ath. HAUSCHULT hardwood f! ; i be . C 27.50. Apply 53208 Ea LTE R. B. CO., ardwo floors, steam-heating j GRAND, rovry —+4 m ! h, ga- Delmar Demir bt >= a S \ | SSRLAND. 4441— Modern 3 4 as TWENTIBTH 2565 none. po beds; Possession now. Open. | rage: oS x |, —rooms, double garage. 5 Fooms sind oy! ——Large store, with 815 Chestnut. GRAND, 3211A S.—4 rooms, bath, hot- | MIAMI, 3110A--4 rooms. bath, furnace $5." Gianetdl canes tates ope Fuca, CLAYTON RD.. 6855—4 rooms, ; AS-SH jf Ae sD) ASHLAND. 4240W—3 rooms, $30. Ap- t Oct. 1. on second floor; va- ~ | water hear furnace. garage: open. | d rarage. Owner at 4601 Delor; va- _FRANCTS- PERRY- RUTH 102 N. &th. M bed: adults “ } aX oly Banh ae — HILAR. DUTTON & EHLEN Soutn » GRAND, 36404 8—S5 rooms and bath; | pt. 23. : | CLAYTON ROAD, 7121—Opposite St MENTS AT Farr ~ . | ND, 4331A—5 rooms, bath and fur- _ 2712 N. 14th st. — ALASKA, 5044A—5 rooms, modern: hot.| . , 7) CHIGAN, 4747-3 large rooms; bath decorated throughout, coh. Gites oa360. (c8O new hospital; 5 rooms, sun “ OP INSPR | __nace: rent $45; adults (80) | TWENTY- pom 1410-19 Water heat: garage. : GRAND. 4023 8.—5 rooms. tile bath.|__&94 garage VICTOR, 3004—4 ee 7 ear Yee _#lectric. hot-water heat. garage. fc)| MICHIGAN, 4640—4 rooms hardwood stairs; or 4 pteans atk Soeebing dows } N.—Fiat, 4- ns 1 4 ‘ i ASHLAND, 4240 wie __family; chea ALASKA, 5029— Pine Lawn, 5- WwW. 3 r , 5 4-room “ . ea newly dec. ¢ $65 — 327.50. Apply 5320A pas bath; | TWENTY- FIRST- 3037 2624 N.—5 rooms, bath. sonable. Call Sidney J0D9W Hat, ree. fel) GRAND. 3316 S.—5 rooms. bath: modern; 4-room ASHLAND, 41 4240 W.—3 rooms, bath, elec- | Tw ro electric; modern: $35. AL “PRED. 1971 (cor. Russell) —Beautiful perage: adulis only; suitable for dentist. “$40 . WENTY- FIRST. ~ O830A N o"caeenn, ew 4-room flats, hardwood on oe ng beating, ie baths, eum mn AS TAM, atten rooms, €as, elect ra NKE RE Go oy . Mei! DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut, alt CK _R. E. CO. 822 Chestnut et. bath, gas and ‘electricity: $37.50 711 Che $2 S: peredtZ0—New 5-room efficiency | TWENTY-FIRST, 4429 N.—Corner fiat: 6 ALFRED. S1G1A—S Toomay Uppe eee | WOLF-FOLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Otice 3983, MINNESOTA, 2303—4-room flat; steam | VIRGINIA, 5328A—4 tooma Tarnece flats; screened sleepin rch light rooms and b . Upper; mod- , front entrance porches; Ivory finish: wilt nace a Ste ss nei ga ern; _$50. slihebinnipiinn ah GRAVOIS. 5710 —Four fleares ws ea te eeT 4056—-N 5- ffi- beth. slectric._ $40. E : “ NNE o ‘ew 5-room ¢ VIRGINIA, 3717—-New 4room flat, mod- First or third yeeeE a .. fiat ; & e ad 4 rooms and bath. ecorate to suit > th 7 a inte FLRE mend Garfield, 00 ER, 722° Ches aor S. FISH ph om LG A Sagi 7802 N.—6 rooms, 2d A bunenlow-flat: 8 rome, heraaer new rage; immediate possession. (cl) ciency; open or cat) Riverside 1191W. ezn; half block Lee car: $50. (1) 126 D DELMA ; - 2. - lar store- ~~ barrens 3404 . n, tlle, bath: 400% GRAVOIS AV — $45 MINNESOTA, 2641—N , = ahaa —— $802 x: rent 840 —S rooms, bath, electric; HAU SCHU aio “4 B. CO.. G. AMEE R. E. Co.. A: See ‘11 Chestaut. 5 roo bath, furnace: will decorate. ency ; 8 or hy = ottiel- VIRGINIA,” eS bata, a he a roadway. | ary = Os > mestaut. | a. JAY KUHS. 10th and Chestnut, (oT) | wuciy eamheated | $53 ie oe ee ee 2 rooms 5 BAILEY, 2901—4-room flat, to party | TWENTY-FIFTH, 4032 N-—3 large rooms, shades; decors flat, 4 rooms, mod- GURNEY, 3104—5 4. NESOTR. G37 ee Bones ne | Soe. ; "8321 SAVOe oe rd farsi B ‘Industrial Bldg. 0 | BENTOSTa3t 210_per_month. PK EOI a eerie and Ras, Tiga, 1 ee i large closets, _ HY: HIEMEND REALTY Car ~ ew-fist enh aataan” Gcnee Te water Leek tienen an a,_bath_ hot + , ’ 3827—4 . * 43: 51 Wi: . oy . . a. ‘ive- _ 1. 7 : water t ompton elx ct; Sa5¢**" arne av. + Central 1371. 614 | Chestaat at. (c99) garage optional; rent reasonable; adults nly One block north of De hd be ITN a> ~ > ‘ — 4384" Forest Pach | am plerce a Company BENTON, 1212A—3 a (GB. a 0M, ORMINY es ee | BE ;| “heat. thie’ bath, harawcod floors: $60" | May NOTA, S197. Flat news 9 roome = — ~~ Lame Swerve, a rooms es mt and slee N AN? | Locust *TO ST CHARtLa® REDDIN’ REALTY CO., Title’ Guar. Bldg. aes ire: with 3504——Modern, 6 rooms: ae PRE RETIRE SATE | _ Sie ra ee 5 22 Chestnut _at. omg tg CO* 49f0" Gravots av. River- ie ye eee ail $50. = on oN BLAII on its: w Or without garage. Tyler | ANN. 1913—5 rooms. bath a ry DAY o— d floor, 4 rooms and {| _®ce ; : APARTMENTS t, 4427—-4 rooms, bath, electric; | 19661 "iat new. " vena bap anette, breakfast room, Murphy | MISSISSIPPI. 1422—Unfurnishea in >ri. bai ig ne suet rooms; modern; ga- ; * , P > : ’ so a a 4) : and porch: Se aeRO” ae om __laundry; adults; quiet, seclusive: $32. WAR a é : t St REN. 1320—-4 > . -ANN, 2018— eC) Vate residense: large rooms, 2d f hea *'$55 00 oe rooms, bath, ele De a * INGTON.” store room: :100 “00 407 N. Broadway. cuncesion “to remponalia. $80: ae “ive | cond! ‘Sa ra r 2 periect | HICKORY. 1290—Firet floor. 3 roomie Victor 3856WP en nenlow Ot 4. GBA AAR ROE CO TIT Chestnut, © tennant; 2d fi ERO. 815 Chestnut. bath and Lotlet rent $23. : NEAR GRAND AND ARSEN ——$$_—-— gr OREGON. 41: ot ge 6 upper flat; bath.’ g696a Arsenal a: : 3 ¢ and bath. _any 4400 2 w , ‘ ELD BUILDING” COTTAGE, 3724A—4 rooms, bath, elec. | COTE BRILLIANTE S80ia = | and furne ace: runt $38, HICKORY, 1312A—3 rooms, electric; in OREGON. 2643A— NAASE ROALTY. ‘co. "Baylor and Olive st. offices: $25 to | Gore =-reois, bath. ‘hall; hot-water heat, “"#* BROADWAY. “7100 Bot eee Chest JOR MCN READ 623 Chestnut | adults nate ‘ate? SEoR aceon THIRTEENTH ST ps . ; 80 TE BRIL } 5% . > LLIANTE 5915. . rooms, : = r. 172: i : emt _t janitor service. bet ore dee ond ‘sleaenteln: wolectric. halt Yunisee! motes roome, bath, above store. Sidney 2903J. — HICKORY, 1302—5 rooms. bath. electric: sag ag SL. ye Hinge mn | bath. Spe, disc. endo" ci28 ERCANTILE TRUST Co.. Agent, a + Modern, garage. BROADWAY. 266 s—» newly decorated: owner 3635 Humphrey, : " first- oe Eiehth. Locust to » Fs eae Jo JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1015 5 Chestnut. ~ ath a pp torte oa o364A—5-room flat, very chean. inawie vire 1268 Ss. aD ad first apartment east. Grand 3712J. Sane + 34375 efficiency ——— | With garage, $65. ve € 3 Cal, 20 — , room REAL ESTATE CO. ELLIO?’ T, 1520A—3 rooms; $20 to buyer Sie Je bath: adults; strictly modern, $45: CALIF* IRNIA, 3814—Two . molern garage. po 8 n_ Oct nae and kitch tte: hardwood G8, tile A, | rooms; gas, HUMPHREY. 352 1—6-room modern flat.| path. ete eo Oct. WEST lor, hardwood floors, steam neal B pretty children; rent I vroadway : reasonable. » a Proadway. possession Oct. OSCBOLA, 3215-17—New flats 7TH AND CHESTNU T STS. of furniture. (c8) com go 4 io __ electric. on ‘ dv 1: ixt s: r . n 2 to | Dewly decorated; im: Victor 2624W | END REALTY & CONSTRUCTION CO..| "DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 Choutess. ENT- : — ti = j DWELL INGS. FA! R, 41° 21A Love! i : -4 rooms * gas oe y —_— y flat, 4 rooms, tile mediat OSBESS . ALIFORNI Jt ttt a . R ss Barish yoy 9 ee toh. candweed flogrs fat, oo Ta $45 (c) CA $40. ma Medes = rooms and bath: HUMPHREY—3- room) flat with garage.| 6229 Delmar. Cabany 2953 —— : 0. APARTMPNT rkview 1a EL WALTER JONES R._E. CO., 618 Chestnut | CYTE fiat $60. 1 oo45 Modern, sdi* | CALIFORNIA, 2003A—-3-room Plats teller | CB! Victor 26304. PARK, 1214—4 laree, bright rooms: aree| BEAUTIFUL NEW FLAT | ‘EARIGIF,_6051--6 rooms: and reception apartment Se iad a adul 3 006 Connecticut st., 1st floor, 6 i“ ~— LEE 7 e. corner)—Has 3 3 | adults. “2 “| $18: also 4 rooms, bath. hs 5 Sa ag | Lace a Din noe tile | __yard.__ Sidney _¢) O7W: OR ee ces. UBRMANN, HUMPHREY cg Ay rooms, screened sink. laundry, $25: * adults. Apply rooms, itchenette; 55, vi 3876 M 4 rooms and s ) eat furnished: $45 Colfax 13555. (c) (c) rooms and large sun room, hardwood I 7 gas, al rand 7319 monte) | tae. 08— foo | an War. FLAT enna. pene: electria: $15. In- -sloors, file_bath. steam heat, garage. oa $22) “Forest Soa0T, flat, throughout. Cail Grand _7319W. 2) PARK, 16 24 floor, 8 rooms, electric . electric, a orest HUMPHREY. 3643—6 beauuful rooms toilet ’ f DEI ELMAR B BL.. af ere ly g ae ; __quire 3002 N. Prairie ay. fc) | GARESCHE, 5808—6 rooms, excellent | =—-—-— : 28 shed apartmen +UltRS "007 Accomac, 24 floor, 8 roomst FLAT—s5 rooms modern. first floor; Fair- condition; opposite public school; sell at |CASTLEMAN, 3928—4 large rooms, tile and Heer; in gegent —_e ney om JOST, 308. 722 Chestnut. cz : in perfect condition: garage. grounds district. Delmar 2450J. (c) | 208%. gg furnace. ‘Very reasonable. Call) floor. HRUSKA pin 4522, ; 32 le Pre are Now for Cold Weather DELMAR BL. $830-c¥u _ 4156 i et Ra Br : : PENNSYLVANIA, 3248—65 rooms, elec- Pp rooms: he tay pono: u 4 d bean rooms, steam heat, FLAT—3 rooms with bath: couple pre- GARFIELD, 5885A— rooms: news dec- CASTLEMAN, 4203-—-New. modern apart ees See te Leen Se — tric. bath, Srarieahens to 3 car lines. New Fiat, 4 rooms and breakfast room : ‘ sees b . urnace, electric, » O09 : ferred. Apply 47154 Natural Bridge. (c) Mowe electric, steam ment-flat, & room efficiency. steam heat. ly decotated: first-class condition: also | PENNSYLVANIA, 1900—l1st class 8-room | With Arco steam pasting = very te fiat; bath, furnace; very reasonable to | @cOnomical and will keep You tone _slectr J / ; . FLA 1T—4-fa ly: t 3803 N. Bro « ,* rr area rT. - 4 tur mi 4 9 r — aY; | GENEVIEVE 4516—3 Murphy beds: near bus line: $55; garage:| brick garage. richt tenant. Kev at 1992 8. B'way. (c) ove hing Up-t0-Gatdy ren aw av., then DELMAR BL., 5890 (24 fi. = ‘ ar oe t . ; rooms, bath 8 6 ree 1s, lovely fer aa 06254 Fata '§ rooms, bath, qpargain: terms. Owner. Moran. 2714 __ineluded: $21. . » ga as Wit Se aa oe 5507—3 rooms, bath, wager * PENNSYLVANIA, 3037 AND 34496 fe homie: te Fi 3: — — x : ( -E, 2315A—4 ro ’ , fur- : ‘ ‘ - | JOHN BOTT 709 Chestn Ssedaiemsl Germann: ‘call Monaay. ee 3459 Crittenden, 5 rooms. bath and FLAT—Upper 3 rooms and tile bath: va- CERALDINE, €531—4-room flat, heat, | ~ nace eat. (c) ano “018A Fiat 5 rooms. modern:| ¢:7°™ Jiats. sun parlor, hardwood “Tyler : Central tea Realtor. “| STZEL. B761A—a rooms. EL. 5849—-Reaut cms “ coven: : cant Oct. 1; rent $32. Box N-241, | 4 ; CHEROKER, 3212A—4 rooms, tile bath, vood floors, tile bath, garage:| $22,.Phone Monday efter 6 p. m.. Tyler heat and wuer ft furnished Post-Dispatch. ic} | MIGHLAND. 5900—5 mod , 1159R. (| NEW 4- rooms; adultes: ry 4 an A, C} 20Ger nrovwma, near $45: smal! family: garage. J EL. 570 vt : Les ; ge vn FLAT—3 rooms, gas, electric, .aundry. ehurch and school: $45. Delmar 3619R. CHIPPEWA, 3422—6-room upper flat: INDIANA, 3512 —Firet four. 3 Toole: PENNSYLVANIA, 4403—65 nice rooms, 2837-41 Meram these are the he finest hardwood floor tile, ile bathe eelctric light - first fioor .... 33 reliar, eee oa oat: Baden, 8000 | HIGHLAND. 5893A—Five-room flat: mod- bath and electric; garage if wanted. 822.50: refere ; i - aan _ hardiwood floors, steam heat: | and best-buillt flats in South aduits: only $56. 16 8. 9th. 3 a aid floor FLAT—3 bak po — Seni ag St. Louis: HiGHi AND, 5918—4 rooms, bath, 8 i ed whale 9 Re rooms, gas, electric, * A. BENEKE, ai eee Re AT 2 REALTY LO. Fasten end Core. (c) wood floors: rent Sesh, ej oa rs es oe8, md Dispatch $25. Box me ta cer rooms, bath and| and 1 hall room; tile bath, hot-water | IOWA, 3020—Brick garage: wide alley;|} CONSOLIDATED REALTY CO., Olive F’, A. BEN Class le. Parkview 1183R, M04 S. Grand. attractive offices. +++ | FLORISSANT, 4027 W.—Fiv I nd | HODI. NT. 2 = (c=) | heat; $55: _call_afternoons. water, Huet. conerete_fle0r._2*s asee. we = 5 TMENT AS roOMMM 15.7 Laces Be NG aa, te. bath ee eee ne | ali fiery, Cimsect, Sige "ome Modern | CHIPPEWA. ZR08A—4 rooms, bath, oles: |TEASKA. 0264-5 rooma, bath, aleeping | ppNNSYLVANIA. 87]0—Sie0m qff Southwest nnd furnace, urn 4 : a - > - tric; rent $35 pore all Bomon lenaet. the bath; Maodormee teenk: See = EVANS, 3008—3_ STO GLASGOW, 1628— 9 GOLDSTEIN- 4 Clency , : — 2 od- , NIA ea montha: fine’ residential dieirot’'s e 616-24 gs. Eke! cae dec: sultabie AWTS 3OW A s556a— - SO hte wine Olive 2842 viNE, a Vict PEDsAER O10 Gravis ev. SUBIAMA. hae Oy $35. Seer adults crane: less s002-? ass “rh arage: “8 8, bhone Grand ‘0 Soe - 3 for RArTage Or wareniss.. .. . ... tri 0 3 . KENNER ees a. condition; adults — she . Realtor, . Van-| EVANS, —" a arket. ‘arge ts ss Saiptiat arse etry A E.—5 rooms, bath ana soem “go - 5508— co Tae ee CLEVELAND. Pg at ty ee bath. JUNIATA, — rooms, bath, heat, PESTALOZEZI, ew rooms; inquire | at deventer. See W Wrisberg fa, earth, fc) heat: adults. a : — 4 _ ¢ , EU GENE J AL THEIMER 1 urnace, electric, gar Pr ults. ~ garage, (). ‘ esta lozz , 9 S KINGSBURY. 4 electric; keys in dru peers. on Ist floor, | —— === 4. ALIMEIMER, 817 Chestnut, —Modern 4 rooms and ga- Central yg I , -, MAPFITT. 5751—4 rooms, bath, furnace; | CONNECTICUT. 4145—S_ rooms, | strictly inmediate porsossion; $69. 1 9 rooms: modern: adults. oe: large _vard fs) os: ae a modern : Wiis Peper, pen oe ____— a : EVONSHIR — 4 +334A—3 rooms, electric te) RNAP a + large rooms, gas and ' JOST, 308. 722 Chestnut. ad pga hat ao a oe , rooms. bath, | TAFAYETTE, 4155—5-room —_ 2 ~" RUSSELL. ay Ang Seem, Se ES rooms, en I 6017—New "modern - aioe ric, S - . ‘ — - ¥ c Sa as LEXINGTON, 30928-——5 rooms and hall: 719—5 rooms, bath, gas, : NTY 6—3, bath, electric, fur- ; Forest 18 Siick RE. CO. 822 Chestnut st. hot-water heat: $65; adults, electric: will be vacant Sapt.” 27: adults: | ince. iin: Da 2). a Sarees Sek. sures geeun. Dane ve lie TO10 Chestuut, KANBA tet 2 € K. 3422—3 large rooms. nice order’ | TRXINGTON. 3926A——S rooms, gas, elec.| Teference. Alfred Lochmoeller, 722 Cheat: DE TONTY. 4331A—5 rooms. steam leat ear re me a ra Ove Ta bath ae pales cane Fe eee, GRAEF RE. CO., Olive 1342,| ss. furnace: anen Su —_— . “| nut st. FE peal A Agata eae © - ater: ieee c* | ST. VINOENT, 2131-5 rooms, bath, gas, MOON, 2411-——3-roon fat, gaa an end SINOSL GSS ngs floor. va NORTH MARKBPT, 5937—Fiat. 4 roums, 857 50. nen: ae ea at ~— h 2 a i do. pore dn floor; | —_slectrts, $85} gomee opttonal. il famil ) tric: $°0. Main 21h. o ic?) 4 cant: 0B eo ma $2 5. . g __ bath, furnace. only $45 DE TONTY 4323—4 rooms and sun par- a seaaiees $55. ea w n ry SALENA, 23° rooms, sma am y - we wa a ~— ooo . 4 . 17 ; 16. KSON. 2621—5 rooms. with bath. toi- | LINTON. 4244A—5 rooms, bath, hot-wa- | “Oi°TH ep 6184 a, So oF + ahah oo ny Boy a Ro 190% BUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. Sree eae % rooms. 24 floor: open. 4 fas water heater, electric and tur- ter heat, garage: adults only; call Sun- NORTH iM A wap 58. i ‘Saas GLIO & SIDO (oc) | LAFAYETTE, 4309—First floor west: 3 ae SCHULTE RoE CO. 2407 N. Bway. GRESHAM. “Wpiea—New 1 ten eee’: rent S35 (e830) | day. (c) ; » ARKET. 5754—3 rooms, bath; ass. yler 3855. rooms, kitchenette, breakfast room, j arlor, bath. ceping porch, in-a-dor ; OK § 2615—4 clean bright rooms, |LUCKY. 4005A—4 rooms, bath. electric. ight housekeeping. DE TONTY, 4336—2d floor west; a very | hardwood floors. steam heat; SHAW, 401 — Seanad os. Spnacetanetheniemneeet bath, hardwood floors furnace, electric : : limhts: newly decu- ELEVENTH. 2411 5 .—First floor flat. 3 McREE 3941 4 rooms. modern Call Ty- fixtures: EO ; L . rooms, adults only, Apply 24 ear ler 2095R. : : A. G. BLANKE ey B. cO., 711 Chestnut. : -New Tet: * : i, rooms. kitch- I bath new slectric fixt in first-| steam heat, electric 4 n'y decorated. a me. AF fisxtaree ant fursished ; =, ST. LOUIS, 4764A—5 rooms. tile = north c7) 8 ) ’ ; « « . j : - _ . ON. 1015 Chestnut. month Daperedlecie; open.” rooms ; _ furnace: garage: modern. Olive 2369. FLAD. 3646—Four large. 1 email room,| McREE. 4328-5 rooms, modern flat: | sy1pNaANDOAH, 3022—7 rooms, reception : peady toilet, newly Pp : $3352 ST. LOUIS. 4919A—Flegant 6-room mod- newly papered: furnace heat: seperate furnace heat: 2 bedrooms; open. (cl) | ‘nail. sleeping porch, tile ‘Sath. ahd wood nS Fant Ty NORTH MARKET, 3o—2 rooms. ern flat; open. Olive 2487. (c2) | imundries: ga rage: near 5 car lines: adulta| McREE, 4136—5-room etictomey. 1 tile bath, | floors, Me ay heat; newly eames ~ ae or a warage: oven. Victor 8316™ (c} | STpNEY 1921—8 nice larme roome, bath. ; McREE. 4166-4170—4 rooms: electric, furnace: good loqation for doc- : + rooms, rasa. electric, RATAW {c) > rent. Minton. Main @20. 55: adults. Colfax : . tile bath. screened porca; ~ , 3307 SIDNEY a ity SR 1—#-room efficienc i ve ‘1226, =, 3 larme rooms. bach. eas | inodern: adults oniy: owner 2d fl weet, | ,Ateamiheating Plant, Hare6ts, 97% hor: |e 11k F WRISBERG. ery reasonable ren >41~.¥ ts rooms; wt > . —§ rooms, posseasion Tuesday. Call devent “See risbere oo fe . DNROSE. 4241—¥Five beautiful mS: | BAN FRANCISCO, 4505—New 4-room; in- “ n y eventer. 2p gas, First Fa 4 a DL. scHo . os modern convenience. HRUSKA, a-dor bed; garage. S017A_ Ohio _esry Sunday. MAGNOLIA, To ee rooms. A. NF KUHS. Torn Form apd nut. minut. {c7) : Sees. SCHOF PP 214 Calumet Bldg A MERIDAN 5304. - | Main 4012. ING. 5133—5 rooms and garage. ‘—§ rooms, bath. electric aig > a ° ner fla SO0ULARD, 1007 A—3 rooms cles ic nig totlet - os ~ ar em ‘flat: gas, eles: PLEASANT. 4138A—Four rooms and SPALD G 5 ey 1770 & Broadway. shoe estore. neg gy Phe ag ey r flat. 7 rooms. nnd, wate water, 310. ALP ALFRED FLAT—+4018-20 Winnebago. prs. 5 and . MAGNOLIA. 4963-—Modern roomne: ND ; * bath; heat furnished. . The 2825 A—3. ‘room fiat, electric; POPE 4619. B1— Beautify | ao double apart a es (cB) stogte , 345,000: hardwood floors. " owner on premises 9 1 aN S. Aa 7h rooma._ bail Bam seg bath. ras, REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut st. ment-flat; see owner cope. c— SPALDING. 5127——Lovely new flat, &| —— *_— ee MAGNOLIA, ii—6 rnin bath, hot- Pins $30; wwieg luihen UDAN. 316044 large ra rooms, bath, °C 4625—Beautiful new a screened perch; FLAT $4 s.veem. i rt water heat: adulis. $40; open: good order. fiat. 5 rooms. geeoonee ns bis Chestnut WALTER "JONES _ EB. co., 618 Chestnut decorate sd aan ety» She0 WALTER Tox R. FCO. _ 618 Chestnut DOWALL. 27 : WALTER JONES R trom Eas. | TAYLOR. 2029 N.—7 rooms. upper floor: | * Gra MAGNOLIA. 198 130-8140-—Now flats tm 2011-2 rooms. bath TRAIRIB. 1801—Two biocke m modern; adults only. = ““haewh a ; call Olive 6057 or Cab- - 4 fine rooms, first floor: reception ay rooms, tile bath. urphy _. gun 7 a, : motes: werk. new electric; $40: TERRY. 1126-4 rooms. bath with garage| ss condition; rent reasonabie c= TH big ae ne ie __if desired, _Inauire 1126A_ Terry A 18 8. Newstead av., just off MAGNOLIA o—S | pos ane sun per TENEASEE 23 3444-3 roorme. sinove. a el _ . , ” - = w < og gp Eee RN SOCKERY & SON, 1015 Chestnut. | THEODOSIA Sted ater somventenes T= Jos. F_DICKMANN R.B.CO., 623 Chestnut| _ HENR HieMeNd REALTY CO. y decorated: b. elec. coid water. Inouire iene aso beautiful rooms, tric, furnece and other con ~——-; a “Sasa myo oe. Po ing dbl. 8. KOTENIK, Realtor. . $35. Delmar 6319W. (¢} THEODOSIA. 52044 rooms, bath TRU ~< FOLSOM ay. 3824A—5 rooms, bath, fur- MAG (OLTA. 943K4 he fim ‘ . . . , . rooms, all modern | BT. LOUIS, 37eT Ag rom fat eas. eee" Col barah and Easton. 8) J. I. , G17 Chestnut, Main 2163, adulis | tric: ? Pe eo AR Bie. Sat te cts A hen NM dar acaba, vote Pt supe ee ee ae ee ee 2 ’ ee ee we

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4B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ge 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, eines cen an renee Mm ~ _ FLATS FOR RENT—West _ FLATS FOR RENT—West NEW FLATS FOR t RENT McCAUSLAND, } sleeping : modern, $55. Gran icS3) oun ’ - . MILLAN, 4731A--6 rooma, ail modern | #045 WASHINGTON, 6 rooms.... 65.00 convemences. Apply downstairs. 4908 BERTHO 3 hom, eeees + 00 a” MaMICEAW. 4870—dickera, 6 roomb: aues | aba BERT EDE rooms eondition: steam heat. Janitor service. ' WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY aay pen 806 Chestnut st. ‘Sane pers nse} WESTMOOR FLAT FOR RENT ebectricits furnished per raonth. ielhmar $128) aR (o) | PHERSON ‘5778—Modern 6-room err | Qegant. new. first-floor f) containing aiso garage. lg rooms, hot-water heat: eid Ethel av.. all one block south of Clayton road and just | est of Pennsylvania av.; open; bus eat fe7) 1344—5 rooms, Phone org ’ 3b. — MM adui ee cameras 4216A—Motern: 6 — | light rooms: adults; $70; outside janitor | # service : (ec) | Se from Amit car PHERSON, 6736a—Well ‘voom iat, garage; ter MA sAN —e ve “On APARTMENT—Six rooms, furnished ne ogy 4 — ev = rootha, gor 4 unfurnished: roomers if desired; Ivimar 3045W. ee ee - -STTaANnSe rent. li oe RRARDON 811 Chesnut st. | M. AR ¥? AND 4308—7 ro “ns, firet floor; possession (Crt j MiHN J REARIX IN. 811 Chemrut st MARYLAND. 4332—F rst floor west: 5 rooms and Murt ar my garage; will put | firet-iase condith i GENB J ALTHEIMER, £17 Chestnut, bath: all a South Side atte lady Rox B-205. North COTH PRILLIANTE. 4048a—3 rooms, kitchen. bath. garage. phone; all modern conven lences; quiet neighborhood: respon- nished fiat on opus e employed 3" te MINERVA, modern oot SRK 5—% ro ome a’ verviences. re S50 — | ccctineaue ban we ‘| FLaTs FOR oa Reet | | about FURNISHED FLAT—Lady will share fur: | -D 700) | DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest | ARLINGTON, meyer $00, a rooms and bath; large yard ‘ean 4 or 5 roome: | = GE—4 large rooms, electric. South Side preferred; not over $56 f ¢ | COTTAGE sR, $43. —. ‘ N-188. | flat or —_ or apt. —— © Grané 32960 : w aay Dispatch. * er 1% - 7 —efore aie = =: ——— ao Oct i: COTTAGE—4 rooms, bath. saris Ste, FLAT W 14. —3 roo en 5 and years: garage. fouratepet ee 4 — n near street car and school; downstairs: | sell. Owen, reasonable, Grand 7470M FLAT Wtd.—4 or rooms; cottage or dwelling with or withqut heat; gas, | bath electric and laundry; west or south- - last of Septermber or first of Octo- | | ber, Box N-111, Post-Dspatch. | ROOMS Witd—J: with or without bath; young couple. miverahie 127 76J. ROOMS Wtd—3. bath and furnace: Tow- Grove division ot £on : reasonable . FLATS AND APT's ‘WANTED | FLAT Wtd.—6 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- tric: south of Lafavette av.; $50; adults; ears rent in advance; give particulars. x P-368A_ Poet- Dispatch FLAT Wtéd.—~} 2004—Private home 3 adultes, ¥ View (Cc } PAGE . gas. PAGE fact; TORuN ec tll ecennectaltatidilimtinated and bath: modern; 2 or tor 2903R. ~1 electric: rie: $3 00. itp | FURNISHED | ARSENAL. { ot’ xt we Wtd.—By coupie: furnished. rooms: West End references. _Cabany A748) | ae iT wr: 4—Furnished preferred 3 adult short lease: reasonable: short distance “ Taylor and Box P-117% Poat-Tvienatch aE FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd —2 or 8 rooms; reasonable. Box C-332, P.-D. APT. Wta Four or ftvre ns. attractively furnished, rallable couple; rath heat. double fen. | HENRY HIEMENZ R. E. CO.. 6 nut st. South ARMSTRONG. 1027—5 roems and bath | $35. Call Sunday. BLOW. B°l7—Cottage: 4 rooms, bath and | sun rch; $50 mo mth, (ec &) GOMPTON. 4648 S—Residence, 7 rooms | and bath: price $50 COMPTON, 2710 kitchen, newly heal. front and rear ya o> ive. nor hy ~ S.—Moder rooms and Goons ye oe | a Os RNI SHE D sublet: three West End, two Who appreciate su rround nes. tion and “e Fe x P- 123. FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT APARTMENT—W 4— “io or four rooms: attractive: refined emp lovel wimen State im 4. _Ulies. f- Fh Ai. athe i Ss Dw ET LING Ager modern. nd _Wyom ne. FL. LAD | DROZDA’ nr Oct. 1 Sa fleor. 2 5: 8 rooms. | Apply 8800 | 4247—10 a feceptien hall. will decorate. REALTY CO. 4006 Cheuteer. (e62) | 7 FLAD A Near eesti gw bath. electric: wil DYROZD A REAT ITT CO ‘ { KINGSHIGHW AY PARK. 1150—Newly | ; rooms, 2 baths, hardwood, steam | tile roof Q-car garage: comfortabie | porch Fa yard: will for proper tenant. see JONES BROS. Olive 8015. MINNESOTA. 939 :17 rooms: heat, light | and gas furnished ; com piete!: large yard: nice ‘Cc? “3 —-2-room eot tage. housekeeping: gx or without garace. (¢) °903-——7 s ectri Cc: $59. ar ight furnished: cas for two coun e | LIGHTEE: NTH fu is love! y outside janitor. | CABARNE 3100—4 rooms 3 beds. heat furnished piano PAGE Hly.. ay Tae rooms, sun tile bath. new furnace. breakfast poreh h PAGE m7 6114—6 $65 West EVANS, 42749W—3 rooms, gas, bath. elec- | tric. Bomont 1854W ' BY. ~ 3618—# urnished flat for rent or | rvom low ar faz 1? rooms N. DAVI. PAGE BL electric, Chestn it. PAGE BL... tho hall. 14: STW. PAGE BL.. 4546-46A—Modern 5- , 5-8, dandy rooms; decorate: reasonable; 852; open. Ee PAGE BL. 5606-5610—First or floor: - rooms; Murphy bed; $60. EUGENE J ALTHEIMER, $17 Chestnut. | PAGE 5L 4359—-Entire flat. 5 rooms, lst floor. 6 rooms tp: steam heat: g3- rage for 2 machines: janitor service: must furnish references, security; lease: will sell sod furniture and piano: ieaving &t zvois: will rent separate. (c8) PAPIN. 4324—4 rooms and bath, electric | and gas: tower floor: acuiie on. ic) | PAPIN. 4530AW—S-reoom flat, in comditien: & »biock from ‘Forest and Market an od Taylor car | ines. PERSHING, 6iss—3 beautiful rooms, | new's decorrted: excellent location. «c} | PRRSHING, 5333—24 floor west: 6 rooms, eun parior: will decorat / CORNET & ZEIBIG TRI ST. T19 Chestnut | PLYMOt TH. 6135—4 rooms. bath. elec- install furnace if desired: 4 _ reasonable. RIDGE, 6206-3 rooms. bath, and electric: $35 month . #080-—4 bath, etc... #40. ECE. 1125 me wea 3618—Neatiy furnished kitchen- | ette flats: $38 and $12; strictly white neighborhood. a ~~ 5939-—Five rooms and Comeay (of) | hot-water heat. { ‘age FURNISHED FLAT—Will sublet 3 rooms. bat hot-water heat; phone Box C-292 _Post- Di spatch. FU R NISHED FLAT—Beautiful: light. phone: MO sd convenient ; | a ne We 118 FINNEY. Sar ooma, sink. electric. gaa, bath: adults on! ly, (7) | LAUREL. 147 3—Furnished 4+reom fiat; “modern: garage: $65. Cabany 3234R. | MINE RV a “5815 4——Modern four-room fur- nished £1 at or apartment. Cabany 21665. | a=? “second >. :) neat, £28 | : f ood | ark 7 OLIVE, 42 a ig “genre child accepted 5001A—6 pooms, i: compiete; flat. steam heat. lines. ic ' bath, laundry: piano; oer | VERNON, nicely furnished: Mmarent: SPd0. 45) | WALTON, 735 A—+4 completely furnished | rooms: handy location: homelike; pn _™Manent references ce) WIDOW wants ia dy share fiat. $4 week - __ west Box N-33. Poet-D's ___ FLATS AND AP’'T’S WANTED DGGE, S5358A—Upper 5 rooms, modern: \APARTMENT Wid West End cae oy Y ewgee on Ms yt immediate posses Ay oy gt SA tg Age “: : = tor gery ~ APARTMENT Wtd—r fiat 5 rooms. $7 SEQOURITY | wes preferred : co., 3041 Dayton. Bomont | BEMPLE. 1356A—Beautiful 6-room flat: hall. tile bath. electric. serarate steam: | oe plant: poseersion Oct. 7. 1924: SOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1015 Chestnet GHAWMUT PL. 1388—Z roams, second | with or without snsage. tric tollet. gas | Wwitd—4 rooms, for one | $100 per month Phone (c) bouse. party. Delmar 4 APARTMENT Wiad —s smal! —_ x furnished; responsibie Bo x 198. Post-Dispatch. area Wtd.— Unfurnished, for 3) bedro , 2 baths, living room, dining | room and kitchen: between Union and | Newstead, Laclede and Washington. «or _est 1603W. ic) BPRING. 1307A N.—Three rooms and to!- | __ et: rent $15. month. Call Bomont 2527. ic3) | FLAT Wtd.—o or 6 reome: adults. Gran CrsT 2148 N—6 rooms, 34 floor; =iti| 7034. er svat t PEANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chesteff | FLAT Wie—3 NON, 5637—-Modern 4-room flat: rent C-904_ $50. Phone Forest (867W 'FLAT Wta—3 large rooms. YERNON, 5637—4 rooms, furmace. porch, | reliable young couple: South anne location ; $50. ; _Box N- 223, Post - Disnatch. H GERLING R. CO. T2? Chestnut. FLAT Wea—o bath. 1: quiet couple NON. BS56—S rooms and bath. steam south; Oct. references. | hard Oct.| BOSZA California av. Sogn ~\ ~- —_ s* nippe vyler HN 4 ] tc} heat ; Box rooms. couple: Poat- Ts upper. steam no children. modern. by Side: $30 room 8, electric. | CATES, FURNISHED COTTAGE—+4 RUNG TALLOW | COTT AG ’ | WANTED— | CARR, » 1811A—4 J. I. EPST ELN. | HOUSE—407 8S. 26th farmtiv ic?) NEWPORT. 4564—2 3-reom houses, front | rooms and and rear: open: $18 and $720. good garage. Del- | SDCOND. 9957 8 —Cottage, 5 rooms, ba furnace. garage; two bicocks east _prosdway, SIDNEY. 1921—S large rooms; be ri furnace; good iocation for dav Sunday; : | with or without gar- } 5076—Modern 10-room house. fur- age: bargain for larre garage: owner jeaving nished complete: city bath: a'l conveniences: mar 4520W. | FURNISHED HOU © hes ——~ - HOUSES WANTED __ W Wt4—Or cottage. to rent: 4 Box - N- isa. F st-I%spatch. reception hall. 2 baths; ley iD i illed ; bath. hot-water heat; garage: references for ren “> reasona b! a Forest Sa OOR. WASHINGTON BL... 3851—7 My ature: Southwest Kevs 6107 Southwest ay. 4 Sr—Handsome: central! 12 rooms, light and agg? © 18 ge repair. ; c tive _open a’ ROOMING HOUSE—A rooms furnished : WINNEBAGO 3416—Res'dence; 6 reoms., | near Delmar and Sarah: partly rores. reg itred. j TO 7 rooms and | carage. to party buying furn rent ' $81: ea se —-_— — CLIFTON, 2607—7-room brick residence. modern: gun porch, hot water; $60 | fe) | GRESHAM. 5229—Bungalow. rooms, | strictly modern. Owner at 2225 ~ _ or 5 rooms. MILITARY RD., , _ . omp- | ton car; beautifal mes 5 a fam- | - | next & or). |\MANOLA, 3814—Near car, new modern 8- room bungalow; _ SRS °3—4 gna. Foy ag will be | electric, P oaths _—. Sept. 8: NASH VILL E AV. 7200-—> soem — ow: brick. Delmar 48a7W (c) SA YD, 698 (Webster Groves) —-T wo unfurnished modern rooms and attohen: ette: 2d floor. OXFORD. __ Water, electric. RAVENWOOD. 4545 (Pine Lawn } }——Five | rooms: rent or buy; monthly payments Cabany TOCQ3W (eR) | RENT OR LEASE Beautiful room bungalow on one floor: gara shade and lawn: omen: mmet Pave r ences. 6375 Suburban, Fine Lawn. | RESIDEN “E—7 rooms, and cold Wa- ter, electric. gas, bath: oonven: lene to e@treet cars, trains and sche. Inquire of, Barney Flatiey, Low store, FPenruson. Mo, | R.A DEN CES—R ea so nadie est armpointments: garage, gion: prompt possession. Phone Kirkwood | 4: (et?) [E—For lease or sale: © car lines: first floor. large livirg room. open fireplace, dintng room, sun room. kitchen, second floor. 4 bedrooms, bath, sieeping porch: third floor. 2 bedrooma, bath: built-in cedar closet. very moiern: all hardwood floors: larse ee ga- age. Owner. Kirkwood “-RESIDENCE—@! en Boke Park atjoining Sten Echo Country (ub, 46600 west: gust what you are ot Pon for in “ lovely, RESIDENC 4 woe | —— GARAGE SPACE—uitabie : ' 200 south, 1 b! oct | — | | 3544—3-room cottage, ——t ‘McPherson and nasi Peres, n. @ oor.. $8. } Union bi., modern 6-; tht erman ‘oun ACKER Y & BON. 1015 Chestnut. “yg Sieck | ‘(ing purposes have brick bungalow | conven! ence: ane prefer a - 67 st. "hatrews read (see owner OBINS. 7105 (1 biock north of Page)—4- room cottage- good condition; water, gas. electric. Owner. 6415 Page. fc) ROOMS—Four: water. gas. electric, fur- nace; $25. Roy John. Mi! ton av., fifth house west of Rurngs. Overland. Mo ROO MS—In private residence, one large | front reom and kitchen: use of beth. heat. electric and gaz, furnished: conven- fent to everything. | grounds: reasonable. Phone ter 120. ic R or 6G us or a t red. fax 15576 7 roo ~ COTTAGE Wia—5) « ga! Ow; south _ prefer > Wr s. ruth west, er » 7] Isw. (c68 i TAGE } Wt — (jr flat. 4 rooms, bath. t Oct. 20- between Lafayette, Itaa- Jefferson, Spring: £ “eg price; acults. 4554 Virgin 7 room unfurn! shed. by S400. so) 18. by Oct. —4°r) Stes urnished; Clara. eter ss ete al 5 rooms thorough y modern; r ROR4 ray ER. tile ave LYNDOV , bath, thoroughiy modern. Olice R°R4 SUTHERLAND. 4948—Bungalow-fiat, : _screened porch, steam heat; x A 5 rooms ear. A To part O1. c -- | i -& 7219—5-room bungalow, reasonable. mn "ER, Bide COTT abou a. Tillapaugh. HOUSE Wtd a 5212—5 rooms and bath. West CABANNE. 5158 ® reoms. bath. hardwood floors, furnace. MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 Chestnut st. modern: be COTTAGE—4 rooms bath $35: Hodta- ce around mont car RUST REAL ESTATB CoO. ij R1G ¢ "hestnut, MOI , | Ta Tnf a7 ~~ about 10 Call Cabany ‘c) | Hor sr Wra— rooms: west of 2854. | RESII ENCE —South: Marnolia; y Wa eT | ST. ig dente We VINCENTS, 1448 (Weliston )}—~- room moder cottage: new: (to ty buyire furniture: used 4 months: will sacrifice: terms. 1 te 7 p. m Sum i day 132 ge ane gpg awell- rage: for rent or lea HIiLd&. Agent. 114 ~ Trh ot. | SALEEY PARK—5 beautifully arranged rooms: bath. electric. 2 shorts biocks off Frisco station: near pubiic school: finest street: new brick building: rent $724 mont hiy: only one left. Valier Bank WATSON RD. newly decorated: rent $35 WEAVER, S72—4 rooms; ee decorated; garage and garden; Maplewood. new! ¥ a eo ‘ ” iw i. oO preferably -Disnatch. bungalow: ety or lars. Box N- ‘c) rent ; on es or CR EST BSL. t—4- room cottage an Fa rnee. po t “ : _ er = . ae reoms. open. HaAa’’s Broadway N —Cottage, 4 rooms. electric ~arse_ yard, 0. fe) TON, 1020—Six lebt “rooms bath _@ a wie f xrures. e? = : ean erpen hemsohansian st- ee spatoch roo ms. bath. furnace rooming house; $73; or Vander enfer car ‘ OREC W E . t R Ss laa 800 ) Chestnut KINGSBURY. 7—15 rooms several eral baths. ravage For perticulars and price see | ALBERT T. TE RRY a co 8&2 23 Ches nut. 61 31—Reautiful for | . — : r Ost ~ - rs : SULT To ease. eta’e full particu Box N-15% - fuburbs: 2S0. Post- Dispat ch HOUSES, FLATS, ETO. _ FOR RENT FOR 8 COLORED _ bath, toilet, eiec a R “ — EUCLID | rooms nat e $40. 617 Chestnut Main 2163 tric, ga furn : far Pac 3047 --4 room s. i} 7; ER, on i orm m “DOCKERY & SON. 1015 Chestnut. MARTI AND. 4304 A—Consistine of eight rooms 4 ert rent $00 ’ SING ER- LEIN REA! TY co Olive 34. Ol re 0494 1904 N. PAGE. 47 >i5—10 room bouge. $125 newiy decorated. new furnace: _—— {cr } PERSHING 8950—A beautiful. new home | of 9 rooms, hot-water heat: newly deco’ rated J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 _Chestnrt nut. Main 2163 RES! DENCE ie jern dwelling. ing. furnished garage; possession Oct. 15. Rox ms. a? -D . io) ore: ar? “dern ora Te: + ) hes . — ror’ : large rooms will put in Yco ind) ae 4) 42—Third fioor nd Dienty of closet Bean. $* BEN ALT .% Su ar [EIMER & BRO. REALT SHIN 409 Wainwright Bids ENRIGHT. 4035-35 A—? and * room Nat. hardwood floors. ABERNATHY io be 7 ~~? ~ ' bath 16th: 4 rooms. house 408 = f at fe and 3 flats att) . 4 - HOT’ SES- of 6 4 HT . ee YN __Bomont 3265. LA SALLE ae a: SALLE. rage. £45. ia ree nrouses 10-room residence carage: first-class 21623 7 914—3 _rooms and bath. niences good ACK, 1010 Chestnut le _ | * Beceem 0! tve 1427. | ‘ck, 521—-8--moorm $45. | SB6SwWw TA m cottage electric; Forest WONT JOMERY, 2584u A rooms. «, $30 2 WALTER JONES R. E 618 Chestnut rs fe*) = N 45: residence, ande! a possession FLAT Wtd.—Or penstasent. 5 rooms: de- sirable neighborhood: suapenadie F = Box B- Post - ispatch cP 10 roo FLAT Wtd—0Or residence: § within 2 or 3 blocks of 234 pe on Box (-°°945. Poet Dispatch. 18: _versity. _ adults. Co}- — A—Modern. 5 rooms, bath. dus 156—~Jv eT DECORATED; BAUTTEUL ROOMS: WONDER : qs Rte S RUGENE GOLD- | with TURN ACE: $45 TO NANT. TON BL anhroe oe reom Fis Fiat. | | PLAT Wia—3 rooms. modern. Oct h or west: reasonabie: ww neort fax 148°7 TON ING eondition. ASHINGTON . 4808 A—6 rooms. | bap hardwood floors: Oct. 1: $460. A. R. Rerreck, 4944 Washington. FUAT Wt4.—Weet: 3 WASHINGTON Bh. 87 4ssa-—S rooms, | $40: respensible tenant: furnace. fine order: | 352 Geis JOHNSON R. CO.. Title Guar. Bids. | FiLaT w td. —First - piss- Five rooms and bath, fur- | Oct. 5: nermanent: et T457R (c) | mar 5157R weirs orem furnace. hot and ix large. reasonabh ie. ‘FLAT Wtéa.—s3 or 4 rooms. oaw near Catholic church. lower Colfax ey §_reeme: $50. | . 1. Boz C- hy De! - ae | fleor, West Erd. adults. Phone 5 reoms. bath electric. co’d water “ $50_ light rooms, tile. - Cabany ic} wp ana 3 etitable for 2 Tyier 3 3142. South Boz P . ’ ; cents down: or dwelling. families; Teasonab.e. re wrd.—#8 rooms. modern, Side: by Oct. 15 or Nov 1. 5 FP vat - Dispatch Fut ee rooms modern : preferr ‘Veen Oct. = | gh oat-Dispatch ’ - and | PLAT wra—3 rooms and bath. out Turnace; South St. Louis. _erside 1129 % PLAT Wt4—Coun! ie bor T. 3 or &t rooms. modern mM Neo 1 Froebei district Sidney 32638. 3137 Onace fe) _ ze. . —-Fy Nag se or unfurnished roo at wit heat. central locat _Bomoent 1007 ne ang WELLS, 5539—3 rooms. bath. ' joer aes, T22 Chestnut. 7——Fi ret fieer south: , e. with or and seats: very desira bie RATINGS TRIST CH.. 4015 Delmar. EBSTMINSTER PI... STSO—S rooms, sun parior: will make concession and do ne- FL AT Wr ry decorating | WEISFELS GERHART R FB. CO Sth and Cheatnut ests. WHITTTER. 1430—4 ‘arge roo ne. decorat- * eetrictet white neighberhooed: ten- cant wit show you Pl. worner Sutten}—3 blecks north we pnenenter aprestte Mabie Weed Hiath Scheel: new butidire of four garage apen (Vive TOA. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, —_—_— and on South i677 Side. PLAT Wtd.—3 * by coun! 249. Post-Disnetch Ft. AT ‘Wtd.—By ist or 13th of October. 4 5 reome: smal! family’ weet re- ferred: mate price. etr. Box P-318. P.-D Wid 4.—3 roome ‘and bath . famil ly 3 adults, South Side nreferred: Pea conable Sidney 174 Sw. fe} adults. Riverside rooms and bath noe children. froame good peighborbood in firet-ciase condition. aun. DCKMANS RK. EE. ' 823 Chestriat. @ RooOw’ BATH. STEAM HEAT. $37 56 At 44°3A Easton I have a fne. large flat. with bath, e’ectrie and steam FLAT We - ace repairing. not over Chesta ut. aTeR. th preferred. sed av. Seuth: Grand furnished: reasonab! nort Mrs Ss. Robinson, $523 &r —$ PTOOms, modern - coupie with child. ~ ’ ‘Fuat Wtt.—Three moma, beth ard fever, Mur- | ik ectrie: not over $25: by you eoune . stearn . ph 1 aes 3733, or writen 4181 Hum. Te 8243 Vernga: 4 reoms, sun 3 c het feers, tile : decorate tn matt - NDDPRSUN-STORK ~~ aoe Cheat nut st. FLATS FOR RENT. rooms, tet ff... rhace we wel — , MORGAN, 2845—2 rooms, modern apart- ment __ ment flat; steam heat. See janitor. +*1) eee, 1714 N—4-—o house: 7 en 12 > furnace - ine Ferg: 1 n Ww ) —Modern ‘ mon 2 t A. A. $162 N—Bungaiow, Towne. modern conveniences Northwest | ALLOP?. seri nore room Rete ttage: : ; bath TP ace “ar ies, | aleott. tie ARLINGTOW 197 -_—. 190m cotta _ Water and _wtectrte, ) pre | ARLINGTON. §aha—c cottage. 40 ft — Mesai piace for chickens and ' emour ts located German couple. = Bow A.te8 ent very rea- COCNCH., GI oo on, F > Comventences. AMOND AND G GARDEN DRIv 2 DRIVES erv_@*@ Gea heat furnished. Colfax : 1 moder: ood a —# roome. re | fine ceoditica. | Dik “K SON. wet CORN Bear cars: aune 4 Foe a ara ire _car line: fine pace to A. 1 to ; County — Creve Coeur Lake | be~ LSVAR 64318 (Wellston)—7 rooms. mn: furnished house; rent reason- able: Cabany 3 3319 W BEAUTIFUL NEW FLAT. very 2116 Locust; fee O'Fallon; Inquire Meramec | 3313—Larrs ee * house, $38. | (cb3x) Just completed: 1063 Ferguson av. one “half block north of Bartmer: 6 rooms, very modern. fo) pe Miss THIS Dwelling Merame- Hichlands: @ rooms. electric Mebts and water. near srhool: ‘Ive: nt $30. ARFY 1199 Pine st. FOR RENT 18 ecres: Broom cottage §-room bungalow, garage. S-room residence, $25. aCRADY. A. $15. FOR RENT Children Wanted Pasadena, Webster - Beautiful new 8-room quasinting of large iivi ly room kitchen on first f loor. 3 ‘spat “ious | bedrooms and bath on 24 floor; garage gas heat with Gallagher bo!ler. large yard. elegant surreendings. within bios of 6 educationa! ingtituttone: Pasadena, Wet sor: Big Rend rd. and Selma ar. We also bave @uplex bu!ldings and iwts fur sale iat Yery reasonable pric-s. Drive west on Big Bend rd. im Webster Subdivi De Se ™a av. Groves to Pasadena ALFRED BAKER REaL > S92 Chestnut at Olive #49 4 Suburban Property, Furnished FURNISHED BUNGALOW—6 rooms: modern: two bedrooms, steam heat. ga- Ta easonable. Call between 2 and 5 811 Tuxedo bl.. Webster Grov es. | NST FLAT—3 gas and heat furnished. 7500 Page av.. R. 2. Box 140. St. Louis Ceunty. /\LF you nish sormething or unfurnished, tn one of the best bungalows in Webster Groves; have my own Jersey cows and chickens: an excep- tiona] opportunity for a couple looking for something very nice. Call Webeter 1¢ Ww house: lences. Phone Webster 47 GARAGES, STABLES—RENT GARAGES —3912 Enright, 2009 N. Broad- way, 2758 Forest 2949. 58 _Chouteau: | Central 2325—Large rarage jarge trucks. S15 N —" ine sh } het ae CASS, accommodates __severa! EIGHTH, su'tablie for 4 JOHN DOCKERY ra 8 N. 2500 W. 2020 O'Fallon at. 7019 Fallon st. O J McCaA WL EY R. co | MADISON, 2728—Ga arage for p 4 ‘emall cars. with ioft 18x15 feet. for storage: $10. beim A lliteameeed brick garage: wa- er. vi iii oD. third floor: manu facturing 1015 Chestnut, HEBERT. oO Northwest a 5231—Brick garage: ter ye feor RIG! aHLAN AND, 589 2—Garage MAFFITT, 5027 —Garage ome or two cars. $5 each. Delmar 2 217PR. SAN FRANCIS). & month. ight. = South ARSENAL RSENAL. 4266 Garage ‘PADS. 2522—First-ciase garage. FULSOM, 384 oa “ > gama pega wr ol Any lodges. ciubs, | NEW 2-STORY BUILDING etc. at have been Using same 2228 Washi siegant sto F = the privilege to continue | 967118: also oa floor, BOx 560x118; large die } ne meetings. aiso any other organiza-| piay windows. me ceilings: aa tions who wish to rent this li eitber suitable for ight manuf facturing will for one meeting or several. bd ag one lease. Caban aasik (oe) lease for any iength 2 Kin L- | give kk y = cress or see writer. scar Stein. a N. E. Cor. Tenth and Spruce Let 145x127%: opros Cope Sta- tion: sucvernted by 5 oa ufidia-- a TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES | wonderful ee wheteanio house, BUTI DING—50x140: one-story: will " Chenwet. __vide to suit. Box C-197. Post-Dispatch, ; BPac E— For : excellent loca-| Tay'io a . Bos P-165 ‘ost-D is. “ton tn ‘finest ladies’ ready- -to-wear shop. | STORE—And 2 loving rooms, $50, or will | sel) $2550: terms: open Sundag A. W. OL iV ER, 5483 | UC niom Dt. STORES—New ready Oct. 1: 1 store lett: | new white way corner. See 5405 Lans Gowne. Phone Forest 283. (¢) | STORES FOR RENT. fine corner .... large corner Kmciid: fine location fine showroom auto company o Just bul! . on al om :° fine stores. ndit FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. 504 Chestrut CO Chestnut N. Newstead, baker's oven esc he a darttn as ty ik Morgan. ...... Easton, corner, N. Elev enth. Fash 40 | THEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co.., “407-409 Wainwright Pidg a Merchant, Attention!) Pick Your Own Location eur own location! ill : aoe stores and leaseto respon- HARRIS. WEINBERG REALTY Co.. _ Central 808] 191% Chestnut st. O29) NEW STORES FOR RENT | crete floor. 7 Dee tr. Mound City le MODERN bt HOUSE Of " Pe + _E SQrTSSir VALLEY TRUST CO & o ce as tug Commercial-Industrial CORNET & ZEIBIG T 719 Chestnut &t. WE CAN LOCATE LEASE. and 4 rooms; RENT OR ye aot ERT REMSSECHEY 3 A s0U ¢ I have an attractive oe ‘a electric: and Will make — ‘ cor. Bates and Louisiana: 6 new ii Sa: etticn oe comet physicians, : SALBERT G G. BLAXKE y te co... 7519.21 S. BRO ADWAY — second fleor: 36x65. and 4 rooms and oo. nar. — BROS. R. E. 813 Chest- CLAYTON ROAD AND YALE AVENUE. | | COR. SHENANDOAH AND NEBRASKA. | | 3213-15 CHEROKEE oe E. COR. MAGNOLIA AND MINNE | ST ITABI LE FOR ALMOST ANY BUSI- S Chestrat.| | (c62) | a ae ISAAC T. COOK & CO. goog tor aay. 1736 Arcade Bidg. ae _WEST Store; t cay. ee — Feat. | ISAAC T. COOK & CO. 1736 Arcade Bidg. bots RENT ONLY $225 PER MONTH ISAAC T. COOK & CO. 1736 Arcade Bidg. — 7 AND 9 NORTH THIRD eee rts AL BUILDING San 309x153. et Central for su Da lease; on a st; ] Sunday. $100 per mont aide 2ONOM » “e Guaranty Bide — 26-28 MARKET. RE AND BASEMENT ft. dav ignt bulld- ing. northwest corner lth and Cass: &iso | aS, gel sq. ft. corner daylight new build- | track. Levee and Valentine. ti lst. ‘c83) | owner — S RA MMIN« 3 R. =. co.. 308 CHESTNUT, Sl6—Large store: will jease to oe Party. $ 5 HN BULL, Agent . : Cc ESTNUT. “8356—About 18x39. a 7 room in rear: choice location for good colored sectton. N, 617 Chestnut. Main 216%. 1CE—rNew: mod ~ yt aipped: low rent. te) | ‘ ~ , Esk ‘Ss TEI DENTAL OFF cood orca tix Pret- 1 sD at » > vr J ke « Osun Rent only > S150 a. ISAAC T. COOK & CO 1736 Arcade Bldg. 815 N. 9th St. One-Story Buildin For lease, © modern building, 202130; | plate-gtaae sho heating plant: | Dossessi on. : MARTIN & BREITT, 1119 Chemical Bids. Offices for Rent Newly decorated; perfectly SEak ROOM—Te eoPpone service. ss Ic. . __rapher service ection. Box B- B-201. P.-D. DESKROC yi—Space Or mailing privile eges. phone desk. ec Office _ 1S NS DESK RO \M—For rent Apply 414 aie wrigat Bidg.; mo real Ity brokers DE Sk ROOM—Wi th or without geek: and towel service. 604 Equitable Bide. | DESK > on — S18 Chestnut, rf Up; T y- Gee information, ledie ___ (c62) BASTON, 3301—Larrce light store, two large show windows; «ea _— stenmd for auto accessories, funct —_. JOHN L. McDOWALIL, go “hettrrt. FLOOR SPACE AND Sere aoe Pine st. Impertal bidg.. about €00 sequare ft. | See 1B BOT ' FRANKL TN. 1111—Nice more a BROADWAY. bur fixtures EGAN T NEW STORES — + Oregon and EUCLID AND 8ST. LOUB @@ es ene, 4 endid Office Rooms 3104A South Grand gos. hot ‘water and tanitor heat. | and ME: eee Rk. B. CO. Seventh = 57106 ‘SOUTHWEST AV. a 37% oondi- i retail PAPIN & T INTROP._ 628 _Chestnat. PRANKLIN, 1412—Lares. “ cholt ce store. MC — AACH R. CO.. 826 Chestnut st. GAY BLDG... 34 an vr Pine. 2 large rooms: Calirese for light manufacturing or of- | )..__ fice Ww rent HAASE REALTY &O.. 921 Chestnut. 2 3.—S mail store near Chou- rood loca’ ton cheap rest. "WRISBERG. 33 4 S. Grand _oL 1025 N.—#@ ine for any business. steam heat furni@he< Cali Yahiem Motor Co. 1035 N. lighted; lowest rates of any | fireproof building in city. Ap-| ply room 206 Times Bldg. | EIGHTEENTH. buil OPPOSITE MERCHANTS’ | EXCHANGE ON THIRD ST. | °48AS2=0" cai Four-story-an-basement building: heat- ing — freight elevator; good, sub stantia) building; suitable for light manu- Gravois 4110__Ster facturing or printing plant; very low Sols O18, 2119—S8tore, rental. ned = MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chemiésl Bidg | PRA ¥OIS. 2727—Store, | DOE HPLINGER R.CO.. GRAVOTS. SS ee oor space. for light laundry AND CARR northeast corner)— Fine tight room on 74 floor: euitable for toring or shoo: about 1100 sevare reasonable = HOt Sh—Ptre st. near Grand, opposite new FPiaza: large house. with doable par- lors and hall ou’ tabie for off! see. hotel. | *¢ a fixtures; rooms in 3S JEFFERSON. 1647 and ready—to-wear, _parior. LAFAYETTE, 2701 : : fioe ioomtion; lo- y "ar i ; & 7 ior $38 DALY & McCARE E. OF FICES—For doctor, OF eens . i i = ~<— aS . tn Amertcans But'dine for doo tors and dentists Wal On... 805 Cheetewt. fc8) SPACE—Or deskroom: with or without storage; 306 N. 2d st. Apply | . JOSEPH Lae AN a Son's. 314 S. Fourth et. ts Park _ PEST gved OLIVE. 3415—Stoere: oO. __ PAPIN & TONTRUP. *28 Chestert. OLIVE. 1902- tere: steacm heet. will make -GEREART a sty and Chestnut ete. cation; 54) 1°0——Showrrome and shop. G SCOTT. 800 Chestewt.| building. Elevator service. N. PELLIGREEN $100 HY HIEMEN7. REALTY Cm. OFFICE AND FLOOR SPACE—aAbout 600 | | Suet: light om four sides; electric elerator. steam heat: will lease for term of years. MARTI aeashean CORNET % ZEIBIG TRUST | 719 Chestnut xt _ nowt Geceuneal, i P. AERRMANN | ARE you LOOKING FOR A| DOWNTOWN LOCATION? J. M. YREILI LY. 733 ‘“hestnut. ' fe‘ ached new brick | abie ma n° rfact urera, ber or storage’ good loration Apoly | Olive 1049 ; FOR LEASE Pine st.. Imperial bidg N BREITT. T1188 ee FOR LEASE Garage Building or Warehouse RE tm 818% Chestnu OVNtve SBP) LINDELL. 3402—<8tore. 18x80: dandy low rent. Phone Lindell 3400. _ See 816 Pine St. 9940—N ice We have choice stores and office Oe ee eat © SUOMes: | space above tn newly constructed | Krantz Drees & Costume Co.. 1105 Wah inaton ic} MARKET. #12—Laree store DAYLIGHT BLDG. S. W. Cor. 21st and Walnut ‘FARK. 10 1930—scare. Three floors, containing 13.000 — | San of “of balidiae a bout i LOCUS 21x50; awirat wen tor @ esToom FOR LEASE ta 013-15 N. Eighth St. A i-stery befiding. - tfe flieer: full _ . t: windows. very Cagis le for Gruewist. te. OREON ©. & R. SCOTT. 890 Cheetret. PIS. @xx—Store RARNGROVE & a SPROHT. Itt ™. Tth ef. wise. tat Bs gy feor. T5n104: of- fice, manefac 4 ti‘ ea ait eae) ; pes ots:

Page 75

$ - ce der : | BROADW 214 | Pad SUNDAY, _SEPTEMBER 21. 1994 Se nents ___ Centra; We have for lease. elegant in the heart of Store, | posse ssion. retail section; { ) A ~ FOR LEASE PRE-W AR PRIC MODERN Ww ARES HOUSE oR FACTORY porn, | ATLROAD FACIT, mut. Box. K- Ett, _Post- Dis. 7 North 2100— Stor nelehh. rhood e® an ~ ior shop; Teasonable "= location fos 18° 23 N.—Store: good resta Urant;: tw lora- Chestnut _st. ‘wo stresta, JOST, tnut. 4 bue'- | bie. ut. store érus-, Bide. ALICH Aw. good * : tai fon , | Be ix, a. | to. ase. — Bri MOKLY N. 3 5 ) =: ® for Karage, Dow tL art - Fe |_ DOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. _ —Store. for TOe — 7 ee a _—.. FIFTE 1 NTH. ©9184 N HAASE REALTY Co. _CO., 921 FI ORISSANT, 4106 we — Rs Space in | Py. “= ated 1513 ‘S | Horry M. boutkinen 4 ike MA nae ty TT. 4305 5—Grovcery. ith fixtures: just ready : N NATL d jap BR IDGE. 4350—Gall > STORES sTwewere b with two modern ing choice neighborhood: oe repairing and tions. able for dry a ready ie occupancy’ h ing will be Says. as OF FTCES—Doctor. A uf enti a _roome. . Drug store mit woe | STORE_N. 1 Taylor: ¢ etec.; 2 lar Brooklyn.” os STORE—1429 Vex Vandev ice and heat ¢ aoe DUBINSKY "REALTY x $48 pe 504 Wa nwright, ne new, location: etore: sOT: for barber, s nose : corner rooms, hoe aa ne | VANDEVENTER. oe near show: 2744 N.——One desirable foe for oa GRAND AV. STORE—Sonuthe _ Market. S212 Lae ave. $45 w. heat: large store: Socttly: Bs DRU GGIST 4201 NM. ith at.- 8 _ ges - druggists; HAUSCHITT 1 TE R. >. “CO.. ©O.. 2467_N N. B’ ay Se FOR RENT Large store room just com- |) pleted, large window space; hot- § seg heat. Adelaide and Can Pf Yer avenues. $125 per month. UR. C. Long, owner, 418 Olive street. E —— oe OO. nemoem pane ST tym enti em Northwest ‘PRICK BUTLDING—620 sq orete atoor. | 3a Due UOLARA. Wied are feet: Mound City Laendes. ah Fi 2742—-Large siore @ood for any ss 3 Ary ST _ST. _lLovis TRUST CO. & "CLID AND &T. LOUIS is o. jemi ore; fine location dry gnome barber, beauty Parlor, f) . gleaner, et orist,: _Street. ®. Inquire drug store across ner store, on ie oye ue store, groce agg sue NATU RAL, BRIDGE fine business for %, to ; a ” 5386—Nice ecation; opposite gate to Genera] Motors; rent gona JOHN DOCK ERY & SON. 1018. Chestnuts NEWSTEAD, 2622 N.—-Store. reasc Security Realty Co., 2941 Da rent. Bomont NORTH _ eres 5304 (corner Un Steam heat ‘Seamas goat § business location; 8. E. COR, Sore BRILILANTE and Van deventer: sultable for gesoline sta and auto repair shop; ; 7 2 shop; tnquire 1709 pa € UNION BL., 2909 N—A choice location: ghtd busy “transfer point; just north Ss J. t. EPSTEIN, 617 _Chestnut. Main 2162, ton FICE FOR RENT 3 Two ecting arge AZ: wuitabie place for dentist. Sion cure ractor or ciate, ; R. KOERT, 2805 N. Union. Forest 629. ° KIENLEN AND NAYLOE om a4, ~g BA fine stores here for tem | Olive 440. p — TENTION A isT #532 % VIRGINTA BROADWAY, 1339 6.--Store or aa __buy iy fixtures and rent cheap, GOMPTON, 8 #— “low store: eod tenan B. 8: 4003 Choetess. gkarage, near ea ne old 3 business; a mc ey mak cheap rent. NILS GrANT. F008 ‘fam | feck av, Benton 563R. % EIGHTEENTH. 1708 —Fire building for rent or lease, suitable tor automobile storage: 4 fico gene, runway each floor; 20,000 aq. ft. floer ae _renal $245 } per month. GARAGE—or repair shop: 6000 feet t flooe., space; fine location. Victor 4475. SS wer oom Ox 2¢ - GRAND, B467A S.—Shop: brick; _ $45, water electric. GRAVOIS, 2119—Store. with neatly fare back. G DOLMAN, 1627-—-Auto __hished fixtures : rooms in RAVOIS, 2727—Store, suitable ¢ tor ere ery ar nd mark 5 DOE H FLINGER ‘RCO. efferson & Gra ps Jeffer “ : iGpat : 1 VOIS, 2241—Budlding. 5000 feet oor space, for light manufacturing ' laundry, | JEFFERSON, 1647 8.—Space ‘n millinert ¢ and ready-to-wear, waitoble for aa _parior, ‘ ; LAFAY ETTE,. 2701-2703— Two sto race; fine locadion; cheap rent. 62 ee SANUPACTURING LOCATION — Fe Care, end and Barry, ewitch. 4 “Lindeh : “Toso. MORGANPFORD. 3703—Store, suitable Shoe or tailor shop, = NEBRASKA, 2505—Good location for # first-class tailor, preferably GermeS. 4; | NEBRASKA, 2937—Store, adjoining com, on of Gravois: garage if desired’ rent. DALY & MoCABE R. E. CO., 801 Chestna® OF F1lCES——For doctor, dentést. Cc. _ Gravois: special rate: heat — OF FICE—-Excellent loration : new : a __Manchester and Taylor. ‘ rand 78 PARK, 1030—wtore. mood ay for __buBiness; good condition. Olive 23 .. PART of buliding. about 10,000 a, f., manufacturing purposes: ideal for tong giearmm if esired, wa Park and Vine nin good con Til jow rent: will aie | PHrNiGANS - OF FICE—-Por’ 36 years > De rer* s manufacturing: furnigdh refrigeration & PEST ALOZ 3024 Nice cornet nt occupant t retlte th ont ie nor NSS Mitima so 4 RUSSELL. | 1305—Shop. sultable for ee purpose; also large : SHEN ANIx rATL RUTGER, “B11. --&tore; good location 4068—Office: good OD for tae r adel SHOP —}) 46x25 electric and sultebie for ail purposes. Inaulse &. Jefferson, ~ SPACE—For rent or lease round =f | manufacturing Fh Bony page ae storage or garage, Cail psare's oe - (99) 4 “a cor. any bustnaeg, crorlient gr) q ¥ 41i le- |\TWELFTH. 2601 N ear og nOxaO. with — oom, #71! muita ble for Dig “busin xaU, a _ west corner Grand and North { 2 AV. STORE r ‘ fine store with fix. hot-water® 4 © ALBERT G. BLANKE MAR BL. 5602A—Doctors or special- _ SUNDAY. MEMBER 21.1924. _ FOR LEASE ge _ &* W700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, FOR LEASE Large Manufacturing Plants joan feet on Wabash Tracks. Gix-story and basement brick on northeast corner , Jocated ‘ me. F Broadway ‘and Warren street. Hand- ad offices on second floor. feet. Three-story brick building, on north side of Florida First and Second streets. i. possISSIP?! PI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, Agents. 4th and Pine. BUILDINGS WITH TRACKAGE are feet a. 000 9”? 9? 3” Wabash Mo. Pac. *, 500. 000 to precious 10. for sale. Trackage Terminal + Rental 30 cts. 30 cts. 17 ets. 25 cts. 20 ects. 20 cts. & Frisco 8 ctaé. 000 square feet and some fine buildin Fading Ray gs with trackage Commercial-Industrial Dept. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST 719 Chestnut St. WE CAN LOCATE YOU _ BUSINESS P’RP’SES Soutn TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES West location for *taiter. (c62) wing Ir of Gravois. (c) LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR—Very good location; r@t reasonable. Box N-349, _Post- Dispatch. (c 262) McPHERSON. 4747—Desirable tor any Standard class of business. 5 Fh living rooms, ur ie corner. x134; now grocery. Owner. Riverside MUSICIAN will share alternate days handsomely furnished studio; new build- ing; West End. Box C-308, Post- Dis, (62) EB GROVE 1122—-Store, ready for iit BOTT. Realtor 709 Chestnut. ] §.—2-story brick build- auto repair shop, fac*Ta; = BULL : will alter to to suit. JOHN B . 20 N. 7th st. >. 4106 S. AD” -. iain oe ore in * fos “Grand 445 (cd) ae 7 SENT OR LEASE. 6 Cherokee st.. agers and 4 rooms; RRY REMSBECHER, . Chippewa and Nebraska. ABD SOULARD—STORE—$35. t1 § 7th st.. I have an attractive ee: water. electric: and will make alterations. ; con EPSTELN. ‘810 Chestnut. : “ERC NTILE BUILDING. ~ av.. large store with above: See Reserates: desir- t ar Teaube beauty p O21 Chestnut. ee a2: OF FICE@=®Exceilent location: Manchester and Taylor. Grand 981. (e) OLIVE, 4425—Large brick building. suit- able for workshop. Delmar 2045. (c) 4475—Fine. in 96- f heat f fur- . r line. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chastant: STORE—To lease; best location in city. Inquire 6126 Bartmer. STORES- —Delmar and ya ial two new stores; heat: next to hot E. A. BOKERN. Fullerton Bide. Sie 108 STORES—New. modern fixtures; heat fur- nished; desirable location. Chouteau and 7 45 WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive a5 (c8) new; cheap SARAH. 906 N.—Choice retail Bone pg — point: location toilet and wash- nd; J. L EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnyt. Main 2162. TO LET for business purposes: woodwork- ing pla..t; complete possession. Owner, Lindell 1040. 2 STORE AND OFFICES corner Shaw and Tower Grove: ration: new; heat furnished; reason- REALTY CO.. 4006 Chouteau. NEW SOUTH SIDE PRES AND : aan 3617 S. Grand bl.. fust Gravois av.; one large store left: gd light offices of various 7; Bates and Louisiana: 6 new heat: office for dentist. physicians, Til Chestnut. ys 3046. ©7519 -21 §. BROADWAY 36x65, and 4 rooms second floor; fh and combination fixtures : KLDIN: BROS. R. E. 0O.. 813 Chest- SLEGANT NEW STORES rent or lease. n. w. cor. Oregon and Bmec, very large, beautiful. new plate- B store building. with 5 rooms and tile | above desired: this is a fine busi- B location in a thickly settied neigh- - for shoe. furniture, hard- kind of. business; look at toda . WAL ‘STRATH. T17 "Chestnut. lendid Office Rooms "31044 South Grand doctors or dentists: heat. i gas, water and tanitor service Rn Ready for occupancy. mt ANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. Seventh and Chestnut. Southwest WHORE, 3217-19——Now, modern stores, y in 4 weeks: fine location. for ber- ler. millinery. auto supplies, meat or beauty parior. Can arrange liv- rooms. Grand 4480. HO AND MACK LIND—Southampton Range cheap. See Holbert. 5043 mR ree, ¢ comer Kingshighway and ALTER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. _ 1E-ROOM—In Richmond _atentas fl location for rrocery : low rent. Cal! Benton d13M tc (c) TAILORS. A ! rful of So low rents 5 ay ’ t c hee Forest 285 : aeyts (c) 7106 SOU THWEST AV. ore will be put in e#ood condi- y for occupancy: $27.50. eSEorT Realtor. 709 Chestn'tt. West . 1358—Store, can be used for | repair and garage. “AU, 4575 (at Kingshighway)— _ ened, taclusing large fur- m; enderful {c) MAF 4207—17x48: new corner ore on busy thoroughfare. (c62) had 4466—Large store, suitable tire sho qty | a 14 N. Sth st. ove tore; cheap rent. tr drug sto p (62) ore; heat sHUCHA RT i; rent reasonable. 0.. 814 Chestnut. BL.. 5010—Good location for and meat market; rent reason- R BL.. 4472—Large store, 25x60: t and hamaiaers desirable joca- Conrad's, 4470 oomees. c2 , 86152—For lease, laree with b ilving quarters and bath in os CHARDON, Int. Life Bidg. ‘BL... 4635—Laree store. heat amevene very choice location: WALTERS REALTY Co.. Agts., DIRKS. ntractors an uilders. 86°26 N. Grand. Tyler 1273. Thinking About Building? Estimates and Prices Gratis We Finance BARTH & COMPANY BUILDERS—REALTY 4222 Gravois Av. Grand 6737 Victor 624 X PROMPT ACTION FOR REAL ESTATE — SAVINGS TRUST ON YOUR APPLICATION PARK Clayton and Mun. [Over oun, CENTURY DIViMBIER| Parkview Tio. vzEY a d . a ne tad = > = o T—}0x12 corner; want late model “oo ae. Riverside 2431. Chouteau and Gravois. — bey 21800 oer terms on balance. PAY CASH for any kind of a pereD in : 706 Chestnut. Olive 7 Th __improved propérty. Box A-217 Wtd.—Vacant, for fine touring car; West End. Box B-211, Post-Di LOTS—For exchange; several, oe Side. what have you? 407 Federal Reserve Bank Bide. LOTS—Have 9 in Evansville. Ind.; sell or trate, a St. a property. ter _ter Speck, 4515 N _ 19th s LOT Wa. ee ge 8-room ern, in fine condition; End. first deed of trust _clear lot for equity. Box LOTS—2: will sell or trade: river: splendid location: with cash; ging!ie flat: also have lots in St. h: flats to be on North Side. Post-Dispatc MERCHANDISE Wtd. —For city income and farms. W. E. Minton, Title Guar anty Building. RESIDENCE Wtd4.—For exchange. $6000 $8000 6-room_modern resi- 7sx145. rage, Yale. Ok., for in University City: will assume , &. N-245. {c) will (99) mod- Weet want P.-D, in Wood- for ouis Box Post- Dispatch. NOW city ore cohen an equitable tra STREY EY Ne OLEY. _ty 5B Bldg. PROPERTY Wtd-—For_exchan "_ sedan for property. Box P-560. OPERTY Wtd.—For_ exchange. bunee- PROP’ 7200 west, for St. Louis property. value $7500. Olive 8284. ; OPERTY Wtd. — Exchange room frame * iB A in Saaplewood for a Louis property. Box B-292, P. -D. { (e) 0 EXCHANGE—4 vacant lots, clear, lo- a northwest, for improved property. Owner. 624 N. Buclid. ac) TO EXCHANGE—Bungalow, tn Overiand, rooms; want 6-7 room fr WELSH-BERGFELD, Forest 111. Title Guaran- Dk capes P.-D. 6 city. 5440 Easton. TO EXCHANGE—Butchers attention; will exchange my modern fiat located just west of 6000 8. Kingshighway. Finckmen. for a good meat mark TWO STORES AND.10 FLATS—For ex- change: 3800 block Easton av.: rent $3216 per year: will trade for farm. Box A-228. Post- Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—For exchange, equity of ne ro in 157-acre farm for vacant utis- good stock of merchandise spatch. —. hine quick. rey us. W. : Sitaten, tle Guarant B! m modern , hange 4-family, hak: “oie 7; room residence for store buildings er smaller property. = s0990W,. owner. (ce) a number of well-located flats, business Ponape. gak™ » 70 REAL PSTATE Wtd.—Real buy on Del- mar Washington, Olive, west of Jeffer- son. 1512 Locust. (c) RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 or WELSH- RERGFELD. Easton. Forest 111. TENEMENT Wtd.—And business from owner direct. Box A-86 VACANT Wtd.—Suitable for property. Box A-219. Post-D bhi eng tq Wtd.—Sultable for a or ae b! l F. 7 CORNWELL R. E. COo., 111 N. 7th. EARNEST MONEY IN “THREE HOURS NOT NECESSARY TO LIST Want flats. tenements. cottages, 6-room vg or poms: Coro © —_ a location St. RO AND A. WISk. ry N. ty am 211 WE BUY REAL ESTATE PAY ALL CASH — ER IN 24 HOURS FRANK L. gt Sooper ge ~ E. co.. 624 Chestnut Original ‘‘Quick Sale Wanted’ Agents, , PROPERTY OWNERS have property for sale call Cab- any 7430, % “ NORTH WEST- we do the rest. i REALTY. Open Sunday morning.— OWri isberg Lightnin Results THE ORIGIN : Ee — to seil your reat ye SENEMENT OR FLATS Wtd.—For in- __vestment. Box P-109, Post- ry TH NEMENT PROPERTY Wtd.—White or colored. Box A-196, Post-Dispatch. TENEMENT Wtd.—aAny condition: high- ‘est prices; will pay cash. Box ”-332. Post-Dis. TENEMENTS S&S Wtd.—Private party wishes to purchase tenements as an invest- ment: give full particulars. Box A-160, Post. Dispatch. WANTED TO BUY—Private party wants Bm .. business or tenement investment operty; must be a bargain: give ful. description of what you have to offer. Box A-325, Post-Dis. WE have a buyer for 3 or 6 family apart- ment: must — or 1 — strictly modern End ! tion. GEO. "y S twSTRATH. “H, 717% Chestnut. ' BSINGLE FLAT WANTED—SOUTH. Must have hot-water heat and garage: in neighborhood of Southampton: not over $13,000. Box K-335. P.-1 P.-D. ) BINGLE FLAT WANTED—WEST. ust be west of Se ea and north of Easton; modern Disnaten. PLAIN DOUBLE FLATS WANTED Any location: cash buyers: fo Msting. + | ROLAND A WISE. 114 N. 7th. room 211. Reliable Tenant Wtd. 409x125; west ide Ninth et.; 140 lot f Mullanvhy Ben TAN DR REALTY Co.. Cen. 147-148. 810 Boatmens Rank Fildég. For Colored—Wanted FLAT Wtd.—To buy 4 and 5 rooms; _— built direct from owner: $1000 cash Box T-355. Post-Dispatch. (*) : MOORE —204A N. 4th. socennnees in property for colored people to } yj 7 rooms, in city. Realtors, — c Yo ws BB eas Operator 3204 S Grand. 8! —~TIST WITH ae rents and give you b ney of 17 years’ experienc none ggg ood f a dollar a a client. ng ion : are Residences Wanted RESTHENCE Wid. Wtd.—Laree. for home. 6. Box wet-Dispatch. Raabe ENCE 4 age rote. > eee RES! Wtd—For acre well im- gy sist N. Vandeventer. st. JOHN C. GREU Open Monday even! LICH REALTY Co.. s. Grand and Hebert. Bungalows, Gotages Wake’ baw tan fa —N north w i a DEPPE. 22 oh Tath ou IGALOW Wid —Souie b Bide: ! ee agents. Bos A Post.D =(Russell Parr — THE SOLUTION FOR HOMESEEKERS IN HEART OF SOUTH ST. LOUIS $300,000 building campaign started. Watch the price of lots increase in value. Every dollar in- vested will double within six months. STREETS to Be Started at Once Sewer and sidewalk in. All improvements guar- anteed. Prices increase at once. Present prices $39.00 and up; worth $65.00 to $75.00 a foot. Come out today—drive down Arsenal st. to Rus- | sell Place, then south to Russell Park. Security Guarantor Realty Co. 512-16 International Life Building Phones Olive 7623, Grand 9317. RT HILL: TER ART HILL PLACE Berthold ra Tamm Avenue, New Subdivision Opposite Forest Park Oakland Avenue at 6400 West Oakland and Sixteen on Art Hill Place. Prices $40 to 976 Per Veet. ons allow high-class Fiats and Apartments and Stores oo four corner, THESE LOTS WILL GO FAST. : WENZLICK R. E. 2. CO., 1010 Chestnut Galeamen on Ground Sunday All Day. Six Lots Restrictions Builders and Speculators — Some very cheap ground for bungalows and flats. ments just being completed. On Aubert Av. —- Park, 1 block east of Kingshighway and 3 blocks issant. A few lots are going at a ridiculously low the street; make your selection first and get lots are scarce. Call at 5112 N. Kingshighway to selection. W. L. RONALD, 721 Chestaut

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tdences For Sale Today. = so : 6B post. DISPATCH. os 1 700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, | Wanted, Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, , Lpainnts: a , Rese ea anaits a ona ET ne oi 'N PROP’ BURB’N PROP’Y LE |SUBURB’N PROP’Y SUBURB’ -f SUBURS'H REAL ESTTE—WTD. TO BUY |CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE /SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURS'N PROP'Y FOR oaLe SUSUR 'R PROP OE OW y ron er hogews . Buchanan av. iSouth Side). Suburban Property Wanted __ West Cabany Siti. “Siarry’ Bishop. “2144 | east of Spring: 6 rooms. tlle sath, sun-| Four rome trees 0, oat RESIDENCE—>- an ne owen bo tieete Milcttno - ; ; > aide Weer. . m. garege: iot 50x165. . 4 - ae — O0x1 83: fruit and shade trees, for wea - —40 or $6 feet. in county. Box | LOT —Charce. 100x125, Dor poe Easton. _ — roe AY [MGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. 72-74 Easton av age, “ ost-Dispateh. | minster pl. ork GOTTAGE—6514 Joseph, St. Louls County, | 5 =. eens Grav & CASE RE. CO. Ferguson, M furnace;| 6 RUOMS, BATH—$4500— $400 Cash, Soe Payment — ust ouside (Newly ee . e} RESIDENCE Wtd.—Modern homé@é rear waar TRON F 2 = 6-room brick; bath, electric; : — > o. ~ - 8 Lawn: 6 bright VACANT GROUND—100 [t.. -D : lot 30x163; price . SOES Cobweee. Ee finished | On balance, for my new 4-room brick bun of city tmtte Cotenr 1850™M __ Beptiat church, cash. Box A-227, P.-D. C righ - | Cabany 91; —* N th. concret a_i} sT RODIMAN a ae oe R. E. CO.. | rooms. bath. curage and chicken | galow at Pine coe all improvements; - Ty lot FOxDSO: Tse SEE Pe eroe - awe Oe ete —— = 4 Bon RESIDENCE W:4.— Near high school, 5: 7_ANIT “FERRACE LOT—CHEAP. ; Broadwat ment. furnace. : $4800. Box 84 Post-Dispa to 7 rooms; may need repairs, Box K- | nei dent owns 50 feet on s. s. M COTTAGE — Caer eer Mo. yon 6 | house: fruit an nien. Colfaz = =: ce. =~| water, furnace. wired for electrictt 3 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | geavenient “to sirect ‘car: $3800: iA ae . ~POUNTY 1606 e. 5-room frame: 5-room modern stucco bongalewr BM vc. oh ea eo = -E — a _Post. Dispates ei. Sree” | Ea 200 os ee oo ire 186. ‘Fullerton on Bldg. rooms, % mee agg gg highway; | 50. Oven } Sundays. oe : ee a . 7ae0 » 92500 pea te UTS Har ' or oid; Lo remodel. ‘Box K | “bio come yy = TIRGINIA AGENCY, 4703 Virginia av. me Lo Shirley and _ lo d Ri ; . 500; termes. acre of ground ; we close te Catho! te fic ma = Fost-Diapatch. (2) Se | verside 2 749. Open Sunday morning. (c) | Northeast corner aoa | VIN s “i 00. rooms, mod church and schoo! A RESIDENCE Ww tg Home peer Catho: AC | “SAVINGS. ris P C0.. "4915 Dei COTTAGE—4 rooms. new: comer lot. 60x be ort, INGE ‘Tee : = a floors: newly painted: @ 16 acres in Florissant. Mo, high loca- aemnte 150; garage: on Woodson roa 2 blocks 2, pee > on tion: 3-room house. fruit; $3600. Meee nn Bee EE LS Bees wor K-64, Port Dispata iy : "REAL EAL PICKC FB 3, south of station: St. Charles a. SeoeN: SONABLE H. B. SURKAMP. Realtor, 6211 Easton. afee us for cottages. bungnows ort: eee ys 23 .3 ae NOE Wté.—Small home in Lock- ‘2 see a — smal} cash, balance terms fo suit; REASO! sALOWS gal ote, acreage tracts an rms 23 ip Ra dat ay 43 Wood district; cash. Box A-490, FD. | pick i up at $35 Ber f00t. | yey | Sgent’s conimiagien. Brown, owner. | | WONDERFUL. BUNGAT PRICE AND‘LADUE ROADS | {21°C rnow your Sante a - fePS) | _—- EL. Bs =. cw COTTAGE—4 rooms, el a’ see furnace, | GRA PRICE $8750 AND We are offering for sale a well-located FERGU SON REALTY COMPA, OF . Wtd— 6 Orchard home ope AND A’ v AT 6400 Sia ot 4 ol creens, shades. an ao fixtores, tile | EPRING AV. AT HOME hee 5 Any home of 8 rooms, ‘~ baths, sleeping porch; 24 floor oom, RGCSON MO Ferguson arge “000 cash. Bi A-3AS., | } on Oakland and 16 © . ; ©5x140: SS cas 4 . a“ EUR LAKE be f opp. a Louis Country | arte ? I ah Ox ~ oe " Prie es S40 to s: &~a, ae niall on . O. Cal Tyler 1531 W , gle gg VE | COn fioors. tile bath, fur- — 7 oe | HOUSE—#-room. 2st ory. — frame; RESIDENCE Wia— Webster Groves: for e Restricts 2 y= ell on 4 a A outh ae ca Se | ane? senenee? fe here i can CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut — Rw garage, Call own- Cash; brick or frame: 6 rooms. necar Oooo - COTTAGE—4331 Beachroo ne wn; MORRIS AACH R. CU.., nA , : ‘TK Uso! : C) choo! : giate wrice and icocation. Bok | THESE LOTS a WILL GO FAST! new four, bath. $2800; terms; 4- pre e | DANDY HOME SEE THIS TODAY RESIDENCE—6-room gy ith | 7611 ORELAN good location; price $65 A-382. xom-Dmpet h. : mn OD und Sundey all day. brick, leased. 45x135; $1800; corner WEST 0. | awe om oie leased, 200x135; $2000; No. 8 Highland av., 7 rooms, bath, 6-reom brick. two floors: a heat, | GRAF & CASE R. _E. 00. _ FPerruson, Mo. VACANT LOT wid —Nice; 50 front, in) wENZLICK, 1010 Chesnut. Olive 1427.| tmprovements. sormgge + iin ag ocd i) eel! Webster or ieskywest. Box A-279, | DE RS’ BARGAINS real bargain, vacant: atl titles clear; J8V" | nace, garage, etc.: lot 115x140; wilt #00) sn. natn hardwood floors: single garage; | RESIDENCE—Ferguson: a bargain for @ Post-Dispatch. = BU TL . z ing city. 4 4565 pate Be tant | more ground if og 105 N. Sth et. | one block to schoo! and street car; terms. quick sale: 9-room, al! conveniences, ——— | 100 feet, all improvements in, suitable | PieNGAlLOWS—=s. new. 4 rooms, county, | JOST-MILLER R. ©. WALTPR SCOTT. 805 Chestnut st. hot- water heat; $7: 500: splendid location (id a for irst-class boarding house: owners for 2 or 4 farmils flats, located in West rent or sale. homes 4056W ESIDENCE! i I>rive. modern, 6 ae CITY REAL EST’'TE FOR SALE (ia) sye-iai'y pyeed io, Quick eae a eee aaa. Bo.tt let; only BIA7S: | PESIENCES "thine, ‘piace: “ecremsed| BRECKENRIDGE PLACE | lesvite tows: See S04 Adame av. or a tg acres, near Baden. cash of per fom. * —" $100 cash. hal. $15 a month and in- por ches, oi) = _ = cars One fare from Welleton on S8t. Charies —— = : — trade. Wler 3524) 2316 Bul ivan. * _ INC 7 U RY r 2. LOT terest: take St. Charies car to St. John’ $s) shrul bery: 93:17 ; © best Rock Rd. 3 and 4-room cotteges. $500 CHAMBERS HEIGHTS ‘eal vist ; X—25 and 100 feet by 128 feet: . t: station. walk south to Tudor av. and sast | West Ar gonne Dri ve, yam. 5 Sox | $1000 cash. balance terms: water and The ideal acreage tract au iston: provements: oniy $300 cash aud up; | oo vem _ Yl gg maces ee Ask Chas. Hammond there to | ditior Se aon oa ee cae a one aenbaite. also choice lots, ema! monthly | an acre for th Rg ag ye Qe a - [ gtric ‘ rr ~ , . : : roo 5 Lal t . ; pO 7 ™8. Consider terms. Colfax 2519W MAG TRE Ss F UAL. ESTATE AGENCY, _sh w Sorbder’s piace. ior: garage im basement; reduced to on ee ee —— mane FERGUSON REALTY COMPANY 2 24 fioor Bank Bidg. Tel. Ferguson T—At Clifton Heights ; HO Mor ney down. > 12 SS Established 1855. _ CC ci ee new 4-room, with elec- | 264 ats Ww. c | *30N. MO. (West Side) Write for particulars. . & Clark foundation and base N. Ebm av... 6-room stuccs, tile bath, r + cRGt ‘ Shelbina_ Mu (PR) | FE AC a mR = OR GARAGE SITE a, "rurnace, gare on nice lot: 3 biocks ti} e roof, hardwood floors, steam heat; lot PINE LA W a¥, MO. FERGUSON ” - GE aradeis LLOYD~ Or a ee en lioyd. Plateau and Vilia: $400 up. ji", 5 LOOMIS. 9 N. ACREAGE— on? ' Cors—Two 3 30-ft.. Dresse!i ond Penr: BUNGALUW—New S-reom brick, : GARAGE—tTiie garage and on | Brent wood CRADY, 207 Pendietm av.iB. A. THOMPSON R. CO... Parkriew 141. pa mage 200 oF -_—~ y feet front ted Frank Sebas near Good a e; etrictiy modern. , SRE Cake axs aeemad Bridges 2 ne meee rand | Minita Park, Parkview 507J. : ft. well: all stoc 5 nd | rg BUNGALOW FOR SALE | KENWOOD SPRINGS A. 8 LOOMIS 9 N. Sth Main 4872. | | tian Real JDSON DaRST. mth t Merton Bidg. BUNGALOW—RHiverview - Garden; modern . erms in. N&DD- rn Jak wood av.. Pine Lawn: 2-room 3806 Manola av.: bath | BL ey py in 1m new, up to-date | ||) _ Olive baie. | wee tor quick a ayaiiey we Centaur, R. R. 23, St. Louis Co. poy nies. eas, water and eec- — arenen. lot goxiso. price 000: 4 oS aos © $2600 and up: ~ wad lote; | j/! EXCLUSIVE AGENT rive uy from owner. -_- — ee? 2; terms, ea rms. both ines; any terms; see them: cor- | VaCANT—0z180; 8. P geemne Fags oom Fos —ciiaicdecnn enath belek. Serene gg en gy By A ee ciate | WENZLICK. 103 10 Chestnut. Otfve 1427,/ H. B. SURKAMP. Realtcr. 6211 Waston. me — and George st.; O'Donnell | | 3607 HARTFORD ST. sewer. price $2 ee bed, garage: corner Spring and Eads. Siam tas te Gineeten Giatien RED-| BEA | H /MESITES. BIG LOTS ’— ‘Best } Northwest’ =i — - | 7 J. HILL, Agt., 114 N. 7th et Biock west Wheaton Station; ter na, MOND. Realtor eft in a cates location Best “bay tn Bt. Loui - veg eS New 0 " garag?:: NWACANT LOT—500 ft; fine for automo- | BUNGALOW—4 rooms, with 5 rooms ef- | 7 i are ee CORNED Bore tTy Cub. = 4 yee. dk 7 2 Sar n 5 SOcmS, Barewees, Sei | é ss “ ; E— ul ntr} , a2} ree | CORNET & ZEIRIG. TRUST, and ‘‘Jennings Heiehts’’ lots: “sna Co!- . 7_ rooms sleeping porch, -1) bile salesroom o high-class; ficiency: brick. See Joe Lawton at oe rooms, hot-water heat: gas, electric.) TIA Ches-ut st. fex 2581 CRU TCHER & CRUTCHER. 4 6000. JAS. D. CLAR! SON, "RK. , | . eg: ee pace for two cars; r an ‘> ) Box A-276,/ Johns, Wabash 2650. “is Jenn! M 7 ; Bellefonta! h | ™ Y = ouse open. o8t- -Dispatch. BL NG AL Ows—T = 2. room, Canton av. S31 Cozens, ennings, oO, 17% ACRES ON MA Ni “‘HESTER CON. ellefontaine nort OOP. | ; ; TODA IN NO . é ad igs rounds; bh swAi } . mele HUUSI And 3 unt perty. CRETE ROAD near it Sacri $300 | @ ' BUNGALOW d a ee ee ae —An acres; county pro 500 acre. Easy terme e| ANOTHER MODEL HOME | : sy fe -* 4 -s Vs... ge (e) MARCUS NEAR FARLIN. ' 4, block West of Haniey ra. E, Meixner, Call 1300 ~, 12th. acre; worth $500 acre. Easy terms. Must and bath on first floor. electric light, Water and gas: garage; cash sale only: Bast side: 7Oxl20; will divide: fine _ 5605 Labadie av j el! at once Hheo. Mottaz Wind ; ° | ? ‘ ’ i} aid OL r Tes ' a aioe for. flats; pew 5 gy tae L. | BUNGALA W—New. modern : qbath, fur- OUSE-—-C-cvem, tes ae meters; — ge — wee Just being completed; 5 rooms and cal kwood. Mo. 583 N. Harrison.| | Come out today to the formal opening of be beautifn RESI, 36 Coif mace, eiectric: jot & ‘ . Rar diige er’ nag : x n — ae - | ir feril 2 315. 3533 a z = car to Si. John's i, ." Boe oc spc a. a Rock ee wate en 247 a A ( . MANCHESTER. Price sun parlor; garage in basement: lot | BUNGALOW 2 titel ts — eg Grove subdivision Natural one angst le r ~ AFFITT. _price $3800. terms 2 warcs. _ OUSE—l1 acre wit /-room use an pic re. Seautiful property. Worth —n. . ’ aa” gee saaiiinen beautiful. new, ao ys eel: L_& e ber | BL NGALC W—S5 rooms, bet 1; modern co a- | ice $7! —— terms. Phone; $&. re erin fee come, first | 50x150; located in Kerruish Place; one fleet ge "throughout ae om Ideally located for conveniences, fully fat 550x165; sa garage: r KORTE REALTY «I LOAN CO. * Srivilege purchasing fine fill-| Webster 2282. 710 Big Bend road. erved. ett — be | . | 437 veniences: privilege purchasing fine fill ebs I su heo. Mottaz,/ one block south of Lockwood and | piace, tild bath. hot-water heat. garage: | |; tions. ‘all improvements cane erase ‘Cc —_—— ' i Olive i¢ N._ Sth et. 1 wat on next door: Telegraph rd. be-! HOUSE—2-room; ict 100x160 ; pain ; Windermere Hotel, St. Louis ins road and Kirkwood-Ferguson car BARGAIN IN ee ANT. tween Ripa and Lemay erry. Creve Coeur lake car to : oS.ea- | PLACE POR LARGE FAMILY j ween R i_ Lemay ¥ a REDMOND, Realtor. | ,2 | | Sylvester; open for inspection. | tine. Forest 2896. || per foot. Make your selections now fellow. north of gee: opposite | | IW leted:; s er Ww ! oo res Dri tura Bridge road , BU NGAL OW: Stucco. rec omy, comp ele _ ann tlh aereltortncanth: KET — i i i fi-r OTN hou 2. Wat cin eler- Lay Kirkwood, 3 fine lots. each 40x143; “ ' ¢ raed ™ finished; price reduced quick sale; Glen-| house for colored: $475. $125 down. $10 terms (; Vacant, ready te move | —— | side Elliott av.. 100 fest south of Lillian; | jj | ve Ft S REALTY Tur re daie rd... = house east of Elm. ® month Chas. Hendershot. d042 Easton rit ing ut this tod : take Creve | | price for the lots o nly S600 each: month!y | | Ferguson car at the Wellston loop. aati on Zg eo . " - } oeur car to (‘> ‘ar ac e ru 4 f ph a — e ' parments KENT JARVIS "086 Chestnut. ; ' , —2 (08 Claytonia Avenue TORS | LOTS—50 feet each. on Rom Hill, lay. | SONNEMAN-BARNETT R. EK. co, a x ” it. 6 reoms; must be seen to we om HOUSE—-Newly butit, . 5 roer - 2 on , y bargain. HRUSKA, iD reception hall and bath; monthly np _L chiand ro “‘harlack road, then College or Mid - ' ii CORNER LOT—Nagel avy. near Gravois . r 41200. new neighborhood: good business corner. bi NGALA)W—Modern 5-room. matt brick: — notes. Lillie A. Kingsiand ed TWO 3 NEW ROOM BRICK BU NGALOWS | Modern Colonial brick residence of {ii lay. and 2 boleks from Frisco station: | | 5948 Ea A a : RCHARD BANK REALTY CO Box N-152. Post-Dispatch. (c);} Vinita Park. Owner will make real est , atiful Nieh oes = ficors.| || 10 rooms and 2 baths: 2-car garage || | terme $25 cash and $10 rer month: also | || ~ ston Av. a LOWw—Very nates Keyystone co™ wey} wy | to cash buyer. Box 158. | HOUSE—®-room home tn Webster; 100x a autiius high jocation; $6450: in bagement: “beautifully Gecoratea | iots.in Webster Groves and in South St. ys school th of Ob Grace. ’ ae ie hs 35: ow ner 65x150: noe men cu SROO. 2509 Belleview av.; 7 rooms, bath, tek] hardwood é . —_ ‘Groves: - ~— ro. at. ter C+ i and Lackiand L NGALOW—New, j ooms; hot-wate av., between St. war. es KIRK WOOD TRU ST CO. Y i . __ | iet and electric: all on one fiece.. ain | Bl tr 7* ; a ox x Oresor at. , 560x126; street and | heat; 64 acres; large poultry house. rds 2 rooms. wat ter and electric .o ne a EAL OOUN TR LY ‘He ME | o. ; mada, 3841. Affton. Mo. 3 blocks west Le r_ Ferry | 85x800; price $1500; email cash balance egw side of Ma: rwchester rd. west of @ 47 Country Acres\\ |= ) uw as14 613 : ow vi "DEL & WASSER. . bets 8 . Jefferson. rd Must sacri fice. Grand 6449 g- y rca 10- room Tireprocf home; baths, | “. : 2 100-fax t on a. ain_W— MM wern s>- room bungalow: | Cd ve car line 7 -~-t8HR is rt Ki oT, i aa "TON. PT] NE AW 5s ga KENWOUD . Pe 4 A —_ ” ee ‘ ~— o Rn Teal | ® West of Denny on Rot t r oad. Minnesota large attic; newly deoorated; lot 50x Creve Coeur cer line to Wheaton slation. | SPR! to build om as far as nog ~ Aa gagsaremnene oa _ PDIETERIE. R. R. 12 Kirkwood. . an offer 15°. bargain at $6250. 1819 Ridgeway. | KHEDMOND. Realtor. . 723 Manola ; av on. a 6 rooms: 50 concerned, and represent Ing the cream of ; ~ — —- - Box C-333, Post-Dispatch Th Ss State Highway — — — Fé that part of the County. ALBERT T. KIRKEWOOD BUNGALOW. aed Omas Station. Bt4 gD a’ : LA’Tr = ) ft oO sdowne av Shrews- . . = RY co. ees | Ch ut Puy from owner: 7 od iw it. On ; 5 rooms, modern: | 2=® & . estnut. ; modern 7 reoms, two will sacrifice for quick = ess ) and ee ee bg eee LOT—40x100, on Steffen “., ~ | BUNGALOWS—2 new matt brick 5 rooms.) bury: $1000. 1526 Cora av : jocks from ¢ 4 Pre res. i ity: ‘two bioeks from cars. Write cr tn- | enue Cott ages for $1 from Neosho st. owner must sell. N- i hardwood floors throughout: a!l moé4- me | SFICK. AG TOBEY REALTY cdo. 5419 | se ee ee m ous: , pbor—c heap: 50x160: al! improvements ~ St. Vincent carding pl: modern: w A = 2 , ay. Exclusive South Side agents. | _Bloc i oneth. Bes Se Ay pay | Vinita Terrace. Phone Olive 635. | 55 rooms: 75x140- “$5000 | © ‘Feehene ee art ay. Kirkwood, Mo./ balance same as rent: also fine ne build yg . geraid: > 7T—-In Moorland on Moorland dive 4 Oakwood av.; 4 rooms: lot 75x | —_—— 200 ‘c}} lots in Sycamore Hilla. across Principia College grounds, Overiand ae Park. Flatiron LoTs—we have some of the finest lots for | nan eee =1io a BUNGALOWS— 2 beautiful modern brick, | cmt) ) 30: 32600 bungetiows in South St. Louis; price from| ~ berdwood fi | 5201 Virginia, oes Pan geet oie * | KIRK WOOD — fac SRIFICE — ; oors throughout; modern. | T= the nal on % > S524 Vink Dd. $24 per foot up. with all improvements in. | high "aaa lon: Cre. = car line to LOT— AS feet tn Moorlands, on Clayton! All on rms , "y ows, $1200 and up. $40 to $60 MONTHLY 5-roo $5900-—TE can arte Mo.. Wabash 260. Open ‘ AS. M. SMITH R. E. CO., Wheaton Statior | @rive: will sell cheap _ 3009 All en. (c) . TECK 5963 Easton. & | toe Zoom, new. Dunealow. stucco modern ; | | Sunday. TS rravois. ait ernts 374M. (c) ! REDMOND Real tor. | LOT—In Vinita Park; 50°x165. 4714 SPECULATORS ; EIGHT NEW BUNGALOWS | (om Crest ay. just north aa a Woodbine» kee |2 BUNGALOWS—New 4room frame: on ——, 8. eer. ompten and Winne- | BUNGALOW—4 rooms. maft brick. mod./_ Kensington cc? | ~ik-] Woodiand. half block w : a Five-room matt brick bungalows, al! o next door nort — FERTY o's Ho hard road: furnace, water and electric: @nd aR, sviendi@ to te ay aes ern: beautifully furnished, includiag | LOT—o0x145: 705 Forest av.. N. Web- | Jeumings road; fran ‘ttages. 4 rooms hardwood floors, 2 iarge bed- | 201 Wainwright ‘Bld a _ bath; large basement - gs lot 50xi 75: to cs Sonam focality for filling | Frigidaire or unfurnished: leaving city:| ster Groves: ail improvements. must | @ach. electric, me is listed for | rooms, living rowum 14x24; -tnc ; $300 . balance terms to wat sacrifice Spring and Eads, block west; sell at once. Phone Webster 16117. ic) | ) and of or $25 nH) look at these | fromt and rear porches and ail the built-in ASK FOR DEED | > reasonab ie offer. | feat ures ang fnishes that add to convenience n, KAL tet, Boo " - of w them f on Stati : iaeadiin it —— . us a) the e. —— Toomeecs and Eller: BU NG AL Ow? 405 Richmond avy. 5- foot. improvements extra. Box N-2 » , 1437 1 6 N Sth t. | road poe just west of Ferguson road: 6826 yous rent check per off: 4 © stn ry CO} om ial t. s. Ww. cor, Tennessee furnace, electric BDW. L. KUHS | LOTS—Several in beautiful Shrewebury | . jing porch t : 860x142. ee — 21 &. — -- aggre Lindell Park, near Webster, $7 per ft.; worth | _ i am goin a So rome brick | ett y wee ~* 2-4 | tube. pedeual” lnvate ry: r ob ico aieone | lot 100x175: Lor on Orezon. south of Potomac st.; SENG Low a. =" seater | _a& mudie. Box N-61,. Poet a (ey ‘ite : Mad —~ ee yet He hot- ~water beat. hardwood floors, oak stair- {| like rent; also teens Pm ong meee ond ta S05 ¢ —+ rue tr 4 ater, ‘TS . = ; ai ee . aie Case rep ace ine cis hut roo n Tims room . : KALKARENNER i R sSCEPICUY, , omly $4400: terms, take LATO—S tate, Nes. 3 " —_ | "Mo. "7 ~ | | reasonable pen gag ig nema = ee HO es. hardwood doors. ‘peel ae ery a ——- MER A mig ih ; Mo. -W b tiled sink om tet : O1 Che E. 00. an a hae Hanley read. o—— = rage ve oval and 1; owner will be on | Pipes a | ware: _ sokeois, que and transporta- ) —_ aa ot : : —— oa : . y S556 : iO _ ; t20n : i uUDiie provements rn - : ~ ectric: a ~~ Te - whens OLD QUAkay Oa DUMP cks: ask for ari Kolb. owner. ___ | --—se0nlS2. will divide: Bayleas ava | mae PAR Lon IN ms Y—SOFT DRINK |paid: large jot: garage: wonderful shade; | © iar 05: $2400: $1 3006. anit ae tern “eg Block. on Soaca Side: bar- | BUNGALOW—3 rooms. eas. bath. electric, | one block east of Grandview car line. oft drin rlor raid 3 aie om | & rare opportunity: come out today to 621 | h. itmcluding all interest. Clark. ation 1 'LiUs HW rt i ae ice wi a int eres’ you: jooK ati cinder st sewer. water. e! lectric . . > rik Da! a 3 at eS Ff me on : ; Pear. _eTmod PP ace, Kj rk wood: just SOU ith ; . HALLEY ER R. SO. 897 Chestnut his, = Wares ay * ist ott Lemay onan See ee Rivers: de 7 57M ri ret or: reemas Lf ’ on on — —_ ; . | and 2 biocks west of the water tower on HOU 5 ho on east side OST CHO! erry road. = b ecte gout . "annie | a nee | SEOOE, FiRCU . incuded. Fur further | . . " . ~- OUSE—S5 rooms, last use cE LOT [IN : | LOTS—S$10 down, $10 monthiy. 50x” 46 t Sonny Te. oF phone KI nS =) | of Hood av., Overland, TOWER GROVE HFIGHTS For terms : HOME NSTED N R = ) © ich! st t igo lot | “FEDERER REALTY Co. > on ORx135. ust east of SA50 Arvenal. = 00. SESS ies. 502169 on La (ee lg Beg ~ wd. Metor 47 610 Gravots ay, cor? | Kirkwo Park Homesties COTTAGE, $2500 reom brick, tile bath, hardwood floors, Post-Dispatch. - ee a. a. . - : “HOME BC ‘YERS’ UNUSUAL CHANCE | B&ttmer oon ee rooms, sun parlor and sieep- | ee . a ee 7 ' t henaae _ ‘ hone — | ‘et ine or call Lindel! y7 c)| MUST sell house and acre, Manchest»r ra M t pd Lucas-Hunt | Sie ‘ e ; r salt i Ma, mK wOoUTR OF tT He a: roo ™ r un 1 I" NWtSATlT _ - od 4 SHAW S G ARDE “a | BUNGALOW-—Por sale or rent. pew 4| .car advantage s. R. 13, Box 114, Grea cee in Ee mage | : f Ra: ral Ran gt. ponee ogy vig house: | | we ae Se ee cain: new 4-room | = —— neat. bardwood | arrange SU BDIV ISION rooms, brick r. gas, electric, tile, | _deld Kirkwood Iai lifornia style alow coms | 2@Y read-Madge av: reasonabie terms | _ spec’ tion. 3038 Oxford —: on oe aes | Prec a “Earage. | screens hm copper gutters, : Bentow 1605 (mm) maith anaes | bath Lom urnace;, terms MUST SELL— Leaving cat “= reception hall and tile fice . att | Open - ; “ P.. ADJOINING GARDEN . 7 | “hy tus tion. Ch ariss roe kk bungalow ; all conveniences Be — hm + . . - « , rey , : “ ROO : Sf BUNGALOW »w oes 509 aD. ok; 4 focus. sun | lot S0x156: price | hot-water svmMems, uf yen oe LOTS FOR & . a . ae madioft.| rage: chic ee house: tt SOx . § To @ fini 5-ROOM MODERN EESIDENCE SALE ie i cm ; cia | J. P. Murria. Ridgeway av. ..| wood ficorm hot-wat , eee - harc- | On corner lot; 150x150; garage. chicken | | ’ SALESMEN ON GROUNDS i) frame: trisht and ch rooms e ve | St. Charles road Wabash oJ. chande'e: gee ay ~ peautil Homes on Minds sf tr ae oe ' | WM. E. WRIS > 3°04 04 S. ¢ Grand. | Brindell; 4 rooms, ss and eegeg Look lance $29 75 ONE ACRE at Manchester. on comcrete | screens. inclosed porch. coppe: ‘ters. CRADY. 207 Pendleton av.. ent we * | BUNGALOW—Maplewo od. od; 8 rooma, every- | 50-ft. lot; reduced to ” £00 ) Chewtn |. 6816 Columbia; 6 ‘ : | thing modern: right at Maplewood , OREON ©. &2 Rk. G & ~ = | ‘bot-water heat, im fine ¢ * i i . , ar : ’ a PT i Lia, GEORGE a KROL L AS, Agt, Rc. VC'he interes iris Page to Hanley. road; yours $475; terms. Theo, Mottaz, pba ctete ‘a Bt — , ee tt ast | > BOOM BLU : locatt ¢ = - * ae . 4 , b. ine locat on for doctor. ual ' H wthorn: then : ¢ i bie "kk * ; bath; hot-water heat. a axe un ¢ 4 « ing on nen ye he ; T——Kingshichway 8. W. third jet @out) er Mrs. Mary W aterman. weer. ‘| terms. Chas. H. Buse, 1636 Mclaren. 5 ato . - dec orat! a one | Clayton | Det = harée ay 3H +: pane Dent with | -— “ . a, nai terme. T—45%140_ Robe ert v4 w RESIDENCE—Gien Echo Park ‘adjoinin. = th! ome aheo es fer inspection - hedr: Pr .-- ——~e _... B. _. : c TY CO. es f Grave 4. hear Os Angeles: a 5-room new. mod- rs *) ,e | ae Of how pisces of t Ca Ooms, 2 ba 2- —— - CHAEFTFER PER REAL Grand 7PS5I. 5516 « os. - i : Gien Echo Country Club; 6600 west! Lan ounty: has 3 e or P 25.000. Ww ° ‘ BUNGALOW—7317 Richmend pi arace ore vunge ow: breakfast nook ang seep- just what you are looking for in lovely rtistic landscaping doub Ne paragn, Det. | . coon a NGALOWS J H Vocks. Oe 2 scnniee ground and trees with ft. ; finished; 6 rooms with si¢ep- ve ‘ . pom f arece re. 1919 Pennsy!vania. 5 reoms: $9500. TS—2. on Har : ees just fin wi ade tar income property bl.> 6 very — ‘teed es at tir | ae eet D ~~ — —~ rosera convenience: oi! Pte | : “ All new and eerketh . - BL NG ALA P\\ =—* . . . : . convenient ; $1 w q’ ash an ed imeocr: ready : — s aces ; floors, fi xturee. scT eens, shades: pr‘ ce ‘ . Want offer this week. Box | er — 1 | $6000; very easy terms: smal! payment . INSTITUTION AL Rome 4 MOST ABTRA he ~ 8400 Block N 00 fn cutee aoe dl A a As g Aneagg= = av. see first; Louis: easy terms. Owner 7 Wain- c 7 le 4 lot - 14 $- ‘ ‘ eottingham ;: | u merth Ask for * Luasier, east ‘ ; , ° - 00x ~ sider good lot as first payment. prt | niversity @ ae price for quick cash buyer. Fi 4 road. ciose to car: garage under house ‘easy terme or 15 ver cent less for cas> ~— ~ ae r mingter, Delmar 220 te? high hort Eee resend $1000, to $4500 | Go te 7300 west on Page and half bicck KENWOOD SPRINGS 2” gees rms. See 50 Deuri kK ll evenings, ‘ coOy ios 3 hia ge 53. . Frisco | : a ‘os 242] Pennesvi vant a. improve. | Quick Sale 700 cash. balance to su t comf: ortable 4-roem house wat ra we mien | ae. (S3x) | Biz Forest Trees—Prett Shru : fs . r ) range amd fixtures: contenient to eee | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW VISTA PARK | Sur-~ unding the pretty aagalow ar 3814 | a: CO = lg om ge Tinta. 390 pet | xHOMES—RICHMOND HEIGHTS BAR- &.. 1100 West Park Gal: Ben: hing $ 500: $200 cash dandy ne ntan + 110 Madison, cor. Harrison. lot 50x149 Sylvan: 7 large rooms and foot ROBINSON, Realter, 55. | ten IT Srw. com bungalow. en Woedsor |; Sew a —— Sengn low; Ddreakfast ae 2 unfin ished comme =f ie: _Cabany 138R | Chartes rd. ric, $32 ses, reem: large unfinished atric: tt! bath. e: low price an es x wn of Foret be Oe wear. ital Bleck | cash, balance te ta have 150 ~~ hardwood feors; 2-car garage; x re FRANCIS-PERRY-} TH 4 | ACREAGE 4% RESIDENCE—3lxx Laciede rd; danéy @ =| DR sepaciful jest —. er barca: aS om city aad county DUnea owe. duced: —— be solid: easy terms: open wT ee gueson ; room frame residence, in good condition: | price $1500: *S100 cash. bainnce easy | ‘ee lot and grape arbor; offered for sale | ligation tf ' : THis ropayr > | at a bargnin. For further tnformat — &o. a Bg AR CHSHOE- | | 3 _- 4k. ae >| FTN LARG E ROOMS | GRAF & CASE R. B CO. Fermuson. Mo. aE ENGLISH & ENGLISH R EoD | 23J | eae low wide ree te brick seated e roer’ ’ BUNGALOW—Modéern: 412 Florissant rd r160 Man« nef Benton | — 7 aes: | : = “RES ‘mitchen and 2 tary remt. dining roem., ~—_ — Ferguson: > some, a NOMESTRR Hoa? at tag ouott ae ee: a 3 80k. MCONCANNON. 320% fice: terms enay. Thee. arti 7230; easy terms: open to | , . “ iz CONCANNON sleeping perch. garage _mere Hotei, St. Leuis ; etc. tee 350x140 CUTTAGE—4- room modern and furniture: . ) ~— % a x 3 h of 7289 3 = «ke : 7 Z lk - : le one > ; = ‘ Chas L. Reed. M Station. 3 Charies — ae? ary attte. then one hiack h | COTTAGE —3 rooms; furnished Pam. =. roe onret 2. Cheat 7. bene. @ueks chickens. on, Sz: rte, me icity. sewers, |_ FRANCIS PERRY -ROTH. “108 _ | BUNGALOW—4-c00m modern: net ot. itve 4 “nin. 4702 Willoweod ay. FEDERER REALTY co. ACRE TRACTS of ony ny Scudder av. bk ae ° shade 5 _ Weter 4 a wanted a, Fa VWaennt iet. a 33 4° $5000. > in | ae, O08 Sosa: — ae we [ood , ne fare ¢ 1G8TS—Tha 1s : m! . Terms ract subd! . : reasce hom bargain est ot GOT So st. King west): Fc, | $360 cash. bai. menthty: ss oo eo monthly payme ma. Sige abie restrictions: bay VERNON ex” 12s Chestaat. Olive Rae ve ~ - , i modern: lot 402125. na. yeu hens no Ney TEGETHOFF es VATTEROTT REAUTY FERGTI'S BUNGALOW BARGAIN t Dev oi? See 4 CO. 62284 Easton ar. Purkview 1530. = My ee ") Fergusen, Ma, ® EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, $17 Chestnst. " x i pees My ia R F a, es % S.C S MA PEGE, GI GE RGIS ADI es I it

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ay: 4043, | SUNDA®, SALE iy PROP’Y Fo, il y Home ited ay Built—F ireproof) sve ‘ay. a (West Side) JAD AND ROBYN ROAD Sunset Hill Golf Course pproof construction a in county or city s. unset Hill Golf Club DAY OPEN 2 your neighbor or Trade for Income Property Realty. Company 2610 Gravois Av. | = F UL COUNTRY homes; } # OME SITE Toperty lies 209. 18 perfect hard roads, beautiful natural Jlive Street Road, p overlooking Missouri River, : appointment see tian Realty USIVE AGENT — (concrete and steal % Company ls nas Grand au = fully imvproyed. res nore drive: seas Bs ae Pe, we ~ Universit wonderful living room, at F ey 3 "Realt OT a f. » BUNGALOW ay ee er CE i Washin ro at pee A terms: mu be see s"aporaa FR RANK a D STE: rt KE. + Chestnut s #2. Priginal “Quick Sale Wanted” MODERN BUNGALOW t. 2 Taiand, Till (University City); room single: each apartment has OW arrangements; large rooms, : s: | breakfast nook, cedar closets, etc.; ‘| roof, copper gutters, separate hea .-| hot-water systems; if you want | Sood. see this SAVINGS TRU ST CO., 4915 Delt LOOK THESE OVER 6916 Columbia: 6 rooms, sieeping Ot~water heat; in fine .conditton. 24 Amherst: comfortable borne of rooms; Karage: ie lot. 4 746 Radcliffe; rooms, hot-wate _ hartwood floors brick garage. we. ; rOORne,, furnace, b | floors; in good conditio a “T1085 Chestnut POU TrtMmity: is BUSH-BURNS | Must Be Sold in Next 10 Beautiful colonial home in Un Mty; has rooms and garage: ha floors throughout; tile bath, bullt- in © hot-water heat, weather strips ¢ house built on wide lot: beautifully: escaped; close to school and churches; o bargain if bought in next few arrange terms Box N- N-304, P.-v MOST ABTRACTIVE HOMB IN UNIVERSITY CITY_ Beautiful tapestry matt brick. ee Colonial. with 7 rooms, built-up brick rece ecross entire front of house, YS ceiling in vestibule nd stairway, large living room wit beautiful fi and mantel bullt- in china clesets ing room, hot-water heat, D. and fs a lator, hardwood floors throughout. , bath with shower and automatic all improvemeuts; reasonable Pp markablie terms. Phone owner, 9064. Station G. University City Choice Bungalow § 7315 Dorset pl.: 6-room bun fvnroom; hardw floors, tile | face, Ruud heater: garage; ict owner will encereront see it today; R. E. COs ___Realtors 715 Che ‘Chestnut Two Choice Lot University City For High-Class Resident 190x192 on the south side of © | Univer. Deginning 200 feet east of nneyive reome, av. 100x165 om the north ttast on premises: PROETZ- ‘Scud NELL “a ¥. 6- bany ' Tooma, Treason. 5b; price! beginning 100 feet enat of Metre Quick sale wanted. Price Bee our genes. | PROETZ-SCHNELL R. a | ay. eee a eae a — » ave. LLC e ttifal grounds; house open. 1 Dartford. MEMAN, 7131—One ge prick houses a pe stch house ; tile bath floor and Salle. $372. / gowpart, SEPTEMBER 21 “*°4. po y PROP’Y FOR SALE ‘SUBURB'N PROP'Y F FOR SALE sUBU a Tea Pn til artistic entrance. Contract for this work {s le BELLERIVE ACRES js St. _ S98" 1700 REAL ESTATE F or Sale, Exchange, Beit, ce i sa “aerate ab” Rey tceesSgoR, i ’ ; | BELLERIVE ACRES Kirkwood-Ferguson street car stops at Bellerive Acres. These estates are selling fast at the present low prices. $2000.00 to $4500.00 ALFRED BAKER REALTY COMPANY ~ 802 CHESTNUT STREET Joining Bellerive -Club, Natural Bridge Road, on West HH ‘An sale or peach orchard, vineyard, or stately grove of white oaks, overlooking the beautiful Bellerive Club Grounds, fronting 100 to 200 feet on Tarvia Drives by depths of 200 to 600 feet. Improvements include sewer, water, gas, electricity, boulevard street lights, parkways, and ' t, and is now being rushed to completion. HI Louis’ ‘‘SCENIC PICTURE BOOK.” Hit | 3922 | DE TERIG NG. AGENC OLIVE 8424 » «@ ’ a - = , = - * . « -. * pf University Oity Webster Groves 7. in =" City: meta) weather stripped: T— Colonial brick 8 rooms, large sleep- garage for two cars ; sah, (c) q Th NGALOW—Wiill sell my $1800 bears bi % . fast room: st strictly tik Webster Groves LOW—5 rooms and bath rage. Deaeer. Call Kirkwood 4 038-11 ALOW—Exceptional buy: 4 coos: modern; living room, 12 . Phone Webster 3282 se 2 Pig bend rd. ungalow, for : q payable monthly; Rox C-195. Post-Dis. vooms and break- terins. -class location. GALOW—7 pretty rictly modern; new; garage, 32 required. oe porch; Jas. _©. MORFIT, 1024 Title Guar, WEBSTER GROVES HOMES | 29 Selma ayv., new 6-room, nroom a Ey sleeping porch; garage; fon lot; open | 3. Jefferson ri... % from car block 5-room Da tch colonial; ay. . Gore av. 7 porch (1 alee one room first rage: open to 20 altenntahn av.. between Rock Hill | road and Jefferson av. a house, 6 zooms, sunroom, sleeping porch, | en toda oor) ; 54 w° k woo rd.; 5-room cottage; 24 N. Sappington rd low; hot-water heat; 2 bed fg excellent lot; room first floor; 100x215; open toda M7 WwW. Big Bend r4.,. rooms, and furnace’ garage; 53780: only —— + ow LOOK for my signs in Webster. JAS. C. MORFIT, 1074 Title Guar. Bldg. (c8) SRCHARD BANK REALTY CO _ pxcaLow—s 5 modern ; oe ae: ah choice ee oe he jdeal bargain; 6 : ° arage: $95: 50. 82. 710 Big Bend rd. 53x) 2 Orchard Station, en aaa and 000. large wood floors, large kitchen; bedrooms with closets, water tark connection with furnace; WEBSTER HOME, $5800. New, 6 rooms, strictly modern: frame: living room and dining room, hard- 24 floor, 3 tile bathroom, hot- igh- grade plumbing; all conveniences: garage for 2 cars: large high iot: conventent to stores, schools and churches: an unusual! bargain: $1000, belance monthiy. =. any c) ad cided Ce ar eh ERG. price, St Bidg. £ METELS rooma, 6114 Margaret 310 Jennings av.. + oe wsidence or fiat 4 r - and © children; owner leaving eity; terms to & ) ; a4 POARVIS, Sole Agent, 7m. painted and decorated; open ; — + ’ Rr 0 aa eereetie ayv.. . Foom i med bath, nine Tiscre, JUS. ‘ : Phnr Sid) ; if rN » 388 1) ee. NPENCE—$500 cash; NK REAL BE. Rosemont av., Bern ; ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO av. inquire Mrs. Carroll. West Walnut Manor. —~$¢l. acres i ae. ane and uxedo bil., Webste Groves; owner s to sel! and ‘will pa 2 sinail Pine Lawn. oi} laundry ing system, hardwood floors, metal weath- i stripped, copper screens, 21 534 OAKWUOOD—BEAUTIFUL H¢ ME 7 rooms, breakfast room, sun burner, hot-water heat, bat tubs and stove, vacuum two-car KA wee a- fruit, shrubs. r. Bldg. Olive en house, " Wainwright & J. STECK. Realtors, 59863 Easton. Webster Groves; newly painted decorated throughout: 6 rooms; 14x h off living room and 16x8 d sleeping porch: lot 6560x150 18 Elm pl. Phone Webster 1595W. Webster, beautiful Dawson home, 9 rooms, 2 baths, a. hot-water heat, garage; possession. For card to ins ect, see Chest- Webster Groves. Here mae are! Newport av., 1 biock west of Man- = oe line; rooms, sieeping porch, : all improvements; jot Ranges oid new- pos- hat once; price $6750, KENT JAR- Bole Agent. 706 Chestnut st. 740 Fairview: 18 rooms, hara- d floors. newlv veinted and vapered: at rice ¢ ht; easy terme. RYP-GIL CO... antt Delmer: TER SCOTT CoO., 805 Chestnut. ; Sunnyside av.; 6 choice _—_. sleeping po modern con- rame garage in rear: note size , Yoox 80: terms: price reasonable. B, 2 R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut New Colonial: 6 rooms. : strictly modern: well- tu) lot: 33640, Ou and Se Phone Webster a 50x175; 250 feet Lockw : ideal location. "216 Walneriaht Bidg. O. 8342. ; in Webster; 560x150; side- $500. Aet., 114 N. 7th a ENCE—For sale or rent: conventent to trangporte Call Webster 1859J. (262) ENCE —7830 Murdock: 6 room 150x153: $7750. Webster 1200:| 3 c ENCE—636 Elmwood: beautiful 6- residence: reasonable; Meramec- er car off Oakwood; block east half block north. «c) 100x150: seven On one fileor: near cars and bis. theo 1200. OLD ORCHARD 5 (2) ° . . PO) — tha Kr > D ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (¢c) 18 308 wi. double ee tty ele ee, t Webster rage. fur- og 1200. ENCE—9 rooms. strictly modern school, cars. train; large lot: real d. D. Richmond, 342 Page. Web- DENC 62 East Park av lot 3142300. real bareain; 48x181 for $550: grab it. J. MAYRHOFER. Olive 4943. “bopde M * ei Bend ra. JF ae ee co EM! BLE “WILSON R. . aie ” “ we L FOR WEEK—New 4-room mod- cOtlage, hardwood, tile bath. $3900 Phone Webster 2282. mae? 3x) AND FLAT—6601 Olive et. rd.; & prospective business location for grocery; can be bought now in _ ae ground floor; & cor- @ fut SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. BE. @& lL Cu. map of Webster and our sale (cB) tor and oY or sale ST CO. his Le8) homes. 1 Roves | TRUST Aaa BUNGALOW—HARD.- | FLOORS—ELEGANT PLUMB- aS AMD LIGHT FIXTURES ~~ now. balance at yeur the rent you are now I ithly. Drive out Bie Bend to tthe first turn to your right be- ood). then west two biocks - av.. or jieave Monc and walk east 2 blocks to &v.: real bungalow bargain: $ ‘ BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 N. for or map of Webst . water, gas: Trade in on & GRE & >. ee afe Bide. GALOW—ONLY locaton and condition: ¢ an BROW ‘ete Webster 1 , SEVEN-ROOM — pl. 1 block south eof fur- lot, for COUNTY HOME Webster Groves: 8 rooms. IDEAL 735 Berry rd.. bath, hardwood floors, gas steam radiators: garage a REALTY CO. 100x150. BDW. L. 2831 N. Grand, 8321 in basement: Broadway. wutte. "* 3204 S. Grand bl. FOR SALE OR E 505 Hollywood onil.. corner Lockwood: beautiful 9-room bungalow: built for own- er’s use, but business change prompts im- prostate sam: 9) to Re Sunday. “Lightning Sitdnev 42 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL New and modern; fine hardwood floo tile bath: this is a real home: price right: 744 Clark av., 1 block north of Tuxedo bl., on Meramec car line. bargain: open WRISBBRG. 4 PRICE NO OBJECT Hollow-tile stucco home, with slate roof, hardwood fioors throughout. marble bath with shower, hot-water heat; Scott-New- comb oll burner, instantaneous heater, Frigidaire, triple laundry tub; plastered geti ng in basement: garage that will hold ® ears: chicken houte: some of the things fas 2 won't find else- where. e house nent sleeping rooms on second floo Sean the Algon- i wes grounds. panday. phone eb- eter TREMBLEY-WIIAON R. BR & ki OO. Webster 308, of Frisco Station. at ray bungalow : OPEN SUNDAY large sunroom and jook them over. iL, 722 Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster Webster Bungalow Lots Three fine 50-foot lots uth Big Bend road. only one- half block west 3 cheese lots lay with forest trees; side fine oly $5 cover sorsss to. een: rice only per foot: anv is ain 73 A. §& s. LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th. A BEAUTY Owner's Kansas City. show you the See him today and let him — condition of this emash cash ment and easy terms will handle. 9 F Jackso kaon, between Elm and Maple, in Bristol School District; bo tency tal iY he » pogne se 0. Webdeter 308. $9000 4 = Wig Ser 6 PS wcod we = Fy room, ard sieeping porch, Elm and mee shade trees; think terms ged. eT REMBLEY- -WILSON R. B. & lL. O97 _Wehster 208. ~ NICE WEBSTER HOME > 2 SUMMIT AVENUE oe bath. electric. steam heat. awnings, caraxe ane outhouses: shade trees: half block to car ocks to train station: lot 150« 11 75 feet with {nproeve- bg L. WEBER. Axert, NEW LIST : let oe Weeter homes is rene: we et ou Every home s been of great im- by us us s before, isting: pis We prove it by ‘ration. Salesman will ap practical demons st—-no obligation. ae 22 Chestnut or - Lockwood, Webster. $8500.00 this 8-ronm house and hot-water heat. ow iphin half biock of oo te R. B. CO. New Bungalows ile in western part of Web- ster, with ~. ak rooms, bath, gas, elec- _ as ; haga ber } er err. gO EE Ge A "REAL HOME a deautiful lot. _ gen4 ara beet run o - ae eo Webd- thie 1 te something fine and must be seen insted. See Rare teers gam OAKW OOD J es At Bompert. on £4 Hoor oo" throughout: . aoe. bet-ws on r heat, of ade ~~ urner, wens , owner, Webster | 6 rooms, sleeping | Porch, garage; corner Cedar ayv.; fine lot; | garage; || sleeping | ga- | lovely new || | ft a complete purely Colonial house, em- ‘av.. corner Rock Hil | cash . &-room bunga- | bath $500 | Bldg. | | | ING | CARS. $12,500. these are just | furniture being crated now for. =. > a -. Webster Groves | Hundreds Will See This | HOME Will You Be One of Them? 104 §, Rock Hill Rd. Open Today 2to6 P. M. Every effort is being made to make || bDodying all the modern refinements, , comforts and conveniences. Some of | the features are a LIVING ROOM, 15x ' 24. with open fireplace, CENTRAL HALL tn which there is a WINDING STAIRWAY of unique and attractive design. The iocation of the BREAK- FAST ROOM is unusual and pleasing. | FOUR LARGE, SUNNY BEDROOOMS, lots of BIG CLOSETS: TWO TILED | BATHROOMS, EACH WITH SHCWER and modern fixtures: LARGE SLEEP- PORCH; handsome especially se- | lected decorations by Scruggs, Vander- | voort & Barney. The lighting fixtures / are of origina! design by Voelker Elec- | tric Co. Hardwood floors, hot-water heat, HOLLAND SHADES, COPPER SCREENS. GARAGE FOR TWO : This house occupies a lot 75x | 250 feet on the east side of Rock Hill | road, in Helfenstein Park. We believe it to be the BEST HOUSB to be had * “JAS. C. MORFIT 1024 Sitle “dhadiamiie Bldg. ~ PLACE WITH 2 ACRES Pd Elm and Gore: 8 blocks from Lockwood: 4 bedrooms on 24d floor. rice Phone Webster oe6. atuntey. _TREMBLEY- WILSON R. _& L. CO ~ MATT BRICK | COLONIAL Owner bought a larger place nearby and can move immediately from thie beautiful place that is less than e yoar old; 2-car 654 Fairview av... 2d house west art: fine location REMBLEY-W I1LSON R. BD. Co. 250.00 new 4room bungalow at Big Bernd an YBN ad av.. Waeter 3 completely dec- orated: vacant: TREMIALE Y-WILSON R. B. CO Webster 8 215 GRAY -_-——— ee - me tt tt aaa A beantiful bungalow of 5 rooms, efi on one floor, in a cheion lecation, Call us and make arrangements to see this. THEO. R. APPEL. 722 Crater 46 W. Lockwood av.. Webst NEW COI (ONIAL 409 Belleview av., 6 rooms with larrce living F oy _# mee bedrooms, hot-water heat: 2-car ray B een from street car. TREMB & L, CO. 4820 FOREST PARK BL. real buy: owner leaving town, will right: 5 and 6 room fiat, baths, fur- nace, all modern. Inauire at 24 floo for further information: hardw floors, tile bath; Cathedral pe rish, . JAY Kt THS., loth few Chestnut sta, Dandy Webster Residence 219 8S. Gore: lot 96x220: fine 7-room specenee, with hot-water heat, hardwood loors, strictly modern: rarace for 4 ma- Stnaee if Ry want a good home for the us for admission card, PU HSER 4 R. EF. CO... 2086 Title Guar. Bide. BEAUTIFUL HOME Dignified colonial: not a faddish place, but enduring home: ‘just completed, on ex- clusive street: offered at genuine bargain; large living and dining rooms; 3 bedrooms all cross-ventilated: beautiful kitchen and bath: basement garage; open today. 21 Kerruish piace. BLACKMBR PLACE | At Gwon-Jefferson and Rock Hill reads; choicest home sites in Webster Groves. WBEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. > (8) BARGAINS Deautiful home has ! ving room and dining room and kitchen on - first floor. with large sunroom to ¢ east: four fine bedrooms, glazed sleeping porch and tile bath on the second floor: third fioor finished: hardwood floors, hot water heat. uble garage, with concrete drive. Located between } Bristol] Schoo} and high echool, just ots | Swon avenue. first house west of o. 126 Portland terrace. TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves. 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS All ga one floor: very well bufit: hard- wood floors throughout: garage and drive- way. You can buy on a very iow cash ee and balance aaa ae ey rent: nves gate, 722 Chestnut st. or 46 W. saueweed , Web- —————— | ments are in keeping with | draft hot-water ss -_. Webster Groves lt = % . _.,.. = | _. WEBSTER GROVES Glorious September Autumn Foliage IT’S CRICKETS, NOT TRAF- FIC NOISES THAT SOOTHE YOU TO SLEEP IN WEBSTER. IT’S 8O PEACEFUL, 8O BEAU- TIFULLY RESTFUL OUT HERB, WHERE NATURE I8 ARRAYED IN ALL HPR GLORY. WEBSTER IS A MOST BEADU- TIFUL HOME COMMUNITY, THERE IS NOTHING ELSP LIKE IT IN THE VICINITY OF ST. LOUIS. GREAT TREBS THAT GIVE YOU SHADE AND BEAUTY. PEOPLE FOR NEIGH- /|''/| BORS WHO HAVE IDEALS, CIVIC FRIDE AND COM. MUNITY SPIRIT. DRIVE OUT j/ TO WEBSTER TODAY. SEE THIS INCOMPARABLE COM- MUNITY AND YOU WILL IM- }i}/ | MEDIATELY VISUALIZE THE Hid HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS |'/// DREAMED ABOUT. | | THE MOST COMPLETED LIST- INGS OF WEBSTER PROP- ERTY FOR SALE ARF IN THIS OFFICE. HERE YOU MAY pISCUSS YOUR PROBLEMS WITH A COMPETENT STAFF AND RECEIVE VALUABLE SIIGGESTIONS AND ADVICE ON ANY SUBIECT PERTAIN- ING TO THE PURCHASING AND OWNING OF A HOME. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE DEPT. = = ——_ se SHERWOOD FOR EST | Thies broad, white home that you have admired so. with the we'l designed central entrance, the wide windows with green shutters. a sitting porch to the south, sit- uated on the very crest of the hill, having 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 in- terior. with its center hall, having window light from rear, showing off to advantage the colonial stairway. the large living) room with its deep fireplace and porch to} the south. the well pepeernceee dining | room and the bright kitch The bedrooms and sleeping the many closets and id | porch above, | bath equip- | the balance of the new- -style American down- the home; gives per- heating pliant | fect comfort to all parte of the house; a large attic assures comsteet during the | gummer months: 2-car garag The owner, whore sold “his St. Louts | businese some months ago, haa Just re- turned to the city, having now decided | that he will locate elsemhere and. there- | fore, wae to sell this month; price ac-| rdin TREM BLIEY-WITAON REAL ESTATE a! LO CO., Webster 308. 5-ROOM BRICKS Just compieted: have all conveniences hardwood floors throughout: garage an driveway: prices are right and they ean | be bou ht on small cash payments, bal- ance like rent. It will pay 2 f inves- | tigate this. BO. } 722 Gheatne t st. or 46 W. Lockwood av.. Web- ster. SOMETHING DIFFERENT Located on s. w. cor, Austin and Trevil- Nan: a 7-room bungalow. built of cranitie boulders; Bas exceptionally la Cee rooms, beautiful with shower: lot #0 x176: 4-car garage. Let us show you this, TH BO R. APPEL. 722 Chestnut. or 46 W- Lockwood, Webster. Wellston BUNGALOW—New. 4 rooms and bath, 3220 Louise av. , and Home Comfort Py _nace. el) BUNGALOW—6211 Lorrain bath: priced right: $300 ‘eaah.. 9578S. BUNGALOW—64 Derby: 4 rooms, hot- water heat: 50x125: make offer. Cab _any_ 9171. Harry Bishop, 6214A Easton. BUNGALOW—Brick, 4 rooms, “bath, elec- tric: water, furnace; lot h0x213; take St. Charlies car to Spring, 1 biock ‘pouth, 2d house east. Wm, Sewell. | COTTAGE—4 Pine Lawn, $500 | down. Apply 1525 Weillston pl. | — COTTAGE- —New. 3 rooms: must sell: sac- 16x tiled bath, rooms, Cabany rooms, owner, rifice: . make offer. . 6416 € Oanter_ av. COTTAGE—S rooms, new: basement, 16 garage; ($2500. 6: 515 Mount ay. GOTTAG b—6767 Sohofield P kis TE png electric, i na hy TE 800 Chestnut. ORPON Bh. & mS 1 Cherry st., Weiliston, mn, 4 00 will buy !t. rooms, eT | $22 CHAN, 12th and Rus Russell. ster. 54 SUMMIT AV. 4e0m bungalow, in excellent Mape: en containing shade trees, owner wife. 380 seutes Be house, but wants TREMBI WILSON R. EB. CO. Webeter 308. NEW BUNGALOW Hardwood floors, hot-water heat. tile | ge; va wis month : yet b TREMBLEY-WI1 , Gore av. sO? z. Webdster 308. (c14) FOR RENT CHILDREN WANTED IN PASADENA, WEB. al ex buliding. Beautiful i 6-reom 4up) ainfog stin jarce living an — fe ~ kitchen on first_ floor. and th 3 spacious legant surro $ educational inatitations: ©: Biz ldines ce lots ce, Be, | TREMBLEY-WUSOK BB Bi. CQ = =— 808 Chestnat ¢ , eae ogac Were oP oe oe ea dish § a » aoe’ ' Ferra 10 SRSIDENGE— 6411 ellsmar: 6- room | frame; steam heat, hot and cold water, gas and electric: garage: sewers; grape arbor: good location. ee ~— - | FLAT—4-4. bath, furnace, gare 3 ears: In Wellston. Price $6250. Og HAMMER. 3548 8S. Grand. Pho _Grand 4 43 3. Best Buy in Wellston Southwest corner Evergreen and Easton . firat etreet west of Suburban tracks: 125x370, together with 8-room _ brick residence: this mage has a great future d can be bou we EASTON TAYLOR TRUST CO. $472-74 Easton @¥. SuneALa dy daa AGES Ey TOS en Cahay TaN, OS) | By BUNGALOW—6 rooms, bath, nearly com- | leted; 6275 Hoffmann, corner Tamm, mt ock from new Linden wood bue | line. ‘7) a ee tows n and have. A — ct ~e —— COTTAGE—I am leaving given mv 4-room cottage t - S0xl12:; well: built, basement; com- $2800 j : ati ive, 1427. wat, Olive 1487. COTTAGES he ey brick, toilet. ...$3750 | ard, ay frame, bat $800 | 3934 Tholozan, 5-room 10 Chestaul, 3121 26290 Olive 142 er (bath, furnace. || BUNGALOW—4471 Lee. | COTTAGE —Bath, I | COTT | COTT AGE—Furn Hi OOTTAGE—-1727 N. Sarah; modern 5-room ||| COTTAGE | COTTAGE—6 rooms; | COTTAGE—-3138 Rolla pl.; | COTTAGE—3617 furnace, ele: git | show: : i | ome J | o Mr. Wenz-. bath, basement. Bot garage: lot §0x1.34. * 3s IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New 4-room modern’ brick ugngelow oda: | 2 blocks west $6200: 0 down, See this today. e VATT TTEROTT REALTY . CG228A (ey. av. Parkview 1336. (c) Me allbridge | “] THE STERLING MARK ON REAL ESTATF (c09) ee ee Rorth | BORG ALOW etx Farlin, 5 rooma, bath. B __ Colfax 3567. _ . HRUSKA. Main f U GAL Wo dai 51 Lee; modern, 5 rooma, tile bath. large sleeping porch: _home; owner. | BU NGALOW—Néw 65-room frame: 1027 Wall st. Apply on unde or of R. B | eoumman. _bullder, 5403 | Ruskin, BUNGALOW—New brick. 5 rooms, 'n- cluding large iiving room. 4234 Mar- | garetta, a real 6 rooms, hari- | wood floors: every modern con- venience. SKA, Main 4012. 1 BU NGALOW—4410 Sexauer: near Carter and Marcus; 4-room modern bungalow ; real bargain: no agents. LUNGALOW—North Bt. Louls: 7 rooms’: ail conveniences; acre ground: fine tor nen ene. Inquire owner, room $14 Tims idg. BUNGALOW 8536 Maffitt: hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace and screens; terms: reasonable. alesmen premises afternoon. KRATZ REALT O., 806 Chestnut. {c) | BUNGALOW—5 rooms, strictly modern: FP *_<--_ AO ow NER LEAVING crTYy 5640 Janet: 3 bright rooms; concrete foundation; basement; fine 560- ft lot with fruit trees and shrubbery; 1 biock from transportation; $2900: terme. ‘ OHMEY ER. Florissant and Unton, Colfax 88D ____ Open Sundays. NORTH SIDE E BUNGALOW 4233 Ashiand ay. Broom brick, beth. Jot hg — will cot- lot as Dp a UL and 8305 N. bargain: oid: SeS-TENNINGS WINTER REALTY CO. __Forest 4310. __23°2 N. Union bi. oe BENTON , #T.—s400 CASH Dandy littie buflding for two families 8 rooms each: price $3950; payments $50 a month. WHYMAN 72% Chestnut st. | Central. 8500 ACROSS goers FAIRGROUNDS 0 Natural Bridge, beautiful bu - rooms; hot-water heat, on good condition: BU SH-BURNS, enn erage me of garage. scammee Chestnut. 0 E—PAYING ice BUS ~COTTAG —PA Ae rag ogy 20. w BELLIS, Rea itors, Arcade Bl Bidg. Ottve 378. NORTH SIDE COTTAGE 4447 uth av.: . path, electric: lot . owner will sbow: prt 1106 price mare S WINTER RK 2327 WN. Unien Di. ‘ ae ot Bialr ev. 2 ae oundation. sas. © tiy located: owner will — * OHMET- ER. Florissant and Union. Cotfax 2850. Open _ & Sundays. CHARMING 3122 Rolla pi.;: 5 rooms, all on one floor: th. hardw floors, furnace; garage: LLIS, Realtors. Arcade Wiég. 01 $500 CASH s.ccom frame on $0. lot, balance Tie HAUSCHULTE =. ne. 0 $500 cash, | art 5 | 1% BELLYS ' ' | | $700. | BUN NGALOW—New, } ; | let: ecpea ALS Genevieve; at “THIS LOW-PRICE ; cartinns room brick, gas epd electric, ment; Al condition: te offer; owner there. KOR’ Small Amt. Down, Bal. Monthiy ont St. Ferdinand av; dandy 6-room 4 _papered. painted, electric; ga- clothes close ts; afra for t ry Vacant: open; easy terms. +i 38919 VEST AV., $3000 Brick yeutdenee of 4 reome and summer kitchen: terms. A. JAY KUHS. 10th and Chestnut ets. “NORTHLATI NORTH-SIDE BUNGALOW 1009 VERONICA AY. a Beautiful 5-room brick. floors, hot-water heat; open for !nepection. sion. Owner leaving city. Seoer can se- cure furniture with house at a n. VOSS-JENNINGS-WINTDER R co.. Forest 4310. 2322 N. Union bi. (2) New Bungalows on Ponce Av. 4-room stucco just comeeee. tile Pa os electric, furnace, screens. and fix- tures; eas yments: fust “Tikes paying car to rent: take roadway Broadway, walk east half block on Chris- esmen on premises Sunday tlan ay. ltoSp m, Ww. L. KUHS ae ER co Grand. Lin. 7800. 8321 N. Bway, 2831 NN FOR BEST INVESTMENT _ We Build and Finance oe. P2ORES AND FLAT rms; any TC ALTY a 10FFM AN REALT 5418 Gravois. Northwest W—Newly bullt; 4 rooms, bath, (99) _saraee. _ 4638 Shirley. UNGALOW—5 rooms: strict farage: see this today, 552 BONGALOW—483) Parlin: __Modern. Cal! Colfax A024 BUNGALOW —Modern ey acreens, shade. fixtures. eres Greer av. (ec) | Bu UNGALOW—New, modern, 6 rooms. __5201 Beacon ay, LDGS, CO ay ae ou ~~ praia new 6-room fc) ency, 5- clenc $7000: garage: _ terme. 5341 uskin. | BUNGALOW—5320 N. Kingshighway rooms, tile bath; everyt cpvto-date, Gouble marage. ~~ B yb gl —4640 . oe ern, hot-water ti 8 A ad. MatRER live “3643. BUNGALOW—4564@ Alcott: new brick 6- room efficiency, $32.50 per month, in- cluding _ interest. BUN GALOW—RBeautiful 8-room: hot wa- ter heat; $6200; monthiy payments, Cabany 5290-J. BUNGALOW—4-room stucco; $100 down. $20 monthly. Inquire 62i1 Natural Bridge BUNGALOWS —Motern new: 6 best buy in ae Bullder, 4710. 20 Farlin. ¢ Nolfax "46 BUNGALOW—Brick, 5-reom very modern; 507 Claxton; $6925: first deed of trust $3500: BUNGALOW—5442 Claxton av.: 8 hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat; price $9500; make an offer. Wika Cc WISSMATH, 2838 N. Grand. BUNGALOW—4673 Alsace, beautiful, new 4-room mnecern | only $6500; this is a real beau y; ALVIN T. DICKENS, | Ol. 5581, BUNGALOW COTTAGES—S — rooma, ~ tile 4205 . furnace heat; price reasonabie; as to room a: efficiency, price terms. 4223 Sacramento av. Colfax 6-room n; mn bath, electric; $3500. R, nvWRT, 2905 NM. Union, Forest 629. BUNGALOW — New five-room efficiency. brick: tile shower bath, sieeping porch, fruit cellar. See owner on pre es; easy terms. 25624 Grover st. (c) © UNGALOW—4967 Theodore; 5 rooms, tile bath, electri furnace, front brick porch; 30-ft. lot; price $6950. Col- _fax 4433 W. (c) BUNGALOW—6 rooms, —_. furnace: double roof; $4900; morning or Monday. BUNGALOW—5531 Genevieve; rooms: tile bath, cedar closet. floor, hot-water heat: rs block _Bellefontaine car: onen Sunday. ’ garage; 6700 ar electric. oorey siate 4931 oa denday new, har BUNGALOW—Four qos; block comes: easy term GETTE [MEIER REALTY CO. Cabany 7756. 6200 Easton, _ BUNG ALOW—Brick, with all modern tm- provements, ete, : hot-water heat, double garage, eto.; terms. 6513 Bea- wn, $40 _con a "Ouune. BU INGALOW—4 rooms, nd pas furnace momhiy. *°7000 Natural Gridese 4968 Maffitt. BUNGALOW—9-room, modern; hardwood floors, tile bath. cedar closets: built-in froning board: shades and fixtures; all improvements made; $7800; terms. 973 Gerevieve. (cO¥) BUNGALOWS — Now; & rooms, tile batt furnace floors, etc. well built; 13- “ brick walls through- out: lot $5x120. Call Delmar 380 (cBO) brick. with BUNGALOW—4-room bath, furnace and hardwood floors. roof and screened-!n porch: lot oI RS: arage. street and alley made, Cail Col- ax 2817 W, owner. BUNGALOW—5447 Ariington OE noes hardwood gg, mee brick fireplace, Sullt-in bathtub. ub rage; terms _Gho. P. BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut st, BUNGALOW—Brick; 6 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat; —— keases, b buffet: double garage: en house; fruit trees, grapes; lot 160x250 6140 Emma, 9) BUNGALOW—New. peawtitul, 6 <8) conveniently arran for families: conveniences just = 27005. 6711 Helen ay, BUNGALOW—63815 N. Euclid; new, brick. 4 rooms hag 7 bungalow: tile wath! 5 sles ey BU NGALOW—5 rooms and bath, nga tet fioored second floor, with abundant fight furnished by twin windows; can fin- ish off additional! rooms if desired: hot- ig heat; plenty closets; garage; 60-ft. extra well built: terme Owner, 84881 Hodiamont av. Colfax 2819R. BUNGALOW—4918 Emerson; 4-room frame; bath, electric, cement basement screened orch, garage; owner will gacri- fice for 4500 on ae terms, #8 owner on prem WwW. L. FAL 2831 N. Grand. ty x" 00. 8321 way BUNGALOW- 4822 Sacramento: rooms, metal weather stripped, tile bath, Hum- living shades, phrey Radiant Fire gas «rate in Price $7500: room: gas stove . gg 4 terms. STANZE, itt . Sth st.; Olive 4654. E—5 room -Toom fiat. $4000: terms. 461 COTTAGE—4870 Carter: 5 rooms, brick: COTTAGE—New: 3 rooms, furnace, elec- tric, cae, 60"140. 5927 Sculte. room, 4 floors. : all con Vveniences: oarese for tWo rage: atreet and So 5728 Kennerly. modern: double garage; $6250: cach. 000: about “% down as part payment._( Colfax ORI OW. COTTAGE—47 705 Ashiat and Ct; °. WISSMA TH 2838 raetg 'GOPTAGE—4 rooms aay $2400; ‘make of- lear ict part down permen™: ‘Colfax < 2819W. GOTT rooms. dGouble garage. 4574 Davidson. G 1600. 219 Bulwer av.: 4 COTTA ; and x... bas. Colfax 14414. GOTT AGE—4039 Claxton av,: furnace c; evenings. leaving sath, rooma. screens; garage; oat ot ~Y G oma, $2500 OOg000 2 Sen ng |e (799) __bath. furnace and garage; owner. COTTAGE—1911, Belt av... 4 roome. oun- hard + furnace E0TTAGE—-6 rooma ang ® bath: do GCOTTAGES—2811 Norwood; 6-room —s COTTAGE-—5 rooms. frame, furt fer for auick nsider c — 63700: F 6500 down, balance easy terme. ae and attic, . a ace I sacrifice mene HS home, 6 and electri Colfax A recept A SDM EMAY _New ‘stead. orwood; 4 roome, fur- GOTTAGE—2802 Norwood; | ae See ee price vary a | shed basement, | electric f 0 OHM nice noirborness | | ' i ) OCOTT AGE—6615 Kennerly s For Sale Today. et ee | OOTTiGE—_s rooma, bath, ~ electric, water. _ 4941 Plover ay COTTAGE—4% 59 Thrush; good 4-room bath, granitoid base aa electric, Ratt tertmne, COTTAGE— v4 Ey —— 270. obin av.: & STRODTMAN AN R. B. CO.. 3607 _Brosdway_— COTTAGE—4 yanenee sieepi 208u- S.A a _. race "Sent: cozy me: iot xl in. _5251 Plover or "phone Lindel) auw COTTAGE—2- family frame, 7 rooms. bath, Sas, electric, hot-water, ——— base- Biri street and waiks mad Owner on place, 4930 “Aleott.te) | COTTAGE—Dandy 5-room brick, Via fin- | hoe ished and ~nlbagge 4 to move — beth. feet wee _Delmar r 380 Se Bea bath. electric, damnaae: a tat ance ike Feat, ae KUNS REtUTY = N. Lindell 7800. COTTAGE—s502 ~ 5 Robin Zroom 50x STRODTMAN R. B. Co.. aa07 N. Broadway. —— ee COTTAGE—5065 Ruskin: 3 roome, in ex- cellent condition: Union car: ee for aN GRP MEIER KB. "Cook Real G ° ‘ ot Tame 7 6200 aston. 0OT TTAG ee 3! 57 Patton av. rooms. bath, electric. furnace: marage Tage: every- must ve re Seen aaa rionditien: right. LAY CO cDo.. _o- and Cora. (a) COTTAGES—2 4-room cottages: HALL RPA cash or terma, Call 4778 Plover. COTT AGES—2846-48 Semple; room, bath, toile large eae xe ar: ee reduc GEO. es WANSTRA at Beika Studio. (c) | two; one 4-— two per 1 to $3750; TH. 717% (hestnut. av., 3room | frame, bath, electric: make your offer; — there. REALTY Oo LOA __Olive 1437. * 06 § COTTAGE—4734 Lorraine av.: y 4-room brick: tile bath. slate sink. new furnace¢ otertste and garage: owner ve @nxious to sel be sure and look eat today: price seer 4 $4500. 717% Chestnut. GEO. J, WANSTRAT “BRST 1 NORTHW &8T!' —“Anything” in ouses, ‘Snaps.’ See Crutcher, Belle- ton‘aine north loop, EW BUNGALOWS—S$500 CASH 8205. 00 N. Euclid: 4 rooma, | oon- crete foundation. finished basem fur- nace, gas, electric: convenient to Webmuel- ler machinery lant ane Works, See on BYE Union. Colfax 2 . et Sundays. A WORKINGMAN’S COTTAGE 5069 Geraldine: 3 rooms. toflet, granitoid basement, garden and chicken house: only 1 block from Union car: conventfent to northwest industries: stna!! cash yment, ish tile roof: : ; — a 4 brick wa balance like rent. VHEMEYER, and Union. Colfax. 2850. me | ee 5738 ROOSEVELT PL. This fine 5-room cottage, bath, electric, ga ®: going at a bargain: rented 0. CORTE REALT LOAN CO, Olive 1437. 106 N. Sth at. NORTHW EST BUNGALOW 5928 Kennerly av.: beautiful brick ie syd tile bath. tric: lot 37x : YOss- TENNINGS WINTER RBALT ¥ £0. Forest. 4310. S22 N pn oe bd BUY WiTH RENT 7 hardwood floors, tiled bath; lot 70x180: $500 cash and rent money. BOTTONST GILES CO.. 49 14 Delmer. — ROOMS, BATH. F200 CASH ame N. Goodfel! ow; pretty new bunga- low: on easy terms BELLIS. Realtors. _ Arcade Pidg. Olive 378. HOT-W ATER ~ HEAT, ~ $5750 6742 prc d 5 rooms, bath and electric; RELLTs. Hea Rea tors. Arcade Bidg. Oltve 378. 5453 JANET AV a + Well-built. modern frame bungalow ef rooma: garage: lot 560x128: a eell on terms: owner will show you throurh, JOS. F. DICKMANN R E. % 623 Chestnut, IN AT cE bunga- ortasant mn Sundays, MOVE 6152 Maffitt: handsome 5-room coer, same a first-class condition: wonder- u BELL 13. Realtors, Arcade Bide. Olfve 878. BRICK BUNGA Low. 5426 Beacon: 25x125- 4 e, kitchen- ette, bath, furnace. clect rie taess a nice po for thy price: $625 5 GUNDLACH a CO, 3615 N. Bway. COTTAGE BARGAIN—$500 CASH. 3436 Abner pl., 5-room frame cottons. bath, electric; good es easy terms; owner will =~, ou rough. PUESER R. 206 Title » Guar, Bidg. SOREN mick BUNGALOW 4516 Claxton; modern bungalows ry room efficiency; tile bath, nice furnace rarage: reasonabig cash amend and balance like rent; oun wil) show. OHMEYER, Plortasant and Union. Colfax 2850. Open Sundays. 2843 ABNER ri. Well bet brick; 6 room reception furnace, first snes condition, is right. Owner will show JOS. v DICK MANN R.E.CO.. 623 Chestnut. BRICK BUNGALOW—@5260—TERMS Colfax 2 ys as —— & ia "nion, SNA 4659 Kennerly: tric; only $25 monthly. BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bide, Oltve 878 5422 EUCLID. 225x125; l-story frame. bath, concrete cellar: electric; - — 3 YON DLACH & Go. 9018 H, Pweg, : AIN K 4839 San Francisco; 5 rooms. lor. hardwood floors, tile Bath, itde. * rood garage: vagent: gio to eeil; terme to rye nie day toda 7 re KENS Olive 5581. NEW 6316 Arlington. rnace: woes % to D DW. L. KUAS REALTY co. 2831 N. Grand. 8321 Broadways. Lindel} F406 5320 X “ KINGSHI AY BL. ———- bungalow of rooms, hard- hot- acer heat. tlle pa pe ™m es 175 feet deep: : will show you eon CORNWELL R. B. CO.. 111 N. 7th. BUNGALOW a a 4860-64 Anderson; new _—~ 7 .. wood floors, a on Bis buik: $6000; terms: open Tt vena aos PABHL,_ 6891 Gravets. NEW MATT BHICK BUNGALOW | $387 Arlington, new brick bungalow, 5- room efficiency with pretty sun room, tile bath. balit-in tub, nice basemen ’ one near Union and Bellefontaine ear Dy sana cash payment and en OHMETE R, eadeaees * oe Union, Colfax 2850. Sundays, or ee BA ny Taam RENT 4758 penaees pretty little cottage with = bright concrete foundation, base- Seomater heat, doubie garage. Owa- er ye show. OHMEY Coltex 28 ' p , 4017 Camellia (460¢ and Natvurai dge toilet: very bloc te pubi his afternoon for EL‘13, Realtors, Ares tee. _ Olive 378, JUST LAKE of jimy RENT. 4551-53 Emereon. 2 new 3-room electric; clone te Iman shops: terme bath. gas ow cash per L. Sunday. ‘cw BCU: 4960-44 Anderson; 4 floers, fu mt ‘ ROOMS AN " 6123 on oh more: earage: 0 Boe Fiorles eonsit, ‘oan Una ’ Sundaye. every Fy Ee oe ugh? bullt- floors al! oe det! ro ofPRPs Uae aire = i509" wade; WENTZ Ie Eck” on from new ance rent pe 6. R. Ke Rear v1 eri! 930 care 8 rooms, magnificent owner lives On, Bromsionm terms Also isis Geod- fellow rooms sec. FRANK L, DIT TTMEIER Rk. x CO. Original “Quick Bale anted” S MOD TNGALOWS PAVED 8938-35 a eate coe eRe and make the terms ike if you want a in, You have = R. KOBRT, 2905 HIGH-GRADE BUNGALOW completed. 6 r N —— bri poreheand Daan GRA 100 ant core am 0 | fH GinioLace ~& 7-ROOM BUNG 4037 at me built piace Bungalow—Dig Bargain het ween and Aah. land, ae weet of ee. aces lot aexioo 00; pris ont edioining ¢ in rear, for $1 MODERN 5-ROOM BUNG ALOWS—COTT south of ys “blocks Thekin). fixtures. Par 8 Per Month — AND OWN FINE NEW HOME

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Bs Ni atic elec Se abt a al é - be Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. spas Oe, ih anyhoo yee ge 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exch xchange, Vi eaainiadentatiaciniatesiasaea SEPTEM goo yor ena paren ORR Ry ACNE EES ws AND COTTAGES} BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE® ) BUNGALOWS NS AND COTTAGES SUNGALOWS BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES ) BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOW nc For Sale For Sale | a | 2 « : iat BO | Seri LOUISIANA AY. 4-Room Brick, Vacant C. Chas. Bethe, R. E. Co./| yee ee —4 “REAL BARGAIN. y | BUNGALOW—3939 California av., 4 COTTAGE—371 id Oregon: . rooms; lot 50 . irnace, electria, cement | 9457 UNION s. bardwood meee and tile bath; xi20-: $4500. "3548 @ Grav | pesement. for card of adm naka on call Look at thie today; hartwood flows je 5640 Gre ot, Baveette 2006. a on , ee 2 ag OFFER BUNGALOW BARGAINS. vi “ —— cE, torus ELLE. 103 3. | hae - . 1 2- “lectric: frame cet _— a Be pg ue ae sare, see ‘ STEUSSEL Ri REALTY CO. ERER REALTY co pana a ee : Brice asked is groun AR 3 Rt. Chippewa and COTTAGE—4350 Bllenwood; 6- room $610 Gravois av. | let; pric s:_ near 4915 Finkme > | M. M eli ». Nebraska. Sidney 267 , ager Gatien _. : | an 1ec For terms see kmann av.. par excelient /- a et ; LIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Ohetnst. Gos Wadan aoe | Bg ty furnace: streets made; bar- 3659 ) MICHIGAN _ ee ; NSTEiX > =, * Aah Michi#an. seams ottial efficiency; hot-water heat; ict 44x 5225 Loughborough, 6 rooms and bath; price. . o> ae Oirve_ 3433. mem 44 ——tt rm ; . ; tile bath, coppe reens, et. KLAUBER-WELZ, 6243 Gravois, Riv. $100 5 tripped: garage: seeoueors, price. These Dandy eee Can't watbtt Wileox ev. 6 reoms; tile . |||, 4439 Beethoven, 8 rooms and bath: price = opin aay R. a a ee arene: ea od z **. J tes i Rimeshigtrwmy: unt | OMA, GgOLER REALTY OO. | aii lenrage rye und gley ada: Ie) 9 OTe Mi Erne and £ basement piiganhy Tom, pres, Sal 4307 Gravois, 7 rooms and bath ; price ..........2 sae than, Saber 8 oan " iv 1 5 rs Qs li ; i ‘ + 2 ‘ : =~ m Tt oe og BR Fe a 50x14 teat Pieae. roms. “SEE US :,10-room. tHe bath, fur “s7i4 Selma st.: brick . 3 rooms: |||// 6014 Wanda, 4 rooms and bath; price »..... 4 7 1a . ae ae non on * . *s terms . evard: only two bath. electric. furnace, ga- COTTAGE—3833 California av.: cosy 4 $410 KEOKUK 8ST. These pretty homes can be bought as low as 00 3 Favois. 7 , in. See owner or W TAP TT DAN DY 5- ROOM COTTAGE | 3501 Gravois drauite, ot Oran 91liéw. Ption poem, furnace, tile | aa, -eg* 49 r- eS . 4 BE: “AUTIFU TL EL GO AGE 4610 Sacramento av.; 5 roomsand bath: BUNGALOW—New 5-room stucco: * ogee ; .¢ & Desuty. near \ , i. — | o 5 Po | be ‘-| COPTAGE—Frame; 4008 Neosho; ‘ EB ws x | | | 2 . we tile bash. lights. newly decorated. newly ly modern; hot-air heat; gt rooms, bath, electric. garage: lot 85x150 é : 'BRINKOP, 619 Ghestnut =......| , UTAH ST. parghbchge omens con- | Ah ney neers i SOBERMANN, ' perm attic “F ‘ 3 as ok Gandy home; part cush and balence, See FF FRIE REALTY OO. 442 R01 Cherokee st, ai ce 2 SS eee ee: | ATTENTION BUNGALOW SEEKERS } A. ras ~ oa ary oe Sidney | 7e7s. EE cele ae meee) aor -— = — wo * 1916 Arsenal; 3. rooms, Ds | Owner there. or Colfax 299 5003 N. Bre a tway. BUNGA LOWS—-Thres ; new; modern ; TAGE Bick 3 ee, for So $41" —_— made. “Sidney | JULIVS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut. i tionally well. built; jess. | Se ’ brick ; well bulit; big garages: price wilj machines; street and alley made. 3720 LA’ DEL & WASER. 2978 S. Jefferson. $5 00 CA H, 35 MONTH | priced to = *. 1 ut 1G tj interest you; wil! sell on easy terms. See V rrinie i = NGALOW HOME J) AS $ Jv PER \reat. Act BUN GALOWS, h HOHENSTEIN 5400, 8. yr ge) av. Bee COTTAG E—5 rooms, mo ucce “7 FEE a nr 3 one, eae ol off South | ed F ey a oun oom. , Cote, Dea. | 6333 Quin , &. 5 rooms; _ tile = | ‘ ) hi - i ha a . , . fe ‘? ; t ve } 4 ce ec = stre an re i oot; $7250; STORES, | BUD sALOW 4343 Duke e#t.; 4-room 2 Se ts ¢ ™ = 974M are L ; sacs ~~ 43 39 | (C82) | 3480 Grace, Mock west of Grand: ee I! ts f Fra . Tr - + at tear = ome . “? Pr wae if r _ a8. 4 : : eed _- = m4 2; . i : : BUILT AND FINANCED || #105 jactan, ot O2008 cash, balance like | 7 TTAGE—Brick: : 3 | Gor adie eceek tateh: Gfaca Deecbawens | 4 ROOMS | price " garage; large | Lo or me or Brick ie * | | 4 rooms, modern. ; bath, gas. electric, furnace; street and SF ath ih | 4345 iT a a HS. 10th and | and Cheetrut ste. or $20, $27.50 per Foot “Waa 425anic bath, furnace, dou sirect a =y 5 Si a ; aid ; 6124 Idahe. 4 4612 G: ravo.s ay just s2%.28 K} resh ghwav liberal terms. wg se ’ ‘4 ‘ns « - . ; — ; ee [ @ee coer ‘ brick ane IN a i im rear, with large SEE | Hr RK E Nee YTTEN ‘s a. — peinted; bargain a AR: Open dally until 7.30 p. _m. Sunday 10-3 HAASE EALT Cry 921 Chestnut = — . Riverside 2143) SUNGALOW BARGAIN tEALTY : ; sAlLA d across the whow a: Bim ond througheu iy @eco-| 3 || ME : | H. H. Mayer Building Co. | ener _308 iS OWNER LEAVING TOWN | A RE AL BUNGALOW terms. - rm - 1) BO SUCNGALOW_Weadert rful 4-room, modern OOTTAGE-—Frame 22 Delor: 3 rooms Y hot cha ne t ~ - OPEN “SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS, aFOR, Wits Murphy in-e-Gor bed: ga- warare in: terms. See », Sg a ey rane $739 Benita av.. corner Alma; beantiful. 7 California ay.; 8-room modern resi- = i rage; close to schools. church and car. Kat. K BREN NER es E. co. 2801 Cher- b nd4-new: extra oath tee t bungalow hase 3 — bi. on the South Side: @ reai pickup for Jo?° : how | | pooms, butler try; bath; hot-water heat; | | x Sn EN. 313 Wain wright mati (47238 Gravois. Riverside 374W. 7=—3 rooms, bath, furnace, ce | someone. _ Pat TY co. “SEE US” ° CHRIST tAN ‘ Br tINKOP EB | — As 4 ‘nu? en _ 9 . . : : 619 ) Chest nu # garage. Including all improvements. How to get th «i a === =; | BUNGALOW—3084 Tholozan av.; i-gtory | mented basement: 5634 Lansdowne: lot FEDERER i » brick. 4 mone, tile for furnace elec- R282 E. Huppert & Co. er 4762 10 Grav 1s s*. —_——— ————___— - 534 uincy st rooms - | ; only one left; for quick sale wil! 8 Michigan Ew OV "PN , 7 | walk east ¢ SMALL CASH PAY MENT take $6900 on terms of $1500 cash, : ba! rE a i eos SMALL | Casi ROOM BUNGALOWS ON N. S. LILBt RN AV. FR > oC NGALOWS. one te Crane a8 swegnberousa am then > : : EN ALL DAY SUNDAY ast east of Kingshizhway. will befound 4209 Beethoven ev. 3 rooms and toflet; ||| Dorough av. 3 blocks to Morganford road. Come out fo 000. a @OoOoD REFERENCES AND RENT ipo oe ae one R CO. I ffe 7 ox at} te Pus + € MONEY WILL BUY |! Bo NGALOW—5162 Elenore, cE B. H. STO! “EMAN R. :. Co.. 4003 ‘Chou 17 2 —— _— ; oath of ST. SP ee tr bunga. ows ty aimost co mp! leted oe condition, it wR sd . 5600 LAB maaan taroageoee | Senatind Qeretion, | S88 epg Se arated: Uoeome” bath tere | Seckenaee. Wiemns: ee barheoy hes | ga tttay an a ete OSCAR M. GOLLER REALTY 00, ADI CORNER | bargain. SONTAG @ T REY REALTY OCOTTAGE—4226 ert rae room ne ce. | 2 Dull * Raines heard and | throusine a : renc ch ds re. bai ood _ fice’ rs | 3! . ae 35; price right; oaly rr : esse 6934 Ma ike — “ , _ ee sh across entire front i Lé ; m fact vervfhir ot ms , . ° 2 ; i 4 | fe) | Strict : all : 8 1 Riverside 2811 Paros F 3 rooms, tailet. a , tae: a * ES ise B 4 f CLARA 4} CO., 5419 Gravois av. Exclusive South framne, ba nh. gy - ~ ler: ~h i New Four Rooms pre. _ nase. Furnace, Side Agents. Riverside 4108. Open eve- a. Hi. $008 are i yn Ww ” : | m , built: al! arma. : Hardwood /; ings. ue pec . am. et iE “AND~ “COZY BU NGAI Ow peasy S A tii S@ii for 8: 560 cash or ma... 24 Col ® av.. BURIAN. *qo1s F E M. agape || BUNG Se ne 317 Wallace av.; 5 rooms. “ ie TAGE—47 Over, > St BATES ST. terms Lilburn av. is 3 bio 7, south of price Pam 00 ai bare Chou’ eau. . / hardwood floors, bath, steam heating rooms 1 By eh large rooms, bath and furnace heat. |; ee “- & mn corner of alley is 39 Concordia av.. s is L in; ji Cabany 312 Ei ® aes wy Fas house and plenty : ‘ic, lot G0x120: will trade for sane atti su. table le for bedroom: $1000 casi | ' |aY KUHS. 10tn — . | ro - ad attic; large lot; $3000. Southwest i] hade t 50x125.: income. sy} | Va fits and eeatn' of «te. hin ' ‘HARRY "RE =MS BEC HER “Chippese tne DOERFLINGER R co Jefferson -Gravois wil han: CO. "i ager an — . . | i eng ry, Nottingham: beautiful ON | | Nebraska. Sidney 267 Ooxyn"] rAGE—Bun 5 ro oe 36 eae: ’ s -room, modern; tile bath: garage; must This beautiful s ~ i ¢ uTT GE—Bungalow type: 5 wg | re v . Ae % x. a on stan PENGER-W Bic Lindenwood pi | BUNGALA wee 5 room modern. stuc- ception Lie 1, hot-water heat a21° , = v0 - Quin Cy: Too | — 7 to} 7 . - 7 z Co: hardwood | f core “thie. ba th be wr 5 cr n . > c al r . 7 , 381° brie ke cottage fur- Pe tar - * “yTT. = ‘e~- tic ym nail f bat > ea! -- de: pri “2 ano" on wee? aha terine. get | R. EB. co. Grand 85 44. c rons rye . ¥ 3 "9 , S. price = — pa or made 5700. cash $1000 ary | ; also C1 Ua re in ar. ! is Snape ~ oe rs. garage: a anap at ie Ww rt 1 n: lot 50x13 " y from “payin » ee BUNGALOW—7248 Arsenal Bt.: 6-room TON +> uth = ee price aa and Gravois. “SMITH, “4738 Gravois. .| _ bath: street U56_ Meramec. “SEE TS.’ . x “le 341 3 pemaeee. 3 reomg: frame: bath, electric, gas. colonnades, ¥ LEMAN. “ neshi , ee - SEE US Op 819 Chestnut st - ISTT AN BRINKOP R. B. co.. e $2000; on lot and house fieors,. furnace, newly deco anég Arsenal. oor. z Sgpincy st. : re inside and out: all tmprovements wTh..w aes z Take ‘the he Bus to Gratiot Te c SOTTAGE- . 379 Sy Spr: ng ay.; a 36. “ rest , ive 98 Chics oa , Be Ye have several for furnace. @.ectric. ee. ONE GOOD BUY SS tae . : a tile bat Open dail ly 8 D. m benaay rte COTTAG elect 4 lame Fe tar s‘reet ic. bath. aoe nn was : Man Ne , 0 —~ ‘ana; Gool Smiley: - Nagle so50 2. | ~ day g -~ ae at s sete: Cae | STRODTMAN $ “STRODTMAN > a —— > t ye cic ag 55 5s ) au : 607 roa BUNGALOW—6 rooms, 3400 Keokuk cant: 100K at this. 6525 Minnesota avi neat ei ixtures, 10 cl ae - ers GOLLER REALTY ©oO oe Fo chu private alley: salesman on rem- | “ite. ~~ | was “ EI 9 : a guaalow—b em brick. 3 rooms first : a b TRE >. o- S a Riverside 2s8il. 4642 Gravois as. ficor an@ 2 rooms and tile bath second: hardwood floors, Front m & furnace. oo pete how | SONTAG an "| BEY Hi HENSTEIN R. co... 6428 — Mich!gan. ‘ises Sun lay tern on. “ 4 841° Ar * EALTY CO. 5419 Gravois av. SOTTAGE—2-story, 6 rooms, in fine re | KLAUBER-WELZ r.3100.6243 Gravois , amen a (c} | — . 4 non ie as eee bungs- Clusive Eouth Side Agents Riversi ide pair: | is rig! Look at this. 6200 $1000 Saale i BALANCE EASY TERMS | TW O L EFT OUT OF FIVE ’ A rtistic Bun galow shades. sorqene and sam double ea- | $3500 BE wo i’ seni — Aleott av. room frame 4108. Oven evenings | rmont At home Sunday. Key at BUNGAL Ww 11? BATES : Five rooms, matt brick al! Tone hart. rage; it ° x2 ( D reasonab balances mor BUNGALOW—5104 Raga av.. brick. four Cte on week days, S&S rooms and stn room brick. furnace See these quick turnover bargains: | wood floors. e4d bath room. new eteie fee 2621 Daiton av. = : E st rooms bath, electric, furnace ‘sleeping | HC HEN (STEIN R. OO., 6428 Michigan. ¢y) bath hardwood floor: well bull 8 | 4948-50 ROBERT AV but it-in china -e. with double pa dm BU NGALOW—4133 Quincy st.; 4 rooms. } 49428 , - 5 et av. pai aes above: price e. porch, copper screens. street improve- COT TAGE—Frame 5411 Cologne: 8 FEDERER REALTY Four-room bungaiow. 13-inch walle. con-! sink and standard faucets, mirrors in bed- | ba in tub. pedestal | & A. BOKERN Obve 168 2 | * +. 4-room modern frame - about 600 ft. north of Bt.| ments; garage; must he seen to be appre- | .oms. bath. electric, garage: immediate Victor 4762 ‘2 610 Gray , ae a tg e.! porches and _steps. be ar. | room doors: most beautiful fixtures. French | : 600 ; a" located | ; 7 = —— d ; Mey os low. tile a 4-room a + Ciat PECHAN. 12th oo Russel ; nnn Bn; ‘bat gain. $1000 cash. belantce . 4417 REE TH > VEN AV i eaveene emi a ' ~~ _ sty a4 v Open pte = . waa tne ao ar 200 ¢ | BUNGALOW—4 n nice rooms, bath “tu umace, KALKBI EN NER R.E. CO.. 2801 Cherokee th, hot-wat neat, bri mh, tc. | pay f If yo ae ore | in the TR oe , 15: 3 p. m. HARRY io a Riverside 2811. 4622 Gravots enh i : electric. etc. 30-ft. ]ot: price $4500. ; 4 SOTTAG b—+: 514 Nebraska ay.; 3 rooms. SSE S SRI NAC 36 . av vo to jook at these bungalows ' vii i Chippewa and Nebraska. Sidney us BUNGALOW —6438 Met ‘une ayv.: 5-room | ge . . 7 CRS cag See ts — pt . e sabe Gi | brick: hot-water heat, bath, furnace; jot! N. &*. @ : | HAL ER-LUSTKA Will sell on terns $750 cash. balance easy bath urn f larg lot, 500x125 for PRETTY ‘COTT AGE BARG AIN today - hated payments; look at this: ready to Price and cari see ° Oe . ~ -ge ] A RT RUITLDIN | #455125; take the new bus line; price | Arser ; NS Pa: t st. mons in; see owner any time: 4454 Olivia HARR -MSBECHER, Chippewa and te: : = and =n bath and elec- | * = 79 yee om 6 evict ESTATE N ew Bun galow | §6500. aise | — ee 3 biocks west of Grand. at Neosho st N 3 267 BEI re Renitere O 27R —_ S22 Gravois sv___ eter Fe6... bg be ted: 4 OSCAR M. GOLLER REALTY Co., ster - ee a ———$— a | : aatanioiaaed —- mem. iene pS LIS Realt tors lire 33 ! Seer to arent Rim ' o-Witer | 6 rooms vapor heat, thle | ss NGALOWu4400 ltaska: a 5-rn: ITT. ‘ “OTT AW E ‘ Texas av . l-story - 7. _ _ Ba ls Ve ' ™ Wienacht —_ OR BEST IN VES STMENT r as 7 i : iar oe Riverside 281 1. 4642 Gravois av. ; Wise: P -« te 4 * ™ 23 7 4 West a. / ee eek, CNS Sl Si be csom te be eppretated War, | and ck of 4 roome and electric: fer price | "beautiful §-room bungalow, uew; near! ___ ; : “¥ ond b ae. | akeee cdeee coat te a ee bata. | 3 oc “RADY @ SON, Ree Ee |= SC NGALOW —1017 Abactonn. an. 5203 Beacon, 4-room brick; modern; SON-O' ROURKE REALTY OO. 5715 HARRY REMSBECHER. Chippewa and ine unga a7 & CNGALA COTTAGE—4011 Schiller: a real snap: 6- Ri id 310 “- | Seems mee ienmebetin Semedteen” - | =. = : t. | + er 37 North Market; South BUNGALOW—4366 Gannett: 5 rooms.| reom frame, only $3200: very easy |—~¢ ROOM BRICK COTTAGE_2o750 : HOF ot a gk ge Ry — Rae ce anon tn — — ; 9472 _ tile bath, hardwood floors. brick porch; | terms. WATSON-O'ROURKE REALTY! 4099 Vista: this nice cottage at a real Fi )FFMAN REALTY CoO. D Brick Bungalows BUNG ALOW—5542 5 “Kingahign oix | ‘BRINE REALTY CO. SUNG ALOW—5 reer BSUNGALOW—Modern. 6-r brick. south 5 rooms, modern, new, tile bath. ».. 5715 Gravois av. Open Sunday, 9 to aren i erma r. n premise Ss __ 5418 Gravois Riv 3137. = rooms, tile bath. hot-water 3-car | 4910 : oo a F N _ n parior, __must sel): big bareain 6729 Alabama. | brick porch. pprge. > eS verside x ) "RANK L. DI Ey R E CO ecitiae $500 C ASH | garage. fruit colar) oo will show you; eves eee hs q aoe aes —. oF JO8. BOEHM. tor. Olive 9637 COTTAGE—3737 Meramec; 3-room brick: $24 Chestnut st. __(e8'8) 8960 Tholozan Av. ed = “Oscar A GOLLBR REarTY co. | étte-"Wwieees _ 7S oz An@ Balance like rent buys the best ar Riv arside 2211. 4642 Gravois av. . a owe ht BUNGALOW—6 rooms and sun partor; | ——— in for cash sale. 4248 Louisiana soe ren = " ocation: jet 76x18% aL PY One-story brick , Mc BUNGALOW —s022 s . 37th; 4 rooms, mod- Ney een eer Fark se VAT: NF RON RAE REALT aS pungalow ; 150 Kingsht! __ One-story brick cottage. 5 rooms and / ranged 5 rooms in South St. Louis: hard- = . ern; new: $5000. BUX. 3548 s. Grand. aoe etn bs, ‘botswa 78 per mont h: & 3. 15 Gravois av. Open Sunday. 9 P ; newly built. rooms. 2 bath = oe es — electric, furnace, wood floors. tile bath, built-in tub. copper | | BUNGALOW—5248 Blew av.: price 1 | on T tile death. BUNGAL, NGALOW - a hs. ho or oa. Bal rdwoed | to : verside 4. : rood, steam t. of car garage, ETenitoid basement, hi 1@ cold water, | screens. spades and fixtures, all complete; @ucde: new stucco, bath, gas, electric, —— = —— - bargain > cast: “aa rooms. sun parlor; gooi;{ floors, tile roof comfortahle front porch. Sure : rr 7 wnfortahie ont h 4 laree yard aout © Karace let 32x12 open all day: 4800 Deior st..' f¢f se: $5900 we have this and ota- TU a bany 9472. location. 4504 Morganford will STONES all oO, offer and save you ee at pen ae I gy cn a IO ee a F * ranted. Parkview 3° R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth at. | 2% blocks west of Bevo Mill % block | or bares ~. . > aii _Covasy BUNGALOWS_2 newly completed. 6 monev 3ROS.. OlMve 8015. . — Ss a — ho ae ig , ‘eo pew east of Ki ‘ 3 South west: | t _rooms. 5971-75-79 Wanda av. | SONGALOWS—=- 4 large room bricks: ashe 5 ch $1500 cast. . | OnB « aod FRAME electric, gas Be: autiful South Side Bungal fw eee Ne ee re : : 5303 8. Kingshichway 0! two-stor BRINKMAN REALTY Co., Open Sunday 10 eee gree BUNGALOW—New. 5 oo "| . modern: up-to-date: price $7200 on LE. ; n : Ainciu y stre idewai tile Path, gs terms: look at these. 4943- 51 Robert ay: 13 54 , ie =“ an « lewalk Prick: 5 Ppooms. sileen ng porch, acierenn 4910 Gravois av. F verside 3080. BUN GALOW —A beauty. on wit- } : ge. light rooms, tile bath, e: cheap, 2823 06 fo) | PT ERTS FS STL ae Cherokee car to Robert. just west of -_~ s floors. tile bath. ped : UNGALOW—48xx Goethe. 6 rooms: eli; Gravot oz! Nottingham: 5 room soca A “MAYER REALTY CO.. - tenet fell tien —— waehstand, built. | VERY © ; brick: improvements. Apply 3432 S Grand. (HO OHENSTEIN R. CO.. 6428 Michigan. nd Se pores. ey let; ev EE THIS. = ‘T cL a a Fo r parti leu Fon gyn ne Bungalo Ww De Luxe | - rae ‘ee 0S and ate wae a ; scar. 2 3 Yo saemenins! ‘onan ; " ae best Duy a | Ro uth Sid B or | ! SALE—1i112 Kingshig hway Park Grand 6 3123 5S. ; 0 isee today Bee : Bi 79 eeston, rere 31 ern: double { month ba) Helfrich Ps > . 4 rooms, strictly mo 3 = BUNGALOWS—6407-644 . : eee = ———— - laree cl a? Ra, “ete reasonabie LE 110 Gravole « ‘@ av mtg gf brick bungalow of | water tees ‘iret poy eats old: ; Only a few —_ 5 and “ REAL BUNGA | maker ase Fe ae cde chanel ena. eee orem | _ terms: 335 W. Rive av.. 9900 south PARK BU NGALOW Sai ons demi @ieae a, ct Ge and dining room. large bedroom w room brick bungalows: y, modern | ; gs . 2. RELLER, 3531 N. Broa@dway.| ern: with "‘Sardweed fieer e very mes- | DE ING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois va. 4211 Hartford: r (led reef, brick wrnace and ce. parior adjoining, tile kitchen and bath: ; garage; lot 43x13 - Street “a * ve 4551. : . ¥ coors in every roo en Monday evenings Lo ¢. five rooms | valuable |} rea! home. Oven Sunday Cc R : large pantry. hardwood floors. covered ra- {mprovements; can arrat peers open. R NOermer “— gee —-Beaut! sa a ion: > pric : ee a diators, metal weather stripe. Second PECHAN, 12th Rusgel. reoma. pare _ LPTOVEMOREES SR a — ; 2 price ome rage. te n : , cnodern. Seg 4065 : A —_ SHER. | } ,: . UTTAGE—30U70 Neosho: fran bh aaieae on > & ; ric TENRERGER 14 a al . PI : | . foundation, cellar, streets nd pl? +" iw 1010 Cheer floor has 2 large bedrooms g@gcross the | COTTAGE—4-room cottage: reoms and Po aes =TY CO. oe 03 Gravois. var OU £0.. 4738 Gravois , By 37 4M. ic)! 2ad ell-settled communkty: WENZL i K. 1010 Ches —u A B ARG AIN | ir & sMaller bedroom. lavatory and bath @813 Scanian. DCEML. Grevals a q . UNGALOW. room stucce; electric, gas | BUNGALOWS— 44 St — must be solid at once; price $3500: see MUST SELL THIS + wash stand enormous closet space through- | = TTAG S28 Arsenal st.; > = - s oe ne 2493. Benton and water; Rich end Cardella ays. In- , xx Shaw. 6 rooms | _ 4870 Heidelberg. 4 room ttie: 80 ¢ Yf you want a real bargain eee 4508 Ut. large basement. heating plant covered, | CO ) | na les an este "a se niy 500i TER! OT $80 De :* . md floo a = A me a heat: S6xx s. Cormptan:; tertus. Cabany ' flor. 4 second; strict] y rnodern and wal , | COT! AGE—Bri ; 4 4106 Wal ar at 4 4 ? ‘ pee 4 _ wwe : for =.5/ : rm TROon ‘th; sot 322x143 ‘ - | : . po n ~~ ep an oppo c Hoff: ay. “3 4 rooms, bat h. | Tower Gro ‘a >t S 5 sul ¥ > m™ ? : elle tlt wm sue . ’ KM 7 ow; ~, ; ST f} + et -” c ¢ 50x. est: terms: gents et . , og re | , yoming, mode hot-water heat; doubie garage. lot "40x192 ; Cherokee INK} , A N "RE mi, ry co > han it construct lon = 2 price mel furnac > aeenes- siodo to handle. See | Mest terms; Ro 8} : ‘9 NGALOW ag is ne, sar yee : hiverside 3060. es3 than it can be reproduced. Call River- $4300 $500 to a) FOUR-ROOM } ~ one bungsiow: = ——— modern | i JELLER 2305 S. | side 2° for _annointments HAMMER, 3548 S. Grand. Phone Grand LOT 150%: : 5 Speck garage: terme Tee | nee 313 , — oer ' ae between . $s 250; eas t Tm G ; erms ss ae . = ; eae WENZLICE Toto Chestnut. reson | i Gre ae, tT NY "HU RI E M AN, S. Ww. > yeneme and UsSCAR M. : LLE Fl ALT _- 542 | e ROO MS ——— 4 a . Viet - “ r TO ‘ : . - ; . l ‘ ‘ a | COTTAGE—S-reom frame, bath. electric; | 6453 Bradley *- west of | aes rerna lLoor UNGALOW— room “ rictly mod- A eae i A w 1821 Al fred: 5 Ss. mod- - : 40634 ly (cc TTAGE—4702 S. Compton frame: alao BUNG aALow ~BARG. 4iIN ath. furnace electric. garage now Wr W rane BUILD | | 5117 Co! omne: ; $1 cash. bal. : 2 cot of coauell BUNG oo | Ground ailene worth ern; one floor: ciose to cars 4 7 Ph: lips av line. Grana 5634M. and Toor Billipe av. heat | eottage in rear: here's 4 5154 Dresden. 4 1 bat urna vacant r De : 4942 Gresham, nee easy terms , garage street F . rg - ‘ . “a eae a ed — os 4 anc 4 . . st oO gt ; open; $1000 If you have your own lots, or we will i , |KALKB ALKBRENNER R. E. CO., 3801 Cheroies. | $3000. Buy the lot and ad * : wR ry . . ww ° at? ¢ 4 ? nore f bead ri ‘ gyn tage — ct ~ aay oro oc an a SOxx/ one: oe DIEHL. g801 Gravois av owe | &. ay ; | ear new St. Antony's mae ' mio, oc ya furnish one. BUNGALOWS, STORES, | | fer nething. Side street 4 - Only on > biock trom the bua lick sale ' —- Bs — . E SAIE Parish. = AGENCY 4703 Virginia av “AA? DSOME Bt" NGALOW. 500 oN Ly +> . - - INGALOW Coase. frame, 5 rooms, modern; 4071 , Riverside 2749. Open Sunday morning. (c) CUT $300 TO RUSH SALE = FLATS om very easy terms; also | | COTTAGHS—3: 1 new, 3 roome each; on ey & —S roons, recepti on ball, | Phillips av. tic The " ms 6426 Wanda (3 bioc! f Gravo y || tinancing same. In any locality | pear of corner iot Theiso: electric and : th and cellar: garage: lot 50x200 f DETERING AGENCY, 3627 | COTT AGE— 3669 ona . a t of Gravois t: a in her: bergain,| HACER-LU : ) 8944 uiskamp. v0 x2 eet. On - Vin. ; > 36° ‘ Gravois av and barh Wars K rom ;rand and rox rs, ; = , Bee. Prp7 nace. —- ’ “tric M A b RE ALTY CO H ws ter: live one. rent ot ry “oa 4 ; . {c) en Monday evenings Gravois price $3500 “cath he re) fixtures. hardwood fioore noOre ( A. As YE i - JV PY 2950 Cail” 5500 Fyler av. -GUran NEW FkAME PaO —-4018 Upton; 4 rooms, strict- _COTTAGE—3 rooms. $2750: easy terms | ice $23 per month SO. promt, garage. open today f ‘nepection $1000 C ASH 4612 Gravois Av. Riv. 127809 ' 475W. “c}} §458-65 Dempsey. ly — stoail cash payment. Rox P-82. Post-Dis. 3 ry RE ALTY Oo 5419 neal A av DELIGS. Realtors. Arcs le Bid o re 378 : Open Sunday 10 to 3. Daily to 7:30 COTTAGE—Frame. 3168 Leola av.: 3 onthe cemernne g each P & EW ERS. 3645 Wyoming. | COTTAGE—3010 LaSalle. 3 mmc Poxc'u e South Side Agents. Riverside A HOME YOU WIL 5 a0 255 Alem nis . n - rooms and Inciosed poreh: bat . | Ctric, Comente BUNG > Ei Lasalle; J-room frame; ’ . renin $0 oo cco, : : of “ eae 50x12 |Derch across front: sé GALOW—New: etrictiy modern: | $1000 Incuire 130 Rankin PUGS, 6 | evenings. 415% ria “ a wonder yY const . > : ’ ae me dee 2 . > i i : i 4 iw Vue! - | i $3 a = . , aa y respe 2 ca y for thi 2 . Co r Arse fo aa + Southwest | W. Cor. Grand and nai. | and Arecnal | ee ee terms: will trade for flat. 3326 = | rome : rAGI ana. owner. S Louisi — ye ot anne fa@mace, piectric ~“,.- } ~ ’ brick cott . 3 concrete porch, hardw od foot tile bat) tee . ‘ mnecticut pa ne “Ty “ » Ss ook ee “Re + oe 2 ; tar er. ath” co sor" we Ror rent : ley Den * 241. BL NGALU Ww —4.560 omnes r | ~ "e « ' ee v Loa. s iT nace aU we wa cat - t . > ; _ " se aeffer - 7. a . or oP ie furna > Fooms, tile COTTAGE 128 Rippa av.:; 4-room fraine: ~ REALTY 20. 715 Priced right: must see ‘te appreciate: open en = eeereee S Seavey aS serge marae nw SS 2 rooms. and jot, 33175 | 7-ROOM “8 STREUSSEL “REALTY se. 9 3548 S. Grand dectric, | gas and water. Max Risch Gravois ay : lay 9 to 3. Rive: - & © 2.30 es he a as 35 ADY TO Mi YV BE IN — = Ineuire ASSg Glades. BUILT BY 6220 Michigan (c99) side 4310 WENZLIOR, 1010 Chestnut, Ottve 1427 FRAME N BUNGALOW —In | Lindenwood; 7048 Tho! F Fa very Sne recently a RAME BUNGALOW. modern. T7098 Mardell ' LINDENWOOD HOME—7 .ozan, rooms: hot-water heat. fixtures, : oe we ag ot with wi yx oe eek an ~ : : iittala aiiaiarrastaiipaaditanaseiliiatss % he . 2 © reame. Rw =. | COTTAGE—-New 3 rooms. Inaguire 132 COTTAGE—On_ El a av.: et. sir ‘WANT A KEAL BI NGALOW? ffm rooms on one re ws | Ripe av. 9900 S. Broadway. + blocks walk made, furnac ath and ‘tric 3624 MEKAMEC 8ST. bath and furnace. cement ages “wea. SAVE $1000 or more on your home; get ote rif 6 bath. | ter tank clethes a und be - anette = eur provesition. Lutz, Riverside 4199. eng & a sition: ae ag lee For ‘tion aad materials fine condition. tir “Allemania. | (LT AGE—42xx Se gy ogee LE OP oy cash, balance mont | hot-water heat: exceptionally good fixtures: 1295: fenced: open today from 2 te 5 BUNGALOW—4635 Quincy, 4-room brick: | quick sale gee Geo. C Karr 909 Mar- | ‘ncluding hot-water heat, “are fe, - _" | A. MAYER REALTY cO., — ONY HURLEMAN. s. w. cor. Grand end furnace screens, fixtures, garage: tile | quette av. "Sent. 1142 Ww, 8 — copper screens, L.. STR VENG et umphrey 2 : 4F 112 Gr av om} is __ Ve tor ~ borne = on t e134 inated Bi. > #4. ong Seraas very gar Ope . esi ”* ; ™ i ' —o Broadway. Sidney 1985. fn for quick eale. a S-room brick; modern. — DAHL. HEIMER ‘i553 "4 sree iM AN hgh ~ se trie wa Ct erokee car to ‘Beet hoven. 2 blocks west a T? “ BU ‘ GALS are, So see , — NG y Gra vois Gra na TRA > 5 . — ———— Phas > 7 inal of Morgan eDeR r ' MAKE IT PAY OFT ; Ww Tripn. 4455 Gravois. See me. 7122 Bruno av.: brick = WE 3560 , ‘yivanis $-roon E R 2 BN FEDERER REALTY Co A Home BUNGALOW —3 rooms. modern: hot-water | Tooms, file bath. a soe — Sere east. | one years old; car be bought with $1200 iarke§=rooms. hardw ood" floors brick: furnace ais at $6500. | > PALT ( BUNGALOW — New: 5 E. | "s DI ZRER ae E A ’Yy cC f! Victor 24] bath; lot 395x160. street made -:terme. CONRAD L. SCHOPP. . rooms ; COTTAGE—3220 8. 13th: pric 4 rooms: | eo ~ '§:30 —SNAPPY ii SGALOW BARGAIN | “Ha. Y V » | Suu : ave Loua Vacant ot 60x111. at a Dargain. $3750. J.|bath hardwood ag a ween Becthevea: new, well | COTTAGE—127 Keoin: 4-room bric ,_ vorn 3 Be. th’! ie best nm: ica righ Take | built : ¥ modern 5 2d and Delmont, Lakewood; term ON EASY TERMS floors, furnace, A Sa ts le ain \LOW—3857 O'Meara: 4 rooms. TAGE—5S Ts shed NA renps bath. furnace: $4750: $506 cash. bel- | bags 225 ape ra .. $i brick eneaar'e, — frame: bi otk {avatory. Vieter 47 19 Gravots av : hire | warage: $1000 down. 440 _. h howe th. 40-ft. lot; : on grouscits. ic7) fayette ol water rec n > , U0t—Miait = eat, shower dath, ft. lot: owner. a Limit Gar lime ; ——— 130 iad. 5 roome and sun | S533775 HERMAN PAULE. Realtor. 217 Blow. £850 Ge a FRAME COTTAGE | itd and asy terme | 5231 Itaske | oon ort mst Benton 2458R. | ; lovely yard; COTTAGE—S large rooms and bath with HOUSE—3 rooms. electric light. 2919 ok se ee Oe HOFE M AN RE ALTY CO., | BUNGALOW—7219 Lyndover, 5-room. abe | neck matt brick basement: kitch t an rooms. ¢ 5 3. TEs. “ eit 40> _ 8254. | mace. etc.: 30x125- only 300. “SEE | sive a real. modern home, eo tric. etc : - sa seinare: Fae SOxiso tic Max LA sch, 6260 Michigan. ‘cB9) | "15 Tenn street made Y N BU NGALOW—Beautiful 5-room, the bath. | rs” ‘BRINKOP. 619 619 Chestnut st. ~ Umeyer. Bargain for $5900. a? REGAN RE Tm Olive 4488 HOUSE—442 Oweo’a: frame : c ~he JOCK 0 THE RIV E R BL CUFF Po AD pyar, se ee. See ~ NEW B 1CNGALOW—ONLY $5200 2 ae ana ars . ; t $. > pid a ‘ >) ‘ ) ‘ ile ; --* *. a Aa A isla : i web ; 7 Y : : . sve rt : roe ' ‘ 2 & er AS Naska; 7 rooms, | COTTAGE—. 3930 Pennay ix ania; 5 rooma, a GELA N 3% TYCO > t 2 Grav erside 3001 ow: b&b Loyt en aie. teats BU apne ceaga fe Odell: new 4-room Ge = oo ety fame wk rm ma, | 5000 8. Kingshighw | modern; double age a3 LA Re AL = ; § c i reet 1 Ox rf bath and furnace: 35x125: easy terms. Or=eN FOR - atrictiy modern; ali conveniences: bar.) , cx ‘a = dhe Grand Tol SE ; __ danas 4-rootm | COTTAGE BAI today: 2622 Osceols Broadway car te Me eil-built: evry convenience: | BELLIS, Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Olive 378 5251 Quincy: take Chet ABER wet 6243 eee a 3100. COTTAGE—4010 Taft. S.room = 5 ~ eae nie 7s weet tina . > with a and bath. #40 th eas lock. See owner | lot : :$3x160: 60; easy terms, open _(c8O) | REAL BUY and half west of Gravetet J a furnace, $3600. SILVERBLATT ep) fine neighborhood: p ce right. See this Pog ‘80 Céllar and attic, near schools _ 30uU! .ermns, see . | BUNGALOW—5-room modern bungaiow. S 3 har brick bungalow with # 5LA TT ~ o7 Gravois n naare - price $4500 ‘John ‘astier. SOREN EN R. CO... 8478 Mich!gan av. | tile £ hear re | £ ' 5006 Bancroft: rooms, eaatt & 4: 5 . Co a Se “ee a floors. . eames: terms; salesman at a Hak of +e = complete re 37 } from. Grand & ¢” rooms,” bath. eee | Chestput st. Olive 5603. F W.GELAN REALTY CC a . = " le oes. | 83 rooms * |. HOUSE —£508 Seit bert av... fram Poon . en cut ss - | @ cars: pri ce $900 , Vee. ei - | See | 2 rT AGE- $; rooms. atti basemen ‘ Se) : ~~ in good ¢ +. Brie k Bungalow —Block East Grand BI. Me NFR IN He ») MES | 6592 Scanlan av ~e- on 1430]. owe m4 HELL rq 1023 N. &th Oltve 3433 owner on en. 7 4 3 ’ Tie | BEAU TIFUL NEW BUNGALOW Contractor and butider . | ee 2 te ‘. "chk i. “Sch | it a : BARGAIN BUNGALOW . att = for Naim A Joneph. 37th et. an core meat walk, 230 W. Lou is. 730 8 electric. bath tub house in good condi * _Broadway_ . a = + n; ~~ ’ art: he rm fs i @ TIT ess e bath. furnace. hn gy ype TYPE BU NGALOW—6830 Marnolia . $°7500- 4 Fr ; age ‘ ey m convenient to > ; sioseatapaptte rns. rooms. bath, toilet: just put in first- , 5223 Schollmeyer av.: 4 roomse, every- Riv ersi4e 3375. o today and ie hing modern. Come out m+ COME OUT ON Bts LINE "NGA w— Frame. 6828 Saizburger | —e rw GEL "AN REAL 5407 ra street i a MB 3 roo modern. | COTTAGE—4614 Ri ma’ 3 rooms: hath. HorEsE— nnn Fe chools a le Sages AE : ~ali forniz ' “$88: 50. | Benn IDS E AGENCY. saiebemeee os asi revels. HOWARD ee nat re | sale of “cellar, attic: ready Call "Riverside 3001. | | S41 Dover ul. 5 rooms. | KEANE @ FRANKE, 1008 Chestaut st, ‘hing modern, Come out sosey, ama & ~~ vereide 2151 Se —_ Re nin he = ' : en " + In : wat - ~ . > : . gg Ne - 2 u z = ov UNG ALOW—6435 Wanda terrace: 6 - COT AGE— F 4 th he 1. $2600: terms inquire 705 "REA ALLY Ww "WONDEI RFT "L “Br NG. ALOW - 384. vd aulic. 4 rooms. sleeping porch: | BI NGALA WS—We have a number of 3/ cash payment. Office open Monday eve- SEF OCR NEW : ' — modern stucco; bea elec. garage. HOW .), ———= : a , 2 Pooms. tile be t- ner. withiz | and @ room, brand-new frame bunga-/| nings. DAHLHEIMER, 4503 Gravois. 30 a uty: Ca@r> T ic Ww, ARD E.. : , » ——— ek rd A . | tT » ? , . . e “ — es71 Ma ¢ te s just ’ Grav: OUSE—)5 1 yreed en ram i > , , “Py ee, * ee ee een as 4 : : as 4 See rTa amen KI AUCRER. WELC 62743 mat of eae oe renee: : > : . ho wood floors, “oP ne !-kept "on. 7 aon any = ‘EB “ eaLry sas a avols. =f Teer 5 rooms eh fubaatis | y 4 La 6 anhaes ae te n ah a j ‘Cc —— - aS ‘ fas was*. Kat? Ce ——— ; Milentz. 7 rooms : UNGALOW—New, large rooms, tures, shad *s, screens, . _E385I “§ 5a AN REAI -2_ ert Gravets _ BUNGALOW os FIRST : " ~ r r = . - ‘ 4 Pg * og Bey t $7500; im, . % , 4 OTT AGE —-S6xx Connecticut rooms, Ww GELAN REALTY CO. 5487 Gravois: , NERER REAY en nne " rooms, hot-water +, tg —_ will ¢ A... oye meee ‘ om ee —f FR REAL TY CO.. 4433 Gravios. . e4 - —Eace, Garage $6500. terms. | RESIDENCE—4332 Wallace: 5 rooms, ti! Tletor 4762. ” 9810 Grav | Se ) dney R303. imt » - . G av ¥ s avy ¢ ) 4 rooms hi ’ a ALOWS—5 ‘arge attic " a | ati furnac ‘e in fine condition: “¢ L. As SY ‘ : " = — sun parior rer bY a ” AY ¢ Siveping porch. bavh. fu gg Bs | COTTAGE—4s02 Hannover; 4 rooms: new | did bargain at S6000 See this without fai SSS S “AND 61 ROOM Bt NGALOW | rsh. & rooms. brick porch. BUNGALOW—If_ you are looking for a | Ma enton carmaee, %* hard- | bath. urnace. sheds HOWARD | FW GELAN REALTY « ‘O Sa Gravois |. small gro C : 4343 Wilcox. roomae; bb treet. home im Southampton, I have aii kinds 2 naue op ‘913-1 Pia i a47 ’ 2 —_ ocated in si ©) biock on | Av. second | , Beka EBs) FARICKS 7 R. CO. | cottages, bungalows. residences and flats. | CHV 4c smet_ Ride — ' :. : ee | Os,.ice . . : ow, , Oe ee ——— Bu yers, KEANE ry "FRANKE. 1008 ° Chestnut “NEAR FOREST PARK vric® eae pha naps 2-story : " >: Fyre Rees base Co, 195 3 ‘ p} ‘ fini . on ; A hard —— ~~ will be ~ pes: goon, the coming poo of the South . bALOw— 5203 Ttaska, € modq- _Sescta. ) 3718 LA SALLE 8ST ne. new. modern “ oe Well-b ” ae im every detafl: 7| ter. S452 + ony verside 3240. — 5020 BANC floors; garage. 4 So Adkins: 6-room frame All Mm first-class condition, newly paint bungaiew: hardwood feors tiie meek rooms, Tasdheoea f throughout: hot-| Open Sunday, 10 to 3. > | id Cres wi: rm and decorated all for 92200: look at ant fixtures. scr ia, Ue aes water heat. stone porches, copper screens, BUNGALO )W—5635 ° ie today: wi sell on ow: ts lot 351°: as Na . : opper gutters and spouts, shad a aix- 2 to 5 p. mi. Se nw 8 = tnut. Ove 143 aS ER. hare 62 re Grarnis. Riv. 3100 =m F pic KMANX 2 a ao3 Chestnut Salesman oremises Sunday | oe ea tures; iot 386x140 ott. 5 x... bath. cooling brick. tlle bath, gts hot-water = bath. ware ~g' one. 5 rooms: | Gciitel OSunqaiewe—Jent_Compicted— KLATRER-WELZ 6243 GRAVOL: a PEDERER REALTY Co., | Tage: bargain, only $5300 | : copper screens and spouting. | rasshabie. ‘ ee 914 AND 915 WILMINGTON RIVERSIDE 31 nae ctor 4762 2810 Gravots av. | this today. Su unday afterneon. : ~ MODERN BUN 7A] . tar. , an ne annem 5 'arge rooms, hardwood floors. tiie bat’ , DWELLING i) “ i ! y | BUNGALOW—5328 Neosho st. 1 -story ie: XGER R. CO.. Jette Gravois ; a nag orner: & Ff rooms: t reception furnace #15090 cash will handie. See ae 326, ivania. “s ~ bath oda 10-18 JHOLOZAN AY ° ‘i : brick ; 4 rooms and hall, tiie bath. elerc- PRICE a G 3032 Weesee “ om GALOIW —3aly Oo’ Meara. i- tory stuc- ) ; ' rba go. . ¢8e FED ERER REAL wy ww set >. . 0. i ae 3 m - blocks no ao my Phillies ac. 3 Lag aw Bnet 4 teg Fg porch. Ser thig today : New. 5 rooms abd eun room: tile hath. mic bunga rooms, sie : pease 4 » 2 > i, > . > or ‘s. : Me : rrve ' & svat as ‘ 2 > furnace: com’ De bought ~ ye a eae | ; _ 32090 ” Denny; price | Viernr 610 Gravo at enclosed porch “ae ener larg roc - and su Im ss tile —_ hardwood POFRFLINGER R. (D.. Jefferson & Grav bardwood floors, fruit cellar. brick porch, t , A ] 4 * 2 . « @ os an. oe ™ . oorsa ns. s qea a 'xtures. . - - : ™ ERR co. Jettornon-Graret ) > - 5 A. Berry. 2115 3. Jot 300 Al ar Bat, NT HLY vania. €-r _ frame: ladttiy F Sceenet: conan ete Simameationn” amen ean) | BUNGALOW—2 fone ~ lows, 4 9 ‘ ERER REALTY co = . - — wae ly ~ en el Mt hi 7 cos 3 = \ERFLINGER RCO. Jefferson & Gravois | ath, furnace and electric fixtures: lot | . 2610 Grarote xv Radom a® & garage 300. sg eh brick. 5 Pome. os . om s. — a x taf. : an : m mn ath. BU NG ALOW i a ft front: ee daseo. | VERY PRETTY & i= a=” ee ee : vs i‘ ye 39: Po - oe) ; | rt | Tower Grove and neester cars - | pW SELAN REALTY CO. 5467 Gravois | STEPHEN SAUM @25 Chestau: ot | .,5? bath oe ne ma eee BARGAIN—BEAUTIFUt femme. City, Cope ae Cees Sere, | vat? at hatdoome “sieceric pevaes ; (cO) B 3. liters. Arcade Bidz. Olive 1 BARGAIN cooper futter. diecks elec... . PILAN J : from Grand and ¢ Grarnia. mae j Sorting L KELSEY. 3313 Grevois RESIDENGE—#e®. Park wooed; 4 rc ane See HOLBERT. 5043 Devonshire. (ec) | Beautiful Lindenwood Baenceai tile bath, furnace. bulit-in chima cicge . a aa ‘kk. 7073 Marquette: 3 reems, Ret- TNOALOW—4153 B cs be . 6 reomae. ; aSzi 321 Weise ver root on nd . on: for on y $5°) >: BLU NGALOW —2716 Ri chert ayv.-: new ~~ roem brick: siate roof. Eot-water heat. ” , Qe SO Ae CCL Ae ORE i ely Eats th cas, electric, walk: ; | tn | ti id y : - rae BE si Xs . $3500. D. Ww . 9300 (99) | seo. mon and teres. See : bie” i Ga tentee Mahia oo Beautiful (;rand-Dover Park . Trion. Gravois. | slgctric, furnace. lot 1384578. See this. Tr 4026 WIFSFHAN av. cut en sooms ee porgpein , oe AG “xx Lowlsiana. 5 reome, | : ~— | ’ oe a w—™ rooms, tile ba hard Rea ee co. Jetterem & Orawie | bath, furuace, electric; garage; price |, 4 1%-etory bungalow. 5 ronma, bath. | tage hare ‘ie bathe on sue Bleers tes. ee , G cm. : las tin: . hot-water heat. corner: +a- | perch “ood furnace ? ect rie t Lent. row, Res, . j fur- Olive 94 é19 hes nut. Oliee 8. - os: a ae —. cose ee ae E, ERMA‘ At r. 117 Blew. H v Y V FEDERER REALTY oo | SO aber ae eS es Vieter 47 2810 ) Gravote av \ 4. BU NGAI OWS LOT? a - ew 4-room frame: tile bath. haréweed | | OnTO Gig tares 4-room brick | cottage Moors: space upstairs for 3 pone 3 biocks west of Grand Grover Cleveland : MAKE IT PAY orr ia oe A Home _ i 3623 TENNESSEE | we bulla and | notg@adern Brick cottage, $ rooms HOFFMAN REALTY CO~ ter heat. electric, marble sink: 2-car j ree. CHRISTIAD N BRINKOP RE. coO.' 5418 Gravots. Riversite 3137. DISH. 6801 Grevoia Give 6-50." 9 Chestnut st ic) Open daily li & p. m., Sunday till 4 p. m £ oe 8 =

Page 79

N) rhs 3 te “eS i CS BP 8 ae 4 ; tad Ie , + y 3 at PORES e.& ye ’ ema , a apr es = IR21. 1p0¢ ReeeEMBER 21. 1924 a 1700 an ing par est TAGESEUNGALOWs AND cores — — AND COTTAGES BUNG eee ESTATE For wr Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bu jalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences F or Sale Today. : oe Fao or Sale Ws AND COTTAGES ‘FLATS, A APITM'TS, FOR SALE | FLATS, AP’TM'TS. FOR SALE )FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, APTM’TS, FOR SALE. = % mouthwe st nm North — North | Northwest South | _South 1D » a West FLAT—25 ton ea FER ae vg a W EAL BARGAIN. —~2527 Warren; 5-5 room; bath. tol- RENTS $3000—PRICE $17,000 HA) LS g4l0 § Od a ae DEA 5 rooms, nastier 1014 - let. electric. Victor 3OLEW 4131 Hull place; ten 3-reom see 84 roo 5576 ST. EDWARD AY. wrgt— n ele ant basements; newly painted and decorated : : room single ’ ney TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, ws rice be bought as low as $400 + prof Gravois and Cherokee car: open. | oy gang p pyeppase op | FLAT—40ax Math a Main 401% | terms. rae for two Cates iwi make teen Ea; | PLAT —2797 Utah; single $ and 3 roome: | Riverside ZidL. 3318 Meramec st. _ teste 25 y terms. SEE . $159 peur L COTT AGE S. FOR SA and 0x a aS family: 3 rooms |JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. W. Hukreda, with” — ” _ bargain. LIPP & EWERS. sidney 2020, | FLAT—New. 6 and @ rooms. modern: dou- *CARTWRIGHT- saibiiatied pv os be lag | It stucco cottage 6206 . . ulars cal) Lindell 3018M. See NEAR CASS AND GRAND—EASY SCHOLLMEYER R, BE. OO. 101 N, 7th, she 5216 Kansas; 5 and 5 rooms; new.| die «erie auick sale wan See 5uy4 | Grand 9678. ae in) Te Se foon tot, rooms, tile bath, Sophir- Dubman-Kle FLAT—Spiendid; 3 ie) TERMS. 6023 TERRY AV. LIPP _& EWERS, 3545 Wyoming. [ouisiana, See SHERMAN RUALTY CO.. | PLAT—4319 Melee; 5 and 5 rooms. | MANN Build 2 n Saas bement Po ch: built by R | 4 ale age gre fh - 2917 Rauchenbach; 2- gor tt todes® 3 le prick: Al, ghape: bate built singe © 5-5 rooms, furnaces ey brick, water, gas, electric. 803 Gravel os rl 3 ne Secnenee ogre. a “bathe so. hey i79 “7d. _J. F. O, RELL ER. 3531 N. Broadwa ER’ . e rgain etec.; Trent price reasonabie. Richards, 8300 Gravois. Double; 3122-24 Sidney: = ~s , - Ss SEEM, JOGL y. RICHLER REALTY ‘Gor room 909, Fo 00 cash payment. Ir ea ty and Invest FLAT—3654 Dodie? st:; 2 family bond | Chestnut, ast | sonest further particulars” call” Lindell FLAT—4140 Shaw; 6 and @ rooms: a:i| ,. 00s. bath, electric: admission by care SONES BROS. Olive FUR. ~ : Telephone _ E I Bargain Bungalow é- 5 _ conveniences. ic 4 See ~ a «ed leted. 6508 Devonshire sand ment Co. J. W. BURLAN re an ay, A aoa hep beter ne $40 wien sem ND PLACE. FLAT—8- famiiy: 1809 8 11th: ~* rms. | | ALABRENNER 9 3 ae oe #30 Neb . a # ‘ | ———F nk 3 odern 3 . P e . 2. 4] ? parses Say gareeere: 4222W Faston av. 2 single fiate. 4 | PLAT—Tenement: 4-family; 3 rooms each. | Monthly; $500 cash; $30 month; excellens veniences: pig barwnin oe OS __28500._ BUX, 3548 . Gre hot-water heat; recme, Gee garage re e. ' abe Wide. Cove 979 tric; income. $1560 per RAF good con- | FLA T—39 25 8. Broadway: 4 a es brick 50 » $30 re ese Bin west 7 age nearly new 5-room brick bunga- porch, brick street and alley; rent ag SLATS—N. w. cor. 18th and Sullivan. 2 eee ake a decorated; rent $1 mon th; TWO NICE DOUBLE TS dition; buy cheap. Box } N-328, Post-Dis arage: can bs converted ; T's" ON EASY TEI - ; hardwood "floors. tile bath. splendid | a year. Call Olive 1399, 'F. L. Weh-| double flats and vacant ae sonet| “Ueke"as"s 6930 North Market; 4 and 4 nice roome, | P47. i¢| HUDSON R. DARST, ant Fullerton at 292-308. Newsies raTia, beautitul ‘stuces totatow, i Ggrares, screens, shades, Gre Jot | ever, 215 Wainstight Ride rent $3051 good i ) Gas Aompaety, D8 mm, at uae, | encty ern onc anrages tbe baat at | PHAR TOGA. SOmanR” etch, "GOED, "| uae lice S418 ndenwood ear, schools, AUG : “ “eis : | ‘ s for the money o enner . con Pasadieieneens. Dla rane swith all § ; a. Wweee:, near oon aeatenl PLAT—3. rooms, down. § with ~~, u | Abt GERLING K. 0 2 TEE eens Price $13.50 °.. a “2 Ban | 3 WceRADY fee B . or mont price eee Kd o% Chestnut. So FIA t—-Moters ra. 35:7 -7 —- Pen >» be re . 4 4 . ell om. ca ae IR 3 q 7 LA nea ms. n . . “ae he i138 Fiad TONY nt Hi A ad tO move jn aS celal ee renee | Wishmeyer. 215 Wainwright Bidg. car garage: low prices TY.00 __ 1902 Coss ay. Tyler 3 FRBB. te) fe) | Easton. Woreet 319 es te) price $16,500; cash at "$3000. Owner LER SHERMAN REALTY as :. ou a Dart Hind faces iape co - ., W. se FLAT—Have wonderful bargain in single cCRADY REAL NORTH ST. LOUIS FLATS. CHEAP GLE FLAT. S85$A Arsene i = xe Coen: 3196. 5178 Waeton. 1° ; FLAT—2007-09 Coshing st.; ¢ Sasmaites. a. FLAT—4233 8. Grand bi.; 6 and - ! “water {| 2 Arse _econd foor eevicton a _ wonderful a Forest 290.99 W i SIN ad r 0 or double flats, North or South St. Louls. 20- right, 4 Mats, 8 rooms; Wwa- 5217 Spalding av.: 4-5 room singte Flat ; PLAT—iS1s Farry new double: bargain ements i. : , . ’ puis, . 318 0. AKLASD—V AC. ANT—$72 ye o ane the Bus to Gratiot SONNEMANN REALTY CO, PLAT-~-3 rooms first floor, 4 rooms, alse | ter. Ras; real bargain; Yerms, bath. electric, hardwood floors. garage f price. 4 @| BRAY R. E. Co. 706 Chestni fe, bah Supt look at these pretty houses, which 3626 N._ ewatea’. ~ oe ee Oak Barnes Saree, ers! seach: wens Eleventh. ste fete, ae | 7 f2r8i, will make terms. Call W. Huk- GLICK R. B. CO. 822 Chestnut. street sthnut,. C 3h 4 ht on reasonable terms: FLAT—Investors and peculators; g “ee tO orme “~ , - hes SCHOLLMEYER FLAT—5 la —304( YOU LL dive bth BL SGALOW mt te av., well-built hel dun- ; 3 double flats. "3 and 8 rooma | ‘* 519A Margaretta. Cabany 9472. tee 1-28 Madison, 4 flata 8 a 4 rooms | For cara of aieniant OM R. F433 OR pt homo d we pr emOERRY” its ie 40 Lafayette: woll-bait © oak WES . = tile bat slootric, and electric FLAT—Has 3 rooms first floor, 4 rooms ach. water, ras, electric; price cut te 4223. “cabs + Sime | 8. Jefferson heat; double garage, Inquire downstairs Firereide 2748.6 of 4 rooms. ous. bail. only, and electric —_? copper Cco.. 6 rooms, har ry, . yy dwood floors, bath forma x200; price $72 ARCHSHOFFER my ie and sleeping porches second floor: price iS nace: brick pen 3 Cheeta» at Yer | sehueed to .87 0 h. 451 6000. See u B FLAT—3828 McRee; 6 and 5 room. or ey & imag FS, - cash. 4019 3 09) FRANK L DITTMEIER RB. co. A BARGAIN AT $12,500—TERMS | water heat, sleeping porches, tile baths; FLAT—3004.06 &. Vincent; ¢teenlly. ly Dainted cae G16 ear mals tate et utiful stucco bungalow, r gurnace rooms with all ~* é 8 } 5; edd — h ncross fror “y | dy 6-room bunga- first rage; i it; é 5 - . : - ac N REALTY Co. Ls ALOW 5-room bric T—Q312 Warren et. otamily, three rice $10, 5 Box A-55, Post- Dis, A Real Inv estment ee ae SuiF arantes:, Oy nd B rooms: 50-foot lot: bri hg 2 gear b : price | 4152 LABA DIE AV. 5939-96 NORTHILAN fine investment. Kuehn, 414 Wainw zt e ; slashed $5 ; a 30; Diggest Gee:b Twe fine a ‘D. FLAT—Double; 4-4 rooms; 4015-17 Lafa-| Bidg. wn ala Roat . 2, -_ x Taute n be bought on wonderful terms with o tine double apartment flats, four yette; tile bath hot-air heat. Grand| FLAT—S-6 pe oak, eaten electric and furnace; galpmme bath; priced right; $400 cash. Cubany WILL C, WISSMATH, 2839 N Grand, | small cash payment, modern, two-family | Tooms and screened porchgs: tile baths,| 1419M, HRUSKA. Main 4012. baths. furnaces; Rew i. JOS. | Fr i ems 4250; $1250 cash and $25 per month Mae _@578J. aie = flat of 5 and 6 big light rooms, separate | hardwood floors; stricty modern; garages. -| ed. new garage. ora3i ‘Walton Walton. nds ar: WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 14 = 357 Lewis pi.; tile bath, FLATS—4612-14 N. Broadway and 4611- | furnaces, modern “electric fixtures: big | For particulars see. FLAT—19xx la Sallie: 4 and 6 rooms; . new garage. . bai APARTMENTS FOR SALE HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. SINGLE BRICK FI AT ; ; for Sellding tm Year: oriae. ‘all, 57 Ca , " Beautiful Single Flat nem ty PIB gy nn ent eusunde Branner, Riverside P3001 eine FLAT—Singie; 3666 Botan oa =r £910 Gravois ay. Riverside 3060, é a bath, sun parlor, fruit cellar; easy terms. SMALL BU NGALOW, EASY TERMS & - Bee owner on premises 57 35 Ridge. (c) 6116 Wilson; 4-room bungalow, wigs: » BCNGALOW—#211 Lorraine: 4 ryoms, good basement; lot ; °5 ft ie ' “or : ‘ ) , et HURI MANS. "w, corner Ora se —-: L Hoors,, tile, * oO. vari — We have a very good listing | _ 2407 N. Broadway. 1415 De Soto av.: 4 and 5 rooms, bath; 2 — of apartments for eale. If | FLAT—1917-19 Hebert st.: an elegant | fn good condition; good neighborhood; must 5334 St. Louis av.. 4 and 5 rooms flat, | FLAT—1111- a 1115 8%. 138"; rent. $1524 per year; big barga hot-air heat, bat a anette: Tree nad Arsenal. secon loo » m ae Arsenai. second. floor. Victor 24 : NGALOW— 1261 Isadore: §& rooms, you are interested in the pur- two-family fla t. 0 and 5 rooms. with] be sold to c! ose estate; priced right. tlie bathe, hardwood floors hot-water flat; ? ry co., heat; evorything strictly modern; owner/|W. J. BARTLING. 9 N. Main [3° rane, Grand 1412 VERY COZY BUNGALOWS ~ modern: garage: block from _Ho- chase of an apartment we are | bath and tollet, finished rooms in at- TOENISi‘ ET ser? RPAL’ ng. separate bollers’ e1e@u- _ Colfax a0. 0038 N. diate. will sell for $12. 750 an make reasonabie FLAT 30xx Folsom: ~—e nn 4-5 rooms: #902 and 5235 Quincy, near quncties 7 e lant car, ROBINSON. Realtor. Olive sure that we can please you.| tic. hot-water heat, > d masemest: slate rot. terms. Took at this today. low price for quick sale. CGabany 0472. | FLAT—G835 Oregon av.; 3-3 rooms, sleo- . we Gravoi 5 ; r Ss and Kings! ughway: 4- 0 51. Cabanv 138R Phone our office, Olive 34 or ai ka Seis in price $13 Aroly ( ‘lose to St. Louis Park WALTER JONES R splendidly built bunralows, h : Pgh are [OMPRIDGS sai8 i modern conveniences; street paved: ENGALOW—A4564, Kensington: & rooms. | Olive 9494, for appointment. 1915 Hebert. after 11 a.m. (c) as Leule 64.‘ dinéte Gal, cee cox | 610 Cheetet &. oF 5340 Wells av, (c99) i aa promis ao teen” payments. Salesmeye terms. McCRADY Ki’ ALTE CO., oacmpenennn. ? IN Sth Bt Realtors, | i-j7,AT—4112-14 Asrland: new 4-family; s, sleeping porches. tile baths, steami Jr yy its ree: 4-4 rooms; 3621-20 Hart: Riverside 2151. 18 45 kiaub “> ma today. r 4 Easton. Forest 3196. . , screened sleeping porches, separate en-/| heat; 2 garages. HOME, SWEET HOME ford; tile bath, furnace heat. Grand ¥LAT—Singl daxx aera elz,_Kiv. S100. 6248 £23 _Grave Bi "NGALOW—1224 Midiand, 5-room Al ESTATE DEP. | trances: matt brick all around; 2-car ga- WM. A. & CHAS. A. BIOCK Picture yourself living on a beautifully 14123f, HRUSKA. Main 4013. daca te | 80 REAL BUNGALOWS | rage. copper screens, copver Bo Go. and _ Main 4750. 710 Wainwright Bide. parked 100-foot boulevard in a_ pretty | PLAT—Tower Grove Heights: 6-family; ae KERR R 54°97 8. Kingshighwa = 9 jot; garage: hot-water heat, : -* rents S2780: price $22.00 rae oe Ce eo am | dys ) ; ! 4720 Sigel av. ....-.2:cccsscess SOM Give 4881, Colany 138R. ‘i “balance. monthiy: terme. ctype | 3 AND 4 ROOM BRICK FLAT | clear’ scroas the, front. “where you ‘may sit siile baths, hot-water heat. Agent, 3456 a ~ . , 22 estnut. | ‘ : . x ‘onnecticut; 5116 Rena? gener ig sees Ceceons SE BUNGALOW Beautiful West End; all : Main 1658 : |, 1429 E. Prairie av.; 3 and 4 rooms; | in the shade of the evening and enjoy the | FLAT—3525A Giles; 6-5, modern; near| fy tile bath, f heat; . ; rooms ., sence. TO0GED ® ca ° - wea ~— ar ng j r ~ . 5 r - : . “ ‘ tp eabea ee SF 100: terms to suit. + Herde. . STORE BUILDING—And 4-room flat, on Colfax Sa TTF a ng Prom ivi. fe yg me age gehen oP blocks south FLAT —Single: 58 rooms: {ile bath, hot- = 35 Dresden. rooms, - Cabany 2493. Benton 114} | corner; price $5000; terms. Box P-93. - — ‘tile bath. hardwood 1 : r heat, 2- on rage. 3715 W oming. naces, ; ? Ww Post-Dis. OG esc hee ont : ; rns 1412 RUSKA. Main 4012. NEW BR ; For car mK BU NGALOWS -§0NGA Ww New 4 r ms, ae ons. , large rooms, weil built: lot ww: . + an rd 6412 -_ Low— 00 locat- |Car garage: rent $70 and $75: price rea- | FLAT—3530 eee fine, well-built. | KUAUBER-WELZ, 63 § oravete mv 00. roo pn Acne cP ee me Murphy bed: lot 48x1G0; double floor 1921-23 DODIER S&T. phy beds. faiuan entire house; bath, furnass, S450; Four’ families, bath. electric. ied north side Natural Bridge, about 150 | Semable; terms: out of six only two left. single; immediate possession, Agent. | FLAT—4170 Shaw av.; 2-family, | SBe me “ 5112 or. and evenings. 3425 Meramec | st. hats floors: - modern ern; owner Aardwood ff] Oors. Murphy beds, fur “ . ‘ 3° «FT i Tiwer Greve ie Re, eda. oan = e yong Call Cabany 4256M. Oiive Geer aeitess aw; mae i eae ree HART WIG-DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand. | feet west of Newstead, on new white way; WW. RONA 72) Chestnut — a floo ; . of 2: N St. ripe for improveme i nestnit. FLA TS—34xx Giles; modern. singte. xx | | : : | Olive goat" Gente) “Roar. Colfax 4385W. Wyoming. modern, double. Agent. 3425 SILVERBLATT, 722 Chestnut st, , Lot 0x29. ona a old improvements, west: terms; no agents, ag iiful | DTick flat. hardwood floors, tile bath, 2- Th > BUN ALOWL—455 2 Lewis pl.: beautiful | ° at, harcwo ‘oors, tile bath,. ly flat; substantial corner; rent L. JOHN MOREST, 3611 N. Grand. Colfax 2315 (c) | Meramec st. Olive 5603 FOUR-ROOM FRAME “COFeAaa be = 2. | (mr garage | = Fy @ Csohhigh-class gal trictlv modern: ir Barrage. ' $114; $9500 LL FOR $90 ‘ jek warage: Drie t hot-water heat: ', bergain | HENRY HIEMENE R_ OO. Central 1971. South PLAT— 2720-29 6 Setferson. 8-9, B-fem | PLATS § new. 3533 Oregon; 8-8 rooms, ily. 1 bath tile bath, furnace heat; 9 ty > rice and terms rea- : Ps LL FOR $3000 = =. ‘salesman on ground between 2 | fA). hot-water heat: ee fs com double | 2524-30 GLASGOW AV. New Double Flat | a? - , CW € |_APART) 'T—-4403 Pennsylvania. four- HOWARD E KELSEY. 5 . 3613 Gravois. Bee them Sunday from Zi we.) oe termes. Grand 1412M, RU A 6453 Bradley av., west of Watson 4 a frame cottage of 4 rooms with electricity 5 ené ¢ Sunda Cc flat: modern. ot gay fate. 4 and 5 rooms, baths, elec | | ; ARRIS. WEINBERG RAY a ‘ yrder: rent $145: $12,000 605 P beautiful apartment flat. | .famly. 5 rooms hardwood floors, tile : = $3000" a hy yoke lh yoy oe ~~ 4 Central 6061. 012 € Chestnut. rig Od Belt av. new 4 and 4 room double | HENE Y. aR MENZ R. CO.. Central 1371.) 5 pt 2 pak Fine hercnes: tile baths. | bat h, separate steam heating plants, price FLAT— 3832 Ohio, 3-3, single, elec., for nothin nada —4712 Lewis pl.; 6 rooms on 5509 Pa — st.. new 4 and 4 roms double 4°16 GROVE 8ST. |hardwood floors: brick garage for 4 cars; FLAT—2704 Athambra a Ty Only one Plock trom the ane "Leek af Te. a oy ty an bate barawees floors, | flat: mode 3-2 room frame, velectric, wash house; | total $3120 per annum. Price $23,500; HAUL REALTY OO... Euston _ end _Corp, HOWARD 1 . Et 501s Gravel tile bath, furnace, nu Hu ar @ «fireplaces and bookcases, furnace pent ane 4 oe 30 Wil! iams pl., new 8 and 3 room! owner first floor. wil! sho j Seasons 5 oy JONES R. E. On. APART age hg gg Pag she om img oe FLAT—7 $3000 cash 4 _~ ie ED eh ha wre . At ER-LUS | . 3! ou must see this/ (4-room efficiency); | TWIG-DIS ™N e g “A022 N. Grand L . rooms and tile bat n first-class con- , ’ , m | 2 N. Gran n vs KANDI, E08 Chentnut oy 4 i fecia 5 es 5 8427 Williams poi.. EAS cbt 1 oe rr RU sk AL ‘Mal in 4012. > CONNEC op IC UT. 4339—New 4-family, orn Pre Lt? 1 1138 Chestnut. |. good buy. BINGLE GUp ~ 2 e —_. z Bote. Ww. JONES, R t 3 nd 3 room flat; ‘ ~ a So ae ee ae ~ s t o E double on st rent $245 OSCAR M. GOLLER REALTY co.. 4642 ~ RIGHT ON THE BUSS RO TE « se - ; lerms FLAT—26: —2639 Ru ger: a ; 3-3. BATHS. $5200 | FPLAT—4750 Ashland; modern 4 and 4 ate A roo FLA f—4-famil rent $10wu Gravois av. Riverside i 3222 Ivanhoe: > = 802 Title ¢ Guaranty Bldg. rent $40: price $3250. R. ere. 2816 WN. Spring: very gvod condition: rooms, furnace, 3-car garage; terme. AUG, SERLING BR. CO., s53_ Chaminas, rice $10.50 500; 1932 to 36 ‘President: : “newly decorated; tre SUTTAGE—Nifty. modern gg ag 4 114.N, 7th, room 213. _ Olive _« (08. _ = ; joasy terms. 37 BUSH-BU "RNS, 1105 Chestnut st. ating -. r yg ogee 8. Taylor, 3-3, WITttKOP »~. 3742 Oregon. Sidney 3087J FLATG— 582% a reome, nm nt: yt spec ania av.. ock north | =,~7_ 3: s; o-room 1a it Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. peo as ath, electric r closets. roo Fight price feet front; good locadamigie 7 Pas eeerey vice lot: sacrifice price. | PLAT Sg ig in Pigg Pg i ae BERL Sta FAMILY FL AT—66200 FLAT—46 18-35-57 St. keniindnd: more rn E. 'L. STEVENS. 3434 Humphrey. FLAT ou ee acrane. BUX. 3548 S| 205) wvisconein, 4 and | Fy loctric. NY HURLEMAN,. 8. w. corner Graig ANTHONY SCHMITT R. E. CO., n ° . 3 electrt family flat; Income $2520 per annu DOUBLE FLAT—3720-22 Wi in, 3-3 , ; : rane 9009-11 Bast Gano: 3 rooi mmo ei Ce: tlor " > j ’ . ~ a sconsin, , Grand. and Chestnut 8. ar d oy, Olive 1342. Al condition: can be bought at a barga'n, . —— st id Arsenal. second floor. Victor 28%. GRAPE REALTY. — ldfe Bldg. od condition: new paint; term m Room 301 Fullerton Bidg. ae RCE CENS. A434 tcreahh FLAT—3400 Magnolia; 5 and 6 rooms:| FiaT—4706 —— SRA and 5 ares TB NGALOW | CALIFORNIA STY¥ ie ge West Papin st., dandy FLAT—1425 N. 16th: single 3 and fa 3 | BE LIS Realtors. Arcade Bide. "Olive 878. | EE Pe-tT aes ane ee | e nrey. modern; tile porch: garage. Olive 1399. lack matt brick front, 6 fToom cottage, bath, 50." a | FLAT—4023 Theodore, at Euclid; five | DOUBLE FLAT—2o8 bath, electric; east F. ” Wehmeyer 915 Wainwright Bldg. on hea neigh siecirte: ha din FF yy rooms, rooms, price $2500; cash $1000. GOLD.- | 7ROOM BRICK HOUSE bath, attic, hot-water heat, hardwood fie Forest Park; only $375 See Mr. | TEIN-FINE, W ainwright Bide. Olive | 9 N . ttached brick | ,7oums. bath, furnace, new, open; terms. of Grand. near Cherok ce” A . ts ‘ © * S ‘ ) c i > « v« rr ‘4 , . » > | N gee throughout; many bulit-in features, ¢ oy with J. Ww. BURIAN, 6 Chou 5842 : , EE Ae ia Meee SO cue oie’ a 2 pes orice including | R42. 216 Wainwright Bldg. Olive E. I.. STEVENS, 34 34, Humphrey. FLAT — 966 © vi wd pro errr hy — pIRGINIA AGENCY 4708 Virginia ey. victor screens, metai Weather strips; decor Gamble, single 4 and 4./apout 5 rooms of furniture $4000; — ot | DOUBLE FLAT—4- aenY 3 rFroom#;| Room 301 Fullerton Bidg. FL TS—D } 4- u704 i. | lot 35x130: garage; owner will show A ouble Pe famityv to 2604 8. Compton: large, modern 2712 BWads: and .3 rooma. e ectric: - — 23 a a Ne ae J —2730 4 n , PLAT. * electric: $5 000: terms. GOLD- | s¥000 cash and $30 month wil! hand .| FLATS—*2 beautiful new singles. 5 and 6 | baths: price $12,500 WEE, © 3457 through: 4946 4 _ 5007 RIDGE AV. 3 baths. wt livel¢ } PHY, rooms, tile shower bath. sleeping porches, | FLAT— 46 Kansas; % block west ¢ > «a Near Kingshighway; convenient to ev STFIN-FINE, Wainwright Bidg. Olive on og of 2 Chestnut st, or MUR fruit ‘eellage: easy tern 1s. See owner oe | aoe. fc} 3-car garage; $1500 cash, price $11,000. - endia ieventenent property at . bar- SINGLE oremis 5883-85 North Market, | DOU BLE FLAT—3 and 3 rooms, bath, i Olive & See 4 = p_No = electric, furnace and garages; half block Fooneteort double 4- 4: KALKBRENNER R. R. E.CO..286 1 Cherokee ry te roa 1 io Sidney 5800 8. Rivgshianoas, 4 aan aon - —_—— ing; 5-room brick cottage: bath elec- 2643. casinamaigaaninion : —————— | 5° 2 Rt, FOR INSPECTION Me frie. new furnace, garage; price $5400; FLAT—3434 “Clark av.; 3 good rooms Ist $500 CASH, , BAL ANCE LIKE. RENT Peer yee ere eee : . gnd sa ck | STAT—3732-4 Bamberger: 25 uincy: take Cherokee car — 4 8; owner there. 3 large rooms : . . « : New room kelly stope stucco ox" 7 T- “ta py ours papareer Dice ° rede (7rand av. 15 Osage. ¢) pind ” ow 3 . rooms Owner t 50 brick wheels - ith ati erik Soreay | 3 Bb BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chesinl basement weil > ts . “at a ~ Sp $5600. — Dw. L RUHS REACH F PO 0 DOUBLB FLAT—4-4; near Geand and| WENZLICK, 1010 C pestaut, Ouve i427, eS 7 Lit 8 . a ee ) ° ow Ww th attic, c DOT CRs - ‘ 5007 ric; very we ep . ridge. C niy ‘ # a 4 4 > ' Cherok i pect. ™ ——— EDW. L. KtUHS REALTY. A mact brick ail round; 35-ft. lot, with stems tees Kin 7, IDC. ocala to eOLL A LAS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut st. _| WEMPNER. Title Guar Bldg. Olive 8210. | 28: e oe LAn_7800. al 2. | THEOBALD & ZOELLER 2308 8 G Grand, | FLAT—3624- 26 Seehansen: a camily. 2831 N. Grand. Lindell 7800. 1. sat be FT.AT—-3006 aereton ’ Ta a onal sn ee in ov ery i mm 4 brerythin Scones brick cottage, bath, 120-22 N. 13th at.; almost aeieahs. MUST SELIL—MAKE OFFER FLATS—597 gi Li ry , a osia; 6 geen DOUBLE FI. [t—Savenias 6 and © coum. ts 45 i paths. i501 8! Broadway, Broadway. foome, | sleet ject rie. -. et it a ee f few furnace, newly decorated; ga- | FL.AT—2 wil ble in value; a| Will submit reasonable offer; 9-0 roomie | tes rest | bath, tric, garage: f Cail § | =———_— FLAT—7119-21-23 Pennayl 4-fam-| be be on ¥ b! meee RTHUR FISCHMAN., "s town loc ati: mn; will > 30 st. Louis. good investment and income: bargain a electr garag urnace. , — ; 5-4 roome: steam heat: ae ‘ en |! Cc fs, “ Price $5400; terms; owner there » bath, steam heat, yarages, 37s ' - a to 3 p ent 2723 Ar- FLAT ingle; ily briek of rooms each: with be mh FLING A : Contractor qt wat. OFS Se ze BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestaut, | solid = eg pore alee MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY CO, a9. _price at omits — snide pl 3p. m.; no agents. ut , bath, electric. 3622 coat Grand tollet: wadoo” in goed ti a em Nt MRT | ae —————— | h6foome bath, ee 0 Olive 2369, | wr ar cingie nl a 1412M. HRUSKA, Main : 7. ; Bla TS-—716 Ma ne = 4 r | lad be used for ga- {312 Title Guaranty Bidg. FLAT—Sing'e. 4 and 5 rooms. bath, gas, as ; _1al IRUSRA.. x137; 00, N tie” rion et.; 2 COME OUT ON THE NEW 2 BARGAIN BUNGALOW —_ ee bygone could next to thig ‘a BARGAIN—SIX- FAMILY electric and furnace: near schools; fine ao: Anne y 3 Pied as ye er {Sth FLAT- TaN: 33 «8 oth 4 families. 3 re oe a WOOD . ae Aer Ne ee este’ oa S-roorn bric k b uilding; enough vacant to s0Ae an ey 6 family. 3 rooms, elec- neighborhood, Owner, 2d floor, 5891 at. ‘LEE. 8 3 HERMAN *SEALTY ; CO ma slectric: T° t $06 8e® @G A SEE OUR NEW BUNGALOW — age Se bath. hardwood floors, nice gory Fe euitad another store or flat; must be wuld | ,. ~ tensonable terma: priced right.| Romaine, _ | 3503 Grove. oe a ETT OesED REALTY CO. 364 iran’ 6821 Marguette is just being com pl@neie oe . metal we ee ee to settle an estate; hee: red a 21.) TA’ - | FLAT—Double: 2208 S. llth, doubie ga-) ic, ed. 4 r “>. ‘> nm + . s MAU RER- GHIO- + oad FA REALTY ¢ FLLAT-—1702-04 Cora av. 4family. 5 and . : : - ie i] by Par ° > ) LE 4 —4353 ’ i 2 . 5 rooms bath. furnace. hardwood fet 5 = h will handie: west: «ae J. Ww ANSTRAT! ie 17" BE $325 gas, electric; price $7250; see us at onc®./ ey run, chicken house, 2-machi 35x56 ft.: rear shop, 32x75; large dase- _ 6449. : . IN "BEAUTIFTY GaN err -DOVE a NEAR F OREST PARK Price only $18,500; FY: Bm ‘gs FRANK K lL. D1 TIMEIER R. . E. Co., garage: lot 50x238: reasonad! e price and mont; _- large rooms and bath upstairs; FLAT New @-3-room; garage. 3306 Mi- ; : © lectric. See ‘ $24 Chestnut st terms. root garcen. — a ssion. ./ har Og yoo wy ve bungalows, pets if 1036 zaitmount | eating pore, Bot- ahy. $2000 cash. $17 2 Sener: SAML.| Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Agenet) SAVINGS TRUST CO... 4915 Delmar. | HOCRLE FLAT—3 rooms each; fine soak oTe4 oA areuile. of © frend aw RUSH athe, large porches, fh o t. modern: house vaca LIP BERT. 722 Chestnut 8 ame fe ee pee . | neighborhood ; $8000: a bargain. Call ye Soe Bec cree Sune Seen, Sentra eraMLLE Co, 105-N, 9th st. | - FOUR FLATS, S370 |) at: | one G-ROOM HOT sE—83850 BEE hy gg Siis0" price $18.0 Pe and we will show flat. FRED Viglen B-room for earage. the coming epction of the South Side: ope ae . Awa Only $750 cas on no t: near 520 N, Sth st.; @ tes: . th and elec- tO15- 3 large rooms) » 9505. — F (eo) 734 Hydraulic. Grand 9116W (c) today; ia Ue ter > @ BU NGALOW S ot} Seat oa a iatusions edie t lots in arranged for, tx, a_i cash and $30 7 PN et TO it lot; annual 9%, nl , FLAT—6041 1 U 8%; File Copy Victor 476% EDERER REATTY 00. ae bg 7 | Piakem ore nl.: 4 koomna:. sat ce biz this block anges ¢ gene $200 per foot. Dont month. See Whyman or Murphy, room Sod i ide 314, "300. tiie, un “t's. gen, 5xx Minnesota; 65- new: make_offer de 4199. for the r - Gra | inal monthiy pa 22 Chestnut. ox @ SV.; Ramee Rivers R f “ mat TY CoO.. | delay 407. 722 168 - room affeciency; tile bath. hardwood) rare bargain: $15,0 . = 5090 BANCROFT i -_ ath N 3. et 4th and Pine. L. Vv. _CARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut st ~NEW DOUBLE “APARTMENT . FLATS — éat. 4-car brick garacé;| VIRGINIA GENCY. 4703 Virginia av. | FLAT—2636 Alien: 3 and 4 rooms, bath, IAN, “ Ba wee Reed came $5000 BUYS Four beautiful buildings located on & ; price $22,500. Riverside 2749. Open Sunday morning electric. large rooms, 600. Bee ts Southampton: 5-room brick, 2 & “ Francis &t.. 16_ J-room flats (in vusy transfer corner in orth bt. Louls 8T ANZE, 214 N. 6th st. Olive 4684. _ ot ait 4 Fr. Ww. GELAN RE REALITY ©O., 5457 Grave e steam heat. tiie bath, hardwood floors: Sim Ay electric; rents $4800 a year; ber- | These are well constructed buildings that a DOUBLE aa —AISL-OS Cleveland: mm FLAT—4506 Milentz; 4 and 4 rooms. Bi Sunda bear a safe return. Must be sold. PATTON, 5358—Dandy 3-3: $70 enae* eh Al pe we fine er furnace: street made. See this. g y cupied by owner amd in perfect. condiGe™™, or quick & rea) bargain: 2 years old: 0. ; e Bui =~ for ogy BURNS. 1105 Chestnut et. ROSENFELD. Central” 3450. _ 4218 Pariin, high-class, 3-4. with fur- rent eee vear Olive 1899 Caerokee ear. SRT. #8 t a ALTER SGoTT CO., 805 Chestnah ae ‘FALLON PARK SINGLE FLAT nace: $9000. V ;ELAN RBALTY OO.. 5407 Gravols ° MODERN BUNGALOW i gat sey THEW 2.AND ¢ BOOM SINGS FLAT |” {OT AH Oh ee S04 6 room brick | / 4004 Nowe Market wartstasies” You | DOUBLE FLATS Fiat—aeee, t+ rome. minoceisr|} Post-Dispatch 8032 Watson b!.: 6 wr tile 2 ; Ww ater: 1911 Pew Bt hy ony ; this beautitul new | single fiat; modern with hot- Rat aed a. ot | and 4S ° donee 49 Int, Lalo awd _— (ol? on mae RENTS $900—PRICE leave 7 3: ty BR annum . nent wot % 2 og ‘ fiat: r month: price for quick nd | MEH . 3805 B. Broad. . vp M3 . > a : 46020 St. Louis. 3-3 rooma, baths @ n* brick; 4 rooms up Beautiful New Brick Bur "@ COTTAGE BARGAIN North x | le: $2: 2607 $5 243300 30 cash, terme for baaince | tore AL condition. war, Sideey 1968, 5 ieee"; conveniences: ine GET BETTER f | - BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Ot. 878. | HOTBLE FLAT—4104-06 Lafagette av; machines. Max Risch, 6770 tT jBLE agen 13 aliangny 4826 CU PPLES PL. rooms, bath: 06 pe Hue b+» ?"Tensermhilbnanenarinint ONTH 6-6 rooms. tile bath. and #a- Sc0) : Farare ‘oy Sad bath. furnace heat: “1 ener $1.76. “Grand ‘Grand 6946. 3 6 BMILLIANTE AY. And a rete FER MO} will B25 ror te a ak a -s $3000 er — Fu.AT—4146 Virginia; 5-5. ets ‘ow SERVICE . . ¥ ©8 yard: look at thie today an Tt? BLE . FLAT—350! o£ 0 be . : pl : ; fat of 5 rooms oO ‘ ial ice s 4 owner on prem a ¢ eee us for full perenne, price DOU tee: bath, electric ¢ 35 oie cant le flat for eearee people ‘St Late av. new DUNES ria -a ‘tile bathe, BARR eee aay, Chippewa and — a = lerton Bide ~~. you throug Ww . CO ata SEBASTIAN Am ALe Chestnut “at. or 6549 Wells ay. STR 3607 N. 1 . la und venient. to ears. churches aechoots. etc. eee ae tos y Menard: ‘oceans 448 FLAT—New ¢-famiiy apartment wyie. eo 3 | #114 . ¥y 11% -—— ric, cement ‘ Eg. Be 59 ix AT—4 3 and aa 8 path. 9 oH ~, ‘226 “Gheetnut st. st. LBERT G. BLANKE R. FE. - parate stes a beating spiant. arcane ON] Jt Pe ig Re. DOUBLE Fi ne m: priced MORRIS AACH R._CO,, 826 Chestn On heetrut st. M Co rooms: sou reagonab * hie EARING @ COMPLETIO ? 39 Romaine Place rooms: incor 4 ABS vet ae LER. | RENT OVER g5000—$i500 CASH |‘ 1! Cheetitt Wik Mgox P-34. i " ote paaae ' BUNGALOY et “oe 1. arin t. . ms. with electric: t 2942-44-48 Chifto ayY.. 4 Be floor: poome ane & et yet Ah may afr and. Lee. witoltex 4450 4 epaceily priced. 81 600. This ts the best . &6 room : ° ’ |\PLAT—26%4 8. lith at. 4 farr!'ee: elec exch contals 6 rs —ve: Convenien to car line, to pub- BOUwLE aa splendid ’ bargain fn the market ; owner leaving city. ' : a trie, cellar and attic. Se@ owner - Fon : —_ aye tg and Principia; LT ay : lota: For particulars see Us. " LLTY oO. Fiat —S S813 5 ll reomes, ri Sti re prices’ sorms:, namiasion By Cardy |OuDty Buug. Olive 4706, M881 SK. Ores sh athe, ocnad gol cl NEUE, RB Co | Biboess Or ATTERY, 815A Chestout. | anty Bids, Olive a ee PS. we ey vinGinta AGENCY. 471 aa LE FLAT—S-~ lem condition; OO a a ee a el — eee ee OE a a ee a * sal Pack. te farnade lot 80x150: 5

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ted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats A partments, Residences For Sale Today. POST-DISPATCR. a ae FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR FOR SALE \LATS, AP" TM’TS, 8, FOR SALE 4 FLATS, AP'TM'TS, | FOR SALE FLATS, ee eee scmmgtie wuas T os 7 — _ es South t West WWeast : a SOx: Univorsity; 6 rooms, —- South utnwes hee SINE. Wainwright Bidg. ———-SUBLE F : . Se ~ South South — Soutn ihRe) | FUAT—Finkman 5228; 45 rooms, mod- DOUBLE FLAT ~Mebitian, 8-6. 50xx V ne rooms, modern, 4- BUY Tre | 10:5 HICKORY ST | 2215 HICKORY, C Chas. Bethe R. K. Co. LOOK HERE! Paes O 600 | Re naagy ghia Bs Greed 5 $2040; RE. we: car bric “qarage: eg Page he 2 terms or APART aie Ff ee 7 Sullivan; 9 $3000: wade wo ‘teres at “hey chmetaenetaas bar | mm, Sroo0" PECHA™. T2th aoe neiinmbi 2952 : 5640 Gravois av. REAL SINGLE FLAT P ney 30 O87. d é (c99) sap iph ph Se vide 5 rooms y and SCHA REALTY GD. We offer 5746 W ies Ba © -_ th, tie rage, Sint : SC HABFFER REALTY ©}. jj; NER ANXIOUS TO SELL FF " VESTMENTS. 122 California, 3 rooms, tile . fur- | FLAT—4908 Devonshire, new apartment- sun parior, Ww urphy beds. har Gwood SINGLE FLATS. buildi ro m offer. . | S Michigan. OFFERS FLAT 1S 3 a. large rooms, Murphy beds. — pene, 4 Samnisies, 5 ee each, hardwood| floors. tile bath, hot-water heat; garage; ing -- BS ins Se" | te . Grant ist We omuth, modern aoe ae tile bath, ‘furnace, ae Al, 10B | 87. vocrs | gw 1700 REAL ESTATE For Wan FLATS, AP’Tm’TS, FOR SALE | a Ringe a : WANT A REAL DOUBLE ; 864 piichiaan. modern 4-4 room single Dandy double. 3545 + epeesnsatia 4 rooms, hi K Oo 1 &6 rooms. baths. Pvans and " furnaces, flat. bath surance. eaeesi garage; open; at! der arage; ail complete; see this work an floo steam heat, ready Oct. — rent 200: price $9500: saf Sg ae gosto ebeve Beets) rice $10.0 offer ile pata: PLAT BUY TERS, ATTENTION coumare it with others; schools, park in STUESSEL REALTY CO. me 3548 S. Grand. | HAMILTON R. E. CO., 5854 Delmar _ied » ie rent $1200: pr t. © $950 ‘West. GOLDMAN an St ge fie be Pest. Dispatch. AS. C. MOKEIT. 1O%4 Title Guar. Bldg. three double fiats. 1800 8./ pbigck. See it PRERGER, Architect. FLAT—4951 Quincy; 4-4, hardwood Cabany 9130. . Delmar 220. exe ) FORe Title amet: Paz. HOUSE Feta Is = ’ $5700 BUYS gare es Newstead: price right: investigate. LEO K. MI 12 Murdock. _ floors, tile bath, asphalt street; modern; | PFLAT—50xx Kensington: 5 and 6 Ne RARE OPPORTUNIT i nd 35-ree Spey 7 >: ie: anit ~ eres upstairs. | Chestnut = NS ve 560%. - “SEE_US BRINKOI 1 “Chestnut st. each: price rizht. 4 tile y4 La Salle: 4-5 rooms baths, SINGLE FLAT—New 6 and 5 rooms and| Olive 1437, Cabany 1964J y 1456 7 aO8 i oe “aNGsbURY ay 4214-16 S. 38TH 5ST. 6-7 KOOM FLAT—8500 CASH 3543 Michigan av.; 4 rooms and ¢t Mich 3-3 rooms. furnace. bath, oo ee gg heat; Fpl a modern in FLAT—0321 Bartmer : a3 room, single; CLARA AV—$8500. Fine doubie Soom | flat: baths, fur- 1204 St. Ange: fine 13-room house, ar- bath each: modern: inis is under-priced rege aed Be ygemcrmely cous dee every 5015 e. A00 ft. ectric: easy net eet sinale sas. be BE ge ath. , “SEB + BRIXKOP.. #19 Chestnut st. ranged for two ogy gee epg ot ——— rLATS. nace heat: reduced price, weet of Ki Kingshighway. “Victor = > x JAS. “é. ‘MORg IT. lees Tit le Guar. Die: Owner: will show you through. “Bee this : LE FLAT $13,500 only $6500; payments 2x Bren 407° maps 3171 Iowa av.: 3 rooms. sun porch and 3939 Minnesota: 5-room matt brick | SINGLE FLAT—3728 Tennessee av.:; 3 FLAT—4 and 7 large rooms and bath; rea- SINGLE. AND DOU BL oat iT —$18, = Mg bargain. SAML, L » tn each : price $7500 bengaie" porch; 2 garages. and 4 rooms, baths, electric; all in sonable. Lindell 3223W. S8852A West 623 Chestnut st. BONO -Si Gover a0 ae ee Mar hes nit ts a a MT ee DP 5 SY thm pes pL: ; 3 rooms and bath; o0e7 Oakland: or. pe ye bene sini ofan, conten. R. CO., Jefferson-Gravois Pine bi é . n . : ‘ o © POS ms . oo; : Ps ennsyivania; 9 roo ’ aN \F . -* =a Adan dt) FLA T—1368 Clara av.: 4-5 room, single $163; $2000 cash. SILV ERBLATT, room One of the prettiest flats on Arsen al st. 5917 Kingshighway: 4-5 rooms, very i ara “G , nd s ¥ ; UBLE 401. 722 Chestnut. 73 716. Has — ms ge veges When ong hrm me mosern: arige Fient. © + Set-l. Cath: Gouble URGE Gulnay: waekern: 4 rooms, sleeping a ge gn ge SAB, dou- OVA imk goorr Ob wth: Chestnut noo st, $3000 00 Bont 70 go Bee a 112 N ¥ ae ol homes, : ; FLA assed 4 a 7 . = - 0: . SY = : - as F I have gust fisted 3 single flats in the) es boar garane. An ideal home ed Rarave: price $7 735 0. pees Pag | one a 3 rooms, bathe. — a “et % - ge FLAT—6 and 7 rooms single; 8965 Mc- 3 kes tine home and good | ¢ ye nice 7- prov orms. ra ah 82xx Minnesota block. For full informa-; must be seen be appreciat wi208 Nottingham: 4-5. A... path. bet 3519 ectdnnaen a4’ caaana, Ga a oy 1 — an r . Pherson: must sacrifice for cash. Vic. . ae information ona make 4 ‘cont iestn ut at. Son call pores Fie. BRO.. 5179 Easton oe “rough Beo “this today. way: ene ocme soptieeesais: 8309 Winnebago: 4-4 rooms, baths, hot | DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson-Gravois, | _1547W WENZLIOK, 1010 Cheetnut. Olive 1427. % # OBER MEYER A SS ELY ; JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. ©O., . 4113 Virginia av.: 4-4 rooms: steam wate eet: err. DARICKSON R. oo SINGLE FLAT—2737 8. Kingshighway ; B err 8° rooms. 4-5 rooms; 58xx A LFAMILY—81200 ~~ i2 - new. modern, well built: 2 FLATS PRICED AS ONE “4420 Beethoven this, this is @ bargain; Main Office, 2025 8, Broadway. | ,Aué & rooms. tile bathe. we this prop. | SCHNEIDER, 4052-54 Evans av.. 4-5 rooms, bath, AST me " ; : ge nt Ka- -2 melgetrie: t .g 4 ee. 4-5 Pyoms. | tin bath: immediate posses- 5001 Gravois. 3525 N. Grand. erty has, an excellent future and can Forest 51035 ~ amit fyenaces. Bt $2028 per | poate pester, hardwood noon g : Ts ghout tae tasetnet, ¢: reasonable: eas ; @16C “a investigate now, oni t rig FLAT—59xx Romaine pb! xl , “| Tr BrozDa REALTY CO {006 Choutean. _ Sidney 3841 . _ 2717 Arsenal st.; 3-4. bath: bargain. — A Dand Flat SE Rate R.CO., Jefferson & Gravois | very best condition: Br AOO: and 5 poom aan ee ; Reon + 07, 722 Chestnut st. at a HORT: Hiee Bon. ANTNER ss WILL MAKE MONEY FOR YOU LAUDEL & WAS ER. 2928 8S. Jefferson. 2123 Menard; 3-4. garage for 5 cars; SINGLE FLATS leted today:| balance $57.13 per month, Including in- NOOME eo eosin $16,000 bath, furnace: 100; B+ : gy ngalow of ¢ 4332-34-40 McREE AV. DOUBLE 4-KOOM FLAT—8750 CASH | £00d condition. - 4370 Gibson: an exceptionally well built 78 Odell av. ge yg OC modern| terest. REASOR. Cabany 6595. (o)| 4565-69 Kensington; double 4 and 5/16 California wants | wv. a4} ; owe | bri ge; a bargain ai Five-room efficiency: hardwood floors, 1708-10 Hickory st.: xood building: will i (KE OFFER—H.: AVE TO SELL single flat of 4 and § rooms, baths and ne hout: va block from 3 oe Grove | FLAT—4426-28 Oakland ae 4-famil large rooms and reception hall: modern ; 1410 TEMP Uc as, ‘ ~ ow through tile bath. furnace heat: rents $200 month: | rent for $100 monthly, Two four-family flats; 3 rooms and] furnaces; copper gutters and screens; lot throughout: bargain. SONTAG & TO-|° fiat. bath. electric: rente $120 per | terms. tu o. NN R. B. CO. OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut st. bath, gas and electric; always rented for| 25xi28: admission by card only; price BEY REALTY CO 5419 Gravois av. month; : price $14,000. B H. STOLTMAN GLICK R, E. CO., 822 Chestnut st. : ow | ner the = x r Chestnut. Make us an offer DERER REALTY 8 2747 WYOMING ST. $3360 per year; get price and terms at $11. E cluziv South Side Agents. Riverside R. 4003 Chouteau av. (og 4355 PAGR ‘i 5 . 2) Gingle fiat: . and 5 rooms: baths. fur Victor 4762 10 Gravois av, _ Sing] fi t, 4-5 rooms, baths, electric; office; can sell separate. 4 Oe 4042-44-46- | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E —— 2603-05 WISE ST. gara ig ” a bargain. “SEB Us.’ 48 Shenandoah av. 7th and Chostndlt, 4108. Open Oe nes 7318 500. FLAT 5078 Wells av., dandy single of 4 naces; garage for 2 machines: 50x183. Four-family flat of 4 large rooms each. | “CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., JO8. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO, | FORNIA | AMO ge ok gM t 5 rooms: strictly modern, Price JOS. L. KOHNER. 108 N. Oth. electric; rent $1 03: 619 Chestnut. ___ 38123 f §. Grand. Grand 620. 3529 CALI O our- family. 4 rooms, Murphy beds, hot- $10, 000. DU BINSKY REALTY co.. oT RR WR BARG AIM “SEE US.” BRINKOP. “619 Chestnut st. CORNER MIAMI AND IOWA NEW BUNGALOW FLAT IN SHAW’S Single flat, 5-6 rooms, baths, separate| Water heat. pes Bh oe - sangie dag © 504 Wainwright Bldg. _ S506 Bt - u-b it fiat. a be heii NER MIAMI A} , $6750 RDEN brick | this building and location mus WUAT—4012 Page; 5-6 rooms, bath, eleo- |.) vin price: ves ote. seen “ es INTH—$4350 : , hot-water heating plant__ electric, 62) bet Pep ; 1805 8S. TENTH Dandy 3-story building; Kroger store 1915 Alfred ay. (just south of Shaw ev.). | porch. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP to be appreciated. Benton 2201. (62)( “ ; ta for $85 ver month; ¢: 5-6 room ade. Biag the. ois orm, . | ar} 1s i : i316 pe SOT, Two single fiats. with electric: newly | and two 4-room flats; will wu this build- | phese } . ow . 619 Chestnut. (c} 916 DEVONSHIRE 0, CONSIGLI tuck pointed ane oe ae only $850 cash | ing with $750 cash. Look at 2727 Miami. nearly pert a sg OO eg ME Neht ote 5 Por Cent Return on re D rooms; ist. 68 ‘ price A615 JN. _B' end wm es Cheatnut, Central 8500. | Ly MAN, 722 Chestnut st. Central 8500. | rooms and sleeping porch on each’ floor, DOUBLE FLAT furnaces, garage. etc.: only $11.500. WLAT5748.50 Dale, 5 rooms. mod-|._e¥ Gfamily pRertment, wane of ; , | GUN LACH & CO. = = J oo Tae tT" LOOK AT THIS BEAUTIFUL SINGLE | tile baths, built-in tubs, hardwood floors, 8134- 36 MICHIGAN AV. “SEE US.”’ BRLNKOP. 6 619 Chestnut, _ ia rice $18. 500. , ’ ker; 5 roomem garages, gully —— : INCOME, 1 — : 3622 Bamberger: modern and well-built separate shot- water heating plants, cop per OPEN TODAY. PRETTY BUNGALOW BARGAIN CONSIGH AO & BIDOR, 1902 Cass av. Helly fasneed, Box _A-107, _Post-D : vorch, roo Th o eet a modern Tyler 3855. 783 Senne av.: 3 an " awl OE: o. wm hardwood finish; urea; tcc RATH. irik Mee 6-FAMILY FLAT. tile bath, brick porches | and double garage. |etc.; double garage: large lot with beauti. oo ms, stone oe cH A CO” 826 Chest ut ot. | Soeenun particulars, pe ful shede trees and facing Shaw's Garden. | tna particulars i aad — Tee | erenas SentbOr gat fall 10 fnapos 3 roof: | FLAT—14 8. Sarah, d 6 rooms, dou-| tront: sell cheap to responsibio part party, Gee : : 500. MORRIS AACH R estn VERNON LAUX, 722 ( Shestnat, Olive 8300 ALBERT G. BLANKBE R. O.. FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO., DROLDA REALTY © 4006 Cho Re aan ble garage; rent S180" nCacsllendetuvent- owner, 762 Aubert, : ; hae alta Tah, ‘wiG DISCHINGER, 3022 N. ees 3-3. MATT NT) INVESTMEN” BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLAT 711 Chestnut st. Main 3046. | Granda 8114. 3607 Hartford st. THIS 4 AND ; rent FLAT. KRATZ REALTY CO., 806 } Chestnut, (c) la PAGE STANA—-5 peomnd, fur ant : ! ag sieerounds District Residence 14 PER CENT BD PRICE RIGHT—5516 S. GRAND BL. 3411 DUNNICA. = ~ 6: 4508-11 Manchester av. tile | bathe. 4 and 4 rooms, tile bath, furnace heat; Dandy 4 and 4 room a flat, tile BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT fh a 9g gg BR. & be soldat, Fae ae 4 and 5 robdms. ms. 6800 west. _ - 4 52 ;: | 7 eree e brick porches, separate furnaces, mar- 3-car garage; easy terms: excellent loca-| baths, furnace, electric, etc.; only $11,- 2636 McREE AVENUE 38x173: easy terms. Get card of admis- r Page: only $9500° terms. PORTER aces OSL Be shen Ty ae ‘ | 30, 8 tips and finished Se, Otte TOO near: tataain: ask. | °2: MER us an offer 500. “SEE US.’ Five rooms and sun parlor: steam heat: ! sion from | & WU ris KUEHLER, Fair ana Lee. Col- : : : 5 s he ets; 12 0 ald $2160 year; bargain: ask- : EDERER REALTY CO.. PRINKOP, 619 Chestnut _st. large porch: garage for 2 cars: ultra mod- | KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO.. fax 445 (c) ETTY LITTLE HOME BARGAIN . ing $16.5 C 1010 Chestnut. Ol!lve 1427. Ah tk. 2610 Gravois Berle TWO FINE 5-5 FLATS ern; must be seen ay) oe appreciated. For Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. PS CORTT EI Suburban. single 5 and. t 911 DE MUN—HI-POINTE co iw 1 . WwW NZUK i. 0 estnt ON FLAD. NEAR GRAND JUST COMPLETED card of admission GOING! GOING! GOING TO SELL! rooms; modern: double garageq $97 Having 6 rooms. sunroom, hot-water / roo sleeping pat ih. le bath: lel cE £1000 CASH AND 840 MONTH 3634 Fad: well-built 9-room residence: 4723 Tennessee and 3821 Oregon: bun- FED FE. FRER RE ALTY co.., 5206. O6A Devonshire av.; new, very ate terms. GOLDSTEIN -FINE, 2 Aah bg heat, hardwood oors: brick garage; bar- . Be Fe: 2 hi, GREE oF. AUTIFUL F RESI ra paean & of 7 build- ony f doors from Grand; ~ gay et galow style, matt brick, cement basement, Victor 4762 2610 Gravois Ae seotiua’ Eee eae AR ‘Sat: com Bldg. Olive 2842. gain: ea ere ae f desired. pee | A: —S-rome frame; baths B: onal: 2 family verted to flat very easy; a real buy. thick hardwood floars, hot-air heat, com- DANDY DOUBLE FLAT room; everything well-built, modern and | FLAT—42xx Page: 5 and 5 rooms, baths, 1201 WALTON A ase at _#t _ JOHN 8. BLAK! ‘BRO. S15 Chote, Be. J re oO. MUELLER. R abst N. N. ted and decorated: rental. it. position roofs, built-in bath tubs, electric Id . thi for two machines; also WEEE weeererme Bea tr eee ene Cantal fe | MENZLIOH. 1010, Chentnut_Otive 1407, | Hafan. "ppce rans anadess ih pie | « Have a nice 4laily fiat op the, Soutn | anti te outt rm vignt Otter tut | ais" Stands Stands teats Baie: far | Bauutal Renate Nested Hats 6 ane 6 | RSL DENCS eel Mee eo te nd a profitable investment. Central 85/0. BUNGALOW FI AT lots 30x1 142: -streets paved: prive r Side, consisting of 4 rooms, furnace, tile ‘ diti . bath ha BON or MURPHY, room 407, 722 Dand i , bri orch ; e] beau- | ond floor, or nace; 2-car garage; good condition; ap ., . excep aeeey : Ve : y new 4-roo fla hardwood | salesmen on these premises Sunday a fon oath, dandy brick por surely @& N LA : Chestnut. first floor. (c) ‘ ’ sd , urnace, garage: ~ anbs st. floors, tile baths, Dullt- in tub: 4649 Mor- | "0On. ty: information on same can be obtained wUEN .f. B == # BRO.. SiS (eT) SD. = par ee make us an of- owner will show you through. See this to- 126; # “fooms, bath, let, f * 2: 3157 IOWA AV. ganford road. BRINKMANN REALTY Co., | Klauber-Welz. Riv. 3100. 6243 Gravolg.| at office only. Ar . ndell 20048. oo. Riverside 3060. FRANK SEBASTIAN, + Realtor. 1150-52 S. KINGSHIGHWAY pa os * ag My ey ee ee ‘JOS. F. DICKMANN Rs B00. 7am TOME » oc aa baler ik Chestnut_et. 4 families in front, brick ea rear; 4910 Gravois. verside NEW SOUTH SIDE 4-FAMILY FLATS. t $60 a month; price $4500. SECHAN. : [EE THIS BARGAIN N. e. cor. Allen and McNair: 2 separate 3607 Hartford ; dern in 4 00. ——— Cae ote ; C.F ar © Tees ae PDN E Tent ot Tee Chestnut, Olive 8300 Best Offer This Week Gets This ix r00! bath, b _ RE aSID ENCE BARGAIN Brand-new Sa apartment style , a. ens Matt rooms and reception —TOW GROVE HEIGHTS. with 4-room_ efficiency: f j i T—TOWER hot-water heating; slate sinks; nice, clean ency urnaces, tile d-ne double fiat, exceptionally | SHUCHART REALTY Co., 814 4 Chestnut. FLAT—39xx Page; new 4-family flat. 6] gat o¢ 5-room efficiency: hardwood floors. ; : 4 J efitt btu rnaces, electric. etc.; newly decorated: | ge}). | NDI TE BUER price reduced to $18.500 __ GLI CK R. E. CO. 322 Chestnut et, 2319-2 | high 4 ’ Ww 2319-21 8.. Kingshighway, 4 rooms,| easy terms. GOLDSTKIN-FINE. Wain-| ment: rented for $3336 per year: ; bay et = oi TH GRAND BL NGLE . Tht to ; _w . - BARGAIN ye ee 4098 MERAMEC AND 4204 GRAVOIS »-room efficiency; steam heat, hardwood 3813-15 Folsom av,:; 4-family, 3 rooms, _J. REARDON. 9 3 DALE TAT > A were hardwood floors, . ay heat; salesman on BALSO at Delmar. _ 6-family apartments in North Park- 8 rege. ight manufacturing; also vacant ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUE be bought at the right price on easy terms. corner; pene at $14 600; lot 80x BOS Chestnut st. | DOPRFIZNGER REALTY CO., Jefferson| 3-ROOM F LAT BARGAIN peeeneees Sunday. 2 to 5 p.m. FLAT—5037 Kensington av.; single 5 and | view; will accept other property as To. stn ANDERSON- ‘STOCK. BUERMANN, - h fl payment: balance terms to suit. Call Eb. KS : and Gravois 4236-38 McR 2~3ar , tile baths, 6 room fiat, - Tloors, Sf | oft. D MER REALTY + 4 AND 8 ae SINGLE DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson-Gravois | furnace cheat, electric’ lights; garage for 3 08 Chestnut st. steam heat, any: 2098 or Olive guire’'s 28 Chestnut, Olive 13R%. Well- $1000 SH ENTS ¢ ’ ( mee -roo R “ ow See Weinber SS ORR Be ae cs Ramee es “y WM. eS : a ! — ——— ee thie Pati. Touses honk: fema Bil0 pet DANDY NEW FLATS nae 30 yen R. E_CO., 618 Chestnut ee OE peli, tee "ta sce _ ith screen double ge he 806 Chestnut st. “* 2828 N. Huclld av. * ' : m “LTS, Realtors, Arcade Bidg. O1. 378. | month; make Be an offer. - i ae 64 phonandosh: two elegant single NEW FLAT mere a pees ipa ai, rent $290 per month; priced low at 1314 SHA WMUE v., 7-room argain. 5040 ing. Call TA T—S8] CRE REALTY CO., ats, alrhost completed consisting of 5 and Bee? Co a a , cus ¥. be Hardwood. iy © yg gg Victor 4762. 2610 Gravois av. 6 rooms each; strictly up-to-date. See 4452 gg A pong Me rom steam | Ea ee & ei “@.. .. | DUBINSKY REALTY ©O., 504 Wain- Sin pat. a and 4 . 8 . ia ENCE—4606 Maffitt; 145; im- . = them before they are gone. Open all day. heat: rent $2 will make term 3 ea oe S Ses % ties wright Bldg. | elect ; Bree — ‘ balance OWNER SACRIFICES DOUBLE FLAT {DERSON-STOCKE-B s iw ee : ei : HUOH t re $4000, $2600 cash, ; Renpoome garage: lot 64x120; 2400: 2611 OREGON AV. Brick single fiat, 4-5 rooms. baths and eee | GIBSON REALTY ©O., Agent, 724| family, 4 and 5 very hardwe ik WALTERS ay ces de B 878. day for inspection. Four and 4 rooms. tile bath. hardwood | ®lectric; property in f.ne condition; $10,- | =e. ne aE I Chestnut st. reasonable and can be bought on very easy ee , Wh /T ealtors_ Arcade en Ol. B floors. ‘ke 500. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E.'Oo.. 0 aia 3 —~ | terms, frame heatnut ELLIS, Realtors Arcade Bidg. Ol. 378. itchenette, furnace heat: garage 8 T 9 of the West End: at a bargain price for . Grand. ) } a ‘age for 3 cars; every - . a. - ‘ : ahi youiek age, | A ARTMENT—S12 Leland: 6-family, of 5| Cuck eale: two hot-water heatian plants. aes Firman: £-fomiy. ‘ e682 : : cellent _~ywel price for qu sale, - (c62) EASY TERMS—FINE CONDITION $7850. Box A-57, P.-D. adic + | 1 eee Ss Sarerrer: gees income; excep-| J™itkmtaneous heater. tle baths, - Just Listed—Double Flat Bargain At 11 12th st. (old 12th st. and ~ » 1a . ~ : : wood floors; elegantly es through- ly modern flat; in ey Seoktan mone room brick. BF cade ®: mga. Gag, B Modern y and 6 Room Apt. APART MEN PRE se eg a pa toga ge ony ‘e a 4g ye. : ; sity, 3 er 5- ooms; property an ep n borhood; a fine investment: rented for/|veen put in fine condition. This is not an eles oo ee ae f! caren. bath and PE acarags b Joe, bath: brick sarage to A two erty will suit you. and 1 can ive. imme- . ee 2520 per year: price only $17. 750. 8 attached building, but a well-built separate . heat with thermo. | 3927- LP Shonantesh ae Ae ” ee single fiat. Any terms de KEANE & FRANKE, 1008_ Chestnut et. | KEANE & LT RANKK. 1008 Chaeenes. diate possession of man. (ea . (eZ) h sired. clock | regulator: woeeeneas Sateres: 9135's F. DICKMANN RE. CO,, EN saa et ORO Chestnut ot. 1728-28A NICHOLSON APARTMENT—6-famiiy; 710 Heman: five piped: See owner, 6124 ‘waterme IER } cO.. . : Grand. Grand 620. _ ae “ . Q S-room single flat: dressing room and wig rent of $8000 cash reasonable offer, st 7 £-5 . _ steam 762, 2610 Gravols av. ~— rit ere peace 2832 ACCOMAC ST. ie —_ each: separate furnace: garage; | °" ‘erms "JON . ES. 8 BROS, Olive 8015. mmedia double ~ gee rand w; exception at Breer! fotienst rooms each: hard. | pullding. 4 rooms, sleeping poreh,” Murphy dimen ana sao $8300: Sea een oe ee Oe See AEARINENT—o7 08 KINGSBURY; SIx-| »/1425 Hamilton: 6-6 rooms, hardwood eZ reakfast room, 4 ideal steam plants ’ ne F ETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY Co.. 4_k S AND SUNROOM OoFs, steam hea , : t and rear porches; $18.,- OHRISTRIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. ; “R + tlle bath, built-in tub. laundry chute, hard- TN eth geet E. COR, 4TH AND NE. a ee, $5520: TE Bree ius HAL. 544 x: 6-7 all price misth and Russell. floors, large light rooms, pide d ER CO.. 807 CHESTN rive n PL.—NEW : rage best price $17,500. Box P. SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN Aas NEW FLATS. APARTMENT —$242- 46 Kear r double garage; $10,000 (Rock y “HIER S TWO RRA . r i { a ® w an roo Beautiful double of 4 rooms; 5-room effi- Aika Ten flats, 3 rooms, gas, electric: best | breakfast be ve ooo. Pre oy ae $5600; be term — 1419-71 Belt, 4-5 rooms, ency; rental $2640; —— terms, See 0 2 condition: corner lot; rents $2304; price|ing plants: hardwo Ss BROS. 7 CO aout before, bu Cc ve 3 N. 7th. tric; k = sae ésan0. ” rooms, $12,500: real investment. Box A-56, B.-D. er year; anev 3 owrene ee SS Soe APARTMENT FLAT—2- Olive 8 8015. FP 1506 S. Sth st.; two flats: rent $340: B f New Singl VM. J. ABBOTT "R. CO... 806 Chestnut. efficiency; built-in features: 8415-17 MAGNOLIA AV. price $3700: will trade both. eautiful New Hingies SHAWS south Forest Park. East Skinker rd. SINGLE FLAT—6309 Page: 3-4; ~ double: modern: Al condition: me tt WASER,. 2928 5S. Jefferson. $2000 CASH 4 G ARDEN cellent location for conte ry doctor. 1127 light rooms. Al condition; 3-car s rrain: ee inflated rents. For price y 3841. DEAL no two beautiful 5-family apartmente of 5 | Louisville, or call Cabany 9472 ic99 $7780; terms a ard ae iv ‘ : se name DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN BALANCE LIKE RENT rooms, strictly modern and wel) built; rent | APARTMENT-FLAT—_ tna Fackvi WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. ACK, 10 Chestnut. Olive 14°97. 909-11 Victor st.; 3 nice. large rooms 1029 Bates, 1 block east of Gran@: well $15. 855 per year oe investment. family; 4 steam plants: rkview; SINGLE FLAT—50xx Kensington; 5 V.—NEW each; closets, electric, newly painted and built, nicely arranged: gun SEE I's. pRINTCC 619 Chestnut st. rice $20.500 $5000 h 6 room fiat: near grade high hools; 4 cRER A ve Banutitul ne new double flat of 4 rooms, | decorated: fret- -clasa condition; rents $110 parlors, best hardwoo fl . beautiful month " « ‘ . . . CL e te steam beating plants: Karage for 2|a month; ce and terms reasonable. electric fixtures, steam : gateges; SK H) 7 H HSK R. ret 793 Te fo rt “SAVINGS. od CO., £018 Delmar. pri rental month MAU RER-G HIO- REF pretty shrubbery: open 2 to 5. . Pic J. SORNW rt | "CO. 111 NW Fh, | 312 Title Guarante mde REALE Ive 00. DROZDA REALTY CO. 4006 Choutesu. fhe pate ats. nice, large. light rooms MENT —s 1. ° t-in tub, furnace; ; 4i00 Wess eh ell must sett] Soot ONALLY WELL-BUILT FLAT FLAT BARGAINS provements made. 3141 Minn Crean t acl] wilt go at a barea entz, close to) 34xx Rutger; 4 3-room flats Mee? eet 6cash pa mN UST ‘ erie R SCOTT CO. BOs Chestnut. | cori 5-8 all matt prick ont: tile trim | 34xx Rutger; 6 3-roohm flats 0| Gay BRIN EMAN R EALTY coe” ** EA aNoe Teer Ob. 4015 Delmer. LIFORNI screened sun porches tile baths, ‘ood Riverside 3060. 4910 Gravois, modern in every detail: tor, | WALTON, 1149— and 6 rooms: _ newly Heights: $2400:| .2e¢° : \araze;: furnace. Delmar ae a4 SALIFORNTA > floors, hot-air heat; beautiful fixtures: 8, dh, geome u a A WONDEREGL HOME ON yAST Soxi8S; copper screens, 2-car garage: Aad SEE THIS BAT || rent: $19,000, Mage balance on | 2289 30x Sees paved; right ye moderate 442 Le 5049 BIL terms. Sky P-94, Post-Dispatch. He ihe ty) wetbh A APARTMENT—5-6 rocme. 3842 Windsor ape POAN 3 FLAr yoy 2 heat. bat 4 elec- ah? | lng, Se ae. a an ec RLAT BER-W WELZ Ri Riv. 3100. 6043 Gravois 5 and 6 * ¢) pl.:; inside stairway front s $15,000 fiat. AACH R, CO. R28 Chestnut at, 1211-13 SIDNEY sT. Lafayette Park Benoa out: strset_and| furnace; new plumb 44 Ma Bee electric; garage. “ary ATA. 2 we sinete fists. one h “ae and A ang singe 4 brick flat; 3 nice sized rooms: alley : 00d buy. For card of ad- | eta oe Sm ant seatth ; Brick MORRIS AACH cH R, "bash. ola 626 Chestnut at. rin ing) “ ts rents 28; price $7500, Also brick 2. - < 8 Chestnut. GOOD W a7 ore hot wa " Bint P% 56: are renee oo 2 nesane for $8000. ge * t a. ee Bey 3 hg Ma 24 ae = floors: BARTIL Wione gall ng Victor ear gage! Sg “FLAT — 1436 5 get on cain en ve rig, Band Ot ~ xx iowa; nie i : fe, rents c é —— am team . e eng modern; hot-air; ________sSBRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. Residence, 6 rooms, finished Sooen Bt float 3840 V WYOMING ST. lea sed "tor a ath i; ; , SAVINGS on av.: a! SEE THIS FLAT TO APPRECIATE IT | hot-water heat; side dri cash Compt 6, 4-4: modern. SINGLE FLAT—3025 MAGNOLIA sees $6500. terme, e WM HELLE los 0 4 and 5 room single; separate heating : Main 1 «$135 mit ‘month: 5 roo pg Va ; ni Missi861) PIV persicae bath, “nas, elec Magnolia av; — 4-4, year old; ‘rent y 4 and 4 rooms. tile bath. furnace hard- |&th; Olive 3433. prone; anaes See berlin. Ape, wood floors. Inspect tod 2 —— nebago; double. 1% years old: FRDERER Bp to 6. SAT E é i Montana: single, 4-5; strictly moa. | _Victer 47 ari 2610 Gravois av. ganar Southwest 60’ 000; $5060, Sas rh a ; ton rooms, flat. with hea MAKE 0 —HAVE TO SHLL A | N FLAT A ath. C “cottage ney 3627 Gravois ay. Double . eX state: 5-room _ effi- Swe deus BARGAIN =. mente a ood floors. single, 5-6, mod-| ER R 13 magni Chestnut sin site | a ents rent 120: price ngs clency fet porches, hard: | 1474) 5 le fints for colors: 1108 to THBOBALD Soars, bath. APARTMENTS 6261 Cleme wood st ogy furnace, double arate! ; one* rents; $160 per 4D & ZOELLER KT t beautiful 6-f: i cs te rin » RB om condition: rented | Month: ator cn FLAT—Modern. 3-3 rmain: ave 5 rooms, sun 6-family ; "Kenly See owner at 4144 Olive. 520R CARSON, 625 Chestnut. Southampton “istrict. € Call Gotten mn poranh: : gompteted:; fap “viarwe brea! Sutherland, new 5 rooms Good shes reakfast room single fiat, large Owner at 1323. | A, ” hecpatne ie eee Corner , bargains én flats. Devonshire. a DERN §1 SINGLE. brick i bullaing ne containing “17 17 fist of 3 | © WAT 5230-92 Lough ae = x flat: hot-water heat, ney: etc.; only Rbsi40. Per further 7 harticutars’ see = pevewees. 2 hot-water VALLEY P* one PSISSTPPI. ; ath and Pine. Main 3640." Sth st. Olive 82880 A, 103 Investment | jor balance terns "pct 18! da sige ft ae

Page 81

SUNDAY a prEMBER 21, 1924 2 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; 7 versonal Property and Real Estate 'e Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: soar wiephaele ne SEPTEMBER 21 Pe 1 == 7 MERC. FOR SALE ) RESIDENCES FOR SALE FLATS, AP : eS , ™R IDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SA Tw'TS, FOR sande maavtareengs Es ose SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE West ee Foxx Univorsity; 6 rooms, RESIDENCE —5240 NORTHLAN : South West ieee. ins 79 ND — tat | BU 7 "ect. $000 casn. Bldg. pe farnece, tile bath. garawe; CHOICE. HOMES NICE HOME PLACE RESIDENOS S870 Page av... modern, 8 oice Residence Property (heap. 4 > = x THI $542 A. A. STEINLAGE Re CO. as "chests. we 1 ONGFE LLOW PLACE. A fine place for the children: 3142 rooms. brick. Isaste tile bath, hard-/| 5667 ; 2%-mtory brick resi- Be 10. RC 0M RESIDENCE — APARTMENT 7, Sullivan; 9 " Sa008: C onpark; idea! nt ‘Surroundings: bet-woter heat large snremee het setts CONOR Scresngs prise ot MEGS et | caress, ay cty modern through: | | aN betantiaiiy bute aad Bicely | M e; ———— A EE ek ath gh io a é 7. . TY 8 ce H | car roam, 10 . 3 baths - + m ° RSI DENCE-—4216 4 reome: FRANK L. DITTMEIER RE. CO. | arranged resid. @. “4 71 yt kines! ery We offer 5746 w p bath “wisMUTH South pointment; price wight: will make terms. P 1 building of § £ “ge wee ve. ; quick sale desired: lot 100« 0x1 95. NDERSON- STOCKE-8U ERMANN suitably arranged tor 2 families of | 6274 Cheatnut at. | tlitiard room en third floor; -» Of HOUSPS—Chea} 3965 CONN , «se ing porches sun pa a : Mo eap. 3446 3 Potomac st. (¢c) I NECTICUT rooming h h ; Original ‘“‘Quick Sale Wanted" Agents, eo througho hot-water heat — 7, K h: T — l new home. 6 7 ng house, hot-water heat, garage | o ut ater heat. rental $6480. . : 7 so OW. Koseuth, modern HOUSE—-Brick corner. 6 dea rooms: large porch } for four ca W it io settle ete e62) | lot 55x175: very reqzenabie RE *T particums Meaidence; tile bath, ‘urnace,; electric, gas, hot une cold water, garage’ and sleeping Aree noe-water heat. F 0661 I LAD ro. Wik Gnartine | Po geri gl en GOLDMAN estate; owner. » | i Na a ng ————— SS . : 2 eeehss —I 6043 CABANNE| AV ‘ cheap. eap. 1900 Or 2) Ideal new 4141 FLORA roo 9 rooms, tile bath, furnace with ofl RESIDENC E—5263 Map le; 10 rooms: peng Shy ¥ mates Tee “FRANCS Pe cia RUT Pees nf, —— por. 024 Title Guar. P.ég. Hou ms, sun ri ; a SE—For oe or ” Jeane, ' ; . . ms, at . ; > g00d condition; fine ee TR for room , A N A] Wall st 6-room buths, hot-water heat. quality improvements: 50x17 “3. ang best / in laundry tubs, copper utters and down-| ing house; price a 500; cash $2000. | dition, ‘ues, be ee hae a ee Sel! AGENTS | OTICE 9 | 54 DEEDS ~~ = ‘ r hardwood floors: 5 BARG AI N. feience. bath, Ddasement, fur-/ 100 ft’ 34534 Crittenden Grand 8642, 3024 HAWTHORNE BI. spout, slate roof: amerage: 50-foot lot:| balance easy term Kos Pia. rae ae | cena, “lee eee een eee 8 ‘re rage. HiOME-——Among the beauti? 10-room residence with all conveniences: o JOST, 308, %%2 Ch en : Th i :) PP 3 estnut. for t all | e Owner of ', KUHS REALTY CO., located on teautifur yt thorne. bl city; brick garage: lot 60x138; sia 000. JULIUS HALLER R oO.. 807 Chestnut. RESIDENC e593 ef ge A EK ze. ER 2a z ) vant ea) je... ot tae i en Rees r YLAND offer will buy; eee this bath, furnace, Karage. 313 Filmore. @uick sale desired; lot 100x19 woodwork, hot-water heat, vacuum clean- property is in Al condition: a nice buy. couples. ) CASTLEMAN, ing system, fine garage. pretty trees and VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8300 | Open toda rage: exceptionally well built: in good | business men —Spani b * sh sty 5 Liotta 4 L orc MANN R.E.CO.. 623 Chestnut gry reg Compton: 7 rooms. POP OTN, y I, ASTLEMAN home, un (eens .. eo eEree . pretty trees and ay siciaines Sak: cal so ms x ; oe —— —RATH— water heat 00 ‘will bandie: $5200. | 9 wk A RESIDENCE—2® Par , . CO., r; price reasonable: terms. t-of - " BRICK, BATH—$3750 BUX. 2-car iis aE hot-water easy te RESIDENCE—2 Parkland pi.. northeast] 4915 Easton. Forest S06, (4) town etter, aaniees an nee mr eon pant " . a: 50 cash. 0a ‘ _.. | floors; lot 22. € ; DROZDA. "REALTY CO.. 4006 Chouteau. corner Maple av.: choice 14-room house, . - M : 2 baths, hot-water heat, fine location for 5914 WATERMAN CORNET & ZBIBIG TRUST. 718 Chestnut. | and interests of our big city, but ——No better 3 Bang &. 10h st.; $4 a finest 0-"oom , this bulldin , RESIDENCE—6-room, modern; new_ bath, “AS AN. “ ' nd rae Co fx. | = yt noo Chestnut. Sent t. 8500, furnace; fine condition. 2822 s. Jeffer- A meteors” home of TONNE SATHEWS. residence or rooming house; income of ROOMIN NG HOU SE one interest in common—a life of happ- perfect | condition. ntej; log AN. $2700: price $18.000:; open Seven rooms and sleeping porch; hard- u ness and contement is a home of their Y CASH—MOVE TN on av. moe, tN. BOT LANG MONSIGNOR BRENNAN | ofeo% wore oi ee et AN—7-roo 36 } IA. 4 mW UINS A OREON E & RG . SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. bie mm, Pye wy ae he eof _ Rent $3240. Price Only $12,000 A residence; shower bath. om . = Ferdinand av.: rooms, bath. | RESIDENCE-—5603 Pennsy!vania; 7 ov ‘ - 6656 KINGS RY : 3 Ag ome only Pty Hurry rooms. bath and electric; lot 452x140. rooms oa ft gf ne PRIZE HOUSE RESIDENCE—Sacrifice; 5000 block Page block to St. Roch’s Church and school. | 4407 sILVERBLATT. 722 | G:G. Hammel. 3630 8. Broadway. (c7) | tion: garage. etc.: . ¢ av.; modern; 8 rooms, reception hall; ALTER SCOTT C ROS h 6145 8. GRAND BL. newly decorated; electric fixt f ---" tt e 5603. RESIDENCE—8-room brick; modern; for 4156 FLORA. SR SALE. oak” emer nieonin Akon tee ee muet sell at once. card. 7 ‘i pluck sale, $7000; terms.” 4115 dMary- tategne) built home. 9 rooms and all the| Seven rooms, rile bath. heat, erage: bargain. 5143 Maple av.; a HILLCREST WALTER JONDS F. E. O0., 618 Chestnut 10 a .room homes, new furnaces: a ments, choice bargain, sleeping porch; Tr “ eautiful modern home of 9 rooms with st Pine and Lindel J nice 7-1 McNAIR-BAKE- ESI 7 j PRETTY HOME. This house is offered completely fur-| © Tooms. modern: bargain every convenience: entire house canvassed Doctors and Dentists 4166 ). ; terms R DENCE—7 rooms bath, electric, : SONN » WASHINGTON N—Corn : eo Chestnut st. Olive 157, Olive it. ‘aban deatiee “ane i Saker LONGFELL OW, N. W. CORNER ALLEN. | nished, including furniture, carpets. dra- anra e NERMANN REALTY CO., and hand-painted decorations; perfect con- ‘ , ‘ 012 ‘wae : $9000. 403 m. $e r gares ei a Bond re Two fine attached homes on corner Iot; $12.2 oo ao a Se ee ee a 214 a ens “Bide. day. You will not be diseppeinted: 10 6 (ST. LOUTS) 4721 LOU ff DISCHINGER. 8022 N. Grand. YH KELLPEYDT- EARIC KSON R. OO. 9 rooms each; in good order; $10,500. WENZL 1CK. 1010 Chestnut. Oiive 1427 = A AiS Wainwright Bldg. —— | fooms. sleeping porch, 2 baths, fixtures, . UISTANA—5 furnace, (oR®) NW te 2 hes ive _ 1427. | RBSIDENCE—Exceptional r MINSTER | shades and, d Th Drive out Natural Bridge read to Lucas © warage:; lot 50x147; $67 Pa =) | RESIDENCE—7 rooms, tile bath, hot-air 4008 FLORA PLACE. FINE NEW HOME buy @ fine rember cmn! opportunity te 4531 WEST , shades (and. draperien; S-cor qnreme. 88 | ang Want YORE ath aT farage: 3864 Wyoming ; make of- Ideal, fine-built home, with large living 6154 Simpson pl. Clifton Park (end of Sylvania and Wishintien "aa tacts | Very desirable 9-room rae pavement | ean make ‘ autck y vin ens “ak nana . te the big red water tower. The nh co Los Angeles Louis) is 4 few saodree feet Rabat, isawoed Derpenen : 3 feaeees sg 235x128: $3900. re ted nds i SI ; fer 1412M. HRU KA, : room in front; 7 rooms; finest lit r Groye line); lar ms, - nson's old homest rooms; hot r or a ner | val 4201 ASHLAND rooms, aa lee ception hall and finished at- finish, and garage. etc. Card. ern throughout; lot 55x180. water heat, with Mianbawette heat rexu- 109 tic = € ‘ZEIRICN RU i if Chi tnut. CORNET & PE BIG TRUST. 719 C stnut. —5 | RNET & Zt ’ T ST. 7 estnu — or bus line from Wellsten. : 60x170; oors, tile bath with ped- HS ERCESu6 (Russeli; $9500: @ HENRY HIEMENZ REALT BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Cheetnut st. lator: 2 bathrooms. includin ble | ———-—— ~ eo ee 0 a Se | Attractive Corner Home ~ MAJESTIC HOMES OCORPORATTON 2 ~ frige t ‘ ° 3 ) 7 rooms and sleeping Wri bath, heat, retrigerator; garage attached; t. | firs. brick garage; 40x140; y Bho ‘Se at i. i TODAY balance no room “4 Oy : e 85 rMAN or MURPHY driveway and garage: i i washstand: hot-water heat and ga- rooms, modern; _ eww iy decorated: hard-| 614 Chestnut. Central 1370 = Or 371 shower; oak d Ebxi5 nt sooping porch. tile "be bath: ‘$7 gE GY! rowner. Colfax 1088J. wood floors: $7500 cash, balance like 0622 VIRGINIA AV. 2903 South Kingshighway a enema finish : ge eo parch CAB: ANNE HOME 6100 McPherson; $15. 000; ae Forest 9063. 4935 + P R—S5 FU rent. 7 rooms and bath, hot-air heat; rent| OVERLOOKING TOWER GROVE PARK: #° sleeping porch; vacuum cleaner: 5500 | am AY. (age Bs or Delmar. #503 sie seen pes ety Bre 2 RESLOENCK RES|DENCE—2646 ey brick, six | reduced to $7 0. ee se ine OO. Pa ep! agen ott farage sacs .4 Lot 902127.0. asin cor. Rosedale, ms, hawd. ti th: electric; | MISSISSIPPI VALL Agt xtures; lot 27xl : i rees an rubb »hone | odern -room residence, c LAKE & BRO. 15 % wy 0. OuLIER. ‘s531 1 N. ans Bcc A ggg pen ae $7000. Main. 3640. 4th and Pine’ eg - EUGENE J. AL THEIMER, 817 Chestnut. | “*#bany 4022 é xk week: pry tering, metal weatherstripped, bath, fur- Office. wy s_GER 7 co 5594 BARTMER RES! DENCE—Real home; income 1AN, _ 12th and Rusegeil, HANDSOME HOME Ziel as-ts HAR , - 1 seer decorated exceptionally well-fur ~ 4433 HOLLY AV. RESIDENCE—3800 Humphrey; strictl@ 4255 Lafayette: a wonderful bungalow 8-Koom Residence A fine 7-room brick Fedde, attached: —e rice $11,500 ~~ OPEN hall, laree aah 3 j rent. 8138: i beth, tollet, furnace, garage: modern; , gang right for quick gale; see | home, with ai! high-class apectatene: & | LOT 190 FEET DEE ar caee me plow pg Sa 00 cash and M ] 7 C A t. V4 SN AP Y 1 ee, at’h rea this ba ain aA . * ~- ck gs » vb f : ‘ ves os . = rage; this, 4 rooms, 2-car brick garage, beautiful yar | yh uP vet igate this bargain now. erceantile ‘l'rust 0., AL 51 Washington terrace is going for a“ lor with eVary convenience: nice big ree side : hen dell 2004 ; bps alaA R. 1138 Chestnut. , BO t a bargain. : aT TIEST . J. MoCAWLEY R. CO. KO! ‘ $-LUPFER. 1 Ss fn Bes amt ST pig Olive 1427 Beautiful new homes, just completed;|room 407. 722 Chestnut. ___ 8th, Locust to St. Charlies st. | whole lot less than it is assessed at. PRETT EST HOME ¥ 14. 615 Chestnut et. RESIDENCE J509 Sidney; v rooms and = ae at diet, ante aaah coe attractive! y decorated ; shades, screens, fix- —- ase) ub aA a $y . “Fr gg al in a house in this district, gre sonabie terma . Beautiful six tle 1 = reception hall, hardwood flors, hot-water |EXCEPTIONAL BRAUTIFUL RESIDENCE | tures, hardwood floors throughout; hot- WHY PAY HIGH RENT FOR APART- 6189 W ES 3TMINS rER us at one DYAS-8 SHELP, 100 N. 9th at. floors, hot-wat eat tile th. hardwood ‘ ed a [DENCE BARGAIN heat, tile bath; elegant. Nine rooms and reception hall: yard /| water heat: ready to occupy; smal! cash MENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY N Skink 9 2 baths: hot- | ALBERT ir. TERRY & CO... 823 Chestnut. ae than ear er heat, brick garage af G&, KLAUBER-WELZ 6243 Gravois. _R, 3100, |90x244. This is a beautiful home and | payment; reasonably priced: No. 7454 742 DE-GIVERVILLE AV. water heat. "hardwood floors: newly deco- ad. WITH $3 : Speculator’s Bargain—Cabanne tached to house; side drive; dandy Bee Maffitt; 8 rooms and reception ae must he seen to be appreciated. Located | Clayton roa 000 ? tion; 7521 Teasdale av., one block es Sette BUEREONN RESIDENCE—-4448 Greer; “strictly mod- | 3+ 4022 Bates st: highway just being im- | BETTER BUILT HOME AND MORTGAGE! Beautiful &-room melichas: fetes: 6 prewar $16. 500. 47581 Teenie av. one look MDERSON-STOC MANN. at Met-water heated residence: bet See [St SOS" Eres et; ee vchenhie in tha CO. Olive 4685 hardwood floors. nce: tile bath HEW SON REALTY CoO., Hodiamont and Enright—-N. EB. Cor. ates see 3 see; owner will show. } ; BOA Ches Chestnut 1 st. nels encaihont ALR ‘p23 Fee saps | future. Buy now eat low price und easy ing svatem : no ae ceteues, ue Seve _ S358, 2 Wainwright Bide. _ ee it "block “north of, aoe Ay os en Vv. 9 x [DG . WAER, 722 Chestnu ; . ’ on lock nort e UGHERTY RE erenenes 803 ee ee st. a "NORTH GRAND BL. RESIDENCE—3830 Flad: 9 rooms, hard- STAR. Pe i E. co. Riv. 3062.; + | 2h) nn for two machines joe “hal bend athe oe 1] Rooms—Washington AV. ? X LOT 150x200. ~ “TDBAD HOMESITES 74 SEAE ie SEALED; com be bourh: | yoet Sloors tlle beth, pot-water beat; ' sae or een res ee i eee eee ea eS SW kimuchh? Tage” ico) | mood. floors, hot'water -neat:. ‘handeomely Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. roams'on first Noor: 4 bedroom. s. ( ickory st.. 7 rooms. bath a ruly a wonderful little 7-room home: eM A Nal 0 c2’ sew! cooond “Carrewold” west drive, west of ‘‘Brenh | iy mater ro i; Sieune. ant Atics. KLAUBER-WELZ 6243 Gravois. R. 3100, | ‘toilet. electric: buy either for a home or; Forest Park in rear of “it and the pro- | 1921 FOREST AV. SM MoD i =— did Cnettnat. — ee ee foo path “on t Moor’: ideal lots, in exclusive _ — RESIDENCE—3606 Humphrey; modern 8 | investment: $500: $40 monthly. See posed boulevard @ few steps west: beau- | Pretty 5-room bungalow. tiled bath Ss Fe aa eae cone NEW LISTING screened porch; nicely Pee, ee on 7800 bi . = 4235 HOLLY rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, tile) OTTO TIPTJENS. 722 Chestnut st. | tiful jiving room with real log fireplace: | hardwood floors, built-in features inspect RESIDENCE FOR RENT | Parr Wook. , 220. sR and drive, 7300 block; SHEA beavtital T-room brick reetdence: | Porch. Kelvinator: 2-car garage; Al) 3647 BINGHAM AV. age BR inch we? floora throughout; | today : 5133 Wash 1 (150 W ashington CIS-PERRY-RUTH. 1 ri } ° ‘| condition. Apply owner. | §-reom frame dwelling: bath. furnace,| 2 shower baths. 4 toilets: double stucco| J I. HPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 21683 ; oeeamen. Ss pony | ) ora bl., n. s., 4200 block: lot ofteh™® | 2, fun ace, hartwood fi oors: garage. : aS Ow ni =. | electric: newly pai nted: in fine conditi on:| #4arage. You must go through to appreci- ac ROSS “FROM FORE: hot-water pens garage: nt $ A splendidiy built home with beautiful - . ‘ ie iome of | on first floor; 4 large bedrooms and 2 tile Double colonial: 13 rooms, beautiful lot. Russell, east of Grand: tial, 7-reom re residence: own ; “weg can ade. wishes quick sale: price below value: | 9%, $5500: immediate. possession. es KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut st. 8 rooms and attic, "hot. water heat garage, | bathrooms with shower en 2d floor; 44} 125208: 1x +> Russell. west of Ei + . a i? BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. : . 3 ag , *, © = Sn en lot 60 Se Jefferson, south of 28. : Northwest name sem be -errannen. Cad Grant Chom. ~~ $714 HUMPHREY. | HOUSE—52xx Ridge, 8 rooms, 200 deep, | BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. ( ‘OR. OF CLARA for fete oe. el Bee wick TR: - ed Hodiamont, narth of : for appointment to inspect. (c) | _ Bi ble c Olivé 3173. | ———— to 4 ». m. today Magn > LLIANTE, 3866—8 rooms: for | -Sinence-2020 Withnell ; rooms, | Very desirable 9-room modern hom FR Rs a Remarkable Parkview Home, $30,000. Lovely 10-room stone residence: hard- | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 108 N. 8th st.| 8th ama Gnear 4 or Bag gf steam heat, hardwood if ’ | garage; too large for wesent owner; lot 36 | HOUSE—1381 Hamiiton, 7 rooms, furnace, | Pleasing Design, Best Construction. wood floors and finish; hot-water heat; ga- | “~~ aL Or “Stile put (045 Westmoreland Drive ; 53x18 ‘ * neue. agent Fane A ag or @ single » > California: 6 4 t 1709 N. Vandeventer. (c) fla: |x125; card of admission to ppapect, . reception hall, hardwood floors; $1000; rage for 4 cars: lot 80x160: owner will . ae etta, ] ; q " . ! 1RMAN LEONHARDT R. CO.. , ine attractive rooms, hot-water heat, | "ase fo sad | . TY ah HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co. ae ise sor Genevieve av.; 5 mM KALKBRENNER REAL ESTATE CO., ELSPE 213 International ‘Life. Bldg. we ‘+ = -_____.—~______,__ | large lot, brick garage for 3 cars, immedi- | #how. . - Beautiful 8-room home in beautiful BUTTS REAL COMPANY “, : electric. ene: garage: lot 30125. 2801 Cherokee st. te HOUSE 73804 an" 9 yoome; i lot 26x | ate possession. Convenient to Delmar cars, |; EUGENE J. AL TH EIMER. S17 _Chettaut: | sasviend Terrase: 9 aan eatiams. oD WEST END HOME : | 722 Labadle. bard- | Ga ow - | ( urnace, bath an ectri |JOHN GRETHER & Cv., 1 . Li Be tos | : S I floors, hot-water’ heat. garage; 50- | *o roome flat; in a oe Ate arg iy os oe really meen te buy and can afterd a fine po pata ag eT Lyle Al party only. To 5655 BARTMER residence, hot- * ; $4000. 2500 c¢ : anc a srov ; ine condition ust inspec ~ >. ‘ OUSE—-Modern ome In rincipia s- | home uw piease to show you oome’ a! garage: Ot-water heat, tile bath, $26 ash balance | RESIDENCE—Tower Grove Heights; of 6 trict; 55xx Etzel av.; one of the few de-j|through. No triflers, please. Make your STANLEY a STi IN, “519 Chestnut. Lccmediath ne Se orion "$11 ae .500: own- hardwoo age; high- | mathiy. roo real rgain. class residence. moskges 4 NCE 4521 Cote Brilli 7 neighborhood, “der 42S2 Hartford st Ap: SAM'L. LIEBERT, 722 Chestnut st. | sirable homes obtainable in this location. }appointment with Mr. Jones. Olive 8015. Bae _.Sem ‘er will show vou through. — ‘ote Brilliante; 7- Is For particulars and price see or phone =| “IN CATHEDRAL PARISH—10 ROOMS 4458 FORE: ST PARK BOUL. | J0ST-MILLER R. EB. CO.) 105 N. 9th. M AGNIFICENT ! N, PB te ee Rade = a. bath, toll : ply JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 31: 3:3 A REAL BUY. 7 | t ~ Be floors ¢ 4 = =— agar apn S$. Grand bi. Grand 62 8-room residence; good condition; | SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4915 Delmar bl. | “Gne of the best- ‘built: garage for 4 cars: MAKE OFFER | SALE hot-water heat, garage, HOU SE—6111 Crescent av. 5-room brick: | lot TIN. | price b 3 S00 : $1500 cash. 50. reean. tile bath. has@wood - fleers, RESIDENCE Ea WALTERS REAUEY" ct CO., Agts. | KE . hardwood f » | KRESIDENCE—Hot-wat ti ated, late | hAarawoo ‘oors, . ~. ‘ Willlam pl. 7-room frame residencm, Chestnut st. Olive 4937. —— . pion Nat germ ee one! , terms; owner at home Sunday | | 8 years old: hardwood iheotahout: tile | ALVIN T. DICKENS. 612 "Chestnut. hot-water heat, slate feet, 2-Gar G@meane: A BARG AIN Vv +g “= briek den { bg eNCE — 5637 Cote Brilliante: garages; perfect condition throughout; im- | 2a. m. No agents. 4117 Castle ere gg tr Ea adel BO 2 qeenet | 5924 HORTON PLACE 50- peek as if ee ty aa 7104 De Bl bath, hot-water hes heat: —_ vo : a. bath. cas. electric. hot-| Mediate possession. Come early Sun- | Terra e Ii sds NCE BARGAI and make offer. _ 1497.17 = re ~~ SCO”S~C~*~*~S:C«;, rooms; terms; will trade. Grand | batt decorated; hardwood floors, tile pacts Mw ce ome > gue Ms tag? ome, brick and WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Ollve 1427, B sane $100 CASH DOW cora brick; | 6102. (c) | bath. large lot; owner wants quick oe) aes Newberry; 9 rooms, ; $9500 reat a a e'ectric, evel ie av.; 6 uys rmstrong 4av.; 5-r le ; 9.) & as priced to sell. Inspect at onc 0. J. DO O-story Ting furnace, garage: bargain eecaea “otha, alectiie, fusuace: lot 55x | $2450. _SILy ERBLATT, 722 Chestnut. (ft RESIDENCE—4540 Parkview p SO agra | WENZLL *K. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 INO. J. "REAR Ns : b REALTY & LOAN CO.. 176; 2-car garage: price low at $0500; “Olive | 5603. | $8500. eee: | 5714 VERNON AV.—$8500 5170 CABANNE—BARGAIN lor, kitchen and pant MOST email cash payment an y terms, Own- THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES toy me Qe geo ae $1000 cash, monthly payments; lot 40x} Lot 60x150; beautiful residence of 11 . kis N. 8th_ st. er will show O 14 3134 Gurney (1 biock east of Kin ne x eer Ba AEE ge TR '130; 3-story 9-reom brick residence; ali | rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors; every con- throughout: CON V ENIENT SIDENCE WENZLICK. "1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427. highwey): 6 large rooms, tile bath. rd: _and offer a price. spre menneesSOHN 5 BLAKE ( “aa nape seen. Beat b ri "tee as Sep water heater, hot-water heat. oe ‘ ; O.. nspec est Duy in Sb. 44 ; yor care of admission, price and particu- PLA CITY ' CE IN THE . BLOCK FROM beantifed 7-room brick, . Poe Fi i: 7 rooms tile | wood floor ‘apor-stear heat, m . nerstinnitiagnipeientencencenptentntien ‘tile on oa ee a neat, Ok ewer me hard wood Aree weather stripped. “tite roof, oA: RESIDENC E—7 Lenox pl: B-. rooms, het- | 815 Chestnut, _ Founz, Colfax 654M or - a * NNINGS- WIS °R REALTY Cv.., owner will ‘show you through. 'water heat, hardwood floors: good condi- ALPERT. T. TERRY & 0. Ss 3 Chestnut. | Brick residence; 10 mooms, bath, hot- “AN OPPORTUN NITY _ 4th “and Pine Main 3040" 11- fo 3 10. one 22N al ” wl. — Ww. GIBSON REALTY Co., Agent ition: brick garage RESIDPENCE—4421 Delmar bl.: 9 'water heat: in good condit! " — Mary Inetitate. ~ N. as ) 1031 Forest; beautiful pel of 6 large furnace, electric etc pn preee only $6750. Jos. L. KOHNER. 108 N. Sth st. A beautiful 10-rcom residence with Baik denad Bar in $15 000 ho f other moster po churches, seg bat gain, ’ Weaetminster Let 60s ZAS,_C. MORI ss a i Tike ae: a ; Tals 8 WELL-BUILT ‘RESIDENCE > DENCE 4050" Cra av.: five | rooms, hardwood floors. gara OTTO TIETJENS, Chestnut st. Seeger MS—MODERN—$5700 ares light alry rooms; very conveniently 51 see = sit Ui sti0 parece Ties tata. pec pm md sae tees Gegre Mawita— | DRIVEN Ret, Oth aly yl atise, Gearon, ta Tas see chaos area wil oo |, 4600 Weaminster Place 178, “ike a sare tae See Us." “bRiNKor. 616 Ehesenut a 7 x S Nila we bin oe. | Sze elects: ;deable eatase: Woinls:) | Sean Me ath, ‘furnace neat, | Femse. $2000. Box A-1U1._Post-Pis.— | bL1ls, Realtors, Areade Bigg. Olive S78 | SorWiN REALTY Gow 8243 Delmar... | ¢rviduat Dulin wash dawns S bathe bot-| Price $16,800, | / . VELL, SELL coma. bath, fur oe |e BIRELS-OMRILA RT RF, oa HEWSON REALTY Co., te VA ge Sip —— | E VOBLLER, Grand 157. rticulars | RESIDENCE—5092 Waterman av: 8141 dy tema sit | NEW AND MODERN SILVERBLATT 722 Chestnut, Olive 560% i al a yas SSER REAL - il} 33 Eads: lot —————- 3 = Bo ZA BALTY ‘CO.,_Olive_ 4740. a oy. ee RE Ol cach: tie bilan. furnaces, ote.{ 006. OOt- _Enright 5540 WELLS AV.—-385000 ‘taining resception hall. den, library, living | ARGAIN—$1500 DOWN quick sa | . : ad-| —¥ Beng ar er r ith terrazzo floors and fountain » } NGER ‘kt. C0. Jefterson- weet | adee br ext ony. renconale RESIDENCE —740 Bavard, @-room brick, | A nice attached brick residence, @ rooms. | room. mith, terrarte wih repiace, cedar| Ames Place Homes i only 8 $5500: terms, see this to- RESIDENCE—4655 Tyrolean; 6-room LAFAYETTE PARK RESIDENCE | RESMENCE—4745 Kensingt rosie and baths Guest. ot oakae | | Gee? oe! ho ‘ cellar: garage ft. oo car; too large for; gix comfortable rooms; good condition; | Minerva. (cP9) | 4346 West Pine is the most desirable | itt. kitchen with built-in cabinets and | o% ) ) ema bath, furnace; terms. Ww. W, BROWN. | RESIDENtE—Modern 7 rooms: well-built; | house for sale on West Pine; 11 rooms, tile breakfast nook: laundry room and laundry EAC H H ‘AS 50. OC T LOT double garage; desirabiy ° front | tubs: instantaneous water heater; fruit cel- I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chetaut. Main 2162. Main 2163. F porch, hot- wan tt rdweood uN w price $il “4 I xe CO Realtor 8t 3a" WwW i ight Bidg. _ bath = ae 4 AL - a me | __ Oliv OSs ainwr . vy. | bath, Ray. J . Gl as | _peasohahle terms; owner, 13¥4 Clara a and in excellent condition; large front | tUP , insta meng Be ag Pp tf dh 2 fine condition OHN hestnut st. *) RNS, 1105 Chestnut. kr. Re aia cei 4° 247 F LAD AV. ee aes: — ae porch. | raced porch. 2-car garege. This house is ; . > — "ta — | olia: modern & > To or ; “ AT THIS ONE eer S466 Magno Ps O roo bath. | RESIDENCE—7 rooms, modern, 2-car “va McNAIR BAKEWELL hest spot« | hy p dwood floors, | Near Shaw's Garden: ] rooms. «oe ge ‘ , gsr enemas | OCR LER on, one of the highest spots in the Gartiela fine rooms; hot-water heat, hardwo gutters! furnace, electric: 49x130: out-of-town rage; 5600 west, near Principia Schoo!: 4063 PAGE BL. county: 25 minutes’ drive from Broadway: : ~~ | 3'yeara old; was built at a price that | ) ’ ' 4 | 33 home mfernace: in rood aan RY double Ruud 20-gallon heater, copper Jeaving city. 1401 Temple pi. (ec) ' : owner w : ic r must sell: easy termes eee -— ' SPLENDID RESIDENCE. «BUS “BURNS 9 and gg a Ploeg: yg or Fragen § BROEDA REN TY CO., 4006 Choutean, | RESIDENCE—Beautiful home. ee roams: | IMMEDIATE SALE WANTED. ‘| sare i possible to offer it at exceptional =~ ty 1108 Chestnut. nee yA 1, AF AY "ETTE eh! Maple: perfect condition; $950 ® rooms, bath, hot-water heat; garage. bargain; terms can be arranged to suit pur- T ILE ROOF—HOT WATER 4 DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE. rage for — SEMPLE. OPEN TODAY Tower fm. Park and Grand bi; priced) (FIT(Q), N | . modern residence; in fine | to sell. LE | Dwelling. 6-room brick. detached: 3 car r PESIDE NC E—8538 Goodfel} my 10° rooms, ~~ 4036 WESTMINSTER PL. | BEAUTIFUL - AMES PLACE ‘ ever? tiled bath wells. ae fe tile > &. - Filments ivi ree". —_——— - ee ee ee ee ae $2000 down. $65 per month, __ poe | MORRIS AACH R CO. 8°96 Chestnut st. | chaser Box N-187, Post- Dispatch. fc2) hon 170: giley. rege, rape | 3647 Hart-| ; 00; ¢ x oe | RESIDENCE—Tower Grove: art- | lines: $45 erm . to sell t ford: 3826 and 3843 Connecticut; also) MAGUIRE’ Ms ask pacchands © foe r ath 500 : Chas. . Buss, rms acranced. Gouble garage; ta acre fax 11 reoms, hardwood fireat floor: hot- | ; ick. 101¢ Cheethist. Olive 1427, {427 | blished 18: € e 8: reenal: 4 of the nicest, most con-' Fstabvisned 4° w. c) res t ° cai rn —— CORNET & ZEIBIG T ee . veniently located 7-9 room in this vi-| ~~, ; ree CORNET & Z: r, 719 Chestnut | heaving & rooms, 2 baths, tollete ~~ fon 7 — cae mone Rosie gy resi-| cinity; must be seen to be appreciated. | S A CRIFI RESIDENCE—1325 Clara; 9-room hee a WEST END “HOME, | hot-water heat: CH ON. 2615 N. Bway. chai ten mote a hot-water beat, hardwood | See agent, 3647 ag ye Poe oo. @:;! Fine gt Ram ye nen eerie “artan Gee: ' 030 Kensi 5 ag 9 rooms: all con-| J. GUNDLACE ele a | ‘ocation. er show ‘ t 565x150. Owner will now vacant; open for inspection. | o JONGFELLOW BL.. fins . ; e vonionaen: dee > _- ced | a . park 12. t00 Nor orth 4 Lins itime at office. Open Sunday,| RENGEL WEBER R. E. £9. Grand 9544.) re Bi Be 1 rtd arg, ont poroh, hot-} owner, will show throu Pay Chsstaut, | SA VINGE TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. | 7020 J pig Been Pons obo. ° ied “ee a toon throw a Pree 4310. 5-W arts Ry ‘aed See «| ROOMING HOUBK—17 Nic holson pl. | water heat. hardwood floors. — ae RESIDENCE—27 a Dl.: 7 rooms, | 6060 WESTM 2 INSTER in nese | we . inedauel fioo | HAUECHUT Te rouge ye a ar 24 10 rooms, bath, 2 NE hot-water hee heated garage: inspect et once an i tile bath. hardwood floors, hot-water Beautiful home © hard- | plumbing and electric nzteres: ‘ide drive | aoa 07 N = om. lh WRADIE AV... $7500. newly decorated, with ve eget tony Sooanee. an offer. E. A. BOKERN, Fullerton Blidg.. Mw J arene: . beautiful home: splendid | water heat. go ye eater, hoe i e~ pares irik ie: ime : pons oe ts tte OR LD 1 oe wen ECHAN. cath and Rus. | Olive 108. —| condition. WM. A. & CHAS. A) BLOCK, | Wood RUSH-Be CANS. 1108 Chestnut st. | EUGENE _J. ALTHETMER, B17 Chestnst | Crows. elect 1: open 2 : Motor | 1d Benook ayeet, Rarawe at a bargain | fell. DANDY RESIDENCE _ eae Pasir iat Box | ~ BEAUTIFUL BIL CREST HOME ~ | $3000 | Down—4415 W. Pine ine St. ae "GO. Parkview 14 ; - - — ‘ i ; | Colfax 1A0TM Poe Pee PD ‘oy eter. paow you througa: 960 SHENANDOAH. 3139—7 reome,, furnace. I have a nice 7-room residence on tne | 150: an 8-room brick house: bath. slate CC) Se) eee Bor AAT. PLD | Beautiful 12-room residence: two bathe, a ee — 8842 iver, z a ASN. BECO. 623 Chestnut te ~ speom peau ta bas aa BU NC GEPASTIAN J REALTY CO.. eee ATOLLS We. Oe oe — Down Payment. hargwood ge foot Sot let: & : ear On- ATTRACTIVE ; : - SO — terms , ? Residence—Small a t tle bath. earaae: lot 37 ft t Barge ain. eg WANT pAUICK SALR. ROOMS, BATH—85250 Grand 8114 8607 Hartford. _ ‘O., Agent, 724 Chestnut. $157 Kensington, @ rooms; Al condi on | ae | | AMES PLACE HOME ReSIDEN 16 Nth Ot ; st yy see | | 9616 s av.: good gentitiog: rn. 4052 RUSSELL RESIDENCE—4250 W. Evans; 7 rooms. 09) ae “9 Heston, Forest 3196. r~ wd ail MELVILLE AV ty BL i ts $2125). BLATT, a es 5603. | | Sveum, siate-root, residence: bath. fur- | bath, furnace, out-of-town owner says 68xx DE GIVERVILLE _GLic b_CO. en , I Manin 40t9 TH. Co.."Union and &. WN BUYS 1021 8. nace and clectric’ on Rie ‘R07 Chestnut. eel: WELSH- BERGFELD, | Real | Beautifu: nome of ¥ rooms, hot- ~~ 5102 W oe orn a $300 DO JULIUS HALLER R, OO... eet Cee * “Tih. _¢e) {c) heat, hardwood floors: 4 <a 4 10 : Convenient and sounrenet oe, - fax | water heat, garage: 23 Pershing; one of the most beautiful foot ; “Cut price to #751 4 fe. in this restricted younrees + pan ae eee nai: | __ 5440 Faston. Forest 11 bath, toflet, wo Tee Fine gg Oh 0 ca oniv 90230, goe nea a Lissee t | GOMNET 4 & _ZEIBIG TRUST: Gg ti8 a ~ Olive £555 ng steam heat: only $1500 Pte 4 Central ‘ tiled paths: A-100. ost-dta Chestnut st. RESIDENCE —2198 Alles, 2 fr ; — room brick house with bath. rdeetrie | “ae 5564 GREFR AY. 6- ap ~ Ae price. NTION! ! 2 ‘ ter. rage; in good condition: you. =m “Heusen Main nang, 35800, orith $1000 cash, Ngnts; TOK hE. CO, 822 Cheetnut. _ PHYSIC IANS, ATTE e4. act | Rast DENCE. roe iene, oa Hoses. ie HABURNS, 1105 ¢ room home: hot-water ~y open. L. JOHN MORESI, RESIDE: aaa y125: two-story. a a ~FIOME.. $235 8. Jeffe ran. ih lat s. sell on terms: -ABANNE AV.—BARGAIN floors: mood cond} CO. | Grand. Colfax 2315. 6 rooms, bric tia terms to puits hea carege; fine lawn an 7 rooms, bath, furnace, uickly. STENGEL-KRE . ); $8 | residence of 11 rooms, 2 offer wanted: $450 i eee Pe Were es guper Suare. elactric: Coany terme. Grand. Grand 9809. ___ is WM. & J. STOCK, Realtors. 5963 Waston. | baths; every convenience; lot pong, | th in- | __ Olive 5186. ESIDENCE—a & BRO. 818 Cheats. RELLI®, Realtors, Areade Pide. Oise Ss FLORA BL. HOME | RESIDENCE—On account of a Geath. I chil wr Youre” bc nay OF gh ths ~~ A REAL sae — HING & * : . TTRAC iful en's Gar- must secrifice my nodere 9-room resi- i r= § ounke © . d West st , PERS x tif R 710 we hrey: 9- room “mot : Almost opposite ne vat es - dence. bringing mood income as a rooming WELL R. E. CO.. 113 N. sth. iN E. Tavlor an min er a: ui esidence wich’ gurene, 2 machines: Too le den: 4264: 9m w al house: will sell with or without furniture s ROO ts WEST E CASH Tels beautiful home of 11 rveme, three i FS se "for ase. yng ag - ¥.. 9 rooms, tile bath, | owrer: priced to sell: card to inspect. H. G ALTMEN, 91 a aE Ww 6 Walnwricht Bids. 5138 Page 120 or i* : “. bathe. hot-water very Sune i rticalare se "T hear ri ' FONHARDT ® ere a. . home +!) bieck west of Taylor: detached see. ’ te being offered at very low price. | »® * mei weather tae ahad Ravenna, € f Feo ARt Lite Bidg. ~ 9674 “BLAINE RESIDEN( vo ye ge i bath. electric. furnace, slate roof; good lot A . meee z tnepect thie beautiful home. SMALL HOME +f Nine-rnom brick residence; ; 10.\ 8 R. =. Soi® oienaia bath, surance. — “ electric and furnace: siate at pha ay DBAS Weiss ay, O- O88 Chestnut garage: TS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut. JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. AR Spc OA LE LOE PLEDLE SS EDS

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a pe 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apart: Apartments, Residences os Por es For Sale 7 SINESS PROPER Y—2 stores. leased. ope rer t net. Box y ~~ east 1 Sg the - x. Tin st.. 714-16-18 EDw 9E FACTORY BUILDING Suitable for storage or other manufac- : elevators; 22. ea. 3-story bid«.: fi ce. 1625 Wash. Eyicee for oor y Make offer. JON BROS.. STORES AND GARAGE | agg lodge Easy PINE sT. Newly bulit, — lease}. 2332-38 I NES | RROS.. Olive ROIS. 1109 . MORGAN ST. and 3 and 4 rooms, good future. LRT REALTY CO. 814 Chestnut Two Five-Story ‘ry Buildings 8. Main. southeast corper Etim; @ubstantial buildings. 5 nig — bas-- + wy LORRI. "aoe SROL Cherok ‘Chere . kee xeae PeOeRet ray 8 s. Grand “perfect tion: renta- bargain : "Visine S78. a owner, 150. Russell. BUSINESS PROPERTY—6930 5. way; cafe. two famiiies above: a . vacant adjoining, rent on. | @orner : oe ner, Riverside 3001. wm BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE nay ee! BUILDINGS and business in St. Louis. For & Co., 2618 iculars, see _ Jefferson ave. GROCERS, ATTENTION—Store building: north of Chi d r: reason for selling: See us — KOLLAS- LUP. rex 1 1138 Chestnut st. Ca St of Grand: inc] uding business: splendid busi- BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Wes STORES AND a able terms; priced to sell. $2500 CASH balance a corner buliding and b delicatessen, price $9500. STORE—938 Hodiamont av.: sto room flat ebove; bath, electric: End: reason- Forest 4135J terms, buys 5561 otis and 5- price lished : right. PRCHAN., MEAT MARKET AND GROCER Y—Estab- rhood; price is in new 12th and Russell. neighbo be there G@welling. For partic WM. RODIEK Pay Co.. RESIDENCE—Business right at Jefferson and idence, bath, electric; tWo more stores: price $8500: terms. MERCANTILE BLDG.—5418 Idaho ave.: at present as grocery and vlars. see 2618 8. Jefferson. Monda m. Victor 1103. transfer also store room for and Tuesday. 2 to 5 STORE- FLAT—Cherokee at mod for any business. ‘Agent. “$42 25 ramen. ern: good _M Ulent2 STORE—1200-02 rents $2280; price $14. 500° Tow flats, ‘F2560 cash. STORE AND FLAT BLDGS.—4740-42 ave. STORE BUILDING—6218 Virginia: hot-water heat: large; easy terme Olive 8150. STURES—4; & flats, bargain: $7000 cash for equity; returning over 30 per cent on investment. Call 1315 Chemicai Bide. above: STORE BLDG.—7501-03 8. splendid business quick sale wanted. PEC 12th and Russell. Broadway: living rooms HAN, corner ; Onve ox fats, STORE—~3301 Wisconsin (cor. 2 ol) gf hse: moe Bix 3, N-WALTERS REALT TY Co., Ft Utah.) rents $140 per 824 Chestnut. GLICK R E. CO.. 822 Chestnut. STORE— Southwest corner Easton and Cora: larwe store; price reduced tor quick saie HALL REALTY CO.. Baston and Oora. (c) STORE—4420 Manchester; and 3 rooms in rear: also 5 rooms above; price $8000 BH. STOLTMAN R. E. CO. 4003 Chouteau av. (ec) STORE, 5635 EASTON, $7256 Rtore with 2 rooms in rear: also 2-story brick building in rear: will sell on easy te rms. WHYMAN, 722. Chestnut. Central 8500. Forest Park Business Property € Southeast corner of a ay 2a ton: real buy: two stores, two ats, ste heat: reduced from $20.000 to $17,000: See us immediately. CRANE L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. 6°74 Chestnut st. “Quick Sale Wanted’ Agents. (c62) GARAGES Origina! THREE STORES AND TEN 9488-50-52 Hamilton av. ness property investments ‘in 8t. 410 N. Euclid. _ Room 200, _ Forest Good Business Property Investmeat. 1027-9 N. Taylor: hot-water-heated f'ats above. For further details on this excellent buy call on VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnat. Olive 8300 - . ~~ 3912-14 PAGE A dandy corner for filling station: rart of lot improved with doubie 3-story brick Louis. STURL— each in“Al condition: located 40xx — st. will sell any one of tne ) with $300 cash down, balance like rent. Box K-236, Posat- Dispatch. COTTAEE a rooms. brick; furnished: buy | and bring your trunk: bath, gas, ‘elec- | tric; garage: basement buy from owner | and save money. 4521 Cottage. Central 6610. bairfax room price R te honor rental $1440: ‘ANTHONY SCHMI . E. a 406 | Int. Life Bidg. (*°) | 921—3-2-3 rooms. Weteter Phone Webster 2237 i,Troved. | | Olive 440. | INV os cog einen month; oil easy terms. For further muettoazace see R SHOP ¢ statio ) eyo STATION AND RE- SOUTH SIDE tien: rents $185 mn leased for 3 years: EDERER mee» ct Victor 4762 Keokuk, store and JOHN §&. Fo E 3 flats: 600x125; rent $215 month: lent condition: asking $16 BLAKE & 610 Gravois av DANDY IN VESTMENT CORNER northeast corner Nebraska: | large brick building in FPLATS—2111 | FLAT—3432 LaSalle. per | FLAT—Sirgle. 4 and 4. | FLATS—3679-81- O Falion > -fami rz xis O'Fallon, 3-fami! bar soine rite | BALDWIN 509 Olive. (*) | 3 and 3 rooms and | $4200. Stues- | Grand. (e*) well built: 2517 | N. Leffirgwell: easy terms. KORTE REALTY & LOAN ___Olive 1437. 106 N. 83 Market a: room brick flats; big bargain: price at office. WM. ai STECK. Realtors. J } Easton av. (c*) electric, 3548 &§ basement room ; sei Reality Co excei- | 000. BRO... 815 Chestnut. | STORES AND FLATS IN THE HEART OF SOUTH ST. LOUIS Two stores with flats above. and butcher shop: adjoining same. r partico DETER ~ occupier 3 and modern: price lars see REALTY Co.. 2610 G Grarols av lunch and delicatessen : tion with + a eemeersas future. See it now. DERER __Vietor ctor 476%. BUSINESS PROPER PERTY FLAT—Sips le; STORE AND BUNGALOW. 160 Fronting on S. Grand at 6300. overlook - _ (arondeiet Park and § minus; store suitable for eae soft drink. | FFET . Guand bus ter- a business loca- REALTY CoO.. 9610 Gravois av A REAL Victor 4 INV 762. —TOKE AND ESTMENT. T. 213 GRAVOIS AY. Store building with factory in rear: oc- cupied by carpet cleaning concern: above; bath steam heat: FEDERER eg AY 5 rooms a. = an offer. 610 Gravee av. business. a. P. 816% Paying Store and Location | 1717 anet Grove: HERRMANN JR. i E. Co. Cheetnut. Sultabie for any Vive 8603. _ GLICK Gravois 4200 w west: lecat emt ELSPE® RM 212 Stores and Flats Ratecin S. w. corner of Chouteau and Ohio: stores and il sacrifice price on verv easy terms. RXR. EF. Cw. 23 Chestnut st. INDUSTRIAL VACANT | and Missouri any size. lon left AN Tntermational eo Rive income $387 month: ; ; Pacific tracks. ewitch service track: in city aests LBEONHARDT R. CO. S. E. Cor. Tamme Avs. Two stores and two Datei flats: tile —s hard wood — . neeeae and fur- For particuia SHI CHART RFA? TY TO. Victoria al 814 Cheetnut CHIPPEWA AND [OWA corner, 2 splendid investment EE t's.” mhenmeae -° RRINKOP R. E. CO... 619 ) Chestnut st. 1647 furnace. business. South Jefferson Avenue Business Property 8S. Jefferson av.: floor, 5-reom modern flat on second floor: will alse sell flourishing millinery | =. sae 2 Mates: store on first | = a an excellent location ‘fur | any live hu fate: ity: 10x? _ Bee | Wr on two a water heat 0 sun porch 413 Wa A. J. POERFLINGER RCO. Jefferson & Gravois | Wonderful Business Corner Gravois stores and two 4-room tiled bath, electr‘c- | inwright B achaert. age 419 Cheetrut 7500 S. GRAND | store building: large “Olive od. Southwest per katre corr AGE AND 2 5374 Seuthwest: 4-coom soe -water hea t. also complete barber cat. BAREFR sHOr cottage with Wromnr Nae BUSINESS PROPERT . . ERTY—4350-52 terms PPT. L'S, Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Olive 378 > ST ssee | PFLAT—1229- 31 N. - LOU Olive ios Olive 355. ¢22 Chestnut. (c*) rent $00 per | FLAT—927 w M. | 26531 Adams. 8 rooms, $500 SOIR | MORRIS” A Gth ': ~ families: ! front faa rear: rent $1440 “#T 1.8. "REAL ry cn, and ne aggebon price $675 DARUMER single brick light. aerial: colored district. . « dDaths, cas, eiectric 50- foot lot. two garages: all condition: price $7000 See _Garfield. Phone Lindell 4819R. $226 La Salle 43 rooms list l-story brick rear. 2 comm: vear: $500 cash. bala 30 per month: low price. BARNGROT : & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st. 29 Brooklyn st.: one 10-roem brick residence; one &8- reom brick flat: both properties big: bargain for $6500. & J. STECK. Realtors, 5963 =e (c one | and 2 oor: modern. $6000: one 7-room house. | one 10-room house on Enright. | ; one S0-foot lot. with 2 frame | houses, $3500: easy terms. Cal! Lindel! _3543. (c*) HOU SE—4416 Garfield. 6 rooms; 2 fam- ilies; rent $28 monthiy: price $240*. i997) 5 rooms. 3-3 room fiat. 2645 Lawton.(*} water. was. electric. 2 | toilets, baths: good rooming house; money maker; buy cheap. Box N-329. Post-Dispatch. et HOC SES—4, 8 rooms: $450 per month: 17xx N. Newstead: modern brick cottage, $1000 cash. HiAYS-ORME R. E. CO... Chestnut Bomont 2058 RESIDENC 2 om 2 Lawton; bath. gas. silectric: renta 73900. ANTHONY SCHMITT , 406 Int. Life Bide. RESIDENCE—3043 Madison st.: 6 rooms, electric: expense: good condi tion and location; rents $1800. Prices $9500 26. N. | OEELEYV ENTH—Eight 3- tenements (colered). Rents . 73 AND TYLER—=S yuthwest . oy, G stores Iesaad food flats: oO x rents Wan f iy oe 500,° ew tenants: 1056 THIRD—_8- family: 2 : “— $5200 } en em a Rents | $ eee year. Price $3500. Sub- m of 815 Chestnut. Strout ram aed 100 Acres Overlooking River. Furniture, Crops, Cows. Horse, hens, eptomeate thrown = for flying start come lam yea bewides good vine- ae Fg lime soil ‘eida, “watered, wire-fenced . timber, variety fruit; nei : . large bar. lots of shed room: wel! roved. te or see own T. ooe Renault Ill... Box 54. 29, Schuel- —_—_ —____ PARMS—AW sizes from \ to 200 acres. ty any kind of | all 30 minutes from city, house you want: finest soil. tract: I furnien materia! now ready tO move in. A VOHNS 208 Arcade Bide. E. Fs A. JOHNSON, CLUB GROUNDS—200 acres. on the I!}i- nois River. 48 miles from St. acres of pecans. 2 iakes \% mile river front, 40 acres in cultivation. balance in good timber: 4-room house: good read. mail and telephone: suitable for grounds: gt hunting and fishing: priced to sell. Box P-19 Poest-Miepatch. Buy ‘g ema !] to bul! Some ae AND STOCK FARM—109 acres. miles canital of [llinevis: good Duy ; nl. Fare® 711 S. 6th. Spring- LAN D—60 acres of good farm land: ning spring: coal under land: south of New Athens, I'!.. east of St. Louis Bert, New - sun- Apply to Mrs. Athens. If. |\WYSS LITTLE CITY FARM For home or Mitchell. Li.. on (concrete ) investment. locatetl near the St. Lowis and Chi- read; 30 minutes’ drive . wae is equal to & city “Interested. address Ss. H. WYSS., Iit.. will mail you ea circular (cBB) ___ Missouri FARM— Before vou vou buy wi - 1 BALLOCK ton weite for free ist. ~~ McCausiand. city. LOUIS TI S. | and business buyers’ guide free. ay | Kimmewtek. Agency. Wichita, Kan. ee Til.: furnace, h d Allie Franciscus § several fa THOS. Me- line. 10 minutes to 5108 Easton av. Forest for information, sall or write S. 3? Gravois. St. Louis, . son for = lling: $4000. — 160 a . 32% miles land: and |CRADY & SON. 8970 200 SS eee co., $7000 100 acris cultivated: geod 6-reem h large barn. chicken house, 3 spring pend out ; substantial house near Big River, 42 miles by auto; only saakuatinemn peach orchard. Write at $1500 | once. Room 3172 Ione Hotel. Guthrie. Ok Jou GRETHER & CO., Inter. L. Bldg. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE | PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT 80-acre farm, with good 5-room house | STORERGO« ‘M—Near postoffice at Wash- and barn: fine well at house: peach or- ington. Mo. Apply A. T. Schultze. |chard; 60 acres in cultivation: 4 cows, § | Washington, Mo. hogs, 3 good borses. 40 chickens: al! furni- (ture 'n bouse and farm implements inciud- (ed: 5 miles from Laurtrsville Mo. Price ' $2500. with $1800 czsh. | WALTER JONES R. EF. CO... 618 Chestnut One Hoenest-te-Geedness Chicken Farm. | Step in. make money the first | 1000 white leghorns | acres, ail improvements; | St. Lonts. near staiton: a rea! bargain: fine roads. LATS TIMES. Kimmewitck Mo FINANCIAL Post-DispatcA Went Ad Phones | PFARM—170 acres. an, 2 5 a ree | down. dala nce easy a bargain: will trade. 6470 acres cultivated: will sell or trade. | BARTON REALTY co. 2419 8. B way. | PARMS—fFer sale. or SEA Pemnastehate ayv.. St. Louis. Mo | = _ FARM Mi! ri: $5 down. $5 monthiy ere 40 acres Southern Miseourt: price mg ; send for list. Box 23 Kirkwvuod FARM—tI0 acres: BB er on ong ag raspbe hertigg an ) a i Oiivet 2.800 Bex P-: in? Post-Disra FARM—For sale or = ay 1 imarored read. near De Soto: L. F in cultivation. om $4500. Write owner. -Disra th. FARM—20 acres. all house: 1000 = a at. Scanian. > (BB) |PARM—230 acres, in Arcadia Valley. 80 | trade for rea] estate. | St. Loujs County CHICKEN RAISERS—l1 4 acres, $450: easy te . terme to suit you Wainwricht Bidg.. ‘FARM—@ acres. -. a — 5-room house and ns. Carsonvi'ie Moa . about 1 mile west wick, Mo.; excellent sprine. See 1 F ©. RELLER. 3531 N. Broadway. FARM—.il acres. sood house and ocout- bulldings on Denny rd.: telephone own- er Creve €neur 7428. PARMS—s3-acre tracks on $200 secre :terms. Fred J. “Wa aits D- antec = ty b. FARM—14% first-class residence Property. A-113. Post-Dispatch. (BO! ederal amortization FARM NEY —Have pth ane By Dy KY 106 N 8 em gS SSeT ELEN aE. OS bs Sa %O of trust. 4 ¢ ~ ; oe x af oe ¥ +c pee eRe oe ee ER a es Rae, ne * ; Pes ae oe lle aS * 75 he 4 si p x “te me ie Phe tla RF Ye 4 vate Pog. 7: ns t we es iJ \ ee + ee PE isa > € - yy, Fy coat me ae ils 617 N. EIGHTH ST.,7th Floor ON IMPROVED PRE MONEY TO 7) service: building loans alse. 7 3 “4 - meet 5 Ps ——__— cater poav >. nays : es 7 ay, ah ete ee gee wee Tey ‘Fs ee " :. # oe pe

Page 83

_ww600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Perna Poverty ond sl Eset Looe Bosivem Chantan Wanted! and For Sale Ad To ONE _)LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y) __ BUSINESS CHANCES nr —— . Se ee D sade of Toss Truat . iT oats) Mg Bh th mg AUTOMOBILE LOANS cy “et Bee Box 4-826, ‘Post’ makeup, a little | necessity. by new prop- ck ; : than double: will dis P= nw ph he: emg es ee refi- Post-Dispatch. 9507 Page. ALLIANCE 2 rate" CORP. by of Money on Hand | = = ee is} 302 WALLIANCE FINANCE Oc Chéetnut MAN aN pith seas! Rox N-183. P.- — Be Placed at Once 4 Pwia.— Will pay, 15 per cent Som “MONEY TO LOAN a BOB: Tac Box ©-361, P.-D. nal joans without gecurity or . IS: Wil ? . fe: _ $20.00": signors to steadily hon - h for si ; l give answer rane, ; y Wia—s private hin property ing people. rae loyed, est pee ba ing email Senate Bee No red tape. INVESTMENT ca = . Post-Dispatch 1509 Chammtoni B } | UNPATEN’ for a live ; Patton ; : Remical Bids. HF Das S . aot VIRGINIA steer, er 4703 Virginia av. ing on ni Rod bostacen and, to seco rent; k Fac ge setBaf obo fa orwell bay inve pntions “ag # . md ° Riverside 27 Open Sunday abodes (e> SONFECTION SRY-LUNCHERY — Big GROCERY M Thick- mann r wee ents, & Post-Dis I WILL build and finance on ho N. J Cape May Court- “camer: daly eine Ga ak bu BEO00: 3650" settled ypeigaborhood, Call Grand omy ed -6, Post-Dis wee pn Ss $6 3 your own lot on easy terms. Ba sca 000: yA ew bosch. f° orth si rear yrtre (99) 623 CHEST J + | yt worth as00, ‘513.00 000: no com- Bungalows, sae ee oom invention for sale; practical H+ en: Kitchen and shop aa - ov: ton. was Bond yee. be SAP Veit damit GROCERY-—And PF gpm market, tn colored , NUT 4 : through bank. finest xpensive, For particulars write upstairs; lease. GUTH: tate pelghhoreed: 1 cash; will sell reason- r Be J Gregg. 4217W Cook av. St. Stamniteous COnondertet ppborta And light plnnches: able. 2631 Wash st. Lou a —— mh. ad 3000 o n resi- UR FISCHMAN. WB are justo 5; — ~ BAKERS’ ATTENTION Gait ae nr “62d GROCERY, pAoce ky AND DELICATES- n a 2 ma bay . Sas Gave 4 : will ety 250 cusehold article” that Wistegeta Bomont 1602. a ¢ a 0 : g * eager a le 3375. (¢) yes vast to get jp on the freak Weer, largest 18 fl in the mtry; . : 3 5 | GROCER An are oe South Side; PICTUR sl 55500 “wanted ete Sat mont A598 Sunday or _svenines, freshly milled n stock. : 4 :| account “sickness, "Hex P-407, Post. Southecm 1 a te business oppo WE require $2000 for expansion and im- | ZF ‘a ~# road 4 account death aoe pea for GROCERY. MEATS. SANDWICHES. To- einen Li tnole THinots . Bos $3000: ease: rae C0, CANDY — a PLANING “MILA — MIid—Al 6 acai srulpeed Post-Dis. firet profits: strict | j- ; 252 Sf Ett 4 out of et roto, PD ———————— vements, for wien we will sell one- 7 { Y E sho have this amount, don’t anewer. Box 4 j b_requires. t ird interest in a cians downtown : F a-On good 24 deeds of trust | AUTOMOBILE LOANS —¥H, i ae . Post Dispatch. ot fer. tor i ESTATE ‘ _* ao S17 “Delmar. on ee j ain hunters Oe ae “an v + @ Pease. will pay liberal commission; Made in 10 minutes. Car left , bie combination. a: st deed of trust; both Al in your possession. Mortgages we state it an ., honest propost | ke offer; easy t ; ful casi businere: dwellings, a apartments, merc — Benton 306. (Cc) refinanced to reduce payments. B36, Post -Diseerne consid 7509 8. Broadway. Riverside 17 Rivas aenae” Sreapeet ekece OPER on sDal- trade. Cail 88 ee hiss 5 antile ; "ana -—A loan of $500 or $1000. Bring title. .. | SARBER SHOP— HOP—3 chairs; Baste chairs; ge 170. Hamilton ; m2 dail oan (ct for & new loan or-torg ne 4 ae pe m0 | |] Lasker Finance Corp. imran Gok ete Puleat Room | = Tez S400 Darton Gx," | CONMOTION ERY — Kad _ copier, ita oan, you should get our t : . a - $8 Post-Dis. 1627 Locust 8t. BARBER SHO chairs: near McKinle eeeens west rat f erma, ‘ , . Olive 9130. (c99) WITHOUT aaloeetion will be wind “8 mentions rent $25; paren $550. Call 808. t ates of inter est and com fine D — = x cuss with you the selling, merchan rc eon esc ving room kitchen = rear; pew Dver a Quarter of ac mission, | ae ¢° ” “ per! ye eng © possibilities ‘of BARB gee chairs. Baths, . Urges 6 eon © agents. Box SnonEs ___Lindell 3718. __ Cash only. 3 ved man ng; bars erms Pa A ROC entury e Fon aah OP a STOCKS AND BONDS s5000 FO meer for Mr, "Ross. 5, 300 5 ae th. ate ERE CONFECTIONERY — soft ke. t ne etre far ceil anes on 431 CRS. BES SE me : . Invest In successful ‘ER SHOP—2 ire; . ‘.. 6th, Bast Leuls. Information. iieiaieaill NG HOUS: noome “ Love e Realty Co. | REY Wid—To borrow on “downtown Corton ine safest, "Snsouraped: “uatety ing concers’ Ex. eee Ese atl vat Aes isteres 534 “MILD Aste 114 ae 14a ‘Wiseonrt, PRESS | : ) ats mane cho a Cent | or, principal. availability y convenient, 794 eres Tyee NS25, F. c) | _Sariy Stn a eee L. Walker. CONFECTIONERY wil cone Detroit. GROCERY 1 AND MEAT MARKET — In ~* ie = ae entral 4423R Bee the. one-fifth inter ng money; each you the t-class neighborhood: no opposition; aching —— ‘xd. — t-Dist tch. (c99) h, Cee Should be worth $1 BATTERY STATION—Leavi City; good | buetness; down, balance $1200;| the piace with a real future. Delmar NG MACHINER DOMING HOU c ¢ ——_ LI rket value | ‘first year: strict 320,000), te ‘$18,805 samtte 8532 N. 14th My e terms. Address Handy Candy Shop, 3401 882. eee LIBERTY BONDS t at tenn a or will loan full value less r cent; d required. Box P-202, rope socactom. Box | paket. Detroit. Mich. GROCBRY—And market; oo al nae a 7 SHOP—Godd on agg, Bi Sig Rig ng My : SUAL BUSINE : CONFIOOTIONER Y, candy: ait, dat ) a week: & " 800 per ear: east _maqazines, ies. ot bBo BHAUTY SHOP—With living rooms: locat- tittiched ‘busin ID hob, Box Y-101. P.-D. __(c99) and | stocks. “ .- wey ly, ,abie carry own accounts; & Grend: wellk : old-es real’ bargain. vier Ta2W. = _Chestnut st. RIMoaAP ve b ‘ai : » . nown old moe ante that ‘will stand ‘ct inv tion. | GROCER Y-MARKET—-Souta. NIE ID MI ONEY? oner % i.—$ 6 per cent; no HEAVA, t ” alte Firs 7 reagoneiie; low rent. WAGNER'S of ean | aooae MAR Conta: near — 6000: - first deed of trust on mod- | WE a, sell a se Sanne ee. Ne eS ake : tank tan rooms, bath over store; Copper, Da Bo tw . Wel eat yen, ane. vee 16 ee > “fiat, worth double; perfect | | Jcraph Proaucts, Di Giorgio Fruit Unite. gh BHAUTY PARLOR—Near Jefferson and|_ crodked. 1714 N. 14th et. Cally a5 )ee anda ako n to Loan on 2? 4 « , QED: do insurance, Box 000 TO $20. ee. din NER EXOHANGE, “d and 3d Mortgages 4 Poet: Dispatch. (99) | = abo Mines, JK] 24 STATE MA2 AGERS 100 Tae. S56. Post bispatthe hy CONFECTIONERIES 203 Rialto Teeater Bidg.. Grand gud Otive. QUICK SERVICER Sy Wid.—From private partv. $3000/ giv” wigg ati N WANTED BEAUTY PARLOR—Rary opportunly for| Let us submit you our list GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—And i established loca t for three years on im- I Ga Have to Do Is Come ‘Der cen experienced operator. , GARD EXCHANGE, in St. Louis County: monev/ Fire, "Central Sta ife, Tri-States Min. ok ; stock; e tion; owner ’ geoved acreace in F. “gaditional lonrove- bg Wictas Stetnee a ae adier eines $700. Lindell £067. 202 Rialto Theater Bidg., Grand and Olive. - A. JOHN.| REAL “FOR MAKING PAPER ; pants. No axents or commission. Box d bonds. German bonds bought, sold - Th BEAUTY PARLOR $500 Confectionery: | Business | N, 206 Arcad East St. Louis. |; ANCE MONEY ON - a we have. several choice ifs, Gattermal "00., BO8 ap ant | lossy! Not a paint, polish or ; ren i : | soe tze Fase av... 2 rear rooms; fine place ™ ftand for e live wires, . ; dandy West Bee health. Dene, aes | te Os OT tine oa Peel | mareeed, leant MF dette oe Sune | Rnd Neosat tame ee os | Set gah, echo occa 4 hn Be § per cent; clear title Z - cor 3, and will cover any ordinary car; : es business > ena etc.; IRG BIRO I HERS Be om pees rey BaRic S1OCKS AND BONDS | Wtd—Interna-| draft, money order or C. 6. “dD. If paint | newly equipped ‘wit CONFECTIONERY BARGAIN Post-Dispatch. CKSON, tional Text Book, Bowyer Copper Anna-| g6he order Ta tto Gland Black,” mF. surface ¢tures including machine ; Morganford; all new equipment; soda LARK ET—Lynch st.; wonly IGHTH ST., 7th Floor ; RO Competition ; in Office, 2925 S, Broadway. polis Lead, Walker-Caldwel! nited Roy-| good, ‘“‘Auto Gland Clear y-mak- | fixtures alone worth $2500; owner 5 eal : ray 3525 _N. Gran@._ - Mi iron, Tri-State Mining, | ing field of of years! fo SS 8 on @ight! AUT) | will sacrifice this Bouth Side business for | ountain. poe then gH cw ey gett cueen = * =, oo 4—$10,000; will giye sow oe Okjiana Oil, Picttemiate and other ne oa GLA Western av., Los/quick sale. One half ‘cash, balance on cbt, 20 chairs; 6-foot’ cand 5, interest in going - L. DEIBET CO t : terms; price b rooms, rent $95; $1500, redueed to $1 1200 | 202 102 Rialto ee Bidg.. Grand oad OMe, é * pill of sale % Boat- SD cangducoart® terest is paid; pay | tive, stocks. - Y& KERR CO.. Be tna an Poe Sat | mute Bank olde ive aid” | TO BUY A BUSINESS | ro dete par tpeGl Gm |i, ivi Ore asl” Bunt. iver | Groen aa ne ¥en lly; rvate . we or quote Ame l , one ntra ‘ : , Interest, f20. Bost Dispatch. y in md ean Or ure euneeetne Get our list of good business for sale lo- fills, Annapolis Lead. MUTUAL INVESTMENT cated in all parts of the city; some on oti Sxdr wom, MONEY TO LOAN—$500° = [wil m bong second deeds of trust: , ewente : a : ‘ = 0st- 2718! pc $3500, DRUG STORE—South Side; good reason; halt - Seog - “see ri gree Central 81 LOANS ON REAL Esra WE make. buy and sell first and $4000. 9000 Post-Dispatch Want 4d Phones BOSSA. Romaine vl. Parkview 248W. (94 CANDY STORES terms. Box B-85, Post-Dis. (7) == "i } lear Olive or Central 6600 ; ene ea Chas, H. ‘Buss, Colfax 1865W. () RESTA deeds of trust: } west t ale or $10,000: mar have c : BUSINESS Wtd.—1 specialize in buying : trade. STAURANT— 1 et, ‘frem BRAY RoE Go, 206 Chosten ; nF tht plenty of fire and tornado in fa ease. ae Has, Care. out oF: stocks of groceries. dry gvods, confec- Pagani Pa an di 3-yeer Cob Ara ease) a a niee yg LEASE—for sale. 2648 GROCERS. BUTCHERS. ATTENTION. City ae. ores yooun in back: MONEY TO LOAN gira nee. Coastnt. y. aie, 380 . joe tionaries, etc.. for cash. with or without = te Seti “a inte $35; ise pro and - | RESTAURANT—A real piace at In sums of $50 ; ‘g & Jj. WANSTRATH, 717% es town, ag daily, R., fixtures; location no object: if you are Fig hvoraee aily a. >} DRUG STORE—On transfer point; next to and 3829 Bast a 2 in good torn 'itien, On mprem “Git. Edged First Mortgages ru deste te timen kar 7 oun forced sto, 7ecpse of, want to retire. call | Price $1000. south mide: rent $68.60 | obs ure, anew. is suburhe, 96000 to $10.- . is second: | RESTA URANT—Rent 360: clears $200 ’ : M. A. RUST & SON REALTY Co. | g Te ae clacon dali $0, en. te, Dugan Mic wale (99) ing back required. Posts: Bas month. Price $600. C. J. Hilda Agt ; _ 816 Chestnut st. . Call, Ph Wri te for List Cc; times, daily é ° aaa . = ; $1 DRUG STORE-——Maplewood: good location: : he 1lé-N. 7th * nderi one, 1 $ times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. ic; BUSINESS Wtd.—Groceries. dry goods reasonab! rice: tient reason for tit” ot. mere |} ECKERT will buy second and third | Amounts $900 to $10,000; all secured $0 times. daily 3c, Sun. 6c. confectioneries or genera] inerchandise ndy ‘peice $800. $800. selling: “invedtiants. “Box “M224. P.-D. JOHN C. “GREULICH REALTY Co.. RESTAURANT— Good busin of trusts. 706 Century ids ‘ city real estate; papers Minimum 2 lines stores. for cash: small or large: we spe ; , cand making outht; DRUG STORE—Located on good transfer | Open Monday evenings. Grand & Hebert. locatio sacrifice; org o6-roors Fi om LOAN ‘ ins Seale ¢ mereey _Jeveets- —_, 000 porchandlés: with cr ‘without ities: Side a5 en “district. er | ot Boneh point; very eae rent “lease) : this | GROCERY—And meat market: wonderful; 5507 Delma (62 : 6. , en > x? , | REST Lael Side ge laos 4 + is ? $s co. 1 th and Chestnut. eg ty gt coos ne rl yi nen call "us. we oa of Pi ~~ © te ws. . good 6 ~ rome me. Ne $5000 and Se net bor ane a! C- ae xg SSigsecaes aes Sa ca cia ares My = 7 : —— a ’ > re gs ; r. ‘ STUESSEL REALTY CO.. 3548 8. te -é. | IONE FOR OUR NEW LIST ee seneme going ae, Bi ln LAs KY. Genera + Es TE eoteann ; pleture-etier next doar: 00, Post-Dispatch. nation Sas "mill and les. fer tee- ' Delmar bi nists. baa MONEY, & ae 2 ak mania — * ALL BEA a NTEREST ANY ge ld quickly for cash; 5043 os a8. nogeet BL 62 (36 ot Mgr oe Seal xf papers Me ice —— 500 * ith veal hh = i cash ‘on “ Se mn in $70.9 =. et . ; 4 good business 80 CANDY STORE Wtd—dmall, not over | tain ; ne; Bae, aatmese with s ’ ; th .- KEANE & FRANKE Miia Qusthe'arss tne muewine tiem deste) * burt altine. 7 Chxase Deities | eae. Uving rooms. Bor BASED. | ree Ge ny tie oor sunt ot “other "business Aol Tega tee ares | ant are a Boe 1008 Chestnut st. (ef ™ pO, Eh ee. $2500" 53500 $1300, ANYONE, can start this business; yields| “G28 STORE Wid Busy corner; must serves ight Jasches “pent $110." Price ie age wee: 2 0. Call today. 10 a. m. to MONEY TO LOAN—O SE Pp08, $7000. 11.500: ample ive and | $00 and more weekly: $200 Investifent:| sree ge wat S00, Poet Oe ak | Had "| DRY GOODS STORE-—Aad ready to-wess; ad, Red ev. ~ “eons a 200s ae mpernado insurance: perfect tities with each sellin pe ee orig eg Oa Southeast Missouri land for “besliiens Or Candy store: rent $30; marbdie_ foun- account sickness, 1630 Franklin. NG prompt attention. STRODTMA eee peel Betee: in SEOO and S10 | 500 G. Dearborn st. Chicago, . property in St. Louis, Phone Olive 3180:| tain; candy making outfit; $2600. [DRY GOODS—Good location; Bouth Side: Farm. ination i ; tiful fix- t day | & STRODTMAN, 3607 te | . OKORTE "REALTY & LOAN CO.. BAKERIES pay big profits; we specialize 2 Ma RE a my including nent r tures: nice “living »reome: pig 0 y: | 26 | Broadway. L- Ohive 1437. 106 _N. Sth st. in equipping bakeries: te~ms. third SS at oe ling station, Of, ip | liaht luneh $8500. Box P-400, P.-D. ba ae Ww a a BRINKOP’S bomsta Ce, Kawase Cr doe 4) SROGERY Wi par, cast > re xt es making outfit: price “- [ chi DRY GOODS—And “Feady-to-wear “store; 7 reain: “3 waciona:d *- 8 iA he cnenitinm tel —— Or other £0 usiness; best locat South ; m. S. DROZDA R. E. = BEAUTY PARLORS—And barber shops:| exchange good farm. Hex C-368. P.-D. | Grand:” specisily equipped candy-making | ;acUth, Side; good location; corner store: GROCERY AND CREAMERY po. Money to ra in (yt gl on fl _ FIRST DEEDS OF TRU ST new fixtures: _send for catalogue. Gibbs} GROCERY Wtd.—South Side; fooe-pey- room; nicely furinshed sales room; abunhd-| once ho jobbers: call Sunday morning. Michigan av.; 3000, ramness. to $2250 * Louis or country real estate: lowest rate - $200° to $20.000, 6 wer cent: per- & Co. 21S. Wabash av.. Chicego, ing; price, particulars. Box C-203 ant display cases; near large picture| J. L. Rovin, California ana Ann avs. for quick sale: fine stock and fixtures. Olive momes nes ’ a nko “SEE US.” | BUSINESS CHANCE—Capital raised; MS —7 4. | ghow: price $8 — 4482 Sunday, Riverside 2080M : op security. “S : P GROCERY OR HARDWARE Wtd.—tTrade h ice fectioneries with DRY GOODS he ee stand; . rent WH make and buy 2d and Mueememt > SRIROP BECO. | telnet inane ts ach. Bor 63, Low | Cottnatte igs Cae Treawon. 208 | ing Poteag nee ee i308, scape) GROCERY-MARKETS u é stoc al. , ; ommercia dg er, will "arte for - ; : Y & KERR INVESTMENT ©0.. deeds FRANK, 712 Chestna | BOND MORTGAG GE LOANS | ell, tna. GROCERY AND MEATS —Prefer South 704-06 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. ons” Wy ‘ert terms. Let us vente our Het ” po ‘5 BUSINESS CHANCE—Rakers, attention! St. Louis: not te exceed $2000 to *°500. Phone Central 2840-7626. Sait toda to 12, 56404 &. Louis av. ° Theater Diiz, Grad and Olive iH ore evens aranteed | H. R. W flson 3136 Nebraska. _ (eo) R —And confection 2426 Delmar SzOSw for _aypointment. 02 Rialto Theater Bulg. vise, 7 rt $2 ntisfactory;. te Write. for amy wil ag. talon eee, HARDWARE STORD—Will sell on gin- Y rT 4 Set atiis Satisfactor rms rite denne 7 7 ON IMPROVED PROPERT! to $10. red ¥ ®! catalo 10. i Moin Be Marshall Oven Mfr. ge ae Wid.—Anj meat market. dry so ny DRY GOODS BUSINESS ventory. 6424 Michigan av. MONET 70, LOAN on St, Louts rea eta gin ) - table “mart SON, Commercial Bidg. | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUSTe . to handle same. x 4, ‘ iat tor sates Wiats, partments, rest. | EUSINESS PEANGE-—Wondertul oppo~ | HOOHING HOME ULE 1S pone CIGAR STORE —And Electrical Supply B DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th STege eet for sale: Flats. apartments. tunity; deposit of $1500 will secure St. hi -327, P.-D rty, in amoun p of Louls rights for ‘“World Beater,” newest ee ne cheep. oxchanes - wo CIGAR 8TORE—Downtown; eplondia loca-{| Fixture contracting, $35.000 ye y. N r it to 310.000: pavers ready for pes ica 80 rgaim, come; ine ed. jocat ; MO KY TO ) LOAN “4 ioe “on! a ed Uf an build. pilance,. Call Monday at 10 x. oe ee 1 e789 See StGik Fae ymin a retail =g whole- tu i d in to : imate 3: 00,| Wegortanity tor -_ "ma s3 c ™ : iil an vo tween 12 and 1 p, m. (c) | VARIETY STORE a oma Aad cal. trade; ene invoice price. Box iy “ell 4505 Sa phe _ 30 Mon. | considered; no s. Hox St. Louls and county real cotatet & ge; can undoubtedly suit you: real estate amounts $500 to $20, 000; building ao a our ve b Call or | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wil! sell invention | —@0ne: reasonable. Box N-* 7; A-2 t- day. HOTEL— Buyers, “tall us up. TUL! 4 Rie for our price list, iasued each Friday. |" of very hich merit in the novelty line | WANTED Meat in grocery 8197S: eridan, | CLEANING, PRESSING PARLOR—I6H | GyTABLISHBD business of wholeende food | BELL B. Lindell 8067, JULIUS. ALLER R. EB. OO. @ m 1K. Love Realty Co ‘or will take partner with capital to manu-| ences. C. M. Klemm ay. roducts and specialties: will sell at val- j Food location; 3529 Lucas; near 807_ Cheetnut : M4 . facture. About $10.000 to $20,000 _ re- [NESS — : 4 of fi at 4 9 ae ot 7s Monda : 2 704 Ch (c92 cure: This is a money-making Bropost- SELL YOUR BUS CLBANING AND DYING ssteeiiearent: uation xtures, me tgp Ona ot: gas eee J. W. BURIAN ~ = : estnut c92) tion and will stand investigation. Box FOR_ CASH. __barwain if sold Monday. 4761 4351 Olive. standing accounts. Owner ill. "Box OTHL—Hotel Oliver; 50 rooms; s omiral 9884, Cc = = = ¢) MUTUAL INVESTMENT @ AND PRESSING— see. cons FURNITURE FACTORY—Bullding. . ma- charges: quick answer on your 10h i tes c. P prenkiin. | FOR SALE—Halt interest in subteantie|. BUSINESS FOR SALE re Ndatahate ale wit ras MO on tary «dlr motors. etc. Box A-S4. P.-D. 184 (oBO) busi ee cheap rent: bargain. Call Grand 1570,| chinery. i 3 thoroughly established. incorbo required. | AOGHSSORINS—And repair f “SPP a ‘ablish CONFECT ER IR ae , a ae shop; com- Ct oO = ‘ — —- an ISTIAN BRINK B19 ¢ Bidg.__| __plete:_$400._3135-87 8. Broadway. _ | CONTMCTICK living rooms. | =ca wey x~ * ; Y. ; reg nd an int . big Co . "2081 Rail E ma riced cars; good monéey-m er; GON FECTION PRY— ext door | to Sag em - by a; — For St. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO. - 4 eS) ues ow rent; fine location in aitomo- cheap. Call Sunday Nn gia. Ree a wn se: pric a 617 N. &th st. 7th floor. 4 Mo; Y TO Morris Pin: N--$25 to $5000 on; im | hav¢ bife row. Box A- 148, Post- Dispatch, CONFECTION RY—Will vel, AL] ch heap. BR EX a po Olive 2121 and Central 51. ele: & “ an. —— i “ ae a fully equipped plant for such, work SS Seer FILLING G sr ATION ; awias aN Grant, a 202 Rialto Thea seer ae Ta snd and Ove, _ LOANS ON REAL . ESTATE __ re ie "Laan ¢ Co.., Be 7id-718 Chestnut, ie sare Lay to market eis pair and accessory ess; rent or $350. 2418 ON. T3th. Bat. cones Rivers iR. rc SS sh [ HAVE $500 to invest with ssrvices m joes tn 0038 8. Broadway, ‘Riverside " 179 CONFECTION BRY-— Must sell; BArtY | ove, lons per ; 50: LADIES’ APPAREL Ai all Money to Loan P. ‘@ . 0 LOAN—On ‘furniture, pianos. _ some paying business. Box == 7D a in TE OY ee OE business: han | On city and St. Louls County proverty Mais cetate. maheatureny? Sonindes 7 MAN—With Ford car. Mee a sbi na YY city, UNox P69, Post: i 63x)" py ol "gee — ae JF athsoath b>” ~senindemmemrndemamerside. ty wi > agg miner fea ultze. | sums to suit at lowest rates of interest pe wd indorsemen and on all Y ohar ay be ena men; a: Die fature. "Central AUTO RADIATOR AND TIN SHOP— __fingwell a pn ‘ commission. . : strictly confidential: your eegory ; icl) $500: must sell. 1424 Chestnut. CONFBOTIONERY— Good locat . _cC. R. Mn TENBERGER, 14 N. Sth Se rn terms. Frank. 712 Chest Olive $803, 31 Sunda # or even! — Sng pagan ag ood business; two rooms; reasonable. AN SWERS IN TWO at 2 ‘Nat — (83) MANUFACTURE and g selew oss wrt AUTO. REPAIR SH P—Ané filling sta 3815 8.,Broadway. ion eiikine A ak kon cent | aN DI NTIAL loans on automobiles and ,attackments: i> $5000 Tea ired. seit but ir fox. F300 Post-Disnate? CONFECTIONERY. ems highway; | echoo! ian- AOCERY—A sone | —— a. live looe- Zeer ggg cB ee gt C378. eet AUTOMORILE | REPATR SHOP—Pully| homer": * elk Post Dispatch. answer: no peddiing: , eat t - ‘National reso 1- ive. (5) Pinan cha new resort enmnpes: ws gy wore Bites - a) GONFECTIONERY—2 schools; — x. Ghaeny 86 MEAT '. pranesi ae Some this; come direct: ~—_ F- x | aide Be . Loule: busin _ ness. Sidne rets and seconds o ps ar ofon. —r cog P86. ig toh i - roti Sh WATKINS. 5 ae 3 Emake; iE, LOANS—Any exe. any iain ot AUTO REPAIR SES ela te busi- 100, Post-Dispstd. cue 7 ixD oar WARD ea: __ JOHN A,_ 8. ; pay: Dring title; open Sua-| Poat-M ay’, | wd jhe. CONFECTIONERY WAND cui PAR-| " sonable. 5400 St. Louis T . Langan | = “om 12 MONEY 51% to 6 PER CI PE Bertze & Finance Gi, 1eo8" Lose | RAISE quick unlimited capital , throne | oT Set RS and filling station: vRelt | i073, 007! vasinenss GROCERY—-6300; good location. LOANED $187.600 LAST WEEK & PSSVATE LOANS to furniture owners: sale of aoe phn Ao easil or whole ! ng business 3897 Nien Me -— wee . eee ee ovation; very ee fis GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Must To lo nt —— ‘ room ' residence property with amall expense: & tial Co BOF Vins lowest ed thod Mer J = (e) usse!}. reason for telling; rent cheap. delay: no charce for repairs; can O0E : - partment: se. G xd pear Bows whole or part at any i a OND deed 7 ts rage, Ua NER Y—Cigart er a chile ND a's of trust “made or tg ty lone, f “tind competent assistan poet echoes. : FISE, Rm. 2 ified Nek; ong ope goes rior: establt "oe EDW_ K. LOVE REALTY COs "EL, lend $2: 25 to $5000 on. furniture. u Sig os ay. New worth of 500. us for 1bi4 sou aT oli : ; og egg ere oy Mme os 704 Chestnut St. St. os. 99) Fates Fem gs. 2901 Olive. ea, nt - KOLLAS-L And hematitchina, eee : near pare gs stand; $1000. gyre gee, we conga 4 . fun! furniture loans See fer quies ; Mterested in gone ee ne, good Te —t GROCE construc (= st. Room 400 a aa oH x BARR Y—Cal! ot 2088 ~ Pp h Y j See ANS este S—LOANS. urer 3 .. . c uires unk an) ——.. Ww amt Ad : ‘ 4 oe _ = 8 th n I rapidly advam t. : he A : i : — TO THE U Post- ae UPACTUR NG — ; business $290.” ‘ate 213 LOANS CALL OLIVE 6600 Your credit ts good If you a phone, or your druggist phone the ad. Three times © more one cent per Hne ¢@ a > > ; ¥ ee hina Sala ¥ a at + Pe ie . a kibvier bed ‘ . ee ‘he ie i a nt AS a eee ne Rag 7 EIS 7 eee RO Br ti aig pe wi i = > 2 % oe 2 4 - ot al 5 > a - fer Sete TE oy *, Figs. se » pe 52 Mer é Bom a + Sie 3 Ser ee see fe get Me at Nae 3 Ae Beers eax Se EE. eae Was: 2

Page 84

EE? Te atey FAs RE AAS es re 4 sh cm SE AR eee kay ee? ST.LOUIS Soh ely The Deity POST-DI POST-DISPATCH alone. has MORE CITY Circulation th an 1 the cine cial one “other anna newspaper Poems DAVE FS WA \P- BARRETT SIDESTEPS ISSUE a ac Additional Real Esta WOMAN LUNOS| OF AGES OF WOMEN wx. 2S SS av nem ns BARNEY'S ARMY STORE * JEFFERSON CITY. sept. 20—/ “RECENT PROPERTY SALES By the Associated Press. Se a Se, eral Qu : WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The * Vice-Presidential Can did ate Attorney-Gen otes Statute to Show Senate Committee investigating the | Representatives of the various local George W. Diehl, Gravois and | FASES TS QUARTERS "Makes Rear Platform Election Boards Have Power on Sent Cece Durst. Wiki ciaednenliine 6 the 14 Kiel Whee iiingdichens: voperes Wiles sn : asked today by H. W. Marsh, sec-/| in Missouri will attend the “im-_| lows: Speeches Assailing Registration Procedure. vetary of the National Civil Seryice | perial klonvokation,” or national : Ri a Si alleen back: for be g am Neuner to John Hauck; 434 es! 2 : La Fofiette. Reform League, to begin its inves- convention of the klan, to be heid Butea haieet,: saaimedoe: See Sake Takes Out 18-Year Lease on : nt. 4 : . ~ sas Cit / ~ -— “- * By the Jefferson City OCorrespond- ,tion from the law as follows: “Said | tigation of prohibition cntprescsent [= Wleeene Hell st'aee *{!Manhal to Julfus Zesch; 30 feet Quarters at Tenth and - | 23-21. ; p Machines... ----30 s ent of the Post-Dispatch. Board of Election Commissioners! py subpenaing the records to show | on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- weet thts nf Gravel: beets of tek Washington and 6 . raat Be Associated Press. CAGO, Sept. 20—Charies G.| JEFFERSON CITY, Sept 20.—/snhall make all necessary rules and who recommended appointment of day. lia. Edith Schillinger to Joseph tin = Ae ately “passed the buck” back to/tnis article with reference to the crime since the enactment of thei... city pian to attend the “klon-| “°** of Kingshighway, Edwin L. is as init Gites Yin ~: ES eeawee s : Gal nominee, thundered his wey | . the St. Louis Board of Election | registration of voters and the con-| ,- Pe Mertes to Martin H. Reis: 6132 " ecross Iowa and Illinois today with ers today, on a est * Volstead law. vokation” and a State conference Carlsbad, cottage, for Michael Hess we : mr = ;& Commission - — duct of elections. “all the Federal prohibition/|.. political matters to be held in|to Victor Hammer: 6) pant i negotiated an 18-year lease for the Dattolt; = - - eneieens oe. the La Follette independent candl-/for an opinion as to whether the; nis section, he stated, gave the h duty it is to enforce Me entire ground floor and basement |*!tt4 avenue, 3 brick ag eS. acy ever the object of bia ta. board can require women to state| poard the power to insist upon ai| MECH? whose duty it le to sntoree lconnection with the “Klonvoka-|Fenton for, Joseph Wallach to | entire ground floor and Basement | S07 An tna Saas gece wective their exact age when registering as | requirements necessary to the prop- arsh “They are chosen, not a othe north of Goéthe for Ww. P Light : a Motite q voters. | er administration of the election - ge Be dtneae mate he Maj. Heber Nations, brigade ad- coltek. te Aare “Schmidt; 4925 corner of Tenth street and Wash- | ®!¢ Adler, the oO ; 2 Arriving here this evening t¢) The question of adopting such @/igw. But as to whether the ascer- ae oh ay Swe 'ts 60, Out euees jutant of the Missourt eqn wyceidis. eveume.. baeal for | ingten -avenve, ferssirly-erteies ee wena? Pra A. ts x wpend a four-day interim before rule, said the Attorney-General, | taining of the age of voter was| © + of political influefice and po- Guard and Jefferson City publi «'|Julia Seates to Edith Schflfinger;| by the Lammert Furniture Co. Tie}stores and 5 fo with | Was up to the board’s judgment and | such @ requirement, Barrett stated, | COUB* OF P reputed “exalted cyclops” of the/75 feet south side Grove avenue In| Barn ted this prop- egain taking up the campaign dorsements. The leaders ey company ren prop decision. He did suggest that the | was 9 matter for the judgment and a ah oe ’ > political saety Jefferson City klan, will not at-| Shrewsbury Park for Lovina Crow erty in January as @ temporary lo : associates ry) an a> ¢ . x Bi. Speeches in Minnesota, board might “ameliorate the un-| gecision of the board. of the domin Pp tend the conference because of ill-| Reilly to Carl J. Bonroe; 4922 ee fer the deal 2 ked that “the light tn which it finds it- namely, United States Senators and ix » of | Schollmeyer avenue. bungalow for af the nominee remar happy pligh ness. Nations, who also is one o Julia Seates to Oscar H. Rheiniand.|g00ds, through the Martin & seen Rufus Hs | ~\seif”? by having the judges and national committeemen in th@jone tend h bli i General now has hit his stride, otto vei the approxfmate age Age Question to Be gate Finahy | ...+. practically control these ap-| -, ao hci ae ate ed Fe er; 50 feet south side Grove avenue | Breitt Real Estate Co. and Dawes himself recalled ‘ of the women registering, rather Th solatiod will be i decided pointments. The jobs. are & part the klan as an organization would Gud Rabie i ping obese i aa: d ’ hich tnelude hed predicted a month ago that it than requiring the exact age to be titetaret of their patronage. Many of the "ie *\are made whic a g remain -néutral in the Missouri; 39 feet northeast corner Scholimey- new front and entrance with large would be nearly October before he | .areg. finally today, said John a Ee- agents to whom jobs have been er at Mere for A. would “get warmed up.” “Whether this will meet’ the | V8"@s chairman te rat a given under the patronage system soa emmeag Posse a vechead Scates; 40 feet aie prot ag rm display windows. The basement is Using a special train for the first wishes of women,” Barrett stated Board of Election sores ge 1 gt are no more fit. fer their work) + worst for Governor | ™2"_street west of Kingshighway, being converted into a salesroom. time since he began his speaking 'in a ietter to Miss Emma J. Bobb, ween -7e Reet Bight Of 7?! thah & corrupt-ward politician is eager Me ae: Meet , | for William Lawler to Edward J.| The mezzanine floor will be used and Sam A. Baker, Republican/| Heller: 30 feet east side Hamburg !| fo> offices and the mail order de- campaign, peared on the . * | Attorney-General’s Barrett action. ” Dawes ap ° a member of the board, “passes be Edwards would not state defin- fit to be a Bishop es nominee, have made public utter-/avenue, south of Gravois for An- partment. Although the co y rear platform at every stop and as | yond the narrow field of legal opin- , " Tal. . a the train resumed its journey there |ion into the broader realms of pre- ng geal accel Anny: 2, Dak th est nied Prince to U. S., Sails to ceeds Asa Butler; Roads Pro- t } h ed Constable Knieht that | of choosing by degree of denuncta- on south side of Milentz avenue, | wholesale ‘business. ; ce ee Rejoin British Navy. posal Endorsed. —— 5 died Hom. i te eal. Due to the severity | West ef Kingshighway for; Annual . tus te > ta “wheimeeines issue yot this campaign—the issue | q....12) to the Post-Dispatch. ini ik deeaniaiah eauh they were disorderly. When | “ON, it ts sa ue to the ase © ashingt: ) | Stark to John C. Gummels. of the Republican denunciation of | avenue location was made for the ef the Constitution of the United NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—His peat KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 20. Pp Knight came and attempted to) account of the Rogers Recreation , : by States.” : place Wills under arrest the latter|the klan and other utterances .. “When I started out in this cam- re ee ee yo ti Eugene B. Roach, editor of the resisted. according to Knight, and | Baker against the klan tn aeenes | WENZLICK SALES INCLUDE Co. of St. Louis. The Martin & paign,” he told those who greeted jing expired, Lord Louis Mountbat.|c@tthage Democrat, today was ‘seized a chair, whereupon Knight /at St. Louis, a drift of klan eet RESIDENCES AND FLATS mage triphos esc: Sse: on him at Dubuque, “I thought I wasi:en cousin of the Prince of Wales.| lected president of the Missouri \Shot him in the shoulder. All were port toward Nelson is understood | pr ssi Ucn. ad -™ with flaie Gaon: Gee Going to talk a good deal about the | wnom he accompanied to America,| Press Association, succeeding Asa pptaced ee ee ee e se > Ri gorge lection. klan| ee ee. ee - and wife, te © client. budget. I had something to 40/| departed for England today on the! py?! * , n advance e report the following sales: ’ 7 With it and 1 knew something | Homeric. he informed cm see 3 aes ys OE oe sg WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN | jorranizers have been + a eon | 4108 Olive street, store and fiat, FRANK L DITTMEIER LISTS ‘ Fi @bout the subject. But this is liv- E. tr page ¥siciams and other professional} The annual rental of this proper-|°f J. F. McGill and the Domovan Seas aes 5 T0 PREVENT HURTING MOTHER are two electors-at-large and one?21: Kansas City, Oct. 22-23: St. acon - ildi i ty te eppredinataly $51008, | “hele a oe of DeTon aad There oss on Discontented Groups. f the sixteen ° uilding ts faced with sem!- property was sold for B. A. Franke)/ ¥¢S* Corners o nty and Thur- : ee B th elector from each ° t Louis, Oct. 24. glazed buff brick and granite witn to a client of the Singer-Klein co-u- man aventves fn south St. Louis, to ae: : “We would not progress in this Installed Wives in Sep- Congressional districts of the State, Meetings have been scheduled in| algonite stone trimmings. pany. The Singer-Klein company Richard H. Meyers: tract on the @ountry if everybody wer® satisfied arate Home and Cared for with the exception of the tenth, | the various cities for noon or night This location at the Water Tow-/| will have the collection of rents| #°0Uth side of St Charles Rock rod, with the way things go. But there Parent. eleventh, twelfth, and fourteerth | speeches by the candidat er is a very substantial retail busi-|} and management of this property| *°® 2 client; for the account of Hen- i b-wesk ditterence AO cone age CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—A story of | gistricts, where none were select-| suit his be ar x eng a nes§ district. The building was de-| trom now on. D ry Schaefer, a bungalow, 4637 Ray man who is discontented with some | the loyalty of two brothers to their | oq will reach voters in other places - gar to poe p= a we coabhamann seed nantinae acemee ta ” , " Vv . > things im the existing order and) ™°ther, who-did not wish them to Herman P. Faris of Climton, Me./en route by rear platform talks.| the Leve-Van Riper Sade ny : GRETHER & CO. SELL FILLING the account of J. Lawrence Roach _ wants to improve them, and those |'™®"ry, and how they care for her i. the .party’s candidate for presi-| Between Oct. 20 and election Gell eae STA TION SITE AND LOTS to August 3. Schacfer: bungalew, “Mr. La Follette and his |*"d kept their marriages secret, | gent, and Marie C. Brehm of Long| ator Wheeler is } 6731 Robbins avenue, for the ac- who are discontented > known today. roe Aeneas Beach, Cal., is the candidate fer | eq through a aoe mall gt eee INSTALLING sper oe be oe wine ase count of Wm. G. Sunderman m4 alhofer, 81, was buri nes- £ Ol! m the ernationa e ild-| Wm. A. Kloeckener $ galow } with the existing order of things Sie “Wasiie bas he aand Bie deeie bn ger scan Sd erg ag a bag ay agua has Rapia SEWERS IN HOLLY HILLS ing reports having sold for the/s725 Argyle pens in oot gprs of n reache E te, she wanted them always, and if party’s list of State electors makes on the subject. the installation of sewers in Holiy pep trhagy oF ane ee ee Theodore E. ee taaa kane a > they married it would kill her. six parties that have filed to con-; Address by La Follette Today. een street; with a frontage of 53 feet Gustaf and Andrew Thalhofer, | :.6¢ in Missouri at the election in| PY the Assoctated Press. The construction of sidewalks and on North Market street b 8 — ks y a depth ‘ WASHIN _j|curbs is following rapidly behind the sons, jewelers, never permitted | November, it was said. The six GTON, Sept. 20.—Con-/ +5, graders, making Holly Hills at As Ete ag yo — the mother to know when they fell | ,..- sideration was given today by Sen- : , present the scene of intense con- take speeches on that—violent as- Democratic, Republican, Soctal-}2°°T Robert M. La Follette to his} struction activity. pin, Bagge nn lg on which will _ Sertion, unsupported by reason, and ist, Socialist-Labor, Liberal. (La/*?°@King itinerary for the remain-| The City Street Lighting Depart- The same company reports: hav- co = 36 3. ¥ > - ? 7 > S. Ma Bauer, SRR f mee aa } . a Fnal 7 ie of 1F asraky then, the girl of his affections. A/Ponette) and Prohibitionist. Two|‘*™ of the campaign, but no defi-| ™ent has starte@ to instaM a new|ing sold several lots in Gregan few years ago Gustaf, the elder,| other parties, the American and/|"t® engagements were made be-| *’¢¢tric Hehting system in Grand-| place, at the northeast corner 2f married, but successfully kept the | singie Tax Party, have made in-|¥O"@ the one he has to address prin a ina. gf men completed} Page and Kingsland avenue, and secret from his mother. , quirtes as to what they must do tn /t%e Steuben Society in New York Teustsies ian Shaene ens cae ta a lot om the North side of Lucky | ‘The girl who waited for Andrew) order to comply with Missouri’s|*°™orrow. The Wisconsin Senator, | the sub-division have heath sate viens atrest, ee ee, Cae eee for years, finally married another. | jaws and have their tickets placed | #©COmpanied by his son, Robert M | tive in the last week and the Fed- odie p Bongo re aes TT After the death of her husband,| upon the State ballots. La Follette Jr., will leave for New | ¢fer Realty Co. reports that it has |} “ ae # however, she and Andrew found York tomorrow morning, arriving | ™*4* **¢5 of $42.000. SALES OF BY each other again and they were FARMER ACCHSED OF TYING there an hour before the time set TT | san eos uaten ae DICKMANN APARTMENT BELLIS REALTY COMPANY WIS WIFE TO A. MULE|{c".20"2¢¢rese 2 Yankee Stadium THE BELUS REALTY COMP: German eneee, HOUSE AT ARSENAL AND GURREY p Bellin ree men and women of German ances- its president, Milten B. re- -He Says She Tried to Shoot Himjtry. He plans to return to Wash-| The Joseph F. Dickmann Bex! Ora hentai aoonon tained dun and oe and Denies Pay Her Cl ington Monday. sr gts te spoon mee saje of me gaiow, purchased from Frank Wazg- NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Sept. Gurney: a double fiat vont | ner, by Henry Goshen. for = home; | : apartment | 4920 Walsh street. 6-room brick 20.—Petér Hebion, 36, a farmer, iT ALY’S ENVOY T0 ij. S. TO butiding, 4802 Arsenal street, lot} juncral f Weinisch is i today cha wi ‘ }50x125, 6-room efficiency. brick ngalow. for Minnie ke n jail y charged th as- Price will eggs a Ray? wm ath £2-'\to John F. Joenk: 4562 Natural saulting his wife, Lillian. The lat- Caetani Retire at End | **£ ears, renting for) Bridge avenue, 5-room bungalow, of Year. $1368 a year, for the-account of | ; ter declared that yesterday Heblon,| .. .. , Adam Arras to George Van Moore} he et for befiae any es = after tying her hands behind her| ROME. Sept. 20.—Prince and Julis Van Moo consid- | chased tano from back, tied her to a mule and al-|iasic Cuetant “Ttallan Ambassador eration was $27,500. an | peeak Botteben: 4633 Parkview, ¢. “orate ar to drag her about their /to the United States, who has ‘been ay = vce ag le Ranaanlioes 304 ; : arm. on vacatioc I place, account : : When Heblon was taken inte! summer.’ “ent cndeeme Gee! 3 =k oe custody, he charged that his wife|to resign his office, and Premier tried to shoot him and their five/ Mussolini has consented. . children with a shotgun and that He, will return to the he tiéd her hands behind her back/| States next month fulfilling his. ane Sheet neem os Angin et are - ee tn, Mlle iy, Ml. > £ 4 : ick

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STOLTMAN co. or " WEEK TOTAL $18 B. H. Stoltman Real 4003 Chouteau avenue, re for the week amounting Boag. in ngesh lly brick atikttaner. flat, jHenry L Schaeffer to 2 Malone; 4319-21.23.27. -81-34 Clay ton, and 640 and 659 s Stead avenue, fronting 171 | }Clayton avenue by a dep feet on Newstead arseota'a ing of. stores and flats, | Beerman and Anna M. { Rocco Dattoll; 3244 and 2 rietta. avenue, 2 brick, fous }@partment flats, for Ko Schaeffer to Mollie nie Adler, the purc be resented by A. - &6 Estate Co.; 2301-3-5 Clare ama Ha nie. ry yr H. and 5348 Murdock avenue room ." eaiow, lot 50x125 feet, fred O. Price to Anna poe room tiithenie sold for Fee Eberle et al.: 4042 Gratlot 8-room, frame cottage for B, - Beerman and Anna M. Lefbinges Louls Fischer and wife: 6213 niaragay avenue, ence, for Mary Magdalene to John F. O’Re a gga illy; Tot 25x125. ¢ Gibson, for C.* Burns; south side of Manchester, feet east of 7125 nue, for Chas. | Michael J. Croghan Mary Kennedy to Manchester ; lot 538x195 adjoining 7125 iranimokens - ven for Chas. W. Hagelberg to ra rae H. Schwartz, the Purchaser represented by G. O'Gorman Realty Co.: 3 pn the southeast ausiand and Gjédes H. W. Co., to A. Schwartzmann;: 5319 Eaeet. brick residence, for | pe: stermann, to Henry J. Drees s wife; 1930 Forest avenue,4 roe brick bungalow for T. A. H. StieI to Mae husband; 1932 Forest avenue, room modern brick bungalow T. W. Kirk and A. H. Stie) to ry E. ,uundbeck; tue, 2-family, man Doepner to Thos. Bannan; corner of avenues, acrés, improved with 9-room, fre me residence, at Warson Rd. and chester Rd, for Louls C. Schn yeand wife to Chas, A. Plessing; jj if North Market street, 2 stoi with flats above, for Milton Sw and wife, to a client. SEVERAL SALES REPORTED | BY F, A. DAEUMER COMPA The F. A. Daeumer Realty reports the following sales: } 900 to 914 Chambers street, jstore and “flat, }the office to Hayman Kessler. « Northwest corner Twelfth st and Shenandoah avéhue, two | Herman Ice Manufacturing Co.. resented by Thomas Pechan Estate Co., to a client, 1918 Nebraska avenue, single from ~“Mrs. Julfa Trieshmann, resented by M. Il. Rust -& Sond William Jenne and wife. | 6095 Enright avenue, $-room . Idence, from Dr. Homer E. & represented by I. C, Weber Re Company to N. Teitelbaum. > “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924. The More You Say the Better "Twill Pay- 7 * rr *weere#r ‘ 2 -8T Biatasss-+=+°* o8 eget INDEX to Section «py (See Section “A” Fer Sale (Miscel.).... Foang Gas Pipe Cleaning......16 Gold and Silver Help—Men, Boys .......17 -eesess-87 | Cameras ot ewe Cleaning, Dyeing ... : Clothing ®@eeeeeses ore Coming Events sceooseer AG sae | ere. e216 ov» 20 o+ +15 Coal, Ice, Wood Dresemaking Fixtures eeeeee eee coves see née eehenk ae Dancing . i... .isccc.% 16 Dentists ascoensenesoscocshl aseeceoearteewe jigijosteeme .-28 Sin bis dahieds coon Instruction A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. 7 ~ for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands and Fi inancial Heuschold Geodis Wtd., 24 Houses, Furn., F. 8... 24 (Aute). ... ..21 Instruction (Misc.) Instruction (Musical)... .25 ROO occ é0'cd ccdnin AB Lest and Found.......16 / Paporhanging eS As tners oecin Jods se éeeee Patents sivichcdabvdéonane oo res | deacase Poultry——Birds. .......-87 Machinery .....-92+++: Mall Orders aa gs Medical ...c6sceeee+--+-16 Millimery 2s ce decceeee 16 Miscellancous Waats ...20 Motorcycles .....++..+-230 Moving and Storage. ... .16 Saleswomen 19 Musical ‘.” 25 NS ons bbw ce bd ck ee 4 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. sere @ @ ae hy i eer ee e+ ¢ Gee wo Oe « « i i e*eeereeeece © on 6 e : ti weosnboue “ere veer era osha m., No. 277. W. day, Sept. tiew Ran Wiliiame of New . 22, at Eleventh ‘shands Erny snee Mueller), =. 8s. Peter anit Paul’s tered at 5:40 Shelton, Mrs. from avenue, on Monday morning, & 8:30 o'clock, Interment in Calvary a member of od Married fraterdity of the Holy Family Parish. dee ae ae BERGER—On one sister-in Q oe from residence of James Mo- 5959 Romaine aise. on Monday, 22, at 8:30 a. m, to *. See thence 4 Calvary Cemet GRAEF—Entered into rest Pad 1924, at 1:30 p 5 avenue, oe” and John HAX-ROSATTI— Entered ept D. . Hax, our dear aunt, In bor ata Monday, Sept from the Kron cha Bb 767 x 4 Grand boulevard. to Valhalla HECKELMAN-PLEIN—Ente aa at Mary Wehrle} loved wike of John Heckelman. grandmother a ae tol law and seventy-sixth yea Monday, and/4 trom residence of her Brilliante avenue, Creve Coeur, Mo. John H. Hil S—Entered oy foot nes Casey). a beloved the late Charlies H ooke tek from Hebert vary OCoemetery. —Entered Miss ce DIETERLE—John hy d, of Bilzabeth, ( ba eee fa- and kxhel = te Sunday, TR wet , , from residence West Mal tie Se. - "St. Paul's eh ih Sl = rg Til.(e) ae ege Pp hema Bept. mS 1924. at — as yg Ge usha Geas rovh Wache>-telante ann chap to Assumption C r of (nee alien) a" aa a an grandmother and e 3634 Gravois avenue, Monday, Sevt. 2 hurech, thence - Serrret . De Hel oe Re- membe lief Aeuotintion ana the Joll chun © Jolly Times H. a ) into rest Friday. Sent. Sylvia Frey, great-grand- r eighty-firet year. Remains will arrive Sunda m Fu neral Monday, (nee Bullock), intaw and uncle, in his six Monday, Sept. from Provost-Drehman ee Grand Se tere@ tmto 18, 1924. vor cct 3 oe to Hol Fs « 1924, at 4:40 beioved : Giivesty, Mrs. Ja = t bcs: 35 vp iney (nee Leahey). widow of *witltam iney, dear mother of John W. ney, mother-in-law = Rai dear grandmoth oon at - rom Heler funeral home, 222 to New 208 Marcus’ itochareist R—FEn fy -eeventh. an t 2 ‘37 10 . ort Thurs- Ali and Alice her Gainey $240 Pet Héoary Chu ey Viandies’ Con- of Holv (c7) Fri- Pp. m., Cath- sister of mesa McGov- McGovern (nee Gilvarry). w and aunt, in ewport New late Stephania Graef artig J (nee of Theresa #other-in.law ther-in-law anda uncle, ears Funeral on Monday, Sept. Ziegenhein Bros.’ Cherokee street. to . Peter Deceased was «@ Hessenverein and Cigarmakers’ into 20, 1924. at 2 p Sept. 19, eckelman (nee and thence 1924. at 9:50 p. Kennerly avenue Cemetery. the vea to New 8t. Ma Deceased was p, & member of Blks’ into 20, J yw, ~gra sister in her her thirtieth Rose m, Adam (nee Six). grandfather, at the tt fed and Paul’s mem of Union, Le- (c7) “uy . ret ——. grea nd- ¢ 8 @ my ot ly 5723 ‘cots to 8t. M onica’s into rest, rthur and Frank Heyma ann, our great-grandmother, n-law and aunt. Monday. Sept. 22. at 3 pv. m., from Shepard chapel 5921 2 avenue, to Bethania ee ee ae ae rest gt Sat- te 20 at 3:10 ebrand a $623 Cherokee st.. Anna Marie Hilde- dear father of Roy Hildebrand and grandfather of Marion Robbins, in his mother- 9 neral PA mow " Wacker-Helderle ese. 3634 Gravois avenue. Monday. Se a ~ e 3 rest on Satur- beloved brother ” of Mrs. 4, Mrs, John Clark and DB. as Mowet's funerel N. Hudgins pariors, street, untit Pic m. Monday, alice ‘he Dexter. Mo. into - on Saturday. Pa wipes. at & . hicherd nf, mother ih Ri ee Homa vn acct atreet, on M 2 o'clock. onday afternoon. Interment in Cal: into rest, Thuredays, at Elk- | ANSWERS TO. QUERIES||" DEATHS CARD OF THANKS eS htt: og Ne at “vg M peo *wite of Wi oa FR yi offer sympathy Rich- ed sincerity, when accompanied 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 undoudt- gy Bag arte Boog Hh and Mrs. J, R. shown Ottve | fete. We On? tr Services fa : etree ‘only wee ery 3% Dp. m. nor Moser. C. a reat on tur- | Also the and 20. pire 7 ing Co. for their oho hacshe ‘ket er ns Mosgete MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, by stamped addressed envelope. "atrest, rei- | tlon AND FAMILY. J. D—The San Francisco earth- quake occurred April 18, 1906. J. K.—Take your coins to a deal- er in order to determine their valte. ~ CRESENT CITY.—wWrite to the New Orleans “Times-Picayune” for the Information regarding the death of the person in question, ANXIOUS—Jose Alvarez is the Consul from Spain, located at 3538 Washington avenue, and the Bra. zililan Consul is Alphonso de ¥i- gueiredo, Kirkwood, Mo. J. M—It ts perfectly good en- glish to uge the verb “begins” with a singular subject as “The show begins at eight o’clock.” The plural of verbs is not listed in the dictionary. MYERS.—The list of magasines you deside to too voluminous to publieh in this column. You can obtain this information from the newspaper directory which can be seen at the Public Library. Ww. G—The magazine article re. garding the surgeon in question was ublished in the paper of Feb. 17, 1924. We do not publish business addresses in this col. umn. OLD TIME READER. Post and the Republican are published in Marion, Il. The American is published in West Frankfort. Til, and the Call in Duquoina, IlL WILSON.—Inaquire of the cscom- pany from which you purchased the heater in order to determine the proper kind of fuel-to use. A mixture of alcohol and ether in equal parts, with a dash of house. hold ammonfa, may do away with the worst features of the perspira. tion stain. J. Cc. B—The United States. is in the North American continent, it contains approximately 8.026,- — The ANN.—We do not know of any- thing that you can do ,except have a warrant against ngs dis. turbing your peace. JOHN.—They can refuse te take back the furniture, and can sué you for the balance of the pur- chase inne After agree judg- ment they oan garnish your wags. However, if you are the head of a S. O.—Bad tonsils may cause the stiffness in the neck. A WIFE. —The answer to your question is “No.” MEYER.—Consult @ for examination. CHRIST.—Repeat your question enclosing stamped addressed ¢n- velope. a is ED s—lInquire o arnes sieopitat on Grand and Caroline or the St. Louis University G. U. Clinic regarding the blooa tests. M. DAVIS.—We feel sure that you are misinformed. Now2days every state has an anatomical board that furnishes al) cadavers necessary for scientific purposes. GOOD-LOOKER.—The following is a good freckle cream; Hydrarg ammoniati, 1 dram, bismuth sub- nitrat, 1 dram, ungt. ag. rosae, 1 ounce. Apply at night M. M. M.—We do not know of anything which will bleach the stains of iodine on the skin but the stain disappears in a day cr two with no application. MRS. F. H.—If your father has physician dear raether - oe of Pe Batts We wish te thank our many . and relatives f¢ Ym nd the Jate Dr 05,710,620, || XL. Robifi or their ki ~ oo | Bert. 23, at 2:30 thy shown us in o m., from Clements funeral 1 pariers, | 331 oo Grand boulevard, to Conco 789 square miles; the population at the 1920 census was which is 35.50 population per square nile. Its capital or prin- cipal city is Washington. France, including Alsace-Lorraine, is in the wt ae 5 get: wit 2 area 0 square and a opulation of 39,402. 2.800, that is 185.20 population per square mile. Paris is the chief city. Ger- many, Pah -war, European conti- nent had an area of 208,780 square miles, with a population of 65.900,- 000. which is 311.33 per square mile. The Germany Republic has an area of 185,889 square miles and @ population -ef 69,858,284, which is 239.54 population per cas wets mile. DAILY AND SUNDAY READER. —Address the Federal Prohibition Agent, Federal Blidg., 8th and Olive streets. (2). City surveyors work. ing om the river Des Peres sewer get a salary of $180 to $206 per Beoree To poo efficient se ch “Sa TERE geo IN MEMORIAM In tender memory of Y tHok beloved eres gees soe tes Pa our dear mother, ther and aunt, aged bo: to Ca Deceased w ng ° iy Mar mo Sodality of Chure SCHIERHOFF—En in dear son of ng brother of Mrs. Everett J re. Stott, Mrs, Ke John, month. (3). The rate of compen- ym & Elizabeth Schierhoff. a oe > will be mabeth i to St. Louis fer sation of -fural postal carriers as In memory a my 7 darian da Saseaee. By!- established by the postal laws of Byi- July 1, 1920, and now in effect aro: For each route of 24 miles, $1800 ° year; of 22 miles and less than 1728; of 20 miles and less than 2 $1738; of 18 miles and less than 4 miles, $1440; of 16 miles and less than 138 miles, Hee! of 14 miles and less tha » Slose; aot 132 miles and. less ro 14, of 16 miles and less than Fg $938; of 8 miles and less than 10, : of 6 miles and less than g. : of 4 miles and less than 6, 72): For each mile over 24 served daily by carrier he recéives $30 per an- num additional to the established rate of $1800. For each mile over via ae nia . gee (ey In and sister, life one ng? a iene 18. ther, See” ar et aoe ba. Tbi5: wren FATHER R AND MOTHER. {c) Mr, ee earn oe Marion Schmeider and May (nee Schmeider), and our dear sister- ‘in-law, niece and cousin, in her twentieth ar. ae notice of funeral] from the resi 3011 Wisconsin avenue. fc SODERHOLM—Entered into rest on Gat- sister dear father, 5 “epsrted this life of Denver, Colo., and dear grandfather. Funeral will take place from the Mullen AND ALL WHO 24 on -~weekty routes the carrier received. $15 additional. The rate for 50 mile motor routes, where carriers own their own automobiles is $2600. This is the maximum sal. , 5165 Delmar boulevard. Due notice Funeral service will be under the auspices of the Salvation Army. Deceased se, Ge eames Beacon Lodge No. 3S A. F. LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) SOMMER—Entered into — on Friday, Sept. 19, 1924. at a: 15 p Elizabeth rich), peioved wife Cha . and Adeline Loutse Hohl ( Lary for rural carriers. om take our father dear. wi AND CHILDREN. ily only 10 per cent of your Bisie Somm 4 r dear mot in- to hurry it. resided here more than one year he would be eligible a admission to the City Infirmar Make in- bead A at Room 202, Municip.l ourte Bidg., 14th and Marke streets. L E. B. K—An embolism is the a By of an artery or vein by a slot or obstruction which has been brought to its place by the blood current. When this occurs in the brain it {s known as cere- bral embolism. CARD OF THANKS WESTMINSTER.—Sulphur fu. migation will kili all insect life. |||, Wp, "ish, ‘extend our heartfelt Chale No charge is made, by the city, ex- or their kindness cepting that the applicant must in our sad — * ye: ane on penvers our Seat fumant t takes four hours for fumiga- tion. Call at Room 64 Municipal || >ruster Undertakers for their thoughtful Courts Butflding for particulars. and kind assistance. Funeral from t avenue, on Monday, { fence, 24 Db. m. Street Car ae, ier Memorial one , war a . s Union, a oe and Indianapolis (Ind.) pa please copy. saat Pe : THH BEREAVED FAMILY, DAILY READER.—Dab on the following at anor for the pim. ples: One part Vieminckxs solu. tion, four parts water. Gradually increase the strength of the solu- tion by decreasin the water. Wash .off in morn and rub in a good qu ee of cold cream, You should we $1 pounds, being 30 years ol} * feet, 2 inches tall EAS BS bert J. Kettenbach (nee hme oF of Robert and Loretta. and grandchild, nephew .and cousin. tenth year. Funeral avenue, from Ser atene . Entered into res Sept. 17. Cero x “Liteell Phillips avenue, beloved father of ’. Littel of Dayton, O.. and Mrs. rn Nagell and brother of Mrs. les - Ochsner. tiv P vungral tong 4 en aoa 3 Dp. m. pathy and Boa ayn rom agoner chape Interment Bellefontaine Cemet mother rates ~ mo LY $ Me rien aS see relgnbore for thelr 7% and deautitul ogg Pee offeri pee | in a ther-in- tend and nese Mat on Monday. Bt. Anthon Peter and Paul etery. Jat 1709-11-15 Yale avenue, | }matt brick fronts, hardwood : og bath and furnace, on feel Minimum 2 lines y 131 feet: two 650-.foot fotss Da nena McDonald avenue between Russ® 3 , 200 8. Urand. wea gr 3 % cee seat ool oo Mere -d Opkhbill «venue. ie bh Rein! ale Barrett, nephew of John mie gy ov Pemkey a Mrs. trene Murphy ceased ig ar ae eae of —- (nee Corkery), cousin of Harry Ree tt Lodge No. 443, A. F. an ‘ 3163 South Grand boulevard, after 2 p. m Funeral Monday. Bept. ¢2. 3 tok Nn into rest, | Sunday pane font anny mo Time of metly Sonie's Church. terment at will adpear Post Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 our dear inee ). ery lle law and uncle, aged 82 ease ¢ months 14 eonon” be ] 4d, Mend ps nd ulevar onday, 2 po a Pp. m. Interment in Valhalla Ceme- De . city bospital. — . fele, Bt. ntered in 4g —_ on Satur- the Leidner 1924, LS itt P; Tillie kindness. oeser), 26 6 Michigan, ae ~¥ of Edward J. Klinger. andl ou dear eis Hemains fn state at Bloemker chapel. We wish to cmeete:* our relatives and friends for their sympathy and ki our sad bd and oe oas of sa eon Fane rag a ~ the beautiful fiorel off . especi Wa ally wish to ar ate Sh S aaliceh we 4e- aps c. is and _ » A. rom bra Grotto, also mem G. 8.. er of the ican Union. Entered into rest, Saturday, Bept. 20, 1024. at 6:30 a. m., Judge James P. late Caroline ; bMiles . Miles aee, 5 May. and Josephine Miles. Mrs. Robert dear brother ae Be ay Ri Cento (nee Miles), of Frank face = paeee and keg Miles, Mrs. Kate Leroy and omni ecm yt ty take: place from residence, ofa AF “Ena ee ~# of bile’ 1517 North mestaunt eae on Monday, 22, at 9:30 . to Bt. Lawre tien to the word tyr Ore “Interment in Calvary _ 2 hearts -~ 4-8 gs AND CHILDREN. («) 0’ Toole’a Church, prereset | tap ant pi asda fi = # symbo ane that he Shaheen on them emcee Jorth Amer m.. from Cullen > _— riage“ , at il a. in Millstadt. pees Taylor, to St. Lawrence ¢ (oY 3 LA Micht’ | later. c) | M b of the Interment ‘ Calvary Cemetery. = ———— into rest on ednes- ’ (nes oti 1B ext 17, 1024. John Brown, be- Mabel’ Perrin Scinaer tees mraey. Sept. = mts) ¢ loved "h a i! A yh a 1 sleet lL. and Walter lara’ Knelange. belo daughter Staton). dear father Thomas cat * eather- in-law. grandfather, peg ig ae... A. J. Leo, Martin F. and Mildred al ia of ver and Mrs. Elie Vijoe M brother-in-law and uncle, at the dear father-in-law, grandfather and ye eran eral on Monday, i Sept. . 92m at 8: 5 , family residence, 2915 / on, Foseaay iporning te FOUR-ROOM > has drawn. STUDIO ROGN uncle Funeral = “Monday. “Sept, 23. 23. at 8 Le | Shot” South Grand hy to BS. rer hen 8s. Funeral from the “30 o'clock. * eonment in “Calvary wae * "Society, Mound wish to thanit tbe Only 3 of these desirable REMMERS AND Fae jj ments availabe. | J} Make reservations now. a Our new manager, Miss M. & | Schofield will gladly show } apartments, 5328-30-32 Mer. 5328-B-1 Ziegen c 1, rm. eee oy ‘Gooks Pius’ ghureh Ghurcs, Gran boulevard oes po Eng 108s. and Paul's . t ce to Ryigr JACOBSON— On Friday, 8 19. 3 1924 and Paul's Cemetery. acobson peleve x ne oO gg gg 7“ ooh eu ‘ on on ‘bson. ‘Bat turday nr 1 " at 3 a. @.,. Louls G. Ku ea hus of Kull (nee Schmitt), dear father Lena Kull ae Mrs. father, Wernet, our father-in-. Assurance 54. s. nee, Interment of Mount oat: ange Jiceasiten oe ea bv Phil -Brandt, belov and wi Combat 8 of Helen ferski-B randt, ther, brother-in.law and auehe Funer al Laue, Me ay er Friday, Sane 19, — Valhalla Cemetery. wife of the ita Paneth beloved ther of Mrs, Charies B Fe Ww egy to extend elie, sept. 19, noes. ~ wish to friends tor th i doe * the « 270 on iss and fat mem te aaa Nelson ‘Cole Camp No. 2, ye im.) papers please copy. (ce) tered 4nto rest on ) 287 births and 196 : ep in St. Lotis last Tr Tty-six persons died of art disease, 18 of heart ef “pel cancer, 14 of. pneu- ent of tuberculosis and m.. Mre. Charies Buys St. Margaret's "Church. vary tery. tered into rest on Friday. 19, 1024. at 12:30 p. m., John W. Cook, dear _ * of Mrs. La , Mrs. Cora Howte (nee meat? our Sree etal wad. te Ma Sse “a Sunday, Sept. 21, an 2 chapel, Sar

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. 408. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. 623 Chestnut. ~ 373 CLUB SITE—East T read terms. Mr. Ten Brook. end of Tele- and Meramec River; cash or {e) | change. CLUB SITES con ITES on Slacamec Son bajance $6 15 Se Prove to nn W Tonkins $25 to month. on, (cO9) 3 See wae cash dow glectrie lights. i. oe i Ue side of river. Victor 1181. —- or 4 RB; eer ie 5O teet COTTAGE—Faurnixhed. 4 rooma. et Mig a toilet: —_ Fareai; ST-MILLER RE. CO.. 105 N. 9: CK with HUNTERS—J5S0 and lakes. 40 miles north River: Moscow Millis. Mo. re eee ee ton R. R. &. G. Dyer. GUNTERS. FISHERMEN — Duc rels, rabbits, hess: B River. ia, on the Missouri Pacific: cabins. excellent meais: daily or weeny | rate. E. A. Kapeiski. Lestervilie. Rey nolds County, Mo. Service car from oe 5 road to resort. icOv) | LOT—Meramec River front; bargain: near Val Park; beavtiful jocation for clyb. -321. Post- Dispatch. Fern Beach. om Meramec. acre lots for sale or lease for summer homes: peint to river from St. Louis Gravois or Lemay Ferry road to Tesson fesng road: restricted Riverside . 4 MECC OUTING SITES—Lakeside 10 miles city iMmits cia Lemay Ferry con- “rete road: next year: reascna Owner. Dr. Arthur 100 miles from St. individual] | or terns. Brealey Metropolitan | screen shower, electric: at roads: srpiendid Oth st. | 320 acres | St via Burling. | ks. s7uir- in the Ozarks, on the | ; ’ : ' | Prepare for | MERAMEC FOREST—A real subdivision _ on Meramec River: thoroughiy reetrict- | : all conventences: of | 3 miles southwest 105 N. 9th st. | S6cKETBOOK—Lont, on Big River near Eureka. ms tract cheap: free Mottaz. Windermere H Board and Lodging ATTENTION—Chicken oem, hh 50. _82, Bur reka Fruit } Fruit Farm. Call CLUB MEMBERSHIPS 60 Yor LOVE the great outdoors, hunt- fishing and other y If so. iz- | PURSE—Lost these pleasures 1 mm, is. a Pi ' 'PA $3 Cc ae, BANDBAG——Laet, on gate Be and Dehliia. containing _ be book. key and 15 — enry. LIBERAL reward for return of articles taken from 4014 hrm. st.. Sept. 16. Cali Olive 1 ae and Ssssw e LICENSE —Automo i, Sint ate, ie. 460358. __ Finder call ire 4! Reward. LIPSTICK CASE—Los: silver: between ; H. nger, i7 mond Heights. Benton 1437R. ye ace aa Sy? PLATING SO Rigeat bean giver wl a _Aeliers ~~ 1 Piet at, 1th PAPERING, cleaning: 2360. Pe —— self, no middleman _Geyer_ ay. je-man profit, 2337 Victor : ee ca nette Maver Bros., 1511. Cora. For est O715W. = samples. eRING. “chaning: Se, ginand. work myself; no m cleaned, $15 work guaranteed. 8. gasfitter 3412 Thomas. Li GUTTERING—An iS {c@2) Forest — HANGING—W1! PA PERHANGING——Call with clea lagtering. ; low prices. Grand 1 th sam- coll with icdeil en cleaning job. pe Sheet a week Call Victor 24 8740W or Coline 112M. Sie wing Metal. 1916 N. Unio ULING Wtd—By ft. “orest ws. Arsena!] and Sidney on Ca : reward Phone Sidney 417 74 ic)? ‘OPERA GLASSES—Peeri, in leather case. in er near Orpheum Theater, even! of Sept. 16; liberal reward. 3435 Hawtobre e c) pi. Victor 1934. OXFORDS—Loest; pair ords, down- town. Return 3916A Oe onty: reward. | PACK AGE—dcLost, sept. 17, on Olive, be- tween 14th and 17th sts.. a. containing pho- | tographs of Mexicans Bie we let- ters; reward. J. B. Keif, v. M. Corpn.. 1423 Olive. PASSBOOK—Lost ; on the ont St. a oa ga on of you plans. 3806 hone Lindell 6068. service door; work SAVE you money by doing meer | vrices reasonable. _ Sidney 41 PAPERING., painting. cleaning. ee PAPER HANGING and painting at mans PAPERHANG ee PAPER HANGING teau BEAUTY culture, marceli erening c! : wonder? special terma. 1221 N. Tavyior. BEAUTY culture: Trust Bide etion reasonable: satisfa Ge] 2329W. j625A *Dodier. hip cook sohable price; work Phone Cahanr ‘1521™M. oe — do reasonabie ward, _ fel), work Colfax re — eaieee eCariy. 204% N. { — | GHIROPRA ROPRACTOR—Compiete chirepractic: reasonabie. Post-Dispatch. —_—— 13800 PAPER HANGING and sonable price: work Phone Cabany 1521M. and reasonabie; have samples. 2249 Berton jean done. ‘ my 1949. } revairs or building and furnish PATCH PLASTERING: price guaranteed Enright av. or tele: | reasonable. Mann & } King. Grand 1935R. s Rear PLUM BER—Repsiring “= reasonabie. CUMPLETE course inograplhy Victor 1052J. and pipe werk done; | nteed. Call De'mar | (cB9) | HARDWOOD FLOORS. ce Sie Passe Lindell S450 _ 2323 Lat. Lafayette. REFRI IGERATION ] work guaran PAPERING—Rooms,. walls papered very small or John reasonabie; cleaning. ov! lastering. larwe jobs: please send postal . 3 Batz. 400 Lami. vocation. GARAGES—18x18 Not sectional, byt permanent buildings: | YALE KEYS Sr one wicaearn “dot | BROOMS ing good office — eee J. Linsin, 395 Arcade Bidg. Olive tao) $6 up. ' 4562 Easton ay. Delm 25c: others. 134M. OM» | bie roof, drop a ‘coats and 1 nen Be yong concrete posts. $250. C Bungalows, Garages. Toh 2891]. 8) 7 rebived. Winfield Harrison, a Co. Please return owner Grand and Palm st. Metrepetitan Lite Ins. Co. and receive reward. (c2) and ayaneee. tortoise; and Marian, Thursday. ward. “si Saney 1108R. Re- PERARL Oe ee hee ee ~Lead- er or on Bt _owner, Apt. 201, 3677 Olive fea a atamond PIN—Lost: gold brooch 317 University. CARPET OLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G | CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING work: Lindell 2030. Delmar 45) "sane nh. ger. av. GLOBE RUG RENOVATING. st. | | WE repiate card cases, efc.; pistols cy R tager- ROOMS beaut 3 4 up: — work CORRESPONDENCE ‘SCHOOL COURSES poe RD cag es wee. Sidney 3044W. a a an 5 catalog 1000 $6: wall paper inciud t. selection; fine workmansi 2231 Ww ] Delmar Baker. PAINTING ESTIMATE: vem on brick work. Call Cabany Sh55I, (c) ' | GROCERIES or coene Ly for Cleaning rer i! BOCs papered. $4 and uD: Genmed, S1- Sanders. rand ma ig et e897 ew. your own courses students Soieren a 47 W. 424 ot. New fork. (cO@9) Phone Grand OOL—ort established 1901- all eubjects: ap- poimtments. Lindell 4648. 3711 West exchange honusepainting. Brod way. of} nape > painting and Gecorating: distez_per colors, by 3 eye uiestemenh reasonable prices oe | ‘ae i $3. Lindel! | (8) | 2624 Olive (e299 \ Central 494 Bomont a OUR lease eee and yo entire stock —— paper of ust be regardiess of po ig & Kent Wall Paper cna ULTURED ENGLISH—Finest individual co literature. nis lady traction: correct speaking. DODSON SCHOO ertvate tutoring: phone Box teacher T-175. (99) in center; reward. POCKE TBOOK=—Lost. black: 2 Y keys. pair eyeglasses; reward if ret . 2015 cloth: Broadway Lawton av. and Lucas. Friday: containing 3 sets of keys. emeall leather purse oe money and waa omg = ar tos Lindell 5706. UPHOLSTERING. auto tering, 5533-35 Delmar 2988. ' furniture | tract. Albert Kaselow. 2437 Selmar bi. "S863 Market.' Phone Delmar 3727. | PAINTING at siaieeadiie Aeme Toroholstering Co.. ' co. Greun- slip covers. A — a in Sas homens nman- ee ipsa Franklin. ce for onto v feyer oaae 41367. enced lady off seas English: experi-‘ 4h33w or naz teacher. Box [f- 117. P.-D. Goah (38) der & Son, 3304 Wiscons! PAINTING—Kitchen and bathroom. Pernod. Benton 22727M. . a ae — Uphois- Forest 4421. Open evenings 9 p. m. (c) | covers. 70% 7 FOR vaper 7 . ee GIRLS—To learn beauty culture and mar- celing: evening class. 577 Arcade Bidz. ber CTIONS given. given evenings = Sate nd clea hanging | one 4706. Lindell by calling Lindell money 3702. 2227 (c) i wtd—By practical letter. Stdnev (c2) Wednesday evening, from | Grand and Shenandoah: fader lease call Grand 2676W: reward. . | white UPHOLSTERING. furniture, reduced send postal. Manchester av. hone Delmar 5232M anytime. best materta!, Lindell . eet Belle. refinishing, repairing i P rices for short time; | 5861 | PRINTING - and outside; ork guaranteed. poe al, 4047 Rebuilt Furniture Co. fete collte. own and re- ward. 3002 Magnolia: Sidney 2695. (e} PU ti Airedale, 5 months old: Lib- WE MAVE A LARGE STOCK of wall Da- 3s in common and high sc hool sub- jects by eptanene teacher. Son B-2388. LENOML perms permanent wavin mn evenings; Sid per head. _Lindelt T 2058R. per; will put on walls reasonable 25 in bd work searantesd. a 2307 Sidney. Sidney = | PAINTING—Pxterior and va ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. (PAINE S SPOS Banas 19s 44304 || eral reward. 4029 West Belle. Lindel! 1681 RF. (ce) PURSE—Lost; with rosary, kers and currency : Botee please return and keep _money. 5237 Theodosia. Tuesday: armall: gold watch on Gever at McNair or on Grand 1794M. inclosed: 4th st. car. CoO) Riverview Golf Club: reasonable. Box N-200 Post-Dis. (cf?) se Mag G—Lost. cold signet with initials R. ALL electrica] repairi done by experience _sonabie prices. A. _A. Steiner Electric Co.. fixtu Lindel! and house wiring | _* *&°- Far dapat at ren: | PAIN TING—AII kinds. 6514 Wells av. (ce leads. linseed ; d save on your electric pairing. roofing: reasonable. pay. PAINTING—Best materiais; 3535 N. Oth ie) guaranteed; prices reasonable. Lin. 4704. workmanship . Coliet, | ; | ’ : ‘LADIES—To learn beauty culture. eve- ning claseés in marceiling. 4256 Olive. LADIES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring. marceiling. beauty cuiture: big future: Gay and ni t classes. Louis of Beauty oy 804 Pine toh LADIES—Learn a culture and dou- NCEALED wiring. $2 50 per outiet: 1863 Cass av.: Tyler 1984R. | ree reasonable. 4121A Chouteau. | PAINTING Wtd.—Interior and exterior: prices. eward. 2317 University st’ ‘% MEMBERSHIP—In North Hill Count ps : lL. W. Christophe). ants Chouteau. LOST and FOUND Post-Dispatch Want Ad PAones Olive or Central 66 Oc dine Lost . mesh bag. Saturday aft. | .& Barr: contained ia «GACT. sliver *. . -@rmeon; Famo oA i i on See ae. black WRIis?t containing brown iver. wriat = Gilmore. + Ora, m silk stee| beaded eee th tm Poter, Be ee money keys on ring. at Maroaveite Hetel in a ton or Oe ant gold pin, tach cluster in cen- reward. Address Mrs. Robert ye {cf} on Wellst car. | 4130 San male, . Pieease eyer: reward. (1) gray and one sulne brown sraps on Cates perth to Maple: roware ie) Realty Co.. owner's Helen av. N "Strr TERRIER—Loat. ®. 3698. Phone Forest 239. LET—l_ost - gvid, i . “os beads, reward Box C162. P_D. Lost ; gold link - in or aro and Station: reward. a LLDOG—Lost, Boston. tall: reward ¢ al) Vieter 400° ) RING—Lost: M Theater. Y— Lost : fro S7iK ¥ on a Pe ree isexu Lest, red fox. inst Sund T lor B31LW: liberal eaday: call Janet Paks gah : a AS Soul oie Paria, J. Seta ae er a2 Colfax 3784W: — — on = Hick Schoo! ;: finder call Cab- ; fox terrier: oe 13th: no reward. Vict Jefferson‘ b00—Las, rhs prove fecal lila. Eaanane DOG—Lost. female Airedale. 7 mont? epot- Olive oid: De fee howd: black and tan. if | ™. 4825 ; 2 or notify Al- geese: Rivera Sef te hound. femaie, black, tan. an- Belie- mame Queen; reward. 1804 veg if found, re- N. Grand; reward 12 SCARF—Lost. SPECTACLES —Lest STAKE—Lost. from Diamond, white gold; Tiffan co RING—Lost z please return 2227 setting: engraved tures tor s266R. Tyler first cash ZAI ‘ ; 5451 | ted) | insta "ea is eid. 2 .or ; ; -_ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING BETTER printing. MoeGil) Printing Co.. 2106 Pine st. Bemont 3440 ‘cl4 ee ee STORAGE AND MOVING old-house wiring: Electric Co.. ickory. Grand 3437W. RING. $2 and $7.50 Colfax 513M an outiet. Dawson Electric Co ; cash or time. LET us callect your DISPUTED acounts adjusted. | $62, ble your earning power: ——, — a PROFESSIONAL Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 folid agate, 30c line daily, or Sun. Display, 2ic daily, j5c Sun.; out-of- town, agate, Sic daily, 40c Sun. Toilet Articies, Medical, 45c daily, 45c Swn., out-of-town, agate Sic daily, 40c Sun, Display, 40c daily. 0c Sun. Discounts per line: Agate—S times Ic; 7 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c¢. Display—S3 times, ic; 7 tames, daily fc. Sun. bc: 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. Sc. Mintmam 2 isnes ADJUSTMENTS AND COLLECTIONS ou accounts. Equity on Bu reg tu. 3937 Ohio av. Collections f all kinds: contract willie: notary works etc Business Men's Credit Age 288 Missouri insurance Bldg. Li t f $50 Scientific Care Py the Hair. 5610 Delmar. LEARN bee culture: wonderful op- portunity; future; pesition assured; terms reasonable. G Beauty Par- lors, Olivia Bidg.. 5130. (89) MEN—Learn chirdépractic; Je. weeks course. $50: easy payment. 3680 Olive. MEN—l18S to 50. for U. & mail service: $115 to $190: experience or rite E. 8S. ence course unnecessary. W Bishop. Drawer 579. Jopiin. Meo. Suite 266-8 Field Bide. Olive and Tay- lor. Modern languages taught br experi- enced native teachers: tfansiations dome. dé t-_ COLLEGE—Fa!! secretary. at 204% Missouri College pan _- waar "ba floor. ry. _£ PROFESSIONAL reader. pointmensts: ss t persona! ality; bow pital or home. | SCIENTIFIC —— culture —~Sene | guthorized Marinella tnustructor 44 Washington. Delmar : itE 4 CH ER—Experienced. wil «tutor timi? able Col ecti Sg ‘ met? ATTORNEYS AT LAW ise ‘S @th Contra 8495W, (99) CRAWFORD MOVING VAN— $4.50 load | turn to owner. John A. Lioy4 Jr.? te7} EWARD for urn of tan ga batdine en from machine Friday er WI sh og 4586R. or contract, furniture exchanged. Phone Bomont 2610. (cS) LOCAL and long-distance moving: bonded! _ fixtures Vall pi mg sae 50 wires 7 roome: D. McWhirter. 1507 pi. Quick service ‘e999 Denar 45°62 W } LOST Large Diack urderarm purse. containing two diamond rings. wedding ring. initialed | wrist watch. diamond barpim: liberal | 2 Sous. rain | reward. . j 2277. a 5 ¥ 7 | SR SR Alm SN ily a — eS fy eae: : = ; Z a FR : nts work. ji) ial iin tiftme 3. bermanent Waving guaran eveniugs: 310 ver ead asta, T 5 a, at ro 7 r 4 => BTL va =” . _ ts Olive car: money and | >| MORE ISON Bonded Express ‘'o.. mar a78 ‘ 49. 58 Del. | Phone Forest e99° LARGE, padded trucks, »y hour or n- keys: owner may identify. 2916A Ar- lingeton | BRERESS ANT MOVING—Grard sosew tance reving, 40c per th the eity insures your long -dis mile. Our bend w tract: 5622 West Park: Oxcile Express. AND FOB—Found: n's; | Theresa and Morgan. Apply 2710 4 Ann. RAPID Lindell e) s ; furniture while in our care. Master mor APRESS eo 2 450 N. Serah s +s. Co. S dney 2986 ____ > ; WAVE and beb curl. Delmar | Newstead. Phene MARCEL a N. in ane rice will advance soon. CULTUR your heme. day or eve- | ” oe appointment. Bormont | feQd) | ’ ' G months’ guar- | “” : n ne -_ hone 2454WS special opportunity you must We have ll branches. Your Employer Will Pay You More If You Caz Earn More Try RUBICAM’S Evening Classes for Thorough Training Call at the antee and no turning. 191 Broad- PERMANENT waving. famous nestie. old- mi and enfest méthed. special $10. Fer- est 11nsw tc) PERMANENT WAVING—Abeso!utely the | mest. We guarantee our curie to stay. Giseflia Beauty Pariera, Olivia Eidg.: Lin- Sell 5130 ‘ treacments with | New stead. 33869. 3108 N Be rar each trim, arm oitetrmen? ca’ fo CHIROPRACTORS — sc “H W ENKER. a ©... c.. 3522 Arsenal Sidner 258. Vi X-ray an yaeig: first-class effice and equipment. | (cd packed and forwarded at reduced rates. MISSOURI MOVING AND STORAGE CoO. Grand 8416. Grand 11T1 Don’t Buy New fe) | Call Forest 1S95M or Whittier: ya own Wo CHIMNEY REPAIRING—Tuckpolnting i ’ 724 E.illict. Tyler and piastering. 3226 BRO. : Low Rates, High-Class Service OUR MOVING RATE $4.50 Per Hour GAS PIPE CLEANERS Pr. FORD 3 qn aintins and __ brick work Fst7 S 6th. Olive 168A7W. is the time to have your GAS GRATES recovered with GAS PIPES cieaned; asbestos, $3; ranteed. Cal) Forest 937° work guaranteed. For a. truck and two men. For each ad- | ditional man §1 per hour. | Members of the St. Louis Van work 4. G. _ Rose. 429 Victor. z Pointing Co. biewn. Owners Associati lation- | BR wo stood "lation and Nation- | $2.00: > Work «cuar- Lin4ell 6433. PLASTERING. granitoid. machi spraying. rip able vrices: first-class work: PS ppllen ——— to; Sunda reason- GAs PIPES cleaned. = al Furniture Warehousemen’s | ; Smaranteed to ‘ ° clear or no pay. Jannings. Grand 3739R. | Association. Tt se poinTiNo brick work, damp wails — gas gn ng connected. a (cO®) | GENERAL WAREHOUSIN FOREST wae Sas nor aStStw | $300 (238) . Vieter 4 ta Freight Forwarding ‘ bi econ “tyler hese ® prices: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES TUCK POINTING, staining. chimney re- tring. damp walle prevented. Colfax | TECK POINTING ane painting oo John Seahtinve. "bee Harken oat fOCK brick Jobbing vg OLIVE 8204. BEDS = refinished. beds renaired. BEN A. LANGAN fo ‘aie iNG otion picture titi Clay ing: motic ture tities. BEATY & BAUER E ETUDI BLDG. (c99) 708 Ti MES finieh “Prier ae) infornart 5 altien Drags mar r 201° pete Dunwell Co Ca.. f- RQ ~~ Se a ot ee Chimgey re. ortietd av need 837M x. tuck pointed, chim- BRICK BUILDER—To buallt 2 brick = pay C-170. CE CONCRETE fleers fiaors, “sidewalks and toumia-| * ¢temvaling | FLOORS—A rat reasonable prices. Bret- | STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Move repairs. 316-18 N. 34 at. — an take good truck as Post-Dispatch $760 tee ding. | Gai $ ‘Oy = for garage; Sd ADAMS Private Dancing School: Rubicam School For Information School in Session 5 Evenings rand 440 Yerk @ances guaranteed. 3965 West Pine bi. BALLROOM dancing baught tox trot. waltz, / one-step. Phone evenings for appoimtments. 136 Odeon on Bidg. Lindel! 8078. CLASS lessons Monday ev . gcuarante -d. Pauviian Hall. i Easton, dancing Thursday, Surday ~~ Les Karbdach’s K hres T Jansen's Orchestra. GLENDENENS Social Class, Tuesday nites: ladies esthetic and foer n@ Wednesday evenings. er S60 DANC ING “Monday. Wee Sunday afgh*: “s20N8 OD pe ll y éstsnineter LEARN to dance in @ privete lessens. $6; given any hour at Castle Duncing Acade- my. Olive and 29th sts. Results suarac- teed. Classes every Tuesday and Friday Seeeinen, Phene Bamont 2999 or — 515 tes) LEARN TO DANCE—Lessons at any hour: classes nightly: results guaranteed ; req vest. 3523 Caey: a. “Phone Lindell 6125 or 4358. (eB) New Lindell 4745. (8) to) J i el ris =e paid, or Traintre Inst. Buffalo. SY. ’ — = ~~ making covers. Trimming Scheoi. Sullivan LEA RN BARBERING—Be 2z s. and his new en- tire Jazrz-O-Maniecs. at we t Lake St. Charities Rock road oe * . Ce. Sons ohaas LTA pavert: ALTA pasering paber cleaning, painting. : SELLEVILIE— Pare cap. Lime! : ae 2219 vs PAPER HA r 4996). rs rooms, $5 up: work A Pestaiozzi. fe) sommes — | civNe ROOM. gining room. > trucks Hire at | rath. with embouset paper, Sz bo. Michigan. River. _Write HH. Schaefer, 4620 Newberry. fe) | PAINTING—And paper hanging done rea- Tes ar aad given. prices. work Gustenn 4hab & FURNACE REPati REPAIRING —Wo 2 waiting. Kaiser. Virgin ims | ez ea ty at PAPER 1 HANGING ~~ 5 a ting + . Call Colfax seas + ome Pee: PAPERING—Reasoass 4 | Call 4034 1912 5 Toth. PAPERING—Pirst-claes, Central PapE ee od Joe Barrett. AIRER myseif. hours daiiy (: guaranteed in 6 ler. Delmar T°75. wa @ y eonfigentia! ; ea. Ming Jacksos, 40357 West Pine ence } © parri. MANAG ER— industrial of Clerical pesttien: absed a Ps year experience; reference. » 81 Post-D «patch. jp Fare “K DRIVER—Sit ; or in orivate family city Bomont 3331 ¥. Suoday AIT ER ge lTTIER house windew cleaning. canine ees beaker. married, 410A Market. Olive paper cleaning of ali ki uffver { Tan — MAN—Sit.; a8 cha country. a mood third or light second 12 Whittier. references Peet: Dispatcd. * ac F pasition with reitable firm as a @eer or anything with future: cd ost as credit — = wh beat references. Box SITUATIONS— WOMEN, ¢ ; eS OPER TOR wishe work @eo wm your nome. Mar 557 ” KKEEPER AND CASH it te tee ha Si¢new 141 OK K F KPeRn—s#i¢ - ful! > ios Tences Rex «. ; ed OK KEEPER—sit: 8 5 pease ae aD etens ; Meher 8 8=6—finx ns. ih "Post: a ae ) Boxe ten a ef EPER— Sit: +h K EGPPR_-SPEN OF Feuang business woman, ° guvleves ail P.T# KKEEPE Om: ee me een HAL ET LAUN 2a; 4 od J eescay of _ references, GM — a Tier 3472™M | S0OK—ka- and

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eoae J is8patch Be CHAUFFEUR =e pane ried. years’ ems gunk. exnerience: orenana: “truck BS: mt jetor 45297 drivate. - | ; =e ethan es. _ steady position Box T-282, Pons-Dcenien | | CHEMIST—Seeks spa oe wide tgif = exoerience: onty. Be bes bse, _ Oonty. CLER in—Sit, ; hia od at neat ° sa! ary wecondary, Dif CLERK—Sit.: ¢ — 16 wan offies an except 7 eames knowle Rms ae CLER K—Sit. - ca — PORES & ing, desires clerioai wo; prove worth in any c eaxtous for seif (Bram. (© LLECTOR—Sit,: midé years’ experien at : can furnish 5 Sone a 34 5 years’ on COLLECTOR—Sit.; end time paymen nt experience, COLLECTO Niet ai: charte 24 Sth 165, Post- rent On tre COL LBOTGL = wholesale ue = bonded, for Beery a Salary t OORNET PLAYEF dance music: nonur ber ravages ed ; meat t colored: by_ ra or housework. tre office or housework. lored: to do eee house- 1. 2923 Pin a work Lindell 4552W. laundry work, CaH Bomont lored. to do GIRL—Sit.: ee ) | dell 66 70W. (299 ) wants Wink parity laundry or cleaning or vy day: reference. Lin- orter. elev all S277J PerR—Sit.: wants Call Lin 12 o'clock. Sunday _1856 3 $a ace aAN—Sit.; cylinder Box and Kelly, c-i6s, | ry; piease ca German. see ‘oh family: good reference. experienced place cod Phaaey ist floor work: wants housework in steady no laun- ls PALA W. Cabanne court. colored: a take charze of plant. est- Dis. eM AN—Sit.: linder and job presses; oe Al reference. Box of plant: Rae rest Dispatch. thoroughly experienced GIRL—Sit.: ironing or cle can enced, sominn eolored: wants day work. aning: en worker: experi- 3065 GIRL—S DER—sit.: union, No. experience best Post-Disnetch. references. by aoe a6 = _Ella, 8; neat area girl wants work references. bomont 3573J Box (>) GIRL—SIL.; = PAD CLERK—WS't.: si ‘ant ey position : Box P-205. several first-class ac- Post-Dispatch. housew ork an years’ Boome Nixie. experience, reliable colored; d assist with cooking; slay Bomont 1727W. GIRL—Sit. ; experienced 35: steady, rood ; ie ant: / Ford, age Han compensation. collector, Rox C-333, P.-fp laundry; ; des P55 W colored; wishes housework or ires good place. Grand habits; GIRL—Sit.: rj AN—Sit.; retai! shoes, 15 ; 3D vears: N-209. Post-Dispatch. first-class reference. 9 until 4, 4625W. 4 years’ neat, clean from Gail Lindel} col days cl ~ Ray 7 GIRL-—sit.: co ; N—Sit. : young; desires position with live concern; - Bo x (-343, Post- -Dispatch. N—Sit.: and trustworthy: wants on the road: has own car. Post- Dispatch. middie-aged zentieman: work and respon- Phone Lindell go to school; 15 years; place to stay on place. lored; 4942. willing work by the ences. Call GIRL—Sit.» colored ; Lindell wants refer- experienced ; week, has written HSoOW . 4 post!- GIRL —Sit. : Rex Go v as Or mornings 6272M irs. . years’ promotion : anand Yepatch. sMAN—Sit. ; i "4p eelling and sale ~ to make a x P-206. Post- experience connection. (1) colored ; work after school, and evenings. Lindel] rience | GIRL—Sit. : e: ences. colored, small family: Delm wants cooking for experienced; can give ref- ag 48547 N—Sit.; travermng shoe sa! years’ experience, desires manufacturer position Box P- GIRL— Sit.. after school _2327M. estran neat desires work Bomont colored: in smai] family. 3) | GiRL—Sit.; Pees pest references as to 7 z firat-cless % | Post-Dispatch. Bet eet as connection with rep- ; experienced: have car; Poet-Dis tor 3844W experienced filing, typeing, cir- cular work, switchboard knowledge. Vic- GIRL—Sit. pete charac- & or ent ll su Rox N- MAN—S do you desire sive, armae Al apecialty sal > gtrone introducing: desire salarv. | p-200. Post-Dis. dell 6007W by colored: do cooking and light ood references. Cai) Lin- aggres- esman’ Box GIRLS—Sit.: 7 515. 2 reliabie _and housewc rk: colored, cooking stay on place. Lindell territory (ope city years ol priced ma am 3 4 = mncreeetul aoae on road, se po farther with firm. P tch. -Dispatc Box by high- but could ad-| GIRL-—- “Sit. by had 5/| or genera! GIRL—wSit. er C-417, | aakiens al by man, 36 yea LESMAX—S' t. i known in territ ory surrounding Jef- City, with reliable firm handling | accessories, etc.: have been w for the vast 13 years hest class office specialty: ha » ear and can furnish anv kind es: state wheiher strvight co _galary, commission and penses and commission. ve Jefferson City Mo. expenses or Reply rs old. Bi. aug. GIR L, short can | _referenc es, ] / . 2 ith one | selling | teact housework: Bomont c -olored, _Bomont 3329. hou: s for a home: COOK place; neat colored girl for live on 1286W to work evenings aft- Saturday. Miss id on school, wants to work efficient work- Lindell 7631M. gh n plano. refer rences, ve mv i of ref- ommis- GL RL—Sit.: maid w cote. or Of2GX, by mont o: d GIRL —Sit. Box LES MANAGER—Sit. : or office ve: 4 years experience as sales man- ~ i ; als3)07890$. ~ 3 years and o routine of- nee initiative and executive ability; want permanent connection with © ager for joca) firm ; oS for local firm; nce ce wag coe A also ver 10 vears’ firm on straixht salary or and commission work, Thursday _1025, until HALL references - execu- : Fri “road jroning: experienced colored girl, SR ro aren Ww neat colored: weuld like or plain cooking: no wash- good references. s0- day ednemsmiay. Bomont Monday. day. ctta Mae, Dp. m MAID—Sit.; colored, with good city. Call Lindell 2534). salary housework ; HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. : experiencel, b 4 coiore ed, general Bomont 1338R. sis: 36 vears of age: | HOUSEGIRL—Ssit.: Rox C-32°6. Po«t-Disratch. | - work. NOGRAPHER—Sit.; and to do at home: expert work. $22. Post-Dispatch. typewriting | Box P- — —_—— colored. Caba c Call 2000 Warne av.. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wants house- rear. a housework: Clara German: general nv T265W._ 323 q BTENOGRA PHER—Sit.: age 19; enced; repid and accurat e at dictation; experti- | housework; Call Lindel | HOU SEGIRL—=3sit. f by coiored; will work for $2.50 a day. 7524. a Call. Victor 3820J (c) | an MANAGER— Industrial or other correspondent: good "a Clerical position: reference. years’ experience: . Post-Dispatch. work perienced. HUUSBHGIRL-—SIL ; for small 4563 Newberry ter. general house- German; @x- to do family; Ox 1) HOU SEGIRL— MUCK DRIVER—Sit.: " feur in private family: : tes. Bomont 3231W. a AITER AND W AITRESS—Sit.; and wi will run emall piace 3503 Morgan. Al colored. or chauf- city Sunday morning, cooking and county _ences. refer- Lindell on 4515 Easton a Sit. preferred: HOUSEKEEP E R—Sit. wishes housekeeping der couple. by colored: experienced housework: stay on place: _—e off: reter- 7613W ‘ady Call st middle-aged a HOU US DK E 3 - Ray Hall, q ay — window cleaning, house waxin Lindell 3150. per cleaning, paiat Post. Dispa Tl *_R—Sit.: in gale home. middie- pect. ‘wom- Box N-3U34, old g@ E. ong tap D ot all kinds. — Whittier RD MAN—Sit.;: as chauffuer or jan ter: © arb furnished. Box | FIOUSBKEEPER—SIt. - St. refer- good cook; 1450 entleman preferred. Louis. C38, 1414 Biddle s a oe ——Sit.: re grences. Lindell S025W howsewers: best ref- HOUSEKEEPER—-Sit. home; experienced in general housework in motherless t. Pearl] Niederhorse. reliable a UNG MAN—Sit.: w references: nT 3eew, eoheret: chauffeur cr experisn-e. an, HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.; small family adults. middie-eged wor- nd experie enced in cooking, 3126A Park. . GUNG MAN—University —— , work after 12 pv. m. Post-Dienatch. walking chil wants; 12914A Allen. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. : young widow, with d. Cali after 9 a. m., P-185. (1) 22 w ines — Box P-4 JUNG MAN—Sit.; owe at present; wun a real future. studying ae oe pal Maple av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; bered lady; good cook. refined, unencum- Mra. Frey, 6010 ~~ JL Sersings yntil ne. Box_p-3f8 G as te position ore time; ahs." m.; 5 wane to do an and Write 1808 W ee oak. wife wish rooms for service rooming house: ash st. or oi ence Slee experienced J. Cross, 4405 C-374. Post- Di HOUSBK EEPER—Sit: bered: home more than high wages; particulars® no objection to country. unincum- ve x lady 34, spatch. —— desires position some ex- Tyler 1654, or confectionery: willing to learn. at for Leon. mn) ity. Delmar 1261 HOUSEK EEPER—6it. lady. for couple employed or small fam- Mrs. Southern, 4429 Easton av. = middle-aged , city. bered; axe JUNG MAN—Sit.. 24. anything with rood ae and mechanic: a ed hard. Kovacich. ay. ay. married. will con- ways 4844 home maker: good | Roxy C-344 HOUSEKEEPER- = Sit. unincum- excellent references. refined. 2: good cook. love children: Post-Dispatch have ney motheriless dren; JUNG MAN—Sit.: 31, married, Mm school and 3 years of law. Be ish hest references. tion with reliable firm as credit man- por or anything with future; have had 5 : experience as credit manager; Rox N-44. with ticulars. Box Hut SMKEEPER—Sit.: home: references: young widow, in no obtection to chil- state satary and apr- P-305, Post-Dispatch. desires can P.-D.| Mississipp! av. HOUSEK EE PER-—-Sit. of 3: desires position !n motheriess home or bachelor apartments; references exchanged. Mrs. L. Stutz, 1215 by lady with child take full charge: ATIONS—WOMEN, G IRLS ences. HOUSEMAID—Sit. Call at 1534A Franklin av. by white girl: refer- LADY—Sit.; ev UTY OPERATOR Exper re," work to do in your home. __ Box P-37, ening work of some kind. Post-Dispatch. wants | ee a SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS i work 4 da out of Lindel 5643. position you seek advertised i in these columns today? HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | SITUATIONS—_WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTER—MEN, BOYS WOMAN—Sit. ; le-aged: general housework. Sid —_ eset LAUNDRESS—sit.- ciass. Mrs Dp. eed waa fh first- r. ing or assist in housework. 2339 Clark i610 LAUNDRESS—Sit.- co . days. Ask for mleres. LAU een Tha Bomont 1355W.° LAUN DRESS—-Sit. - bring home. Linde}] cy Om eee LAUN DRESS—Sit.: colored; nd __ Tuesday, W ednesday. Bomont naan” LAUNDRESS—38it.: colored: first-class work ‘Kk or cook, ok. Call Lnidell 7422J. LAUNDRE DRESS—Bit. colored, Monda ‘sane Thursdays. Phone Dehens LAU NDRESS—Sit. ; days, W ednesda ys, Call Lindell 1746J. half or all le. Bomont 1570J. colored: or cleaning. to and cleaning, Tues- Thursdays, Fridays. Ask for Elizabeth LAUNDRESS—Ssit. : colored, experienced: Tuesd and Thursday; wauts \ionda _food ironer. _ Bomont ; 3568. LAU NDRESS—sSirt,: 4 days week. will take bundles rome: Kood references. Cail Ty- ler 3768 CAUNDR ESS, t.; colored, experienced, or aning: steady work by day; *refer- Bomont 2007R (22) LAU NDRBSS—Ssit.._ eolared wants small bundles to bring home, with references. Cah after 6 p. m. Delmar 4880W. LAU NURESsS—sit. colores : Monday. Tuesday or Wednesda: : references; first- _Ciuss. Tyler 43622M. LA UN DRESS—-Sirt.: Wednesday. 1744 colored: Monday | and “Emma Harris. Bomont LAUNDRESS—sit. bv first- class: ond Monday and Tuesday. Cali at LAU tbe ot + firet-claas. esday, fed 4 elias nesday Call LAUNDRES Ss— Sit.: first-class: bundles of anv B\ze and kind to bri nz home. Mrs. Anderson. Bomont 1338W es ~q RES =o Sit.; gaperiencet. wants oO and ues.; 2-day ' ferred. Lindell 2¢:23M" : on LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: T % out: good ironer ; Bomont 2624W LAUNDRE =s—Sit.. sauerianrel: sinall bund), s. Tuesday and Friday: reference. Linle.i 2202 J. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, 336d and Tuesday out. Call Lindell 55 LAU NDRESS— Sit. : wants W ednesday Bomont 2O62W : LAUN DRESS— —Sit.: work Tuesdays. _3306 _ Abner | a LAUNDRBSS—Sit.: good lroner, Wednesday. 3p. m. LAUNDRESS — Sit.: wants 4 half days: home. Call _— write, 1117 N. 2is LA UNI a Si Friday, Saturday white: 3609 corored: Lindell Tues... Wed.., country pre first-class, colored ; and Thureday. Call good references. good white, wants Tall or write store at experienced colored; by day, Monday, Tuesday, Luiu, Boment 1025, until coolred, first wants p pri- B. cases: training: 4 0 *” refer- end | TeST ase 337 6 reliabie. work: P-#” office accurate. rapid; reference. Box Post- Dispatch, ee STEN‘ GRAPHER—Sit.: able of holding a responsible references; salary $15. Forest ; ) STENOGRAFPHER—Sit., capable stenora- pher and typist: quite expert at cuttiag stencils; small, but very exceptional. Col- | fax 4200. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: 11 rience stenogt vaphic and office curate. efficient: best references. 26%, Post- Dispate Mae OFF ICE M AN—Sit. experienced; penmanship. Box C-366. Post-Dis. SEA MSTRESS—Sit.; first-class. at home. __ Kiddies’ clothes also. aes N-32, P.-D. SEAMS17 RESS—23! t.- experienced: to take home finishing antl. Centrai 4060. Mon- day. SEA MSTRESS—Sit. experienced: - work “in | homes: plain sewing, alteration. by day. Grand 1816 aR. STENOGRAPHER Sit.: and general office work: lady; one years’ experience. C294 Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHIC WORK-—Sit.. for eve- nines, home or at office mors. for ex- perience than wages. Box C-382, P.-L. Qre wi wi een ee on expe- STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. 10 years’ rience: capable. conmsc ientious: initiative’ _ salary moderat e. Box N-178, Post-1 Dis. STENOGRAPHER—S experienced i ing, billing and eaitbentans Cal) L _dell 1361R. BTENOGRAP HPR—Sit.: and general of- fice work: 3 years experience: best of _re ferences. Sidnev 34 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: experienced to do extra work evenings. Cal] Colfax 303 1M, STENUGRAPHER accurate: ~ experienced, Ccap- positior 1: 1503R. expe- > ac years wor (2) zood exper ienced : Sit.: youne lady. Forest thoroughlv eéx- educated. refined or permanent STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: verienced voung lady: efficient; desires temporary position. Forest 3958W. STENOGRAPHER—Sit axperienced; com- mercial schoo] graduate: rood appear- ance and reference: reasonahle salary to start. Cail J.indell 5310. _Monday. yeed ; lonees. | LADY——Sit.; day. 4055 ‘ wants to care for sick, by abadie. Colfax 3163R. 4 DORKEEPER AND CASHIER—Si _ com e: best ' petent to take charge of offi: ond cer. Sidney 14107. LADY—Sit.: ca t.. Al: office - years’ chandiee broker pable of taking charge of experience with mer- Box P-44. P.-D. VOKK EEPER—Sic. _,full charee of oo h references RKEEPER—Sit. ; 4 - references; + Tupher Box NI 70, Post - Dis. salary Ox : -173., P. sv experienced ; $125: ‘5 years’ experience, Stenog- take | LALIY—=sit.: can -D Post-Disp :tch. white and kind of work; middle-aged: wants reliable. Bux C-341L LADY—- mizhs’ city references. Southern colored woman: LAUNDRBS Linde! LAU! «Oo t 66. alles Woman. daughter. 30. or bowser or tse; refe Lafferty, 1230A Olive st, 364 J: LAUNDRESS 4151W. rence. Para ARSISTANT—HitL.. 5 a8 mechanic and office te typewriter. Cal ears ex- amist- | Ben- (2) WS ee SMAKER-—Bit_: oul, with eae: nerienced : rederemes. Call _ Sere of w# wants firet 3 days: \ « Dae Ate = 4 e ye a Ne OE an 11) eee EL ad eee os Syt.__= . INDRESS—Sit.; Lin- LAUNI $2.65 day ence experienced t.; first-class. Bomont 3 oe good reliable: ist » Lindell 3366). experienced: » Tahoe 7 . Bomont 1353M. out. | woman. STE NCWGRAPHER - SEC ‘RRETARY Sit.; thoroughly experie need office gaat pe high achool education: excelien refer- ences: salary S25 per tly Forest 5 5330I STRNOURAVPHE ly and commercially; position, Al references. 2045. STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY Sit.; capable of handling responsibie position. refer- N N-413., experienc ed legal- desires permanent Phone Lindeiil t——Sit.; —s ~ 7 years’ experience and furnish Al ences. Ielmar 2850W. Box Post-lL's. STENOQUGRAPHER-CL Ie RK—Sit. : lady with 6 years’ experience position at once: rellavie, willing excellent references: reasonable Box P-306. Post-Dispatch STENOGR APHDR BOOKKEEPER — Sit.; *Young lady age 24 desires position, take full charge of books: manage emall of- ice; Pp. 4 young desires worker; salary. Post-Dispatch. TBACHER— Lady, panion or teacher, evenings: _for room and board, Bor C-371 TEACHER—Sit.: 10 years’ experience: aged 28: would like clerical or cashier position: well educated and willing work- er: Eeerences, Forest 5603J. TY's}—Ss copy work of any kind in the Soames: 4 vears experience; neat and accurate Box C-331. Post-Dis. _ as com- exchange Post- Dis. wishes piace c cin. | Til. | middle-aged lady; | am $9 Caii years | chil- | (2) | Box C- i 6 years’ experience; references. a | W OMA N—Housework | | 2723 YOu NG LADY- home | 1335 | Delmar | for services and xma le | i i | | ' | } , | | i : | BAK EK— act as foreman: cood chance for advance- ment. Rox N-49 4Post-Disnatch. AU TUMOBILE MAINTENANCE—Experi- enced man to work nights, Sundays and hcidays; private garage; all tools fur- nishei. Phone Main 15186. Box Ne Post-Dispatch. (c7 7) ic) 3403. 5346 Oriole. BAKER—tThird hand. 6832 Clayton. BAK ER——Must be first-class. all around _ man. Herz Candy Co.._ 512 Locust.ic) BAND SAWYER-—Experienced only. Web- er Bros. 806 W arren st. (c) BE CLL BOY- Buckingham Hote). ‘BILLING CLERK Must have experience in packing neues. av. BLOCKER and FINISHER Experienced on ladies’ hats. VANITY FAIR i HAT Co. 1408 Locust. ic) BOOK KEEPER—And office manager, ac- ps a ). —_ -— (c) customed to handling office detall: _be accurate and rapid. Box A-282. BOOK K EEPER—Sit.; 10 years’ experience in oe ~% Xx and banking; city refer- ence. Box P-381. Post- Dispatch. i4) for cou- | students | Thomp-. CABINET MAKERS—Blumer Cabinet “> 2110 Wainut. c) CANDY MAKER-—xApply United Saiees Supply Co., 111 S. Llth st. (99) ee W RITER—Experienced: apply at ce. Barney’s Army Store. Oth and _Washington, (ec) Card Writer ferred; for permanent position, Apply superintendent's office, Main Floor Balcony. Famous-Barr Co. _—_—_ ~-—- CARPENTER—7U cents an hour. 213 Experienced young man pre- | — CARPENTER—Nonunion. 1613 N. Union. | GUNSMITH—One with several years’ ex- perience repairing uns and revolvers: steady position with large —_ ~ By Bes State age and experience. ? 'c) Post-Dispatch HEAD JANITOR—White, married man: small famiiy: thoroughly experienced in care of large buliding; cleaning windows, mopping floors, cleaning wails and paint work, firing low pressure down draft Steam boiler, good wages: must live on premisss: 4-room houss with bath for iving quarters; rent free: must follow porter work as a business and furnish references from past employers for good service and doing work of this kind. J. _M. Sayman Products Co., 2117 Franklin. — ee ee HOU Sx£MAN—Country piace. Box B-314. Post-Dispatch. (c7) INSURANCE ADJU STEN Eapericnned. has initiative willing worker: good ‘u- ture; state experience and minimum sgal- ary desired. Box N-376. Post-Dis. (c) JANITOR—Colored: experienced man only. Dristol Hotel. 5650 Pershing ic) JANITOR—White: steam heat: room and board; handy man. Linde!) Hall, 4146 _Lindeil. JEWELRYMAN—With drug experience. E. nm Fox Drug and Jewelry Store, Hurst, JOB P RESSF EEDER—Frank | Printing Co.. 3437 Pine. |} KITCHEN MAN—Apply Monday ing. 205 N. 11th. LABORER—To ply rear 2637 i ABORERS—” franitoid ——— Sionaes morning 3019 ( “hipt ewWa. LABORERS—To work in stone quarry. 5100 Virginia. (c) R. Smith ic) morn- he!p dig foundations, reas Minnesot | Lee | CARPENTER— For repair work: must be > good and reasonable. Call Monday 8 a. m. 1502 Cass. (c) | CARPENTER—Addrees 60 E. Jackson rd. | Webeter Groves; state experience and waces wanted. | CARPENTER—‘75e per hour: must be @ fast workman: one who can frame a roof and shingle. Cal] Bomont 23S5R. CARPENTER—Heary timber construction; stone? warehouse estimates. Cabany CARPENTER—<4io0o04d, for fobbing and new work Open shop. 3906 Enright. Call between 10 and 11 Sunday morning. |, CAR WASH ER—Colored: ‘ight work £2 Ilzes Motor Service Co.. 1928 E Perry, CHAUFFEU R—Apply 4006 N. Broadway. | Philip Gruner & Bros. Lumber Co. (c) |, CHAUFFEUR—Young man: 21 years: good worker; honest; references. Phone Victor LA9OR. CHAUFFEUR—For Ford delivery: South Side; 19 years old: $3.50 per day: give references. "ox N-292. Post-Dis. (c) CHEMIST—Prefer one with some experi- ence in soap oils. etc. Ask for Mr. Me- Briarty. Gold Dust Corp., 1114 8. 34 (c7) assistant; about in chemistry or prev- ious experience: fice ace. particulars and salary. Box A-2 Post-Dispatch. GLEANER Exper rienced man to work Ir modern plant. lisa Cleaning Co.. 5239 De'mar bi. ic) COLLAR CUTTERS AND COLLAR STUF. FERS— Stratton-Werren dwe. Co, Memphis. Tenn. (c4) “OLLBECTOR—Exierienced man Lewis-Goldberg Furniture lin. COLLDCTOR—Experienced for agency: must have a light w ainwright Bldg. COLLECTOR—And solicitor: preferred. Delmar Sign Co.., mar©r. COLLECTOR—Te collect experienced: references. Post-Dis. CONCRETE MEN-— Colored: Vandeventer. CONCRETE MIXERS—Four. experienced; $5 per day. Monday morning, Thekle and Arlington. COOK AND. W AiTEh—Combination: night wor 6230 Easton. t&1) GoOK——lxperienced dinner man. Wella- os Restaurant, 6131 Easton. (cl) —Man or woman; at viaht, 2001 Cass COST ACCOUNTANT—Preferably experi- enced in corn products manufacturing or similar lines: state age, experience, sal- ary expected, references, business and personal, whether employed at present, with whom and fer what riod, and such other data that. will — le us to fairly determine from your plication whether you will be suitable e position will be of a permanent nature and the oppor- tunities for advancement | mar your ap- plication will not be considered unless all information asked is fully given which will be deemed strictly confidential until yermission is civen us to use the same. eb A-1862. Post-Dispatch. COUPLE—wWhite; for country place, near city: wife must understand cooking; no farm or laundry work: references “e- age g home: state wages wanted. Box N-323, Post- Dispatch. CUTTER Experienced on ladies floor Goldman, O’Brien Washington. DESIGNING ence on power plant. construction. Roxanna South Wood River. Ill. ~ PISTRIBUTOR WANTED By nationally known manufacturing company now eupplying the jargest bust ness interests in the country. also U. the sales a product is CHEMIST—-Laboratory 18: high school Co., (c) collection car. 613 {c’ with car 5072 Del- (ec) in svare time: Box -338 at Shaw and (c CoO short order; Apply 2 ‘hats. otf & Nassaver, ENGIN BER—With experi- piping and general Petroleum CHR. Government departments: bilities are tremendous as our essential to every business and has passed al! laboratory tests including the s. Rureau of Standards; we guarantee the highest quality obtainab'e at 20 to 30 per eent under market prices: if you are re- sponsible and able to handie a big. legiti- mate. money-making proposition and ready to make a anent connection, write Distributor, 705- Baliey Bide... Phile- delphia, Pa.. and an interview will be ar- ranged BOOK er cost accountant, who s had several years experience in de- vising cost systems: married be thoroughly capable; give state age and salary desired. Post-Dispatch. FOOKKEEPER—Must aiso have knowi- edge of stenography and be able to do general office work: must come wei! recommended: excellent chance for ad- vancement. Call Sunday between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m.. 617 Victoria Bidg. man: must referenrers, Box A-269 YPIST—Sit.: literary or research: Under. . wood machine: 5 days work, Box C- 360 Post-Dispatch. LAIVERSITY work after school _ worker reference. wishes STUDENT—Sit.; willing and holidays: Box N-5, Post-Dis. RESS—Sit.: and salesiady : experi- WalrR! for candy shop: 6 12 vw. m. Cail Central 1163. Monday. _ wUMAN—sit.; whue. wants houseciean- ; ine by day. Cabany 3798J. - oa AN—Sit.. housework in exchange or ig on coo room: reliable, 3706 Page. WOMAN—Sit.; for laundry work, colored, for 3 to 7 Bomont 250aW, WOMAN—Stt.; by elderly woman to assist tn housework. Box_C- 167, Post-Dis. WOMAN-—it.; German, to do housework. LSA 8 10th; rear. RO re ot ry AND ACCOT DE EAR OW EMPLOYED. WHO HAVE SU- CESSFULLY COMPLETED OR HALF: WAY COMPLETED CoU wr IN AC- ae NTANCY. TO bo CCOUNTING WORK IN THEIR SPARE ATO RS. AN OPTORTU NITY YOURSELF THE ACCOUNTING PROFES- Th COMMUNICA TIONS CON- STATE AGE. WHAT IED. PHONE NUMBER. j-316. POST. DISPATCH. BOY—Experienced, work in er school; references. 3342 anklin. a around dry goo er store; willing laa 1628 way. om —_ jearn ne a trade; refer- ences 4407 Eichelberger. BOT wie a te otter | achool. Green- gard store aft- by widow, in motherless home mr oe with child 3. wants ioe general housework. Forest 61 Fe oes mother enced as housekeep- “733A §. loth, lace Ww. ond oe daughter; N—Sit. ; WOMA Lindel! 84 S1W. BOYS—Three. a eherate os Tiaht yo BO Call 311 BOY—With some » i upbolater- ine. T6278 N. ‘tette . for : 14 work. Cal x. 2d st. . e a ae work tn drug store after w N—Sit.: general Gee or chambermaid 85201 Michigan. sciinrinaiiiatitiesaineaasimiaaasiy BOY—To run errands. Economy Office Supply Co., 1114 Pine st. h CUTTER— Experienced on silk and wool dresses. 12 months employment to right party. GROSS FREEMAN CO., 1324 Washington. (c) Wells - DISH W ASHER—Experienced. Restaurant. 61231 Easton DRAPERY SALESMEN Experienced. Apply superintend- ent of employment, Mezzanine Floor, STIX, BAER & FULLER Dry Goods Co. DRESS CUTTER—Experienced on dresses: rmanent position to reliable man. ply Starr-Pocras Garment Co. 1408 = (ec) pRUG CLERK —Experienced Gall pra ERK —Rexistered asaiatagt ; re eiable “oad steady. Riverside 357_ y LERK—Reli senior. Chase a yoo vs 208 N. Kingshighway. "Ga CLERK—1 = . Sent junior. eniy need | i MAN—E! deriy LA BORERKS—Colorea. Apply Trinidad Ae- phait Mfz. Co.. 18th and Madison. ic) LABORERKS—Colored: report with shov- e!|, Monday morning. at 6:30, ask for Mr. Evans. 1515 Pendleton. LABORERS—Colored, by asphail plant. Apply 6 a. m. Mond ey. wv ae Construction Co... 5125 (c) LABURERS—Colored : Se Kingshigh- way and Lisette Gresham: Cherokee car to Kingshighway, walk 4 blocks north. Skrainka Construction Co, (c) LICENSED ENGINEER ay mm and maintenance men; no fir 7¥°S opportunity for right man. Box N37 Post-Dispatch. ie) LU Pmt ple good business; only low rent; 500 men in the nes si?) East Taylor. U. R. Bldg. MAINTENANCE MAN—To do jobs on cans rivate garage: evenings and Sundays. x B-101. Post-Disva tch. ASSISTANT MANAGER. Excellent opportunity for ambitious young man as assistant to manager cf women’s ready-to-wear shop; experience in this Iine not absolutely necessary. rrite giving full details about yourself, age, education, previous employment. Box A-S, Post-Dispatch. MANAGPR—RETAIL STORE. Man, not over 30 years of age. with executive ability. who is physicaliy strong, accurate and careful. with a personality that will impress others and secure enthu- siastic co-operation This is an exceptional epportunity for the man who fee's De has ot had ‘he opportunity to show what e can do in his present position. Men who are at present working in department store or have a knowledge of general mer- chandise are preferred. State previous employment, wages earned, age. whether married or singie. all of which will be confidential. BOX J-18. POST-DISPATCH., MAN—With auto, for collector and proper- ty repairer. Box N-235, Post-Dis. a) MANAGER—Live: man and wife. living quarters furnished. County Hotel Barbe- S200, run on percentage basis. Cabany erence and C-201, MEAT ry Re le — qual TaaaeAbLS MARKET— eo $275. Apply Monday. 914 St. Louis. WEATC UTTER—E for st eady Bids. : enuvioyment; must be Any stating age and experience. Box N-175. MECH ANIC—Able to do accurate bench work and run hand miller: this job does A-333. Post-Dispatch. MECHANICAL URAFTSMaN—For — tails of experience and education ; Paz expected: married er singie. MEN-—Young and middle-aged, to run _ trains: long runs. 2045 Walnut. (cB) week as truck owner: investigate. Box P-361, Post-I"spatch. _ (83) work ; first Proposition. Call Monday morning. bn DeMenit Bide — in Leon Lambert. 526H icomieian Wichita. Kan. vate lessons; smal) tuition: —— “ale Pare bi. clam shell, fos 1 month's work at Mount Vernon, lil. Address Box 96. Mount Tay c _ Post-Dispatch. fe) not pay war wages, but is steady. Box corporation; experienced: give age, Post- Dispatch. MEN—With $1000; have income $!00 up MEN—2 young. for insurance MEN—Teo bui id radio sets MEN—Any age learn paper MEN—Two, unloadiug trains equipped with non, Lil. MEN—For service floor in storage batte-;y service station; those having previous e¢x- perience preferred; a us where you have worked and va rong; give phone nurm- ber. Bex A-94 ispatch (c2) MEN—Young, to a house canvassing with view to learning piano Ss ye must be of neat appeara have good education and be able to bota an intelli- gent conversation: for nent 5 are and advance themee! Apply ttm Monday, The Baldwin Piano Co. 111 Olive st. —_—— MEN-—-Do you want a position with the largest and fastest growing electrical company the U. 8. A.? You must be 24 years of age or over, neat in pearance, good education and are me Al references. promotion fim: income to any n who wil! apoiy =~ a self, apply to manager, 1° _Monday morning f o 11. MEN good salary; permanent po- sition. Add Box K-73, P.-D. NIGHT CLERK AND HOUSEMAN— White, single; small hotel; wages and room; must have experience and city ref- erences. Apply Sunday morning, Leland Hotel. 1414 Market. (ce) OFFICE BOY—About 16: state qualifica- tions. salary. Box P-80, Post- Dis. OFFICE ROY—Must be aeabie to furnish references; state ege and e _when replying. Box P-35. Post- “Dispatch. OFFICE BOY—BExperienced: real estate office. Ask for Mr. Storm at “—— c TATLOR—Allround; must iring. Leonard Dey COTTA MODEL work and — ~A < tp erra Cotta TINNER—For outside and 2709 Texas. Ri aaa. and 198. Overiand. to mixer: von J ernon, ae Tih. (¢7) Address Box 96 Deimar TUTOR—For Ry ae: re Post] tna OO esate i auaek bar oa Bower ‘ae YOUNG M jt cier ica] ore experience preferred. rand. WAITER—518 N. ARDR WEA VER—State age. expected. Box DOW LIMMER—Mu be rr ences: peety — Oth and We sh. WINDOW W ASHER—Experienced wash- belt. Ap- en - = Rresoe, Och aad en to bes Weatoece 4, nec} i = Hanpeter Furnit OODWORKID 713 Chestnut. OFFICE BOY—16 years old. in credit de- partment of large whol e house; ammar-school g-aduate: give references. _Box A-122. Post-D'spetch. fc) OFFICE BOY—For large manufacturing concern; must be neat and intelligent: experience not necessary: ace and salary expected. Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BOY—Must be 16 years: refer- Krenn ing-Bchiapp ences uired. y aed ~camafaaturtee Grocery Co.. 810 OF FICE MAN—1In npeuce. dence in credit local ee plant to hand'e corres oy att P.- iene department: must a eld (e4) and age with ensw the right kind of aaa. PACKERS—Experienced; per- manent position; good sal- ary. Add. Box K-70, P.-D. PAINTER Union: brush band. n- day, 7:30 a * BSS Svalding ~—— ew- (c) OPTICIAN—Must be an fitter and adjuster. yee 513 Olive st.. 4th floor. Aloe. PAINTER—Union, Call 4049 N. stead PAINTERS —Firet- class: 75. state experi- ence and age. Rox N-410 Post-Dis PAINTER-——Exnperienced; no other apply: open sbop. 6702 Mitchell. _Sunday. PAINTER—<oad sign ma est and, ‘en charge o shop. . Broadway. i ar ee se: all around hand; open shop. Call on job Monday morning 3 o'clock at 1366 Montclair. PAINT WASHER—Experienced. 1116M. te ee ae s work Apply at once; hustions cae o sioke chested PAPER HANGER-—3321 Abner pl. PAPER HANGERS—Call Hv ereide PAPERHANGERS First-cla Watts. call this morning, 4262. Delmar. PAPER HANGPRS—(Open shop. 51 North Market. PLASTERERS—Apply 4112 N. Newstead. Call (c) to take inter- ~old-establ ishad PAINT Pee fe) R MAN—Dideriy: to driva city team. 3007 es Compton (ec) PLASTERERS—Open shop. Apply Z2118A grass, yard work, ut Wabash OBDR. “Rex P-382, Post-Dis. Gravols. PLU MBERS—5. ret-class, experienced. (ec) Call 4459 Olive oe MAN—Elc Cory § Caspers. for light work in country. ox 73. Desloge, —' PORTPR—Apvly en ee - Mezzanine floor. Arcade Bidg. MAN—Young, to learn law: wonderful op __portunity. Box C-251. Post- hee Bag MAN AND WIFE—E£Experienced: for farm. Geo. Andreas, Chesterfield. Mo. N—For concrete work: 45c hour. 3907 West Pine. MAN—To work Grand 62 MA N—Cvlor o4: for furnace. vard and he!p wash machine: state references. Box N- _105. Post-Dispatch MAN—To wash cars; also handy around garage: careful driver. ie ee yd at. between 1 and 5 p. m., 626 8S in shoe repair shop. ic) PORTER Sit : awry man aay — tA = ary week. White Ro 6106 Easton | ny av. 7 Serie m.. tonday. ang” PORTER—White. experi- enced in doin eoorter wo oe and cleaning. washing an P caring for furniture and <n down-draft bolier: wages who can eR for doing work of this kind M. Sayman Products Co,. 2117 POULTRY MAN—For a naneral commission house: apply Monda Wm L. Meyer Cotumnionion Co MAN—For tin shop office. work; elderiy or disabled man can do_ this work; eamall salary. Box C-358, | Post- is, M. a eierel yard and houseman; ne gee room work; beat of references re- _ quired, 4341 Westmister. 3 MAN—Past middle age. active, farm ex- pon chores: good home for win ter. 93. Route 25, Chesterfield. Mo. MAN—Elderly; to ¢o chores on ary for ¢ home then wages. culars the first letter. Mrs. - % 4 nny Bioomsdele, Mo. Star Route No . 2, x farm; Full Broadway. PRESSER—Mus te aes colored preferred. 15 1568 8° 8S. PRESER—White. for Ter Apply Monday morning. 704 deventer PRESSER—On gilk and cloth dresses. M. Werber Garment Co., 823 W ton avy. (ec) " "abet eee on woolen dresses. ye oon ohn Ste Co.. 1408 : ec cust st.. 5th PRESAER—Hofiman, : year-round work; ood to relia man. ee Cleaners and Dvers, 2925 Park. a) ne. Van- fc) MAN—single. white, between —y and 40 to work around house; r mo.. room and board; must ences. Box 8-155. Post-Da., MAN—Young, with some nde engrav- ing experience, to learn copper ~ fay most fe engraving. Ecker & 12th MAN—To sew baies in shipping — ment or overall factory, mus 0 marker. Apply Headlight aca Co 19th , and Pine. . tc) MAN AND WIFE—To live on place in county; man to do «general work and wife assist with cooking and housework. Box N-264. Post -Dispatch. MAN AND WLFE—White couple: for wpetaire none but experienced need a references required. down 6570. MAN—Young. ~ S cost work. knowledge of and genera work: must be a at fleures: estate age. education, ex ee and salary expected. Box A- 272. spat tech. z i OLD MAN—To —s in restaurant: w oe room and board, See Mr. Kelly, 300 St. George at. WAN-—Dur organization has opening for « first-class man above the average in- telligence for all-round office work; must be good bookheener, Uae typewriter, J ~~ som bility a ave e . a " f Rag are looking for and think you caa <A employe we are man for PRESSER WANTED Experienced on ladies’ and missed’ dresses; good pay. proney work. Apply B. M. THOMAS CO.. 505 N. 7th. 34 fleor.fe) PRESSFEEDER—Moderate wages, board: taught lino; all departments. Box C-420. Post - Dispatch. Pree © FEED “ombinatton cymater easy: tad "pity —_ st N 324, Post-Dispatch. E _Box A- SCHOOL 2 BOY —Experienced 27 from Chester Mill’ Laclede and Vanéeventer. SCREW MACHINE TOR—Get-up man ed - Share anaeuen. Appiy 17 * tunity for one who will apply him- self. See Mr. DOMES- TIC ELECTRIC CO., 922 Pine st., Mondgy room 100. Apply morning 9 to 10, YOUNG MEN—For 1] antl oatrao 6

Page 88

ge 700 MEN AND BOYS \ WAN TED—Is the he position you seek advertised 1 a AGENTS WANTED—_MEN SALESMEN WANTED | I8B ST. LovTs ie POST-MISPATCH. AGENTS—No dull times selling food: peo- re TRADE SALESMEN—Ametica ’ 7 _ AGENTS WANTED—MEN | AGENTS WANTED—MEN ae ae - meenteipaeetion ee | AGENTS—A_ bumness of your own: make | AGENTS—$4 an hour guaranteed to good brush. selis to ; seli chipped giass name and pum- | workers; new wonderful seller; s ies! auto owners. garages ‘battery. tire, paint | checker rds 1s. a! mS, large | free: sel \e on egnr retai ile ae 1 : and of her repair enon. dietribu: *Ts Wari t-j E Palmer, 144 Wooster. 0.! cent profit. Jackson Raincoats, 9} ed. Chicago Stee! Brush Works, 18 E. | Mhicago. 16th «t.. Chicago ple must eat: federal distributors h warts oc high, rade big money; $3000 vearly anc up; no capi- ta len ~~ . ; iet 2? t wn —y ib and Campbell . | mecessities: credit, sampie Case fect training and complete co-operati bags. Sanitary rubber goods; best cual-_ } re cifee, 5235 TT, South -! Kanes City. M | for amazing offer. Perkins Peoduers. if you are a iive wire and worker we | ity. Bon-Ton, 211 8. Broadway. St. Louie, born Chicago. Oe omen. #5 million wom- | G-117 c8¥ —— AGENTS ater —— | NTS- ge yr en te eentiiogs Side Realtor, Box A-2377 ost-Dis GENTS—-New patent fibre house broom: " - o iced ed Sail 332 imar, be- ; se'ls Uke bot cakes: free samole offer. ~ a - mg money selling our Kian , I ee iad : advanced. Cai] _at 4352 De Hil! Retail D Goods Salesmen Naiicnal Fib- Louis Mo. | ©™m>diems. rings, knives, pennants. novel- sensational ——s tide ue « Broom Co. St. wis. (QQ) | thes; catalogue free. National Emblem! tion: commissions dally: write for star- | INK of making $22.40 to $54 pe Growing ‘o.. Box 524-F. Omaha. Neb. (c99} | ting money-making pian. Lobi Mig. Co.. | yp Bherig ie to SGc seller in @ adh. 7} splendid openings for young — energeti-. . | ross on & 7 lambitious not afraid of ard work to ; AGENTS—Senaationa: offer: ecli full $1 tae a : « . ; LAL T1¢€ ; 3 tj > Ts Man or woman ; every loma lit Wi Midd! eborn. Maes + h bh id necess! ty instant! y ap- | ; : Bettie Pauvi's Ton for 40c: hig prof ts: | AG , lity, A patented ouse Oo: - | tre - , ecate’d near | . | : 2 to establiah trade: sell coffee to homes: | N , varanteed all-wool ¢ - - »d small enough | tr#in as managers of st ores | “ ee: | AGENTS—Our gua | proved wherever ee convincing | St. Louis; must have some dry goods ex- write for free bottie and sure money vlan e aa ruc : = xper"ence Une eesary peTTnarent: re- | 2d tts overcoats, at $3 i ' : Poc ket : : us td Co.. _Da! as. Tex (99) : “° orders bring large profits. Williams. ° ‘ alin " than store prices, fall ra - ' bi money making result | perience; unlimited opportunity and good AGEN TS— Rumrna ge saies make So0 daily. | Dever. Chicago. : : easy to sell: we train you a ag oe Re emt Co. Lemont. ni. future; write fully im first letter. Box A- offer wonder’ui valoes; we Start you shirts: big seller re tees rename? | 3 adva nee: write for great, Pe fection Aluminom (cag) | 2%. Post-Dispatch. (cc) “Wholesalers, *’ desk. 38, 609 Division st.. yet my pei” & sellers; fac Ory | sce ng anager. ‘Be impson, Dept, 998. | — = | iene : Saatve patterne: free pempies | 843 Adams, Chicag SOMETHING NEW! Make $65 to $100 ED AGENTS—Make ‘Wie money ar ing ie chum " (a wabens >9 ' ~ .s“ —_ . r crease ; Gerful, new auto accessorr: every owner an Buren. Factory 416. | AGEN 3 + emt commission weekly; ateel | PUSSSer; oy ent "wel ht. folds =i To travel Texas, selling good retail @ prospect. ye te today for free bookiet;: | ~~—p.- ** — | , a. . — ee ‘ ‘ ’ = > "in abel’ ¢ - , - ery day necessities Box N- 308. P-D.| AGENTS—Seil scarfs. doilies pillows; | Dt et. ‘Lents, Me ter the selling profession is wits = TAILG RING SALES MEN—Connect (e2) | something new: ev ery body burs. beaut nena ee pie necessities such as we handle. Give) reai house: take orders for AGENTS— B! profit selling eself-!' reed | ful Christmas gif $50 to $200 week y° AGE NTS—$1: 50 weekly, easy introducing | age uty interest ced in. . Established; guaranteed made-to-order sults a s ? te -- : senting for free partict ars Bradt ord Co., | y! people everywhere’ L1S85 “JOHN. SEXTON ©CO.. Wholesale Gro- coats, pay iarge commission, cigar ard ga« lighte: s. Write for particu- | e eph. Mich : . : Needham oil burner: fits any ers. Box H H~ Chicago. | ready; write for Preppsition. Is rs. Samp! e, Tdec Ra P d Manufacture er oe - ~~ - ; . : ‘ oOneyv and ' ge bx r ee > o- J ohn (* 3 Mason Co.. 3k 8 4) WwW. Co, 10 Kast 14th et. New York. AGENTS—IT 'S THE BERRIES, Bn 7 a Wri: iF I SEND YOU A SUIT Chicaga . ETE | MONE RP oO SN » | me. we , _ Lt a . : | AGENTS— Coin mone: — —, | rr WRITE ‘TOD AY: Waic HT SPE fi ull parte rs and free sample offer.| will you keep it. wear it. show to your TAILORING SALESMEN—Reliabie tailor- | fabric table cover: nm : laundering: CIALTY SALES CO. 322.24 AU ‘GH! N | Needh Oi Bur o.. 337 W. Madison | friends, demonstrate my ~eai $35 finely ing house has a few splendid openings: send for _ TJ on , ew —we Ss — se hicagzo,. Ti = lilwaukee av.. Chicago | hand-made button-holes; best taflor nz and lingerie: commissions daily. am irsery stock: eral compensation ee ee a 4 ee — sco} sat nieed or money back Dern ?. al mmission: free outfit. NE- ee er ae tin Spy i gigs “i E. ‘SY TO SE L L, GRC Ae ERIES | | mm les | ailv: extra bonus: write t ] fo 4 ritor’. Crown Ta! loring Frock Co. Dem. 49. Dayton. ¢ ——eme | OSH NUR ERIES ‘Wept 932.N cy f i 2 ae osgh> TT TL ni rry pt_ 932. Neosh>. & oe ne : ; , Painta, automobile oils, roofing and radio; = : cx Established 1908. Depr. 816. ['/ AGE iN Ts—_Sensa: tional pew invention ev- ae — i I ree i ery avito o®ner wants: big profits: quick AGENTS—Wec prof 't on every $1 sale: 20 | ood mi - if: z vA Geral]; ets to coneumers fre b . is 2. 99 Baler free sample (; ‘aroff fs. Coe.. 19 saies da! ly easy; new patented househo! j = ; Boe | coe . © socio Murbers Bl! ig.. Sioux Falis. S. D. dev: * sells on sient: norms | 5 ens +s os oe wer OO ne tee eel rr ’ td r) | aT } he he! = “ WF fe -~* . . e 7 . : . Ta ~e * T *. n* . > . in 4 : nal guara: eenfie Cham- ee 3 can sell anythis a pene Pc sal USED CAR SALESMAN } ’ tte AGENTS—Make big money easily, ogee E bers st New To rk. me . steadily: new. empie. economical mai ENTS—S$30 4 rd i -Slggy“> Ml, FE ga Bane and’ Browne Co. Whe esale Grocers. | réer olan: start ema! y »- AGE ~~ 0 dailiv taxcsin roer new | v =" r=" ut a olesal ) erder pisn; Sia email; grow big rapt a A orcers ew ates ae enaeniie puts _ icago. ! 9 TO TAKE ? HARGE 1] ™ & rl Sen d You A Suit. to close and handle details of used car de- | , " P , for in this capacity | @o'4 ee -| advan ed Ommissions: w deliver. ¢o!- | ‘seneationa! texture raine oatn $2 05:/ , . . ‘ neworth free wutfit: bonuses, Dixie Raincoat Co! | —————— caro Congress st.. Chicago x arvmment, former s@:estman i1 : we , s ‘ i | ’ Wid = . —_ . in . + «et : ; _ on , _ _ . ~ . ‘ *Y $97_VanBuren, Chicago Se * | AGENTS—S$20 daily seiling reversible | —— mace i Se ws ie renee aati ee. Geo B.C Berry, 0057 oar . a eee _ ' " ’ rect te hou sewi ves. ' : i UU FP ah LAOCUS AGDNTS—Sell latest Peggy apron dresses uty parlors. nurses. etc: vay @ ST Gh sirce Herter Made” Shivte = fer | tn ree ganas eee? guaran, | SALESMEN—Good opportunity. Guaran-| and dainty under garments: factory to deliver. coilect. Protectall Aprons. 532 Sell Madiaos "3 _— | a nsational $-3 guits. guaran- ‘e ¥ 4] © Be on BL — eornecel wearer particulars fr eo Paris Ga rment i ‘ PON. es laree manufat eturer direc at a ac No f cu s S "aiues ‘oul you wuse _— ee “ve. Sent : n 516. i Co.. 3744 N. Central Par k av. Chicago. vange Capital or ¢ rien requires Many earn ' . ‘ litt] time? If | SAL ESMAN—Outside collector on autos, | : — AGENTS—Average $1.15 on each order: : onus. Madison Mills ’ a nin . "Sates — : - / Dat. 2 ; m& sadis M13, me i n ny wonderful hel: ma 2. night 2 CU AGENTS—c yald vou nee $1000 by Christ-| new. improved rag rug: nationally ad-|660 Broadway. New York. (c90) | new proposi! Tu write sour ee . , 7 Kaights. 1512 Locust. We have a ies plan whereby | vertised: everv housew ~ Wanis ¢ : $70 a card na il to Dest. | SALESMEN — To_ sei! Chevrole et cars. can make this ttowse ~ and more. Sea-| weekly easv: pay in advance: we deliver 7 >The a ; Se = Ss S ard_ and wa - tlie Moter Co.. 7239 Manchester. ‘c8 e. In 71 4th av. New York Citv.! and collect. Adrian Rugcrafters. Adrian AGENTS—Big money sell! ; ge. WARD, 852 West Adams st. | N rte ee == - ¥. Mic lie i f rial and overcoats. ‘+ arer: ~~, 8, slight 411 OU" on stores, sell new style Z rs— ow ‘se supporter: selling 25c | cu Price. $31.50 F - an Sons > names Li@nt Vlive, room 3186 each: «ix to dozen pair sold to erery | AGENTS—Distritwrtors auickliv Sovetes | om om ‘ aie nf Since’ dn oe all a won “ Asti be rtors, missions {n i ” 1 SALESMEN—See sales manare er, ive ome te Aftyvs Ho Ss t a ndent busi ; Scot - 9 : i home: write Aitys Hose Supporter, 303 |" own independent business handling Scot-| Gullect. Bet oe eamoice_ furnished: | AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN | Street Terrace Realty Co. 1608 Boa Fifth ay. New York | mm t cand’ new Ford autome- ad . . - _ —= ——«—f{ mens Bark Bide. (eB) --- -- ——- = . . , + ‘ : >. , : Me 7 pe - a « Z PwTs__ a ei * \™ r ‘o | exciusive territory Scotmints | , sey a an " , ; AC aN] “Write t our = _— AG ae &. Make eg : ras ; 8@,. ing men ~ i c 106 Ro .¢ ‘ Bh Je ow or - ' 2 : : ; .. s ‘ i ss » eimai a c | SALBRMMA BSE peclcnced clothing steady neckwear: write Continental | \”', Scotmi nts 4a.. ev LY.) Dept. J AKO : ’ + ggg ; one tal over 30; also 3 for Saturdays. 1012 N Mercantile Co. 7299 Rroadway, New | : ei ; ; @- ; ‘ of Se She, See oe? - ations “tot- | Grand. a ee York ‘9g, AGENTS—Don't accept an agePnev ntil | ony tal te ‘ se a - “ex , il wes fe . a . r eri . = Ue 2s — oe tetas AGENTS—S25 5 daliv taki ng orders, $7 8° ; vou ret our free samt les and Darticu - _ ethi el i oo by cy a eee 7 . ai’ : rusia, M.. : us. 2 “ame” | SA LES MAN: Sell service contracts to raimecat; automoh! raincoat and out- lars: &S @ailv household and toilet nec- nt a me LAID Es Adve in 3 stores; good commigsiong. 200 Victoria fit free 4 eaetern 2 8 mae oat Co. 913 | eas ities sure mone \ Tnakers repeat sa es | shoes = “= a . : ol oo rnis ei 7 ~*~ ° iw ay On By ,¢ a : j ty 5 ¥ . B de. aia RT SOSA Roosevett. Chicago T Fags Sayman — Co.. 100 Sayman g Pang Oe “*hristn :, , ° la! SALESMEN. -Rea!l estate 50 ver — —— ar ouilg o — — - Tasca AGENTS—1 atest sign novelty; ready se Ti. 7EN'TS Marveious ilV-cay off: iS — REAL TY, ae : *rand 9 er, all Stores; 500 per cent profit; sam- _AGENTS— Free goois; agents’ headquar- nce agents our Mexican diamends ha’ ME? Everywhere, earn money. in — S. rand 644! rom pies free; send dime fer postage and car-; ters: wholesale, any quantity. soans. | rainbow b mney (guaranteed " mn a on | a bey " " > ; . F c . 4 + . ; > aaa — 23: aaa es AGENT—¢ 1.00 buse $3 SOG worth of | , = W holesale) American. Pas xk - : : . Vv afi $1 4 ‘ oo a a, ‘ > - : . ow to 5 x B- 207 8, —— i SALES — N—«Three Uaraniteed merchandise, money refund-| —*— iL (9 ; mu sue wae rupy., Weis Caan —— a men fo + ier net @atiefied. big seller: large profit. | AGENTS- —$10 dally: writ! a aa 4 nis ‘6 3a» : POPOsSit tory See Mr riicuiarms free. Povar, 530 West 58th. ee ancy Re ers A ah Mexican iviamond in : — - New Y ork ouse dresses; we iJelive: collect; Park. N i | SALESMEN—Caili: re ’ - ; ° > . . 2 " | n upiete rit sen ae ee : sell a new contract. AGENTS—No previous experience pateee ,; & . oe 10; Py l Rain 4 acy oF fentiem tGGs DVERTISING | Granite Bidg.. Monday to make spiendid profits sellings famecus | 59. Boston. ‘ 0 Bin ide! Hand. ly: 70d “gro 7 COD - : = — ’ . " > , ALES [ ~ er on i104 " " Ramstone single contro] tube radio sets Macs. ig : sid O71 one y~bi n: brin mence: © 30 to 12 Mon- | —— as iat aol aoe ier al 60 ritory at opera tion Sieh) sm " ' iarant an uy remune: jay. 9O7 Title anty Pid ve - . = eS ; RR 212 Fifth gag York. | gaggle ~t rubber goods: Gemanded ev- is ied jf tion, not a house-to —ae =. my Fi -f a vertised ine. Hyatts. 417 N. Broadway : : et nha Bn De *. = erywhere. fast sellers: big profits: house- ; spetition: ry AL SI LE 2 MEN—Rea! AGEN TS—Make $1-35 each order repre- hold fancy aprons, w: on en's necessities, | ' oO rr eirne lit business tunity for ilv sa esn en to_! per- Eas st Lou territo rene senting manufacturer selling raincoata. baby goods, househo!d specia! ties. etc.: mecgsrtcoacd pete niuiiedien ' Mah ennections selling o quire x * x B31 > terriory, rererence re- . " A . — e ws 445 (\? . » . aes ae Wa - ° + . -—_ e - a ‘ *| — | } Weaters, sheep lined coats, leather Vests, | details free. American Pubber Products | , A aienaeme ark tumrechct Mototr Co.. 8025 —_— : | > iA i. . -. - ° a 3 - ° SALESMEN—Bradley ear ned i $1658 pons Lge = “OTT SS107 cay not necessary. SALESM A N—High- ‘rite Northern Sales Co. Northern Of-| €n.. Dept. 93. Pittsburg. Pa foe ; . Se edie . : ; : a “ - a - ‘ . > ——- - J : 2 ~ = 7 : - - as - . mig ITA «> _* aa. _ . e : _tice Bidg.. Ch cage. | AGEN TS—We @art you in business. fur- R de , ng -* } { i) IT. sALESMAN—An estab- | a ainiete” tite = 26 Hud is or Foren wv 5 AGENTS—Rateah saiesmen mopping uD. | nishing everything: men and women $30 AGE =NTS—Mar ufac " » dis ! - - a. -i-0 Hudson. Chicago line up with this whirlwind fall-winter; to $100 weekly operating our ‘New Sys- “ | SALESM! [x——To se.| Geid Seai hosiery Proposition: tremendous profits: sensa-| tem Specialty Candy Factories,” heme,i « on . ancial reaponsibi nt honest. iti make $10 a day: 5 territories open. Ap- tional attention getter: write quick. Ra- | anywhere, booklet free. W. Hillyer Rage- | “e ” £500.00 . indu ious! nw rill Yy pis 1023 N. Grand bl. (c89 w 6 ir SALESMAN—To oversee county th. Ine. Safishury. N. C | dale, Drawer 6°. East Orange. -¥. est and best - - ; rood € ray starts at once ail or do no i Federal Nurseries. Rochester, AGENTS—State h wane ibuters: big profits: | A’ 7ENTS—Make $3.75 = each $5 sile reasonabie vrice new, exceptionally useful, necessary ar- : ean 2 isement as you SALESM ANG od. re jaDie, se |) os “‘ooker’’ : juces gas bi \ls 30 accessories an usin ticle: every heahe buys several; pocket tus cent 100 to $200 week. fav Mizin re saiesmen, earn yea an) ae , ‘'t ane Sample. Handycap Co.. Park place,; S*Ciusiv territory : free sample offer come i tar es actas . a in aia + i _ en ntra ‘s S hour @ay Newark, a J Pp . i Loomis Co. 3 310- CB Gariand x buters. nc 2038 ( worth Bie " ; r n. Box A. 23. P.-D, (c} oo | on BL “eae « each cay _S a - 'dz oh icago. New York : men as AS ae “AL TOM JBLLE SAL ESMAN AGENTS—$20 daily eary selling house- AGENTS—Wonderful invention eliminates AUNTS ; mal womal str ? che fastest seliing 6-cy! inder cars eth ce? “4 © & ~ hold MHeoeassi(y every Woman wants new ali needles far phonogra! he: lasts for . srrmdpit at indi ; © Gi j ule ' ady t} rid Et be responsible and. ey aE reduces price. big profits Fas- | years: preserves records: abolishes leigh's } sehola prod ts tx ac’ 2} ees ns recuested gemple sent on approval if | Users: several fine openingsin nearb ecommended. Box B-291. P.-D. POO eae tam. * a | . ° } r. P lure ic gz. ' ' 4 rh — . . — , r)4 rh ; , . ° ~, AGENT S—$15-$30 datly seliing “Swing- Chicago u can Make up to VU . or! “AU CTC Me )BILE S ALESMEN up, the creat accident preventer: every ) AGENTS—New discovery on ing motor- wore. Tic aperience Gecess J ‘ n. Increase ur i me Dy lin utomo- | SALESMEN—Rea! esta to jist and gee 1. auto Criver wants one: 100 ver cent is > Enamelike their aut | os wens A ‘neu 6 fOr Compan! ing ae y Monday mor ning 2928 8S. Jeffer- profit; free offer. Industrial Develepmert te sn 15 ¢ ne aw = apt. 2 sios eg ti) " toma. For {» i'ge ; " a : : ’ . EF : i] irs =m 9T t ; t — - orp... Hridgepert. Conn 4 . r cheescloth. Profits 100 tn _ = ee a bbe : } - c BL SHMAN., 301 | SALESM AN—Wi ith t} ""? oi = 2 tir r - ~~ €¢ . ’ 41? 2wra on 4 Rea > 2 8715 ,, av. Oven Sun- . os etc Se! ls itself S mo v show ¢ every 7 . ' | . : a : ~ _ Th ) ing _ ite} i os. — Themas gFuaranteed hosiery: LS different free: sainmie 10 Riako. 101%2A F'tz- aint 4 ss SP gale - ; ole hinds atont fall ar vd winter: sumbers gerald Bide. New York rhs ite tats > 2 a : ( L ‘ OT THING r S SAL ES 3M AN — - ——s — - = ren ' Ss . > : * o * » ee — oe your sive | ire fit Thomas Mfg Oe Mi ’ s4> Da ton a 6GCE NTS—No vw vaderf ‘ . «EEO ‘ every dobar sales AGE Nis a Hie | — fac h aa ' ‘e nets Cen see un he *S5arv. oO 7” ee e mr . " e\ers use . hetel. merchant. free. Mission Co.. 519 a ‘Ha sted. Chica- ; ion at ao , eet os a aeat” ia ae hoe i . —— avutote! takes more secure vour = i eae ee nang ; Pe nat Sell ote ag mane e-em will - raw SAL. Ess A a Ti rite ’ ’ _ . ‘ seeps nN wuL i yt OG. if Vican.zeg its I Onsil ar t ‘ on to min , on sme ae —— patie af 4 Te eR. Con Cle +¥ AGE NTS—N ® competition liberal com- inutes A iavTal i to last t ite h recer mm ap) she 1 ciothi rs er a s S ny is © “ , e. Fed- —_——- A missions, seiling children’s appare!: two . in “ure OF ti - oni very st c sind: in repiyir iv ui h * =e Lees me —_—_-—— _—-- AGEN TS— Men women | $23 profit off $2: or mere sales ‘eve: y hame: schoo! openin leale! ' formation and - ; rd of SALESM 4 N—Exper fenced life insur new. wenderful seller; —— om spoet:| brings rou biggest busimess of vear : letters con?fi4d»n:ia ine contract leads Soy shed: cai license unnecessary pie free. ducers both sexes wanted. Plaut Jr. W Ip! : r Evy 4 . 2 Room 206, 411 Olive st coomeer Ce. 115-5 Market. St. Lowis.| Co. Cincinna’ | Philadelphia. P ! 3 00) == 3 iwerLny SALESMAN—Ex SAl PSMAN. Retail jeweir . 0 oF - a - Ji SAL AN—Experi- : sue — AGENTsS— ai i ’ oe ex i= | {~ - _™ aro i sei'er and bircgest money-maker in Amer- . hh ai t distri pUTION AGENTS — -To handle our well-known [ine | ica: act qu ick: sample free. Marquette, of radio sets and radio parts in exclustxe Rubber Co- 32 Federal st.. Chicago experienced neg ments om Gttractive basis: chance for | AGENTS—aAttractive. reliabie moneymak- Die Money. tL mited Mfc and I)«rribut ne | Me Proposition selling high- grade- face Co, 9705 Cottage Greve av. v.. Chicago. I mT! creams. powders, hair spectaities, ete.: re- Quintaandnns: —_— OO me AGENTS —Seh Derreona! oe comme cards | fined work: our agents make ‘ic money. r+ SO Limit to profit rou can make: | Colonial Chemical Ce... A-15 631 Penn iheral commissions paid at once. Sam- | 2%. Pittsburg. Pa (c99) Indianapolis. | ~s.ccT 3 —— ae = Sunshine Dept. R.. 168 N. | AGENT—Gerera! agent to take . -harge ft , —- oon eLiN Ss ALESMAN— Wear. Sport coset , a*.. Chicago Eastern Miesour: good come of - ware Be on tre ' =r ith a 4 wing, have excel-/ van & Co., ii®: n B CAFO AGENTS—Try ou: goid-eyed needle cases: | he righ: ‘th offic . a ' neivies 4 ‘estai- a ete man-Frey Je@- | G41 BSMEN—Te Lit | | wonderful eel) ere ; gS to $300 week vv: . 4 ort : : a ’ . grade sores and exforc particulars free: sample out- | r+ a ucts, medicin arm rush irect tc ss at $5 a pair Vashi i hieetihe eae e Co. | tty o. ».. Tint Gleyd B: dx. ce - ' ; a r ow! ricinity : ; ‘ SMEN Ww Washington st ae - uct guaranteed, b b miilion- “i . . Sit ls; 800 per cont prot: |AUENIS—Fiee samples, over 100 styles | Goilar company. ifteral’ territory. «| pgStTING MEDIUM -SIZED TOWNS IN SALES sre ye New Miracle Water Piant: lives and cvlots in hosiery and neckwear: &) | traightfor rd, ealry, Cteeinnal. ©. ) ; cago | ana th. musa nds i a . ee - : Ae nh ene month : ~ Pris’ ne Cot ‘ovis on ‘demonetrerion | Ce ih onto. vi oa aheu a make $50 te $75 « week and 4 00 d appearance, who facturing (o.. ida nape: . tad. erperience necenea rT ter Prod-| AGENTS——Stop. read: old-estabiished firm as cive vou sole seiline dress well, k ae Must be high-class: one ac- ucts Core... “9 = 130th a. wm. Y. ! ling farmere and auto ewners **S*' -p you th permanent . Cll, now what to | —_ mted with the aneeatte trade pre , used every day wante te per ; " reed: peT™a met ener Mo AGENTS—i00 men at S46 aa howr fer | tative ip iecal territory $1 an —_ eid Tire Protector Co must of Suggest and have a | and Bode Corp. 2646 Locust vag! Tep | SALESMAN—With knowiedes a etperten: tv. *% ; t ‘ > 7, oF hirer or -as* time: no carttal or | h orough knowledge of ens’ equipment - mo iedge ry clear - ct. te on Be on. > —_> ; Utils Corp.. 411 Dover st —— SALESMEN—Make $75 week: no invest- SALESMEN—Se!l $7.50 business necessity: ment; no deliveries: commissiong daily: costs you oniy $1. big repeater; Write! Javeione sealer; retails $3.50. seals 59 a for sampis. Merchants’ Association, Poa- tiae Bide... Chicago SA. -ESMEN—Our salesmen make : : | gelling plan. Rendall Sealer Co.. Dept | A#-145. Jaffray H. ~ minute; sells on demonstration: new | our piaces are filled. Call . stores: medium sized cities. for extes-' Forest 5120. for an engagement. 83) | gtve lines of cretonnes. drapenes and dress | to gel! : goods: drawing against earned commts- anteed nursery stock: : pay weekly: new methods. Herrick Nur-| Suilding. Ww. Y¥. _series. Rochester. N. ¥. | SALESMEN—3 men. If you feel like you! | SALESMEN—Raincoats. $2.93: nrices can make $21 a Gay selling advertie- stmmashed: take orders: best proposition;! ing. answer this ad: most of our men earn $25 daily: write quick. Thomas.' average $200 a week: can you work 6) 414 8. Franklin. Chicago hours a day? SALESMEN—To sei — 7 Yankee Girl | . —o underwear: also residem salesmen. ; S. LESMEN—Z men past 30 years of age Yankee Girl Product, 1131 VW. Vande | Give age. phone number. | Dast experience Box N-307. Post-Dis. | With good persenaiity. fer permanent! yenter. St. Louis. ; and lucrative positions; unusual! opportu-| nity for ambitious end Pe men. 7 again encelion a Mie he | SALESMEN—Big pay piacing ~~ » | cies: our special plan guaranteeing }- | ers sales; two sales daily pay $50 with ne and full-time sales. | commissions on repeat orders; knowledge s. Ia SALESMEN—Sideli ar me nel. aluminum, giass of radie unnecessary. Box 303. lowa te iota. assortments, factory | City. Io or aheee hina Co.. Station SALESMEN— ‘aah in ble en ery se! )i- # OQ. y ing article te Sa for $5.50; each ” SA] ESME =N—E oreattec tt S100 weekiy | S2)¢ Bets you 32 spet cash commisete 2; yy nergetic. make 31d ee | each merchant a prospect; shouli nei you not less than 10 sales daily: write quick. Universal Products Co.. Memoh's. Tenn. SALESMEN—Make $300 to $500 month , NOESY pus Mo | @istributing speedoline: permanent work; SAL ESMEN—Agen operators. : exclusive territory; automobile free. Write t sales yy : *| for particulars. Speedoline Co., outright or ‘ o 141. Dalias, Tex. ick Manz Sales c.. 2 Milwaukee. Wis. SALESMEN—W ith aulos, | SALESMEN—Large established manufac- turer popular priced Ferd tires Wants Saiesiman neardy territory: 100 per cent | ©.. 2. ae Ly | Waghington st.. Los “Apmel oe. Cal. confidential. Box J-13, Post-Dis. | ATTENTION. SALESMEN—Treveling tn SALESMEN—Collection solictteurs, experi- | Missouri and I[ilinois; special smail ar- enced: salary and bonus: honest. Clean. ticle as Ry line: every merchant a rros- reasonable contract something new ond | pect. 603 Times Bldg. Oven Sun- better. Manager, Northern Service Corp..| day SF, Simeon & Brown Sales Lc. Northern Bidg.. 186 N. La Salle. Chicago.| 603 Times Bide. a in co-operation; earn upwards $125 week.y ; SALESMEN—Ag Seressive, with esta blished | SALESMAN—Man er woman, for attrac- owing among wholesale contectic ners tive new stationery item that hag ac- | necessary es stimulator; side | tualiy sold to 9 out of 10 business Men full references. Fieid | to whem it was shown; commissiens up 1 to $10 day. Apply 924 N. Gth. (c) ’ +iat - : Sain. apneale hari. | SALESMEN—We can use 3 experienced repair aan 4 speciality men for local territery, per- 421 Olive st. {| ™anent posiuen — cid-established oon- * : "| cern: best of references: 7 | salary an N. Burt, SALESMEN—A* erage $25 dally selling ev-| [td 3322 Washington. (c} ery store. of e. facto heme: no com-' petition: commissions dally: we deliver | SALESMAN—Covering s-ationery. paper Co.. 360 National Life Bidg.. Chi- and drug jobbers; complete line schvel -a £0 | crayons, including pacented perfumes. SALE SAS —For fast-selling guaranteed pon ne gem eying a +. Ry & ~ ~ : ees i = Ford spubber shock absorber; retatis! WFitthox 905, °59 East Jt: st. N. ¥. oU per cent commission: sells on exclusive territory. Savidge Cor- | g41 SSMEN—Become sales managers, cali- _ . 8 Vas ing om dry goods stores: geil ready-te SALESMAN—W we-awake man who has! “wear direct from mills; salary and com- ewelry experience. to canvasy in city;| mission if ———— state full particulars eursranteed salary and commission: stets| and territory preferred. Bex 83, room eaiery. experience and reference in detail.| 702 Wold Bidg.. New York. Box N-274, Post- Dispatch. ic) | - Sa SMAN—Es ad - haan | SALESMAN—Large Eastern manufactur- SALES per'enc y seine @nc-; tng concern is opening branch office in cepartment stores; St Leuts and reouires specialty sales- orfes open./ man; man of honesty and integrity. Ap- 206 Fi:z-| piy room 19 Mic or Boe A’; | SALESMEN—S ambitious men to sell 4 i? vee aves se | wil) ' 7RO mon thiy | Tellin La Crome a ous Drovosition that has a future noses ls Bly: everyene a prospect: r) See ee haan tot essential. wil) help you get started. - a a SP ae — ~ a | 312 Bank Bidg.. Grand and Graves, Morn- 7° « eekiy ios ; th “ ie i _ hes Oy. (c62) K-W Shoe Co. 4048 Harri son. Chi- | SALES SMA N—Wit hb established trade. . for Cangas flowa and Nebrarka. to se: : —Tta> 1 eee rm -—————-————=——=—= {| peowglar priced tine ef ladies. miss@s an 2 ae nd e= ORR: 3 Indiana, Iiineis and Missour’. ESMEN—Every user of pen and ink) sopeine~ petees tine of ladies’ misses’ and aye The Chemic Ink Erasing Pencil at | resses. ranging tn price from big profits: exclusive territory. J./ $17 to ss 75>. drawing account against A Ra ader, 49% FE. Tewn st. Ceofumbas | commissions to the right varty. Box i Ls ee A-290 Post -IMapatck. _ORio SALESM AN— Experien sed. for eutomoblie | SA! .BS ME N—Having wenes wade insurance: local company: ealary and| , Tamted by oid-establl and success- bonus: goed prospects: give age. exneri- | %%! cloak and suit house. to travel states ence. full record. Box A-115. Post-Die-| of Tezas. Missourl Arkansas: give refer- natok “4 i] information oy" 4 presen: ’ - ~ . ’ . all ica tions SALESMEN—G15@ per month strictly confidential. Box J- “i ”?. -D SAL. ESMEN—I? You are clean-cut. bave pep and wiil work & bourse per day and SALESMEN—1. igm@tring «trenmce bettery compound: charres discharged batteries ay ¥: efrmimates old method es Coe Se lon free to agents. Lightniag Ce. acl ‘mn. SAl LaaMF: ‘N—Exper ienced corrucat+! met- al culvert sipe: or mes ho >) x -. 43 , tla. permanent connection ove machinery: e! to-y oven. view fo bullding op a follewing. A good contrecty now Det ma ‘e Aires Bese Income gusranteed to men whe can pro- —— Side lime. or small; im entire confidence. Apply Baldwin .71- ; o S190 weekly extra: new ‘.. 1111 Olive we idea: neo sale. = eabllection: po samples te i ast pumas, carry: state line carried and ae cov- ered. Keener & Sons Co. Dept. . 700 BE. 40th st. Chicago Ara te. 4 Oo ‘ ete-S ; oa aq a "4 te YE ne ee i@ #®lling grocertes. and attomobile tires rect to consumer: we business: pe capital or Wr Hitenhe Chih cago. — | SALES SMEN—Sell $75 to $100 per week. Se tore | SALESMAN — wits following of retafl) $12 vests. pants. riding pa coats. caps; 3-day 2 Stone-Field Corperatiog, Chicagc SALESMAN—To establias n resentation with Present business tn — over, our general oe nae your vicinity. Texti'e Coreeianian ‘Erie, B SALESMAN—Side line to orders for S ine German fost wet a t Scioto Sign Co. Dest SALESMEN—Whe dium -sized Iidens SA LESMAN—Large ~e goods bhouss arrangements: — details. Box P-180, Pest. = ‘a a _ SA our busiseee am usiness: geil! eur $7500 acci ident. ~ $25 sick SA LESMEN—Re'lab od, x 50 years Yee piliey tem bie a ability to sell on 8 ifve wire who has tng tneurance, Ga .LESMEN— Write during entire year; im oS. aod ex ience. 2 &. tehigen 6@y¥ SA LESMEN—<Ad of f turer tien for man nical =e ome teod reefing - ——— p.ants iasion, Sal EAMAN—AS — has carn ra mon tbiy erti.emeni;: is e ~ " a. st experience open CA "SUCCESS IS ‘ASSU personal $! maknificent Sample quick. “RAsAH CO. Dept. atv ISION MANAGER: ered. to organise oe = ne ARPROOF LOT HING o 442 CAN USE A FEW Lex FOR 8ST Tf upward of $100 an inducement,

Page 89

. & i ae S'S he nes dae od 5 gue Die: « *e * ; % yee 3 , a te . ys Abe SS ite = vig’ 3 is 2 , Pe “Of Pam, ae) Pe se as ee - ; aoe? ae aghe Tits: es “ aa ¥£ ° , Kae. ae Ree oe Be So of be fe ae) as ee) , . pe Se ede ES San OD Perens ; ME Soy. Soe ek ; , hab oe a decked PES AY Wg SA. oe ~ . aes ~ % .. » ee Sys foo To . ‘ - s fe & « ./ “4 DS eae : f ae . Sif ere Ae Sta, ew, Foe RA IoGY ce : pars eh aD eee at ; a Fx PEO PTE. AR * 3 . Ags % re Vass J rr See 2 a. ’ € - Pooh eS Brea“ os es ‘ key Che aes 2 ¢ o. get oe es 5 * eg 3 UD te Cee tn Ge ‘ ~s Sle i oe 5 ere” Vee Py eee - = + 4 4 FS Pie Dg > “ - A 3 ee Pelee “ ; h a 34 3 ; Cats er omy 3 he ona be r 5 St Ta : BR gree Me sted Se z es ab Sete cus aire) x sy : poe VaR ar FASS a a Se we > aie ogni cat , . , ‘ PSS ee TT eS eet fae gee PRE Oe EN aes eit ad Me we : GEA pe Reinga ; oa p es ae a ae Tess eee 8 Oa oe a RM, oe oF, % pis ei eee YS eae os te pry .% Aer poy ‘ - a ABD, — ~ ae q Si, Ooi ne eR apes re ald A iy - “a s . ot t c i ee ae - i Oe Seer a . te eee ts 4 “4 ey ¥ > a oe ee « . ee * oe 3 ‘ ov Ce a rn | i ete — Soe ee FTy OR! ae %, *. tii ™N ® e is selline —The paying c urer of ladies’ neck- $300 ER W td.—~T'o a white. HELP WTD and por ve oceries. busine ntative for St BI ecuired a manufactu oon oe Caba references: —WOM a oe tiven aan Temple Eid DRAPER—E GIRL—WHITE ab-| Schaefe and 8:30 a. Apply be- y work with OUNG LAD 7486W : : - 4 condit ‘ SALESMAN ence, Box J- $oq aan caling on Indust en ARTNER W ut. ao dresse xperienced WO: HITE: GENE (c) r, 2023A Dol m. today. pa t excellent shanee. C Y—Work | fe) | COU TE ie of ; ’ cnanion pow er rial tak wtd.—pPpP c) tn s. mann on silk RK AND . or HOUSE. LADI man. Cc. ¥Y Ww ex | all Sund4 n store. stove: foot; . ie piece good Larre ew Y 0, Pm fire brick a piants; ling m @ interest and arty with $150 zton. 34 Shoenbrun, 82 and Fa WAGES: M COOKING: OUSE- ES—A real E perienced oO YOUNG LA ay morning, 37 1p newer 2 signs. 2x10 ¢ 2 a coieetent, house — ork lace ’ national ne other i rannery Fweocterion b position in PR eng to DRAPER ~o ash- REFDRREN UsT BH = sity: one y¥ armer, to sell ve experienalll can start spare tangs © rofits: equipment USINESS—Have 10th —On custom : GIRL (c) white. for consctentious. (e2) | 3444 Gravot ard Cleaning & ee ALESLADY—FEx ersor son - pples pi. Practically new. aris 2 oe wey Bh 6 time, no a farm neces , Ul. e. CRITCH-| ¢@*Derienced houses, electric 10 acres. - st.. 2d floor pants. 609 N.| Ex j Ss ~|_3._ Cabany BOnts. housew. home-loving, PRESSE “me “On yeing Co dies’ furnishin jenced dry FURN AcE —Good Fp bonus: me ly expense, Min om nn down? jeg DISTR tire time. yy take ch close: need | FINISHER—On perienced ; . MAID—. 85 ork; fami! “ 2 — (c) 9 a. m., B xs. Apply M a la- Laclede a condition; $1 4871 a per F : j ith arge: dev k custom pan (c) trimmi adi Ex ince eady ae’, fanc aa ee onday efter , ee — now earning mission an#s IBUTORS. C-227 Post-PD money. stock ote en- et. Room 16. m ts. BO h ts ’ m ng ] , tn rote whl Dew ww ea! yY garments: ay. pt. Store, 6202 FURNA and ich ee ne so00 te 8400 seins. Aplendid. patented reel $4000 isnatch place. Boa | FINISH LW, Benroeder, (e3) ats; wages $18 eg?| otining room, work te, for house and Fe oe food, selary. South side SALDSLA . RNACE —Muelier hot qualif! t have ndid opport and 00 BUYS o ER—Ex er. iss to $25 required. good sa and | SALA roadway. ° DY-—Fo Call e * get at cations a car Protected unity men Shoul ne-fifth i : _| _ best perienced. ist : 25 week:/|™ Caan mary’ ref D GIRL— e7) | pauwntow r toilet de Kirk 815 Peort ttention. A and refer territory. N or f uld be wo nterest in bu R pay: stead on good ea d Vv . > AID—Colo ny 3370 er- ley Xv Experie ) Post- n store: ref partment S a Life Bid poly A. W ence - eve 0 pone irst year: rth $10.000 siness. lide. y. Room 4° position. ZIE 8 to 5: read, for (ec) farket. 6th nced ; 6 days. Dispatch. ° erences. Box ,’. SALESMEN Lhe. ne eet eee waa Se ees wet inven to $15,000: ~ obants:| MFG. CO., GLER| name ~ general work: SALESL and Frankl! Rem- | SALES rs —With ae, free. CLIMAX CO., uired. Box igation ex FINISH 905 W erence. ary.” Call Wabash 1137" ADY— Ex klin. __{c) LA DIES—T te) : vorably k arge acq , Chica O., P-240. Post pected 4 ERS—_E . ashingt 9 | mA Paune abash 1133. fixtures, perienced in tate. A o list and ae ae eel Dak Ualntance. *1. Me £0. t-Dis xperien GIRL— on(e2) iD—wWwhit Olive rtable lam electric light | Jefferson pply Monday coll res * to sell confid an ; DISTRICT MAN — aa wo ] d ced on Bri h | mal f! ® for e« (ec) st. fore “* etc.; call : . morning, 28 : on a commirsio ord car ence in | ANAGER LP WTD.— Ol aresse ght girl, a it; 9 snare: 10 « 1118 | SALESW - 8 an manufa sses. ' gir . refere .to 5:30: house m. ES WOMAN oy mearane ho hae hol oe ronviven al pod im “factory to-wearer’” Dian 0 SORRERFORIES: MISCELLAN’US work. 823 W es ready for for errands and lent years, | MAID— ncee Grand 6321'm "ag supply best Shirt a d — a “st. Louis: a A goods store in k — urance. pianos, ete.. perience eslia | business anc = S secomiy. that -~Bacipent city of 5000 want a live wire floor as ington, 7th work. ELY & W rency' experienced = dining co—mninaial (c) n Dress ee Post- Dispatch, ces required. BS come in through * 6 territor eed to gat- 7; experienc or larger; lib - y 2 Apply 6 reference: te; and S—Expe (c) 70: BS. Broporition. Riefling” ps exp! ota Sa punty ‘te ig AppoIn or ele conte Seremee with co gan waeccengg ic Phy eral) FITTER — Experi (#) DRY GOODS CO., 3409 T aed FT 447 Elicawood ave 2 = nae! Hands Apply sulk ,dgpartment: steady for _ cloak cin “taal yo BL a _ : erson av. mobile . wt commission fi 8s eral Reserv = work. Add eTrlien a avenu “9 exas House rienced SALES 5. Proacway ns, wi hea S iid up. Bi rst year erve Bidg., St : ress coat . cea: for ée. no cooki and dini ter shirt and LA DIPS—Seve ndows r bri ter, 1 store | ‘ @ALLSMAN . fees. This ts clean-cut tis aiready estad-| saleg ee wrappers DELL CO., 7th ali sme BE-! GIRLS E -set ed: wages $50, 4632 references ne ment. inaie a a employ- Box N-271. nate, Sie: goew Bie rns ery wnaces, $ yk ge $120; all enced sales ~ for 4 , : _- Soa ; D— nd. For- ov. 6h ell Bo SA LESLA DIES—Sa me. Rob : cast fur- ge = ime game aod, experi. ar tide woot etecrionce. agency -_ epart >| ton ashing xperienced me or-|Tioor, SEN han, 4th; _¥° la fc} | Co inson H your part of th largest ut . aaa past experienc ncy e 4 ment ina . E- ] . ce ch ter, a i9 enced, in fa NSENBRENN , rk with crew ry cr commissi - 1500 C eating piter 9 a m e conutry ility Dt erences first lette € and two 4 Ts W anted f na- _ ate dip e oco- must ze 9). residin mily of 3 (da and St. Ch - NER’S 6 sition. See M manacers; on: to Olive 284 entral National la F 2 em. et 416 Miao hes ted. r.. Box 4-319. or our n FORELADY—I (c) pers and experi must be good cook g in Webster Groves: arles. th | umbia Bide. S18 N Sth” room 206, Got: FURNACE- : venant Dl Aak ay enlarged . ew and| _ Understand n chocolate roo candy *xperienced| Conditions. 3 and capab roves; | SPOTTER (eT _ 318 N. 8th. - . ACE—aAli_ compl ( tal " ° ° othe or Dei daveatinent’ men” ea urchaser TO Umaga OPPORTUNITY HELP WTS.—w a a fo, manage | ton Ga7W betws ‘iiround operator, Mari-| tn tamity. ne ydown 540. Ca-|""ing accurate, $750, ss I-| phy today." sunday. Between 10 & ther age) GAS BOER —Srees “ed | able energetic. on, nee a few big ‘ie aah wer 3 to make ADDRESSERS ’ OMEN, GIRLS Vogue Waist -~' —- eed a * work HATRDRESSER—E 22208 5 Sunday. — Day 4 ‘no Weehtans housework: 2 ing Mite Co ont to start ‘Pris —Rapid ie seze Olive. Bei: (ce) iF os Ss babi = 3 rience; seen men, with or w big. cape and our yea: be P sagged for envelone Fa Experienced, ton. 7th f! and Dregs Co., 905 La must be pg ae xperienced - {c)| Sunday, Koon before RK—Must be qui ost-Dispatch. salary. x N-208 =a, pn _E. sale 3 Sieasiicens ater tanto se specialties and three —: union made; out jroadway. icing Co. S6f we housew. perienced white __‘) | HOUS ork: 3 adults. 50: _for general | 274 Apply today ail women's ee es eee ck. | oes Lende.. a | ; ite, for | HOUSEGIR = 5047 Wate . 12a Sunday. b weir, splendid switchboard o can fe) | INV . a territory : sere trade in “Ai y a £: of cowed suits. at one — BOOKKEEPER SIR ork Call 4910 McP general aRO5 FE L—For on rman | Ma m.. Rosehetm. 3 etween 10/ st opportunit preferred: SALESL — : : — is— | 3825 Flad av eri TLINERY fo SC ADIE ar ubber-tired ) z hae od + | io i. don louls a : iiberal salesmen mak ird with use of Experienced (c) S—To learn h ePherson. (c) | > Flad av. neral housework. LINERY MA 826 Olive. ( ate full particula 4 r advancement: Over 2 S wheel cs em and uis; li eral commission e $100; Ren of compt ed and. fami! curing r airdressi HOUSEGI - wear sh KER-—R c)| phone. Bo lars, experien ent: | depa 0 years, ena > cost Be 281, fd “exvertence, Teadred bot cae t teoceed sente. 7000 Mickignn _Scharft- St A rma. Se ace rT: “ +e Gane wl} no eoiiane po uaeaic? ail ween roche: gad today. gy ae SS ge vee lO. post-Diepateh. HERE CaDY CO se y and bakery Rae ot $70: very ap. ae Pale: a er a.“ Sie daca cots -| BOOKKEEPER! eGo. | work and bakery. 6. for gene Se men _Uabeny 2 or | ost osenheim, 3826 sed eaines alee Taos to tele aa SALESWO! , 706 Wash ALibe witta CRATE AND BEDS 2 ° aelte * Chicago HING Co. ce. EPPR— well and favorab o tere a mtiac Bide + ene ide. h ER—PFor laundr : *, Et) re To assist with (c) OSEGIRL— Wait : (c) Washingt ee restaurets with on = ome idSnhatta ota tia, Artistic “a te étiere aaaneet oomn oe . {7 eae. one Sens Se oe ction. Grad 24008 Ce sna be Give ete ee ae — | MULTIGRA gton Av. WAITRES urant at 1300 Olive, EEVeaene a a man with ers unusve!] opport — 7 AL - p over 25 years of ce preferred: must GIRL—wWhit 2496J. 0} 5956 De Giverville ly. Cabany See" he pg et OPERATOR Olive. S—Good, experi TELEPHONE OP (c9@) i perience calling o successful unity foe TY SALESM ost-Disbatch ace. Box N-2 49, pear Ne nite: assist housework (c) | HOUSPGIRI 7 re | Oty ex ibwiitale Guietione allt ae enced. 4100| » /mformation ps8 gg R , es: genera! ane "s on retail aehde CAN USE A FEW - EN CASHTER—F GIRL— ces. Cal! 4527 Cla: and cook- work; 2 adi ‘White te, for sen c) a Ph gig Good peat meee and sal- AITRESSPS—Ex board and operate handle small awit a nent sala 8, one article ¢ de . MEN FOR ST. W MORE LAD state age or large downtown , 16: to eere . ara..2d floor, erence. fg pe si floor eral —- N nt. Box A-273. ortunity for ad- __ WV ashington. perienced. Appl “eat meeting pub! typewrit er: teh- ee during ——— poeition: coat well: ITCR LOVIS AND N IES pected. , experience. | rar ne. 602 Oriel ee —————— °5 Lake av. Prono Wain NURSE—wWh ‘ Post-Dispatch. WAIT y cat! ic intelligentiy ; capable abi tory Y ON ; NEAR- whether . lowest salary GI e] Bldg. ressmak- | HOUSEG 16 e ite, for ch AITRESS—10 5 ons, education, rs ate quauis- ae and exper re year; in first } A LINE OF OUR GUA ent and tel or not employed ex- RL—wWhit SGIRL—For R. Xe) xperienced ; cl ildren: must S Br to 2 and 4 salary: ex 2 12 8. lence, Add etter. ve R HOSIERY , RAN- Po e ee numbe : at pres with } e. to care fo +e | cou general house . n wo ae fall “1 bigger ‘ entire eusz, sales 36 Groves. 110 West jelan- | COOK—And 4 Ruckingham court, ngs; references. EEPER—German good pay. J. machines: stead pe MAN—Elde (el) + , year of | Lockwood. assist with GIRI first floor care for child preferred floor L. Sager y work; ¢ rly: to make x aahion + vo) now starting: anatenin work: white. 553 genera! on ~—Or woman. wh east.| way ren. Inquire ade 905 Washi Mfg. Co. 7th amily of four: will heme with eee et git aang gas nent coms oe ic) | COO 6 Cates. For. 3523W work; no ite: general house- | HOU? 2735 &. Broad- OPERATO 5 aOR, . 7th; service. Box (- give good home oe | spiendia fctur ° ro Og ¢ be ‘Gmmission. Chester. 2216 or mother cab ye meen 4 hits — Asses, subs" Nina. deo heme. cabany “as a as “Good cook vekiria. came rea s gndies dreases — wom eet ee Post-Dispatch. on ‘oe rience to ag ont Writ . 2215) _femil daughter pref rs. | GIRI-—Wh fey vy; no taundry: ; care 2-year andlem y for work n n kitchen; wash dishes &, ee i e tuipenty. : vy. Ca'l Webs erred; sma!! ite. general _eae. refe nary: nice place: state an Garment . _Shatir 8.6 come ready f and be; - LESMEN T. HH. Grady, vice pres | tn igh-ciass. ic) | Gook—-E ter 13 washing. small fa housework: no rence. Box C-175. piace: state | tee floor Co.. 1021 Was 4 rand. Grand 591. y for work. 42 2 bust! —A bonangsa : largest to sell mem- —Experienced, for coo ster LSSRW. mily : telephone Web- HOUGEK EEPP P.-D. OPERA hing- | WOMAN— Stokes. "i go : ertper ity tee some rive Tite Mime fd cont Sand prow up-to-date cera) housek wi family ot three: GIRLB—Rxperienced on ch fo) | twee mas imothoriees heme.” BLO W. Trepp "ERATORS—Exoecionced on ail_parte| 00d ta Spares iene eee oa ih he ald + working ful! time eg r- | Goo ernon. ers. Apply Uni c — crack. a yr. Teepp- operators on ne: also experter bd nay. Rox N-2 a te week: enti orn better ¢t $100 * gg - Reel, Fyped- K—And aasiet wi (c) | _entine. id on Candy Co *"509 HOUSEKEEPE fellin sieever and U ‘ cod | WOMAN 48. Post-Dispatch, “aa merchant rely new proposition: 4 — ences: email fa / Nag a ng refer- for 3-roo [R-—FEiderly whit Ca oe. Apply J “eta gy N—For housework, 4 b. MISCE eM i & eretpect: « filling st SHI Cates. may 3523W. GIRL—Going to school: home ni mt flat by counle a OT yy 9 td 53 _Dodier. ohn Beck Mfg. _Post-D state Wages wan uring confine- MISCELLANEOUS ‘o price, spect; sells ¢ ation 7 Goo work - to help gehts Grand 43 cmmlayes:. ERA TORS—Spec ( oat-Dispatch ted. Box N-308, | 44 x, FOR SA a3 te “one : oF we (ej | employed. Bot C"2A3,_ Por with | WOT fe c) MBI * mples to earn $1.75 on a intred ue WANTED floor ce anger German first employed. Box C-283 Sheen? couple eens oe ee =i enone exceptional gece WOMAN—E rienced (on a _ ae 7 ce teu! nl ag: tA Ripgiok the once for pat: Wholesaie paper »| Forest. Park ws re required: 350. 4530 penn ye learn bea fepated, ___.| yey son. Charles giofert home: | A. ~* maker and peck wy "tor "put: gies clot - + Al LATHE 2 in._123 Market one | ‘ oe te chmerton sree, colored en moe . mle paner and | GOOK—White sae EE SESS. eS ee > ae GOUSERED eter, 1220 | Goon $00 "Broadway 2a 4330 Me Anderson's fevers on urte drills ein Se prem, iw, ‘ Oeics eas ref. = general housework; : — cooking f Call tT Tindell. ethay pt EKEEPER—Middle-a 1 Olive. | chines to sew operators on ond 12 2. =. ’ women’s between f Corp. Fiying ahs eory os ant uel guaran -— anv —cesgdtagenars and bath, $50 ae: SS —— as 4J. (2) al my aowniows —_ white yom: steady Aim 4 ~~ ale eels -ote ma- OMAN um. 38 — P e mans : | movie —— | so —Get }—For machine snd, hantysr sent. | HOM ave Eved references. Avoly | 55) a EISEMAN —White. | for . Cate invealment, ; : : aor or opera GOOK—German, = ~{5) | wees steady employment f 617 N. 8th. "ath ington av. floor. BROS. ne 4 oe Wey housework : * fe . ye as eomnmerciel | COON: Wane gr te Park. _(c76)| 0 ouseworts reapare, Senta house in wave "ace 8: modern ag Rapertences en renee a be: | ; a n : . ‘ Ae “Wra ee) with A nood for cooking and ee , Cad- | ee ee ie ae mall city; Be re. ee oe =, ame : ° 4 veel Ey eg Kingsbury. Apply 6062 liabie. help ary ees Th — Who — ee 12%. ¥-D | year Boome" pi ty get at a é = a “teas eal eo Forest oat ROOK —Fxperenee’, whe, 8 Jn eral BS oh mame required.” 2126 Mar: 6 ee Post-Dispatch fam- | Post’ Sth floor. ee So 1408 Lo uo Pes is iii ale eee a ij mer _ 3; $362 Wa- vs = ored: neat girl for stock { arundel pL Gabane 64 housework : : By re sk oe | 7 noua aw Sere. Wales eee 400 S| HOURPMA ID —agrerienced; Ste7__{c)| | menty ” OPERATORS oe acutte no washing re white: three|that are wees and good pay ee ee ree one” on 06 “oe La Vogue a and 7 new one SoPaee ok : ‘ e . | inn . ne be : a Ly. F, ; SOSA, Laid ine aga ate ee Rae Oy Ree 3 Smee ee a ee ii i iy ae i a gs 9 ae a al as ' ( * ale : 2 PY Se $ ie ae eas s Sm eR ay : ~ gtr jie ants — Phe". ee Zi PB iy

Page 90

GOODS, Sewing M. achines, )__ BUILDING MATERIALS CLOTHING ~— RAB Tons a clow gasteam. Louis | BRICK —@econd- hapa Tyler 38349 ‘ A. Miller. 2is Pine at. Ove 615. => ~—s For Sale *| BRICK—36 666 used, no halves. a rae ENGINE—a: Ationa be regenerative Mibu tors 305-—— — —__ | livered on JobP$S" jp thouwand. ont ful white ban OF RICE aS SALES OF Sine. 5 ee | For | Deimar, "* $45: asi for Mr. Homey 4044 “=. ft. of steam ra-. Cemral 9650]. —i°} | ered shawi. Chinese silk; very rare: rea. OFFICE SUPPLIES. : a | | mar. €iation a: Ze Ret “i S008 ag new. | BRICK—ana joints studding. sheeting tim. Sonabie. 40435 Juniata st. 1 8-4rawer stec! Gecument file with foe to used } chin | - ee A, iy o 15is Olire. *c8) be? 10x12? 24 ‘fit long ; all ki lock v A —" 4+ i . agri }? bu m ‘ : Ps , Ne | rm ~ « ¢ , . 2-dra wer. manogany check file. . = : amy tor 3 > : erial 4-drawer mahogany 3x5 car file USED PARTS for all mote selling. dis- lew prices ‘Umbing mat crusher. n for expert repairing ; a . Cartyle, TIL er. 6th and Walnut o | Our ng for 4 5 : 2-G@rawer oak 4x6 card files, with cycles at — ng Bed Wrecking Co.“ Lindell | af re ses = | Siem ur" 1600 HOUSEHOLD ena rdrobe: locks, gach . . motors, carburetors —=. , 4-4 - x 4x@ card file. . - Kingshighway Cycle Co.. 1166 N. Kin i } | BUILDING MATERIAL—New used —— ae ge _. Pri | Sarawer wood fo oe aero = highway. $9) B65 Mever, Salena and Miame. Cheap. Box P-317, Post-Dispatch ct Pine — a Grand ‘ a oe SES Teint = FIXTURES —Electrie light. for store or | =o motor. = OOF ING PAPE een ] ULD bul dings bought and m re@(aurant; same as bew. 1009 Wajton. . 5337 ' RADIO BARGAIN and . 108 R—Green or oa or brick. Forest 4226. : ty | (PH MACHING = Gaa? a ike new: used once 8323 BOATS AND LAUNCHES CHINER Y¥—iron nm | y $250 cae ‘nar pal Railroad a ED BRICK Wid al Rese se, | contain Fe Central | teat oo 4 : —_- | GANOB—Ola Town j machinery of e: Ption | $18 phoses "9? : ankiin av. _ — ot eo o'clock = z Ba: SHTING FIXTURES AF lampa, the | with lazy backs, cushions russ padd) Used ; larment , 323° = lete: a SUNnCAy PT} ‘ . _— ° - Ms = ~. “aa > b] - ; Cc i elect 3 > | 330 N | chester Piaterial Co.. 6750 ae BAKERY FPIXTURES—Consisting of mix-, ate hese “gat unt a. ne Monge a ee is on ‘ Benton 2350, e , GaSe Mixer, racks, cases,; store known; i power and distribute ‘ENGIN MACH on bench. iho 2 . a ee ss . ta. ; fare: use les ler istri 1 £ NES—7 oo lathe, tool large. 18:13 Wo 7 1007 “ge | Sees See yn nm eg ne chains to hang | 5 One : miller, }- RADIO-RUBR BAT TERIES sft Coated. S-pir, guaran ec 4 rol! - af +. 2 . ag. — . beats meant ce. TIMBERS—19 eet long. glare; wee : : ~ ind ¢ Missourt; . - Dititmann Shoe Ca, 110 ° earee inch seif-feed ST. LOUIS FORE Y: Oo: i xi ty NE > ring, 75c |__Lindell 6436R; bargain. Ounest® per, wet Tw : sof . s = '|TEXAS LUMBE ems ae )) 1 OA A U males and soa’, counters. esmenit™! | Plumbere’ Plumbing Supplies | MACHINERY —Need +32, urwist's . : blocks, 720. Fen oa oer TTArD Tie STING| Hard 0. ; oo) 6 3 81304 = Portis ST PPLY COMPANY BUTCHER ‘and. grocery Beta ooo) PLI MBING AND HEATING Pine “tie. REGENERAT! -ER—Compie? =m feb. ums SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE j food] Bhavere. “Fromice load moar cal Fon | ‘Tite for big : : a! . fes. John 5, counters, at — ¢ ne ™ enn x a (-20" Lumber, ghee Roofing, Bar. lin. | ~ : Twe ~ ° Me- r ‘i444 DTOse teols. ast (eo) —l-tem ne ee (C99) : Ete - , v mi . - : ra. “ SCALE —1 ica and 5-ton Peatform scale. & BOI—Good as new, 1300 8. ite é ~ on ai) piumbin = Bridge. F. : - a STEWART RADIO ps {TT ERY — Bait Drice: a ALL ters, | . ; a7} — nd | Practically new: $5 826 Man's ay. 5-1 i 4207W. Bi. Perdisand | Prompt Del! 7 |pites, such as sinks | Wréeewr 486 O} Wytown xX -rol} McCray. ; throem outfits, pipe and oe Pon —4 me ~ 4 t—— Fae our enamelware fee | BUILD your “ ound ee a ; — ; One mile south of Clayton = ——. : ge ~ uality an t - t « See and sh : | ligt | road. (c80) | : cheap: make of. | grace, @rst quality and guaranteed for we Gravel com ~ 4 Juniata ¥ : {~) } ror } v~V per cent. .¥. - “Pee eee . ~ : | 983. file, 20 drawers, prac- | yur ij en y A, 4. = — sew bargain. 4814 Page. ic oe you one of our big free HORSES AND VEHICLES te, * ej Dest vi ! Pap t cale Co. 512s" | SANDY 87 ov | Ar: . uailty since 1£53. CAMERAS —-_ 0G Delmar. rc BPE De? PLUMBING AND HEAT- w OTGUN—Remington repeater. A MFIRA—One lOxl2 and 5x7, pistes, E—4"*x6"" a E.., IN UPPLY ©O._ 1121 Chestnut. (c8o ) anted s*uge: brand-new; cheap. 2979 Mia-., geeiter. mounts and ways. ‘wtmmar | Pg oe “cai SSE SAW eneAND PONT Wtd.—Smal! Phone mec le — = : — ter 1591 Ww. fe} | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ra HINES Sour wa oat p- a i LK KNIT SHAWIS SCARFS, SHOES STUDIO CAMERA—8x10. stand and lens; / CASH R } end tams: very beautiful: ld Ger- cheap. 58114 Easton ay. : = MAC = Man lady friend asked 10 ‘| CASH paid fa- K seach : ? rer pl | @nything value ble. or wi)) trade. ne | Milier. 13200 Olive. (cB9) | / aoe ; cane seats, lactic |__sell ¢ leap. $14 | _Gro For Sale xh ee as ORS . 30. 56. Bnet - ‘| Ry. ‘ ' : - : | DING MACHINES D ae — . adders ao Netional. late type: I” $—Sold. rented repaired: . Oilve ‘al adder: ip endid condition: an | dependable ines. lable | | MOTO mare ard: 3 | SRR ee AMO WOOD _ | “oat Sates we “Aad eaprng | isk Matias wing Bectines. Reliable = | Mee 2 ag: | COAL—al ‘ump. 1 er 2 ton } 2 CA ‘— And ; ‘table Bide. Olive 8765. fce62) | « (mer Ca nn - Ss. ; ) —~A_Bartn —eny 26173 2: Delmar 2775. | scales, i [KEDPING MA OHINE—Burroughs | ORS | Wo panda LE LEATHER—Good qua. Oe | OX : An domestic 2.59 | gva@ranesd. 20! BO) | keeping, posting and statement | $06; a} ns : i ela g * md: rubber heels Oc ir. 01 om. Bomont 1176 Bomo ‘ . ime; Li mew ...very cheap. Fry T: tely , r ranktin. iy (2) b’ned- lao a ’ % 3400) Lindell, OSX) | RNESS_> “4 ree Ne Wont 1 Phones EAM TAPLES—Porabie for restau. COA L—Guaranteed } Coal; _SOha.tion. $4034 DICTAPHONE —2 recorders 2 : - 7 2 | r ae 4 Ssee rants; cheap: large kettles, heary bens. $473 to ;, , formerly CASH REG —Practica lly hew, with | i shaver. 910 Carieton Bidg wages; reasorabie. Cab. large and smal! warehouse trucks 4. Bridge 35491, en —= — a NESS agon . Mares,| Co. 209 Ww ; whee. rubber tires: cheap. Gem Sales, ——— ees . to * tu... 2 . i ; ; all sizes: new 2807 Chouteay av. 4 to 6 d. m. ies ~ — Mt. P $5. mendard | ‘ . RBGISTER—Nation hines in good nn , b i ss used , repairing and insta!!. | c u ae aye ; Shepperd Cra! A... od “ $3060°"3 a ; . ‘hultz Duplicat oe N : ing tr Ce.. 22] ——— 2. | Co. Po: | from le 39; Mos mplete lin } all makes repairs | ail a TEEL LOCKERS gE) | reine to SS rena BO Fest ae ee ines. all makes repeire | team MOTORS —Vor sale or renty all vineg ee ~~ | Olive 1234 | ren Typewriter ca 117 N. | Park aS : me cheap ct| _ COAL $4.50 PER TON horany finish oon tonal, make: may | _Oth at Sook | One Faeoa, cheap Ay | ME Ree Tica RNR, SB neta will se) ST. _— . am “OCany fintsh- log lik ow: isters "LTIG i 30; comp! . >d /RSES—Two Oh! : ” (e832) | SUPPLY CO. 16th and | - oe ~ alee Tent min ecreen-| Shenandoah ©": * ” | PEP Ewapee = BOX _N-172. Poor. |) nen ine or andi mann: oer | MOTORS—One lot of a> A. ©. mo-/ | EWRITER derwood. ) ; _ an + O747 Wise (ec) rs; 2 lot 2 b. p. C. motors: Others | FOR EIRE—1-ton Stake truck: desire : a om | _stea uling. Cali J Schmitt, Coifaxz ~ ( ic} al ie ° ; ines 2.4 t DrOomMDt deliv. . .,. STERS Meeks} > —- l 2353w . Ht REGI 25+. : _ —_ ——— es SULA : 12, : 2 Mu_es, dy PEs ; 2880 1928R. tion: Ove guick: “ AND 2 ; - -NCTL MACHINE—Tdeal- and steam- ov!e Linde 7 oo yncheted copper kettle Gaust, 1505 ar 3-Bor ——— oT oe ~ tame EWRITER ddiz machines. check | suitabie OO McNair. | cal . 99) | c) | Eeerx RAGE DRA > | Datr all makes. Call phow 6 SF So ales. safes. 83] % ath at. work, $35. 4760 Gene. | ~- - | HAULING —Fora ruck: contract. BTORAGE DRUMS— 250 100-¢gallon, with wire Howe Scale Co. $14 &t. ies st. PEWRITER—Rovyal- 1 new late | p SET: : : a SAWS— | 3 Gays s week y + 3349R. ; “nT and end bungs as rood as new CLOTHING | 048 model: price $73 *_ os P ———— | Band rip an } rown Machy. = : arne (C2) a om ~ - — 2323 N. 9th at | | si¢ S250 each 219 , =e ¢ Sa fARPAULINS 25350. eXtra heavy. 4425 ted | Seat tiem oo “ natal $1. +t * 130° 2rer > 2x18 Series ¢ int. | Delmar ED F enue Wan 3806 on = pete A ‘oo | IPEW Ss es. ——_— — ~ . ut trpe, a urnett-Lovell Printing Co. 4220 tive - A >. he ee cts TOBAcc. Cigars and cigarett. Camel, APPAREL Wtd.—-Highest brices paid. | ree Pol — ———_ | ~d — Piedmont. and Ciown. $1 20. Big John \aesengteld, 1115 N- Vandeventer. Lin- es ne 3S. ran nua SS ee 587 ee u “HINERY and equipment | and Arro ; 50c “ Horseshoe 70c: _ Gell 561 Z tc8) ' ma oe be i . ad @0 Uu! p- PE 1} RT ER 2 ‘ ere - nde an . ' torlas _ 26x38 om _ wes : ‘15 and 14 29 ; ; ~— ee: | APPAREL Witd—20 000 mens suits, over. ord ae . ome ay. VA ol “a . 3. °S-8i ere, . tion . ss rte b ‘ 1) \s pe + arness: the! own printing Ste Office Fix- ' . : an 119 N. Broadway. or 502 es. ; %* ~ ~ RA - +} ilnoler Giobe : / 4422 i “ae tf 2 tea, Gelder, ture Co.. Inc. 700 Frank!in ——, — — ee | : ——= - : : | Olive 7668 (c) | ae .— val, new, cc} : 20. mules, - a was- | —_ AIkiNG ) Pe and roll; real T, - cheap ons: mn ay. (oa | REPAIRING and rebuilding of electric ma- top ae ” | 2. ecto Call evenings ue: F = ke. an : } ~ 5. Jefferson. 300A Arsenal r : ; single set of | chinery and enerators. any ma y d tf oak sanitary typewriter PEWRITED a ow ee . One coa! w. " ©: wili sel] | S20: new and used motors !n stock for 2 ITER | o . 4 eeu immediate delivery French-Gerieman or Bomont , mn av (eo) 4 tae arena por table; .* minutes. Harry 3060 K— Fine new rol] top, golden oa. Si4 mo ; , ) | ; 4 square shears. dn ert N ’ t-| Shert = 3830 oO a ce . " ; ——_ oom e . Ji _ ~ —— ee ee : « - renal 2 ae nd a . = Al kinds: tab) a. 7 = MITER emington ang Under. adie for paper route or de | 3a" rvs. ™mpers, ete. | ——For ‘|. Popoter 'NKS—Saleemen’s sample tran : : |__ Brice. Box 6. At 1 ~ bie bareeien ‘on. 7S, cabi- og; bo = Ding Machines; cheap. 423. very: $35 Benton 359 ead oe Park B-own Machinery Co. 2349 9th. en 3 h-e-y-r-o- -e-t * S—Salesmen’s samp! runks. a > | me .— eee! eee snc. ne . Se Pe ; . “Fas 4 completely fitted with ample trays. | — oe nn oe “ne q DESKs—a,j mahog ; TYPEWRITERS All mates sold” penta renteg. | @URSE—Beau T-yearold. fat . RENT MOTORS Wid—In trade for beautiful | , F 1934 coune. Dittmann Shee o 1107 Washington. | evening c othes. 14°¢ Olive Jewelry Sat ot : ; of- rena tf: TyYDewriter Sales Co.) = + weight 1450. oe “Wren hase ovrivileee: @ ¢ or 4 e:!| ‘o Pine Lawn and Natural Bridge. | Mek, stras rea! ee CUtM i, aaa Stove. $15 | bought. “Orive" yea: a (c99) | fice i eats @ rail = Sth st. Olive 3505 cel @) | — ; | Complete instaliatioy NATL gLe®. cent | pi ag “we -* x 4, goed | 1924 Essex i ce we are = j A Seep oa . 4 oS. +43. / , 4 " 4 I sr “ y 2 7 j ' j " ¢ j , : a 7 : “ Waa A ” —_—— > ———— a nd Roya): Wagons. a: 6494 CO.. 208 Wash ngton — > om Tasnen mas ——. RO adison. een, “yi " - “ - ’ bel J >. Tyler 1559W. 145] | Sidney’ 4403." 2 cali. | ™iles: disc wheels, § j NISH— High-grade, for ine: outsidz DRUG I sane eecription count regains; like new. ~ scons — ——e | Sa ee For Sale | di cases, candy ; sed, “Se. | Dodier. | —nouteau av. | Hornbeck ‘O.| S441 Juniata cord ttre. ry rend es Agency. S | lee 7 sete = se 4k Y t sizeg UD to at UTO we] loos, Pt, Wrecking. ‘4 Newent oTOR Ga | 3 Cass. | Ment camber. Be | sos pew et er a NG OUTFTT—_ Wee a. 830 36 and 38: 3 © Inc % ob. | $361 ye we pod 7 | PULL het — =e ee! | mer. 3325 cash. ny 529a7 Rental and Sales Co.. 123 N t. O1 ight , Of delivery: $75. ¥. cor argee “ D., Het hn _ Rives a ravois _R remova! ¥y, | te ——S: cheap. Lindell 5@5am0 ¢) TUREX. >> aie = , cw a; > Blickensderfer port: —0. Gil Se ) Ee IN ; | Ang Kent Wal! Ce ie | CHe r ene 17. a... one ~~ ~~ Sampic able. like ew 1: Call today or eve- ° [—F20. Cail Sunday. | WM. C. JOHNS MACH ; eh. OF ~ ~ , aliee e.. COCOa: also | scp ' nines $ re N. 6th et. ust goed motor: = : re! co Call before 6 ashington ay. TYPreWwRI ERs — SS WAGON—Harnem and hon ; a +t : : give ¢ ooce. 5534 Theedosts, sor. Frat EL ore. » LPEWRITERS Underwood Rova day ~ arnems and A. Electrie Motor Bar x pe eee y $-paes.; newer has been used: Re ; | A-l gains __o=*-Dispa ten. | By DSON Comm ~ io beer @ nae A Ollee RG¢ ; {[c96) > |__Bomeost 2602. = rr = z 2 8 _@ a4 *».A A anc epee se BEADED DRESS —_..., worry 3 3 also eens VP Ney Size 40. 45044 feow months | New am ult motors et Ww. | SGN to be apprec: G. Very reasonable ay ati oe oak on t. Li tag Be | : t : repa! Dew riter Exchange -02 N. a ed \ 3 4S. oe | 2@0 * le - ula, Call > | o. | Ooa TS—sSuits and @ | Cal before neon Sunday, Jith and Hick. 1k : ‘ ery re . (R) Be : . OSS i Prnda@r ay 7 fc) ENTALS ! —— : —2- int ke . - * e $26 Te RATER Rnd: No. 6; $125 _| ndel! 4859 2 ere. (c 'HING—tT... 3.00 —s#_—_____‘¢ FLOOR AND wall > | R | na dy rk sult ' “ A: Db WALL CASES — J ewe r} Whire —=AD—in 13%. 38 cna 4 ib. pact, AR © men. afe 3 . semteeer atate Sa -. Spring: | — i 2 Reilvend’ tas f 2 condition. 3831 5. nd x hoe da: register. fountaing Titers rented. $3 per ; cheap. on lai , 2 : —. inert Ea eee f mt ‘OO: Corona weit : ria: ' 7 its’ -1923 business ~¥ Fra Ss : . FURNITI RE AND FIXTURES —9% com le ie eth Olive 356 tela) | fa . ae —— 1 Pete oak Partitions, 100 ¢ : > —,2 . SF) — ; ee ta ent. OAD - Rca me - ' : one yy ] A i CYCLES_motor CYCLES spring ®. plow double:ree > #Pectia! inducement. col'ar ite - Colfax i681R COo@Mpiete sar 8 Pate mir Olive | 95, | : + the finest display rooms i " I ; | CLotHixe—s—————_—_____ te) ; . Di (Mann Shoe Lo. 1107 aah - Wanted ' lll r Prairie. “| tu 8. l . : — — instalied | _——— * ectic a | Sten ay. URES —Anéd boc | HENDERSON wa pei Le | LP Hore —8 years ola can | ght ~. inn ee a Phe, _ 9) the t. hats shoe, hirte Me ag nln wenlthe ae GROCERY PIETURES —~And butcher ice bufiding. good Io. _ oe — oO ft —) nm .- WE anata. a! ‘ass | — 26:8 and (7? = ~ : — , 9) | Slety people: aisc Hart-Schaftner & Mars tversid, or Gee Tennessee. ™ S| MOTOR crcie = i—To buy: chase: | MADD x HORSE—Bay: sonics _O’Donnell-Zuern Electric Co. | f and wet: mrt tp mechanteally | Style model: was handieg = nel a other famous oa of ‘ new sults. ~ Co OUTFITS —cCeapic — rn a av! , no ind: _ "9 ' +9 23" Q ’ : Drice $125. ‘entr: 7 9 MOTORS FOR SALE : _ - ay cash; Fog | teil it from a new ene; 7 : rice a! - 2! sis—c aD O8iSt- |; RK, } a neni ° CS —_—. > a4 SL ‘TET nly . . : : i $ ACTIVE RB ARGAINS ; wy) lay, il ° aay na s $ but. her COO ers, fre Cas ’ —— — eh eae, —— TE 4 6 and ‘ years old 3 = ' et FORD to bay. : -ft. nal —e : : nah. | “. and sux. 36- 38 child's fur. ere; reasonabie: new. > 3 ON. 25th. i ~ adition: $10 ~aasg | POR good horses with fal Guaranteed. nes | M“d-Continent Eaulpe. and Machy. Co. | 7 bieck Man-/ | ©._S8355 Garfieia MEAT SLICER—Steriing 5: $33. 6 ride g50u S20. 6529 Lowenstein. 132-95 \ Broadway ic) | 402 Security Bidg si Louis. Mo li. toons i ca “t2@.11 to 14: ladiee’ mape. 1509 Clare , iCTCLEsS—_p,. = waste. | Be. ? , chome oe TS. 7 ~ -~ . ".°*@ 7 . ~ “» l Vv éshingteon ay : i - ; wor your hoic e at or amy quantity for > FURS. 5780 KINGSRURY,. for |Frice > ———— 3ICcrcCLis_ > _—_—__ | SE wil) buy or BELTING. new iw . 248 TUL) —E : repalrin I) a a’ A iThorn- : C | +21 N, thers mace Ce. hb. Ea! CABANY 1533) abing mein >, c nets. we “ss > | “ a. —————_ | @ rs, fill: ye} bi locine. -— Del mgr 1580 or Delma | j — Wonderful fur Persian mb. i; feet . ' i; ptectors. rng : Sehnel ‘“ a arte .. ~09 ~t! AIR COMPR ESSOR—Gurie- ¢ ° ond hand. . g $33; Cloth coat $85 S25; a} 1e -~-¢ re on ee Sede | Bicy fou have rode the = | . “Kucla: Garnes, F . | marten shoulder 2° sa * | Store : Fixture Co. Inc 700 . “ee Lhe 4, Acme FE) Cc. 22 - recente : ut > . ~ _ - - ee ct icCcrs be i . ” ED SASHES Wtd.—Call Benton | S20! uone Cab ENT —_w iin , ae part mee oe bikes Tan MJ. John O'Toole. fo) ceeeh ~~ ee | Tacks, ink wells aa office 7 in J 29. — a , a. | Spray equi whe eer ket. Mach! TOR Wtd.—One A. & quarter-horse. DRE H a SGulpment of 2!) kinds, Gesks, cha! s. ~_Y ee | x ~ i] ne oe ndaame evening Ie man 4 : ; , ' AGE : a . . 4 Do or for Washing machine, | DRESSES Si lic, cloth and laseo-—=—— f . Dittmann Bhoe Co. | Pen ————28¢ Sun Svs £25) S. let . . Leuisg. cog) a, diea, ; or x , 9 ae ‘| DR Ss ES—Naear j ri 7 ReFRIGEHA i VR—10-foor a ~y = lines A. " AS ' oe : SPAPERs Wd —-Rags. highest orice CS Satin flesh, . eDiay case. Poe oS : rs } t. - : mae Ww “ 2O0Tgetta a canton; cheap: -emonstrator- at 20 ver cen: discoun: wee ht F teaid in aBdard 24 | 731-38 3 . (c82% | . DIE AND ’ : ard makes: need th pel = $197 Curry Paper Stock. _itt and is oR. 7 McCray Refrigera tor Co. illo Lory st nS Bick ar: © i130 " 1924 ay; =m st ' Specia! Machinery, 5 a. Olive. TT. t NER : - enn icg? LOR CYCT Er Ln _ ‘ai .. aw | - MA . ' Meta! stamping , ; (a8) Box W . _ food a a * Cash 1 00-galion > - . oN ao ' ne -22. atch. oe 25124 we: RESTAURANT? FIXTURES Aad eacip.| _ N_ Spri; “oe ‘28 | used’ } com wild MACHINE & TOOL CO.. 228 8B ’ ti. ..v— a “ex mt. oe € gallon size. oy RM pe 2 ae. eo “Sent. complete outfitters, at Most ree - OP cC galanin ee Citric aan > | fhe immediate “sit aR cde 100 Al J 1 OS Ww 7 D. = cash. ol} x 2o0° . ' ¥. prices. aSigoger Co. 1007 Mar- rebui}s TIDA Nao * Saipped, ER. rky 5: : h 4n4@4 mode! work “nehee | BUiCK—1929 coupe: big f aes rea rem ee i¢ | ay. ; . at 21i9A } j . : in - : =. - Dinches : \ EN Wid —Second Portabie bakers, ae vit cas fur-coa? ei Ly) p YOoL::.. — a BELTING ———_ . Tec: large. modern: | . seli body « P30 Post-Die cea, oe OR exch RESTAURANT OUTFITS—Compiete lire > "Neen ey, th ak P| i | W ise o.. N. Broadway. | 2 MOTOR ~ aa Sundaes ta and 13 inch - Oe; goed cond! . - } of counters, Stools. tables. ‘airs, ic en - Pletal ia ' ’ to = : 8b Moor (c@9 . | Larrea and PRE OF ie (abanr > : | n 6 te ; . tlen Se ym a Panpting, w : ’ on ee } to an SPECIAL MACH INER ¥— Meta: Novelties. soma 7% S000 Baga a, Bae | Sentaite gto enn ali | MOTOR Grey Re toes? S097 Missourt. | - . 17th an | Mack, “Gd "etal stamping Rass "e os Wtd | , Wet — Pha, ti 3a737 i’ 7. 3000 Enright. very rea- | 7" x * ee oe ‘ ‘c99) Co. 1509 NM. bp e —Phene Andeit 3873 =e le Cases, Stern Fixture Co_ ‘ B27 3 vier. - : 100 We va ‘ SHOTGTN Wd. —Doubie Tai Th wi | 7 iSO) | MOTOR Crepe 2% 3a. 3 RUBBER BELTING—NEW —= = aier in town, See us ‘befare A tdress . ROLL Top DESK—Che 3 > iam _— van ne oc aD. 014 Chou. a OO. 3449. 24 | 8%” of 1¢ widtrs, 3 piy to 7 ply. yeu geil. oe 2 | =a Ray | — 5.3 : om : MOTOR. 2910 Washington. Romor. 103 — 4 a Ich ee ~~) 2. ' eny Pply (c®) F Re f. t > - e . . — " : — ™ gafe and yvewriter 1024 N i _ extras: ad 60. 7 Niy a . 7. ane ot : a , NEF DS AUTOS on bargain. | er my wall TOR | i —Harieyv-Davidson. at wide | P. 1% me ae for Ford roadster. | ; 7 Mie tiote p00 5 SE | heet [- : i+ -5118. (89) Le vara MIXERS —New trailer type | 1LE-~Value ; S30 One-bag fe) ee . \RROW Wl eka CO ; : ~ . | tables. chairs , ; ae } t bate — ' iT , . , ‘ : ies 5 - ae, , tal WiterT ban Wid —2o29 Howard. | «i. a “_ a Phen: | ta. OTOR OF x SO i | 2D Ss. 7 3585 inet crys ‘fiers. Automobi ler T16. ©) | ban “ay ‘ sap. ag BI o d . won . . . . . : . al “ 4 ~o2. j Beta . iron. aleet rie tron. ; EXCH ito : Soe irons ; Copper tans " Ondition 4397;0°s"° -* : * — 2 . —- : on | 33.50 Home 2 Supply 1509 Clara. | EXCHANG ; teks material at i % STERN. ~ * : ; MAIR COMBING« — 5 . ‘ ; — seamen —~ & . tnt . anton 2esw ae s 31° ; > st. MOTO: ic: i es | ' RADIO RECEIVING $3 of toola, mat machinery | eae - ) x= .., =H ate: feed meter: « S09 | Mar Lindel 262. -} _Post-Disoaton ; — : : Gr Fus ETS (ea, 920 N. ou A sagas aT fae Se ao te chal K W. direct. connectea RADIO MARK ET—1 337 Chestnut: pay : “sen, Delmar 4418 Tal35 & 4th ot 25) 8367, — — f

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—— - | srs00 COURS" Coup —i tt U ¢ ACCESSORIES ; a. -PAPRING —Exien ng. 4A my; wor ; . pieas car : 7 . wervice. 209K ‘irrwara te 4a ae me sare sell, $400 cash and terms: $325; email cont (HU — : Sep oadsters For | Sale Roadsters For Sale | AUTO painting and enene 2167 = ip del Sunday and oes Open der: we ‘ ye e a D—Roadster ; 1919 model: good mo- mt er; fine condi. | 4560 iyS1o: Others "STelingy pees CADILLAC COUPE he eee : 1928 soe BUSIN : Will serve ; umm Fon real_shap._ 3116 Se 7 *._ 3347 8 Settorson, iy | £960 Evang __ Delmar te . = condition; bargain. Appty| $300 more but are selling ¢ dace nd heater: ; FOR adster 1923: logks | and Ol! LE—Light 8. 4-pa - Grand 4 ; bw, con- | &AUTO Top S—Andg aI01, Pennevivania, O painted ana otor ar omp FORDS—Roa deters: a late models; $65 I hoot any UD: trade: terms. 735 | Olty lote of ext harging> os tires, TODO litan Alto Revatr. BY Op owe — 3818 passler 3 Tho aoe sots wee rebuilt; fully equipped; a; $700 terms or DODG a 1) Sage BR 2.3 | c Coke Mike new; trade. Stree FroRD— >:— : ty" NTINE? renin, . LEE a coupe. ° practically 4017A" * Micrel wil vecritice ND “0. mee ae *s (cl) | “ORD—Roadster, 1924 model: s g00d run- ar 35 ar. rear. eon: 5 good tires: owner han ead | Completely 2910 FORD—Coupe, late 1923; repainted and : | _lena. na “ndition; 2 spare Urea. — one src DERE ROADSTER. mice ee wan be ea time, Price mj terme. Priced | eh j hee a . Open ulck 23~-~§ Spec . $7 R5: com ngton - 60: | AUTO ce a M, oe Washing ot Louis Fine, 8320 5X P note HEY, OLD TIMER! FORD —Hoadewr with ben: g004@ running Dare: drive it: 3550 casn, Co. pilutches rei ane rakey™ Mutin—Geupe; and Ford truck: 0. 7 —{e7 “ 062 LOOK! LOOK} lang *75- Orline and Woodson. MO | SPOTS TERS apt S401 Locust. _ DODGE SEDAN 1923, $850 Zor Cass cient, 3 rv alt; ap. 4559 Cadet. | a De. late 4022: lote of entran: M to pe , ; BUICK—$259 FORD—Roa aucune platy extras: : & new car. For’ further ‘tm \ at G..! 1925 model; ru 120 Chewrnat. — ‘BEST BET YET Santy veedster; cord tires; runs lfke a oie condition ; $185, Cash er terme. wine = Cebeny 62467. ey 5 NTO? ene ster: classy: on. ATE Dupe ; e miles: $550. ae Oran’ s 6osnw FOR 192] , act ————— Lenny . ROLET—Coupe, like new; 5984A Gartieia ; = . Hepes seat Op ee 20 miles: vetour FORDS UP ; starter ang de-| — condition “«* i trade. saat Juniata. (c) | FO o a | - ee ‘new siti, Oali "helmet | ep BTBSo" mows A ty? ‘saves S you $1000 PUmbers: oo yt. oe hen*, wood running condition: ; 0 922: like ; w . - Webster You k —*/0. 3320 Bemple. _ aaa sO ! Bani 3 J uniata, sv) tr ada : ; Ss FORDE oe : — +, _ iE ay Coren 7 _— RUPRMGHT eo ene, CO. aie aig ree,cf eztrens 08 $50— 8784166 “Bowie — 8025 8. Broddway, — 1 itis. $15 . 5 NO INTEREST: biee ponaat adsier; 1922; starter, demount- “y *Cylinice - | RO. c Se PE ape atene | po DS ink ST BOT aS gna: = Teal bheaaine “STi 3 YAH 1085 w. Olive. toes 25; $40, balance. Morris, 2810 SRY » Also crankshaft - ; con. aR. FORD Coupe: cheap for cask —Gaye-z Aiwa 973 Saabs, Thay pao GRAND vORD—@ Oadster: starter. ermeeatebicn, sy cnine work. MODERN , = pass. coupe, new a upe; PORD{ Coupe: cheap far cask Say for cas 8s. onolid LL — onus "tome 65: t58 ro > te e locking whee! $524 13 Olive at. Fone EPAIn . nd. —North M —y oe uuic Ooads er Morris. 810 Olive.” pei lip Yor: aT 078, Del wan-DIC Deim 8. Boyig 1822 mode ¢ | 702! a O24: Saag ang I ave ha Ve 2—to select from—1923 4--y! a ——— an on afondition, % Seder Ion Be Am Os Pere 1923: nea | FOR Wpes, 1835. 24, Ty = vin Dealers, firet- clase a soegition, wih Say" r. eEBU ILT ROADSTER FORD—Roadmer: late 192%; starter and One day's trial, 80-day guarantee, Good touring Pints Fune perfect: $475: terme i trade. -_ 2735 Olive : _Tetferwon av. Open orest 384 : We eutyPey, APDearance speaks for cash. trade or cord, tires 4086 “MoPhereen: ogame, ee . ene, 278 2651 Lal. . - rye , + ouretes the mechanica] con- oy RDB—5 , , innate 767. A ; r O roa Sone: Starter an de- Se » giePending ©D cond , = HAM JOHNSO rm ICK—Sedan ery good “td ° nite a r eee 924 mode) : rood as new. or oo in RY eae & ft TATE MOTOR COMI AN Y Awan SBS Dee” ane en febaae mi 373 1416 ‘Me gan, (o7) ependa on conditi ee TVR B bi. ; 6 Ford 8008-5 “Locust. Open | be vary acCarth }-4 LOCUST BL. POR oe ~s a ending ‘on fon, le ) ae and in : her, 439 For 626, dave a ott : ome ay ~~ seedy sedan. Morganford x, Bide bux, ~3 5 Sr a FORD—Coupe, late 1828; f00d condition. nings, amen Bway cm » 6S Apply 6162 'B FORD—Co starter a. demountables. see ened -|_ Kelly ea: + Her we 56S ee: Kirkwood 219 Ww, — 1536 modell } lots @xtras: 8. : : RI ~Roa ; here ig buy; a pxcellent Te ge 228 Ww, 38456 or phone, RD—Cou lock wheel. ‘shock orbere, “8 BANNER ma : new acgupe a ¥ Rah oa tas ie (eaan reginatiek only. eee ong ~ ot Carsain, oon : E CHANDLER—Cham y; rstclase me- 19 Hassiers* $200t terms. GGY 060 ox used rm eco N 44: coupe . open 3" Bomon Cash ‘or terms. _yihanical shape: gi good tires; good paint. er. 6630 Gran (c8&2) CAD CO SEDAN (76) i ILLA‘ Olive Pat 1310 gs 13: Y : B 73 Coupe, 1923: 8, h st. iy ° iT . 3 mr CB: Gt monde ¥ sion 1304 Wee: (924; $400. Ed Martian ndelet Moior| Open Sunday and evening, evenin VROLER = ——————___(76 model roadster, starter i ost 0. 3 8. Grand. NASH—Co enger ; irea; | OHHVROLET Roadster, 1924. 5040 eg op light, RD—Laie B23 coupe: ike new: FORD —Cou 024; : __ Sutherland. : 924. 5040 es, A. ©. brakes, shock qvemauieds upholstertng i tee th uge. ’ run less than one i Si_terms. : ~ orbers, motometer ; ondition at Fab. | volir A 75. Ted bo%4 ; the os ~ Fast os mefoes ° a Dargain 9501 &. Jet Pirin — sedan; must 30 DS ~Seden? 5 &Cessor ieg Saligh ; , ~s n-cost; if sold at top and Keneral s Roadster; ster, 1028; tir upe: tarter demoun tabi ence : terms: o Pundays , Al: $200 ) vel! | fc 8810 Ole “bb Fis down. Morris, Oo, 18 Looust,_ a | Beasts terme er cece wis, } | CHEVROLEY —Sbeedster, 1921; win ea] cad ae BB hat seis Peearance St LET COUPE | Fo = | for PARLAND—Covpe, hans — BABS | aly erm eRe: : arez | OHBVROLET—eoiane | ye CHEVRO $125 to sore 892i to } i; perfect: OAKLAND—Coupe, ct cheap. _ Olive st. CHEVR Ams 1 J wanted Jearger car; good eonéi- FORD —— —* Locus a. re nan x absorbers. loc lock Clusko_st CHER ROADSTER FORDS—Roadsters: late in nS “nig . se all around. Open Sunde: Washinan: Tune @00d: only $6 : : OAKLAND—i 33; ssenger 8—Like new: cheap: come, @rive | and demountabies; ba or Ml —Gedans” 4 condi ome i and "HUDSON -ROBERTS MOTOR oD on, Pines miles; fully cauleend™ sti Ww Trade, termes Ayres Auto, Perea mine part ag — er ae Baston Shape: ra Morrie. ris, 2810 Olive" eo Bomont 942, om : D—Goupe: dcnaaa : 301 at a bargain; 1Y LET | 1923 COUPE — tires: $355. ae 718 Ge ™ i | euntter OAKLAND—Gou oe A Dass. - } . eq - ajcally 0 Gall ‘Voday, "2788" baroui Essrx... a _,. 15 _N, Un : CHEVRO. FORD— mc auGny and ang hits CO. Lee. ( wi and mechanica ""auetets teks 8; repainted and ae eine, led, a g00d groellent ” —on new tires and ‘pai nti Dertect ath i $75 Esspx > 4 eR. S418 I =i tL Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet see . 2 ayment. jance 12 a go ot youle Flint, 8320 Lo. ue soy Looiat Cans Catan 1 oar . & . 4710 Delmar bi. FOR . . | Co. : ' FORD—Roadster, 1933; starte? an , oe. La ; . : ; t bl. One Bund a ; OLDSMOBILE—- oupe, 193 7 mountables; other y ; Open Suna 95 | faze m™ CHEVROLET COUPE i Good rubber: bargain. UNUSED SERVICE. painted and in ‘éxcéiiant- mechani CHEVROLET Ro ADSTER . 878; Moon Motor Co. EQUTH q SIDE o848 Superior model; motor overhauled: orig- D—Coupe. ASSL; call after 6 Dp. m. | FORE 3: | @hape; must sell quick: price low : open Sunda . Sunday and evening SO de Lat i finish in fine condition: upholstery like} __ 36: (c) barre} || MacCARTHY - ARCHER AUTOMOBIT, E} vedMtest model; condition Mke new: Good- 67 8, @ oe DEMONSTRATOR, } SSEWY ; ;, : hade. * CO. 439 NW Buelid 628 | Year all weather tread tires; disc ; i he F ale uh F , ee ; is an idea) car ata bargain FORD—Conpe, 1924; like new; will eac- 4K ti ; PPP RRs soune wheels; Johnson wheel; ’ ters. down, balance 10 mont rh ein ae : & , rifice at great ®aving for cash, 2951 ; plates; real wreain : RPORATION 8820 Gr Gravois. bOad Call ¢ "Tun it MOTOR and AR RCO. Olive, (ec) mmmon terma, as ]-e | Oven RGan new. Fo dster, with _" ——— ah J FORD—Coupe rade. Open Monday evening.’ Morris, AR CO, ° soda - E = xX . S Louty. ipitest Ch Chevrolet we pertect “condition: sacrifice $300. Trbe 210 Olive. TZiinder coupe. This re CE ; ~ hg te ~~ = % Popular 4- “cylinder; nt, " N._Un : di- ick aa retired: "peer | 7” ' b Losom obile. > Cyvenings. ae ; ; ‘ 1930 Marmon chum i De ; rea omy, otor, a Ba h e-v-r-0-I-e-t FORD—c $250. 3 1923; 4-passenger: bin | fon, -* cor” le invited on this | Chae Garage, 221 You a ; 20 lmpar 2936 Locust. MOTOR oda 1924 fepene, Overeios cord em Locks — Open Sunday. 1805 we | 4 | * DE LUXE AUTOMOBTL ne 1923 Chevrolet Roadster orest, 1452 ) ing light, seat covers | ae eee . a omon ) a ; conde a y other extras eres ig overs | = FORD—Qoupe: good condition: private | , ren. | —2P@2 Sundays and evenings, CERTIFIED 1923 FORD ROADSTER asking. Terms ‘trad wner: sacritics for cash. 6209 Morfan.| ® improved fen- Perfect paint; Al mechanical ¢en- | Just LUXE AUTOMORT ford road, , ; bareain, $350. Call Ben, ||] @ttton; B04 ent CERTIFIED ae | nities .. @ ant ‘tax mei co rope —— a {7) . 3908 Westminster pl Ww pe LDS COUPE WARD'S, 3023 Locust Bi. Al mechanical condition; perfect fo8) . Winks Op veer 5 ee e. 08250: “$1004 down. ” ‘Bilgere’ Motor, 2820 Seen ORD COUPES ———- [= om: 4 ‘= —) ro 2 8. 3082 Locust BL NEW 4 + ene. nn fOT), guarantons perf ; 28) $018 Locust «MOT Seand ilo sled 5, Tyr 18 worth of prand-new when yeu see FORD—Coupe. 1923 modele- $260. $275! New used; severa! 1D53. by ae | Good. err lly ND ROADS Bomont : 2602. Always onesie. pe wert $4257 sutras: tt $800 equip- a $300: terms: trade. 83 weaning. $225 up: Shader terme. ‘ rolet, Maxwells : ” $396: 9 IV ELAND for aude ° ies $176. . condition ae ssc HUDSON—199 ; rt). 37) 922, $195; | K. 5 "Locust 4 | wt TT eonaiye coe mi ike Dew: 3 FORD—ip24 coupe; bargain; terms. trade , $475 $295 ; ms; trad bing. | 205 0-5 “i m._"Bomont 218. 2 | UDY & PAGm. “ indell 6 a w fe) | Seinen enn OO trade: others, 105° Rus | COLE 8—Chum Seana at Weer ae nde 8 >. | HUDSON. —oach: 1994 > model: @riven ii ‘ae Monday evening. Morris, 2810 oodyvear “cords. Took wheel; specia! 2940 Olive, O ———— | good paint; ” Seat: rood Br __Open evenings and Sunday. ie53x A }. | _than 3000 00 miles. 6933 Waldemen im heer n: trade anv make car OVERLAND COUPE 2716 Lafayette my Ge GARDNER—heine ndition; | CORPORA Gravois HUDSON—1923 coach Wale —y SHINGTON rsa re "Western Maton: | MONARCH ito SALE Washinnton. _ | !—1021—8176. fo. termes STUal? Drtve | - T ) food buy: $150. teed University. cr} 1923; c n ’ - ° os ik > A Ld | ppitice: $850: terms, 123 ‘te may We {c7), | _dile Co. Washineton and Buca ~ y tte ERS. AL. 34m Locust. KING OF SPAIN? — H. 0. 8.—Specia! roadster ; & months old; en ee : FORD—Coupe: beast 0 SBBG: Beautiful car; $195; Ford FORD COUPES OAKLAND —6-paescneny __will trade or sell cheap. 1408 N. Grand, AAS ea ollare; 1923; cannot be bs ‘16 CHEVROLET COUPE coupe, 1924, $295: terms, trade. 3520 Late models: apres with closed metal lent condition, with er YAHLEM, TOO! $3000 H 795 _ Grand 812 ; “- ving city: must sell J || Elston, sample case on sear: ideal for saiesmen or of other accessories. Each have a Dayt ytone SDOTt roadeter. sees OS34 Theodosia : CERTIFIED FORDS—Coupes 10. late: fully equipped: light delivery re blue; 3200 ‘ very begt and abso- U? Cibseety 3401 Leet _ WARD'S, 3032 Locust BL Por trad : FORD COUPE — . ae, 719A Natural Bridge. | *°™'s ayaa > ~ te A ae ae ———— Al_eonfition: terme: brv. PAASE—Buriness cov coupe ; 194: SIDE BI T aro co 1923 tiudson Coac Te eed; trade: terme 25 On , Fou. want e 2a owe Bomont ont 856. : 7 78040 r st. ROLLIN’ COUPE e Nave or you to select wVE—Business man's es Ti : Pers, Open Sunday an yenines. Practically new: factory cuarantee; stf!! _1035 N N,. GRAND, Painted and Fuaranteed to be in y; $676: terms. 2940 Locust. ; must gel! or wil! take Ford coupe 4 DGEW— d sod Re : CHEVROLET SEDAN @ alt are eeny SAEROOGE—New— soues beautiful, 1024 from to $33 FORD COUPES, 1924 __Benton 2112 Ww, (o) | 0576 Arscnat'*® 1019: good condition. WIEN MOTOR CAR O0., 7 oaretally hassien: eeition. has been ¥_ one a réa! ‘gai Medel ; leaving city; Call Forest 7014. : R34 om Ale jez end 1923 models; choice of | STUDE BAKER—Light 6 coupe. 56874 En- | DODGE-—sRosdetor good condition and a 2921-27 Locust (c68) | very awe ndiled; interior yo like ; = (7) — $308. 1928: new paint: | 10. must vacate building this week! ri t. $2 | ba nea in, 3006 ft es 4-paasen passenger: firet.| new: caulpped wi — look S woes and service. Fram ptom 7 RET Coupes 600d loses | 4,2 a eee ee Slt |S Sod afin mca Sa phrase 1—1028$70b: like "aoe i eeae, artve; | DODGE —Roadetere ee : on Bo ase ek |e ewe. baneain > Bad Brentnes -3309 LOCUST BL, wg Dement wane" eats FORD—Coupe: someone; can't MONARCH PUTO SALE. Cottsenm. trade. terme “4 tains; $85 down; trade. $441 Juniata, —— sh.“ B5G0_Geavote (6 Rasy MOTO R GAR’ ca, 1923 HUDSON GOACH . . riy 10527 per- tell tt payment / __ Tefferson and Washington. _ UNIVERSAL, 8401 Locust. DODGE —Roadster, in good condition: 2 ae DSON ROADSTER Loulg’ Oldest Chevrolet Dealer. Beant fu) coach. practically new: ; oui coupe; early 19 t. Delmar. WILLYS-KNIG To nae aaa cd tre > Specia) gearing; wire wheels. 4710 De! bi. c42 Style mode]: } ¥ food tires: sacrifi “for oe on gogmena naw FORD COUPE Ww at pe : : 4112 West Pine (8) Only a few in town: new tires; 8; ee (COR) } e'; was handied with care; : Quick on 5550 Ter a aN FORD toe way oa. : a. 1 and a een J a: aasy rance. dt ee from a new one; only $805; R: Try. morés. extras: perfect: éa0% 19272 model; fine condition; upholstery best if mechanica . all BobGE—Roadaier 1921; giicellent. me- HU ROBERTS MOTOR eo Che rolet an s ~ Imar (ce) | Ifke new: lock wheel. sun shade; $110 Te a a ectio oe | 40a) sly fine; tires, ; bargain. 730 Loc mont Vv mys ’ DODGED COUPE. = t excep #231 Natural Bridge. COS te steesnt rg tg ROSEN fay: | Sm Rw a Fronnee | Motors te 2 Ose | DODGE — Roadster: TO —Gartrwar = Marae Tio ie mt 291¢ 4 " ‘ , 174 Thomas, | FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. “ROY cords; looks like new; "$385" 6227 HUF MOBILE Roadster: ch 7, quick SHI JF % coupe: late 1923: shy ~ pe 1924: we oF on me Ss oe nt Denton, Dong E iss ees rebuilt complete: sale 1108 Grand. pele: KU HS- “x. 2 condition. | heeuns drug store. _Chippewa. tres, | 0 Delmar bi. (c62) HAVE YOU BEEN TO new top, new paint. new cord tien UP MOBILE —Roa Open Sunday and even: == ro: in at 50 t | FORD—Coupe? Ta “kt HUDSON-FRAMPTON’S ||| wtccit tt oa BAT clanay! big bart | paint: "ais 83400. shriek it — #2 3a =4-27| 1923 FORD COUPE Dod po Be — | Se Eine 39 4 HUDSON COACH | Peoereaien fine egndition: $759 mot « me ges we 12, °3 Soo i. Don't miss thetr wonderful Roadster; new paint; CERTIFIED Pack, “"heuser Garaze, 34 —_ aan ay 10-3 ve odel: au a hasled re: available ; all tn condition 8309 LocUsy | Dod ge | were pemaition: barwain. bi = pe: a mod i au ef bert; you will find any one ew; in perfect condition fF + throughout: barga f ] been te : 4 -iif i esman. de! You will see it is ‘ 1923 ne Gorourhiy. “then gee and! Ayres Auto. 1418 7 _ * Kingshighway’ wea) ) : terms if desired es r u yo Br rr aston oney 3 . this: term : brand-new Collins coa h , EE er —. WARD'S, 3032 Locust m. = IVERSAL.” zeit Locust. chassis, mechanically; bargain ot Hudson r ampton 100 "rhe | Painted; looks and runs Itke news yn DGE—Ia 5 t trade. 3333 Washington (c . me pi an exceptional car a c 23 ‘er?ul 8, | PORD—Coupe: perfect conditions $140; 8309 Locust Bl. SEWEL a right: terms or MOTOR CAR ©O.. 7 ; ; D—Co perfec con on: N y . } . 1924 Maxwell Coach: mad-new 7 $30 down; 1922; Weekly. 4166 FORD COl COUPE WON DERFUL | 8016 Locust st. aclede. st, Verer Impl. & Auto Co., 19th and 2021-27 Locust, (9%) “door QUITE NEW! P1638 Locun . "| pom Soon JOB 2834 COUPES | Semon S008 see ret tele 0 Locust. | “Ss FO model; fine condition : Many ras; excellent shape: ar ets,, COUDe: apecial d-pase only $210, forreiter joan, Auto|, 1984 Miner (oversized) #: this car VERY SPECIAL PRETTY AS A PICTT RE! 1924 Chevrolet Sedan D—Sedan: 1994: en wake $12 205; Yaniem's . Dataain price i aolid; month's ebsolute guaran- _Aurtion Co. 1210 © ON ve. is a bargain ‘me! should see it; satisfactory ALI, PRICES restone balloon tires: like new; ng you $300. AHLE 7 = Mi drive ‘it; easy’ terme open FORDS—Coupes oi: 1922: t » ee 2 knockout at 1035 _N. GRAND 7) Cote Minghouse Coube: ke new: | FORD—Couves 1020, Si8o 1922, $200; ' (1) | est buys in towne Drove oalen Meee! wi car made bft!! sell {fon een i and we will| SEX—Coach new 1974 7 “R000 ii nen eet Wentle shock absorbers: m4 A with new oversize cord tires. 425: FORD COUPR. , in on this one; year to pay. Always open. | c . * Sweet!! Cost $1285; NEWELL tien AR ©O eS town, —Horeat_ S700 W. PT? "DY @ Ten coupes_to select from: all look ik COl PES! OAR CO... yOu save over $590 3015 Locust ~ 0 Gra and Lacled. ; ~~ aithe Oran Se Went oe ag par Desiere, SOHNSON ‘AUTO eF ont ort 3 moar, etc.) peo it eden te oo 3 ; t RO: ! ont. . : ss : oenes For Sale _ rirasin Stats tr | omnes perfect grery_wayi_lave 2910 seen ene ‘s ety ceed fue 1003 1 — —___ 76) New Chevrolet Sedan| ¢ Fy 7K: BUIC K—~« wupe; good order; only : : a wel, 8100 Baan ime $ o-$: -$50-$75 DOWN ‘oa fine, t ahiem needs Duse’ sales oumeny now 9085; eelling toe Te O81 J. Tate | "hen avivul oe Washington. $933 B53 Ctive 10 Forde) Binde—au SY) ie at 10 Ais get $50 Up, big bargain. wvervvedy™ knows this : 6— aad elber But ME cvececceees ttt eeeeweee. be 1035 N. Grand, ar. Washer’ caber'y on _gifrourhour; seat covers, extras; $ee fy ..; Woks _— Grives jike new ear. we cher (1) “Hu ge eee | DORT—Roadater: «gy A. th ° ri 204 2: rage, 12th and Ch nut rm gon. 6227 weston. " iene . uaranteed mechanically | _ | cheap; tern 18, trade. Mor s. e. BU IC mt oupe - maptonlly be q % Trade. FORD—; Ro fon; BUICK —Roa deter: > model; fine ! ire wheels cost 600, wort OD ; 7 ena FORD—Roa‘ster:; tnine oe buys this bargain; | with "Who comes first gets it for $395. ’ em Reci you! ; come The 175. lienberg-Wagner, "BGO | BUICK—1023 J of. fe ‘for r $ (c8 oUsCER—-L5 sport roadster: de. BO FPORD—Late mode! roadster: winter ‘top: Nash “Roadsters ...3309 Locust Bi, ” , This beautiful 1933 sent coe ced and ths car disco wheels, shock | pass. coupe sampie fieor; never | St. Charies, near ' : FORD—1923 coupe; ! t t. ly 4000 miles | ear a fer locke big bargain. Threde Auto | Full «_ tania only (cb FORD—Roadet late: chean- ‘ ae no whal ah 1 1818 heathen (7) j: BrICK—102 roa ls* « —s s “ea aa i. closed car for bait] ful condition: has tor aes cewsories: a at ~~ SE SE firet like new; G§165: | °°" © Pi we MOTOR Co OU a ae, fuaroon over Pas _on-Frampton FOR) Do inted biue; special up. : in: cali before ab. H +. Terme. ; 7 a rey anyone would be proud | ie Cote. ‘Brilliante FORD Reade, in oe, 7 Lousiana, all udson-Framptol Pf ODGE 1B BROTHERS — 2) | ordinary car: it's Derfect; g oo upe; late model: excellent con- ; open Sunday pene allover; $160, 2615 Lynch ie) || We have two of them—one at - : — dtlen? Gar Wii Hoe . SRAUPNER 3418 Locust. FORD—Roedater. WO ike new. $195: Eat ‘ vs few henpana miles. O74ba Crest, Uni. K ROADST Eas’ one af SEE THIS he re off yh y Inepecees this be-| $350; terms; OADSTER. —_.erme: trade dition, + sia Os ead e: versity City. | HUPMOBILE—n; B— Brand-new. 1924 mode: a, Peur-eylinder. Vandervoort’s ® garage. FORD—Resdsior 3 efi “model, S185, 3035 | given -Pass, Buick 6 | I 2- pen, Best of condition S. Jefferson (e} . . : iy: G, riginal ; ata 6.) B . a litt eo a! enders. ne, Roce by a fh fe?) | Priced y= , e , . In wonder. loupe. We, S410; terme runs ° be # $ ~ new; em reel te val orice thie jena rare chance. i : FORD—Roadster: 3 month o FLINT MOTOR ©o. Flint. 3320 Bom , 14; like new mee | Riverside 3813. 5646 Gravois $235; terms, 4222 lowa. “ted Bee ; ; f a ; Ps: pea rath of i Seg GaN eS tas, SS t aay mee es ‘ee a PRS Sa USE cD tty o

Page 92

228 post. DisPart ow 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns ‘diy. ATUOMOBILES 3 PASSENGER CARS ‘3 TRUCKS “ Hudson-Frampton | 11923 Like new: 75 Senay: come, @riveit; | built by Bcests’ tne oa in May: terms. Morris. 2810 Olive st. ! ther inioring “ Don’t Freeze This Winter || aga tang 1 MONIVERSAL, 3401 Locust, _ | mechanical, condition: best, lonking os | FORD —Tourine cars: 1006 $igo, is 1918. ese nS — You FJ buy this 1924 Ford four-door | Used Car values. 23. os. cpg gertere, Pe emt $75; real bargains: termes. e._. SHINGTON | Ju: a | FORD—Touring: starter, pom 8: (c7)} | wn, ce . : —— ee oo ae $309 LOCUST BL, curt caine. seats, etc., wy CF ly ing wheels, automatic windshield wiper; ‘ - >) tn ag all latest improvements Dorris; large wheel. one-man top. ete.; $165: GRAY—Touring coupes and sedans. L. - a a ia § Why Buy a SN ON Te Pn RN ae wg Si EFS me Fry ride | ARCH Auto fO SALE, , B-oyl., $335: $110 down; unusual values. I pricey Jefferson and ashington, ponee Bent with top, trimming. | evenings i has; will take small car in trade | $55 Sawn: - Morris 2810 ‘ — world’s official economy recerd 33 miles : motor and chassis in perfect shape; don’t Mac CARTHY PARDUE, 6320 Delmar. 1200. Call room | FORD—Touring. : big bersain, 2 Hawkins Motor Co., 2905 ) before 1 p. m. many others. Open Sunday. il _Washington. FORD SEDAN confuse this quality car an low price pia Cabdany 585, & H (c) | sel. —~ : - > 4 model; upholstery in fine eondttion.| CHAMPION SHIP DISPLAY the average used car, Pa is exceptional; “ 1923 CHEVRQGLET TOURING - — ae 7 a my HATNES—S-pese. touring appearances. | WAXKWE -———", a = ay easy ‘“s Cond B50 cast | Duco finish, 5 rE When y 1) CADILLAC: 1922 4 new fenders, lock wheel; priced to sell i is beii ask for demonstration; “ quick. B ARG AIN SED ANS ebliguiten; me and terms. Always open. Overhauled: one day's trial; terms. Al- 1021 D rt T e starter, demountable; $150; terms. and terms; trade. Woods, 3933 Oltve. FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. 7 wae aed MOTOR CAR ©O.. en | a7" a —_ AUTO CO. O ouring FORD —Tou = — mae ‘ATNES—Soort touring: : appearance and | $2 $50, vi 00 WN . 921-27 L cust, {c o- CITY Good ery and RD—Touring; t . corda, . St. Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet me” 2, 975, S100 DO | H | | __Bomont 707, 2007_Locust. | Pune ~ BF. quiet ; $500; terms | $50. jenerator ; ext excras goot conditien ; ear; p worth $850: coual thas of terme eng 710 Dei dt. 2 } 4 r ING if ted. _or trade oods, 933 Olive. ine: lees £739 Dotzeer ‘h ~ wherperapggeds Sw dl 1924 BUICK TOURING | CHEVROLET TOURING, 1923 |it was $00 S310 Kowa | ot Sane oO =| eae 1924 Ford Satan. seecccersesscocsvoces SRRR/E CERTIFIED ||| . Mechanically Al; cord tires with plenty Hudson- Frampton | mountables. shock absorbers; good as B ae. ee to ro classy marcen: ia: ‘wbadercere pews s | gg ttae jess than £00 miless you can't ||| of WEST RIDE BUICK AUTO CO. $309 LOCUST BL, ee ad | ateed same a SSeautiful, | Oi aa 77 ss et iid eit’ ibe Vie Feerea OAL: HYG: F yh pn thik ot bed Bail aia a. ‘Teeter eet eee eee eee ee es 415 guarant shee =~ sgagalh ei | = eeceeiooee 4 Rema oe I] aoeetocd S040 Lociat, | DORTSTywring eons condivinn, barwaim. | "Or res” Peg Maimes soosse ast? | ssc ATHY Ase Tet few tmes. aed extras. oniy $595; eae a TOU RING Sont 7 - = ae mera : | . | 4 easy terms oF trad Y reasonable terms | RY ge ~ CHEVROLET | DORT—Touring; very good con | PORD—Touring. 1922; thig car is perfect; | HOLMES—Air-cooled; cost $4300: $: _Lawn. " Be : trent, P AHEM MOTOR CO. ~ YAHLEM pl | HERE SHE AR Superior model In very good condition: | ,chanically and appearance; low price. lenty $168. Cash or termes. | $9! > oewn_ Sane; _ te trade. 2340 : - pS ine : e. N—7-passenger touring car. a FORD SEDAN, 1921 see . $165 | iw ven aiso a handsome sedan. same make: ae 4 : 4 |New! Used few times. Costs $1525. FLINT ‘NMIOTOR CAR CO. | gain: terms. Morris, 2810 Olive st. (c) | a eg te ae a cree absorbers: HUDSON 8-40 Touring: £0 rood running or- Tax we Ts A REN EWED CA ~ . | ANDERGON—Sport car. tn Al oondition; | > | Terms. Trade. 3520 Easton |“ brand-new tires: $400 cash. Central) No Interest. Wonderful Terma 4710 Delmar bi. (62) | wae eve, se; make ele: ON) ae; Skeet Ge. SO r wong BE : aa 4 7 » aan FRANK N Sede , me from | £502. - | YAHLEM 1035 Dee ET SPORT in| ' Rowan. > | : terms, trade. 716 | cR. & : = & car of permanen ue ; ¢? NDERSON-—Tour! W tt y; repainte uring: ; —--— 44 Tous A 0 ngs, coupes and sedans. “ N. GRAND of extras You’ ll grab it when you see or oe a —— «ol - oa $85: 1923 roadster. $50. 42290W Nat- ; . 6 tires.: many ex- | $100 vy : r & = 3 7 must sell. Call 5376 Ashiand. (c) (c) | Inum body. more —- —— © — ural Bridge. ; Pre Piexcay ' | ed 4 3 are proud to own; upon belance on loan $375: terms: open Sunday | FORD—tTouring cars, $5 and up. te - trade. N : have done necessary work Rebuilt. One day's meas; 30-day guaran. | ington. erms; n | SADE LAC—Touring: iate model 4-pas- wen ot FORD oar de: | FORD—Touring. 1923: siickest used tour- a. ~ b, = inish is dull, and by dition; $450. 596 BE. Lock wuod, o Po . INIV Locust, __ Is -m be 4 finis 2901 01 e) $500 OFF 1924 : ee “Wegner, 8840 HUDSON—Spveedster. 1922: accept your 1924 Ford coum - = when not good, BOA AB ee | Onen_Sunday_end_Evenings, Forest 5147W. 4558 Garfie! -| Swan. | 6O.. 439 N. Buclia. Tore 628. 35 N. Grand 9 . aa . | ensellent tires, newly peinted; priced low; 1924 BUICK TOURING |'$140 down, balance 10 monthe. | DORT—Touring: 1023; beautiful Nitle car: | RORD—1920, foo3 condition: b st. eww. St ba ine FORD SEDAN, 1922.....$195 ____Touring Cars for Sale | | ; ‘ 3 Yahlem passes it on for $1085. @t. Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet Deaier. _DORT—1923 touring: perfect and solid: | hoRD—Touring, 1928; starter, demoun | HUDSON—Speedater. eee 6 Is a high-grade and hig 1923 CHEVROLET SPORT, GRAUPNER, 8418 Locust. _ = e.;, 2 Re BODY—Ford touring. 1923, $55; 1924. | _N. : | 1923 s S ble performance, and a WRRGTRL EN Betechens excellent: cond!- Continental motors; — unite, alum- _Sien;, must sell ; megane oes $1325 hp s: Marit ait for your CADIL LAC &—Touring. 35 model, $170, | 't for $325. Year to pays. he | tires: cost $975: only run 10.000 miles; we 1922 GARDNER SEDAN , will Take fatr allowance on 3 = ~ | CADILLAC—Touring’ late style: will = | and nights, Langan Storage and Lean late models; overhauled and iopaint pe da in eres + «fh = PORT TO | a 2 parts to com | gar, Hawkins Moter Co. 4 wes rifice; terms; may trade, 3441 Juniata. 290 5 eee 1538 Locust. neni oe B ie ches a ie a2 Pec: - 4 : tee i Be traveled; tee. Terms. Always ope is | 025 8, Broadway. _ 786: cee : i im led; MOUND CITY AUTO, Pie AUBURN—Sport touring. poet 826 a senger sport. terms or trade. Sunday. | | it : a ; ' | ow *Hallenberg- Wagn at what it cost _ Bomont 767. Ster Groves, GARDNER SEDAN, 1922 | AUBURN—5.- touri r ted: | CADIL LAG—Tourine car; Al condition: | | : i Dort touring sport “6"'; new car; fac- . P A eae? Serene) Sea cheap; people leaving city. 5153 Waah-|| 1923 Chevrolet at || tory guarantee; ail late improvements; 2) Zenhall. we vied! ction and ee aoe | net a | | 50° per | FORDS—Gee Mendenhall we sear | MAXWELL 1998 90 . & DI This car excellent condition: eco Pg ~ mechanical condition; terms “ington. % nem! - erms. trade. St. Louis Flint, 3320 Locust. « to 60 in high: 20 to 25 per gal.; 50 per! cel te, eperate, berapia: Dement 3350 (c62) | CADILLAC—1919 touring; finest condi- Original paint and tires; first-class eent longer life with bathed in of] motor: | t bL WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. | | 3 AVUR 4 ; tion; exceptiona] bargain. 5123 Dei _ ||, Mechanical agama will be sold at. nal ; gon ; nee. Good as . 4 _ «ph ~ ae Lp Bote Fy mg gee Ane lll gael {oS} “SCT UNUSED SERVICE.” able : , ia” a z We hay ¢ sé Our | 4 Stow witens” | Auburn Beauty Six : | eae soca Levee me | Poe tear Seon cee — a CADILLAC—1923 phaeton: im excellent | | H | ILBON MOTOR CAR 0O., (ex) | $—1979-23 8150 + 2 HUDSON TOURINGS— WANT A P A BARGAIN? | corde cendition; looks new; bargain. Menden RE ic cm | 21-27 Locust. c Wr 5 7 = Baty Fog oF ‘motor nickeled ra- Touring | hall, 2323 Locust. Open evenings. ic7) | CHR} SLER—Phasten; demonstrate. ‘Cab. | —19 wUNTVERSAL: A venom. wi ng be ype Bn BO will make 7 auks SU 3 e Wi ¢ ' and head lamps CADILLAC—Studebaker, Chandler tour. any 60 g) — g0et_o ang one . : W you HARRY NEWMAN, 2750 Set Dermer, 3) sen ment, omeminily ine; ing cars; all run; your choice, $75. 6227 | CHRYSLER—Touring, equipped —_ with | 1923 DORT 6 FORD—Touring. 1923: BU DeON “ROBERTS "HERON 09, , as eo oy ig ae ee fone condition: sacr Sacri-| new tires: a fine family car: $ _Paston, ait bumpers and extra tire. Cabany oes. i: new paint; or | Rh ' ' AUTO GG.” ; . _Rea! bargain. | Tourtng: greatest performer on : JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive st. (c7) 1929 TDSON TO NG 767. malt las j : We Will arrange | almost | Why | ce $200 cord tires; erivate not look at this? Don’t Duy unless you do; CADIIJ.AC—Aliso tephens, mode! 24, | to 65 in high; 25 ti i ° per gal.; “oe a elt Pon “Cail ‘Ole. 6253W fe) satisfactory terms. C C | Ban mae sacrifice for half; wee. | CLEY Ne ae Al sation. | motor; positively silent and 50 per cent | FORD—Touring. ip4. in Al conditien: ky ee repainced and ge gg Weber Motor Car Cmspeny CADILLAC—41-K. 7-paseenger touring | CLEVELAND TOURING. : | joa tite; look thie over “ove agen Peg 3115 ‘Locust = — term ‘io First-c! from frent — tires: rung an a | 817 Locust Street. . ‘ ng cheap mew car: guarante as repre- o or terms. Open ; See ae a anketes casein oe 1 mney i d | ne, Se ee a pointed. can —_ *s “new; save $500; come, érive ft; sented; ask for demonstrator: $198 down,| Sunday and evening. Boment 85. ace * enditon. tom, oan ' seri anthems: te . : alehare ‘Y ARCHER AUTOMOBILE | Forest 17194. a “UMIVEREAT, 9603 Leen 7" Serene ten kieern open. | FORDS—Tourings: 7: 1981-92 "23 and ' \t wee now: rea and poet; be i Tourir CO. § N, Buciid. Porest 626. (c63) YAHLEM | CADILLAC — Beautiful model 59 sport, i92) CLEVELAND TOURING | 2921-27 Loenst. =_- HY. models; $100 se Sales. * 6149-51 | oo a ae a ' HUDSO SON—Super-six sedan; . wire or uring phaeton; wirs wheels: new . ord Very good condition: $200. DUR ANT aa omen 3 Ee a (55) | So | Rerstsanzet se nasa F: Sedans, * Al shape: $450. 4407 E.ch- | SELLS "EM equipment : $350: Westinghouse shock CLEV ALAND MOTOR SALES C®., ot petted tramnisy I 192 sport model: ston av. m | absorbers: everything. $890: better hurry. 2650-52 “Locust. Bomont 516. fe) assy _car for $475: terms. 2940 Locust. | FORD—Touring car: first-c — jon ; You mes | CHEAP! ? | Motorists, 1834 Locust. 1922 CLEVELAND TOURING DU RANT—Touring. 1922 model : joake | late model; en gell: $200 Gash. Mc- . ally goed bey : 4 N—SGedan, Ry at b a ~ ad eee | First one gete it: $123. $405. ‘cash Car: ee eet Ae ; | Quillian-Bradford Coach Moter Co.. 105 | eone: priced 4 ' a ?. 1924 HUDSON COACE : Pum on.iy tew hu r | - | > mw. or terms I = : ocust, , ~ ute Cb. ‘5 = . , . esse r blemish: cannot be told fron) BRISCOE TOURING, $98 | CADILLAC SPORT 1923, $495 t 2830-5 * Locust, MOTOR SALDS 516. te) aes ps | FORD—Touring cars; late models; $100 Used Car values. | | and Locust. Se ome: | 3 D4 OVERLAND TO bed —t_ Dt Te, 6—Touring. with the wonderfu! | ; al " geo a ; 192 ” é a 'Down buys ciaasiest 61-Z Phaeton; unus- a5 uD: m ; term@; bar- " se - 39- ‘$00 Down COLE—Sport touring: a dandy: $2 Ansted motor: if you want a fine car at | gains: open Sun nes dealers. 3& — . ’ veo ° ar Beelod —Almost New. ual buy; demonstrate anywhere; unlimited down: others. Onen Sunday. Te08 Ru e8e|| | a price tl, will surprise you. see this SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 264 Lafavette. special. Hube © Car Co.. a terms to repsonsibie party; real t ain: oon = ~ 3601 Locust bl. Open Sunday and eve Fords .... , compare values elsewhere; ajso Stephens | OO in perfect condition; vai- {| Qme, permane e nS top. eash or terms: $900. FORI—Late model i touring starter and Gen wan td "ek Genoese. eae 1923 PACKARD =) S “BITY UNUSED SERVICE.” Chevrolets $150 $255 pooaet Sport, £333. $2500. eS. tut, | m siaee : for Rood aly ame lot Pas . oo ane » Locus | Gemountables, absorbers; lot oth- 192 udson Our., “Motor © Co.. 2922 at — # ee CAR “1g utes 95; Chevrolet, 192 ssex, ard- rk woo irkwood § LANT—1923; 6-cyt. sport touring: er extras; no S115: bargain. a” m4 alent teal J 7-pass.t 5 cord tires, bumper and other ring, — om : weer ner, Maxwell sport, $395; others; trade. | COLE—Touring’ practically nw; best of Painted maroon with khaki tep: bifiex| Easton. 1922 Mudson Sedan) ° nee 5 | el Give condition: only $300 down. "1650, 8.) a nd tor ond. (orks same Se new: | FORD — Touring, 1024. priced low for | $Htzas: ups : a eye | 3 ~—Ssobaas ; Jefferson (cB5) ad for one-third oft list; terms: quick sale: terms or cash. | atoemah as car has beep well taken care | MOON ao Se —e——e oe 3 1923 “LEXINGTON | ST, LOUI N—_Demepetzuter. - 50mer x 3 3 motor block rebored ; ; a oe " COLE—1922, sport touring: accessor!es _trade. Woods, 3933 Olive st. S FLINT, $600: . i ay bot 4 Nas Oo INTEREST—-LONG eS ee 1923 Cadillac Sport too numerous to mention; mechanical: DI RANTS—One sport touring, one tour- | 3320 Locust. Bomont 3350. (c62) MR ER, real oo fer $240 al . > Co. ' ‘u : vance Model O K: terms, trade. Woods, 3933 Ol! ive. ing: both late models. am good condition , FORD—Tourin AR — Le Al condition ae 4 ; . bough Hudson-Framptore COON > - 3 1923 MAXWELL & 1035 N. r LEM GRAND Mr. Yahlem’s Personal Car SOL MBIA 8@—Touring: sport model: one | priced verry iow. Louls Flint, | and can be uy peAT eh j " this ir 7 PAE Is now offered for sale. Mr Yahilem } 1922: 6 dise wheels, steps: big bar- 20 Lecust. Bomont $350. (c62 ) Tevis Motor, raed’ Dealer. lor” 3008-6 Le. Lo- ‘oe ii = BUICK—Touring. 1920; good shape; a buying a Cadillac coupe, This a beau- gain. $250: terms. Kirkwood-2t9W, 1c) | DCURANT—Touring: late model; will trade _cUSt. Open Sunday and evenings. 3309 Lecust Bl. body; splendid . 5 ; ; ING. BURCK—Touring: light six ike —- - soe , (oO, large tourist ow rear.; wheels. $550. GRINHAM JOHNSON Marmons. etc.: also coupes. roadsters ~ Hudson-Frampton $195: orm. trade. 1803 ‘oa db pers. spare tire. only run a few thou- WEST- HIGHWAY MOTOR CO 1163 South Kingshighway. Gran4’ 7470. | and sedans: all tate models; $25 down ie Hudson ; 2 1923 STU DEBAKER | 8309 Locust BI. BUICK 6—Tourine 1924. -u> 4000 miles; | Fear to pay gt 3300 sacrit lee $1850: | _Cabany_ 190 6413 FPaston (c (c62) | and up: trade. 3441 Juniata. Sid. 3403. u lex 3 . Mo aD: : ‘ DODGE—Touring cari, very good condi. OST pouring: like new, big bargain. | = rings 10430 230 24s: Finest | 254 4 rows A a of extras: a real in; ec@n arrange BUICK—Perfect condition; big bargats 3250; terms. : ot Es - ou own; refinish : mountaD.ed oc park ,y 5 ar e st. =o Sere ae | | High B. % — tires: only $250: terms. saving new: . + terms, 4719A Nat- —1923 leaving city. 1942 Warren. Saat 1852 6-cylinder; used | __Ural Bridge — Like, on mow; 9776: — DODGE—Touring car. 3U model. 3112 | $795: investiza te a a tor _C.. 386 5 mee d4 tibles : Topo ee : 34: - | BUICK ee uring: 7-passenger: repaint. | UNIVERSAL, 3461 Locust. Oregon Aro'vy a. m. ‘ ca ST HI iad AY MOTOR, CO.. : "Syans Rood: $13 tarter an emoun va HUPMOSILE — bapa 1919; 100. v ton. fe) 260 Marcus : may trade. 3442 Juniata.| pmusse!! © | + rade for sm r 6306 s rade: te 2506 S. Jefferson. —Sedan: repainted: just like | Spee ress light 6, touring; Al condi- a ANDLE ome: = = oe aipmses ae — = — | sot — ~op | 2 1924—Brand-new: bargain: cheap: | urine. at a real price. ey { (e7).i " ing. | CHANDLER—Late model sport 6; wire DODGE-—T yuring: good motor, new cord: ; : tion; will trade Ford coupe or touring. wheels, [ii ew; will sacrifice: $6: 50; res: cheap: call before 1 po. m. 3320 os CNiV PRSAL. $401 Locu | FORD—‘Youring: 1924: lik starter, | Auto ‘Ce. Altea. Til. (e7) SAL. ! ocust. | Ine and tilting | HUPMoBILE—1920 model; perfect eondt- terms, trade. 3441 Juniata. ¢) | tiful phaeton touring. Whtpcord seat cov- | COLUMBIA—1923 sport touring, with disc, oF sell on terms cheap. | FORDS—Chevrolets. Buicks Studebakers. : hae: “2 = 1993 FORD COUPE. s HUPMOBILE- ; | _cheap; trade, terms. 2506- s. _ Jeffersors ' - in on E—Sedan; just like new, ote ; chr S32 sold in a hi immy at the price. worth tion: $95. 19th and Branch. (c) : 25 to $50 down: your chance to own & pet ws > ¥, es : Balloon Tires. — MO 1921; hae every-| $350: open Sunday. 1505 Russell, _(¢) | SHALMERS—To uring: 1924; perfect; sac- Dul+E—Touring: good condi $1389 new, ee ie. : ery; 51 easy terms, trade. 3520 Easton. a fae aa ith eg Apto may’ $e 19th th and BUICK—tTouring;. excellent motor: new $100- : nust paint; sacrifice: $225. 2940 Locust.(c) | Owner efippied. must sell 24 DODGE—Touring: like new: $195; easy SX—Touring: good condition: will sec- | HAMBUECHEN-PAIGE-JEWETT CO., = ifice: terms: trade. 3441 Juniata. («) Grand 8120. 8438 6. Grand. | HUP ste $250. 2001 6. Sth. Bia. B—1922 touring refinished tet a HALMERS SPORT DODG E—Touring ear: late °*22; bargain: Ot dhe ns. Carondelet Mo. oP one eee ” ; | ; re good like new; will sa oozed $350. Oven Sunday. 1805 ET ne CHANDLER—7-passenger, for sale or DODGB—tTouring; late: runs good, $650: GRINHAM JOHNSON Ghee = a bes ESSEX TOURING /1163 Somth Kingshizhway. Grand 7473. VPMOBLLE—1924 demonstrator. __ sport ; Orege n. | @emountables; large lock 1923 MA 4 W ELL SEDAN | BUICK —7 ess. touring: first-class condi- = —_ a | “" ° “ail toda ( | CHAND =R——? ssenger rood | DODGE—Touring: in Al condition; $250; | | wheel: side windbreakers: nice turnout: tion. Cail early Sunday. Apt. D, 1147 CERTIFIED | tea: private party. Call today 10 epee cheaper make’ hte! Sort | Oe Toca indass Riefiing's, “2315 0-0 '" bargain at $225: easy terme. Open Mon- | Hodiamont av. | Here {9 just the car for the Winter; | Goion 7 TE dway.__|_and_O'Falion. Olive. -“7-0-0-0: ! day eve. Morris, 3810 Olive st. ~ | HUPMOBILE TOURING. MOON 1993 SP reconditioned and repainted and re- ||| motor: $185: $50 , +.B \ ann CHANDLER—1922 touring: good paint. 5 | Dt re 95: 1920: this car . 4 ESSEX SPORT $395 FOR Song Beeb Bg -y mid ati ae ~om mage, Gy %; Crm Fully equfpped: a hy r wc tr . 39 s & $1 ; erms. ' & an- . - «) tires I - nic cord > &@ new car $$ éeventer av. a a | at — oe —— i eS. S230 PMA. inp a >: terms Classtest roadster made ’ hii aidan a & PAGE liable i ) eT NIVERSAL, 8401 Locust. _ | throughout: cost $1820 - iret of } | BOIS Tour 108. wheel (brakes: | Oifve st Oven lente c7) | DODGE—Tourings @, late quel $75 | Makes 70 miles easy; snappy bargain thai| Qratéget Teel Pine, rundell 545%... | APOSTLE — 26 touring: like now: dim: | fv" ottere: below SLAG IES Gamache Motor. 5617 Gravois. River- CHANDLER—1¥23 Roya: Dispatch: spe- up; extras; trade: hocmh S. Jef. | XYablem shi nes at. ——- wheels; run 4000 miles: would consid -| Moon arc MOTOR CAR 0. side 2080. fc) |. Cl paint: 6 tires, ieather upholstery. ferson Ce! NO INTEREST—TER) FOR 1923-24. vacant estate. aio) See eee TN ee eee! | ANTEM RS | are eee ee = \1922 MOON § 1 GRAND candition and paint; HUPMOBILE—Late tees, to with GRAVOIS MOTOR | ays ae P ning tion; . ; ° Ries b Motor Co... . Open Sun BUICK—Touring: 1923: Al_ condition ; seen careful attention rn. tion mechanical rubber and Dear- evenin ; Locust. looks ke new; @& car worth oe bait iS ance terms. Lewis, 3918 Olive. Open ance like new; batsain tormns. 1850 S. — — | POR, tone oas0 Gravois. | yg OF Rex er car ——e ‘Moon S 5 ; FORD—Touring? like new. 3545 Garfield. | SU " Ser, Punt 3320 Lo-! running; 6 dise w much as we ask. Gamache Motor, ights. | Jefferson a Bont. Ask 4 | sets. . © ~ i v win eee aoe Petite § Sedan Stren: a ge r 1924 m , CH EV ROLET—Touring: new top and pc DG }/E—Late mode! ; sun visor, front OF! pouring os r,_cheap. 1517 schiid TRIN = i356 ret- ee * sales pty h uhics ; bv Fee “tt — — wane only mend paint; $125; terms. 912 St. Louis av. per, extra tire: : this car if you FORD—To uring; ar ‘ter type: $45. 4229W | FORD TO IN GS HUPMOE! — =. 1922: ft eines ee quick Tear sce this today at CHEV ROLET—1923 touring. $225. 3029 want a real, honest-t dness Car, a° a Natural Bridg | =o «good condition: $50 end up: terms, condition: a. . “ WILSON MOTOR } — tien Motor Car >. ; miles. This car must be seen to be appre- Jeftersc low price ‘ter Hoffm 1-Dicl ‘ —— — at terms Locust. ciated; a bargain. 2716 Lafayette. (c2) eo — mar, re saigettage te y FORD—Touring ; late n model. And truck, | TATE MOTOR CoO., Ine. Ri THWEST 7 Sie verside : : ~ ; CHEV ROLET—Tourin car: ch 118A -—— —— rifice. “43 * BUICK TOURING - ead nn ~ _#acrif: 34 Ove NEW MOON SEDAN | 11922-94755" "try "to compare: come, Menard. E Touring. with Rex winter top: fORD—Toaring 1020, Gane new Topy | —S0M1AS Locuat bl: got open Sundays, | smiversid 8 _Grevots, drive: trade. terms (HE + ROI 74 E T—19° 2} 490: runs good : ie THT cob ‘ a. Al a n tod ay 3 toe v ‘$7 5 7920. “2940 ow top: | PRICES T ' ‘new: oly run « few bundre M n Tot $1150 UNIVERSAL ‘01 Locust. A 2951 Olive ag Sram Ba, Tink [eee FORDS a La wh ows 4 CUT ae new; © Pov a few ndred m new 00 Cc ’ ype pee “Teta me ee me e ial ge Poy My Su or ——— vo Ds t iring cars; must sell: gacri- 10 Ford tourings re e - 7 . Ri ciesieatet sneateainn és 11920 7BUICK TOURING. - "| CHEV rROL EF —Torine ~ 194 Ts cheap: __Oven evenings a na Sunday. (eS8x) | _ fice; terms, trade. 3550 Baston. ont, Ferd tourtngs roses’. 00, be sit ati “to THWES Fiint a oe rade Motel 6-48; . : PP 2 | menger: $275: try to com- __ Nash, 7-pess.; must sell. 3412 —— DODGE T INGS F ) ing =e mad ; SALE Coliseum, Jefferson and Washington Riverside 38 care ? ed | ; rantee a6 new Care, beautiful closed car at the price of | DOT EBB i. Biol Peta | CHEVROLET—Touring: good condit: 1—1924—1700 miles: as brand-new : Boss. Siok Te coma sonn, Saee ye : | HUPMOBILE—Touring, os repainted: | Grtwe { ae > te ae e pepe has . @n average touring. Bring the wife Bvicns—= 1922 ana 11918 “6-cyl —a— | - Dew pains: $150 4379 Laciede. (ci 78} | 1—192 ee a a ae Wial—Apecdster: dell or tad e, $85. 4407 | 1923 FORD TOURING a at o flees bare a unity to oe oe @ ! OF ee for a demonstration. turings. oe i age AB he oy pin tion d > . =. | DODGE—Sport touring; latest 1924: near- ee HES gad good condition: bargain.| — MOUND CITY “AUTO, co. able price; liberal terms. Weber Impl @/ 3015 Locust st. or Grand _ 4 _ $400 more any time. Terms. 3820 Locust, Bomont 2250 fe - eae ee — ng, 1920 model, $150. | iy new: run 1200 miles: smail disc 61368 Well | eek a Locust Auto Co.. 19th and Locust. t 2802 : Za HUDSON- , ae ‘ ui wt Lloor rms : T late mode t | J ‘tk 4 y one ded: fone aes > | eee and CHEVROLET—Tourin ea | oe . size balloon tires: te — s —— =o - Soo i, extras: terme. EO D, $149 aay Lage pg | ae he Rex 035 N ond cash ‘or terms. ‘Soaiding S705 |__late style; trade. 3441 Juniata. (c) GRAUPNER 3418 Locust. | Fonp ronan a fos?) | Duce finish. in perfect mechanical condi- > CHEVROLET— Touring c heap. Call | y "A Q | A a: MSOs terme Shia es and rubé' Touring; looks and runs good; starter, Fine N h 6 S roe BUICK —Beantiful 1924 ‘G-cylinder tour-|__@t B. M. D. Tire Co. 72306 & Broadway. DODGE TOURING. $330 ease ae ms._3713 Case. Pena ee em . = as edadan ng: 4-wheel brakes: $893. worth $1150; CHEVROLET—1924 touring car; prac-| Just overhauled, worth et least $450:|° tana Menara’ ~SReeD. good order.| $100 more, but we want quick action; some bargain. Mvtorist's, 2834 Lo- tically new. Inonire 2032 Loufstana. must be gold at once to vacate building. a | weekly or moerny Son ie on open. y : THINK! ONLY $895! cust. CHEVROLET—1029 touring. ike new MONARCH AUTO SALE Coliseum, Jef- | PQRD—Touring: good "serviceable car. | WILSON CO., | BUICK—Touring, 1921: looks good: me- - terme ade 4464 F Faston | ferson_and Washington. __ v3): terms 44 4 Easton fe) | 2971-27 Locust. (c96) chanically 0. k.: price $150. Apply Sun- a ; a FORD—Tou! uring; 1921: iil Arce eae 84 @ay morning, 4047 W estminster a Mr FORT Touring, 1925: Wie we $155; Dodge Brothers Touring Cars _today before noon, 21 5 jie, new: $160, ' FORID $50 down (c) | + pores (©) | Soe ; All models at low prices: buy that Dodge FOR!) sa tourings, 1920, 1924, $25 to ect; good tires; | BU ICK—Tourin 1924. : - | CHEVR« MUET—Touring: F. D. model : sa oe - , = . t and oneinnten tee nee gp a ae viinder dem- vi 5 rebuilt: guaranteed; $150. 1346) press A, 4... edge Brothers dealer in St. aoee en eae. $50 Peat Food toa . METHUDY & PAGE, bh ~o — | CURD ur ng i rf ord tour tour- name Sh Mn Grand at West Pinen’ "slsble Dealers. | Sonp—Tourina, 105; carter sent | TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. ing. $05, terms, trade. 3520 Easton, | LOurings, Runabouts, Coupes| T#wErr—i923 ‘touring car. aaa Tater portent S55. | pee ens and Sunday chdx\| , painted: runs like new: $175. 4985 Lo-| 3041.43 Locust. Not open Sundays. (cl) | FORD—Touring. 1913; cheap for cash-| and Sedans, $50 and up. Cash | Sswert—spon + repainted and : a wh BUICK—Save $124: buy this 1925 mode) — | pe len. o} t “aie nm. Come, Cantey. Tos" mie) brand: touring car; won “ee nival: SHE VROL szET—Superior, 19°74 modei: rur Dodge yet. H | 7 ‘eure car; 1923; new tires: | OF terms ; open evenings 7419 | Sule Flint. $320 ‘Loe et iad . “Becrifics - ; li. . “ene . mM) x no {, mt / ee LA Co} o . . ust, nd-new: not used at all i: dealer ric UO mites; ex tras: good tires. 4160 model: original finish: carefu ee eee _— -— ‘ inw ET T loon O AKL AND SEDAN | . . . 7 tht: , ‘ H EVR ‘ LE — To irin 4 runs go d - new = a. vat = von D—19 +4 : pr : ? | | A ROT SALE . : Ker a be : Ay . si : eo mH = 7 :s and 7 passenger: open Sun- battery: $50. See at 816 Tuxedo. Web-' DODGE TOU RING | - or 34° 7. — car: | | YAHLEM IS KNOCKING THE SPOTS Wiidaeiene” aabeiee y* ee ay ' . ~~ be, | OU TOF PRICES ON FORDS onty 800 miles: sell cheap, cash or terms. eal ‘ BUICK DE a, Mepatntes A pines 7 vere, sarests if er as, even ster - ; Wrux =. oo OUTH SIDE. BU cK, 2646 Lafayette. (¢ ~~TROTI enrages $300: looks and runs good: terms FO (Touring: 1922; good: $150. S| - as 4 - R IMPL. "TO : |, CHE ROLET. —Tourtng: run less than ele ! | $15. $25, $35 DOWN pane lh. ee fc) disc » ne yg ae L AND vse Co. BUICK—Touring, 1923 , : oid ce. 1923. 6-«viind 5 Dass. 7000 O° or te : “all ———— —- - me re arfect mm. 12 se tous “~ Hudson-Frampton (roo—sap rie, si =| 100 FORDS TO SELECT | sewettceest termes desir | eDotlixht. motometer, | ferme || We have several Buiek E from . ; @ Beautiful car in perfect condi- _ after 3 p. m t. Louis av. a0 tioon L. ’ ¢ ossut TNT A REAL BARGAIN . bargain (CH ROLBT—T ~ tQ0a- 2309 Locust RB! eV¥: uth ? METHUDY & PAGE, R ea ler Ss BO —Touring, 1923; dandy. | SsJ09 Locu , em : 1918 to 1974 tourines able models: : oye 0 ge wot —— po seen to @P | Grand at West Pine. e! me $285: ores: trade; others; open Gunter. | tere —— nee good shape. 2 Y HLEM 1035 w. ove a hundred dollars on any of . a : that offer you @ real ving ee WEBER IMPL. AN AND D AUTO CO. Sen eee and Sunday chSs) | SeEWROLET Reine (oad poten gon. | DODGE TOURING | Poxdsten tonrings. pai to 1037 ex: A GRAND TAMBC CHEN PAIGE-JEWETT CO. rice today. “terme § just like new. P 4 os $08: eg" Fag ery rene Matis +94 ition: bargain. 6808 Clayton. Cab bite: | tras: $65 to $276. | 1908, Locust. | . —— nd 8180. Be and YA as ‘ Fach ] GEPRCAND— Sedan: inte model WOE | BINT: OOS. 1A Ore Sigh era cf) : JOB 2836 | FORD—Touring: fine conaition ral (1922 JEWETT TOURING ip . ch one is in splendid 3 Call 2722 N. Lith st. mnitl touring, $300. 1933 Cheves'rt THEVROLET—Touring, 1924: bie bar-; ,,-°%~: 9 pare tires Toe rimht on | down: trade 3441 Jun ata. e7) ||| 1922 FRANKLIN TOURING || one = a i Buick **6”’ RLAND—Baby sedan: late style: ike | dan. $475. 1924 Creevrole: on ing $375 al $390; terms. Oven Sunday. 1805) | “Sac ‘il be good for you; look at FORD—Touring: firet-clas eee | | L922 ’ Paiiosdi! and repainted maroon: fu ee a ei _new- terms. trade. 3441 Juniata. (eT) Maxwell port touring. $300 rt . Russe! fo) | this; $38. ; $100. Call Sunday. me SP oe cs : CERTIFIED eS a Bn —— at rit . Buick rity an: $115 down. balance inance company; some eal Sargains. CHEVROLET—Baby Grand touring, 1922. | Fo mei — Tor - : 1 ¥ f c S ] a P. : " bet t : 7% me, ~* — > ae “~ - wh u rin & + o LA j - i wrk n per ect mechani: al ndition ; re- +} ; WEBER IMPT.. AND AUTO co. - acon 3 es : tter hurry: ty uns Mote Sh. 80% rubbe: rood enamel. Oome cr 817 : | “Ing: no dealers. 3740 1. Boom es || painted and renickeled : i. aon wm El 3116 Locust. 3 Coin — é 4 : as gel ) i ifieg “ ule 3 ne Bow "1850 8 Jefferson,“ (eOb) |. 1834 Tocust st ¢ 40 Itawk 1 erson. ) . make an offer 0 Itaskea. fe —- ait staee _d trancenatte. - = uP o : . ~ j FX Ri» ~—eares starte 4 y tor : be sold at 4 barge: ' : ly gc 2. = © VERLAND—Coure- seda 1904 BUICK—1924 touring: 4. ee br e ‘Vv ROLE? od tires and s ng: r and generator; || : chanica! 3 ood ; Ee leh, sick ‘and span th Rex winter enclosure: abaiuteiy fits | motor’ $139: $40 dows. 718 S. Van DODGE. 98 "food condition: cheav” 1909 Frankie. ||| WARD'S, 3452 Locust Bi. ||| 1923 JEWETT TOURING ||| SOUTHWEST NAB | Ms to spectatty equipped —bompern & ; new: very pretty: only $850. "1992. 199 even | FORD—T ouring, 1922; call Sunday or CERTIFIED | 3026 Locust a 3 a gip-| Sccvi.; ino 1923-81 G-cv!_: priced to move | GHEE VROLET—Tourine. 1024. many os. wrong, thare tea cntah te thie pn ee eee s364A N. oie in ||| ‘This ear te in wonderful condition; |} | / F See these cars today at : . eaay ‘orme en | tras; ¢ 5 7 ' there is a catch to this price; posi-| FORD— ’ ‘ 250. | , ' wonder on; | 4 _ unday ant evenings Gunday. Joacim pen erne: o ar Al: $325, terms, trade. 16 | ive 5 Ro. car rums in every way: we traé- FORD— Tomer, 1020. like new; $250: i 1DSON FRAMPTO | dittoned. inted +. 4 | Teron i . or phone Lindell 6230 t . SER 418 Locust 1c HEVROLET5 oe a ed at low figure ans Gon’ t want to take HU S N’S eled, | or al n-limousine, model 1-33, » | a: GTEa. seo ee a a no | time te overhaul. ms. Always open.| FORD—Touring. 1972: $40 down. bai- | | WARD'S, 8032 Locust ; aches ase § MB... te ae of the * ome twee 4. Cy L. Tou ring 19% Oy | Ride as ' az i coe. Non ggg trade South WILS Ne tore R CAR CO., i x. nee $5 week; open $40 30" 4166 Den’ om PS get pa : 3 Bi. i} hf V E ae # and ts in apiendid | -w brakes | al os) 22 touring: ort oH EVRO =a - - °"T Locust (eR) | Olive. values SRR nd ’ al reat ROLET—Tourt 1923 ect | - i 3 our'ng; late model; hargs good rubber. yen (98 = oh, t: the tires Bg new A ent we must vacate d- ahead: anion "Si. nod coi ea | FORD—Touring cars. 1923. at $200. $215 terms. Big Four. 2224 8 Jefferson. (oT) ie GRAND Sagan each, ine. acre: SALE. Colise . ' : $2300. Tarede “Nats | Jefferson ‘aan Weibinaece. Coliseum | Hickory a Dod e T ‘ou | 3233 sous real barmaine: terms: trade : JORDAN 6—1922 touring, newly painted | . BUI ® K TOURING. ¢ $90 CHEV ROLET—Late mode! touring: $80 £ ring FOR we ving te todel: starter _ | ohsta, pae"rs = ae = asah ites ag ee. Grin | ter x wale 7 , CK ot ae eae” c - ncn or : r a ; marter. de- : or accept enha 23 Locust. ‘a a 4 1) ; wn, balance eaevy terme St. Louts It's ready fo any, ip you care to take; | mountables: good paint: Al condition:|) Grossmann. 1639 Pine. 190) as ¢ ~__ Touring Cars for Sale JORDAN—Tou 4 Runs feet. newly painted: your own | Fiint, _3320 Loe ae Boment 22350 (62) need more be Sa ewiy painted and $150 5030 Northland is : , cone ht Fi ht} i terms; im Soll at ouce. MONARCH | CHEVROLET—1920 touring: nerfact + mechanically perfect: just pay $108 down —— : | GARDNER—Touring: 1 Hertect ring 7 passenger mb . HL SALE.” Gubieeare. ies noe Sine evdue: Weak a. sah 5 $73 3801" : drive it home: balance one year to ae ao oa ian seed running oreer cg tor a terms, a ny y 3 ak neg | — sit: yon rd gg ae $295. en en ' — * 1924 OA hy LAND _Lacl lede pay. ‘ z on hy er: ; ures F GARTD? gh —Touring; late model : good un and ev a 4 5-pass., 4 wheel brakes, spare | | Buick Beart Tour’g, 1923. $875 | CHEVROLET—Tourne: like new: tone NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. abe a “7 (c2) new; reasupable. 2003 Gravois. (ec) sort SIDE BUICK 2648 Lafayette, = 4 porrine ron less than S000 atten: | tire, front bumper; used very Ww g. is perfect ; 19722 bargain: rade: "0 mane tan wT rana ; and Laclede FC RD—Tour! nz 19? 4: hew “var tn « every GARDNER—~—Latest lyZ2 touring: per- peat R. & V. KNIGHT TOU RING. 7 oe ; ree: brakes: finieh ; wioeter a i © met sell 50 care this week. ta \a-| do 2240 O'tve st. a ——— A'ways open | respect: 5 cord tires; owner said sell; fect: $95 down: trade anything: dis- condition throughout; cheap. aL ; SIPPt vate ted end 4166 Olive, : : AND MOTOR SALES (O. OMh ABD tearing, = is. ; i Vat ef taal Locust . — ‘7 small down payment. _Monds; furnitur rniture. 2340 Olive st. (7) 7S MORT little. Price $3850. A rare bar | HY kor — tine ad * ta 2 Prephet's ball SHEVROLET—Toarn —- ——- DODGE TOURING. 7 S—hoend cue $00 ' z: iate mode! ox Late mode! always reliable: origina! Fc ORD—Tourings. iv19. sii OW 192% “$175. GA 3A RDNER—One 5-paseeneer touring caer. __ 260-52 I Locust Bomont 516. fe fe} ira ay ty S416 16 Edecwce ? hell — 2 i : _Pine ; MONARCH ae TO SALE. Coltseum. | trae, terme. Big Four. 2224 § setter. farmor . IO, 3 lL with t t LEX | Sa 1 _._. seiferson and Washingt A BBA (e37 year. lg oy ae ae Ot ay. ae = JOBNSON AUTO Cc 70. 3667 Oli a (e7) $7 a "Tea niedes cae pe (260; | yates $6: eopaaes one 5 et st: oe eae 8 WARD MOTOR CO., 3016 Locust H , MATTE TAICL Vc TROLE | i. oe ” 1 BU ICK TOU RING. 19°: 2 ic Nexcellent a bp. ing: cheap: late °23° (BUICK 6—Tourine,. 1922 5- passenger GARD NER—Tounne. Paint; ona NGTON—Touring: newly painted. ' Arwena’. Pon i oid £) ’ ion new tires. battery perfect: guaranteed: $525: terms LOS good rubber: bargain. terms: trade. 4164 late model: cheap. 4520 (jreer. . pes WiC Touring: cut? pietety {0 RD ound | . : nat. eving © et aon: we Ortetna| Gate \eage good. | st D ok ’ en RO WEF BUICK AUTO co | GIEVROLET ~ cis tas down 309d: : RDNDR TOURING good shape ‘ sis co ie Gn eh We a laitiie t 854 $ Down 1923 GARDNER SPORT rs A. open looks — h . : IR. ° ; e; like new; TOURING e- od ne t bumpers. lock whee .$85 an4é up cheap trade: terms. sid s 8. Jefferson. | Teen: ane one day's trial ané 30-day guar Le pet of plate-glaes me Suaidin & o> aan fed To! oe 087s an ars Fr tres an q.rear me | CHEVROLET CPB. tacinn. pond | ov sbipte iins "ans, Tas 9i%5: re, 1994, hice 1378. 5g MOURP city AUto Ss | GRAY PHAETON 2's) 3 2 bargains 4 Cass. GARDNER 21 TOURING 1924 MODEL and of extras os s°> vear we On los soumen bier... nt tr tire ‘ : $75: re i. i > . ’ ; . mar. ce) | th ee “FORD— 1922 touring; Pe ae new ’ 2010. | CHE VROLET—Touring. 1923. 4 new | Ss : i. Sees gianies. starter, demountables: we “ cnet _cnmiies ions pees orice in price in town 7 tien baste. | 4 o2sw paint; overhauled thorough!y: | . soe Me h oy terms, #4 HA ~ ace or terme United. 302 _. ate: some A ae sios 8041-43 Locust bi: not open Sundaya OM Aare

Page 93

SUNDA SEPTEMBER Hi 19 ; . rl MBER’ e 1924. r- 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motor cyc l W e d d F Sal Ad 7 thes col tod Bo - rcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in e columns today. post-i pierarcs, 268 23B ESSOR| iE St eS = PASSENGER CARS -:- TRUCKS | OWNS Aste, 5616 2 BPHDNS 6 —Touring, 1921; cood .con- | ELOO—2-ton truck: stake body; whole oF MARMON 34- 34—7 a0 assen 13) 3 : __bargain, 1100 Gra +5 touring — a : towing, gasoline, i. Box | MAKMON---1922. °° 7-pass. a : | Ne Grand ns or Fore, (Ua > , | ne he BETTER INVESTME B60 pe rrille , orient condivig ier inf format on, call ‘cane Bannon 30 ie cer ind HAN ANY NEW CARAT R beauty; terms; may tra job; US _suniat a. SepTMe IoarerervenrrererensT: *7m7! ‘TART MAeied and passenger —— we Mbit! th ht ‘ugh sd Siddha tall HHS Hilkal AAPA AA ab HH HAR it we iti i (Hitt EP T ERT Dy MMU APR PP RAE RRA dT A Win Matti i a é an repainted: cn Hii __trade Ford coupe. 4718 N r 6 rora coupe. i ature! Bridge, Grinshaw av., Pine Law HEARSE—Dodge ; paint gray: fine condi- ere Bx ne 355g°" Flot 298 eo, R ( : STUDEBAKER—Sspe 6. 1921; __ us Raa ! ¥ I = . JBAKE cial in ee tion: $450 Hoffman. = S. Gr t Easy Terme. 3 | 7 V lq y in. $35 = Tht FORD—Dump truck. Call before 12, = a MAX WELIL—6-pussen tourin ae Ul a a 0) ORDINAR Uy ality = co8 on — had bster_ 1115, | 4S07 Terrace, _(e) HUDSON—Fine: Chandier, Age. Open all day Sunday. 7 STU ‘te: ar —-Al condition through | FORD Ton truck: 1924 jel: arter; __S2op sell; your price. Box me. a3. OF °D. ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. running condition; $110, Jlja } ) L wine aoe ~ . : out: $95.18 OF Chestnyt. cl) | “used 4 months; 5; bargain, 2432 Cass, LINCOLN—Anyone contemplating pur- 3027-29 Olive St. Bomont 81. MAX WbLLL—Touring. Lelawap | ; Duco finish. Caban dal: z Es IC : STUDHBAK BR—Light 6 touring. 129: gain, i 108. “9 re Teal _ nS : Al condition; $500 trade or terms. Cab- PORD—Ton truck: good as new: 1924; 1ssi7 = OS Oe eee ra = x_ oe any 680. Goodloe _Motor Sales. (c) | terms. 1529 Hogan st. RE Sueed = : q k: st I — aa = : - O—Speed wagons; 5. ee wor 5 afitios; $350; trade or terms an uxe nde ‘ y part; cheap. 242 Nellie, Luxembu . Goodloe Motor Saies. | Rt. Louig County (c > | | AUTOS $10 to $300; al. 1 ib12 Le n "8. . glass curtains; Bosch horn; 14-In. Ger- | = : = motor perfect. Rear > S. Kings man silver head lamps, spot light. winter | FORD— %4-ton truck: $250. 1110 High.| _highway, | as - i gn ae oie 2 Bitiex bumpers aad many other | £ RD TRUCK—l-ton; good condition and | CHEVROLET—1920, cheap. 715 Hick- 19°23 Ksesex Coach. i 364 3 new 75 abargain. 3005 Montgomery, (c) ory. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. N. Sarah. _C all L l Sanh GHEVROT BL r a in dell 5014. (ce) CHEVROLET—19 917: good ie conal- cant | 1924 Chevrolet ar tanga Mialuani, adit Wanna = ee nee Habaisibashiss FORD MOTOR © Wid --Gemeiaie: ‘oe woe el. or ~ ee complete without” trane- con- ; ll cheap aition. * hone N Tos, ah, BL. " CUSED and new automobile eo for dif ferent makes and half the factory cost, Catalogue. Century Auto Bend for tree ee Olive st.. St, Louis, Mo. ma —— l cost $2 100: “price UU : ‘ emoun e; O22 Hudson Speedster _6334 Union. $ real bargain. ORD — te, cha! n drive; side wings and _3831 California, 1922 Velie — a top. 3127 Rolla place ESSEX 4—1922: first-class condition. | 1921 betes Coupe. __Cabany 680. Goodlee Motor Sales. (c) ) Ail models Fords. th " — Aff Ty tT aa STUDEBAKER—1923, spec “ial 6: Rex top; FOR D—Ton yo, 7 months old. 6049 —S 19271 Traffie Truck. e ° F ore ARNS-K NIGH T—Touring, 150 if sold FEDERAI : ": | Forde: year's time ARTE Ww _today. 7303 Hoove } c) | $950. ao ja.tons off i. — ‘= JUST A FEW LEFT. FORD PARTS Wtd.—1921 or later mode STEHARNS- KNIGHT—Sport touring: reed ON RD—T ruc ik: cheap. 9139 Brantner pl. CADIL LAC 57—New paint; balloon, tires; Oakland 4-pass. Coup. shooa: dean enpile Ball. | — tn good . ny inet Yh MAXWBELL—Touring: tak oa . a Sc) battery and generator. ay all STU DEBAK PR—New 1924 epecal. 1 month ig ag and Patterson touring. 1316 up terms. 2506 4. Jefferso fine: lees than 880. 271 | = old; wilt sell time payments; must ge!). a = = ILE 17th af AXWELL — aco 8 Ru ose | , Or | C Same rice or E need’ money; make offer. 42824 _Arsena!l, | FORD—Ton truck; 1023; stake; on terms. YES—YES—Y ES = * DELIVERY BODY— Enclosed: classy maroon: $303" 4 Sits “ise dows, Bry sTU DEBAKER—Touring: good shape: 116 East Cleveland, Riverside 874R. have Fords of all models; priced | Dodge or Ford truck trade for Ford roadster or coupe. Grand | FURD—Light delivery truck: closed panel oon" $25 to $350: 5 926 down, balance itn | Take Advan war 7-passenger town car “boa. MAX WELT—i035; _2424M. (c62) body; like new. Rieflng's, 2315 live. | 50 weenly oh iMPi. ND 4 0. a Bone and Futon, Poss ’ Pel ieee . ° A ‘i A C Y¥—Fo STU DEBAKER rt gorfect runnin PUORD—tTryck ; coal body: late wee "$090 it Le UTO We have 75 more cars left at the poy ra fenders, 8508" Pral car Oi; ve. a $4 00; *)) I . » ‘ rea " ; 5S £ ‘ Cail Sunday, 4214 Be [a = ° o order; new tires fman. 2336 down; Sunday. Riefling’s, 2315 —— = : ax &£ ), 3 S. Groene. PORD—Tog truck; late "22: cheap. ¢ Cail REAL BARGAINS Big Auto Sale. All must be Boas Ford sedan: —— : STUDEBAK ER—Lé 22. - ( Tord Coupe. ..++. eo atayette —) Se proud to own; upon which we which you suffer a very heavy §& tonne : Tale Be moc pangRGTE ee condition “Cabany™ 6362 - REAL BARGAINS Duraat Sedan... .. FORD—Truck; 1922; $6 ae little Aut - Gardner tourings, $200: 6-80 Dorris Chummy... Sunday , ~ MAXWET - = = have done necessary work and added 5 ash, terms or trade. South Side Nash, 8: : tomobt| bd 192 lk i ify Bh = necessary parts to compensate for the depreciation, and which will not 3500_Grav —~ werk, Bilger Motery £820 W. orien late 10721 Ford touring. $150; Fora coupe tires wnat ee, —-. FORD SenTel Call Rive aoa eee ms, a. an r ST DEBARER, TOURING —— o; Baby Overland } er ecg Daron on RD BOIS rive you the satisfaction whie h $3: FORD—Trucks; several to select from. $65 2 >k, ; Ford touring, Hudson Speedster. 650 luxe, touring: corm” “ 2816-6 Rive miles it has traveled; repainting when 1—1921—Snecial 6: 35: try te com- finish is dull, and by replacing tires |you can get by purchasing a re- DOT NIVERSAL. Ba “ee ne gO ia; Need cians tS See 21 Hudson, Speedster. 550 FORD BODIES—New and used tl — MABE ELS edad (ad tated ; } Toy rere TOe> pt pe ST UL en rae ree Roe ois ie Hi had! Mas THe Biss ihbdassnh UP TIT ET hil row HH 1} ii ni tis hs aT StMeil, ui A, RF mm Wun ym}! *, yer rit Dili saad ine rPereTet J label ree i beceed anf" Mili ETI Halsall. i" m aad { hab "yi and OMUy UNTSED SERVICE” body: terms: cheap. HAVE YOU BEEN ng , eee I-ton chassis: HUDSON "FRAMPTO . ~STUDEBAKER_SPECIAL 6 | Lisht delivery Chevrolet. $90. Don't mise their wonderful Late mode! touring; blue Duco; run®/1163 South Kingshighway. Grand 7470. Car values. and iooks like av will demonstrate: ‘c62) 8309 LOCUST BL, Speedster. 1920 HUDSON SEDAN—7-Pass. = $595. terms or tra : ae 1923 HUDSON COACH—Late deliv- 1918 CUNNINGHAM IMPERIAL— :: WEBER INiPt. AND, AUTO cc et "ia aan ck a ean ieae ery; Balloon Tires. Limousine—8-passenger. Auto, 1418 N. Ai peenign mal: (c7) | ° GLASS VISORS, K ntasote, $1. rr WHY PAY C ¢ Six MASTER—2-ton truc Coa ak | , lights. ia wt ~¥- : wedne Eth Bat ; OL : 1999 MOON—Model 58 Touring “oe 1917 MARMON v SEDAN—7. seis ~Studeb: iker L ight § 1X || MASTER—2- i: i and stake ||| Princeton Motors tg by “Sie ie wine 95: wedee TOF THE CAB mau — Touring, late model: painted gpo F 4 a amen gern body: $6500. 1907 Montgomery. : : — 2 step p) late BOMO NT 1 8. AD SERVI a Touring ok a ee ee USED CAR SALE trouble Tight. $2.26: For ne — has lots of extras and in perfes bE ua aMule EM Sd ac tlgl adsl ete HEM assncablsgess 10; 4) cles Bsbbsontnecidbagbabadbos bb efits iad aid npinbibak Gag sss ‘Saal ads ida ad i itt HAMELS PPAR NODA HARA aa ata ddan all TORT if - ; . . & —_ sonido taiiaeataadiaaninaemaiie tthe adil ‘ tobe Ui MER THER APA i : von want a nice little 6- Ary MACK ARD—Track: 2-ton: steel body; - condition all around: $650. Moon Moteray = een = ‘r car. tal to us about this one, $550 RB =i soetrina tte equipped: rubber 75 per cent: Big Tent, Gravois Near Grand ply 709 N. 26th, East cheap: battery charger. ‘5 E. “mga A. M. Co.. 2802 Olive st. (cM) Chassis For Sale 4031 Lor WTR kaa tay ui i bhi), reper pete! rere jai tye! st Mant} ii a we . _ U NIV ERSAL. 3401 Tocust, _ 8025 8. Broadway. Jee ee ‘ N23 Dodge 2-p. ee rae St. Clair, & when not good, newed Cadillac. ETUDERA KER LIGHT 6 TOURING. | FORD—Half ton: runs good; $50 cash: | $995 - Hoge pone seo tourt Dodge +9 ne sees pret Ran anh ot tain, sulday,” rs - OTA ES TT, | atten wet atsters 8 OF SUF | Soups, Rehr Tad bord noedster Ebi: | 1955 Pune stasiar” $98 O58 || : Tr, + ery accessory at aillable: late model: son (ci7x) represented. 75 ears here that must FORD BODY—192 4 courtnd | 200d Eis ney "12 66 Pee. a : We | LP ave § ~) [ OT ur ices a. i ie LOWEST ‘D> guarantee a, $79 ‘ash. terms or tra: ae. ‘FORD TRUCKS—®: 14 -ton late: all be sold regardless. Tell us wy = real bargains: trade. 231 Natura! a \ eee Ci b LIS \ lig ii l South Si Nas 3500 (jravols. : r f “ can pa oO 9 a. to 10 Bridge. 1923 MAX W ELL TOURING» = = $17 BTUl J/EBAKER—Big six, 1921; Al —. Jofierss ee Sees ee a a “re teh FORD BODY _-Geéan. W Ww. , Bierman & tuk . a : i] kK 1 ) 4 4 eRs0 a nid matt ha tit MONAR iy M Co., 4221W Easton av. will prove it Or orn, “Riwaye day's ‘ee 2 We Wii (a ¢ YO presen Car as Dari payment 680. Ge nodinn Mo tor y Pea og ween 4 we sa gy Ba Bae Fe We have the moet —— stock of used ; ND cr’ . = STUDEBAKER a Passenger touring: | 2808 Burd. Lo) in St. Louis; cars late models tion. : et ¥ -=— &- 5 pear ets is = - and al) reconditioned ena End Printing che nig zoel toon, «WE Will arrange deferred payments that will surprise you ofot conttion: $178 cash, 9800 Rue: | FORD Laake Zee Paak bane” | Heid Ferd Beane owns CAR CO. fm - 9 = — — = : erms. owns uto Oo c q 1923 Maxwell § Sport Touring : a motor. perfect; 1982: private party” | GORD ireckeraee7 to e850 1923 Ford 4-d Can pene - i ne iS a a RENEWED CADILLACS han hae oe on Jetterson and Washagton || OE res age un ee than J mfles: looks i = ETT “DE BAKER—Lght 6 touring; late; ment. Riefling's, 2315 Olive. . be? ore. like new; original ti | & le: wil f 41 te nay, oUrings, sedans front and sear bumpers, tru een sf > Ff Tourings, Phaetons and Roadsters, $250 to $3000 fF -+ NalaaemnatmmanDiacieend enemies.) bag ry Ly 0 RG ye po MOTOR [AR ,00- . | Accessories, Parte—For Sale bargain nae mont 1148. aft fe. WARD'S, 3032 Loc i. : y} — x | bie Fy - way ope a ba sol Le mas > [| a: Sedans, Suburbans, Victorias, Imp. ‘Limousines, $700 to $4000 STUDEB. _ ER—Late model epeciel 6} must cell te satisty repair bills. 1907 Peta te i, See hasten AUTO, Of—Biee EI 10 ellons fe Som As a rst Ree | OTHER MAKES | tate Fiat Sieo Lose. “Somest Sats |e ree oe S| = TO MAKE Roo =| ser Rene BEA asighgte S168: terme: trade someone; priced for quick gale; liberal , STU DEBAK ER—Touri : 4 by | $175: terms, . - ne of parts f "Fant Borde terms. Weber Impl, & Auto Co, isief —2 1924 HUDSON COACH. 1922 COLE COUPE. STprivate. family: car in. AL condigiaa: | JOHNSON AUTO CO., 8667 Olive, (oT) | TOY 7r,,ful ,eeipmemt ef new care we Bree a Parts Shop. 41 FORD “TRUCK BOD 5 = 9 — = y + 99 . . . = : nonstration Sunday bet@een | FORD—Ton truck. 1923; completely re- _ Here ia a ch Handmade oak | ape a mR — TOUTING : mgood condition: ne . = 1924 O\ ERLAND TOURING CAR 1922 NASH SPORT TOU RING—4- pric e S700 cash. Call Caba ny can ditioned: looks new: uaranteed: some money on aan as: ee CHAIN DRIVE PARTS—For ere you will find Pas oe any . trie gfe tear | — —Almost New passenger sc agTCPERAKER TOTRINGR | Bren‘ettnnen, Menewmeel: 9° “ia | Biter terceess OO Bros, end mith Formac Truck Sheen | eng atte. ee seg OON—Touring, 198% ana 2 2 & 3 « . n tacit ~ pals ' SETUDERAKE NGS. at ; x coac ments, Deeds Auto Co.. 106 35. | 88¥ing& in Se Meath look them over isu f2 1923 PACKARD SINGLE SIX 1922 STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX 1—192k Heard neq quia pareatm. |PORD-LieNt taek AOI yeaiaing at «| Ghevfoler touring ER si. opposite Gity_ Halk at a otor Co.. 2922 N. Grand. (c2) a : : ont z - 4 —_ ——SPecia oo: uy. man Duy a truck for business, we «4% . CHEVROLET MOTOR—Rear end, trans- om a nee on se = e {1—19°4—-Lig cht 6- b d bargain. hi lient dition; make Chalmers touring. City Hall. MOON " 6. -50—Touring. brand-new: 2 ince, A be RING CA 133- inch wheel COU E. 1—129° 73—.i . 6: papa ‘new! a ‘buy. ty “ees mony “Hollenderg-Wagner. (ne ton Ford truck, »jalesten, ary — parts, cheap. CON" BA MAN ere brake of iete Pe Sage teria. 2808 8 ieitess a bas 1922 STUDEB AKER SPECI AL SIX a at Rive SAL. A =oeo Craver, (eS?) Mop aanee FORD —Motor > No. hs 622: sacrifice ~ $15. 604 ‘ h efferson 7 =z - 4 4 4 : us ny ce a a Siocon a : ) ; CK MOON——Demopstrator. 1924: Griven hy & a 1923 ‘LEXINGTON SEDAN — Ad- TOURING CAR STI DEBAKER—Lignt 6 tourt ye 1? 4: he ly ~~ — = — ~ 9g y vere hy mae te! OW: __Cail [53 _leam sar nter He ade ost gas = real driver ) years’ experience: yous # = yer tiggr /sadd, “ ' naver heen i . press ody, rea anne tudedaker specm canbe ee shields, runnin carpenter; $10. 3626 West Pine. ae Tgou Motor Ce., toad ON 3 = vance Model. 1922 LINCOLN PH AETON sbousater ar new: on driven a mile; ferms. Tevis Motor. Ford Dea Sundays. eas i FLINT attr y So aas PB ey my + ‘gag nt novety $27"re radiators. ie = ‘ "UT , ——* ae “ ee red still have a brand-new car the saving — ”, : : ~4 orrs st. Batteries MOON 6-40—Touring oar, with gray oo 2 = 1923 MAXW ELL SPORT TOUR- 1922 ) CH ANDLE R DISP ATCT. = will xerveies, 7 3 terns. mn Uber Motor (cz FENDERS for 25 popular cars: also sport BA TERY — > ie For size, fully body: splendid condition; i tires, a ING 1920 PEERI E S Ca O.. ) zocust bil, Open Sunday FORD—l-ton truck with new open express model fenders and bodies for Fords. a! + Ar ngton. Forest practically new: $750. Apply 5933 Cah. se . 4G S IMPERIAL~— _Wagner Gear Co,. 32 5 Locust. we on anne Pl a oe on © = 41923 FORD COUPE. Limousine. an’ kinds J complete. motors. ané y trans. Aut M —Tou ; new alifornia . = is ‘ ; y 17 won at reffle: need quick bale: will « 8 = 1923 STL DEBAKER BIG srx— 1920 DODGE SED AN missions, $25; Ford rear axles $ 5 . $ 5 for low price. Calli Grand 8028; Prien) =a : Sade omen, wheels; cheap. _180 Parke (oF) Batteries auction a Looper gné Wilson avs. , a GARAGE—3815 Oregon: 653x125: lar day, Sept. 21. at bp. m. garage at a bargain. RENGEL-WEBER MOON-—Touring: series A: 4- wheel liye 7 RB, _E_ CO. Grand a draulic brakes, 5 balloon tires. e car cost $1550 new: first-class conditic Duco finish; bargain. Forest 7 YE Lae hast Udcadd aAvemp treme emn in abel this Pad Lbbdii | THT # i , i) A rt ah all, par} (mh ee ee ee _ — = _ ~ —_ . a most genera MOON—1025 touring. completes with extras f "4, | REO—Sipeedwagon truck: lat | quali n makes of cars. = i whe INV om cheap: will take @ large nore as art 9 ar == Us VETS nd Compet OFS a Riverside B60). soe) | 6912 Gravois Seer. “apeaaane nels, motor. frame, Ta Ptotor, g°; 5 * : = Dea nivie EN een LR, eee . APPRECIATE OUR VALUES] stxsbanb—=1%t0n7 stake body na || nine aT A LL i) Y 314 Preprerrnm reerrrperrmr rrr 7) = | ’ - cab: new truck guarantee: terms. 1609 | Cash, time or trade. (¢) ||| USED PARTS for all makes of cars; CHASSI1S—-Ford late nhl starter Fully equipped; exceptional conditiog BP nT 55 Tourin | formance: yor ll be proud to own. ' Qa ‘Cars For Sale rmance: roe vee oe ee —— Worth | body: $350. See at ‘28°90 Union. _|USPD and new automobile parts for dif- half the factory cost. Se ever offered below $1150: see it todayy 4 Mr. Moberty a || _Uon; engine and gears good, $30. 2747 | p; At ays ope del: new tires and paint; $46 arts MOON MOTOR | CAR ©O., 3115 Locustiey ge Russell. ‘ pay. ways ses model: new tire nd p Catalogue. Century Auto Parts Co.. 41 a good motor; AY % |; UVE RAN D—Touring; good running con- 2921- 7 aocust (e8s) | 5 “1Cc-—Two-ton stake, like new: will * . TRAFEN —e AUTO IGNITION and wiring. ne 922 2) : 3 Gition: forfelted on a loan; $75 Auto iV ring > 9 | + io, lo ELIE—Touring: latest 1923; like new: | de for coupe or sedan. 3807A Page. | || y Tour Vv keer: ooth : IE S S IE » 4 & OA C Nell tl aoe fon Co., 1710 Olive. must sell: sacrifice. 2651 Lafayette. as ee, ——y ae “Jmte 1922. | KC /; ( f) ( ; / Oth st.: Sidney 3790. (cB) 16 dise rr , : i OVERLAND—1923 touring. perfect order Oven Sunday. ~-— Se , iittle used. stake body. , = a ANY auto parts you want. 2001 8. @th. . : Stdiney 3790. Open evenings. (8) running; 6 disc wheels and ; e ‘ painted. Ask for demonetration: f ; 3 6-CYLINDER | fe terins if desired. 14 34 Evergreen | WES TCOTT— Touring car. ima eet) | eacrifice. only $350. 3631 Easton. ae , . , € y — . . 9 ~ (Cc) p arga! n > rg ni © on : “> a 7 r . aad . - ; % Y T : +l eee se = The Most Popular 5-Passenger Closed Car Offered Today. || OVERLAND—Baby 4. late 23, S-passen- | W SF) YS-KNIGH T—1922 touring, _ motor UNITED § “g gy egy FA nist-clase Sy | CHEVROLET PART iT Minutema good CAR OO. cot) FOUR AVAILABLE. | ae pm amyl anes rons condition: $250 perfect: beuutiful Nile ereen; 4 new condit! ton. 4549 Laclede. Forest 4592W | a ee of new and a parts CRXINGION— \ TLL “‘K: NIGHT—2 ing car, with weeny ed: oo rn fice. —— I ws | ~ Internationa! Truck Parts Tops For Sale Moon Touring | my tometer with bar cap that locks. | JVERLAND SPORT ood ewe tires, good od truck. open and closed, 910 |p ROMANE «++ cs ne~s 0 RE Bee SOO) a oe eee oe cent off I'st. CALIFORNIA For Dod ss ; 4 =. Sedan. One day's trial proves it like new. he toa ond lt $6: cash or BODIE 3—Fo oon ve id TOUTINGS «++ eeeerees 100.00 and up 3% ST EPTER MOTOR CO.. Gate; 360 insta! ed Tod F olive Model 6-48; and here car that @ These care used by officials of this company and driven | | Terms. Always open. | See A. Brockme, ‘er, Ward Moto: and up. 4220W Natural Bridge. __ Ceuseh «sss 150.00 and up PERRINE- BRA in excellent condition; wire wore Ee less than 2500 miles. They do not show wear, and carry the it MOUND CITY AUTO CO.. :: ? ‘ Trade your o | car for a better one. - = j ¢ i | OH, SU CH |} RICE S! | C ER’ r [FIFE r |) pee 09S. Grand. J h A t C ison. Central 9631M. T Wanted ae Reg ee San oe || OVERLAND, $110. |, 2a ees | presto Tea eae ove || JOhnson Auto Co. || sisi “Sitomens—taer— om ope 3 ; | $ With special glass curtains for the | “‘TRUC K- Express: "hast ‘anything. . by day fe cheap. 432 N. Spring. Cal! seaies, WINTER | TOP pba i923 & ||| Winter: perfect mechanical condition; || or contract. Lind eli 26374, 3667 Olive St. Near Grand || WsED PARTS—~For Fords or Chevrolets: tourin new Riversi 8015 Locust a er Grand and Lae | __Bomont 2602. Always opes. ; : | World’ s fa $: : NASH—Sport tourines. & jike new; 4 = aj j || dow mous baby € touring; ae | Nepadetes and renickeled. | | @RICK-——One 3-ton, and trailer; used six | Open Evenings and Sundays | Uecheap, 012 St, Louis av. sacrifice 3027 Olive. Mr. Brendecke. (CIR ? “MAXWEL L | WARDS. DUSS lace Be ||| “months; sell at a bargain; need money. : > . aa. F looks new; late side. 3 83309 Locust. Bomont 3100. BUICK | — SO BILES— ru — = as aes & 5103 N. Broadway. (c) U USED I ARTS FOR AN NY CAR — or Sale : : we nas onby te rn ma. , tour "352 on ‘Easton. | | 50 popular makes wheels, rims, radiators, 3: 3053 %. 9 to 13 Bun- = Se... is || bodies, glas«. electrical kes | obits VILSON MOTOR CAR CO., lr. Broadway. N. Broa panda! h Olive et.. St. Leuts, Mo. WTLSON 2021-27 Locust, ©1°0 Walnut cash, terms or trade. South sh. "8500 Gravots, ’ oe ©. bon plat peas wantin treeegte GE tbe if his ft, , ‘a He f 7 Th ERB TU EEE DAPI | tage Be OR ee ee ee ee ee $185 . e* | NAsH—Yourine: 4 passenser oa al : i PAH, that Sha dba ni “ ie ; Matti i Hi MAM ee | oor U "MBTA , 319 ™ mv R ING ; real Ci ar, go 1d condition; 1 ton Ford. express body 2 \ | tires: miscellaneous bum rs cand parts wire wheels, roreal like new} 4 ' nm bbe re ANA ni ii ' : bias te das Ui : : | yp gett ' 7 i 10 F { R r S850 t€ a] Pa. 3754 _8. _ Bri TORG w a y 1 ton Ford, furniture body a te a al owes ~*) ) bu sel! and trade Foor ; sac ice, L2e5 alayette, an :. zs. ; VY A HLEM NTOas Ww. TOU ING 4- cylinder high apeodl motor: | 1 ton Republic, stake body | o aU as? i DEAL Al CTO PARTS CO 4a ST. . = GRAND body slightly dam ened: $75 down, Dbal- 13: . 3026 8S. Jefferson. Sidney 1 (c ) SPORT f TOURING PAG KARD 6 ance none” 3902A Humphrey. 1 ton | Naan poss oes wee : ' Open evenings, e809 RD. Sonat Tn: aod, condition: $25 DOWN 1 pethowey “Pool +, ESSEX |” USED TRUCK PARTS : 2-ton Dorris, ‘ALL KINDS, ALL = eink TYPES, I 4 11923" SOESt wee Fado Com | fine shape | 2-ton Duty. ONE-HALF e: trade, termés | PAC KARD—Touring: 3a seriea: scalifor- ieee maa eee aie maxe any offer. uniata NOLIONi ouring: if Le LI terms. c)| throughout; famous large Red Seal Con- ~ TH 6) f O SCHOTTEN-V iCKERS, INC, | Only a Few of Our } . F __UsIVERSAL, 8401 ‘ | OPEN ALL DAY | I DT. 4 tinental motor: trimming. body, top. paint 9699 8. Beeatene. Riverside 2081. NAS o~- Passenger: fh latest model: bargain; cash, trade or h ’ en Sunday 9 to . | » } { } t ‘oe r Pp! ce = j 8 terms, United. 3094. Miediemhen’ ty om ot unning ; Wo! rth twice ou ; DIAM NT T MOTOR CAR CO. . [ d B false or is it true each. Meyer-Ke gto oo it we sell quick on $388. Year to pay. Phone Bomont 882. 3327 Locust st. (e7) iste argains ; inE \'/ 2910 ee ae | pgander and evenings (0) | Always open. ror | E =e win six 7 nger tourin IN MOTOR CAR ©O., " . 6-V OLT iLPLATE h. with tubes. Oy} Lass 3 pn Ta |v vat_ an absolute sacrifices must ‘sella | 2021-27 Locust 1 _— a — ne | 1924 ESSEX COACH $9.95 rRapEN PRICE Fines God. eacap:, #1) tee I Used: eta = (|| 1 SUNDAY PAC KARD—Twin 6 touring: perfect shape. rervthing no} new: wery viet and | 3- ten Pachar d everything looks new: very quest & De not ask if old or new, but (3 it TIRBS—Box3 % Gordon ; in first-class condition and good rub- eae cena | G-cylinder; used exclusively #8 ® || ¢ voLT, 11-PLATE, FULL CAPACITY. : | ber; cash, terms or trade | . ; : a SOUTHWEST FLINT MOTOR CO., i HAVE YOU BREEN TO anil BARG AINS | LOOK! LOOK! a* a on ae Riverside 3813 3646 Gravois. | HUDSON-FRAMPTON’S | sample Gar. | aectit TYPES AT SPECIAL, PRICES. NASH SPORT . eRe ||| PACKARD © ei PRIVATE OWNER: || N SEDAN es "B SrmnY Go. 2012 LOCUST / ° + Don’ rigs thei ynderf ] on. be ca 75 |) ‘ A: AN A ©... “wT ‘ NEW NASH Sree! BUICK DEMONSTRATORS. || fieesieeteee | “arsctge* |) meses cerca tg [jl] mopsox sepay | maa eaee Rea every nz on 4 nt : - » CU q ‘ ‘rlTaer 3 | lerce -ton, Starke * Driv n lees than 2 miles: tires. unt Ls . DITION. TERMS. FOR PA RTT "Ls RS 8309 LOCUST BL, > e £00 sear. Take br | Must reduce accessory and tire stock at spotlight, motomet formet-me-not paint job: when You see it you Kot te ¢ We have several Buick Demonstrators—all 1924 models— | | MR. HILL. OLIVE 3700 =— D mctantin -tttied Sebeics os : 300 | 1100 | eames. | | unce; buy at our cost prices; O88, con | PTR riven about 4800 miles: a rare DAR 4 i} , a . : | that offer you a real saving in price on Buick cars that are | PAIGE—Touring: 1204, condition; $175 White 2-ton..+++++eeres with. bein ak $1008: terms. a P t , H | ere $95 dow: real value: J : | 1923 FORD COUPE i AHL ‘| just like new. | | PAIGE—T 7 ge vompagegemarne Tue USED CARS piapetien Oa EM a q Ea ° = ondition. Hh | in splend! d condition: trade. 1650 SB. d oS baie | Newly painted ; iy i wach One is in splendid mechanical c | Jefferson av. TO PICK FROM | ni “Condition; $300. ||| Price, $3.80; tire, cove : al tn 19 ; RA? o- ; o-passenger. PAIGE—Touring: duco finish tn excellent $50 UP Open Sunday. 0 A. M. te 13. Terms. Champion lugs, 10c; spark plugs, | ! frames for back curtains, O5e ' DT Make 7 ; 4 Buick ‘*6’’ Touring; | . a s : ~ | condition; upholstering like new; in fact , siptaniis hear oN ; 1! Nash Touring a Buiek ‘‘4’’ Touring; o-passenger. || eu ean tell it has ‘beam Well taken care NO INTEREST a TERMS i : 1994 ESSEX TOURING | c ati B52 | | 4 grea re li Hy Of: / $450: terms or trade e & N. Grand. Wy | | - | ; Tate model; ngeacgy Duco Gate me 7 Buick Deda Touring ; (-passenger. | Tmpl. & Auto Co.. 19th and Locust. 1036 _ N_Gran | The White Company | Demonstrator | ae Ry TF 5: — anieatr goed: 8 te NAOH GO. . 4 Buick ‘‘6 Touring; J-passenger. ; OH BOY! | Trucks for Sale | | 4151 Forest Park BI. ‘ | ins’ in Hee Ge ‘| Bunday 406 3026 Locust BL $f TMs is specialty equipped—bumpers, motometer, new spare tire, tire lock, ete. ’ ° | BUICK—1 ton, late model. “4140 Lex- ||) i 922 HUDSON COACH Buy Now at S711 , nd Lindell salesroom, , GE $3.95 __ington. $$ | |= it 4 SON C See these cars today at our Grand . p | PAI iE SPORT, $3 ; TRUCK—2 *passenger; perfect con agate hae and rebuilt; 6 wire Delmar and Save Money ' ON ‘mod NATIO AL—Touring.. late mode down $95 has ion: S700; easy te rms; trade. 1808 a Repainted : al ||) wheels and 6 tires, and lots of other One-man top with side cur- tains, $17.50; door opening side condition; terme, £650 8. Jetterson.\c*MiE | OF phone Lindell 6230 for demonstration. Terms if desired. HT poset a ™An_who lays down $95 has curtains all model cars. All a mortgage. It cost $2100. but Yahlem Sacaeanernane stemeiseratiamsincicaneean simansiitins w™® crane; good | 111] extra equipment. Fords, $6.50; 17-inch steering OAKLAND—Touring. $100. 5408 Ques OAKLAND—lLate model. fine conditic o 4 VESPE -«BUICK AUTO CO. i doesn't care about price Terms, too. tition, 3028 ‘Ghio ny ‘re rl Hae in R YAHLEM joe. |) TB AN RGAINS 1923 BUICK COUPE wheels, $1.25; spot lights, $1.65; __ $00d rubber, — Benton. 40h . J 2 — ~a DAKL AND—Tour 7 od: Sa 4 M ’ N N IN DEI L ( HEV ROLE T Smal 7 truck: ru! ni x ig od GRAND AND L ; der, $50. Call Sunday, 320 rose ~~ Han '\) Repainted lake maroon; good tires; oil tail lamps, 85e; mirrors, open and closed ears, 45¢; Ford down . trade: late ‘stvie. wa cote 2 1035 _N. GRAND ROLET—1 %-t truck; sa : CLs £ 2 ™ * oO — n Cc . ant aie oer $ | _ Soa 1922 PAIGE SPORT “ipod ody, new paint; cheap: trade, 251 | || Rebuilt and Used Trucks ] Gverhanled. Don't wee tle @ondertel Oak a ne Care for Sale 2 (2 reming Core For = ee. co a | value. sedan seat covers, $3.75; brake mats, 20¢; barrel head lights, ogg iy we peter oT on a Cee sie os canaed body. that $-ton Indiana, dump body : . ‘ 4 e o j > D4 OL DS 6 TOU RING You will admit after inspecting this car tires, motor Al. quick sale price, $225, | ||! l-ton Denby. stake body. ; 1923 MAX 4, ELL COUPE $3.75: A. C, brakes, $11.75; tool boxes, $1.55; Sehwarze OAKLAND ~Touring, first cla . 4 192 . Y that it is the outstanding bargain in St.| gan be exchanged: rat flo . 3 4 OAKLAND Driven very little. This is your oppor | That newly painted Paige biue: 5 wire| $89 down. ©; pen, eves vite "8320 Delmar. ||||| 1%-ton Denby, stake body. uit Inepected and thoroughly gone over: | $750. 6 poet horns, Ford or Chevrolet, oped re you ‘cy Leek this over Sefere 7 Chevrolet top covers, $6.50 _ 8259, 1624 Lewy) or ; = dred dollars. “S819 La Sal : @ run less than 5000 miles: 4- | tunity to agave several hundcre wheels, bumper, windwhield wiper ari Pn Ny scilligiecenion f&ton Packard tractor. | price. oph Telephone | | Ford lock and wheel, $3.75; OAKLAND— _ = Norte 'D—~Touring, 10 rl & “q-~™ Duco finish; winter en- Terms. T tra , ‘ other accessories too numerous to mention: | | 3 jae +3 we’ S50. Mis- | Al E ‘MOTOR CO., INC., it's a Newell rebuilt Paige. mechanicaily | IG E—Truck. in — Berth wt alews. (| §-ton I. H. OC. tractor. 1923 DODGE T : | i COUPE Mr. Fay or Mr. Chapman. | Bomont 812. H 1923 es wigae. gp Touring | skid chains, all cars, $1.25 ge oe Rw gee Sy Zenith carburetors for persed, OAKLAND-—Touring. 1019; perfect, : nN mst PT VALTES 2801 Locust. armond ; 4 : CaS SAO — 5 days. | perfect. let us demonstrate this car to} Preocty a bargain, Stack. 410% stake body. me? Others. Open Gundar. 4 q 1h EG 00d condition: $165. 8041-43 Locust bi. ____Not open, Ganeese you: terme if desired. DoD! e—-Truck. has screen body: very ||)’ 1%-ton Di py CoO.. : lll @.t0n Dorris, stake body. | 4 dandy little coupe for $075. Its roon. nickel. piated radiator, head lamp. “ | and bumpers. dise wheels, trunk. spare lets, $6.50; Diseo double snub — 16 Edgewood. Fine Lawn. NEW EL, ly “MOTOR CAR che an. 21 an Walnut fe » | ii ru % ton White, express body. J] | | condition will surprise you. fayette. - Mack-International tire, khaki top. Cash or terme, 75 “ || STAR 1999 touring, looks like new car; 3041.43 Iacust bi. Not open Sundays. *“.ton Republic, produce body. | i 1923 HUDSON TOURING ; tates toy eee It. Bre conrggyediticee doe Motor Truck Corp. | _ ee 1924 Oakland Trg-4 ec eal tbogll | Pee a iene BEG ashe: rise. 'speiainn, “3208 DUMP TRUCKS HUDSON-FRAMPTON : Firestone, 30% 5 78 God OAKLAND. 6— Touring. va. $125. 65. 192 1 “Or 2G § re As In dad 5! ——— Q 301 ¥- . t. G i and Laclede. . Natu OBILE—Tourins x. rlinder:| good \ S 5 Lacust 2 or Gran Sc - : ld: ton riage $150; $50 down. 47194 wk: . _conditic 40186 r OLDS 6 ONL 8 , Romont 2602 Aware sem boi amail for Teen ae ft any ‘morni ing ®.ton Service, coal body. w 7 ‘ t | ‘ oles sun shade and trunk, Practically new | eae: Mgrs pe 2804 PINE 8ST. || Firestone, 30x3 hee : = ADs: 5 Areen al. ~~ er agg = Fy iyaeorgere at P fs i t + , “ . NORILY , cleaning house right RKO—T our’ ng; good running coon 1On and make your own terms. Tf cece homsat >t With permanent top and pat? p~ SMORILE—19°4 FEDER clos t car; Due a . Re ‘ port touring: i ear at a tig sa. ; ao driven lees than ’ 38 : 3309 Locust ’ hs 1 a Sorur: os Mes! all7eae cor i 3 ent Tu 2000 tion. 1 SOUTHWEST NASH CO. — ||| FTARS-TREE Touring: Siiree Monattion: | we aka ane oe ot natn | HSS Phone: Bomont 3100. V5 a v1 aan | SOUTHWEST NASH co. wy _* 62) 8026 Locust BI. bumpers: spare "tire and other extras: chasses with and without bodies —— Sunday Number: Boment 8102X. SOx: as ae OT 8 ane c price $400 For demonstration call Fer- ton to 5 ton. Buick Federal it , -EWMAN 4 shin a * iil t. BS cond _cvcoantge Wilh make Os an OVERi AND—~10°1 tourin sg Sandy siete cuson_$5°= 4 rt tourt $9°/ avie % Packard +. agg meeeete Auto Tra we. ~ Se | or i — c . . ° ® “ 1° 4 + Easton. (c S PHENS—I19° em™ ouring wi ryice ac a wheels. o Hid tires: a . ! ; r ‘ ; « rt cer: S125: $50 dow! n. Pou TE ~ 5 vor TR AILER-.4 ope 4 SMO. & | 6--Toaring ‘cari -" | ‘ ¥ . fe Reet s OE cord gun ranteed. others: open Sunday. iso GENER. 4 I POLITE TRUCE CO em body; Like pew. $50 2831 Maveir. MOTOR CORP 2 vols. ' OVERLAND 4—I1917; 85.4 new ‘ 0020 Gravee, | OVER A TIIS cash. 4759W Matis. Russell. ) rere ics Ls nn ee tinea aan ee a I ene see a er ee en ae - +h Co 3620 La lece. Tourtn completely over- Touring: we are ~ c: ; price will do it;| $75. Auto Auction Co. 12710 Olive. | gui, i! Sah Ao ? por | Biering: Roe vind “s - eoinw 7 Be S leaving elty. must sell; very rea- | now; winter is coming. die . . a ; ote must eacrifice. $100 or best offer. eee : ee ve S143 W ic) | worth 4 times above figure, act now, REO—1918 touring, runs good. thie is not DU MP TRUCK—2&,-ton: o _Weet ae - . E—1922 eport model: all new lecosts nothing to investigate. Terms. ‘ junk ; + al down, $5 weekly; barguin trade for business O22 (bes i e — 8 ‘ir de eed on. open Sunday . ing. appeny +. rO, . Bro and ty condition; $230. | wae w iILSON MOTOR CAR CO., GRAUPNER, 3418 Tocust.__ . IRS ‘cash and terms. . OUDBM On eee meneame | 2921-27 Locust. (C98) | STANTEY STE AMBR—735 model: new DODGE BROTHE ya "9°? mor NG , t and mechanicai condc!l- ‘yr , aa a mt pare Eres polat 2 1054. Greer, PANEL TRUCKS OAKLAND—tLate model touring this ad a ee eenhet 2uatiente: tion good, Colfax J834J, | “good running order; ae. f models, in good condition, et low is in good condition: rie 4 . Ri tonne trade. | ; —& rood paint; price reasona _— cD : ‘tureth SAT, 3401 Locust | 1 | Olds Sport Tour. STANLEY—Steamer: J . % ; i 150: bargain. . Hoen Motor Co.., Forest ; terma, trades. “ ‘| hig “TATE MOTOR CO., INC = nee cn ap ee ET RE EE tere a AeA ESO — aes. Pos ; en y { - TES te . Me es ee Zz ae. 7° ee 6m ’ pis " a : P= an DS iii PRRs bce BNA. Pie nea la a osc Bi Ae Sor

Page 94

ours , and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale : Ads Today. nna oul = a i: feet high bv 1% feet square; | BED—Double: walnut: with springs. ber er RANGE-—Reasonable; excellent for| DINING-ROOM SUITE—Perfec $25. FURNITURE—Beda, mattress, mahogatt cabinet, $8: piano, $25. 4721 Cupples pl.| from @ to i i p. m.. 132 321A wromt E—2 Bese. Panes *.. F 3543 8. Jefferson av. 4] clubhouse; can be seen Sunday morning complete bed and rug, $15. *3036 Rus-| chair, lawn mower, graphophone. #9 FURNITU 'RE— Parties who contempiate One STOVES Saecwed FES—New and used, new Tocation. John | BED—Springs and mattress; good ccn-| o, Monday evening. 4430 Louisiana | ge]). Page. —_——- buying dining. living and bedroom furni- stan makes: A adi : _ Baumann Safe Co. 3d and St. Charles. dition; no dealers. cheap. 4340 Vase. Riverside 382R_ {C) | DINING ROOM SUITE—9-piece, K, oak BURNITURE—Livin and dining room. | ture: te will pay you to gee Ellerbrake. te 953 ~ SSS) D t- E d bi 1 100; also. ma oak va gates. 6A Palm. Central) ar G14 N. 11th st.. before you place vour cash terms as low as : Pease ae smbina tion coal and ay Pheaak FE—*2 ft. by 2 ft. Oe ood a 12" o'clock Sunday, *4420- 8. ‘Grand. mse “agar k co Oe scadition. “ah Parore ve Mp3 oo 4463 Damar, (c) | 9597 {C) | order elsewhere. Terms: Strictly cash. SLE - hich oven. used ry condition; cheap. Coitax, 1876W or 2026 A x 29423 - (c) ae. ee 9 pong ay Te morning. “ os for half Ata Oe —Contents 10 et must | Central 2532 (c96) SAVE MORE. oth ee ro cheanm. 1129A Waiton. $8. ‘Aton, een tar eae in. Call today. 4222 | sURNITURD AUCTION— Wednesday, Sept. $220 Olive _st. {c86) *LE——Oaks Tee Psi Jewel combination; > ’ 1 Lin- sell at once; bargain. BHD—Complete: extension table, chairs,| Athlone, Dries “for living set. te) Delmar. c} 24. at 10 m.. 20th st. between | GAS STOVES—Several ae pick from, high Delmar 52624. SAFES—Exclusive agents in St. Louis for 469 S. 18th °;GE— & Beach eer J. 3010 reagonabie, | Herring-Hall-Marvin safes, vault Anoors ” Victor Fioan ee (c) page ae Tense. sise water back ° a ibebs. “301 BPT—Oak. and davenette. FURNITURE—Beautiful ; in oge of Te fur- Franklin and “wash, "Housefurnishings of oven and low oven stoves; ick Mea! : a e+. ton. and so) es opened, repaired and nage ate iggy = — em —s Welle. Seen 6451R (e2 3974 Juniata st. — ee house at $60 per mp; peter 4503 Enright. d iron beds, eprings and “4 ae er 13 a | connected . sion: —, and gas range: like new ae ene ss, ene. raph, cabinet radio; white chiffonier. COMBINATION STOVE-—Buck’s biue. Call DINING SET-— oe ir gh Age A t FURNITURE -— Beautifu Rete walnut BD a gi nm ' _— ——— es Levy _ Bree . Sth ot. (c) . Economy ‘vans. ie) 306 _N. Fourth ’ fc) | 5001 Sutheriand. (c) | Monday, 2525 N. 15th st. Cc. 3 diately 412% Se Louk werk: “(c) | buffets, china closets and parlor furm ture. Gas Stoves—Charter Oar et Eine at vail F—Cole’s ‘Blahs ae ge Fear SA FES—Prices ne ser prior to inventory BEDS—several to pick from. Simmons | COMBINATION RANGE—Coal and gas; DINING-ROOM St T—Fine. cm kerse, chance for dealere and large y- Bridge & Beach, Quick Meal, Baker, SOLEUM—Wet 8: Be: ef stove: ne ‘or tock w fi oof and Smith & Davis; latest style in ma- rd $35. 915 N. Broadway. ; ‘oo.. Lig bargal. at| FURNITURE — “Table, costumer, couch. ers. Be sure to attend this sale for bar- s a r. and overstocked new and used firepr good order; 22>: brary ie * Hotel mattress; utensils, dishes. 1447 Union . Oliver Hast Auction Co,, Auction. | §T&¥ and bine enamel, at the iowest prices LINOLEUM—Cail r . jeatic. 6 holes: avlendy C Monday aft Rs — and burglar-proof sal vault doors. de-| hogany. oak and walnut; full size; twin GOMBINATION RANGE—Superior. Bridge “once. Room 311 Deimonte Hote ese bed i or nad Mattreas to PB SE te) av. 2d pn ne Fy Hall's safe Ben fit bah Levy "Bros, be 13 8. ert h __& Beach; new. 5865 Theodosia. ©) | LIVING-ROOM SUITE—4-piece 9 mahos- 7 floor nore ‘Oe eo" : ——|LANGAN BROS., 18th and Washington. sourt. ve me. also elexan deboard. e We repair safes and change combinations. | Hisns——75 iron and bras beds, In oak or | COMBINATION STOVE—Garland, 5106 any, massive. 15354 Benton, 2d floor, tion; leavine city: come quick. Forest FURNITURE __{¢76) | LIVING ROOM &8E 308 LT yptc® bination. coal and nem none. write or wire Howe Scale mahogany finish; vernis martin: full Westminster. (Cc) | side entrance. SLOW, y: ® se matter What seu abet tn‘ facet GO-CART—Collapsible, and child's crib;! LIVING ROOM ion come ation, spel sae 512 nes st. (c33) = size or %: also twin beds, rings and | COMBINATION RANG nee? oon’ LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Mahogany, newly ~ o we can save you 50 per cant. We carry both like new. new. 38743 S. Spring. wah | “worth (ed ag Tiattronsee: fe fits Cae eT Vandevenies: | E BURNER—Like new: ROO. | = — of all kinds: practically at BA Why not install a burgiar-proof Hall) BEDROOM SET—Circassian walnut; also ? White. Quick| DINING SET—9-piece, Queen Anne, wal- ‘? W d chan : COMBINATION RANGE— droom set.| FURNITURE—Completely furnished bed- 1 er; reasonable. Delmar | combinations» Exclusive - os Pp omy _ Hoover sweeper. 3508A _N. 14th st. ~ Meal; must sell, $100. __1938 Cherokee, ntti eatl eaene or trade for bedr room, dining room and kitohen, $150.| FURNITURE EXCHANGED 52635. ‘48104 __ Washington. VING ROOM 8 ——— . gwn price Holt: eat CO. bin oe Charles. (cB ae ae S201 8, Jefferson, | COMBINATION RANGE Buck's: | IK) CINING ROOM SUITE—Csed a short | See_to_appreciate. 4439 Farlin. ___(c) YOUR OLD FURNITURB HARD COAL STOVE—Buck's: ood In. Cabany ie woe Bech. Charter Ouk OWE SCALE CO.. 512 St. Charlies. (c8) =~ : a ——- | new: very reasonable. __ 4978 _Botanicai. time and in good condition; will seil| FURNITURE—Up-to-date, of a 3-room TAKEN IN TRADE FOR dition; cheap. 3612A Shenandoah. “ey OOM 8suUI ——— . irs 1 N. Vandeventer. BEDR« 1M SET— jak dresser chiffonier, COMBIN ATION RANGE — Reasonable, cheap. 1202 S. Broadway. apartment: good as new; nar ain if tak-/| High-grade bedroom, dining room, living HDATPR—On harter Gal: weed ofe aeesen: Call 7002 Pershir om eae ' einer. (c62) en at once; leaving city, 1727 Michigan.|room, spring mattress rugs, odd chairs, che 3425 Klock. 4100 souti 100M S rR Overs i m (Queen. } + geod a ESP. . Le : — narter ’ | bed; reasonable. 4421 Harris. (c) = SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES nets : = | end Thrush. . DINING SETS—Golden oak, $50; early eer 17 T ¥ eer , ” . : Th — 7 . ‘ frigerators and Oa BEDROOM SUITE—Js-piece; fas rante.| COMBINATION RANGE—Used short English oak. complete, $75: Jacobean | /URNITURE—Contents of 3-room flat; lamps all ae sa | HEATER—Ruud autome ic, No. 6: ¥ “Delma cost first-class condition ; td “ . , cs ‘ t : we cello Cb. 2088 Gilder. materiale. pe Sat Grey a ee . $15. 2614 _dle, $10 wees rh: F wy storage. wyeen $25 4L o., z > , penis can % make; water front; ' an eave v ae we Poli; mag we ae eae ae Py, Lami. ' Victor 4231W. (c46x) | Cabanne. __— | _or separately. 4808A Washington b). sideboards, wardrobes; cash or terms; 3 Elliot. 3. = ——i Lucas. COMBINATION RANGE—Plue wg DLNING-RGOM SUITE—7 chairs, side- | FURNITURE—Living. dini room set. 60. 90 days considered cash. HibATER Sree LIVING ROOM aut -ple —— —_- Sidelicer ape Reece . j new, not used; will sacrifice $12 708 board and table, 52 inches wide, 10 feet pictures, dressing, librar a Ss ta- @ ——Chart ‘> ree uphoistered, $25. * RiGon AO $75. 4012 ou- SEWING MACHINES wo tee dae wah” hee Wane Dayton. long at full length. 2103 Bremen av. ble. mattresses. 521A estgate. (ec) Furniture Auction 113, $10; davenette, $ 0. Miami st. ie fieeens ; cost HEMSTITCHING MACHINE—4448 Eas- & y ’ - P tn f .OF Tyler 1419R. (c) FURN ry HEATER—Buck's stove. $15. a = LIVING ROOM sET— ie K - >. ~hR-—-High oven 2d fil. north. (c) ‘ R KS U I'TURE—Contenta of 4 rooms. Cail | : TUR ton av (c99) Blue Combination Range, $50 | Dintna-RooM SETS—Several to pick |” anytime Sunday; week days after 6 p.| Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 10 a m. on liott av. new: po ealers. 68736. BEWING MACHINE — New Home: sews wap rr ge an’ enhtens. a $100 "sh07 Charter Oak: perfect condition: looks from; consists a Susrst. - ge a m, 3106 Park. : "| 20th street bétween Franklin and Wash- HEAT TER Hot, Blast; fine order; renick- 24 w perfect. 4448 Easton. (C99)! Tuces av like new. Terms to suit. table, 5 chairs, large table in oak, some | FraNishep APARTMENTS rooms in nm BF __eled; ‘ 16 N. Broadw Rm ROOM SETS -_ . : SEIGEL URN. .. 2200 FF kil Vv. | ly English or fumed oak in American . : 1 an ncluding rat SEWING MACHINE—Nice, good drop-| RispROOM SUITE—4 pieces, Including | se _FURN. Ce ee | nlnut. Levy Bros.. 311-13 S$. 14th st,| ,,£004 condition; no dealers. Cabany #40. | davenette suites, beds, | HEATER Home “Air-blast; good condl- Py * epee a RIGERA TORS Both new aa os as head, $6. 2417 N. Taylor. Se large vanity: American walnut finish: COMBIN ATION [RANGE— Absolutely P snd TPT Te RR age 708 Clara, third floor, c) springs and mattresses, tables, tion. 2841 Pennsylvania. LIVING ROOM -_ acts gtandard makes ; Vv ear *.% ~~ LD . ‘ , ~ rr com natio ra ‘ ps Sid avi . nomen "4 e Te aig ‘ At, . 7 SET— BYWING MACHIN antl Tanne: $120 Eg heoe Ceeutes' Ma £ (cl) sample for a very short time. Will be closets, tables, chairs, kitchen cabinets. pip nrg tng le Fee > ae poe a ga ga ae nt ~ $60. 2803A. Chippewa. air-tight, 5 piece ol a 3 m Br Prosser SAVE MORE, 3220 ren SEW ING MACHINE—Fine drophead Sing- splendid condition: $100. Telephone For- South End omiushie Co., 2261 Gravois | stoves. heaters and linoleums. Call Mon- : ¢ a No. wareh L HEATER—Buck’s Oil: good condition... : . ta ‘ —— ae white P 2 RNITU No 1915 Lucas av., until all is sold. : LIVINGROOM : P ; SERA TORS—Burney ee." t __ er. with attachments: $10. 5044 Wells,| _est_ 3526 for apyointment. (ec); av. Sidney 283, Sidney ‘1658. | day. 2021 Shenandoah. (c99) PUANITY RE—Quick Meal Kas stove, OLIVDR HAST AUCTION CO., Auction: $12. 5347 E ie NCR a —— Te BSIOER A somaition ; SEWING MACHINE—Charter Oak coal| BEDROOM SUITES—Beautiful 7-piece| GOMBINATION CHINA CLOSET—Rug. | DINING SUITE—Factory sample from the ‘i re “5901 Olive wicker set, eto. (ce) | eers. HEATER—Baker: i empabrant Oak cook stove. nae Se ae - sicher tapestry uphol tered rockers, range: new; cheap. 1124 N. 18th st. French walnut, $165; cost veietahs cheap. heating stove, other furniture. 3637A best manufacturer at Grand Rapids; fn . ca A ye st. ) , 2100 East Warn (c ~—— a ms Call Monday. Waterman, SEWING MACHINE—Latest mode! round! —C4ll_today. | 5127 Cabanne Alberta st. the new French wainut; 66-in. buffet; FURNITTURE—2703 N. Unfon; twin beds, FURNITURE WILSON HEATER—No. 314; almost new ae arumnent 3. Cuban } 2 a a 4046 Cott = F r s ay O18 ¥ ison. BEDROOM SU irik American walnut. ; a5 ece suite, $132; regular $260 va jue: metal kitchen cabinet, porcelain top; ae oe ence SPM TTT BS tae $85: like new; investifate. ben -EUM RUG—Ox12; cheap. ar also igs a, of “exceptionally ‘high Singer sewing machine. a HEATING oes OVE Wij hot-water pioder 3" ~ —— eee " 5 : , Stal : 332 - ualitv A ails r oD ; % ; _ . ; F like new. 3533 Arkansas. 2d fl. south. SO ROR SE , = CONSOLE—Brunswick, and records; be seven a 7 ng suites at Genb: Ge ae Pe pone yo BARGAINS __back: dresser: cheap. 442A Easton.(c) ee r om Sapany 278 wn NG MACHINE—Round ‘bobbin: ed toil” pam are agg or Bhat yg rn Soe ee ee cabinet, mace vou e Spetel ane on your old , -* 4118 Bnright. cme) . It is difficult to convince one with mere HEATER Ong, nice Sie. tte * ike new. 95 orthlanc * sot. W:! Gresser, tow-end bed. Monday. $85 m8, butte As suite. Selkirk's. venDar. FURNI jRE—O rdrobe, one waash-| words, but seeing js believin run | __Condcition. lien av. (c ae — TOR—One only BEWING MACHINE—Rotary ve less | 401° Chouteau. coe ae SteeP oan Hartéort DINING-ROOM SUITES ' eae Soe child's ‘ea wh ie sides: pont oy xo private houses loo HEATER—Targe Pot wast also coal ’ RNITURE-— ~ nate 1 year old; will sacrifice. mar | GEDROOM SET—-Brown mahogany. $605. ae oue , aves ” in “good condition. Call between 9 and 2; ND ee ne Soft .2 SEAT ER Wiles Call _p. m. 3602 Nebraska. re, | & gator bas slikht ™ mT 5M. oak dining table, $10; dropleaf kitchen Call 8023 Bartold av.. Maplewood, Mo. ' AT IMMBPNSE SAVINGS. no dealers. 5519 Idaho. imeés ge selection. ti A dag. HEATER—wWilso conitiior n- . table, § Cheap: Men y less shown. e SWING MACHINE—Electric portable, table, $4; chairs and other goods. 3611 | COT 'CH—Sanitary: gas dome and morris ‘Every sample suite on our floor will be FURNITURE—Living room; in good con- prog Bg ® of our, continue naeiaiaatael able; no pay : moos Wells av. fc) an eS Be jee . South End Hard- 850. cost $75; almost new, SS2TA Lafavette. 24 floor. (c) chair; $7. 7408 Richmond pl.. Maple- | sold this week at a discount of 50 per cent. dition; reasonable: must sell quickly. |i not satis “a? Deslane and peried rant HEATING STOVE—Hard coal: good “ pep satay Sidney mhaw.. — | EDROOM FOURNITURE—Large aasort- | —*22?: —— These suits are just a little shopworn. fan | Cabany 5475. 5595 Waterman, first | up-to-date. See our show windows ang be|_ new; cheap. 1906A E. Obear av. suite, thet. “ oR Tony + MACHINE—Round bobbin, Bing: ment of high-grade American wa!nut and Coxwell Chairs $19 75 aro brand-new. ose gag odie floor. (c) | convinced. HEATER—Laree. Superior; $15 1D03A sized bed: a Qo : : UGS- na furniture. 4237 Wye : drawers, new, $35. Call 1615A/ brown magohany;: less than half cyst. 4 hu , upwards for a 9-plece suite redit terms "aNI g ° 9 . ; lst floor usr 0S? Seas ; nat velvet, fine condl- FURNITURE—Solid walnut carved oblong L B Furnit 12th st. 3 x12; poemiens | ine toe | Covered tn good grade velour; regular | to suit. Call Monday and get best seleo- Rive room table. mahogany - angan Tos. rniture U0, Wein - “ ——— pao: : Mond 1 ou teau. Brerktast EATER—Baker hot-blast, like new. LIVING ROOM, SETS famed re a z: - ner | foo TTITR Ess |$45 values . ecial for this week only. | tio ; MACHINES—Drophead Singers.| BEDROOM SUITE—Walnut: chifforobes. | 7.7... to , SEIGEL FURN. CO.. 2200 Franklin av. aga trees cheap. 18th and Washington 2435 Hord av., Jennings, (c) . F , . : , ) T a ; all makes repaired. Singers | dressers, wardrobes, chiffoniers, dressing | 8 , @at ae ie anv fice hadie. Sei aaceie dimen: —| tables, rockers. davenette, set, library SEIGEL FU RN, CO., 2200 Franklin av. DINING TABLE—Solid mahogany, and 12 | FURNITURE—One tapestry covered couch (c76) | HEATING STOVE—Charter Oak: like ——. = om“ Ney *.2 ~m- new; sacri bit : furniture BEWING MACHINE—BSincger. No. 66. | tables, bed springs and miattresses. C “all | DAV ENETTE—Cheap. | 4162 - Maftst— (| solid mahogany chairs; genuine leather and rocker; one leather easy chalr and N d U d F : new; cheap. 4593 Maffitt ge, Oe 4 . 2. also round bobbin, like new; $25. om | _Monday. 2021 Shenandoah, (c99) | DAVENETTE—3-piece set; good condition, | Seats, $65. 3507 Lucas. table; lamp. Apply 5651 Waterman, 24 cw an se urniture, HBATING STOVE—Buck's . $12; a eh ee ee on ; rr walnut auick, Meal_water back. 3916 6 Virginia: ste sene, TUgs, KL wpne; banter. $ ts Hoffman. 29°6R. c)| BED SPRINGS—Double bed size; almost oa GA Etzel. _ | DOME—Electric, —— 7 rom lass | floor. — Stoves and Rugs fL\. ING MACHINE-—$102 eS new; cheap. 3450 Miami. ic) I> > -£ NETTE SUITE—4-piece, like new.; Shade; Sunday a. m. 735 Page. |. FURNITURE—Of efficiency; mohair over: y enamel; Chartér oak; used p , and ae a head Singer No. 66. used 3 months, $36.| BEDROOM SUIT&—wWalnut, bow-end bed. z Humphrey, (c) | DRESSER—Golden oak, me . Nebraska. ee tee —— peed Sold and Exchanged Pa nthe; also vanity: bargain; no deal- O10 Ca ‘ange; call to at 2 Ralllday. te cd} dealin aamcrecmer «~~ eggs fe e . e ~~ tes. ear ae, . . Bs aes peas OO SWING "“HINEK — sad;| cost $350; French walnut dinir suit Rucs “Wilton ye new; also Hoover gyal Ange anyggene tod Al 1S2BA a om like new; Buck’s enamel combination | = 2 _Blase. FURNITURE—Dining-room set, dibrary Samples reduced 331-3 per cent ~ .2™all cannon-bal] stove: sacrifice either. few - = wee 3508A N. i¢th st___ way. : range, perfect, $50, cost $150. 3662 Del- DAVENPORT —Tabie, = Wiltpn ra, arerer. DRESSER—Chiffonier and Morris chair; table, davenport. 2 beds: must sacrifice A fou items listed below are exceptional) $10 each. 2827 Dalton av. apart 3 7 . ay . ‘G—t xl were and wash ' mar. ptennreene—ee > = qaen: stant good condition. ‘—“-"8 5121 Spalding. _ at once; very cheap. Parkview 820W./walues: Gas. coal and combination ran HEATER—Charter Oak Airtight; fine 2 and piece ; A : st ~ _p. m. Finan A Gull walnut, bow-end bed, large SAREE ey ~ $10. Call Forest ‘9501 FURNITU a nvenaste and pad, n- p ‘ee ee $0.50. i _Farlin av. (c) | fiw ToT. : lt BEWNIG MACHINE—Nice round-bobbin resser autiful vanity and large chif- N a roenier: 6 neW. | DRESSER—Large oak, good condition. ers china closet, refigerator, rug 9xl~: ‘er = 3 Mattr ’ ' HEATERS—Wilson. Charter Oak, also : “upright ogan’ , ; = 50. Axminster, like new, rT : 1048 NS $15: long-shuttle drophead, forobe. This suite sells regularly for| 4544 Nebraska av. O973 Wells. ()) Said ig hy Se wardrobe. | Dressers. “B18. Chittoniers, ‘$18. C tfo- saundrv stove; mood as new. S918 Vir- ; : [ 12? 3 Jones, 8920 west _- BEWING MACHINE—Singer_ _drophead; $125. Selkirk’s. 4524 De:mar. sews like new; $15: others. $5; renting. —— —____ | DAVENETTBE SET—Cheap; in good condl- ae ng bed. iron bed, porcelain-lined bath |{iprarv tables, $10, heater: used on expert repairing. Phone Grand rod bE BOOK CASE— Handsome, mahogany; = __tion. Apply 4673 Alaska. — (c) ee “Lares Oe ~tataeasie dh gus. 3953 Westminster. Phone Lindell & MPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. 2821 Magnolia ay. ra" re a LIVING ROO : : - ( 2 ° — ye . » ‘ . wr 4 ry, r ‘ —_—_—_ —— . : : nt 7 ie + e| BOX COUCH—First-class condition: re: eer aaa Foe caste: By DRESSER—Chiffonier, 9x12 rug: three- | FURNITURE—Entire contents of five — 1306 OLIVE ST. HEATER—Largest Wilson; nearly new; ‘ m f = ar — alot ror have your sil ene yeti ey call sonable: must sell; no room, 2323 Vir- b 3 gn eet gs ean herrea actenfch quarter bad, $10 each. 1143 Union, rooms including davenette, 10-piece din- OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY. (cl4) 49284 Ohne ee en a : : : arene 2638 Olive n= A TTE SU iTE—3-piece; good or-| Apt. C. (c B ing room suite, plano; leaving city. 3433 GAS COOK STOVE—Table. cupboard - Te le 9x12 TAILORING MACHINE—Singer; also | BRASS BED—Square etd, like new: DAVENE ae : ‘ - a cilia at. arophead, $10 _txnert repairing. Delmar __luxe snrings: new: $ . $337 Cabanne “4 gine agg sand Shenenaoah will sell MF nine wal pt quick sale, $50. 3020 )| FURNITURE For oo _ thy le ee between 8 and 2 oe, North Market. Se 6, ted, «i 9 1G—New. veivet. 9x12; $12. 4 - BRASS BED—Doubie; — as new. Call DAVEN ETTE SETS- pi 25 tO! pDRESSER—Chiffonler. beds. rugs, dh-| YOU money. Pastel Furniture Co. 1201 er 5 al 2836 HEATER—Bridge & Beach, soft coal. Ben- _$148, with pad. & 4 | ee tOver, | SSER—C onier , KS, N. Vandeventer, also 1419 Frankiin. (c) GAS RANGE—Cabinet; good as new. 2 ton 1868R. 1107 Yaie, Richmond Heights. TG8—Beautiful om Phy 0x12 fel) LIVING- ROOM § . UIT Fiber rug cheap. 23°2 Virginia. mohair living suite, used 2 months, $125, | oie PENETTE—Oak: lik 3 36 | i ‘Utah, TE—Oa like new. 34: ‘* DRESSER—Wainut; almost new. 430A (c80) Overstocked; every Biece of used furnl- | TEATERS_A ot Sager SEWING MACHINE—Drophead: fine con- wr hrey. “tee ° ’ wee 20: ‘ - | ‘* . 3 c > 48 N. Taylor. $25 guaranteed new and perfect, com DAV ENETTE SUITE and single lav enette: | DRESSER—And washstand, also table and robes. $18 Dressing tables. 50. “ee cpa) " — nad parlor suite, +a {8"Gicn : Cent BAS (c62) | _Kinia. , and Be. = entral 6° der: $40. 915 N. Broadway. DRESSER—American walnut, 54 inches California. (c2) dresser. folding bed. gg og ee em gg ns 09 : ; 306 RUGs- runners, cheap. "S501" Srane. . . THE following rebuilt sewing machines for 3306A California. $50. Tables $10 to ‘s1 ece 38 07 7 A ath- ] drophead Singers, latest styles: ? an 5. 3507 aeuons. ing suite, wicker set; cheap. 4012 TT a nn Minnesota. Cal] morning. c) S$’ White retares, 4 Wheeler & Wilson, 3| BRASS BED—Square bosted: like new:| DAVENPORT—Cane_ back; must eell.| Chouteau. __| FURNITURE—Must be sold Sunday or GAS RANGE iis ual ood ro rs y rn a Monday; all or by piece; very cheap; > av ue ename ofo4aw HEATER—Charter Oak; coal range, drese- matohair and wa: price UGs—0x12 Mier 8 and Si 0 Axminater. ture priced to sell quickly. and dition: $8. 4325 Delmar from 9 to 2! BEDROOM SUITE—Beautiful Queen Anne DAVENETTE SET—Cheap. 9634 Colum- | pRESSER—Oak good Thcwex * _6639 Washington, (c)/ all well known and standard makes. $1 condition; also laundry stove. '4130A r bl ie ft x12 es — $18. . — 5151A Svald ] . ae ete, with Simmons fpring and mattress.| 15 yards new carpet 534 Eiler. (c) iron bed. 722A N. Taylor. nla me yay re Se bed, Windsor fold- | Three- -piece g we. sets, $10. Rugs. $18.50. HEATER—Charter Oak, or pent: ‘parlor a - > 25. cat 4815R. ee Six - like ip % x10 blast heater; cheap; leaving city. Pr Fr utomatic, 3 De Luxe spring: new; $25. 65337 Cab- __Phone Parkview 353W. ae ig — a one pa tailoring machines. 3 Singer a thn tn Me otha DRBESSER—Chiffonier, table, etc leaving town. A Pappas, 926 Market st.. dition: price $15. Grand er, kitchen cabinet, chiffonier, rugs. ss : Oriental rugs anne av. (c) “TRO : : — portable electric; will eell at a bargain: BASSINE’ TTE—5209 Idaho tically new: reasonable. 1745 biteneaiet : Teno “4 wer machines for any purpose: electric a e chifforobe. Must n. $8 y : + fl 37 _3d_ floor, GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, teaving ie, 4210 Easton av, pong Fi 7 2 , ag Aa sae also L po BRASS BED—Dresser, glass-door ward t ee 963 3 Utah. se av. Victor 3779J. FURNITURE—BExquisite 5430 Cabanne: first floor west. (c ) HEATPR—Blue enameled Charter Oak: a oes pe Brn =. ig 3923 5 4 wer: new and used ones. Open oor =ward- | —_—~ ar foot powe robe, carpet. 4 chairs. 2605 N. Prai- | DAVENETTE—Call Monday. 4155 Prai-| DRESSER—Golden oak, $12; chiffonier, ole aaastinant’ element aunt an etek: Sia Ri aecieee, ae price BATBR—Blue enameled Charter Oak; evenings. Delmar 2140. 4448 Easton.| jj, SSEF | b. 33 ; het arade, Out Ge- (c99) J AF (Cc) $12; vernis Martin bed, Never-Sag| very reasonable. 6578 Waterman. Apt. $45. 5319 Northland. (c)}| $45. 3663 Roswell 3 biocks south of nines rl yg , STT ET . 18; kitchen cab- — Fab r, Y N kk BREAKFAS SET—Walnut’ new: bargain: | DAVENETTE SET—3- “om leather;| Spring. new me $18; 14. (ec) G Loughborough. 727 : ti nge, fine baker, | —~- GAS RANGE—Large good sraaitiest aes * SINGER MACHD KS $50. 5727 Kingsbury. 3d floor east. cheap. __5864A_Theodo S35: Sutter: Sib: ‘ound g Os cane. FURNITURE—3 rooms complete; very cheap. 915 Walton av. HEATER—Nickel-plated “‘Jewel’’ ee LIVING ee « RUG—Blue ge gh s% £ ft. Py Z, TERMS BREAKFAST-ROOM SUITE—4 chairs and | DAVENETTE SUITE—3- ee oak: ° b reasonable; cash only; no*dealers, Calk 7G , : coal heater, used one season, capacit perm ; Ww; must sel ASH OR R tak mene ee good size drop leaf table, ivory and| *00d shape. $30. Ehrlich, 1013A care table. $6: ware bargains, 2050 Cherokee, after 9 a. m. Monday; reason for sell- GASuch Grand 2258M 4-burner: leather | two jarge rooms or small fiat; price $10: t for —, e have 15 machines taken Or | biue; $25. 4916 Murdock. roll. eae Ww : ing heaith of mother. 1221 Grattan st. ——e —~| original cost $50. Apply 5241A Garfi const ety , y w age; first-class condition guaranteed; a DAVENETTE SET— Mahogany: biack ELECTRIC WASHER—Bluebird: fine con- | an aa ¢ 2. - a . . * been overhauled and desire your apprecia- Rey poo ange granu = —— _ferson, ELECTRIC WASHER—Excellent _condi- residence lots. Mrs. a Pio 1538 GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; high oven; a te ae ae , gas heater, | 3-piece velour suite? $77.50: ple pad) ae é a tion. BRASCH STORAGE CO. 2618 Save More. 3220 Oliv ” "! DAVENPORT SUITE—Beautiful hair tion; copper tub’ bargain for cash; call/ California. ; black and white: $18. 6552 Vernon. (oc) oe eater. av seior. bair suite. $1 Terms to sult, . ) TOS—Reavt ul Wilton a» velvets: a) ih Franklin. ———— “*- bed suite: other furniture; cheap. Call | before 4. 5038A Alaska. __(°) | Bie NI TURED Contents officlancy aparc: | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, ade oven, |HEATING STOVE—Reasonable, 3438 8. | 5SEIGEL FURN. CO., 2200 rr gieet furniture: cheap. - BUFFET—Golden oak, like new, medium} today. 5127 | Cabanne, FEATHER BED—Small rug and chairs: ment: overstuffed Pe oy gags cheap. 5524A 8S. Grand (cB) Compton av. LIVING-ROOM SU TE > bapne OUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE size, $15; tabie. $10. 2020 Cherokee. DAVENETTE @ SUITE very reasonable. Grand 3889R. (c) lamp, dresser, rugs, tables, niano. 3664 GAS KANGE—6-hole steal: cheap, 7352 2 HEATING STOVES—Cheap. 4172 Cas- boa 06 All sizes. oer. tional, x week H D BUFFET—New. and china closet. G. household EE tee ee FIRELESS | COOKER—Duplex, aluminum} Washington, Apt. 106. Lindell 3192W. Marietta, Maplewood. an tleman. Some (c) tory samples, at ss "SEE P 7ivs ANDIKON -— Chairs, bookcase, table, Kroeger, 3111 Osceola. city. 4603 St. Ferdinand. _lined. 4242 Flora bl. Grand _1450J.(c) | PORNITORE—Bedroom suite, walnut;| GAS RANGE—Almost new, cheap. 6647| HEATING STOVES—Two. 4707 ' th ] ] t: in ffa _. 3 Radiant a Mabany 41203 mattress, | RUFFET—Beautiful quarter sawed oak;| DAVENETTE SUITE—Mahogany, only FURNITURE—6212 Quincy. (c) amps, records, Victrola, refrigerator, Waterman, 2d fl. west. (c) Laem er ete Ay vce: in: i ees By - mat- GME —Anicice of il a EES cheap. 4545A Gibson 335: davenport table, $10. 4012 Chou- | FURNITURE—3814A California. pny A machine, Hoover sweeper, rains SRG North Market Queen Anne mahogany breakfast. suite, $25. Call Monday, 4012 Chouteau. . pave idan. M. Hofstein (ec) | FU RNITURE —Bedroom suite, -piece | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal enamel paiy Forest Park t k from condhand in name ew - @1: ———— : ' iy | - ra py We ct Ay ol om se th Me say BUG today, eas roseway, new; $12. DA-BED— Like new. _ 72 iB Virginia. _ (c) k hg Rep Contents, 3 ro , must blue por oo ain gas range. a ~ gerater: GAS RANGE—Ouick Meal, blue enamel. a wae AE Yhap ay | and iann mattress ; ; sell >gULariy | SIDERC ARD—Large 08 ye TK gl oS 6 wal- : ~- : reed e r re; opportunity for couple . - ~ y , ter Oake ai t; seli eap. 9A re | fut antique cha at 6124 c)| $300; second floor, — gnc d , k f W a net SOL Le DAY BED—For ¢ oP agg "co from "youth OF wet, CEDAR Pt gy Srvemeeas ei also living-room | DAY BED — Eee — will Fie WUE, Pak one rent 4-room fiat. | starting up. 632 Union bldg: (el) ce oven, geasonable. Call - Walton Ze - transfer to Belt line; lets you off at 14th set. eimar Oi, c) Q99A & » Cc ark a FURNITURE— Artisti : oulsiana. omoens , Cs 14 and Clark, 2 blocks pot, of Market st.| CHAIRS—Sideboard, new Florence oll sanA. 5. Newstead, Mitchel I. ‘FFURNITURE—High-grade; almost new; peries, china linens, PR acre ye a GAS RANGE—lLarge, white enameled HEATING Some Tab88 archon sae KIRK S, 4525 Delmar se : Ag ge an ee ara a Levy Bros, 313 8. 14th s - pstove. electric cleaner. 4770 Spalding. Day i eeaiw elour; good condition. Lin- Oriental rug. Cabany 6406W (c)| tures, bedding. etc.. at auction. Wednes- Quick Meal. 3256 Lafayette; Grand HEATING STOVE_O MANGEL—Alm 5 Simo — er hole Ma featic Sany Prps—®. ana no eaerg tke mow. | GHEAING@—d.arne assortment of all kinds: | seo (c) | FURNITURE—Entire contenis of 5 rooms | day afternoonat'2 o'clock, at 3507 Lucas. | _1066J. (c) wie 3870 Fr He ary good §=Buck's; Setere 8 oe on. f ins newt & 819 Comptor . 2823 Missourt. cheap for spot cash. Hast, 2009 Mor- ge Eee ae tap make; also rug; bar- to party renting flat. 13364 Relt. 85) | _ (c68) |}GAS RANGE—Blue enamel cabinet; good > a at > WAN are ¥ SOARD-—Ginas "cupboard. e BABY BED—Rubber-tired wheeis, with] _£2". (c) ee Os S._Jefferson. FURNITURE—Pots, pans, clothing. 4136 | FURNITURE—Bed, 2 dressers, ch.ffonier. condition; cheap. 806 Gravois. Grand HEATING STOVE—One Cole hot-blast, French ee he | . ene a a a ee mattress, SS75A Wells. CHAISE LONGUE—Cane mahogany, and ee oe D—Single an. + cushio N. Broadway. ewe aerery | teftta, nes stove, Fae 61435. (c) No. 18. 1419 ewan es (c) 7. a swine enone = oe F ''GGY—S$e SOOSR. (ec) wing chairs and rockers. 3507 Lucas. airs, fernery. nev 326: 31: 37 PURNIT) ; = rater Neater, icebox, kitchen cabinet. 3847 | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, 1923 model; | HEATING STOVE—W and Quick , Remi te BART BUGGT~—36._ Lindell SOOSR aC Nc) a ee a tm bense® Osage. (c) PURNITU RE of .y — combination ~oeningten. Call between 1 and 4 p. m. gray and black enamel; no dealers Meal water heater. 30304 Kennerly av. Heads FIG . - —_—— ser reg mntinue Tas toman to F iGV¥—5122 FE : CHAIRS—6 antique walnut chairs, bed ‘stove. 5149 Sna'ding. NARS TS TS — (©)| _apply, 4057 _McRee. HEATING STOVE—Wileop | No. 316: Beautiful; , sectional ast, ; 1 ot oe : and sideboard; cheap. 4540 Clarence. | DAY ie renee springs: 2 blue | FUORNITU RE—Four-room flat: rent flat : Ae any BUGGY —Sluway; cheap. SAT 8. Te SNE civans bole hand sereed | yagmunmter Toes. xk walnut decorated | "HAE T dtiea | |PORSPRORE, Piggy mao Eee | Gas, RANGE—auick Magy, Fapclags | © cheng ate chia bet Bo27 Mamton.| rgen™ She Neti, Sea : BARBY RUGGY—Cost $40: will sell for mahogany parior set, hail rack, daven-| room set, 8 pieces; Quick Meal gas ranze, FU RNITU R Full-size brass bed, spring, | money; cash or terms. Pastel] Furniture “condition ee ee saint — Morris, ait almost | OIL BURNERS— a , an : : . o u 5812. sa Ta AT CHIFFORORE—Large size: solid oak: $25,| DINING TABLE—And chairs, $16, 4035 | FURNITURE AND PIANO—Must sell to.| {@ble. | Call Monday or Tuesday, 700| oven: Quick Meal: fine order: $60. 915) —Compton.__ Sore’s | PARLOR SUT 3 pieces; lea »V bt “Sil kinds of furniture. 2 ae Cs te tenor reed. 4242 Fiore Monday, 201 S. Jefferson av. __ Gresham. Riverside ‘ 2383W. (c) day: leaving city. 8114 Idaho. amare BY, Forefoot porth, (c) Gas RANGE Quick Meal, high oven, per a ees ood Boalt, new, 2017 James ” ee 2021 8. 13th at. TE im - a . a oP aver peal Cae thn” a —— | FURNITURE—Victor Victrola, N : Z a . z : St eT Ee ; — : BABY UGGY— Gra and victrola with as tf 3 fey pe in oak; sample DINING, SUITE. 9on° Am=s ‘an wal | PORBIA 8. Jetten 4 rooms. Call at china cabinet, living-room farniture. ai. fect condition; sanitary’ couch. 5356 Ver-! In absolutely first-class eetien: ong PARLOR ——Cosmiengtion gas and coal. 4420 “Dolm $22. 9 i ay. DININ E $ 7 Luca4, 2854A s. Jefferson. gle bed apring and mattress: must sell non, (c) onan, Sout Pyne Hom ata a, condition; 4 —ecor eae = CHIFFOROBES—-Brown mahogany and : G SET—Jacobean oak veriod; $75.| FURNITURE—Must be sold i Fr 99 3 > 5. ravois av. ney « ey ; Gy... : T i. y at once; all| at once; moving. orest 2185R. 5022|GAS RANGES—$10, $15; dresser, beds. | —CT! PARIAI abt are, oe : “Brine a BtanY Tei reed eagle ooeer golden oak $25. 3507 Lucas. __ 3507 Lucas av. or by piece. 3660 Laclede. (1) | Cabanne. (c) extra springs, dining set. 3515 Pine.|HOT-WATER BOILER—Ideal, vs linoh: eee iF 4 a? » one heater. BABY BUGGY—Reversible reed: like new: pag apne ot 5 —. giass on side; wee i ae) ear nigga Laie, six | FURNITURE—Al! kinds; bargain for cash, | FURNITURE—Special furniture, objects of (c2) aba epeation, $50. Grand 40984W. ong reasonable 2717 Arsenal. “Sid . 2507R. inne $2! 020 Cherokee. awe ae - er en aS going out of business. 2701 Lafayette. | mee gg wae Matwary, Mon GAS ee aoe enamel; side oven: fior anes GAS HEATER H {e) PARLOR tigen | Dieces. ; Sretatiaccoial FFOROBE—Mirror in door, full leneth: | DINING ROOM SUITE-——8-piece, oak fin- | FURNITURE—D nd odd| Paintings, mirrors. odd chairs. tables. bed-| like new, for $50. Monday, 4012 -W — Hum-| er; as new; e. OVE—Hard-cosi stove and n R Dining room set and odd of hrey; good condition; a bargain. 2345 “Ferdinand, ta a pre ae BARBY BUGGY —Sidway dark blue: good » sh: $- : good condition: $20. 70 Robin. ish: $40. 915 N. Broadway. table. 59°25 Washi room, living room and dining sets, day- | Chouteau. p condition. 1314 North Market. 5925 Washington, 2d floor east.(c) : . | Montgomery # DINING-ROOM — SUITE—Dark _ walnut; | PURNITU RE—$i a week buys $40 worth. beds, gate-leg tables. etc. $507 —_ GAS RANGE—Blue enamel, Just Bp |ixe he’ new: _tafayeite. cest_doot 1% 4750 PARLOR SU ITE—3-plece, TO duperior heater: Chou- , — : Ss _ Fe Loutsiana. Baby bucGy CHIFFUNIBR—Golden oak: mantel! fold- ABY BUGGY—-Must be sold teday; ood a k ay r he 401° R: > (c nai ine bed, like new 1441 Taurel. cheap. 12 Ravenwood, Pine Lawn. (cy 4009 Chouteau av. (cB) FURNITURE Scosmiale acdlllt, ceutaemin — Grand 5793. BL ayn tion, $12.50. 4209 Narttor AC) | ——-—~— --— — —- —— ee - HOMES : CHIFFOROBE—And dresser. S754A DINING-ROOM SUITE—American walnut: IRE « : ; af a" ; Baby By waheap. 2508 Marcus. | —ectamec, als davenette suite, 3311 Texas. (99) |" "at once. Call today, 3007 Page eT |e msttcal p tient Meta tver.,. MMA. | Gas RANGE —Gray enameled. Quick Meal: | HOUSEHOLD _FURNITUR end oan Piigy we Unite “Th = = wee! ‘ —A uc c onier, refrigerator, ; rgain. ISsE FURNITU -| RANGE—Good condition, 1918" Calta CHIFFOROBES — Mahogan r walnut Cabany 384 gsbury. (c) S > STORE Auction, Tuesday, 10 a. m. HOUSEHOLD ITURE—Good condi- | "A NGE- tion; reasonable. 949 Catalpa. Cab. pp 0 BR note —* p.m. Sunday 1922 Chouteau av. _ Dressers, chiffoniers, w 5328 Easton. tion: no dealers. 2214 8. 9th st. RANGE—Bridge-Beach. 281 Warne Quick Mes! ous. ranqe, a ade es PROM IS MEET ORE ED REE LONE Py yf i a ae _any 6o0nW. = ons. aes ~ iy! BUGGY—Grey reel, baby bed oni 5 - me. = secsincieii SS27A Terry av. week days after Pp. _m. Mea! Lorain regulator: 05 = — eels, screened, 10 rh inlalad new wn aesstanl ea: rug. — e “ice DINING-ROOM SET—American walnut; | FURNITU RE—® FURNITURE—Contents 4 rooms, player- Murdock av. oe ae 916 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Coal stoves and Grace. Riverside 42931 aciecen, 4226A N. 1iith ney nay p , 7S bes also Hoover sweeper. 3508A N. 1 +, rooms, complete; cottage, iano, floor | ranges, heaters, carpets, beds and fur- —— dining table, linoleum, davenette. 3924 ~- o 4th. | rent $12. 1718 Geyer, y r lamp, rugs, mohair living- GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; tow oven; ured; niture; at a sacfifice, Kaplan’sy 1437 SANS aa F tay aang ned ’ . ic82) Im ¥" beh sole Pia |) . »* -~ “tts zhi ; Bice ree : room suite, walnut b : BAnY i “tromied Ti ag PF DINING eT —0. piece ox ypxchange for | FURNITURE—And stoves. 2701 St. \'n-| sewing machine. kitchen cabinet, Quiek * months; very reasonable. 31°%7 Hen-| Frankif raage > while enameled kitchen cabinet. 3635 | CHILDS BED —Whits with safety side ; = fm Meal gas range, sell® separate. $219 | —Tletta. iCEBOX—E led; kitchen table. 3916) ®40 (2 ~Biue Quick Meal : ve mei ; fine condition. 2817 \ meet ee + a SUI TE—® pieces: walnut:| FURNITURE—3 rooms complete: buyer | cates. GAS RANGE—Regulation style black gas ioe , ee 5005 Lout is AN biue cnam | ARY CARRIAGE--Reed. like new. W Cc wees oe oer ae , ims 2340A SYRG RTS eon Tae S250. 3025 Allen, ic) can rent flat, $20. 1520A Elifott. (c8) | FURNITURE —We are closing out all our on cigs i cane. South, Ene ereware [ce nok eeluakin toe store, —s bowling on *. PANGS Capeeaien ca G0Ok Aahiand av. te 81 NING SUITE—Complete: special prices FURNITURE—Cheap; leaving city. Call | sien Surfers, sate, cpa k end carly En- y 1658. in * | table, Apniv 3501 low St. 2 as ane RANGE—S411A Cherok ginning Monday. Hast, 2009 Morgan. 4431 Ashia , glish buffets, china closets and extensio —- 4 BARY CARRIAGE—Reyersible. SSG8 | Rar RANGEL ens. yom a bed. | DINING-ROOM SUITE—10 pieces; fumed | FORNITURE nS (C7) | tables at 5( per cent off: here is ‘a chance | GAS RANGE—High oven, blue enamel| ICEBOX—Bohn; 75-100 ib, capacity, Call rs ed ine: # TAGE -_ Gai: 1402 Berk 1) oak; must sell; bargain. 1653A Ohio. _ply 2901 Fade saa no dealers. Ae BY ope oh that oad buffet, ¢ china Rn sy 4 ote gre $18: also water ___Forest 7 7236W. (c) A ike new, NG DINING SOM @ 8 ene . adle or chairs eater «an aundry stove er- TUHE: —ellers Lucky fc) OAL AND GAS RANGE—Cheap; call | DIX poms oe SUITE—American walnut; | FURNITURE—Walnut bed. pring. 8 Bros. Furniture Co. 13th and Washing: non. _Forest_331 FW. oll See es Bary CARRIAG Reed: s hola before noon, 3737 % Odegon. pieces; closing out; cheap. 2701 La- tables, 2 chairs, electric washer. 4062A — o76) GAS RANGES—N d —— san ousehold | = . -| frvette av. roe tat TURE Gor . ew and rebuilt; every| KITCHEN CABINET—Sliding in fine torn ture: chean, 110 W Courtols COAL RANGE—Quick Meal: like new: DININ . _f olsom. FURNIT ntents of 10-room ay range guaranteed: $8 up: get our prices condition; quick sale, $10. 2080 Chero- SESE . 1$ZA Bastion. = a —Re Collapsible _Jefterson, DINING ROOM SUITE—10-plece, and | FURN yam FURNITURE—At « eacrifi pe ‘ ieinen edt meee ‘. sible | RNITURE—Complete furnishings of | * UN! dining-room | set table’ aoe al: | Gag STOVE—-Oulck Meal. 808 Ann. Ore hair, $2: walker STA Landau ki new. SOS1A zandau kitchen cabinet, new. 5722 Mc. 4- f ‘srondelet bus, Ca 4 Pherson. (ea) | tatermation lat, Phone Grand 6557M for! scistered chairs, almost new. mal! wal. | GAS STOVE—Blue enamel, $35. 1610 WMESLIRS Schaar rubber- COAL RANGE__Blue « DINING , ROOM SET " a a nut buffet. davenport, rug 9x12. bow-end pe reed ler. ue enamel! Charter Oak; —Oak, 9-piece; ma- | FURNI TURE—O ontentsa of home; na tt Penne ee pr. ES nel. stro leatherette | “sell cheap. 6041 Barter av. hoga bookcase, combination range. antiques: fine oll paintings: ey win wd bed. full fo0: voting mp Srees, GAS STOVE—White gna 1 K HE , y enam- ABA4 A. Wyoming. 3 oon COAL RANGE—Pridge & Beach, all cast = . 3400 Abner pi. friegrator. all in . __lorraine: ike new. 1 oe in one se iron: good as new: $1 Ty 2829’ Dalton. gs hi "OS Kitenors ®; very good con- | FU RNITCRE Breaking up housekeeping. away - |GAS STOVE—ilue enameled: hiet oven: Brave 2 COAL RANGE—Bridze & Wench. water! won esbury bi. 3d floor 6034 cat ong av. Open Sunday} 96 hinbo Apts.| new. Price $100. sa A N. Union. t: Al | condit 9: Ob. a __._ f€1) | morning, 9 to 1. (Apt. E). Cabany 11 , oO RANGE—One combination range. chiffonier. rocker: reaso : complete, 4 rent- | °URNITURE—Chairs, jockare extension 2616A_ Owasge. +8 nabie; bargain. ed; must sell. 3216A Easton. Bo tables, dressers, sideboards, wardrobes, STOVE— bra _Cabany 5353R. 54R mee) crowded house of all kinds of furniture at poy MS Se care ee A a oc, bed. ' COAL 74-3) Aoi 8 oven range : DININ oe binatbicgea siti ciata ate coal é ect condition 5 G ROOM. SUITE— plecos. Ameri. FURNITURE—Com let _| very low prices; j the place to pick oT Siren tion Bs. se rt "Veneran'} alee Choutes "peas Silo: trand-new.|” tent: 8 reemee wen tan Pas out your outfit. verything kept in Gas STOVE—Ouick Meal: side GOAL RANGE—Very cheap: Charter Oak” sine | SRR ____fe8O | 5508 baru. lst floor west. ©) a pr hw omegge MB gg nit yee in the . udson, in wr condition. cash or time. lear: Rome as Eg ns Mra fl fe arya 2 Ses 13.5 town saat ar eet tholeeaie’ to dea ; 1 N. Vandeventer, (c62) east. ams Gee sell all or part. 1308 “Me: * Mer was — lots. Levy Bros., s ‘a 7 ee EY Ln 0 lA a Beige Fn, Beer ct hi Cag eee te ei

Page 95

a= ~——s “) = ee ae, : o Sys 7 . “4 Wi as 2: OUS! SEPTE oe ie a AR ne i Li ~ sRARY a 4 cen = “* ODs “n + eo mb -R » ge x >i | Se eg Pa ro “a fee ig t tio oe OR ais ee J nae e ~ 4 Y on _rang i ; wes! 7 Uv e : BR. esk nation range. TE Oe Y ae Boo! F 122 hs 21 Beck, B — ET. r ’ es 2 S me RARY of mage TAR = iece F oo ai AB . 3 E 3 = ie Sn RE es Sr he ” nein. =a f : “ > ei fi ALE US ms mont witienther . Fue cones 8 uae HOUS IC eee pee = Se a Seedion lon ence ” Nol ine sin 23827, eggs Bu “Tg07 w we U 'L ] | os INO EU at —e J. gw fro ek’ Calor: “bareair GC DG S ch Sik or LE M— my » n pacrifice. Me k's, b for Vv = \ ig LEA oo Os Fe Sou CRUM—Call : Fdsome, ‘ — fice. ao lue ACUL ae NE Ds R $0. Fhe y Ba ———— oe ° arena de l e u s: r oO Vv HER— Va a on s e: a a 1 " 1) — ag e nt A , oo aes SUI r la monthe cmakes Oak. pra save NSTI ee ater ston. Sane nee me bef -oablg P,*3 E> © ne: co dai! ye id Pho wri * m Rta mp; . Quick ctica . yoy th pn owe Be doo enn ve d rey sto Ore gp 1 . 14 w | Cc, 96 th Se 4 $50 1 a" nes i ar ize seal rom og lly \ w =R— to um r r; n Py ry or st ck y et th. ! 0 A dai Cc 45e il eT bi d M bed ov i a8 ck 8, oe VA n. $3 > n ; 7 | st ons — = you “hu _ (c8 tim tim ga ly dail Fak er a5 VING-RC vera a A av. er O N. By ASHER Eden type Oo. 2016 stove; | money. wed mal Sore we, awe ry = te—3 55c ay: or Bu ‘= Ls s a FE ie pitted: ; wil E— $1 8, ‘ av t-cla ak an w and va ae sianaie , @& 9 G (ec) 2 beneh resin, “aif Sania Far snore! JOS vari | Ke Fy con ie A isc rea ia oist 00 ented open : ” ag ti Be ; $9. Ga airoaie CH 3419 ow : $A0 (c) | Cc AU rs . € a 7 . a a i eee gr okas ath ter Pe watt #200% =e ere —. | ea ote rea a. QUI Rae ie S| cite —s _— i * INS ante ai — "00 ae - get ACH ae s a : i] d ss NING price. Le 738 We a1 TOR erick: 8 gy € = | ree Scns Grand [upciai ICK 8 any sae ila PIANO, =a papi. oo. raat ||| oT an 7 *00 3 Hee: eotet | : cold stor tayo! ndi- ee = v : a 180 Airey , bid - = | 340: L ae com a = R nd sy pes plete v7 Brose ee | Bide sa = ofa ee ig: |S ines. oe ed ata er — ene ” U Fo ch G- O95]. tae eg sae nO. > make Apt. ew: Wa ne. 5; disc t 3461. lue B pow is: |S furniture: -c W (c9 ote nye — Oa. | {i r aa ROOM et ae reek (cy $30. co Si a ae A. ASHIN tana G 61 — er. barakfast - niture e cha ANT 9) “plaving. a ge , will tae | Clit a tive ie pie ae NG —— ~ & FURNI . bed oom cash or ED ones eta ot moth Take ||) W a eA ~ OO est tapestry abe. eh 4012 . port Tike setrys mun oa ey SERATO vB MORE. _ mo __ine_ wri Viki WAG pres OF ates sto as Ry 4k al Seded'o — aa weiner vim A | Sates eae aSPIGD & F ROOM post: — part. tebe on FURS must sell at Te mr naoiendié co RE, 322 os | wens i (DOWN ANY M Hum. ear OOM AP TOWN ee si Central 3 ae easy Hl iy covered by a faiaie| iad i ago seri seth ‘Sale a ae DISPAT = VID liv m ey a ' Cal ta rn 220 A. uebn ; MAG TINE 346 B (14) a les rd pete ol ge m A N a: ransposi E 1° al ecti ca te HH S i ven Be pe rd an of D e : he ges dd obi oneal i U pest conditi Oliv SH er AC 2875 Junie ‘0. E AK ) —. ; al oe dl nme Q RT TEN F- v. ec T 13760" eee (1) ot b re ° e f Tl i ient hoxany ie o 4 o sil ITH H sized -ROOM 2° rug ile Co, - = Monday. ftion: $ (C89) s*'G ING LACHIN —Eden MASS: _y He 1 was Malye din REMENT. SAXC Vict enson: TRAC Pier (c60" it h st > in or um 1 te a gg = FOE we r—_ rt Sone» t oth p TO rT 1. whi ur te O tA. rit ( a bo ~ aay earn Dh -H 9 r ct “R yong i ‘ ir ii l e Hit at et amit bet rae rockets. Se aie hit s._Grand. pce — awioe al Eg d rr cu ae jot ER ne or | |p K 1a raig] ted mon ts thet 7 2 ~ Frank § erent be Sf or PC} res with da 5B : v t su ap; v a ly ig Ww roc wo IN ‘ast il er-DO¥ in 58 r m ult te su ot) er ns { ab eac e- e 4 e 2 . 1a | r* ¢ Y's v tos + nd - ho ~~ da =F = me Re oor ee at oie | WAS MA 2 . Seat a mali | a ee ler oe rp pe mens a Eee yn seg HO j| area Paes 34 " e . P J a e oe ' a ; : hi m = . Neer e: ROO a rt ny andind ue an. AS . ed CHIT? A pag s¥ er, r, $5 M ick sale, © , carpets TEA se on ga mm re a Se B nd gu CO . 10 ' one you tere s, Hive Oni 1000. equiva. N, Sarthe ws , yy tor" a4, S - t Bakes al Leona BT 20L2 Suitable. “condition money: esis cat U ‘ eles ket TC, ‘$6.75 riven co A. Giles | aef ros upri ara nditi n jij 22 N4 with, cha t — A U rOVES Se am ieanon en yh i b The other $125 “se oe ee cs iD } eprne ng m 2618 Bago a ma ED, AC mile = ry s ; > 10; S12) 30° L sana opetee as lon NES 50. oe fe : SAV ——— sed wy - 5 n S : i . .. runew P Mach re Mi oP t gs os OOM ing-room. atone ——— hea ox | teau. WA 709 Li nd’ c s - B. R : E ea er ae: S ar: te x ye Pp : Se a a : 9 Ht oe ~~ H We j nk! no ae 8 Park mybieow =e = t u it te : a La m au. s ow Thore, 352 e u , sy anc sib rect. f no r n r Tr n - i t st- Ww nin in Corte, N rk pr t ow t git ASE on 8 rtment ur ~ a hadi suite: oe soce "others. Fl 523 N. A YO IT VI Baw Be vy Sian tributl = r ch 1Ce H sha . . .$2 “ft ptrpa 2 only ao es R contents RO lett sieiea: 3 i! l r T oe om $15 P die. Re aes c s « 00 O b oy ac i n 8) n De P Ww cs) ‘ ae a] 43. and - AY 7B nn 41064 ‘7 =, tl shor ¥ sion: F 5756 2 Oni re a ai. [MAC ~ ag. $25: 3 “ie eri Di on $10 Wi viop a. SE oP or (C99) Ww a m ctl 1a the 1] asa icK— ach ety i ‘ead | F LYLOR. anes naine. be ve ne 4 ul rad ac e and 00 ih 2 ~ A wa. ond 5:1 Alaoet ¥ ns, » VI : ipl l PU ho wane hte g RV ae va ) on nd en 10 n er i UN __like — 1 EST Mi 2 Tw nad “y 4 « = 14 Be sfod ite retal mobat a1 151A § " 3 y about CHI iged, H Tone cal, $18 nin et or h th RCHAR sag aT Moxchaneed es ts n 0 ] S. 5 |||] oF swick —— see | ae $2 — Dorner 20¢ ' - 148, 3 ee ur ‘sul By proe "4 Said! ash =| real only $125 , $7 ut rn 20 Ww nD T ys and P.M > ae Ea clare | eliv e 10 av | UN _Osag K— Nee | Sue ?. ERSO: “Werthoeat . oa ROOM, eae i? — 4418 Coe on goods ahaa eS ean 3 Cah for $81 = cree yi are a thoroughly sits si aS sian Si ay : = | nv used => . 43 G Y BEI lose & i n ga spe : » Am ONOG n a e AX st A . UNS reais te -: me Tal for 2 f rect R RE ee et. 4% lar lobe BE ef 9°7R A P ot h e ut ) n 10] e¢ e ° ant OG g ll ess OP ru = = n le Wi wt in ree pe and ic buy: RO e: lent clo on: te te fe nahows oe Fo ok ma a ed fae ~~ {$175 34 Din Spiece ed_Room| Ee Tara coating sia e sil ; D-L b | eet for Se he me ibs = saa mere, 7 iff — h if x1 x9 Pos “age i S \igeclines al. id spec] 1B Cc o ON Feld epalr me ( st ost Ags & E Ri ; NO = a 1D BOARD —Northe room : é ditterent dert the m UI v oni i 12 : A ores o ttt o-R e Ame "parts: = eval C99 Panto ver piated or AD - || NS rWURLT itNeold® 1508. wwihen Te ‘firat-clap ‘ r e hen o no soy me anuf TE o—9 aS Ares Sidn xmi . 43 U oo in - por 3-pl al, : OC - m Mantes akber hn. ng. rin 7) VI “Stevie, 6 so. inted C 4 = E ! “cabit Wi LIT: sold AP 06 $1 hen ee ; ee cae Boy elo iene y cons in ac 5 es x12 a. $17.50 ey aoter, 553 Ww asd rge R t. 1e¢e $11 ym ePTl PL p. 9 axD H 27 all qg Ql en \): ittl go! Yonn ale , pA net CK 7, at fo 7 om ou pe ‘ Psa ~ vats * I —— t r Ima elv 50 nd Q ed F , R uye 0 e] = i? Aaa . n 4 10 Pin re TO P es: VI e - - Cut ae] ¥ yell: = fie 5. ee iy BI : Te e in HO? 10 2 re OA jemi 9 Se ~ Vi ete ace a fo sa r et u \ xl: n U I rs. $: m > Ol a uit suars TU ne pal Ré ark: > OL _v10 Fo ba ll pl 1 m RI t $5 n N 0 7 : — y. N RN. eae ry né ede al P. "ult 2 A e RN ( S34 C1] ir in. / eS a an N st ri Ss rua IN iin m Mi for ete ate elo p JN AR 52 aim Oo w or I 4 - «‘ T -~ c of of se , 80 835 ye ie t sd NI cy j ul a bh Ss M utzZ tee ING ng. a, Or r- Ita oats, m rea 0. $1 w st dy. ] ' mo Sw CK. 50. os RA oO} $ he ac to G-RO erm og Fo — | = ag xin 8x1 SOF Les 110 I ay TU N P a lite covel ed :| SAX 140° a Sonaen jrand o~ spilede Fa aker, 36 Bp oe hg anos = i receras [CK P oe iver 4 bea re — . ry OOM ® to ul x: a W ; eo 4 Ree vangan S UR ad Il-s 8; er d AX “Webster . ve npe aly VIS 783 0 r. 3650 ith, case: : se Hi ran of = Zena ew condi aa WAG BUSA soe ‘ 3 h a — 9x on cas. 9 ra se E ds: st ; sp ed av “ OPT st ott y pert rial ¥ OLIN Wi y hel 6 sins see h. ~ h YE a \ N pa PF e o condi on ‘ nth % ol Sa M i ee piece mo .s e new; Arm ~: is ins =: Ot Senet pt. $18 ; § ee] pecl aven — {ON = itaee av. ; § me and OLIN— ill eiri 20 Frankl ae Be oga R-P nd Sol roth —- nuin co. sieens a A stor 392 Bolesale mple SUI Frank mo- on ot am. oll Np ma ter.j h St Bros 24, 10 poe te asm — — | 576 gs inse 2224. - ‘exer a reat ceiclock Very sell chea parila ent May ett =—— errs =i bi. ar own ge - 1018 * CABAMA. i weathers a t ered cost ; s, at TES lin av peat me. Si : cally eae ettes, as Pee Bet We AM $175 gh-grad Day Bed 4 g- SCHIB e. reed al gg or: eap. a PLAYE ap-Ster =s180; Hac mE > | wee a AND selection "includ Olive p cone. © as " : ve on. a . uTn ( r an ‘ a Ss ‘ ( aD. Ss m. ER al ma b G c Dal ening : an" 31 fr Ss. oF n ms amare ; ‘ SRA I ud $ 8. ARK 0745 9 bed one 2 8 in OV le f fa “aril d once.” x (ec) an B. dav ish W ee reh . iJ pec e etna T ter ke y © rov hes ire FOO! - ny ca A Del. Ca ER-PI & C t Ha r Sa re “i +E P FO AN oy 125 ANBA jj hen Caroma A “egy high- overstu Si eat zdenk, bed. 5d oi: rs ie fash St Franklin ae Se ae and Efi st We ke adjustme cash | PI inut, i oid. 9 “xpD prt _AB50% Moin ANO= Ge. ey EDISON z mode aa enone “dat ttl — : ite co ad ed | oo sommat chat peeks TB 2 all ket li n al mana gS P Ce. e BE ij iRA 2 yg 4 N b me; £017A—Room ae 00 CSS ; $148, ehler, ter $89 ; anes ee B cere. Syl venue. HT age and PX BO pecial TUND BP ! P oad P dit pp} ‘record p 2 le A- venlences 7m ae oy or. aa ww; m (c) : tut rade A. aniness. 6 en at xi also —s qlee URNIT or ening Fiat ‘ tae sical sae a 1120. oR. olls Ft ona. eee “350 we FH. Ba panen HS— pnogranh the | ic7) GEY GE Ab asc = 8 BU 152 rt san 72 th be A irs; oak: et 80 —— aes 5 _ ptt core of dar? Amat i. tha gua { H s men. ve etc. Fou ng Ryo A. H at be new oe ob gp Pisses — : _ machine” . cond ie it rane avy Bros. a. Rox nel os MEN’ = Tt > | RNET Box SOLOIST Post where hie | aoa ~ pdition: A -Fol- = “GRAN Pit mon _ Ove: TALK ¢ ‘avantend yon $13.5 _sonabe — at Lonst wae Ww oom 7 UX _|* tarnish LD G { ery Efog8. Bester, brat ee ; ed FOB ANO- - DA : cheap - ~ city wep os Saag LKING alf nteed Ss p_ Otte ew: ail eae — pmb ¥ “a6 ARLO anes geote ce puawe: fee > we, m aN s Ove ° T e | fic wy OOD d hey {UMME 5 ge eae oe oe: aaa a, ad for prety -| Olive jae Peaut me pie Stand- aon ORR an hag at: ai ee seasonal or Desirable bn x % or: e004. the: SLC 2216 poems e ; be 7a eames Call C | ompl Bedr nature erm 4 cus! Dest. wets, F s W 62) 9313" eee — ragements: Fo Te cae ar Kany. a L Tt * conaition Elect an Co. ae CHINE- 110 ao mene * ARTFOR oe gentle gentlemen: — es a 100." 6 Ne + T i 1 av le: Cab. 3 ete oom ed iS / of ION d Bh op urn A EXI | Mon ER ae, pl Su s azz ANI Ln hog a4 ‘ yndit fas ° Pia OK 5. ou: ull ric; n = Vic ev ph us . £ 5 —die 07 Oo! al! ara: i §— Room « ‘ae R . = . eb w > good « R . li Ph. a “ta Awe: hag NT F = aie nS Be uy cal d “res an ‘all io ‘che ca pe: BR a f ; all Tt a a gy soy jenuin at fear. oom modern, 3 mat LOR § as new: Bi oor 4 er av. Toth st. co | coms 198.7 and K ving | 4442 wots mani ald or em: ED Peultar playe = pone 2D. ei Sra SN agen Yoasb befor 1. §540 te) "| want instr RING 4 ~ eollan. inish Am- eth ee os with a. st. j am 2 "ladies ne cm : aa : bie: heating. mi chen. Acadeny rth ae ag gm ME i, fia beats esto ge fechas ' union. ’ eo rae Dats aa eat AMPIOO i Tas se igh is 875 , aetictae mesih board “ta board fo 4 t : a ae. i 75 ~ ~ } e 7 oO r . rc se ‘ jar ° 4 oad > al , n or ial CO - ‘ . SIT - i j ) >" ° er. ‘tor age ate os -plec eat. — (eh oa a wena se i} Si vapeenignts nt Dow | pad | yey eat ‘cash cornet Bros ie tra ars inet Call Olive Pp aan bat ovews se eh DECK > ee beaut! GRA ND a TICTORE Victrola $125: | "Breabeas TPF SON. 3822S. { : Ve i a + he oa ie —— - r } 1 e) n | ] r na 8. c8) M re! are is Coe tr vite ni Jiiv | PI da Ipri ~- x XC : ETS ER n e e b f d- peees ; er L -- a; y Tike net a or R ra: couple os es sic a chairs. oped, ‘comple A st : —Brid tion ea of tu omg | Rape iOVES 2 wows m plete } | Soak ino “Gon prices, arene 1880U —_ a oyment: od nandola P| no "afi a ree OR de ee piano ae rita o ome new; 200 rama pt “ a aaeate ee. N ¥ * VES- hea ° =alture. e 4 the _a Orc . sean s512W Renseont tM pe PB ae a en Jpr 09 oe R ch is n- A _ _— Pelt et. ca No on ‘Cheroi ne ee 7 ‘0 A t = eonrent ongen ‘ oe GE ent u 4 mph i ’ "3 : t and wu ba : it , } and RA ~ elm. ho ed mu sy METERED, ges per! Vv m nd FI nsi rea igh n 470 uss j — RE no m B ye ngxe abe mec ny _mac 2 A— ~ er } rly 0. MA r i N ‘eames 8 ial ; ry NGE_ eel 019 “3 with ; Two, re 221 co 34 ners aiid q 4) FU me NG t 8 ar M a hee ee Call eveutnas PIAN “ceatonabl 4780 V a wens K} eon en yy 100 0 ut ny | VI titice § nero nee ike av. new: GN 5 OF 441. an * N t ,, Used. e12A. In 442i eate as and ie NI w a ‘Lay all ATORS 1 ree bi gs | - By nn —U oO ert ea ce B aan wie PB re ily it} ne “ROI et 2 hn : ager Fe mate : 1A. | —Nicely furnished Fede ae ‘ note Bri cro $2 5 ine kitch- 7 ad upe vA | rs lo i! ¢ ra T t Bo ta « (8) t or AN! ll o YRS 44 pi: ne la ne; nd: es r eco LA ” 9 mF ”m . or ~ $4) ‘leety, xa 14 Rea os: ndition orde “Brie : A_Mon Dodier.. Indiana, de Sear og — es — = C330 Cab. 6 re, = conga Checassres PIAN nea encase Call own ee cng eT, :: _nemer. = 260 Benes ake of- Phone. Ke On 4 4 N Re om 6-B ion. 915 er: a a é -coal aa lana. r 2 _¥ dc as te ti} FU e & India Ww 7330 | ; . beso mui Mo in Brn sior urn . , | NO rly sli 68 9 KRAN MEN: aut Was ‘ebo "0... yt . highe a Vic ~ $40 150. # eonine a ode of- MI th entiem peers R. room ° = —e oy each. 19 N. a iz : t sto" ture 15. 3- al ook $6a a com i} [ RN # an td Se ee 30 MU nity nda a is. Cc ‘sh ‘ate gai M new. enn ood cor c} LA Ni EN to! “or pieanten 004 Ss: oan phere fee q ca . 4ti “old: c6? } aie aouneen saan ' % R — ° 18 . . 33 Pe ery ve . aE pe. - .. bedro stov “75 bin li H NITU 30n rei {) ost- giv ( ‘ sic ce ¥ wwe ore ~all ext 40525 ah an 51 ndai{- and I¢ GEL 41 mah o fin a) ” snaoie $58 Vict F. bi —~ th. was i. mod _1l or SOT em : 4 Ror ee betion See = Beth 4 351 vila, oat Sand fold wee Sree — aa chet ison ia RE fate Dispat one pears jents, apply Ci Grand | Fiaxo— horas, ° oe at i ay oh; Fee Fiero olay cmon eich at | PAweek or 3 pe x, 451 y et 4 H upe nau & w ‘s Tr: n _ {e) Q ni i Ww ap wh i] ‘UR 2139. At ‘ one - ch. ber Oo F NV . Ta r C ex diti = Ric 00 ~~ good and 80 TIN - A u i H— ; CO. rig) - pe OR mu ail omnes wi week 1 rties: Maia ee ow (a N . ra rior; lar; . t ; goo gz b x12 ng el. a ith . if v Ni oeaneil itu td.—— Dist d: eo Ts ne re vIT » ivic peri / Ste on R: ares 6 ° C bi- nev WwW eoli sed: aaa ~~”. ght (c ) ond P st A 461 th PARK. % 30— : Roo _ a See ee gnolia. Un coa d bed. 2B tab av v woe TURE. re —B ols. bri 7th or vi neh ED- sd —— iP rn A ray s co and lia Ww; oe Uprig a pri ca Pp. itt H sell. nd 7 33 “3551 prive ~— an * a n 35 good che r iv I c 9 ru le ene an. te st RE APR BRE Ce es lena h st. Pt olin —— m reh | 1A & rm ‘a ca | cond! y|U n : 0 = 1 C bar ri m4300 se on ON Ten ” Roo ate id Soa ewe 7 por 405 h + nn ata Kae x12 ssels and tte $98.75 k tor End w aa 332 eae a DO2R MUS oe ‘rorn,. ob "fa SS tis to ‘& So seadition UPR — 365. os rfuin: $0 s ) “olive. vi A Bh ee 1633 uiees venience; aK “4 Rete ee. ae al teat Se ean! + ee Sar cisenbe | URN! Fed storage. 27” Hawt J pas zed i808. 6 seas | pide va Sua ona § oTSeimat Ore of “f°, Saree Tor} Smow, e: tle and” board Se NCE. 3611 ie and | : Baker enn Asagenee # Sie os oe ro asm sample odessa | “280 O° ws “ Best | or as paid. travelin Chautay > ries rumoon. pile ean Eile $b SEI in sess va pve Si per choice: pe ‘age ~ ox tee Hh : ‘ iietlendl cebox: “e ; : : . s 2b. aki sgh ’ Cc on ; ' t —= ‘ ‘ 9 tre ; fd te) | I zs ST n is il abe Ww {— i I er ¢ u e 5 ne ate pa HW. deena £o = iNGE Tak venet 2 364 as & RAY cant on Delivered : ao= — °° | Co. B06 a c i tints cash ai “= es Om Da ymen ra mange Be 1; cash beaut! worl ontinae a re, ‘columbia oo. e. 2 ect M st soot pealae , private . 2 mae eae do pie : starenin wn A, 170. ay } ali aia & Paget 00° ‘for ~ adel” ew st AROPHO poor oe * Dp or (oy | sears | soe rho “omy | re sf; ret and. = “GRAN nplete. £9) onda brand new B 100 S fer St uslo nope Ni ee - mG w _ x E— a - taeed a e i" —e — P ald a0) 21 iano Pann el a i wo! P 0 | ee + ba S prigh A oom: y a 3 ; - ae st AN - 45 ~~ yeasasil n 2 1 Te oy ; iy: dt ch on rs 273 a ay y. tin : e = a bl ag o'd 60 Os. arn wi py INE vel ‘k ost-Di orc] | P = pec ig! NO a rum sed P! - 52 : Ouel Fr St a @ y: S oan : a _ 28 om 4 ~ gg itl ATID N “gt f L. b i- th yo E amet “ D 1es- | IAN rn at ct pri s tlh Ful CON en ‘ar D mommies Pe = k B ra aff ate RO : I; or jak = ‘Sor — ry oven. o = Baby bination 018 Chov- | te of U a tory UR NITU cos (as .o. eee PLAY Demet oe a S| makes 10 ies rand ts Suse is lahe size ur NRO at a BOR "| DA JEWE! vtec = gn Sp AN mplo 3 men € Cha BAS , —Marn art. | naylv blue ° i a IE aoe te ‘alt UR . 28: an pa 4) | NG rat aie “tie: tch. eh ~. $U0 to prig - ake 3 Ol! be me 2 ASON 1 sav 3 wer i. MOND 1 LR = Vv } the fon D yed and 8 ig ~ : - ae e ' b r ol ai ~ y ra V Tr it e » re tp er ~ ht e; n i r & 1 in is col N - hd 1 ic ered ae c. a speled come . ae ee sapien Cc all sri ee — rae ar ane t con-| FIANO- Se —— Shoe F bun wrt “ease a ace | eet at 7 eaTOn 033 a its te ne et 9. 3 Oak; = ane —Gr ‘ining ale. ~|| wuites a oul furniture VA + 865. rept. muerc was pe... "parte meliow ge | TANO—Alm R i ge as “a : Caban = 500 “Olive hest for as Mit 5 ot $300 1. Bo : will sac ATC ‘ eh than mak - ; : NG +f ! : @ i ne = ay ising: > 4444 W tiv Br ry sam Ate ee N 5 Vik ot. 4 Ca! ‘g—W ticu lio w | aes | Wun ke me 2 ny Oli t rrade. 2 in es Bt. 878 ND ill i Cc as ¢) oundl * NOE Fuck’ amos : | fot rest nid mn! Bad se ease has. aves a itera rep ia oe oa sv ed om all ee tat deat | eas Siw storey a a = 00 . re NG at Ne ei] oO roof mn ona > J ill nee 4 fla a a on | *I, RIGHT ig rolls: os | MEN e le en a ae go Whit aa = 4 Po . - ’ a1 A Sits ee - OB ad ebm try (c} : L 00 | vada peat ‘ie ing. pe iat cons fiat mee. | Fla Pia Lowe Tie NGE] ew in sip a ite gold en -— ~ "dia ee a + Bs ood qmameled :. aaa n Be $65.00, eran soa \eTU ead. nanan i shree — cash ee PLA Pree on we] i K 18 gga offer ks «mounting ana $ ees diamonds : eee — Room: a aeat ‘ ar Cndbis Bs abv E peg |= ase one a rar ge a ee cat i aa a | ea Sime asi0_ cope Kranich Bom Senda Bio Gn Uiamond Sareea | we poe = bes * : ttke na % 12 ee meri § n if _gritelee. HA ng UT ck ne oF CE e-th OL en rea iver o- Pl h PI Ake Mi : Cu oO. lave 1 im & Ke you— paw . "$15 — 319 ting ae (Ba WA = es pects ene = ; , wie he - ati Ph é PL ie N Ps KU k N — t ae oA pay pp! fl b wy I {no Cat “ x VER ; oe fiw > + gee ° ° ged f PL. cle Lone, GIN sta FIT- $50. | lA d wes s F Vv c}| 5 ¥E i ", vem new. her J ae Ma all B du $125 ed 47 Un i . beaw- ) sctahie as Ai “fogs * 10° | ot wal ne as ., i! AYER 401 Vi G . nce —Or a coitex 34 vite $ or : ic- aitey os PLA} ao gh e715 son. pl, ] Ch thush fly ring $125; 4. oe 17 abe Anion ul sar: win mg | — a or AS nite ei stole 3 | —- A eit 8 paeet. P e ow | ny SFIAN woe ge a Ford aie 32150: Sale = eee = grote RE Wait hicker ek ars Uprigh vait Zeer —— adorn beeps; eons a oat eee ae =: 7 a. Be . i -Will ed: pe , e . = aes Cj) =o : a ae ss ie eee = oes =e order. - r W as | eee tas for w sald og owt sea = eit leas & PLAYER PLANO— — chen, SPE co Pues = seme: Dispation cing. i | a room. eed ond F: oe eg “ NER —— t. $i0 ee I ot NE geet PI 333 hn me gh r, hang r Chtoply 4°3 =e | , iw tha | a PI kee. Mah sell pew for 1K CTA yer , teabhe I Os nh Vbpo all my $103 ’ ait ret fam por 4900 ant. good k | 17 bia AN( A Adi what oth CONN 4° — B c.2 e | LAY AN‘ -— slain 8.{¢) ele ra AL -Pia makers. or rus paw wa and . ra i. a i ureha — EL ‘i N15. arg ee = er price TRU at Lona Prats ri ne bargain ris ro an. of : onabie ee nich & OFFE no. ide engraver sity. ned =. AGAD board = * es f i . v n oO a rice ? : eX . : : n A 1 case mor i » ‘ e r ; as ’ Pe ELECT ers tte a sangs | eat irae = | Frage on “aoe Si open OFFrERiN R fare, ope cea e ue = ae : ce co RI th NI spa ° or ng- NET rok i eS ili s cas P hu -P use 475 “ji = 50 ll cla r ac ch ; G an igin og abie decorated ae ob olfas r at- , a \|T B 4 ) tc te rd Pa “so Ce i be! al ell an | ® be 1A ho 54 go eR? it h , ct G yea BK ior ON i elod Pg = hi! n; a ¢. i ; 0 2) ot ta ae FE ere, ‘ae Era Pcayee ca. cia a rer rete Playe pact ma ame steed. ‘encaliont "meal | wv i* ed 2 lia 2 > ag a os inst LS) Cates. R-PIA . 7 or am ore * 203: w room e ON | used; P a NOW Wydown I s . a BO 3 : reasonable. S a PLAYER: most new ia "8. "Gon Pea Sag - +. - $105 wie tare: ARD—Ci Res. — San — = cere a at d PI 8! ! A ny t ek : o* ° * N et ¥ PL o n NO-ie ca Compton Es e : ° 150 ROO ish. D va ut ‘ en reer cal enor Poe Ye i caus aA a timsly sd ae el? Nn Se SORT cc ing eon 50 | soos ptt Stow > es ¢ ies PLATE pla oS me: used 219 J all soe 2 be . 165 est 14 a . 8 j 749 TERT x 1 95 ‘ ft aco a olin M oye: vate x. s * Ane pia el b ae ese _ . AND B 2 ee , x et sad PIA? Pe So17 Th 8 “ef **-e 75 satin” : ROA pereone amily oy ee vine “Kin oa new, for 17 | la ese Soaeicas -« 185 M—Large RD— a a ae, a et tae om for rge ar nes es 7 gg eryentest : iT oi room, Sook, : people ae ty, i: Toi —— | look pi aol ase .. 150 — T want . K. i a 4 leo f rt vies y we Len fe on ; ¥ ve inal them me y a f 85 Liste! 3 eiy . a smal ; te ere hear ee. ) over he a a =i Sat =a Daiwa BL. ®. ” tome & De lle mn conus, ; a room a d uous bo ‘ ‘ , wo to a « “er {; Res, * Aa! ; ig : 3 i a i : agi 3 . = — > - as q * ok. 5 = « , oan we. a; Zi } aa Pte aah ‘ | et Se eae 3 3 pee DAs | oe es ~ sate ¥ i's ” ‘ Ee. Sai Taek

Page 96

ww 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, Wik ond Waheut Bad the plats rou here Bom extng eet re today? 26B ronr iter atcH, ROOMS FOR RENT—OITv _ROOmMS FOR RENT—South — _ROOMS FOR FOR RENV—South > Ip eee Foe ooo ROOMS WITH { BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—North — Ae then te om OD EFPFERS© 909 8.— t room for SHENANDOAH. 42 4216—Levely furnished ENRIGHT. - BO8O—Room and board. private | ASHLAND. 4435—3 unfurnished Northwest | Bag YN 127A Bedroom. with use of __nished front room. with h bath. ~ ic: a eer. ce once tn room; orivate fami.y: gent. srster heat 83a heat: $3 beard; good home. hot. water heat; rea-|GROADWAY. 2015 N.—Twe ny mas, | — oy 2 a 2 tiemen; breakfast: |JEFFERSON 2133 S—Sleepins rooms. anmey 1210—Front reom for gentleman | DELMAR BL... 45514 —_ wg! PARK Bl... 4454—Sieeping pore (eG) | | electric, free Beil phone $12 open. | “nue, pore cen ak or on : very reasonabie. or couple employed, $5.00. housekeeping rooms, suitable for h living room; garage. meals mee VERNON. 5263—Loveiy front room with | cGLEMAN. 2472—7 nice furnished rooms; THHODOSIA. S832A — 2 unfu.nish-d | j E =o Te newiy fur- SIDNEY. 3518—Connecting cozy 3d-floor/ DE —— 4 Bu... 613-—Lovely fruxt or 2; twi *. ath elect het watet : 0 . board £ 2; twin beds; excellent meals: bath. electric, het water = fer housskecnina: pheat nates emt EFF rbd on ype SuZA —une gentiem-n housekeeping room, gas, water; conven- lent transrortation, private "“tamt PARK. 4300—Nice. tad pone aero - omen (e332) | S5TTAGk. 2He0A—2 rooms. bath. ebec _gas furnished: $30 mon ie. ic) oan: private | family _fe) eee eae (ce) nae a. S05-—Llaht housekeeping "ERNON, — “ee rn rowm ; oe room 1 or ae ? > rnished | 2iMPSON FL.. 1726—Fine siceping tg reor's. up. ai cenveniences. oar : laundry privil: two EAST FAIR, 2131A—Carre or THEODASIO, 5899 — furnished | JEFFERSON. 3307 $8.—Nicely furnis , EVANS. #61 people == atiy : ‘Lindell sor w a | ‘came Zoaventonces eR 2: centiemen only: private family; hot- housekeeping rooms: adults: garege 2d-floor front; bath, phone; all conven- 6 TO. 56: '% bieck eouth Lamyete ©F 42) a Borne $330—-Gieapt ok Lindell 2501 room. feom. orivate familf: 2 Indice eonployed.| WABHINGTON BL 4600A—Amaell poem | LA VENTH, S013 \ —Furnichel an THEODOSIA, 5875—Two nicely furnished | Ther nis0N, 3200 S—Furnished room, Pack; suite ot (sousekeeping rooms our | as i... S817A—Two connecting | » room: private har Cubany 2543. and board: private family SX a week 2 for r lieht housekesning — | second story frent rooms; light bouse- bath. electric, hot and cold water. for pletely furnished. gas. - housekeeping rooms. running — | EVANS rvs ee ene 2 room, WASHINGTON, 4419—Ffurnished room! ERERSON. coaeas termeem. totiet one | veening : ee TTT — is 7 Tai ss ee mar Steam heat: ewner’s home: no chi'dren. | DELMAR a, oo age exit keeping room __ mere conventisares. _with board if desired. Deimar 53213. | ‘ath: gas elect THEODOSIA +—Furntshed house. | JEFFERSON. 31214 S.—lLarge S| SHAW. 3512—Niceiy furnished or anfur- | "Ooms: private family. Forest EVANS. 3 SENSINGTON. Si48—Renyiifel laree 21| WASHINGTON Br. SATS—Weny for: | RAND. FL. 1471 YS siervine Tope |" kewing, room. everthing supotied. $° |" room for i er 2 emnoved: alt convre; | "Hilshet ‘rooms. moders’ convewences ef) | DELMAR BL S075 Larce aeam-Reated | oom: ail room. suitabie for © gents or cou-| ished roome. : ten é, ‘ keening 33.: : : all conveniences: private, family.‘ | ebie. od with beard: terms aaa 2 iGRAND. 3619 N.—Furnished rooms, | THEODOSIA, 5842—2 or 3 sunny fur. LAFAYETTE. | hr nae es eng oe Grand 1364 — DELMAR BL... 4343—Light housekeepi —— A - — . nhavnerkeoning and hall room nished housekeeping rooms, sink : room: newly decorate ee, pes a ~ ma and abe el tee bie: private: WASHINGTON RL... 5951—Room and ore & Nicht han rooms in| conveniences LAPAYETTE 283 ynished modern | SWAN. 43114—Sleeping room; upper. en ee range: $5_up. orts « cook ; reasonabic; vate ” ; . iG » 2710 N.S t. ©: Meta nainly tn : — ital soy ; ene ae ee ae | pot family. gentleman, reference*.| [TNION RL. 3441 N.—Beautifally fur- frent room, lst fleor, ro peopie employed | SWAN, 43-3A—_ = ihight hous? skeeping ge Lencm = Peerage elon exposed Laciepe 4384—Room. board and oa | WASHINGTON BL. 371°—hoom with ex. | inde!l 7014 (ce) | nished. large. light roome, nee bul!di LAFAYETTE. 2747—furnished room, in rooms bath. electric. gas; $7.50. S5-.cwher's teene joining Phone Lindell 58753: steam cellent board. for 2 gentlemen; reason- GRAND. 2539 N.—Housekeeping and){ and wn | ee —— pesveee anty, Ser gencemes. TEXAS, 16284—Two beautiful front com- | Dei MAK bl... 4172—Front housekeeping : i able (1) | sleeping room. _ per _wee LAFAYETTE. 2903A—-Warm. comfortably plete housekeeping rooms; gas. etectric, room. with kitchenette: porch. quae UREL. 1326—Weil furnished room. 2! WASHINGTON BL. $337—Lovely rooms. EF R AND BL. 1 904A N —Furnished rooms furnished room. lady or couple em- heat; must see to appreciate: adults omi¥ | private fami! ily. employed . private, home cooking. Ca-! pienty to eat: all conveniences: garac+, heat and ali_ conveniences. South ploved: home privileges THIRTEENTH, 2354 S.—Front sleeping | DELMAR BL. 3726—24 env :624J. ‘C! | eptional: retsenable oe: (c8) i=baxp 2438A N.—Sieepina or houee- > . and bath: elee- | LAFAYETTE, te ag se housekeeping room, $4. omen $5.50. $6. si na ne age GRAND, 24 ‘ALLEN. 2641A—4 rooms an : . - seeping or housekeeping: all oo Soe 3942A—Room and board pg a gy ae BL... enn over | fur- | keeping reom; comfortabie; modern: Mo |“ “trie: modern : ; 3 car lines, near ae 2350A S—Single or light; conveniences. or two 2viemes. oubie room: gr ya rd t __o he roomers anna : : usekeeping room: private home DEL » — ——— ALLEN. 2627—Neatly furnished room, i MAR BL.. 5237A—Connecting light LINDELL BL... 4378A——Atirective room.; gents or couple employed: reasonable. fy | GRAND BL °361 N.—Furnished room. | or 2 people employed; all conveniences. LAFAYETTE. 23137—Connecting front TYROLEAN 46535—2? rooms. kitchen. first housekeeping reom: decorated. vileres RA 2 SS room and kitchen. furnished housekeep- modern: heat: unfurnished: cou- children welcome: $10. newly od: > excellent meais. Zz ~N . "a a “ = . yt ter, gentleman, —‘*}| WASHINGTON BI ee eee, Seerd- | Son heaton oS |ANN, 2119A—Niceiy furnished room; con-| ing: hot-water heat. ote works ng DELMAR BL. 5212—Large } | . 7 beard for one employed. board for = jemen: separate beds: | optional: xfntiem nae! vate family: Jefferson ear line; gentie-| family: references reqrired) Box B-305,| VKCTOR. 1832—Newly furnished roomsic) | DELMAR BL... 46374—3 heussheeping rooms, cen 2 beds: also sleeping NDFI ra with | _food mea's: continuous hot water. ; “EN 43064 N.—Twe furnished | - - ' 7 ’ = — avod beard. oi he pe, pos ne mee | ive rEgee Siit= 2 furnished = eee "in 3-room brick cottage. : "evervahing Socata $10 per week. | room: modern a ’ 4 " a si} y. / > . ? ER —— ; : poe! bern ro oe te beds: Mpoud | — ee ee ase 3731-2 furnished rooms % | for light housekeeping Victor 3102W. 2405 8S. 7th. Sidney 4342M fe} | DELMAR BL. 5745A—Nicely . icS0) WASHINGTON B!.. 3837—Room and gg ag a ae . : |} ARSEN AL, 4881A-—3 rooms, electric; new- McDONALD. 3615—Reom. private home. WHiTTEM* REL ana ang and in apar tment: bany 798i. couple or Lixoe L 3668—Board and vs oe boa or 2 gentiemen; free phone: hot ENERT. 2007—Furnished housekeeping; —* becorated; oduite omy. ~1 or 2 mem or couple employed: newly | Neh’ houseteepine_mome. ~cter = ae moda ti asonabie. | *®P4 cold water: garages optional. Lindell HE every cx em venience: steam heat. | ARSE NAL 3513—Furnished room. Grand! furnished a'l conveniences. {c)} | WHITTEMORE PL.. 2351—2 housekeepi {fe e TO1LR. (¢) | McDONALD, 3033-—Two neatly furnished reoms. with sink: employed couple; pri- =e; = 19263. aeaeee 3 | fam ———— TIBRERT. 374: 747—Two furnished house- | - ms for light housekeeping: phone. vate ilr. roo — elec. | DELMAR BL. 4425—Two suites for light housekeeping: running water; garage for | tiesett 287 WASHINGTON BL, 4810A—New! - m 2419. EINDELL BL.. 4315—First a ans. r S1 owly fur keeping rooma, electric, gaa, sink in ARSENAL. isis 3 furnished rooms tot gas. *lectric: rent 3 reasonahdie. (c)} | WYOMING. 2847A—3 large roomae, MAGNOLIA. 3027—2 modern unfurnished tric: adults only. _rent. (2) nished. 1 large room for couple or 2 gen-| vichen: private beth; mo objection to light housekaening: $8.50 week. (c) board. room, 2 baths; twin beds; ong tage room; home cooking. Del-| oy cdren. | ARSENAL, 3501-—Large rowm: orivate cen for housekeeping; price $25. (ec) WYOMING. 705—N furnished oom ma famiiv: gentlemen or emploved oowple ms 4 io cami ce On DELMAR BL... 4834—Housek ousekeeping. s!eep- ing roome: steam heat: asin furn.shed {inne LL BL.. $9xx—Twin beds adjoin- - c = \ > — dnrre —" & y ,* LA N —Two housekeep- bath - 2 gentieme n. Parkview 71 w. WAS Ht? (TON BL... oUxx— Large, well me: li conven ences: children permirt- ARSENAL. 1316—La -x lieht housek eep. MAGNOLIA, 2847—Two unfurnished | yo (63) gp beard: gs gy Seseut ted. Ty ter_1864W - . ieee: modern; % Mo manga reasonabie rent; quiet; just like Private posed room. running water: exceilent/LABAIME, 40214—lLarge hall room. light bousekeepine: also sleeping reome | oe -22 mand of Comptep car lines, | block west of Grand. _ D McMILLAN, 4625—Seuthern room. £en- tabie: also room and breakfast: investi- southern expesure: gentlemen; conven- —--= - MANCHESTER. 4420—% rooms. abs ELMAR BL.. 3824 —Single reom with Es er emplo py ee couple: meals if de- cate. (62)! tences: private fam iy. As , 5667—Newly furnished — floor. electric. toilet and gas Southwest —— ——— large south room; 231— 937—F urnish room r *S. AMI. 3456A—Bedroom ana kitchen for | _ —_— McMILLAN. 4546A—Room. beard, two ied saat tse. en adn zg counle. Co! ifax 1364M. () | ™ Secaninams Dee tea: OSRTR. _ -S. gi a gg ong, Maat ee 4 ste ivate Protes-; . Sy > 3937—Furnish for ladies, = GAN 7800—Furnishe- light “ = Ma DIR. ~ cle or double; gentiemen caaeneie a tant. oe. gy ~ mye 30. © 165) eae FL Sess Seat cokes ot aa ee Peeenee x: (e4) | BUTANICAL. 401°A—Single, tucely gg ek bath. ‘ion heat |GRAHAM. 1029—2 rooms. private bath. | Not water. (l) front for 2 or 3 hors: beard optional ma = _— Oe gene gee nished, gentlemen: a!! conveniences: modern. (2a garage. Cail Benton 2498. te) osieen BL.. 3706—2d-floer room. nice McMILLAN. a a os ws oe Pi. 52 t——-Nicely fur- | = anal hago agg As od 3 — _¥ate fami! Grand 6057] MINNESOTA. 31 135a—2 fu . hed rooms. | KINGSHIGHWATY 1074 $1 roams tor ¥ furnished: stea steam heat: for | Fn san 2 good cook. nis rooms; good beard: people em- | : ase a base. | BOTANICAL, 36284—Sleeping room, pri- 2 girls or couple employed: private fan- on ¥. (7 tn Delmar S440 — 7 (j> | loved. (7) | MADISON; 619—3 large rooms and base | vate family; reasonable: newly | ae ye —a eg oe : _©) DELMAR BL... 5890—Nicely furnished De a 4308—_R seeping WESTMINSTER PL... 4144—Reautiful sin- ment. : ———— : . | _nished. electric. La hg tile eal 18 "| MAGNOLIA. 53198—2 nice furnished room, room; modern sat single, con- ee Poe. oe —_— ; s.cep gie and double room in congenial fam- | M. ADISON, 3059-2 light housekeeping | BOTANICAL. 3965A—-Man who wants rea t ile sink: : i tae Soascthecsion Seu: eoults oe , oe. porch: s: Bn ily; excellent mea!s; reasonabie. (7) | and one sieeping room. home. cosy single room: mother MISSISSIPPI. 1754—-Front room: PTi-/| esntiemen oreferred: bus service a McPHERSON, 4474— Neatly furnished | WESTMINSTER, 3946—Connecting front | 31 \RGARETTA. 4206—Two light house-| dauchter with kitchen privileges: indies omy: | S50MS—S furnished: electric. guar” but “EE STA New ant room: goo’ board: all conveniences. aes | Ba eee employed: | “cneeping IM modern conveniences | BROADWAY. 4001'S emi connecting — | | sas RI. 1721—Furnished room: quiet | and cold water: $30. Benton 893. (e) 5: small room. $3.50. single double. McrH 2 aliv wel - — eemping rooms: rT wee ‘ 5 - ae AR~ BI. 422 Yaruished south front room. excellent | WESTMINSTER. 4242—Larce Boom. 3 or | MONROE. 1403—Furnished room. light . © | SHSSOCRIi7ia Neatly furnished room| TREMONT. 7132—2 furnished rooms for| DELMAR~BL.. 4233 (apt D)—Nea meals; reasona 4: continuous hot water: good table housekeeping; no objection to children. | oa 2A DW ae 37it gh meg room | | ___houseketoing. _Benton _719W. fe) furnished housekeeping suite; also ° ‘ > O88, - ie? or gentieman only: bath electric steam a - “ heat, &3 up. ao 431—Neatiy fur- | Me INTGOMERY 19°6—Neativ furnished. — nis r | ze ,; CALIFORNIA 3351 A—Two sleeping | ; . len ; n- ron na *itche tte ~ rT s 7 ~@* - — 4 : su ; c55 aie = | so gg Re conveniences ms and h-ne nl A week. |__ rooms; garage if desired Sidney SaGM | MISSOURI. 1515 Light er | APARTMENT—Wii!! share attractive | ern apartment. P } cr HERouUN. 4166—Reoom and board fo | MONTGOMERY 1118—l1 or ? rooms, | Ta?lTPnPp wt > : rooms. opposite Lafayette Pa (2 apartment. S800 west. near De mar: | DELM home: si! | Deimar 746 ra] kre ie dente tan Seat | © eee Uleeee eae, 362 8—Newlv Racks | | peasenable Park vt 2021W. AR BL., 437/—Newly decorated, 2 elderiy lady: private German - lent housekeening hot-water heat. deth. front room Call after 12:30. MONTANA. 36xx—School teacher pre- | _Ttasonavic. hdvoninad fe: large rooms: private bath: nice - conveniences. | WEST PINE BL.. $505 Eacel lent meals me : ly fur 3 | wo Py ?013—9 fro e) CAT RN , | ferred; Protestant; part payment by | ARLINGTON. 1365—Nicely furnished! _nished: reasonable r —N tly furnished and rooms in home with baths. one’ MONTGOME! ront eeping ALIFORNTA, 1905—Newiy furnished | paper hind MAPLE. =e on ne ce ee ad family private: reasonable Linde’! 7°63M. or housekeeping rooms: gas range. ee recom fer lieht honsekeenine saying “we jag with 3-vear-old chic. — = — Forest 8899W. : DELMAR BL... 4377 i—New!l furnishe, ne ane le WES PINE BL... 3963—steam-heaied) MUNTGUMERY, 2201—Two iarge § fur- CALIFORN? 331A—Het- | Riverside 2737 pAC BERT, -o—~ housekeeping rooms on | neat. clean rooms, snigle and connecting couwv.e ST |, CAI ov A. 3551A—Hot-water heat. | - : ; + ye mn it tonnec:ing 1° deat red. — reoms. excellent board, couple em- | nished licht kh usekeeping reoms: electric, ; v or 12777] ‘| MORRISON. 9°64 A—Two rooms, furnished ls or: coup'e: children welcome. ' up. or gentiemen: breakfast — — elewed- ST a week (7) | gas and sink: people employed; $8 week. | GAL ORNA WEES ‘co Eo | or unfurnished. AUBERT. 736—Twe rooms, ——— | DELMAR BL... 4046—Smali room for hight —— ag gage Mponveniences. | ; want PINE BL... 4331—Beautiful rooms | ie? keening rooma: nrivate home; 2 car lines. NEBRASKA. 1538A—-2 —— — house- | light housekeevine: courte ar 2 ta’ housekeping. $4: sleeping room. $3. 30. genticmen good board: ail conveniences. Lindell | : - . | keeping: also 3 rooms on first floor. AUBERT. 737—One or two bedrooms and | ‘c67: private home. rear Sect: i NATTRAL BRIDGE 4350 A-—Porsished Cc AT. IFORNIA. | 381 5A—Furni shed rooms - ~ nae : - "aan | $0383 | or unfurnished. Cail for Mrs. Layton. in private apartment. at $2.50 @ week | NEPRASKA. 27305A—Housekeepi ing_ room, |, kitchen. Forest 282 1J. oe BL.. 3923—2 connecting = | | oF ans WAREKT 3709-2 furnished —*@4_¥°-__Phome_ Victer_ 3067M (c) conveniences sieeping room: gentiemen: | AC BERT. 755—Niecely furnished sleeping} gor 4 adulte (UBBIne water; suitabie 7 e oes - UPHISAeG cas — = reasonanbie. room. conven! hi : a on x rT _6 ) ROOMS FOR RENT. —CiTy rooms. 1} tht he usekeeping. electric. bath Cc. AROLINE, 302 1—1 ul nished reoms for NICH: Ls yw PL 1730 — Neatly furnished ' Pome ™ a — oni nk aa MAPLE. 5177—Rooms, with loard. for | 2ooy——Furnished room for 1 or 2: heat-| team heat 7 "room. Victor 4$454R 3 ; — =i, f 5 , = ARTMER. 5318—Sleepine room: phone cane. couples, ladies or gentlemen. Forest a h Caban 1 Bean args i Se we |} CAROLINE, 3300—2 light housekeeping | — + ee a ‘Ty ; _©S apartment, Jewis a y 25133. | NORTH MARKET. 4435—Three basement roome. NICHOLSON PL... 1775—Large *urnished instantaneous hot water: geationnan | / RU MS—Sleeping : private residence: $4) reoms. Water, gas. electric; garace ; eo > — housekeeping room with kitchenette. Pprefe 4 Bari. 5518—Neatly furnished rorn., | - e : |} CAROLINE, 621—Furnished room i for | *] "ie TOR. a decorated room henett aleo ~ 2 gentlemen or couple em-/|__ Der week. Forest 1°71M (ce); _eduits gentieman: Park and Jefferson car. pO a : BARTMER, 5901—First floor, nicely fur- | single pouuebeneminen tant "oO heat. fe) ed. : | ROOMS—l wo; for elderly couple: unfur- | SORTS MARKET 2509 aa gia my CASTL MAN. 4103—2 connecting house fgg he —— S.—Two connecting light) nished, light housekeeping; convenient HET WAR BL. i od ; BARTMER. 35535—Beaeutiful laree front | ad@ults. Colfax T1847 ’ H. mwa bs . se fume ~ ' garage (ce) | OHIO 1724—Furnished room: private room; medern; kitchen privileges if = wood gentlemen: ROOM—Sincle front. conven'ences. private: | - — 'CASTLEMAN. 3927—WNi ? | home; gentieman preferred; referencet| siroqg. (62) | . iW gentiemian or lady emplored; 3.75.| PALM. 1501—4 rooms. furnace and ga- | —— eh ee cely furnished 3ra | required. ° | DELMAR BL., 5119—2 large connecting widow's home; meals optional: congenial | Grand 4114J] te) rage. PF OTe aaa — - OREGON. 1918—2 clean front rooms; fur- mer pe Fh 9 ue 4 iromt_poarenceping front housekeeping rooms: range. steam cet Eee h ss | MUON Airy. bright: southwest exposure: "C18s PotD a a ee ne light ‘housekeeping Grand 9264 = es sea aiaa gas, bain, electric; | ee — — water: private family: reason- large sout convenient to cars; apartment. Cabany ~t5 ost-Dis + ait —— | reasorabie | BAYARD, 1132-—2 aicely furnished rooms arest 2015W. 34 floor west. = ~ " Pm es (c83) i Pe - ; | or ‘ ; ’ | ee , ; : —— eee. Tndies ne of kitchen: | CASTLEMAN. 410%--Two levels bouse.| P ARK. 3208—Neatiy furnished sleeping for bh housekeeping: ‘n private home. | ee Ee room. 2d fleor. — te sis eaOW ~ 2M ae of t ordinary. for 1 or ws gelling Mi dh, | oT, keeping rooms: medern: sanitary floor ' BAYARD. 754—Front parior. bedroom: | rnish ight housekeeping: al! convs. gents: % rooms: strictly private bath, nice jecation Lindell 327 eS ee > satel 1 of v > + A. verine: reasonable PARI. “494 Nice front room, ° : nicely furnished. Forest 6550. tel} Ae. 4615— 2 bed -} ment A: gowthern exposure a. private family; reasonable: Comp- PRESTON PL 1739—Roome for lizht BOY LE. — ngs fleor nerth. room.| sorat¥e to refined a ‘rites. keeping rooms: also @ rooms for Uap housekeeping: electricity, | newly devorated: fleor. | TWENTIETH. 3019 N—Two neativ (ur SS are housekeeping: well furnished; reason- | —~~*UrRimed: steam heated apartment. ath bath. $3.50. BELL. 3405—2 desirab'e unfurnished cen- | __nishea rooms: era electric rivat> bt" CONNECTICTT. 3432—Neat front room abie. BOYLE, 17 3S.—rurnished room, steam AGE. | 51 al conveniences: for rentieman ry $150 week: | heat hot water: reasonable: private ENRIGHT. 4: 1383 3 ; ; ; 44—“"Neatly furnished room with necting rooms to couple of adults: no TWENTIETH. 4224A N.—Furnished room : : = ROOM—wNeatly furnishe - reat @326W. ogg aad bath. gas. electric. heat: close | for couple emploved or two ladies: pri- | CRITTENDEN. 3454 A—Nicely ) south. Box P-36 Post - -pis tch. see 1367 nea ; sink. rance. vate family: no children oe | a | oll fur iiiche: 3 | 7 a Feces; = prevets G F Face. Po CARR. 1527—Conneceing housekeeping | ats fame: Be children. __}_ yz home conveniences and “priviieges. | ROOM-—Nicely fursiehed: Kitchen privi-| PD... $4) ween SArith eink: $0 per modth. Forest OSSER. ef reoms: bath : water in kitchen ptm RID thay + TE a agg PP gay ; DE TONTY. 3853\—Furnished oom fer =O Beautiful os _ nee » , CABANNE, 5192—Furnished rooms, 1 or ENRIGHT 52 Neatl arr frome AGE BL S806 B Seer ay 2346. unusual! CASS, 2611F—3 rooms: rent $15 to party jet: Teasona hie ‘ a | oecaeen — ‘2 gentiemen- private family. Grand 1315. | 2: sleeping og 1i = aught housekeeping. (80) chemin sean eee I1955R. - (es best feod: rates to per- buy!ng furniture. Cal! before i1@ a.m. | WARREN. 1438—Two large rooms, fur- DE TONTY. £233A—4 rooms. sunroom, (2) | CABANNE, 536% 5365—Large reom for 2; ENRIGHT 50435—Reem suitatee f 1 meson peenie ‘c2) CASS. 2624A—Nieely furn! shed room: gen- ' nished: gac and e'ectric: housekeeping. Oct. 1: rent $33 — jaa aoa ‘ROOM—Hall room. $3.50. conveniences; ok Pn ane Forest 37233. a Fureet 1918w mal - AGE RL... 4952—Neatly furniered. | private tamil y:; Park and Compten car.| CABANNE. 5131—Reom in home of small | ENRIGHT. 4550——2 furnished rooms for reasonabie. 54 | tlemen preferred. rs PRES ‘Ree " - Tren Ir Ww tt om ig 1438 Tws lare a —— fur- iDILIA “\ 10°8—2? eonvenient front rooms. | Grand 4°35 ‘c} famil*: business house eeping. | ° 1017—Neatly furnished | _Mishet: gas and electric light: house housekeeping. suitable for 3 adulte. | —— ~ — ae 5 = rooms for light housekeeping and si | _keening | quiet. fe; | ROOM—Front. siceving. in modern a | CABANNE. 5111—Nicely furnished room: | ENRIGHT. 5898A—2 or 3 rooma house cep ment: refined; private. Grand Is SR. all conv eniences. Phone Forest 5717R. keeping. modern apartment: reasonabie. PAGE. og A apn with boa rf | ae: | DOVER PL 619—*? nice o] fu ' | elon ‘ rooms; light housek t | CABANNE. 5088—Attractive south room ; : $7.50 ‘ PeD ne: $8- aaoianed ROOM Fa “sme ot ees a , woe S1¥s—2 rooms, Tm fleer. front: Gell 3233-M. | | SoMPTOS 223 N rons housek epi - | — peopDie. _ Pace B a; ieee ent toaen a @ | (ap anagem ceping o -ATALPA 6325—2 light housekeeping a= - etreet; %& block from bus line. Vic*or 93R. —_B._ reer neg a me os two oo : : , ° com-| DAYTON, 2831—2 emmie or 2 t veniences. Forest k ——= reoms. private bath. /; _' : or _- €cntiemen: twin | : itchen sink. gas ra enna : ee — ROOM—Desirable sing!ie: conveniences: suite; coptinuocus het we refined AGE, 5063—For people who enjoy @ood | abie. . nge. electric: ae 5 ok N $544—Hia! room. Col. 3361R | EADS. 3822—Two housckeepine rooms'| gentieman with references. Grand vag Protestant. ie (e@7) | ENRIGHT. 4651—Coanect'ne Pon ae heme cooking clean —. con- | DICKSON. (Sg ee ggg meee ee LAXTON. 4553— Modern furnished ] or Eee a sired. (c62) 'TABANNE. 62 — fase = nt ae aa oe i. hurches. orest rooms for light housekeeping complete. | > hovsekeeping rooms | EADS. 03—Two reoms. furnished for | ROOM—Pleesant. lovely neighborhood: | southern exposure: business er employed ee cheap. (ce) | CORA. 1918—Furnished room. | on ng: one sieeping room. Victor a family of —"r™ to gentleman with! gentlemen. » a perme 4630—Two beautiful furnished nae xe _ a meee furnishes seems: eos ae fades so6sR en nee | -E oh ne as cies ing. — CARPENTER PL.. 726—Two housek eep- —e Ta ing if desired. ee ee rv reasonable rent. vest‘ ro Week: orest or. c} A ojl— MS— “ners —- | liv: 3 car lines. 2 busses: references Rates O—2 mocern newly ftur- gas: 2 connecting front: © OTE FER LLIANTF. 3211—Two connect-! FAIRVIEW SSU7A—Large unfurnish=3| Grand %3256M ie) | CATES, 522 Furnished reom. second! MNHiGHT,. 512 2 floor: private family. Call Sunday or | Bished sleeving rooms: rarage. Forest : : _ rooms, ma. $7: single rooms, $3.50 and $4.50. ing rooms. furnished complete light modern reasonable South Grand bus ag cn mished room for ficht hou: pin a sor—iwe lees see. | atak- cxcertinie tere erwin: | FL \D. 3935—Furnished room for 2 em-| #80 one lovely front mw:a to lady oF ng nie) : , — wee a.2a2 : abie. ‘99: | _— adults oniy. fe) OND. 3°39—Newily furnished roem | olsen 24 floor: reaso | Naa home. nable. . = - ———— 4- minder a ~ # i} , gentie rs ac im cmners nome _feavonebit. GARRISON. 72 | Shay Big: mee = Sg ee front FLAD 38435—_™) cele Porno ee we init tiiatt deeieiitin hain wmaenion CATES, 5801—-Cenvenient location; c»n- | ENRIGHT. 5084A—Elecant Southern ex . ; } 3 irTnis ‘ > t i - | : ; - hea home oe sion ping - ane = ~ or unfurnished: private exposed fromt reom for gent! eman;: all | seeking comfortabic home: strictly opri- ,fortable rooms. steam t. cook - posed 2 rooms. with or without heuse- twin beds. excellent meals.| Lindell 4196 / Cal CUPPLES PL 4714—Furnished front | oP ~emiences. DS eee ce eed en (Oe — ages: Foenensitte Delmar 3319. (c2) | room for coupie: all conveniences: rea- | FOLSOM, 2627—2 Sleeping rooms. kitchen front room, breakfast: block Grand av. —_ _- 507¢6—rurntsnead rooms m at-| ENRIGHT. 5101—2 front bedrooms: oom AND BOAR! Gentleman: —— = ND, 14184 N.—Furnished room for sonabie privileges or boa (eT) | 3300 south: reasonable. Sidney 357 3W Baw ones ve. orivate home: steam heat. hot splendid heat. continuous hot water. _Phone Centra! sss all conveniences. | CUPPLES, 4708—2 housekeeping rooms. | FRONT ROOM—Nicely furnished: private ss) CATES. 5162A—La e wee AND “BOARD —For couple: private Bl - - = complete: adults; reasonable. Call be | _f2™ily. Grend 4863) RUSSELL, 3844—One room. turnished for | “room for 1 er 2 won well-furnished ENRIGHT. 5024—Large furnished house- 30470. a a we cemong m Hameckeeping | fore 11 on Monday. Forest 8811 (ec: | GEYER. 2047—Fu-nished rooms. with or tight housekeeping. (eT) - women employed; twin keeping rooms for couple; newly deco- leeping . eat. all conveni- seg thout “@ Wicter 4 — (cS3x) | AND ee eee for | ences: reasonable ger nay a be Furnished room; pri-| ._‘itnout + - ctor S388F.__(c02) RUSSELL. 264 ag erg room in private! CaTHEs, 3140—Housekeeping rooms: phone. t a refined ladies ' refined GRAND. 1771 N-2 tron en | GEY =. 3027—2078 Nichélson- newty | mily; het-water heat: orice $4. every convenience: near high ech... | heat ah wd Seis coneecting some for ; “se — . : > ft rm! e4 ¢ . ' eat End home. wnt x C-192 P.-D _nished housekeenng continuons hot we. 9 beget gt gy chthiees room for light housekeeping: no | RUSSELL. 3853A—Furnished hall room in | Hodiamont car. BOA Neatly furnished iz : ee . | _ploved or two ladies. Forest 449° (| cATES. 5896— Apartment 1. a nice room oe . | ' RUSSELL. 402 Lovely room; i or % im private family, fer two gentiemen or! a ee ee housekeeping rooms: emploved e Die . LOCUST, [10e—Smali furnish eX, | 3 peopie:| GRAND. 3315 S—1I men: ed «6 ceping | cheap ae: Geien dun —_ nice fu" nished | gentie ~~ quiet family; modern, phone; om a couple: t®in beds; breakfast >| cine ~ GREER, 4743A—R iv ore 3127—Clean. quiet: $1 day uv: | “yy of two cn coke te - ’ GRAVOIS, 2930—3 rooms. $10: adults | ST. VINCENT. 2 n 3 ENT. 2916—Room for 1 or 2 . Raat ev) lemon het-wetes heat: phone. CHAMBERLAIN, 6625—2 connecting troops for light SENS. Seem Sr 5 OP TAA, See tee 8 or Oe an- ty rates: tuh and shower haths (¢8: | 2} GREER. 4778—Fedroom and kitch LUCAS, 2940A—2 furnished rooms: steam | conveniences: couple emaloved. it GRAVOTS 4325—Nicely furnished trent | 3 beat; for sieeping or housekeeping. (7) ae 32 oe: private residence. River- | “themen. - si 27R. reasonabie. i414 — Leland Homi fine! HIGHLAND. 5343—2 rooms ~s Uitahbie (or . ‘ >~ guaranteed clean; $3. 3430. 85 lich: housekeeping mer G27 GRA‘ OM. 37434—R i eanren- (ec) LAB = - —— wan — ences: hot-water ee ge Tm nm | Baie ADDIE. 4700—Neativ furnished room, | "Te: near Grend: erivate famtic =~ ~_.NENCENT. 2930A—3 unfurnished | we. ta ee geesindl 3429—1 large. light heuse- MORGAN. 3417—Rooms. housekeeping. “4 floor apartment: gcentieman preferred GRAVOTS. 3218— Teo electric anand heat poruucnet | Chama $23—Furnished —— ESS. 627—Second floor south: ~ oe on room. twip beds. (5%) room in ; ist floor north. Cab- sleeping or Doard. ’ | CARADIE 5560—Twe comolete bose>- reamae, mas. Gheeeeie’” tates eco gk | “furnished. sleep ping roo MORGAN, °F room. sleeping. ; ; ae oiee taht — scinneptne. . wt ag. Ph mn: gd rooms in bungalow: rent rea- (1) | SE*ENTH, J015 a eS | te | private tamtty of 2 adults; | MORGAN, 3410—Farnished 7 = ooo | GUSTINE. 3176—Room, st — ie Grama 627 I | “Rez PF -81.. Post- Dispatch. Restenicupteer: auaie or on suite: ASS ee Ram gy mucous hot water: sate Sete Pra SEV ENTH. 2406 — ee room: i — front | ter. ateem heat; children welcome: board | Sunda y morni oupie. Call> near Grand. Tower Grove cars: references reom: sleeping: # t _Berth. emtional, | MaArRIT> ae ——— ——_.... | Teulred. Gee Mre« Faton. (eS3<) | SHAW, 3823—Room:; large. cheice. modern | « a oer 1420—Two clean. OLIVE, 2945—Conrectine nouseteepin.: | heat hot water ai! ns PP ie ccnyye steam | HARTFORD. 3456— Pleasant room. tr home; $7 per week. keeping rooms, second floor, with or rooms: weter. renge. electric: $6 we-k. | ont _oniv. c Pho ¥ ~ — —— oman | convenences; pri r- SHAW, 3800—Lovely. la hot - without ne oreat S56RR omar private farnily: beard | - , 4 rge —r — wa coin garage: private family: sadalts (7) ae ; , e , 6*¢@) a ———=n’ | MAPOTTT. sona——1 : ic?) ter; cars, bus grill. Grand 1296W. tc) | OLIVE. ew wreaned ae a Ol seam Ghee decctee te: housckinenine | HARTFORD 4237A—Furnished rooms 2|/SHAW. 3636A—Furnished room. gentie- |CLARENDON. 10154—4 iaree nice rome: furnished or unfurnished. for able. garage optional —— “ay eee men or couple employed: meals if de- man or lady empieved. Grand 1935-R. steam heat. tanitor service: all con. —— MID e /MaARci s 3051—Laree front zz... ‘ Meno: oOrivate home. -| SHAW 4066—Cheerfu ee citches veniences. SATS (Cute Rrilltante. on ive ; “? ——_ rey room anti ence ° s . ha 7 c 1308 4A —Pudnished suite of 3 i opens eenine Colfax °*°1070 ; Rehe A. Rs ag am: — family: al conven- 55 yy 720A—Roem for @ eo room; reasonable ences: bus line bus beard optional: modern ’ — reome and reception hall: conveniences | references |NATURAL BRIDGE a gs ee A es. exchanged. Opposite Centra! | 4I78A— 2 rooms. | ’ ; : f SHENANDOAH. 4121— Desirable room | CLEMENS ea age oe tional = oe Seah. geese e-| srivate faretiy 701 : end board for <= in residence. Grgnd 56. | __ recom: sSau 2 connec et * so BAL BRIDGE. aa1 a __ eee =O1 ZW. : SHENANDOAH. 3618—Lare+ front room: | COOK. 3651— basement downatairs oad 4 . 49614—Furnished HT ee 397 1—Beautiful front room private family. Grand 17948. (c)| __ Teoms: @i a SS «2 week 4 *. Tn. private he . modern PAPIN, 152 e~ as me: lady em-{ quie — ~ a eee —e ; | L req. references | ar We aM en mem if 8 fom ome SHENANDOAH. 3808A—Lovely clean COOK. 3651—Will give 2 basement house- furnished * je, | MORTHLAND. 4742—3 nice furnished IDAHO. 4 4723—Room for cousie __room: heme cooking: 2 gentlemen. | _ kewntne rocme for 2% dave’ work. — | renee. Ist fleor. reasonabie tlemen: steam heat: modern Rin, wide SHENANDOAH, 3912A—Two connecting : NORTHLAND. 4826-—Large lake labe house- 205M. ‘e) housekeeping rooms; quiet people; con- - mm... keep! a: gas, Seat. clectric. $4.5) [INTHANA. 2227—Z neatly furnished TS ee = Anan —fienn. comfortable _Porest 8673 82) INDIANA. $300—4 ~ SOs. |SHENANDOAH. 3622 — Well furnished ; Board optional: furnace. | NORTH MARKET. 6118—Laree. licht ‘ i a, room and | southern exposed room. Grand 1794M. ROOM—Furnished: for man or lady. For- DIANA “S35 —Peamat room: gentic- Purnished est T689M. Garfield av. ow see or west: ‘lean: reasona ROOM—Large front. with steam heat. for a — quae oo Tae | » or two people. Grand 3 DE GIVERVILLE, 5735—Furnished Poem | 2. tm owner's home: mevehen, prtviages. electric. water. Call before 3. . . a-—Light house- private buth: 1 or 2 gentlemen: private ST. LOUTS. G224A—Neatiy att all frent roob_ = ’ ERSTE nC aaa ; SEAN LOA. 39754—Nice iarge front conveniences ith young couple . fast © desired. : JEFFERSON gsRe vom: orivaie; modern. ¥ OE a tem etc AN ein, thet ede ISS sila ae: fe

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ROOMS FOR RENT_«. —— oe EUCLID. 1S FOR RENT = 6 | EOR : _) Rooms | FOR RENT—Weet connecting housekee est; 2 fay . 4603—24 floor east; front ) _Siamont, Delmar and nd “Taylor cnet _ —- 4046 (3d. apt.»—Large Rm ay Ww mar 2s q : , A EUCLID, 4 5.—uc uclid and ae pedTu peautifuly furnished. PARKLAND PL. (eor. of 56891 Mapie)— ASHINGTON. " a1@i ee | West ¥ room furnished aDartment: c wae SON 4107—Neas - housekeeping ater hennbed housekeeping roms; hot cried ‘tans $101—Beautifal newly dee- 7 aan c 43458 A—Cne ele aes baa i room; suitable for 2: ' 3631— Neatly r- | WEST PINE, 3 24 fl. room and kitch- housekee ‘eDINg ang "pnmiversity car line. —— or COBYSR MCS. n rooms i enette; . ; Roowa Wia "_houseke eping rooms: i furnace. 4 # mx 4734—Neat ly furnished PLYMOUTH. 6180—2 neatly furnished | WASHINGTON for ae ’ onaniiie running water; range: quiet wr savin Box Pall. Poot refer- 23 fi . Dis VANS, weles—eatly fare : — 7 t)—-Nice-| RAYMOND, 50xx—Cheerful south a : room. nished = .} 4508 (34 floor wes e room, | WASHINGTON BL. — _all_ conveniences OSS... ie HE in apartment:| adjoining bath: continuous hot water: a floor sleep- : ROOMS Wtd—Elder! lady wante | EVANS, 4 351— “ ra ee ined gentiemen only. Private home; gentiemen. Forest 5861s. paz _room, all conveniences. WEST PINE 1 ooh 8008- ot . lee eae Ons at paterson’, "4512 Seams > ing or } = | rage. : WASHIN WEST PINE, 4389—Beautifal single DS—Several kee Ping room ight | Orest 5750 GTON BL.. 6lxx—PFPro or 133°%5 Po t- sc Die, te) eS PA ts. doub zee! s will fer page the Tone EVANS. 44355A—Niceiy 7 E 4240—1 larae. | email room | RAYMOND. 5019—Wil rent large room| "e8tlemen: private family, Cabainy 1e33 tlemen ae eaployes:» reasons le. Yee couple; state reat? South Bide. io t-Dis SEPTEMBER Ti, 1904 | SUNDAY, Bw 900 ) ROOMS FOR RENT, With and 1 Without Board—Is s the 5 PAGE BiL., 4044a— Pleasan | er's home: $7 weekly, te block pa wgeuthern exposure; board optional | steam-heated apartment; sleeping. ie cas. linens furnished: running water, heat. ! N room ; water; " ane water; 36. ) gas. electric. urn ing or sleep reasonab : 0 per week. | i 4628—Neatiy furnished | PARKVIEW. 4540—Large furnished sleep- | WASHINGTON 7 - , c EVANS, ; 4561 A—cCon nll BUY. house in ‘ __room;. private eutrance: Sat - ~ b 0 pear bath; private font) r. Be. fae ® rooms and sieeping: priv neatly furnished "room: employed pre- cooeiie ne lo I oan house- , : é & room; leeping room: {c62) Vell- furnished . ie fermity: WASHINGT men omg suites. e bouse- room, private eden $2 eee GU9— Nicely furnished, RAYMOND. nL 86—Nicely furnished r+ .0m. ON BL., 4221——Large room. —— us ao furnished; for light /_ EVANS. 44;6A—Siecbing — ae : fr oa continuous hot.water;| owner me: conveniences: also ga. | ——ith_use of “kitchen: « eel — aus Rat © Gomer Oy BEAGL Hi pat el) fu Y lo a. mishea mu loyed; With southern exposure in m —-——_-__~ {¢ sonablé, all conveniences - Steam a ~ ' er couple employ fc) | residence to business man, sumuclae tea WASHINGTON BL. 4474 Small ee Lindell 204 Box P-45. Pos — = en * x - _commodations, room, for employed woman: owner’ WHIt tise. 513A—Sleeping room for! soonw w ase d oa ef Pn no Se, clean hall PERSON, 4050 bie; excellent RIDGE, | 5230A—Furnished front room: Paes r) gigtt tn private tamily: no other mae e Minley ‘ine? give prise. eae | peed | Lindell S430W. Sunday: ‘$3.1 50 weet Be et focation Ripe Et —Roreat_ 71915 o) | pirable front room Se cawte edeieieg: |W 0 N.—Housekeepin =i Re epatch ‘eh: 7 EVANS, 4005—Nic ely oO week RSC 236—laree. nent pve GE. A aro — 2 ho usekeeping front | small family: adults. mewsy . Saraioness ng; heat, convenient’ te Slive BOOMS Wtd.--Two. gu + ial coupe lady; private hom. furnished pom nad foom, single or double; all rooms: : | heat. electrics gas furnished. WASHINGTON Br aa © fe62) with child: Weliston preferred. Box P fast ontionsl, — - "S*@°nable: oe > Forest_8287-W. OE front ote ig too Lavely sguth- WINDSOR PL. -f0._Fost-Dispatch, }| EVANS, 4212 WN sie? ™" iSON. s aaek Terai’ seco nd- “ Wellston one) or 2 furnished rooms: also ‘ainaie room: twin beds: gentle (e2; ‘ me Tindell sant, hate faraished we ot te family, west of Tay — ae u shed fi AL ve r amon . goms. tingell 45023. fe) Box —| rarcitie jIFht housekeeping ; here’ 8 00 ee a WASHING N BL.. 4603—Apattment B: “| 209. Post-Dispatch. _ Take oa —a537-—-Room. kitchenette, Roi —Comionabie well-furnished, house-| two gentiome,, Connecting beth. one or/ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORD | Ooms w Wid. Unturaiahed, with kitchen: Me Eatndtite it ali |RINNLY, 3704—Two | lar = Mf t keeping. Forest men. (ce) fer heat keeping rooms; &° fron ym tor light housekeeping, running &. est 34 WASHINGTON” BL 2117 = (c) BELLE. 4031 Wiad heer Honk eee prefer heat | LACK eT HOES | week. all conveniences. ne floors. ROOM—aAnd e . “> ep | Te q . fer hardwood Large second-floor |_ vate family” Forest 6407W om” sleeping poem. telephone hot water; pri- unfurnished and i furnished. (*)} ROOMS Wtd.—Light _. Rousenenes for | temeier, Florissa thST PARK BL. 4376—3 ‘és. 3ON 4161—Lars Frey, : _vate family: geasonable. (7) COMPTON 113] N.—#irst floor connect- mother and soi: chway. BO N _urnished sleeping ‘room: , meekeeping room; every convenience; | ROOM——Nice room for gentleman in private WASHINGTON BI ing housekeeping rooms: child I-| Box N-398, Post -Dispate b + i ‘ FOR Ri vate, _family; apartment. Pinaeli 4622W. 4, 4802A-—Lovely room. raise 1 coter light brindle: a: 87, O48 EST PARK BL. 4308 0. ; : ished | he gents or settled lady: privileges: rance | OMe: reasonable. (*) | ROOMS Wid—2 unfurnished housekeeping | BosToN TERRIER: _conveniences, _Lindei) ra om SERS on ggg atone egpe fle furnis A modern apartment. Lindell | mornings; $4.50. (67) COMPTON 104 —Four unfurnished rooms, Taylor line. Cali Deimar 6210R, marked: FOREST PARK he a 4402—9 " gyeond - 01001 front rood, | conven- WASHINGTON BL... 4933—Sou th front 24 poome; $15 month: ‘also furnished room, Stier 4 p.m. Ras : rooms. sink. range, phone: o i oe. ROOM—Smal], for gentleman; all conven- gg. 4 desirable: one with. bath, | 32 week. (*) | ROOM Wtd.—Daughter 7 to he taken care _furnished; apartment. ev te [—ERGON, 4036-—Neatly furnished lences, in apartment. Cabany 2012W.ic) twin "beds. Ot water heat. For. 4129R. ENRIGHT, ; soso~—wteatly furnished room: of while mother works; reasonable. FOREST PARK BL.. 4527-—1n : Efront roow, $4.50 week. la@y or &) ROOMS— screened porch: 6xx | WASHINGTON, 3817—Beautiful house. | _ family of tw (*) | 30274 N. Sarah. somely furnished room, beautirer nar tien SES front. "west. Cabany “18297. (c) keeping apartment: also one sleep! ENRIGHT ST. = oom for colored: with} ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished heated; by running water; employed peo a rom PHERSO t 4139——Second floor — ROOM—Furnished. in a tment, 5900 | -Oom: every eonventence. (c7) or without board. Call Lindell 8352R. 2 ladies; Catholic family; Cathedral or | --— iz > : eae adaiseians De; ret gout howseheeping suite; clean, quiet: west, Cail Parkview $328 (c) | WASHINGTON BL., 4510—Large double (*)| Rock Church Parish. Box N-359. P.-D. | BOSTON a ee ee. voristered stack Can FOREST, 1 1017—Two light ho 2 ROOM—Lar for employed ey Call and single room; continuous hot water; ues ~ she 3710—-3 unfurnished raoms with | ROOM Wtd.— ent gentleman wants abash 289R xis _roomers." Rirete hina. home; no ; a 32 se some: ane: pee _Cabany 7866W. Monde ay. owner's home. heat. Lindell 7618-R. ag oom southern exposure preferred | B5aToON DERRIBR : 1 pens oa "Bide Sie — ew 2174 ideal for 4 stuce ~ | ROOM—Nicely - furnish -| WASHINGTON BL.. 3416—Rooms; house-| FINNEY. 4212A unfurnis x _N-377, Post-Dispatch _. wateb sensi ced | FOL UN whe’ a a 4813— Furnished room, Tf | Washington: —— ree 2) perred, _ with Jewish 1 et bholis; Pean line. ov sayy - was range, hot water con- hoe colored refi cousle or snaie mene ROOMS Wtd.—2 large unfurnished, on 34 eines echoes ¥ —ousekeeping: front. third fieor. ! “se _vel (eo) | — mucus. —emen. See ; @lectric; in private BOSTON 7 TER ERRIER ours FOUNTAIN, 497 i—_¥F s = ; Ta ON. 4478A— Large pleasant |. 06MSs-_Tw ‘ WASHINGTON BL. 4721—Beautiful| LAWTON, 3419 — Light housek me; pi one child. Box bany OSU x ra gle or double. with twin bean a yom; new furniture: also single: “i heat. all ‘conveniences: private family. front houssleoping suite; steam heat; hot 3 4. aa N-181._ Post-Dis. San Rm sets . ( ; _4°04R. beds: Fay gadern conveniences; new catbedra] dist.) Yorest 204: water. Forest LUCAS. | 3316- ‘lean, furnished rooms ea Ad ne = Youns lady | ren: nent OSTON T P IES—Little FURNISHED ROOV—_ ho ROOM—Beau 7 ; WASHINGTON BL.. 4011—Rooms contain- >; gas, th, lectricity. steams an nec, Wishes room w bea aioe; pedigreed; reasonable. 1711 |__couple Ca>anv 7TB0e Wee for emz SPHERSON, 4130—-Large. clean oe family, near “Gena” ketene indel ing running water, every convenience;| heat free. “ (90°) | inmx meal can be prepared. Box 6-273. ~ |'GAMBLETUON PL.. | . a. in ~ patnggret v2 yor othe 4183. _Wwell heated: Olive car. : (.)| MARKET, 2751—Two nice. laree. unfur- _Post-Dispaten. iS TERRIER—Puop es. refined sur RUOM—Nicely furnished, for couple em-| WASHINGTON BL. 4156—Large room nished rooms to respectable adults. (*)| ROOMS Wtd.—Refined couple wishes two males: nicely marked: atigible to to SE played : can have use of kitchen. Forest | , 8nd kitchenette; running water: lovely | Wiirs 2729-——-Furnished and unfur- on ma eee gece metal “Mrs. White. tration. Arsenal. 52 home; garage. nished rooms; 3rd floor; private family: "ORSO), between ® and 2 (s} | BOSTON TERRI ER—Pupe: nicely marked: ROOM Waasl ‘| Lindell 28593, between 9 and 3. (ec) —For refined gentleman; private ASHINGTO? BLN 4558—2 front rooms,|. single man. ROOM WW $$ ——— " ; elegantly futnished; also smal] room on! Hing. 300h—-Roome for colored, =) M Wtd.—-With or without break sa arket. Feasonable; permanent. ’ : Pfioor; adults: references. (c)| rage. Forest 159 _third floor, (c2) Stites san ee ( me ye lane ern a partiGplare, familys ‘| BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIBS—_ —~ GOODFELLOW, 934A—Te ) BPLE, 7437-3 oF 3 rooms for adults; | ROOM—Delmar-Union; in convenient, at-| WASHINGTON BL.. 4143—Large front) “ “over gnureh; Christian coapla ee: 132° Fost. Dispatch St ae months’ old: good ones. 783 Bayard nished room: conveniences:s front nt_to_ ear lines tractive apartment, with three adults. room and kitchen; third floor; range, eh ROOM Wta—lI family, »b - ‘ : two, $7. one man a3 eq toome, every | Forest 4325M ) | _Water: wiasonable. ” (d—In private family, “by two| syrr-BOPS—Eix brindle Bil8 Nebras: _—- s000-—F urn-ae Sa7 —— {c WASHIN ~ = ROOMS—3 unfurniahes: as. electri tof et girls employed; with.kitchen and laun- x Dringie, 1 2d-floor front- amen fe. AP 5043—Nicely furnished: second ob arish: adults; ‘reasonable, Lindel) gee pap rooms; kitchen, gas range, ROOM Front pply _508¢ ain “ =4 rae district preferred. Box N-293. P.-D. 4c) a ng Te ee panei good watch es _hourekerping: hot-water heat. Pfeor room: reasonable: Bell phone. 18R. na bath. phone. —_—_—__—— middie room. $4.50. “foro 2857, $5, ROOMS Wtd.—3 adults emploved want cheap. 510 8 GOODFELLOW, 1338-—2 lixht bousetes Pp oe —-Pleasant room, gentie- | ROOM—Owner’s home: hot-water heat: | WASHINGTON BL, 4914 — Pleasing 6111—Nicely . Pe le nished; kitchen privile ee BS40 , ges; Pa "Lindell mont car ge, FE ws veniences 8; references exchanged; : “em RADE ce Soned room for gen- GOODFELLOW. 1275A_ . . tleman. nished roorns: kitchen: Tey 2 — ; AE 5160—2 unfurnished rooms, ist home: all ag > ae also brick ga- connecting rooms, where landlady will BUSL PRR Most loyal wa ing rooms, floor; newly den oe. wey comfort; gentlemen only. Grand room, steam heat, continuous hot wa- oS Sean aaa oat hee neatly papered: elec-| care for child during day Box , C-274, dog = rer . 36 Olive all convontenees: private i =—— "S0isA—Brieht cheerful clean 602 | _ter. phone; gentlemen. hag. gas an th, for colored. Bomont | ~Post-Dispatch PULL a ee waic ch, -., ry Bona le refwences. , — cars, Louse ona clean sleeping; every con- WASHINGTON BL... 4721—Single rooms, : “fee ) = 5 Wid.—Unfurnished ligh Se og Curtain. 142 fos GOODFELLOW, 1236—Tw only; reasonable t rent. nt. (cb3x) venience: private home, Cail Lindell steam heat. continuous hot water; own-; ROOM—-Couple employed or nice man:| ing reom, or room with kitchen POODLE PUPS— wsaliaeet dom of oUF keeping suite adjoining pater, oe ae 2 * i 6361 W. (ce) er's home: gentlemen. afew family: furnace heat. ames fleges, north or west, near public An § CATS—And Btyens angora, Slutty ideal nets. MOive (cf etc.; half block from Page aoe fis x poem: Fee . Ww - | WASHINGTON BL.. 4265—Furnished 2d TW. by employed woman, oe Bis year-old boy: 10. men tlarc private S ROOMS—-Three: West Side, unfurnished; N . - ‘ re: (c08) nning little Bsa pup- ear _Pleon. “ if desired. fl slee ue Sper ropeser., Kale prise and serio: | trian PUPPibe—s ote oid; aoe y: . : ’ 2802R. (o82) adults; no children; 2 in family. Box front ping room, Lindell | ST. LOUIS, 5425—Three rooms: colored.(*) ner P-3 ts MBA etre FS yy eS oF aaa toee FF fine; eve SPLE. $¢12—4 rooms, furnished or an-| N-185, Post-Dis. pares. {C) | SCHOOL, 3106—Furnished room: colored. sets Box P B4, "Post-Dispatch, 6205 Radam. Rivers‘de Toy blac ; tsa female. 4255 | IRD CAG! — ehed;_reasonab , Mhurnished: electric, as heat; free | ROOMS—Nicely furnished, front; private WASHINGTON BL.. 4556—Southern-ex- COLLIE ie t's wy s ol -— HAMILTON. 76ciee Tene 3 home; all conveniences: reasonable. Posed room: all conveniences: owner's | SevENTEENTH 916 NX —Farniahed ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted emale. 6205 Radom. Riverside 28179, Puppiack and tan. & months old. 2110 rooms —_ ] ome r Tr t ti wit ‘ _Ph ° reception fh on hall: basement ; back yard Dt '§1 69—3 furnished reoms: lat hone Cabany 512 (7) W H il > ; T ; ; E i we " Db B j i FOO =“ o wi hout children: moe .; BO n RD Wt i. P “iv t - family: middle- axed SORE tcasbhea white; HAMILTON, 62 4—3d floor: front [weer all a adults; refer- | ROOM—Beautifuily fuinished, modern: ele- me As. oun! th. C-176. Post-Di : two, W e, route 28, Over- * x! e = ° reounding bom housekeeping room, kitchen, gas range, | oT REI PL.. 3019 SOUP TEs. 2OBS of va fi . : ae ’ Suastae vend CPS — Hosta, pall Ferrier beautifully Haut en “s Seely . L 5619A 1 ty 2 —racndshed ostivnal. Cobhay i og4 “4 es hot bath. phone. shea Steen: men oy Neatly far. — Wtd. a Mais eg ied unfur- eee * P\a mile hese mr 7 marked 4 ‘ — ' he ~ ; nishead room wit a n pris e am : aurr. ESs— * ple employed; 9 urnished room; 0 exposure. kitchen privileges: | ROOM—5ixx Delmar. furnished apart- |WASHINGTON BL., 4503-——Beautifully fur-| _4503W. (c*¥) ily r- couple employed. Rox 33, P oBerin PUPS—$5; Spitz, $6. Also other : Ses . she ; bath: private family: . i able. Cabany 2906R. ' “private home. ment; gfzeteman or den om seen couple. nished front room; bath: private seer Weat Len PL.. 4374-——Two furnished | Giomp wid. Show card mireTe ec aurnete good ones senaibly pri ae HAMILTON, 1038A—-Neatle a - 3325—Home for 2 nurses: Pei _Forest_ 365 ponteman. ._ Apartment c ment: steam heat; men, w cy old couple. R. True, 1534 Franklin, 6 tite ei pay ‘more—but why? a ep Pore —ekeness, 5 front room, all conveniences: 7 modern conveniences. 233¢ . y y N 81—Nicel fur- ag Paden ndeil 8907R. stn nn SE amily ROOMS—tTwo nicely furnished —— sleep- | WASHINGTO BL... 4181 cely r Pp Cx ious Wed —Good. cere meaggee S bri . Se . nished housekeeping rooms; range. water | —— : 7 y 63— Va - your hom le MARYLA #160—-Neatly furnished WASHINGTON _ BL. 4550—Attractive | venience: reference: 2d fioor north (c) : | room for gentleman: steam heat. a ahs _priv ate fami'v: all modern con- ROOM—wNicely furnished front room and , . ; - ROOMS Wtd.—Ezmploye couple: where| ® Playmate be your chil PUPPIES— a= and ——— — Ew kitchen; Page line. Call 36 N. Kings-| _ front and back; continuous water; large | BRUNO, 7225A Maplewood—2 nice large v4 yy ¢ nels, 703 Be rd. Webster 1382R, (2) 7) highway. ic) | private home. rooms: eaternishes or partly furnished. their 4-year-old child ot have board . reo h, Case and en 1 HAMMETT PL.. 4739—I have 2 \ yen: tractive some in my own Sth. : oe Meet 4300—First floor east: well A 2 TATON 49948 7 rell- $ eee and care. Cabany 2174 ae t pone: ) = 09 ROOM—Small. clean, front, modern con-| WASHINGTON BL, 39°4—Sleeping, well- | CHATHAM, 6337 (Wellston)\—Two rooms, pF A a Virginia lane. | SirppPies—oston meee . 3 a "'reom in modern apartment, ler ; $4 weekly; refer- furnished; modern conveniences, for gen- furnished or unfurnished; sink in kitchen. Pe ieenas' ite bare aura ip Kirke ood, Ma : . 4 . : AR’ 329, P.- a ated pletely equipped for hous u crore: Sia veniences: gentleman; spectable couple 4d #4 4 “ : ee ae 349 front room | emces. _Forest_ 6768. | ne one MANHATTAN, 3453—5 rooms, bath: mod- | _must_be South Side. Box P- COON HOUNDS—I have some real coon HODIAMONT. 1325-0 on ae laccine “oat; one ROOMS—Two front: _home privileges: em- | WASHINGTON BL. 4901—Large light, (c)| ROOMS Wta-—3 h > hounds: also several combination hounds;| St. Charles ithe ; A. kitchen ‘ 1325 ouple, room sp running water; children; ployed couple; tian Scientists pre- very desirable sieeping room, suitable Nt RT 866 (Web 5 ROOMS Wtd . unfurnished: with | oF guaranteed trailers and tree m. > ’ | ‘ __citchen service: cirls preferred, ; ; for two employed. oY SWEO ebster)——2 furnished without bath; two adults. Box N- ‘ roof. Ernest wy Gehle. An . HODIAMONT, 1323-—2 ~—— a a Roo ferred. Forest e348) c83) a rooms for housekeeping; hot-water heat. Post-Dispatch. Res . e. & man ighty se CA rooms f lieh nicely Tnishes Ma REELAND, 4205A— =, ou ROOM—Newly a? FY Clayton WASHINGTON BL., 4257—Sleeping room, ~ a ~~ ¥ . R. No. 38. bs ; male. or light housekeeping; all con im » steam heat, hot water. Pititeh. " : ; ; “ first floor, housekeeping room and | ROOM—Clean. modern, furnished; in) ROOMS Wtd.—Purnished, South Side: Oct.| hi chgHuND PUPPIES— 2 l 2 venlences; reasonab! s ae Bear St. Mary's Hosvitel: middie aged| 3 Webster; ref hanged. Box P-| 6: 2 or 3, with board; for small, family, r females. te as , » rivileges. lady or gentlemen. Call Parkview 1778J. | kitchenette; continuous hot water; waren. 7 *Post-Dist pe a ahr man and wife. sons 15 and 11. daughter,| _months old. $5. 2834 Wyoming st. S aaieed seupier toes ee ae MARYLAND, — 4653A—Rooms, business ‘joining bath, | ne enters ST eerie ate 8: light housekeeping rooms considered. F.| DACHSHUND PUPPIES—Chxav. 5804 | Eyfnes couple; bome privileges. Cabam © teachers, couples. west rcs ROOM “\Attcaceive, | o| for Seppe od 4 5345 “Maveus _ and Del rooin; convenient’ to * ‘Hodi , NE Boot brvsekce te, tg me S os3R” lady employed, $3.50 per week. Lindell | W ee ee Cie ge eb: room: young ladv employed: South, east =A + ay tox te : aETTERS-Male ana rv an Jelm o 2 nse i oom. Delmar - newly decorated. cool rooms: $1 per| hood Taylor and Olive preferred: refer-| vilie, Ul. Phone 639R. (7) Toy N ger ge me rg a e urnished; r _home; all conveniences. (7) (c@2) _ences exchanged. Box N-238. P.-D. (c) ENGLISH SETTERS—5S months old; ai ite, PReECEn:. Be ace to keep. pie; $i - - LIVE — ishéd rooms; gentle- 2 lock from Page line: eos day. per week up. KINGSHIGHWAY, 1002 N. y —- —— : conveniences: refarences.| WESTMINSTER Pl.. 42577-2¢floor front | poorer 2800 Locust—Running ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-By couple:| greed stock: Taylor and Emma, No —Large ) ¥ a oy \tt ed room; private family ore Call bef 10 m. and sleeping rooms, for couplés; modern; hot hs: $1 da beds ive Web Frov ; ' : | z ; a ore a. Mm. a ) water, tub, shower baths; per * emall private family; twin ebster Groves. TOY on ; _8078 =a E. 4618—20 floor front housekeeping ter 1 p.m. Sunday (c)| Water, (1) $4 per week up. fe&) Bh ae lt th pe: A x Pd 5% PuGlLigh aetTEREASe war cole Eien: eery, intelligent po om 5. Bross: | KINGSHIGR WAY, 919 N.—Noties: : ROOM Heautifully furnished room with| WESTMINSTER PL.. 3940—2 rooms for A. —C Post-Dispatch. lyn. Paliacho. Prince fod Sm I Ze : ting e alia nce ney you are looking for housekeepin : VE. 4270—Larce sieceping room; ist housekeeping. first floor: steam heat, LORRAINE. 408 . Euclid onnec : Meamanat. okéae.-a a om t S'steamt te yam pariog, tf West Rnd apartment. fot | mot water. (d)| bath, twin beds Low rates; permanent! RooM AND BOARD Wid.—By young men ge ont ene ae up. old) enoy Wey ° for fall and winter, with steam heat, 3 oe. 6; norch. running water: modern, ] lso single room: cel- Ps water and ail conveniences, see ua. Sit iY; Front room southern ex- fent brenk fast ee ne on Tlie see. red.| WESTMINSTER PL. 3942-3 rooms, 34 or tourists, ae ne EE eee Kees an 3 pti _Atlanta av. Webster Groves, Mo. LACL EDK, 4454A—Furnished 8 _,Poeu ashstand, steam Box C-180, Post-Dis floor, furnished for housekeepIDas at MELVILLE HOTEL, 5338 Bartmer—Keeo cea me By Mr. Clark, Bidney 4122M. ESKIMO—And Samoyede puppies: beauti- reom. 2 girls or couple preferred, & =. t, on: t ; ROWAN, 1419—1 furnished room. 1 or 2 _Water; all to yourself; adults. cool; shutter doors, porch, lawns. trees aie ful specimens. Parkview 550W. LACLEDE, 4394—2 licht houseked! ee _4354—Ciean | ‘housekeeping and ntlemen preferred: private family. (c)| WESTMINSTER PL.. 4005-~Siogantiy birds. flowers. American ‘pian. ) ROOM AND BO re ge © tor | ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES—Thorou rooms; modern. Lindell 32h. F foeme. references ores SARAH. 338 N.—lideal 2-room housekeep- furnished sleeping room. $5: also er REGAL HOTEL. 1909 Market, under rew| , eager: | hg og a oy aes children sates males and femeies; must sell, $8. 11294 LACLEDE, 38735—Ve irable | pean 583 W. suite; every convenience. (7) { keeping rooms. management; steam heat, running water :compa onsh --3 P.-D. N. Union. Very desire ing y front nings: referer.ces. Box P--316, sleeping room, $3. 4 ; 4808- 1—Nicely furnished m Paso SEMPLE. 1407-5 furnished housekeep- WESTMINSTER PL., 3731—24 fl. fron telephones, elevator: rooms by day. vex | — any oung | FOX TERRIER MALE PUPPiES—2048 cinta: severe dren Lindesi_1384-m. Ban Oot al Osea 4433 » im Drivic) | thing furnished; adults, | 2787 : ee Deva? any proponition; 10 | iG x “FERRIE RS—Thorough oor n ice amily ; ; ———4998—1 or 2 em- | — . will consMer almost any pro LAOLBEDE. 4042— = LIVE, 4163—Two, light eee 1383-Large sleeping room, | WESTMINSTER PL.. 422 OOMS—Beautifully furnished: cation close to Grand: references ex- - & weeks old eS wiekin uuntioona. enthuse _ Fooms: furnished ‘pecond-floor front; | SHAWMUT. 1583-—harge socpiior 1 ot _Dioved; adjoining bath; continuous hot | ROOMS—1 ary. ney Omen. Hotes." ‘Bid: | hangea’ Box °c-271, Post-bispateh. —— ee TERRIER Female, — wi ag + 3 g indie prone Ale er Bi ve. 4321 B—Comfortable room in eT references. room, kitchen-| WESTMINSTER, 4214 — Housekeeping a Union eer ; “ ple Pan a Rae go yey _ qachange F a eta oTouet iced eK i iy peer ' - iment, for two: single room; reason- ette: running water: just papered: chil- room and Kitchenette: $8; ong room — Albany Hotel, ‘873 3 Pace for lady’s services as housekeeper 'n __ broke: male, 2704 Arkansas, «kage aad os - igual cao ~ _dren awelcome. _ couple. 35.2 hot: water: single or in suite; garage optional __ Tih ‘STER et i front R N COME amith” 927 °North and South rd., Brent- no children. = Sea oars VERNON. 5555—Furnished room for 1 or ‘ room, * LEWIS PL.. 0—Housekeeping rooms af) WAGE. 6182—Two extra large house- 2 gentlemen. and carare. =) . a Ronee. is THE BRA > fonanY WeiFEn CALVES Wtd.—Must __floor; water and range. Di | weeping rooms; ail conveniences; garage | ViRNON, 5750—One large and 1 small oe a ean — modern be good cows. Irving Ruh e, Webster LEWIS PL.. 7—Neatly furnished res — Bptional. Roa: room furnished or unfurnished: rea- STMINSTER. et ae Pincha: “ta Forest rooms | Groves, Mo. floor front; southern exposure: ‘Pa A—Two ia connecting sonable. old ‘water: ry objection to child; eo pra . : oe Wtd.—Also dogs. rabbite, guinea men. VER NON. 4614—Nicely furnished sleeping nable. . cellen . n xB. parrots. pare every descripion: de- BL.. 5040 Ty, ws gl Light ——— g; all con- F ra LEWIS PL. 8—2 connecting furs :. ; room: steam heat, hot water. orest | = 7 Forest — “all or wi:te. newly @& —— hall R037-W. WESTMINSTER Clean. cheerful | “ cbig “ones, | for | ey front rooms, housekeeving: ‘oY mos ny net £ ' Was w pounds or over. Moser. we ¥ ns 3 mon Are! . rated: hot-water heat: 2d floor: MAGE B: 7600 Gn Hi hiand, 2 front VERNON. 5659—Furnished room. south- a o other re INDELL BL aona—Neatly Toop, Got-water heat; phone; adulie,| ry ,esoorure: entlemen or 1847 em | Hie path continuous ot Water. ‘Phone | 415 Yealurn| Biter cpter Boca: gost | — 1420 8. A8th ot bs oe Boeue't ND 4 004—Nea - Sine SS ov 43R5-.W. . neting ° u __ rooms. Lindell 4977W _ oe 22 | lec Marl snd “te and VERNON. 6083—# newiy Papered rooms, WESTMINSTER, 3954 — Housekeeping | ° ned: over 14 Boa SB Pace Sees. RATS td pommon or white 5c te - ts as the LINDELL. 3548—Housekeeping and © shoot ie. ——: _eueniabed Cor & eeping; privéts fam- ; large. front; immaculate: ern’ convenience; $8. to ‘ee -+ ae a pear ne rooms. “Dac wor eX 4 or, porceiain top when wo. per rere : ey convenient housekeeping | —aNON “eo floor t silver. continuous hot ahha s and Cats For Sale LINDEL + no —Gonnecting 4 . 5364-—Large seco : - | week extra, Algo @ splendid L. Bi. 3613 leeping Fee Par ened; in panes tee. te - room: ome-lik vate) water: ner, residence; regsonabie; | service, at popular _ me it peat Oa ligreed ; = | ° _light housekee vin also sleep?! ght_ he ping ; to Vernon 1282R. 1S _. { t at modest cos ; - gentle . omfortable home t 66453. WEST PINE Bi., 3852A—Housekeeoping | tion invited. Colfax aR! ¢ ~ second y HE. west: apartment : , ¥ wil gentleman; small private fam ; : x. # women oF light frent room Ww roomns: laree. Lindell 3223W. —— ————— - | Ae Pedigreed RS ques only ferred. $) women or men empléved; also ———— : s, @ rate — ; T PINE BL.., aoe suite; ° LINDELL AL ASaS Two rome, Samm eres, _—______@h | "tor, ior “couple. "meguabie’ | West PINE BL. 3036 ROOMMATES WANTED | ZineDAt Sra Vio aa pai or on suite. for geatiemere, wos ; * al veniences: private family, Lin- Tf desired. Catany WEST PINE, 4120-—2 Fooms. completely | ROOMMAT TE Wid—Le eras rae enat, Lindell 4 7 - fet 2649) VERNON. 5633— d floor connecting trons WEsT PIS % ee Soe ; Se. 20, Come igen, AIREDALE PC SPPIE Te yy NDELL BI. , 3966—BSulte of roo™® TRE OPAGE BL 4901-3 connecting housckeep- | rooms furnished {crr: hot-water heat: | WEST PINE BL. S720—Nice clean slee _RBSS! Bezel 34, foo rzel_3a_ floor nate) a Apion sat atredais gas range: near bath, 24 floor. 2 - one : Hodiamon ear: hot-water heat;| WEST PINE BL. P- Boy: a gentlemen ; - me tor . we ‘chenet Messina: also references. . | bath. , : PINE BL... i. 3741 Caren, Be on ’ —-Nice : # . . - & } ahal : ly furnished — adults hot owner e ie to ; , onty. t o rooms and kitohenette; conven- fences; reasonable. tc) 5 ‘i Shee se . foo

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MORE IN 1926-27 Viciny Engineer and Party _ Study Plan for Revet- | ments and Retards on “Prediction that Congress will vote for expenditure of $3,000,000 oe SEO LLP ERE PIIOL 2 SS EIORIOS SSS SISOLLESS SE LISLE SOS LILLE SSSR OREGANO By sn To FINES ON EAST SE Fifty-One St. Clair County Residents Plead Guilty of Violating Dry Laws. ~ Fifty-one St. Clair county galoon and roadhouse proprietors pleaded guilty to charges of violating the national prohibition act yesterday before Federal Judge English in East St. Louis, and fines totaling $19,500 were assessed The fines against each individual ranged from $100 to $1025. Since Judge English instituted a policy about three weeks ago of permitting persons to escape with fines on their pleas of guilty to liquor charges to clear the docket of the court about 150 #£persons have appeared before him, and ap- proximately $50,000 in fines has been levied against them. A majority of the persons who have pleaded to liquor charges were arrested as a result of the liquor cleanup of St. Clair County TO IDENTIFY SSPEETS Five Men Held in Wellston Case Also Detained for Burglary Inquiry. Suppose connection between two episodes of crime on Friday was broken by the failure yesterday of bank employes who were held up in the chief episode to identify four prisoners held in the double — inquiry. he two crimes were the robbery of the Weliston Trust Co. Friday morning of slightly more than $51,- 000 and a burglary Friday night at the H. A. Woerman pickle fac- tory, 827 South Eleventh street. The supposed connection came through this chain of circum- stances: Five men (the same number as the bank robbers) were seen trans- ferring from a Ford cuupe to 4 Studebaker touring car in the coun- ty, and the Studebaker was trailed to 1112% Anna avenus, Wellston where two of the passengers en- tered. The same Studebaker and ne loner said he was Donovan Green, Ford coupe. were toyed’ - doned near the pickle factory after | the burglary/ Later detectives a rested three men arriving at the Anna avenue house in a taxicab. The men were Vincent Goedde.| | 21 years old, of the Anna avenue | address, to whom the Studebaker license had been issued; Percy Fitzgerald, 30, of the same address, and Dewey Goebel, 28, of the Sprague Hotel, Taylay avenue and West Belle place. The fourth pris- 25, of 4229 Norfolk avenue. The detectives had arrested him pre- viously, in the alley behind the Anna avenue dwelling. Yesterday afternoon three men and two women connected with the Wellston Trust Co. looked at the four prisoners at Police Headquar- ters. The prisoners, they said, did not resemble the robbers. When the 20-hour suspect period for holding the men in the bank inver- tigation expired last night another 20-hour period for holding them in the burglary inquiry started. Two Injured in $100,000 Fire. By the Associated Press. MENOMINEE FALLS, Wis., Sept. 20.—Fire caused damage es- timated at $100,000 here today, in which two persons were injured, two buildings destroyed and four others damaged. The origin of the fire is undetermined. Because of the backward season we | ha brand-new Jewett-Six. Touring Cars wi ic sacrifice to make room for the new ge which are now arriving, equipped ¥ tires. The only difference between 15 the new series is the balloon tire emule © If you would just as soon have h tires, you can save $200, and get this q ing car at the bargain price of $995, deliy : | Louis, tax included. The regular orice cars is $1195. - This is a wonderful opportunity f zt Find bees on the Mississippi River, between St. Louis and Cairo, next year, was made yesterday by Congressman Cleveland A: Newton. Newton is confident Army Engineers will rec- ommend that sum to § Congress, and is equally confident the Rivers " gnd.Harbors Committee, of which he is a member, wilh vote it into the budget. , “Nothing less will do,” Con- Sressman Newton said. “The : faore money spent on that stretch Boia of the river in the next five years, ee the less expensive it will be in the papacercen ci end. At deast $3,000,000 will be required ‘for the next fiscal Year, which begins July 1.. Much more than that will not be necessary, as it takes time to organize the work- LAWYER, HARVARD GRADUATE, ifig forces and machinery. In WEDS SHOE WORKER, 18 1926-27, $4,000,000 will be needed. If the necessary sums are appro-| Ceremony at Bridegroom’s Home priated in the next five years, the While Crowd Waits at river between here and Cairo will Rectory. cipal = of itself in sub-| 7m Mass. Sept. 20.—Wil- «Newton was in the party which liam Sidney Felton, Harvard grad- fade an inspection trip from’ st. | ¥#*® and world war aviator, was Louis to Cairo on the Government married at noon today at the home snagboat, H. G. Wright, departing of his parents, to Miss Tosia Szcy- * Tuesday afternoon and arriving at choviez, 18-year-old shoe worker. Catro Thursday evening. The'trip The wedding was to have been chiefly for the benefit of |%' the rectory o the Second Uni- r-General Harry Taylor, chief tarian Church, but when a large " Army Engineers, who will n.ake crowd had assembled there and a e. report. to Congress on his find- battery of cameras had been trained > and will recommend what he ee} scapes op eee -o ee ridegroom called at the rectory . f ay en PESnene: COPE VEere for the Rev. Alfred Manchester, “Wants River Narrowed. ae sighed him to their home to o perform the ceremony. g Tre oy ee The Mid nadie 60. The announcement of the en- portunity to find out what is gagement several days ago create: much interest because of the prom- wrong with the river and what |. oio¢ of the Felton family. The Should be done to right it. In brid egroom, who is 30 years old, brief, Newton reported, the river Yoo’ graduated at Harvard in the class @hould be straightened and . nar- of 1918 th th rowed, which would make it deep- Ha a _ aa > gg agen a ™ @r and provide a’navigable chan- | ~*"¥""¢ ‘aw school. He practices ~ law in Boston. Miss Szcychoviez fiel the year “round. The money f has been employed in a shoe fac- required is for . building ‘ revet- to t Peabod " Mménts and retards, so as to save | *"Y ** *eavody. the.banks from collapsing, and to * dredge the chatinel. RAILROAD. TO BE AUCTIONED These improvements are provided |Denver & Rio Grande Western Will for in a- bill before Congress and Re Sold. eu ed by Newton and his s0-/| By the Associated Press. tallied “river bloc.” The bill pro-| DENVER, Colo., Sept. vides far completion, in five years,| Denver & Rio Grande Western @ channel to a depth of eight | Railroad will be sold at public feet and a minimum width of 300/auction on Oct. 29, according to feet, with additional width around/an announcement here today by bends to afford passage for long | Charles E. Herrington, special mas- tows of barges. ter, to conduct the sale, named by a '_ The Bt. Louis-to-Memphis stretch | Judge J. Foster Symes yesterday. _ ~ of the Mississippi is generally re-|The minimum bid to be received, garded gta main barrier to a under the direction of the Coutt, a of river commerce. rj will be $17,935, 700. ut four-fifths of the stetch, the _ehannel conforms to a width of ment. We have ransport but the remainder is deplorable, lumb ‘ umber, bricks and other building Newton said. Sand bars are| materials. Shi ‘ ppers are complain- “fumerous, and the channel meas- ing to me, as a Congres: -Mges less than four feet in places. h es il abe aged Me way of emp san atin the lack of barges. And the lack hasizing of ba is interwoven with the s, the snagboat att hours “ig a ae waues lack of a navigable channel in spots.” o Cairo, although it required only 4%: feet {for passage. Two days Believes Trip Was Efféctive. ‘Before the channe} had been eight |. 2®™eS E. Smith, president of the feet deep. A towboat and string | M!8sissipp! Valley Association, who Of barges coming up the river, no- | ®'8° Was in the inspection party, tleett’ a bar forming and anchored thinks it will have a beneficial ef- below it. A smaller towboat at- fect upon Gen, Taylor and his staff. s ed to get past and grounded. Gen. Taylor, a native of New | The snagboat could have passed | H@mpshire, himself suggested the ee downstream Successfully, but in trip. “His department has jurisdic- ee oem ing to “aid the stranded} tion over all coast and lake har- es Impressed. ers, and is charged with their im- ore n fiv that!” Gen. Taylor ex- provement, and maintenance. Glaimed. His remark is being re- “The pitiful, meager appropria- Deaied as indicative of better days | tions {n the past tor improvement | Ficidh the Mississippi. He seemed im- | of the Mississippi have, I dare say, | pressed. threughout the ip by| been. wasted 60 per cent,” Smith | what he saw. The H. G. Wright) eaid. “It was as though the iov- . three snags from the river ernment started to build a wall and iile he watched. He paid spe-|.ran out of funds after building the “Wttention to levee workers, who | middle of it. I think a change of b finding {t difficult to prevent is coming.” | river from carrying away the pains Ma - es and depositing the silt in a b channel. For the present fiscal year, only Uber 4 ‘was appropriated for this i ; of the river. River advo- ate eyes Me. ot Het $4. 5“ te eight-foot channel is eted in the next five years, it last spring by the Ku Klux Klan. Others who chose to stand trial on similar charges have in most cases been convicted and given lengthy jail sentences“and heavy fines by Federal Judge Lindley of Danville, who has presided at the last two terms of court in the district. The heavist fine yesterday was assessed against Joe Nochta, Casey- ville roadhouse proprietor, who pleaded guilty to two different liquor charges and was fined $1025. His wife, Anna, was fined $425 on | one charge. With the Nochtas | when they pleaded were their two | small daughters, one two and the | other four years old. They say. ftthey are unable to pay the fine. and will have to go to jail in lle of the payment. : John M. Sullivan. Sr., drome’ of the poor in East St. Louis and formerly Chief of Police in Bast St. Louis, was fined $500 on his plea of guilty to liquor charges. His son, John Jr., was fined $300 on a similar plea. Others who pleaded guilty yes- terday and the amounts of the fines assessed against them were: George Penn, $300; Harry Jochem, $300; John J. Collins, $300; Louis Remler, $300; Kent Anderson, $425: Charles Schreiber, $225;-John W. Sullivan, $300; Mary. Logsden, '$150; Louis Boudriaukas, $350; |Paul Hunter, $425; Joe Vengen, | $375; Charles Anstedt, $500; J. |L. Lewis, $600; Pete Dastalla, $325; | Tony Palmero, $375; C. C. Neal, | $250; Nick Manall, $150; Harry buyers. $295 down drives this car a to pay the balance. The manufacturer's new-car guar nt rte : ular Newell quality service apply to #) This bargain offer for 15 cars onh , ly, FactorySampleSale 333% — Bags, Trunks 991 Oft and Suitcases 33 3 Jo Ot * All goods are perfect: with exception of a few mars or scratches from handling. Exceptional values. 7 Newell Motor € : 2621 Lou ; Retail and , Sone sania ane % : ESOS ‘ ee ee er Bomont 2600 Wardrobe Tranks, samples Black Enamel Hat Boxes, $6 to $35 samples Vy, _ Fiber Suit Cases, samples ontines Suit Cases, $9 to $40 li, Off. Leatherette Traveling Bags, $3 to j , Off F $7.50 samples V/, Of ff Leather Oxford Traveling Bags, |] 7.560 to $60 samples Icy-Hot Bottles, Jags and Carafe, samples Ladies’ Silkk Hand Bags, Canteen and Leather Bags, $3.50 to i, Off ~—International Newsreel Photo. William Sidney Felton, Boston lawyer, Harvard graduate, and | World War aviator, was married to | |Schultz, $500; Owen Melona, $375; Miss Sophia Sczychowicz, Salem,/j; paithus, $425; Mike Magurus, Mass., shoeworker, yesterday | $425: Tom Pappas, $825; Joe Hig- noon. gins, $250; Emmett Roth, $425; Joe Tamm, $500; Harry Colombo, CEMENT BONDS TO BE RETIRED $100; George Hilebrecht, $600; An- /na Zabawa, $300: Fred Gerhold,’ Missouri Portland Co. Calls $491,- 000 Issue of 6%s. $275; Agnes Karr, $300: Frank Announcement was mad@ yester- Cronin, $600; Joe Costa, $600;-Lou Edgar, $600; Joe Zitta, $300; Ralph day of the action of the board of di- rectors of the Missouri Portland Smith, $350; Ralph C#ilahan, $425: Valentine Herbins, $250; S. J. Mec- Lain, $250: John §S : Cement Co. last Tuesday, calling 75 n Stain, $350; Pete in their. six and a half per cent serial bonds, maturing in 1929, Muregic, $300; Charles Zimbra, $300; Anna Butkus, $350; Charles 1930, 1931 and\1932. These bonds are for $491,000. and will be taken Baricivigic, $425; Henry Kal- breath, $300; Frank Burte, $600; up, as of Jan. 1, 1925, at 195 and interest. and A. Reinhardt, $500. H. L. Block president of the corporation, said the board of di- DETECTIVE KILLED IN AUTO rectors justified the action because SPEEDING FOR BANK ROBBERS | of cheap money rates and egatisfac- By the Associated Press. tory business conditions. This also explained, in his opinion, the rise in BRISTOW, OK., Sept. 20.—wW. H. Missouri Portland stock, which a Johnson, Bristow city detective was instantly killed ana William year ago, was quoted around $85 Cook, a Deputy Sh@riff, and EK. L. and last week was bid at $133. The bonded indebtedness of the com- McElvain, a Constable, were seri- ously injured when their automo- pany Sept. 1, was $1,777,500. Razor Wins With Barber Up. bile overturned one mile north of here today. BATH, Eng., Sept. 20.—Razor, with T. O. Barber up, won a hair- They were speeding to Kellyville to intercept three men who robbed raising race this afternoon by a close shave, nosing out Polyanna the Kellyville bank of $1000 short- ly after noon. —e Trunks, $39 to $35 sam- Dress L eae 398 te $36 samp uae Brief Cases and Port- folios, $3 to $36 samples Gladstone Bags, $12 to $75 samples inc ; $12 ‘to $50 samples... ee 1, Off Fi iow oan He © ee IC OFF Choice on Our $1.00 Sale Table Icy-Hot Bottles, Picture Frames, Ladies’ Handbags, Canteens, Leather Carrying Cases, Lunch Boxes, $l 00) ev ' Writing Portfolios, Samples, values to $10. Choice. . 707 toh ems Be AVE, 1, Off DON’T MISS THIS SALE 4 20.—The P.C.Murp by hardly more than a hair’s breadth. How will your second 50,000 miles, as well as | } | first, compare with a Packard Six in $500 SUIT OV | et ee || Patron Says OVER $24 CHECK motoring comfort and quality? Refused to Honor Paper. __A suit for $5000-damages was| Packard Six repair expenses have hardly started .ed yesterday by William Decker | po ary cars are scarcel against the First National Bank ae at the int where ordin Y worth repairing. St. Louis, based on the alleged re- fusal of the bank to honor his' check for $24.11. Decker states | Th e Packard man can get Packard motoring out of his original purchase for 5, 7,—yes, ioe 10 years or more. that he cashed the check at the | Suttner Drug Co, in University City | In two or three years, the Packard owner has no need to think about a new ear, while you'll on May 65 last and was later noti- | fied by the proprietor | that the de- | fendant bank, on whith the check | was drawn, had reported that | be worrying about trade-in values. Who has the most economical buy, you or he? ances by the druggist, who thought Let you answer. he had been defrauded. . #5 give the | , Decker had no account there, al- FEWER SUITS FOR TERM seen my ys ag med pee ale pear t- capital, just us —_ ie NEW PHONE NUMBERS CENTRAL 2127, CENTRAL 2157 wg Ny OR PILLSBURY tray sack $i. No. 1 CORN; Milford brand; 3 cans for. IMPORTED PPER ‘SNA SARDINES a 2 cane for ... AMERICAN \% OIL SARDINES; can i though, according to the petition, | he had $524.11 deposited to his ac- | - ed eh a Steer F I ures of 0 Packard Actions Filed Show Decrease of advantages of a Packard Six 246 From Last Year purchasing cost of income practically all other pert re are now bought count. Decker says that he was seiaieati lated and damaged by the incident Statistics furnished yesterday by Circuit Clerk Schmoll show that 4 fewer sults were tied for the! BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Twenty-Second Street Packard-Six p80 oe $2915 St. Louis—Equipped and Delivered because he was reprimanded in the October term in Circuit Court thig —— P, WHITE NAP soar, Sie logs HTHA 100 bars CHIP CORN SUGAR; presence of friends and acquaint- r, but that is for the future. ‘chafinel will bring all = sat vo | year than during the corresponding “e6mineres period of last yeat. Yesterday argument was the last day for filing suits for that term. The decrease was explained by the ugprecedented filing for the April ana June terms. This-year 2772 suits were filed for ithe coming term, William F. Hein, assistant chief deputy, estimated that of the num- ber of new suits about 36 per cent were divorce petitions, the bulk of the remainder being damage suits. ars Vetober term begins Oct. 6. . i sapceceiedaniedetinediadiesenocalndied sonido a 2 alee & aD, ipa, 268 Mp |) Te onte

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MASS of mingled autos, tents; camp 7 are parked in a row. Opposite are cars from Missouri, Arkansas, Arizona and Alabama. Even the licenses are alliterative. : Buzzes of conversation rise from groups of men, clustered under a tree, smoking, or grouped around a careful tourist who worms his way under his car to inspect his brakes, his transmission and the other wonders beneath the car. “The roads from Kansas City are awful!’’ “Wait till you hit Illinois—you'll think you were in heaven.” - “Let's sce—it’s concrete out through St. Charles, then on to near O'Fallon; you detour there. Then it’s gravel to Fulton and shell- shocked on to Columbia.” The women are cleaning up after supper. Supper ranges from sandwiches and milk to a very complicated repast, cooked on a magic stove out of Grimm's Fairy Tales. The hap- py owner takes out a small, flat box. He opens the lid, mut- ters a cabalistic word that sounds suspiciously like “Damn,” and the whole box unfolds into a complete kero- sene stove. | The tourist camp is really a magic world. Small bundles unwrap into immense tents, while the great package one car carries is nothing in the worid but a smaller shelter. A hand- ful of dishes sets a meal for a whole brood. Seat cushions unfold into water buckets, boxes on running boards turm out to be well-stocked larders, back-rests become beds. boys with an old army pup tent, into which they crawl with a single blanket. Here is a miraculous affair that houses an army of children. Some cramp themselves into rear seats, others dump their cush- ions on the ground and make themselves uncomfort- able there. One time—the watchman still tells about sedan of a certain make of which 10,000,000 been made (and 20,000,000 jokes), drove in ly after dark, with curtains drawn. A youth ju out with a blanket and 4 seat cushion ané fell on the ground. But in the moraing not | four grown pefsons—father, mother and ters—unfolded themselves from the car, and pared breakfast. — | “There wasn’t room for all of them and their Hi ii . 9% Louis, with its hybrid aa- cestry, the best of all the wide world still comes. New York, can boast of a “Frenchtown,” a Ger- man city, a “Little Italy” — —nay, “ish colony, German hav- en, is veritably a Cos- hae =§. true Italian manner. But no of the colony, there are new the homeland, sung to the companiment of accordion and guitar, gay dances te the same music. groom is a member of the bride’s family for a year two before the wedding takes place. He builds home and furnishes it, and as evidence of his ab and good faith, presents his father-in-law-elect the receipts of payment for all these. Meanwhile, the bride is no less busy. fore the day she met the groom she paring. Chests of linen, much of it prepared old home, with dozens of sheets, tablecloths by the score and napkins by of scores are made ready. Lingerte is prepared. House dresses are made in that will outlast the house. Negligees, ES Bg 1% 54% TT? d snr 3 3 itells le > r ) 4 F 7 a 7 y fs ; : A : ‘ } a : fe a ’ Me Se . Me, am hy " 7 ERE FUE ij g de ‘tilts B 3 © ¥ nd } | ” | * . we i ete “s “ ‘ Be eee | ee ite oF ae 4 Be HY Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—September ‘ 21 , I 924. ¢

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i. — ~ hoe ek ets HS is —" ta . vent 5 s « I hel is -. Cebe Oly te / as 244. ? » Ho me % y mar conception of them’ ten ; cates, beans in a million hout the expenditure of time for the trip. ~ a | no good French restaurant ‘Piace on South Seventh. fF evre a la Pierre!” ar; a Ae age Soa fe A ne Sn ; ot 3 Pie, ~ es ah >, Sip 2 cms a “2 2G ORT Se ae A) Ee Cig Me Med eS aaa Te DS SARE CI BES Dot. Vo PT pene” We ie ¥ a, Sages NR ae Pee eae 5 \ ‘ cS : a pee Loe Site te ak ane 4 j we a ee awe ‘RS repertoire. Atl) this can baa | _ BS wc si i Sle hen A See % cy, re Pe 7 wad 5 . - os : RES "ae ES LLP mek : . . fxd a * nae € inte’ e- See ws OE pt?) . ees % wat ae > — . ; . : ¥ . 5 . a a> ae ate + > SS eas . . Shee ee cy $y a . Pee “pat . ee Se . _ ae ms . . . 4 wetatn” . a sR oe , “i ee ‘= ot BS ey RS “By . Re RAO AERP W Ps : Se 3 Hiker QR ROOT: Rays which is as strange, in its way, as an sensational fiction... Indeed, were this nevelist or playwright, most persons w -condema it as exceeding the bounds a * poasibility. Yet the weird plight of "man involved ia it has continued for more | '* Brery morning at 8 o'clock the gates of. - Prie Hospital at Frankford. Strange life of a Philadelphian whose a ee . - estate is in charge of a guardian but . \ Who is paroled from the asylum each mormng to manage his newspaper— James E. Macusker lays his predica- ‘ment to a tangle of political and per- sonal enmities, domestic troubles and commitment without a jury's finding —He is making money, but the hospi- tal gates swing shut upon him at 8 p. m.—He declares he was “framed” but - doctors. say, “delusions” —Averse to having jury pass on his-case now, for fear they would decide he was “cured of insanity” $2 88 23 regarded as insane at night, but sufficiently sane by day to leave his place of confinement unattended and to carry on an exacting business? : According to Macusker’s own explanation, the events responsible for his unhappy position involved a tangle of political and personal enmities, domestic troubles and a sanity trial and commitment witheut the formality of a jury's finding. Most of his adversities, says Macusker, were brought upon him by an attorney and politician of Philadelphia. Macusker carried om a campaign against this attorney’s political ambitions in the col- umns of his Journal of Commerce. When the at- torney sought to be nominated for a high State of- fice, Macusker stumped Pennsylvania against him. He even announced that he would writé a biography of the candidate. ‘It was shortly after this announcement, according to Macusker’s version of the strange affair, that he was adjudecd insane. And he claims thaf the re- vengeful attorney and office seeker started the ma- chinery which finally deposited him in the Frieads’ Hospital. | The incident. wiiich actually brought about Ma- cusker’s commitment was the court bearing of a | charge of nonsupport, brought by Mrs. Macusker. The couple had parted some time previously, but the husbaad had, according te his own statement, sent money te the wife regularly. . The case was heard in the Municipal Ceurt en Feb. 27, 1923.-. The testimony was of the usual sert-— the wife told of her husbaad’s failure to provide, and the latter in turn aired his own grievances. No tes- timony as te Macusker’s mental condition appears on the record, but the Ceurt is said to have com- mented: “This man ought to be committed to the Phiia- delphia Hospital for a mental examination.” The outcome of the hearing was thet, with the consent of bis lawyer, MacusKer was sent to the _psycopathic ward for 30 days of observatiqn. At the end of that time he was pronounced insane. Ma- cusker’s tawyer tried hard to save his client, but lest. On May 22, 1923, an order was signed in the t ee “ee Bg PRR NR RRS SAO IRN At 8 o’clock in the evening, Macusker returns to the hospital where he is confined until the next morning. Court of Common Pleas, as follows: “Upon a hearing in accordance with the act of May 28, 1907, P. L. 292, the Court is satisfied and so decrees thai the said James E. Macusker is not /able, owing to insanity and weakness of mind, to take care of his property as averred in the petition filed in the proceeding, aad thé Ceurt appoints the Commenwealth Title Insurauce and Trust Co. guard- iam of the estate.” } In accordance wtih this Order, the contro! of ali ' Macusker’s property was taken - ever by the trust company, and swing.oper and + guinke rT a t- . - pre oe - 5 ot P . ts 3 — of OE eee z he tee ee, Yee » a ae toon dew 8L ’ a 22 ay pt 2 ee . : q ‘ % fos SUR - oh See tite: DY eat ae ae 3 Py, Saal ee, - - f ek eo, Oe EE, pe a Ee ee ee ; PT hea “y . ~ ; 4 . Yue ¥ P , ris a m . a” ey 5 + ae ny A : - i a iS - Ao ry ’ . . ~ i . LS) M os. i 4 ) 4 ¢ . c ¥ - 2 a Fa : 4 P - - : - : , : “ ny Me es 3 a, 3 e sy > . By what chain of circumstances this Philadeiphian come to be “at % os ey) ie Kar —- + pie tie Co of + nn 2% it . oo Ale ae, . - +7 bee ee, ie Sol — pe re = wa e, Es gee . oe ey a . = 4 - +d An ¥ sie ‘ wns as as te ne te Fee SS an employe of the company tried te conduct the Journal of Com- merce. But bills began to ac- cumulate, aad there came a time when the paper was not pub- lished for a moath. Then a brother and a sister of Macusker- applied for a writ of liabeas corpus. When the case came up again, dectors testified were delusions. An out-of-town alientst who had been caileq in by the Court agreed with them, -and the writ. was dismissed. But the Court authorized the Friends’ Hospital to parole Macusker be- tween the hours of 8 a. m. and & p. m. | When the daily parole began, Macusker at once sfarted going to the office of the Journal of Commerce. He took up the work where the agenf of the guardian had failed. He selicited adver- thine, wrote editorials, gath- ered news. He beught paper, 4r- ranged for the printing and did everything else necessary to put the business on its feet again. Every morning at 8 o’tlock he ~ jJeft the Friends’ Hospital for his desk. Every evening at $ o'clock found him back again in confine- ment. His days of toil began to that the patient's statements as to his ‘having been “framed” . ® - . — eo “—_ os ee all a wet te tot om. >See, Pre. ate ha ee SH Meni as EYER OR ECan rea DACs i FO RS, A ESRC AN NIG cg 5:

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erent Re men Ege —— ate “ \ —e EK EE I | =e | RRA + UE RE en nee . . S a ee -~ - ~ . —- ~~ - - ~~ ~ - ae. Pee ee ’ Seu 6; . x = & - by RS Battle of Greeks and Amazons, in bas-relief on a magnificent marble sarcophagus discovered recently at Tell Barak. near ancient | | — A i 2 their assistance. “Now is the t ECENT excavations in Palestine illumi- ww nate the tales of the Amazons, women who went forth to war. The Amazons fought not other Amazons, man being the enenty. On one side was the em- battled female, on the other the embat- tled male. According to the mythclogic records, and to some records regarded as at least semi-historic, great and gory were the clashes. Trained for their work, as male soldiers have been endary tales of female warriors influenced. ‘later and act@al peoples: : i : ; “History and art tell us that the women of Ger-~ mania and Gaul fought against the Romans; and — such incidents repeat themselves again and again. In 1792 the French Revolution brought forth an- Amazonian brigade, and it is not without interest to note in passing that a worthy French historian had claimed years before that the Franks were di- rect descendants of the ‘Amazons. The trained since the beginning of warfare, the women knew ‘their business; and they fought with both ferocity and skill. Excavators for the British School of Archeology have discovered near the ancient city of Caesarea a magnificent marble sarcophagus, which has been placed in the museum at Jerusalem. On one side of the sarcophagus, in bas-relief excellentiy preserved, is a vivid representation of a battle between the eighteenth-century brigade comprised the gross dames de Ja Halle and the women of the Faubourg St. Antoine, who, their bleod aflame with the lust of killing, decked themselves out, with some dim thought of classic times (that heroie age which fired the thought of a whole revolutionary generation), in shert petticoats, red Phrygian caps and carried most businesslike pikes. Qe “Plutarch tells us of the valiant women of Argos g at E PERE ; Amazons and the Greeks. Similar scenes are sculp..—-who defended their city against the Spartans so weil tured on each end, Amazons being seen in deadly that they were allowed to dedicate a statue to Mars, conflict, the Grecian male soldiers fighting as fierce- and the women thenceforth permitted to wear ly as if they were opposing soldiers of their own sex. false beards on their nuptial eS ae . | It was merely a matter of self-preservation, senti- Those ancient Amazons apparently. knew nothing ment and gallantry being swept aside. of beauty pariors. Even “bobber” shops were not The battle scene of Greeks and Amazons on the encountered on their shopping-tours. |Had they side of the sarcophagus is held to surpass . + in artistic quality amything hitherto foumd in Palestine. This sarcophagus bears a general resemblance to the one commonly ealled the Tomb of Alezander the Great, now in the museum at Constantinople: Amazons appear frequently in the early Greek legends. These accounts of the fe- male warriors differ according to time and manner of treatment, but virtually all the myths and the more or less historical ree- ords reveal the Amazons as formidable foes. In some tales they were a race of warlike women who permitted no men to live amongst them, or they held in servi- tude enough men to keep the Amazonian Recent discovery in Palestine of splendid bas- reliefs in marble show professional women sol- — diers int deadly conflict, hand to hand, ‘with Greek fighting men—The Amazon in myth and Russian “Battalion of Death,” female warriors have persisted, and this relic of antiqdity is ac-— only excuse for being, on the part of the || counted the finest artistic representation of — men, was the business of becoming fathers r to future Amazons. Quite naturally, a considerable number of_male children re- . sulted, but these, it is said by sone writes lhl were destroyed in infancy. The female in- ; fants were brought up, not exactly tenderly, but care- fully, the object being to train them for soldiering. When the girls grew-to womanhood, instead of fall- ing in love, or permitting’ themselves to be wooed ~ show and wed, they buckled on the armor prepared for them and went forth to war. Earliest accounts of Amazons place them in the northeast portion ef Asia Minor; later records le-, it cate them farther northward and westward, in Scythia and the Caucasus; and still later they are ‘that . heard of in Libya, at what then was regarded as the %t the immediate ting edge of the world, the southern edge. Here they were said to have i | H : Th i lished the temple of Artemis, on the coast of Minor, where they took refuge ; Deing ws hh 22 — oe at | £frican : prent: jc sa by Hercules. The Amazons figure largely in much ad fen k of precantik ‘bob on his female defenders. for tt new 2b : ew oe aT yg BS a ce ane ¥ Ne ahtle: + t ecient ety %) * *y For that matter, it is of authentic historical | ; g te: nl a EM, 4 Seg, beteee the belies leet: peenmeenndaneaeall that battalions of women soldiers fought in ae : : ) eB : Se % ; - i, “ a ve “ bythe agin yi 9 | a re : ; , # aed te . ; | eh 2 7 vg ey e¢ ‘ 2 _ fe - +t ,- ‘ - we » ¥ _ ¢ a. a i ~~. . ya x" : ee es ae a Bim agrnee ka Set a ‘ ‘ L he > “4 , ae . ae . . é Se age Ts Loe sa i es

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} nr er nt experts, excavating a. ig shell-mound i in. t find relics of two tribes. hitherto_ un-- | m—Skeletal r remains. of one group have the ae jabs of any American Indians, while ur beautiful pottery. indicates a high degree of for re—The other tribe were of smaller stature dm mc more primitive arts—Besides uncovering the Bo 1000 Indians, expedition digs up weap- early Spanish explorers in the same vi- se se , a . ee ee ee ss. se ~~ an : °° : se 7 > se -ELICS of Indians, dead and buried for, Dr. M. W.. Stir- > probably 1000 years when Columbus dis- ling’ of the Nation- ~ Fs covered America, have been found by al © Museum, in | . Government s¢ientists in Florida. The charge of the ex-. . skeletal remains are of tribes hitherto cavatians on . Funknown. With ‘the bones were un- Weedon’s Island, | — numerous specimens of pottery, is authority for nest ever found in America. _ the statement that e ful l extent of the addition which will thus an offshoot tribe | io our knowledge of the earliest, Americans of the Calosa In- ‘ aly be » measured when the scientists have com- didns from the i it ‘intensive study of the relics. But al- West Indies were y th y dlacovery looms up as one of the first the last redskins ae to live in Florida fe pre-Cotenibian history of America is still prior to the com- iy a mystery. Whence the first human inbabi- ing of the white a e, by what route and at what time, are men. But before ers for conjecture. And it appears that the new their day two pre- A complicate matters to the extent, at least, historic tribes had one theory now gener- 4 by ethnologists. ft discovery by ex- the Smithsonian Insti-: m and the National Museum at ion, D. C., was made on s Island, six miles south of re burg, near the shore of mn . Bay. “Surface finds of In- relics had indicated interesting lities in the neighborhood. #. 3 i ut old Spanish chronicles dis- s did the sate ee osed that the expedition of Her- (and male)’ ataral boman fea , = had once camped * Finally the Government experts | te excavate the largest shell C id on the islan?—-- mound , gazed upon her face, and ‘Ine of the newly discovered pre- historic tribes had the largest jaw bones of any American Indians, ‘Here is one specimen, with the skull to which it belonged. sun. This direction evidently is con- nected with some religious belief of the tribe. The remains of the most important member of each tribe are found at or near the middle of the mound. The farther a grave is from the middle, the lower was'the tribal position of the deceased. Somewhat like the custom of the Chinese in burying valuable keep- sakes with their dead these prehis- toric “Indians of Florida seem al- ways to have placed valuable pot- tery in-their Braves. As the scien- tists from Washington uncovered the skeletons, they fotind a piece coe ne See ye fe of pottery placed in hat fasion di- rectly above the head of each dead In the big shell mound on Weedon's Island, Florida, pottery has Indian. All these pieces of pottery been uncovered which, according to Government experts, is the are pierced with small holes, pre- finest ever found in America. dwelt at Tampa Bay. It is the relics of these two tribes, whose existence has been disclosed for the first time to the present generation, which most interest the experts. | ee | | a remains in the ancient burial place 7. a ite Be aa} Show two well-defined types of red men.. One geen lay ah Sted =) yA" f=.) consists of small-boned Indians with pointed me i chins, who made very primitive pottery, chiefly Fc. erude pots and kettles used in cooking. This medium stature tribe was of very low ture. The other prehistoric Tampa Bay Indians had large bones, with round, thick skulls and the ; largest jaw bones known among any American natives. These larger redskins were highly cul- tured, compared with other Indians. Their pot- tery is of all shapes, sizes and patterns, in many eases with extraordinary designs. Some of the pottery specimens are hand-. painted in red, black and yellow colors. Others bear modeled decorations, and in some instances bas-reliefs of human faces. A primitive meth- od of stenciling evidently was employed tn con- nection with many of the designs. Study of the. pottery, along with other data, has convinced the Government ethnologists teas $e oldest relies date back to the year 925 A. D The taller tribe practiced a system of sec- NN @ ondary burial, say the Government experts. They be mused mortuary temples where the bodies were exposed for severa] months after death. Then. aoe | the bones would be collected, would figure in A. Z some of the graves charred bones have been » | é ee Oné of there tribes, is than boom cintines, was a WwW et" feet emer g iedae seoelle in Florida. branch of the Carib Indfans. But the Caribs were cannibals, and there are no indications of a high and 150 feet in diameter.» The arche- cannibalistic tendencies among any of the North I treasures which have been laid bare as the American tribes. x Dronressed exceed all their expectations. The other group of prehistorle redskins—those © mound disclosed three separate levels, repre- with smalier bones—interred their dead soon after Ming as many different periods of time. Simi- demise. The skeletons which hare been un wered a eee Oey or tek: “all rest in the same position. The knees of the ® them pleats +S : hete belonged to three distinct tribes of red- dead warrfor or-squaw are drawn ap under the © perin’ covernd by Sir Rick ins who nhabi sat a tetrad ne chin, the left hand reste against the forehead as. (Continued on Page 14.) ts ‘believe who in turn used the same though in permanent: salute. a mt tor a . : Each body.faces the srest-—land of the settin. “ new tribes, 4} _ (Continued On'Page 15) - Sunday Magazine St. Levis Poot Dispatch. September 11. 1026. ) Page Five. j * om, ie a - y “ ot i i i i Se i PR, LEG AME PAPO AE eg ae eat tt a ON EN A nt ne a ; y A Drees ea Oo Ry alg tee th Sea a ie ym ry

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seston Dr. Adolf Mitho, of Berlin —Ucing sew type of mercary il LiF i i - eae if : * 4 8 F uiF TENY orange gleam leaped out frem 4 seething mass of metal im a quarts re- tort a few weeks ago. The fleeting bril- liamee of that gieam may constitute @ spark which will explode the economic * foundations of the world. It may wreck Wall street and the Bank of Enxgiand. It may turn the contents of your pocketbook into se trash. That momentary scintillation informed a grave German scientist that he had succeeded, by a lucky accident, in turning mercury into gold. as Into one end ef bis machine he had put quick- silver, which costs less than $1 a pound. From the other end he took out gold, which selis at more than $330 a pound. Thus Dr. Adelf Miethe, professor at the Berliz Technical High School and the Chariettenburg Uni- versity of Engineering, stumbled upon the secret of the transmutation of a base element fmto a precious , tied = . fn ae g pea a Ee a ene. He has translated into fact the dream.which ‘¥ aes So ee ce, | :& cal _ fer et .. a = ain has tantalized alchemists and magicians for theu- s is a ? last te wee & & w : as been discovered. } sands of years. For the barest chance of making 7: . ’ . | pre ag in a of atom: . via this diseovery many a2 man would willingly have ae pate | ‘eucaal : , ‘ ~ z ee + ° : | os =~ = : es ss , : ' ; "I 4 p x ened oe? zs ek Mi hte 5 . tienize the history of nations P55). ae . i + es es © even | : sts of by and chance the livés of hun- MOP REO Re ee: BR OLAS SRE Se Se , — tat EE 3 oc ~ fhe o a 4 4 Kecue 7. x 4 Soy = : . . . $ an. . : ? by Reem Ste oo a Seg 4 3 oe Peis we io *s, dreds of milliens ef people. i a : ‘= ‘bie wr peta %6 For celq is the standard [Peso =. ~ : ~ esteem sem = of exchange in all civilized | Be oe Oo 3 3 ; : : jereover, as Bi around it at incredible ape countries. A man or ab or- i. a . | ; - | anem etatior : vier atoms hare more ganization with ynrlimited 0 ahestiind th: tk: supplies of the yellew metal at band could Hreralty bey the whele «arth Prices weuld sear te miraceleus heights. Pimaliy. if gold- making should become «4 commen eceupation and gold itself as easily e@tainable as brass. for imstance, all banks anc natieeal treasuries would be demoralized, in- dustry weaid be bopelessiy confused, trade would be paralyzed. The werid weald have to learn to get aleng witheet money fer a time, and then perhaps return to seme primitive system of barter. : eS, a 4 ~e) , ae - My dee et a ~ 4 . \ 2: .- 4 $ Me 4 y : ry Sy . ' x y : / ; is , . ak, ae \ Taf a... Fite 7 ‘ . ed * é x tem = ieee! = — s. > . Py » aR cer Se 7 . m mF ; 5 x *‘of Hereveriag ce secret transmuting 2 oe Bre pree =? @ ay as chchaniias weald have bartered red 3 thee ower dee g = nf eT . i ¥

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° ll _— , “4 ¢ J - . . 3 : = ” ae . a1 ‘i . _ Ae ie 5 aS = Pe x . a ee a” | shot through aluminum, and helium thus produced. poy / It et gt —, believed that intense heat, such iz . as that develo in Dr. Miethe’s lamp, will simi- “4 Atoms of helium Jarly disintegrate heavy atoms. _ At the Univérsity of | producing splashes ; Chicago, heat did actually do what Rutherford’s ef light as they | radium gun accomplished. Since them a German = strik ea film of zinc , engineer, Hugo Lohmann, constructed an electric : | oe, smelting furnace in which he claimed to be able to | sulphide. dissolve not only aluminum, but also iron, sodium fee ia ; and other elements into their component parts. . a. | By the same process he manufactured diamonds out of wolframite—very small ones, but rivating natural stones in brilliance and hardness. Lohflann has now improved his furnace: his latest one develops heat of 4000 degrees centigrade. If, therefore, Miethe obtains gold from mercury by means of a comparatively weak mercury lamp, ft is possible that the same result could bé obtained in much quicker time by using Lohmann’s device. It. has been calculated that Lohmatin’s furnace could disintegrate six pounds of mercury into helium and gold in 10 minutes. If this can be done, Miethe and Lohmann could deliver enough gold to pay the entire German war debt within a very short time. . What would happen after that. no one can pre- dict with any certainty, except that it would be something very startling and revolutionary. The world must seon pre itself for the realization of practical transmutation, at any rate. So astound- ing has been the progresas of scientific research along these very lines within the last few months that no further achievement, mo matter how distressing in its immediate effects, can anfty longer be deemed im- possible. , The latest advices from Germany, at this writ- ing, do not bring coufirmation of Dr. Miethe’s achievement by other scientists. Undoubtedly, ex- periments along the same lime are being coducted in various foreign laboratories, but such work takes time. Months may elapse before we have additional data to compare with the results announced by this highly regatded professor. : And while the scientific world today admits the possibility of -changing ome of the so-called “ele- ments” into another “element.”’ and while it is reas- onably certain tat some time man will produce gold by artificial means, yet it may turn out that Dr. Miethe was mistaken. This matter of the trans- mutation of metals is a difficult one to stndy. More than 20 years ago the great English chem- ist, Sir William Ramsey, thought that he Rad trans- muted a few atoms of copper into atoms of lithium. But other chemists. using his methods, could not 3 a |. 4... | / | | obtain the same result. It was conciuded. finally, helium gas. But although ~ & @. >> | that Ramsey had made a mistake. mercury also was capable of $m wa There is a story in the British laboratories that “RBever actually been brought —. ae 7X :' Ramsey was careless with his cigarette. and that | - oe a bit of ash dropped into his chemical mixture. Cigarette ash econtaina lithium. That is how he got the ‘“‘transmuted” lithium atoms in his experiment, the gossips say. There is no gold in cigarette ash, but it is possible that Prof. Miethe’s quicksilver may have been ime- pure. Or a tiny particle of gold may have dropped in the ford has bombarded off from somebody's ring, ot gotten into the ap- 92 dif- knocked off electrons and proéuced paratus in some other way. Until the experiment tA combina- Oxford University, a heavy electric current has been (Continued on Page 14.) IE AAS RAN RE IE AT INR INE FONE RS oO RN ass OED ee rere errant Bra is ha ae fi) Bt aR os eke ~~ — — 2 2 4 — a Pe : ened seiee iy ae = —_——- a t: i 3S ba % oe eae ~~ 2 gl . way Lt ru Bone an arin " . _ ee oo “y Me : * tives ~ * } » 2 & rd z ‘ ’ *e Sas aS ; “me i ‘At Li. MY bitlint ON i le i a ee eee F > ‘ F . ; ' Re a pce ~soN Pe AP alin A NN ni COR et a ggasi iter iy A ca tae cca oom maT etl AAR Mt A. asa mE ir 1 aki i j aa J ss * ~ Pe b, “*e - SS. Pa eee 3 . ie ws ee ol oie tH » oe) * 7 ~ . ee ty of 4 1 Be ie 7 . - “fe ' a} : ’ 4 = : RETR oP, , ‘ - : La i F —_—e = = 7 fl i atte. -_ ne ty —— = . Ra diininan tennessee 7 Pash rn Mong FM.

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me. 24 44 8 & & ® - EL eT eA -- a Translation of papyrus atleast 3500 years old proves that physicians im ancient Egypt had some idea of the circulation of’ the blood and knew the function of the brain — Treat- ments prescribed in eases of sur- gery and external medicine are simple but geuerally sensible—Di-— rections for dislocated bones show eonsiderable knowledge of anatom —A true ‘‘ease book,” inni with the symptoms and proceeding to diagnosis in 48 eases, and only one magical charm is mentioned — Complete translation of directions for one typical case, that of a wound in the temple $2 st ss HE old idea that Egypt was exclusive- ly a land of magic, mystery and super- stition is @ispelled by the discovery of a document showing that Egyptian physicians of the seventeenth century before Christ studied anatomy in the spirit of pure scientific research. Upon an ancient papyrus now in America there - was inscribed in the writing of ancient Egypt what Prof. James Henry Breasted of the University of Chicago, noted Egyptologist, calls “the oldest nu- cleus of really scientific medical knowledge in the world.” Prof. Breasted, who was recently associated . with the late Lord Carmarvon in the excavation of the tomb of Tutankhamen, is spending this summer in making a complete translation of this important document, which, although it has been in America for a number of years, has never been properly studied. The manuscript, Known as the Edwin Smith papyrus, and now in the possession of the New York Historical Society, “contains incompara- bly the most important body of medical knowledge which has survived to us from ancient Egypt, or, for that matter, from the ancient Orient anywhere,” Prof. Breasted. says. From the style of writing he concludes that the manuscript dates from the seventeenth century be- fore Christ, but it is obviously_a-copy of a work much older, possibly many centuries older, since some-of its terms had become so obsolete as to re- quire interpretation. Even as early as the twenty- eighth century medical books were numerous, for, it is related that when the chief architect was show- ing off a new building to the Pharaoh, the architect had a stroke, and the Pharaoh ordered the “case of writings’’ to be brought to see what could be done for the stricken minister. There are four ancient Egyptian medical manu- scripts of importance extant, two in Europe and two in America. The largest and most famous is that which goes by the name of Papyrus Ebers, from Prof. Georg Ebers of Leipzig, best known to the public from his historical novels—“An Bgyptian Princess,” “Uarda” and others. The National Mu- seum of Berlin owns a medical papyrus of the thir- - teenth century B. C. The University of California - bas the Hearst papyrus of much earlier date. The Edwin Smith manuscript is probably the earliest, as it is undeniably the most scientific, of the four. of this manuscript is unknown. It probably was buried in some tomb of the Theban cemetery, from which it was abstracted by an Egyp- tian seller of antiquities who separated the perfect part of the roll, and having glued up the fragments (2) “An ailment I will to make a second roll, sold both rolls to Edwin ailment I will not treat.” Smith, an American amateur Egyptologist, early in of one of the cases is given 1862. Mr. Smith soaked out the glue and pieced together the fragments. He knew how to read Egyptian, even the cursive or running hand of this scribe, and he recognized the value of his find. . After his death in 1906 the manuscript was given to the society by his daughter. The papyrus in its present state measures gbout 15 feet in length, but part of it ie torn off, so it may have been some 10 feet longer. The writing is in columns a foot high and about the same width. It is done in a beautiful and regular hand, the Egyp- tian “hieratic,” evidently ~the work of a skilled scribe, who was, however, unfamiliar with the sci- entifie terms used, for he made many mistakes. Some of these he carefully corrected, using red ink where the is black, and black where the word is in red. , Ge ate on egetntihenS} Pbmigpee O00. ame hare: ee a @ oH Aas Tanta tact fi , ah She Ol ig Pe ah # z i 1 i riche ‘ z $ : « $3. 74 ; * ~~. vA | £5 i a, left of | thes Be cae * Fe aR ee = okey es 5 te Ra oc gs ae , fas Mo 7 > > 2 v! uty: ye ibe Tea A aretha” yell semepgegete mega = ge sees . é ees i os . ~ er

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cece Tart, Bi $h5 Oi, = RH PE inline in his throat, penetrating to his it he drinks water it turns aside, issuing outh of his wound, and he is Very hot and CO! from it.” Sword is unknown Yin Old Testal i defined as “a fracture of the shell of lan or Assyrian. _It is evident f the flesh of the head being whole.” In 0 years ago, when all Europe wa : t a gash in the eyebrow, he is to make ery or barbarism, the E ~ ages of linen and “let them be applied on nly knew the function of th Hi }of the gaping wound, in order to cause rved that the control of the ne oe the other. located in different sides | great blocks of stone for petals and ¥ man power alone, accidents must have cient Egyptians had some -and this supposition is confirmed by 2 is in the heart a canal ampaign, where five or six thousand bodies ane of the body. Hf the phy mmed, 1 out of every 32 was found to on the back of the head, 0 factured bone. 2, on the legs, he discover accident in the construction of Egyptian heart leads to every member ¥ re ~ have been the cause of Case 33, }) in the canals of every membél t patient is found deaf and speechless and sal course of the cireulation ol of arms and legs. The physician di- ‘eared up until Dr. William s “a crushing of the veftebrae of the 6. Be C ape collar bone, the writer § al nh eck has been depressed into the next, ) canals under it: one on the. itrat the other and not ing any left of his neck. They lead t r the weight above),” adds’ that ch references to the course ¢ “had fallen head downward on his head, | sctio : vertebra of his neck into the next.” The - a esounces the case Incerable ahd sus~ he nec t the treatise passes down the spine. ‘to discuss dislocations of the vertebrae of — Ta the first case under this section, No. me blood appears ign : = of the cemeteries. In a single ex-- In the 48, the patient suffers pain in. moving his legs. The practitioner is instructed: “He should place him prostrate and make: for him” But what was to be done for the man with the bad backbone we shall never. know, for here comes a break like those we meet with now when we read in a magazine “She be- ' gan to wéep and (continued on page 135).” The scribe was interrupted in the middle of the | sentence and did not resume his copying. The rest of the papyrus is blank and when we turn over the sheet we find the back of the papyrus filled with - very different stuff, the magical bosh that makes up most of the medical manuscripts of old Egypt. The first writing on the back begins with an “In- cantation for the driving out the wind of the year of the pest.” This is followed by three recipes for female troubles, and then, judging by the hand, a new scribe starts in with: “The Beginning of the Book of Transforming ati Old Man Into a Youth of Twenty.” After running for a column and a half this also breaks off abruptly, so we are uyable to add anything from Egyptian lore to meet the present demand for methods, of rejuvenation. This prescription. for the elixir of youth calls for some sort of an ointment which has to be kept in a vase carved out of precious stone, which doubt- cost “the old man” a pretty penny. Egypt was the birthplace of chemistry and Egyp- tian physicians were in high repute among neigh- boring nations. Homer in the Odyssey says that Egypt is “a country whose fertile soil produces an infinity of drugs, some salutary and some pernicious; where each physician possesses knowledge above all other men.” Jeremiah, in cursing Egypt, de- clares: “O virgin, the daughter of Egypt, in vain shalt thou use many medicines, for thou shalt not be cured.” Pliny observes that Egypt Mas more dis- eases and more doctors than other countries. *~ en the Greek historian Herodotus visited Egypt about 460 B. C., he was struck with the extent of specialization among the medical profession: “The art of medicine is thus divided amongst them. Each physician applies himself to one disease only and not more. All places abound in physicians; some phygi- cians are for the eyes, others for the head, others for the teeth, others for the parts about the belly, and others for internal disorders.” The Smith». asaieaaaabe _will compel a revision of the ideas that formerly prevailed, that the tradi- tional ‘“‘wisdom of the Egyptians” was confined to magic and the practical arts. Prof. Breasted frank- fy admits that he has had to change his opinion on this point, and he eoncludes: “The author of the great Book of Surgery and ‘External Medicine, of which we have a mere frag- ment on the front of the Edwin Smith roll, was one of a group of men who had learned that in surgery and medicine they wefe confronted by a great body of observable phenomena, which they systematically and scientifically collected, some- times out of interest in pure truth. “The class of men thus revealed to us are the earli- est natural scientists of whom we know anything, who, confronting a world of objective phenomena, made and arganized their observations and based in- ductive conclusions upon bodies of observed fact. It is important to emphasize here the fact that these men evidently practiced dissection of the human body, a method of investigation in which Greek medicine, 1500 years later, was noticeably weak.” The following translation of Case 18 illustrates the general style of the unique manuscript: “Title: Directions for a wound in the temple. “Examination: If you examine a man having a wound in his temple, when it has no gash, while this wound penetrates to the bone; you should probe his wound and if you find his gema (temporal bone) whole with a fracture herein—. “Diagnosis: You should say concerning him: ‘He is a sufferer with a wound in his temple.’ “Verdict: It is an ailment which I will treat. “Treatment: You should bind it with fresh meat the first day, and treat it afterwards with ointment and honey every day until he is comfortable. “Note A: With regard to ‘a wound, when it has no gash, while it penetrates to the bone’—it is a small wound extending to the bone, there being no gash in the wound. It means narrow, the wound not having two lips. “Note B: With regard to ‘his gema,’ it is the re- gion between the-orbit of the eye and the orifice of the ear at the back of the jaw.” (All rights reserved by Science Service.) eos. oz ee ons ~~ -, * it as meaning that “one ver- - te rs ot Soe ot hg Age ip 4 * - -- tote * gp ag Mig PO wero oe Re Me o a | OP ete Li a em phe agg ttn Oe tent Fe eK a or biel 4 — — —_— a ee Oe ig (get S 4 EET NRE IS. NR gan ae MESES

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CHUYLER DeWITT met Judy Pierce at a junior prom during his senior year at Harvard. The diplomatic service is rather the thing these days. and Sky, with an eye to ward it, had specialized in modern languages; but it was the oldest and most universal of all that he made use of when he and Judy were intro- duced. “I.” said Sky’s eyes to Judy, “have an idea I'm going to like you a whole lot!” “I dare you to!" answered Judy's eyes. As a DeWitt of-New York, a cer- tain position at Harvard was insured him. He was good to look upon and he had a certain inbred audacity that was not without charm. What he thought he needed he went and teek. Or tried to, any- a . way. . ; Even the privilege of seeing her about to a herself in home, when the junior prom was — done, was not denied him. The journey from Cambridge to Marlibor- ough street, Boston, completed so far as he was con- ing. Im late October, Sky turned. Suddeniy, and cerned that process known as falling in love. The without warning. dim intimacy of the taxi, Judy with her lovely chia “But Sky!” protested Judy over the telephone, _ snuggled into the fur of her wrap, a celestial ‘Leila is an old friend. She should have given me warmth, an elusive; intoxicating fragrance—by such warning, but I simply can’t desert her on her first HIF ws " ’ 7 rn y . o y bi % a i 3 ‘ | = Ad be 4 ty » 2% J] - oe | 7 * aes ‘ 7 tibeil 7 POR sar : ty. se F | * i) r Fe Me , a 7 > pa 6 . i if r : ea As 5 7 Oe +) - de? ’ , y " : % fo ; : y - e - * ™ - e : 7 " 7 7 q oP ty > be O - - ’ e z ‘ a ** " b « b a a2 - 7 : be * 7 E ; J Ae R : n4 ; ® 7 ‘ ' ’ ¢ - 7 . } d ; . 3 a * . ° “ 4 - My : ; ” - ‘ . t ss b ‘ ¥ C7 . ; ? / . ‘ ' ®: , , ~ , , 5 ’ : " ; p . . ; 7 4 ¥ , ae - - ; HI , 7 . - * ¥ P 4 ? 4 : P , , . s . * 7 3 ’ “a * P ie ae - E r | 7 ~ " 5 d . ’ + ae x ¥ r ] s eh ae ‘ ’ bg en “ . Kc Peg”, e \ + * ’ q ee. .- . a” : , a os , s N py, ; + ¢ : : : ; J ; 2 7, Ye " ia ‘ 7 " 4 n » ; a . : a NY Y . res a er! » am t a a. . , a Cord eS ’ ps J Se os f ‘ ee emg 1 = ‘ > a y aie ; : " c. m 2 ea : r+ ? r b * ORE. , “ F 4 cr , : “ oe, Ae . te. 4 lew Fa os ’ a, £ a> RS = aA fess Pie ra ae 1 : we ‘ ' " Va ee Ba a ; A . 8 aa ee 4 ~ me Bi } en iM $ = a os A , { a rr ~ des aM 4 Bh oe to "I i : 4 2 : ‘2 he J Fe % - +. be "2 bee, re her “ro oem fl * i ai *oy * ’ 2 4 + aS ~ a i s oy x : at ae a pon Oe ; as 7a a red , ual I le : y " s v at ts ae 3 =" < 4 : ¥ dy Pee easee 1 i . t ; things as these was his downfall accelerated. He had been in taxis with pretty girls before And there had been moments when he had been— well, audacious. Now he sat tenze, and almost tongue-tied. “I'm going to call,” he announced at her door. “Do,” said she, cordially. “When?” demanded he, promptir. “Let me see! Some time the latter part of next week?” “Last of next week?” he exploded. “Are you going to be awfully busy then?” she asked, concernedly. “If you are. why any time” “Are you going to be home tomorrow-——I meap this afternoon?” “Oh. ve a thousand things to do. ['m afraid”—-—— Yet in the end she had relented. “If you want to night with me. She'll be too tired for the theater. You can take somebody else”——— There she stopped short. Sky had hung up! Now Judy’s hair was the color of molten gold as it chills, with just a touch of red in it. And im Judy's disposition there was a touch of that which red connotes. ‘ “That,” Judy assured the mute receiver, “is ab- solutely the first and last time he will ever get s chance to hang up on me!” “Ta other words, she believed that she was through with him, and in that belief Sky heartily concurred. although Judy was yet to discover that. As if to celebrate, be dined in solitary yet almost regal state and then turned toward Marlborough street. This was the street that Judy lived But F , i | . | ge ii £F t On. chance my being in at 5. Pll offer you tea.” she con- so did he, in a sedate lodging house, but a block ceded. It so happemed that she was im at 5 o'clock that afternoon, and so Sky had his tea. An imnocuous beverage inte which Judy must have poured some of sion, was plainly to be presen herself as she served it. more favored friends. ’ fj 33 Anyway. Sky was never quite the same man after- wards. ~ Once he had been free, white and 23. The world lay before him. He was to have a summer in Europe and perhaps a year at Oxford. to top off Harvard. After that, he was to enter the diplomatic service. The idea had suited him perfectly. Until. that is. he met Judy. From that moment his freedom of choice was gone. In June. Sky foreswore diplomacy as a career and snapped up a chance to sell bonds. “But why Beston?” demanded his astonished father. “A wide acquaintance is the best asset in the bond-selling business and you know hardty any- body in Boston.” But to Sky Boston was indeed the hub of the universe. Even so soon he bad proposed to Judy. She had rejected him, but in such a way that he was left wit the idea that she was stili open to conviction. It was not until fall that, though she had refused him again and again. she nevertheless began to wear him as casually as she did her platinum dinner ring. Love is servitude. His was becoming ignominious. From the first, that audacity that had served scl ti It was as plain that she was not to be e é 87 dai ‘aks iit 7% 97

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ee vl yee es 7 ae 4 as ° ee te : Fos x Se 5 gael ae a are ZS se ¥ , #B kindly, madden- sw I can for ™ a what?’ she pi marie ith some heat. — YY a you,” he repeated jeail discoveries may con- “bet 1 shall not. Never! wished to make clear. If i pow, to resume your con- » Indy did not—yet. “I sehtest idea what you are '¥ she announced, and for “_ . if you wish, to make ~ “Atthough, even as I strive, jeus that Mecdouge!l main- moo 3 of contour aad we in @ woman is very apt ‘g mediocre mind.” dalk-sense!” snapped Judy. edougal! It would pain him _scu. ‘But I venture to believe ‘open the eyes of other men,*as = ‘ppened. mine. What, after all, s sin gCiVitization,” he bere, compared te the g ceaeie i nenmhes ie \yeply was purely human, not te r brains or bediam Syeu trying to be as idiotic: as p ine incapable and imbe Tate demanded a "he wae peopling the world, world bas ever martyred deep Sweet » roe that Misg ms, gaid Sky, gravely. “If neces- I appmathed wan : | too, am willing to suffer look- subject of on the: yard t0 the day when a man will romantically. of ae, N%. Mp consider. “Yes, I admit this course, but\ iks good to me,’ he wil! tell him- ‘at then, a Maedougal says, y eyes, beautiful hair’ ’ ”"—— ‘Judy's fingers, feminine to their * tips, went unconsciously to her “de paused and digressed. ‘as beautiful as yours,”’ he assured oN ge re ee A . b e 4 f, ty Ptor the good of thems. ae | eg of th vs Rocz a “z aa Sec Fight, by the way. You S shown in the me. iS bave concern. ier Viger 'a64 ina of Bp Phares. Not the slightest. Not | eoyenthon Pars very qual. “Gisperhape for Reggie, then. But to | Sky, “did Macdougal guess it!” 3 i ‘The “seg oe the re have stumbled on. this a ‘of teeth; of figure and the color * . new. wy : 7 Say wrested Sky. “If she hasn't, aE en Steck _ age “ae ms - y by sending her a few books — us intellect. race oy approach is scientific ang _ erat . Back up, old man. Go into Pe -. née the place of candy aga Ate you deliberately trying to be in- !" approved Stewart. “I c eing; spterr Judy. sted in the findings of ion aa ae Sky looked - - “I am being hreys!”’ i] if . Anyway, there I'm interested myself.” ~ . ill a be.men to admire you; men je Reggie will ever seck charm. But ong souls, like Macdougal and Stew- | will be drawn irresistibly to women } Mies Sweet.” Who is Miss Sweet?” demanded ane perfect pattern of the heroine bre staries of the future.” @ conversation. was ended. Sky ie hb 1f left to his dinner and 2 as it’ might present. The r fsom en unexpected quarter. yeast,” demanded the girl on his “have you been saying to Judy? aav6 no Compunction, sir, I’m Le- _dedy and I went to school together, mi the same room and all our se- b i already know your past and | present!" | Are you about to foretell my fu- might!” she, assured him. “A bel. in you’ ——_ =. ‘And afed-headed young man,” sug- ‘nner, as the guest of a h ee ea Sky, with a glance beyond her, acy as his partner at dinner. . i thereupon rise and smite me. Are Sky asked Judy. “Or do I just od really Judy's best friend?” a aittle Leila from Philadelphia. But ~~ you ask if I’m Judy’s best 8&8 a * oa . " 2) ot * * be, “ee _ ' a . Aas z 2 iw i es j | : F ‘ moe ; d 2 5° ae aed Ci ia = e ¢ D vaith Fe nee be Fi} Wing. Spee. Sep a Se _ | left, and addressed herself to - md: § | Me ee i have polite but well-founded peey. " ‘ I should never call you a dumb bunny!” - Say reddened, but his voice and man- ner remained impeccable. ‘‘I shall en- deavor,”’ he assured her, “to live up to yeur high opinion:’’ 3 This he did. “I’m only a shmple fHittle maid from * Letla teld Judy that nigi “and I den’t know what you Bosten girls expect, but to me Sky— isn’t that a cute name?—seemed up and D Why didn’t you warn me that ke wasn't safe in a taxi?’’ “They were in. lJudy’s room and Judy was brushing ler hair. The hand that treild the brush stopped, poised in the air. “What do you mean?” she demanded. “Heavens. Don’t make me go into details. Are you sure you really know him?”’ Treatment Fai earnest consideration: Of course, hav-. -“ ee I ency-toward indigestion was one of his liabilities,” ee _ Mudy was able to catch snatches of Coaversation fram the other side of the room—or, as she would have said, un> able to escape them. . “I like that ring.” Sky was saying. and the better to examine it he took Le- ila’s acquiescent fingers in his own. **Is t the first time you've noticed it? How strange. It belengs to Judy. She’s forever leaying it around.” “My ring!” cried Judy, forgetting that she was.not supposed to hear. - “Peace, child!” counseled Leila. “You never missed it patil this moment. Now let me get some pleasure out of. it.” “Qh,” said Judy, quickly, “keep it as long ae you want!” And then she did devote herself to Regele.’ Only ome possible criticism could be leveled against Reggie. Leila made it as s00n as she and Judy were alone. “Speaking of .dumb buennies,”’ said she,’ “‘aren’t -you rather. specialising in them? Reggie seems to be a positivelf perfect specimen.” — ; It occurred to Judy, suddenly, that perhaps she didn’t. --But she did not ad- mit it. “You could have’stopped him,” she said, instead. oa “I might-have Bollered for the police, i suppose. But isn’t that rather sensa- tional? I think it was better-to close my eyes and pretend that it was Bobby. Although I must say that even Bob- by”’ | “I think,” announced Judy, virtuou ly, “that you're utterly shameless.” “T suspect it myself, sometimes,” ad- mitted Leila, | yawned. “I invited him to drop in and have tea tomorrow afternoon.” quite unmoved, She. 7, y : / Sib ‘pyt Vy, : —i /, : f f J When Sky picked up the topmost book after Stewart's departure, he had - ne intention of more than scanning a page oF 50. Judy. gasped at her, startled. “You didn’t! Not here?’ ired woman is abeut to interest + “I thought here would be the best place. Perhaps he'll behave better when you’re around.” “Are you making all this up?” de- manded Judy, abruptly. - “Making & up? What for?”’ “To tease me.’’ “Why, I had no idea you could be teased about him. You said” “I meant it. I wovldn’t marry him if he was the last-man in the world!” “Egypt's Queen but you are choosy! Fd put him much bigher in my list than that. I’m not sure but what I'll keep him in mind in case Bobby doesn’t come up to expectations. Every wom- an ought to have ap ace in the hole, You needn't bother “7 had an idea,” thrust Judy, “that. you were too busy to notice anything going on around you.” : .“T wase—almost. But the bieats of that poor lamb you were sacrificing did occasionally reach my ears. Why not spare him?” “I haven’t an idea who you are talk- ing about,” said Judy with dignity. “My dear, yeu can insult your intel- ligence, but I know it too well. Do you want your dinner ring back—or any other belongings of yours I've an- nexed?” , “No!” said Judy. “Please don’t shout! I’m beginning Of course, he might you out and out vamped him, but I think you’d lave to travel some, my A AT TTT Nee ee ae led to ““Take”’ . ‘ss ny how tastes vary? You can’t bead the sight of Sky and I am already wen- dering how I can- bear to leave bim.” “¥ou can stay-as long as yeu want.” “No, I'm going Thursday, as plapeed Only three days more. I'l) -have to make the most of them.’”’- , Pak There was no question but what sh« did. One can only wonder—as Jaéy ¢id —-what Bobby would have thought. “Good-by, @ear,” said Leila, come Thursday. “I know that you-are heart- broken, but you have Reggie’”——— “If you hope to catch your train’’— interpolated Judy. “Apid have my last minute with Sky,” agreed Leila. “Goodby, dear. I've had a wonderful time.” A Not until tater did Judy discover that “I wish I might have left Sky.in your keepiag, too,” she wrote. “I'd feel quite eure I coutéd borrow ‘him apy time I needeg him. . Ae it is, I’m afraid that some designing cat who is not above using methods you scern will annex him now. Do tet me Nrow if there is the slightest danger?”’ To which Judy might have replied, in all truth, that she saw nothing of Sky these days. | So matters stood when November slipped into its place in the calendar. As Sky crossed the Public Gardens the blue dusk was falling from a sky in which twinkled the first ‘shy stars. There was a touch ef Indian summer in the air, a lingering hint of summer's glamour. Even enemies might. meet on such a night and forget ef@ rancor. ... They met, Sky and Judy, outside her door. , “Oh!” she gasped’ as they all but collided. Then she recognized him. “T thought,” said she, “that you were Reggie!’’ “IT have forgiven you many things,” retorted Sky in that light, suave tone she particularly detested, “but I’m not sure that I can forgive you that.”’ ‘The Sky she had theught she knew so well would not have answered her Bo. Nor would she, for her part, have spoken as she sow did. “I wonder,” she murmured, “if you have ever forgiven me afiything. Not that I admit there was anything to for- give.’’ “You wouldn't,” he retorted, smiling- ly. “And perhaps there wasn't. I made an idtot of myself and you used stern measures to cure-me. I’m aot sure bat what I should be grateful after all.” “I’m not sure whether that is a pretty speech or not,” Judy assyred him. “But, anyhow, I'm moved to offer you a cup of tea. Uniess you have apother engage- ment?’’ “Even if I-had, the chance to revisit the scenes of—shal! we say childhood— would draw me irresis‘ibly.” “I suppose,” commented Judy, “you do miss Leila terribly.” “Tl wasn’t thinking of Leila—our pleasantest moments were spent eise- where.” . : They had moved ipto her. heuse. There he relieved her of the furs that hung negligently from her siim shoul- ders, and she, putting her hat aside, rang for tea. “I expect Reggie at any moment,” she remarked, casually. : “I'll promise to remove myself at -onee,”* said he, and smiled. The tea things arrived opportunely. “You prefer sugar, don’t you?” asked Judy, as if she weren’t quite sure. “Your memory serves you well! I wonder if you also remember that in other days I was served lemon—on the side as it were. How does Reggie have it served?” This was outrageous, but Judy would have forgiven him anything but his ab- solute composure. He wasn’t even jealous! “Reggie takes it as I give it to him!”- “Blessed are the meek,” said Sky. Judy bit her lip. “I like him—enor- mousiy!” she flashed—which would have both surprised and pleased Reggie. “So I have observed. Am I to wish (Continued om Poge 15.) Page Eleven. . 4 se iene: atte nme aie

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* ese Famous old Massachusetts sea- port, beloved by artists, 15 deseribed ‘today —, The two streets are narrow and crowd- ed, the Portuguese fishermen belie their piratical appear- ance—Going to the play in a deserted shed on a wharf— Recreations of the_painters, etchers, singers, violinists, pi- anists, organists and writers who abound there—If one could fake along one’s. own house, it would be more en- goyabee = .2 8 52 at $2 (The eazntertaining description of Provincetown which follows was written for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine by Mr. Gottschalk well-known violin- ist and compeser of St. Louis.) By MAX ,GOTTSCHALK. ROVINCETOWN, Mass. It was io and not at Plymouth that the good ship Mayflower landed her precious cargo of Pilgrims some 300 years ago. A bleak, wind- swept, weather-beaten village situated at the’ very peak of Cape Cod. Most quaint, even “unique, two extremely long streets running parallel to the sea, crowded by a jumble of frame cottages. Some very old ones, architecturally in- teresting: some very new ones, ugly beyord redemption; all, with but few exceptions giving the impression of apotheosized henroosts. This. attenuated effect is emphasized by the extreme narrowness of the two streets, they being not more than 15 feet wide. Four feet of this on the main street is given up to a narrow pavement. As the number of pedestri- ans is not inconsiderable and as “they are usually bur- dened with easels, gy if) | | LUT rox anes paint boxes, flow- ing searfs and other artistic para- phernalfa, one is continually step- ping aside into the gtreet at the risk of one’s life and exasperation of the automobilists who are having troubles of their own in their en- deavors to avoid one another. So you have yeur choice of be- ing walked over or -run over.- just as you prefer. In the middle distance back of the town proper re Tranged, very much like a stage Setting, tremen- dous sand dunes. whose chief deco- rations are scrub trees of different va- rieties, huge mosquitoés of most active and warlike procitvities and toms upon tons of sand, with a background of the €ver-present sea. The population in the winter season amounts roughly to about 4906. In Summer I should judge it to be nearly twice that number, due to the influx of visitors, mostly devotees of the differ- ent arts—music, painting and literature. The town, once a great whaling sta- tion. has, since the advent and exploita- tion of mineral oil. lost all the glamour and romance of a harbor crowded with majestic three and four-masted skys’li yarders, and is now cluttered with gas- | cline fishing boats. The old New En- flanders who once commanded and-of- ficered these same whaling vessels have baught left bot a memory and the’ shanghied Portuguese wd were their common sailors have taken virtual pos- session of the town, its fisheries and business institutions. . Rut what they all seem to share in bespeak anything cannot help but call to mind somé of our small Western towns, with their ap- - » i ) : A ERT at nar % iF A i Hi AV ITOTTT TT A street scene in Provincetown. “artists” that de- scends upon them in the summer season with the monotonous regu- larity of all breeds of pests. This at- titude of tolerant astonishment at the intruders’ presence and an- tics may. of course, be only a figment of my imagination, for At any rate, the Portuguese belie their buccaneer- ing. piratical looks and figures, which but tolerance. I brigade of them calling for sprays and another for a wagon er number of the different items men- tioned, supplemented by a considerable not necessarily being well defined as to use, but positively possessing the look and smell! of age. It is when obe attempts, by sordid. barter, to possess one’s self of one of these priceless treasures that one comes in contact with the atmosphere of tramsvalued values. The shopkeeper, either a discarded disciple of the Muse or just @ plain, earthly business man, has taken his cue from the long-haired specimens infected by the divine afflatus which hé sees all about him, and regards any efforts, either brash or subtle, to-. wards acquisition with a lofty disdain and lethargic indiffefence. Infact one is made to feel that it is quite a eondescension to have had the Beatifie One, the master of the shop, arouse himself or herself (as the case as to the feeling which pervades the. hopeless plebeian as he wanders forth with a necklace of our 10-cent- store variety which he has finally been allowed to call his own after most wearying and taxing maneuvers in a new game in which the stake has evidently THE Bee 1 i spay “The Giant's Stair,” will ines collection of gewgaws, said gewgaws>theaters throughout the ¢

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i A ee | it votees vepy well the note that pre- ' = = +A x 4 : 4 % a ~ wh A Ae . - . ’ ¢ Pa oa . en LL ALL LC LA AA i ’ a. r Pe 2, { . Fe , a > . a 2 gee - KAS ‘ad ak P - -~_ z Nee ie am Tis es oe sigan - 4 . era SOS ’ * . p - eat Bus . ~*~ ‘ . nF | we . | The Provincetown Art Association f an eu é * ; aa ’ — - . ° ey 3 ot We . whose picture, “Pont Neuf,” was floor of.a wharfhouse for their quarters more lugubrious than the p aby @ {° “THE METAL OF MY awarded second prize. Last but not and candles for lighting. and I must say that one and en? — . least are we represented by Martha The “Beach-Combers” own their own were the mest efficient gloom . fm | Scientific Discovery Hoke, who had on view a delightful bit quarters (another wharfhouse) andj ers ever assembled. under a 3 a ee entitled “Tulip Time.” their frank. avowed pu is. eating. “one evening. — oe Some of the other interesting offer- Every Saturday night they hoist their : despite this fact and the annoy- ae ie ings were by such artists as William pirate’s standard, skull and crossbones Conndtiens Addams ince of adequate stage settings _. your allmen Seeking bey Saonmy Fe Auerbach-Levy, the eminent etcher of cn a field of black, and three of the \ Ash jér Ladies’ Bracelet W asch Folder ? shting, they were enjoyable 4 “ss one ft information om a singggee the New York; and James R- Hopkins and members buy, beg, borrow or steal and meme eee em cr mae meme oa _ | mest coo owt gg ohage : “ eee “Randolph L. Coates of Indianapolis. It bake, roast, brew and_concoct, enough | I, as one of a” i oaery. By overc cing singgish was parce Bae! — gy 2 see = roi oo - or 50 aie ae ; : ia a ’ | ness, by purify th Was awa prize. en there ciates, who do no nd upon mu of ' ; a a cine ated anes LMR | Serac “es, aztec, haz: | | were Edwin W. and Sidney B. Diekincon ceremony tm socng to fhe complete an-| | ~ Gerth caga pgm et en ne of the whplahed b es. " | relief to thousands suffering from ot New York, W. H. W. Bicknell of nihilation of any materia) evidencé. In - : _ Rheumatism, Sciatica, Boston; Kar! Knath, Ambrose Webster, fact, it has rarely been my good for- ted by boxes that served as seat- 2 Geet, Neuritis, Nervous Prostration, . ‘ ‘ - sinery. Said boards. were gene. _ ‘San Blood Pressure—and _ other Ross Moffett, Frank Carson, Laurence tune to witness such gustatory profi- supplied with splinters. It ms — e of the stomach, heart, Grant, Charles Kaeselau, John Foster, ciency. Far be it from me to insinuate eaten fact thas ee ay _ = maga mre ends kidneys, George E. Browne, all of Provincetown. by this that the members reduce their sadovebly imprested/ my jets . ae | : Of course, the hydra-heade@ monster, weekly budget and insure more vio- of their esthetic worth is not of 7 ~=C dL. phowsands. use “modern art,” is very actively at work lence in their art, by an ascetic absti- gue es ) here, It does not furtively raise its nence for several days preceding. ae = — a ho Ringe SR eee Se egypt eRe o- 4 BP rwdawed. ape oe ote £ ie ae m * y pT $ 4 % . _ ” erie fs) ray ¥e i - get. MM Sattnn Po Se 2 fay & meres > We 4 ” ; as. ; ma ‘. ee ep Te 7 Sab: Het hres * he Pag | RR eee 0. Siders Fe Pe es ee ti Sok Fags « 4 gi aay, I have no doubt whatever “Ge 7 ~ aggressively swings them about on high around and indulge in spoofing of as bst sanguine character. Be-that~ @ { sreund ailing part, h ] tunt is to sit , . Ty ver . Ray several heads apologetically, but very After the meal] the stu YARDS ONLYs 95 e virtuosity and brilliance of — * . eo and threatens to devour. By the caste humorous, witty or personal a nature a ‘ing of Mr. Wilbur Steele’s play, (a who carry his banner, good, solid, aca- as the mood may dictate. On the rare Ld . fant’s Stair,” will insure it may GP “pettlal brew’ triat offer et no ez-| {demic drawing 2 sneered at as fool occasions when the amateur chefs did mances on the stages of our little Ga pense or risk te you. Write quick} lishly futile and a bar to naive, direct not quite make the grade with their § throughout the country, = 6 | self-expression. The color technic of meal, the almost savage acidulousness of Plays were repeated on two suc- © ‘| Radium Products Co. the French impressionistic school, which the comments that were primarily di- ) evenings thereafter, to exces | £20 Southern Bank, Cincinnati, Ohie | | was considered extremely revolutionistic rected toward them and-then became crowded (and no doubt equally — _— some 15 or 20 years ago, is called general atid were shot at all targets at ‘ ble) audiences, and I under~ — a SS , ‘| “sweet and harmless”: and the tompo- random, were a source of sardonic de- there are to be plays every two ~ wor sition of line, mass and color that held light to the immune oniooker. | during the entire summer. Both ~ “oe BARBE RG sway up to within the last. 10 years, is The Provincetown Tennis Club, with ‘Kemp and Eugene O'Neill, who | =. +. looked upon as a silly convention. its courts and commodious clubhouse, their summers here, are hard at — nin wee There were numbers of things in gives weekly dances, as does also the fashioning plays for the company. — * ——* . frames in this present exhibition, suth art association. Here the attempt is iid not be surprised at all but ~ of . 3 as translucent cows, japanned tin fig- more toward a very citified “bon ton.” fut of ald of this elevated, noble ~ *4 {— pee, fete Conk ‘ures, spiritualistic evocations. of trees One finds one’s self restricted, more or ing and persistent labor of mind © bi : Lopti . and flowers, whangdoodie squares and less, to the circle one comes with, as iscle there shall arise some pos- ~ 2 imc. : > Pri . circles, shrieks of silence, and such it does not seem to be the policy to ind messages that will tend to — : 1O MONEY, PF Eroot ye other whatnots, which went completely introduce people promiscuously. In the crass commercialism that ~ * , 7 ‘| beyond my understanding. Then others other words, there seem to be circles our Ameri stage. S " by disciples who, were probably a bit within circles in the very restricted so- >the work of the a (painters — ——— more polite and refused to slap one in cia) area of Provincetown. hers), the Provincetown Art As ~ — the face direct, but nevertheless did so Taken all in all, it is a very amusing ym opened its exhibition on July — ‘ee in\a more politic. urbane fashion, by town, and if one could bring along one’s will quote verbatim the “Fore ~ as ‘innvéndo insinuation, as it were. Strange own house to live in, with windows to FEE S00 a : to say, these were even more aggravat- look out of. doors to go through an@ * 3 , ing than the first named, for the ma- floors to give one the assurance of not jority gave very evident signs of paint- falling through into the cellar; plenty ing talent and ability. - of mosqnito netting, earmuffs and gum It is hard to predict what the outcome shoes and a nice-fitting clothes pin for ‘lof all this protest in art will be. This the nose; a bromide could spend a most much can be said: it will undoubtedly enjoyable summer gayly hobnobbing lead to a@ better art, at least a,more with the chosen who have made the expandeg horizon in the business of ex- place their very own playground. —————— Se o _ Kidney Acts ‘Like Filter HE kidney acts ike an ordinary ed, while the bulk of the blood passes filter in removing waste products back to the main blood stream. In- from the blood, Prof. A. N. Rich- crease in the pressure of the blood on ards and Dr. O. H. Plant of the these filters increase the amount of ‘University of Pennsylvania have dis- waste products eliminated just as in- covered as a result of experiments crease of pressure on a water filter aug- which show that in the kidney there is ments the flow of water through it, the a miniature filtration plant,of extreme investigation showed. com plexity. . To carry out such an investigation The blood flows through the finely it was necessary to develop microscopic divided network of blood vessels in the instruments and a very fine technic. Although the filtration theory of kid- . “ney secretion has been held for years cain, tinsemmerengeneeer tenesener by physiologists, so difficult was the) f*........0ccuuuiiion. technic to prove it that not until the if and are 4 ducts. present time bas it been satisfactorily | through. them, ultimately being excret- = racial ; . Ss Ag =] 94 Sunday Magazine—St/Louit Post-Dispatch—September 21, 1924, f i i te i i Heat ef ; elit ; n@®

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RD cig OU Sey oo eo he eo é " - an wine ga” qa ty é wan at erage BEAUTIFUL NEW > > WDE bee 7 aes oy FRAGOR weer a eee a BARCAIN- *IQ2° uys this es SOenwuine IVER JOHNSON Single SHOTCUN + Philadelphia }and ap older matron with a huge bun- Pal —— = ~ with some irony, “these bills come to me during the day, when I am ‘sane.’ H they came at night I would be ‘in- sane,” and my approval or disapproval of them wouldn't be. worth much!” . Sech is the predicament of to lead this peculiar, Whether or conducting his sewspaper not hets insane, whether or not he was | “railroaded™” imte the asylum, as he’ claims, eut of somebody's hatred and prisoner in a madhouse. | est court tamgles that cam be imagined. wonder if any And.the useful activity of Macusker if a man cana showa to bimself adds to the queer complexion Lecome the victim of designing persons, of the situation. Practically, he is in his property may be taken away from full control of his estate aad his busi- him. But who has not been the victim ness. He oversees everything, is in of designing persons? Certainly Judges active charge of the paper. approves.all have been.” | expenditures made by the guardian—__ Ang so the matter rests. Macusker rand is displaying sound business judg- has been “same” by day and “insane” ment and making money. by night for one whole year and a few But, of course, he cannot use the. weeks over. What the end of the case fruits of his teil. Officially he is in- may be, nobody cam tell. But im the sane and cannot be considered a person meantime the Journal of Commerce con- rin possession of all, his faculties. Surely tinues its successful career, under Ma- an irksome te of affairs for any man. cusker’s management, and the guardian Yet he, will not take his troubles before company apparently retains faith in the a jury, although in-seme quarters it is judgment of its ward. ; believed that amy jury would find Qne would not be too fanciful, per- Macusker sane. Why does he refuse to haps, in calling this a case in which undergo that test? ‘ “I do not wish to be declared the hands of the clock around. Vignettes of City Life > (Continued from Pege 2} x | the monotony by singing ott crossings. dle and a The Inquisitive Pas- Just theh a gamin with his voice chang- *%*Bger got a lot of information about ing banded. the conductor a nickel. ‘The, conductor readily easwered : his questions. _He had been a conduc- “What's this for?” that worthy de- tor seven years, he carried $15 in manded. change, he got rid-of nickels as fast as “Half fare.” he could and kept dimes, and he be “Wek ot end nme”. lieved in the union. All this and a lot The boy grinned and drew out two sane firertnn oars Ay the inquisitive Pas- pennies, which he added to the Twelfth beulevard was passed. | mickel. “You must get tired,” the I. P. said. Inquisitive Passenger asked. meet" : . . ne, 2 “Well,” the veteran conductor said, “That's another that they TRY.” the “the women asking for free rides are conductor answered. 2 bad, and so are the transfer bummers, thinned. There was an argument with all sorts of dampWcol questions. What, a passenger carried past a street, a getting off here—why, it’s five bliecks transfer ar hour old, a very young and Tong } pretty girl whe cowfda’t fing her token, (Continurd from Page 4) ard in his work on Dahomey there were 'wemen palace guards at Bangkok; and ‘at the same time, which was about 50 years ago, tive little Dutch colony called Bastam had a King who maintained a royal troep of women soldiers. They rede astride their steeds and carried both muskets and Faaces_ if the King died without a direct heir, these Ama- | zons elected his successor from amongst alternate madness and sanity follow f “That’s another dodge, isn’t it?” the “What is the most tiresome thing you}* The tide turned. Now the .crowd but the worst pest is the bird who asks; - New Gem of Ancient Art- Just Found |- their own. Sons. Sir Richar@ Burton, who seems to manding absolute have been rather an authority on Ama- zons, recorded that the Celestial King of the Tae-Pings had a bodyguard of 1000 Amazons. That was hardiy more than half a century azo. The recent “Battalion of Death.” equality privileges and duties under the law, and; with most of our young -women of the what man is bold enough to predict an| Ca Amazeniess army in the ee * ™ é 7 pee >

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—. . > * Py ' ’ ' Gis 4 c + ae ae | - ) a 9 ; 5 Pf Any, > : - " “4 ange Wi b 4 » { = ‘ . * Wes ee ts Lee . 2 ®y See rats ith * ob cee cee : +; oy ¢ ? sy oy : a - mo ss A ue By ey St Sf > s. ey 5 7 he PW _ es . Sil - > aah, 3 ae. ? eh AL Pa! off : Sn mS ay ee Bete 4 Cal cr > Ory er eae ‘aha Raa: ins wt = ke eS : we Pe ae hy . : : ae oreo Fh : ry at f Fe reagent a eee a WHY Bi PO 4 ii Pea ‘Ss ey .. k Ph Sg - bs Guess fe to be even considered. realizec that. We Ml always be friends,” he assured = *fhough, of course, as I am leav- Fa ‘Leaving Boston?”’ ifve gone back to the idea of the matic service,” he explained. “1 yever to New York a couple of weeks pand talked it over with my father. » jus been cleaning up here. I leave Paty i) — 390 —_—-_-_- s. This is good-by?” He nodded. He jolly well would not Pher again! Not for a million! Good-by, then,” she murmured, and pred him her hand. re ‘He took it. “Good-by,” said he, his ice determinedly light. And then, as if against her will, her “-gnd thereupon, without so much as gp by-y ve, he kissed her. Kissed ber ones, twice, three times before she “I suppose,” said she, hotly, “that wat the way you kissed Leila.” | “I kimsed Leila?” he echoed. And then he grinned. “Oh, I know what you ean. She told me about the yarns she #prung on you. She said you needed a | “Oh, she did!” Jady broke in, ém- dnously. “What else did she say?” art a Y aie 2 ee er P soex And this must have been ss = ot ~ a ever Queen Isabella of Castile ¢ oe G L od ve Ps, asa 2 ‘ res ’ ‘ * i+ Ae >. j Ss architectural remains of won't see@ you again, I sup- (Continued from Page 11) succeeded in putting her spell on him agam, but he was no longer a worm. “I have no desire to betray confidence, but she did express the high hope that your husband would know enough to beat you when you needed it.” At that mement the butler intervened. “Mr. Thayer,” announced he, sonor- ously. “Tell him,” sai@ she, “that I’m—not at home.” The butler bowed and withdrew. Sky opened his arms. ‘“Come home,” he suggested. “You said you were cured,” she tem- porized. “How do I know—you aren't?” This Sky most properly ignored. “Are you coming—or shall I come and get you?” “Come,” suggested Judy, poised for flight, ‘‘and get me!” The tea things all but crashed, but he got her. And he held her as if he feared she might yet try to escape him. But she didn’t. Indeed: “II think was right,” she con- fessed, presently. “You won’t ever let me walk all over you; ever again, will you, Sky? I! —I don't like it myself!” “I’m prepared to beat you twice a day If necessary,” he assured her, and there was a note In his voice that thrilled her deliciously. . At midnight that night Livingston Ames Stewart came to Sky's door and accepted his invitation to enter. * “Good Lord!” gasped Sky, as he ® the Discovery of Some New Americans jong, long. prisoner's behalf so effectively that he escaped the cruel death impending. For 11 years Juan was held captive by the Unfortunately for a romantic ending to the story, Juan died before he could fit- tingly repay the Indian “Princess” for her humanity. The friendship between this white . man and this Indian girl was a forerun- ner of the famous later episode, involv- ing Pocahontas and Capt. John Smi of Jamestown, Va. Pottery and other relics from the . graves of these newly discovered pre- ization in Central America and among he Incas of Peru prove beyond any Bestion that in the warmer portions (the two Americas ancient culture four centuries ago (1528 ifvacz and his followers landed historic Americans will be shipped to Washington, and arranged in a splen- did exhibit at the National Museum. No other Indians, say the Government experts, have produced pottery as com- plex and beautiful as the specimens re- cently uncovered, after so long a time, in Florida. ! —— ‘Again happened, old man?” “Angela—Miiss Sweet—has refused ine,” announced Stewart, tragically. “T loaned her various books as you sug- and she seemed so. interested “What did -she say?” “She hurled the books at me,” replied Stewart, miserably. “I don’t wonder,” thought Sky. Bat as Stewart needed sympathy he tried to giveit. “Well, there are other potential mothers of great men, aren’t there?” | “But it is Angela that I want!” cried Stewart. “What?” gasped Sky. “You mean you want her—romantically?” “Yes. She—have you ever noticed that she has rarely beautiful eyes?” “No,” said Sky, truthfally. ‘But wal in thunder didn’t you tell her so?” “fell her so? Why! Why, I'd never’ dream™ “Look here,” tnterrupted Sky. “You ) listen to me. I’m a magna cum laude mani on this subject. You've landed ta the dftch: All right—-go into the re- verse. Can Macdougal. Write a son-' net to Angela. Bless her sweet eyebrows but damn her intelligence” “But she has a fine mind! I really respect it’”’——— ‘ 7 “Keep it dark! Spring a new line on her—something with a real wallop to it. Tell her that though that limpid eye of hers may, according to Macdou- gal, signal red, it sends quivers up and down your spine. Tell her that she 4s beautiful but false, and that you're go- ing to get drunk and forget her” ) “She’d be insulted! speak to me again. She'd” ‘“‘You mean,” corrected Sky, “that the first thing I know I'll be Buying you-a wedding present.” And so it befell. . S o 4 € “You bought a wedding present to- day?” echoe@ Judy. For whom?” “Stewart. I'm sending him a five-foot shelf of Robert Chambers’ works. Most appropriate. For you see”—Sky grinned —‘“the Chambers stuff did for him what Macdougal did for me.” Thereupon he explained in full detail just what he had done. e “You think you're awful smart, don't you?” demanded Judy;"when he fin- ished, but her tone gave him no reason for taking umbrage. To.the contrary, he remained com- placent, “Well,” said he, drawing her closer, : expression. “What's! She'd never} Hf *F li I hi earth. sufferers should and positive proofs frem all parts ef the world. PIMPLE Cisared of Pimples, “I certainly learned sométhing about} Bod women from you!” (Copyright. ) the face , iMay be used for food both by animals ad by man. Most trees contain a con- de percentage of starch, which food element of bread, potatoes, ‘ahd the like. Some of them also some sugar. In ordinary wood th and sugar are not digestible ds ground to a fine enough powder We tiuids can get at tiny grains of and sugar and can digest them ud Tiy. ia ¥ Sunday Reduces waist line 4 inches and loses 16’ pounds Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 21, 1924. ~~

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: sermmemariastta Aig” SE es ae earn " a . ant, wat ee ee ag” Ree HE ew ae P oy ; AAAAAAAAA, \ —— =. = ao

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IURE § setae rrr i. Fe oN een meme 02 2 B29 O98 90901000 00900010 1000008 8000 tet cecd @ewe (C1 et@serarere CQ C=========_ZLL=L=L====[== : . j ao SEALE ETA ECR AE A September 21, 1924. EEE EEE | “ve “— odes OGIO ORL SI, HR te , ) £ > : ~ 1 ifs Gg | : lm oe as og . a, eS es: . ‘ INTERNATIONAL POLO MATCHES The Prince of Wales and Se Bm ee to Bs Ae: . . | party arriving at the ‘e = | 8 ia” ee tae pe ae 7 . a : ? ‘ i © ; “ae ie on 1, és iy . heh ow yo ° a For | : field. He showed great in- || Rees ue eae EN eee a ae ees a is ee hes. f played in practice A a aii Lo Pe ee: ee Stee eee SMe | Opt Wom ee 2 Re. ile games. | en eae SS ee Kadel & Herbert ae. An exciting moment in the game which America won by a score of 15 to 6. TH Devereux Milburn, American captain, takes the ball away from Lacey, British | star. Note ball at extreme right. International { 1}; a : aS Pe Ae te ane + _ wr? edition» HEP oy ye i e > ee ——— ’ Rip sirctie > tabicevail caneenctiiltniiGl deeatinttn tay tanita a ween . ee eg ae = ae nat = a. wnt ~ Se mn Ae ante : ile agin o: ieee tein cites ” ~ ES Re ee, ne Renee — ~ Ye * . . ~ - " ~« / 74 . - aaa > 7 * Mey : g o. RS op an . " . ‘ . e eid eer b : ISS Lt. = | ss, , iz ae a de | The retiring and the new head of the Army. General Pershing being congratulated rae Oo oe. on his sixty-fourth birthday by his successor, General John L. Hines. me i ~——Internationa! a wh sey “~- Ct he Aliya Ota th satin mncentialpte Sixty years old and not ashamed to say so. She is Dr. encsiniagse ae io - es ck Gig Tie Riven Alice Jewell, Ph. D., a noted psychologist. She says she o , mt... ee Vy will live to be 250 and asserts others can do the ee aie We orice ote * tle Rs I OR et ements lB th al a te et RE ca Tibi lids: RT Ae) cet NB SBE = GMD —- Be oe A, ° ~ »- m. » ‘ 4 3s SRLS " , ? -4 e- ‘ eth e arthe ae iat i a 2 A % pe ee Reo i ; > Wr tis es ner ; 4 " — ‘ “ee ge gl ee ras SM fa ik om 2 ae ae eee . d . : ’ - S we a yer A mS Sa “3 -~ ee ae Raa RS Bae AC Aas 8 = aie nk Sinaia quished. William ; m | ‘3 * Z : 7 ; . 2 ~ s : : alacant ae ~ . ey . ae . i ae = Sina et I : T Tilden. Ameri. Penn Nag : ite ote | | pion, and Gerald T. Patterson, captain of the Australian chal- lenging team defeat- ed by Tilden's American team. At | | ‘een, = # : left: A scene of the - + | . | Tilden - Patterson : match in Philadel- phia. te ae ee a A a —Kadel & Herbert Mount Rainier National Park bears are becoming friendly. After years of patient coax- ing they have been induced to meet tourists at the roadside and accept gifts ot suger.

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| sunpay MorninG | OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCh ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION $ [_SePtemser 2, me [ SUNDAY MO} i} AROUND THE A view of the annual SPORT || port horse show, ‘aa from the grandst d. . i CIRCUIT , is one of the ‘big aul sporting events of the year, | ~~International, AW, Before Carondelet was an way and Bowen street, but Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, new holder of the Women’s National Golf Championship, snapped in the final match with Miss Mary Browne. Mrs. Campbell held the title many years ago and made a remarkable “come back” this season. Weitieiernnae This was Chouteau’s Pond road gateway to St. Louis tracks leading to Union § Spanish fort which stood ¢ lanphy street. . a tal 7 *, i“ a Ee. 7 " % ie OT ae is or oe te | oc ena et oe a. > 2 4 Me ~ ¥ a hae » ' ‘ ’ = . : 4 4, " el j : ‘ 7 e ¥ . a An odd water sport is the “cock fight.” With sticks interlocking their knees and elbows, the opponents try to bump each other off into the water. This is usually a shipboard sport, but here it is being practiced on a yacht club float. © Underwood & Underwood catch under difficulties. These young women deftly pass a heavy cage ball bac and forth while riding @ uaplanes towed at # miles an hour by 8 motor boat. An The “fastest human’ Be 3 ‘ — a a : ’ Rass + ee Pp asi. equaling the world’s i, See @ Underwood & record in the 200-yard Ls eee me Nee dash at Orange, N. J. Charlie Paddock as he neared the finish mark with Loren Murchison a closé second. The time was 20 4-5 sec- onds.. Paul Thompson Photo > a - ; - “ ; »~ ‘ ‘og ’ bee > pale: in Mile OP Ps See tS ie : ‘ y 6 TF Sree 7 Sali. ~ % 4 * The sport that goes before a spill, 7 played on the Thames. It is called the rescue canoe race. Two members of each team hang on ropes from a bridge. The third member paddles the canoe under | sorehaagee a Mme et ee ae le as > ~s 3 } Motor cycle polo is one of the latest thrillers. The man with the mallet rides in a sidecar. 1 | Why they called St. L a eo A perfect mastery of the motor cycle is required in making quick turns and there are many , street was made in 1870 collisions and spills. Underwood & Underwood | » ' Streets in 1880. The cit Stand on the top floor ¢

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A view of the annua] New port horse show, as ede from the grandstand. This is one of the big SOcia]. sporting events of the ear ~ Internationa) . A Fee Oe A NEOT rn aaleag. ty Playing catch under difficulties. These young women pass a heavy cage 0a! and forth while riding 0" aquaplanes towed miles an hour motor boat. error means 4 splash. 2 Underw ood & Underwood cal @ t rides in a sidecar. f/. and there are many nderwood & Underwood (Dy — SCENES IN THE ST. LOUIS OF OTHER DAYS ae — Ne “ atk ~~ - A 5 ae ~ "et > + = gow"; © os 4 — pons oo a ae & FRM NS. ee A ta ag i eh. 4 ~0, waar : loge Bert i = Soe Saal ere. ae, oe Sees . ene a OS PP MER ~ % * a . Indian Mound at Broadway and Mound W the Mound City. This photograph of the big oteed a te oer it had been partly cut down. At right: The Mercantile Library at Fourth and on Streets in 1880. The city’s largest bank is now on this corner and the Mercantile Library is doing business at the o Stand on the top floor of the bank building. SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 Y 290cC Arr" A view looking southeast from the St. Louis Court House in the early gos. The towered McLean Building in the foreground and the build- ings on the opposite corner of Fourth and Market streets have given way to big modern business structures. This temporary arch welcomed a Grand Army convention in 1889. It was then the biggest thing at Twelfth and Olive streets. The arch now exists only in memory, but the little two-story saloon and “Farmers’ Home” was on the pres- ent site of the Post-Dispatch Building. oye >= - - iad Se Od oi ems Orbe 6 4) owe ee ~ eR. tp ow

Tad ope we, oe ‘ on . Ct SU ee tone ere — i 0 Se, ais 3 a ee ; ; ey a ~ te ~ fle G s Bnd ~ + ere a ” rt NE OR METS x yt ARERR My acanllbarot. — - IRN TUTE gee fee & Mibens Sh ee ed

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SUNDAY M 2 * std rag zt. a [_sunpay morninao | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ROTOGRAVURE PICT URE SECTION [_srteussr= nc) § In the library o treasure is the o mitted to look at 4 who serve as gu -- es - . 6 : - ’ ‘* " . _ : “ . 2 rd ° “Ff : . 2 aad ; ae , “gr ° * . #3 “ PS as ‘ ae 4 c ae a ’ 7" 7 4 a - * “=o ™ *~ . | : " of : ak . x) ‘ ~ a - ws ; r P ¥ s ey sae ~/ « . co mete a 4 ey " , bee a. : ar ~ ‘ ’ 7 ns ‘ . . « r. aie" af aes , , ; ’ ‘ , a | ; ¥ : *. 4 { = a y gash 25 - s ~ 5 Two fine paintings in the American Artists’ exhibit at the St. Louis Art 7 See ee eee... * eae, | fants’ wear | Museum. Above: “My Mother,” by , : 2 th les ae Se § _ of dep’t stores and |} Charles Galt. Upper right: Co- a | 0 ee || month to 1 year: medium, I quettes Amoreuses,” by Walter . a... ae a 8 =—Ss ee © year to 8 years; large, 8 year ; |. 3 erat ri aan. © to adult. Charles Klett. 7 Bet Se SS to. Cotton, 75c. Reinforced, $1. , Bee es eke | ae Tyroler Mfg. Co., 245 Ww. 111th St., N, Y,. © SIMPLY a, AOE Oe EE WASH Your Edgar R. Bancroft of Chicago, recently appointed When the white cobra poses for his picture. This remarkable snake (A@*-s\ by President Coolidge as Ambassador to Japan. shot was made recently in the London Zoo. e He is a distinguished lawyer. Pictorial Press. : /" ©) —©) Underwood & Underwood *s La-Mar Redue ng Soap The new discovery. Results quick ant amazing—nothing internal to duce any part of body desired, withest affecting other parts. No dieting # exercising. Be as = yee aouble i Acts like magic tin reducing. | chin, abdomen, ungainly — on Vogue Short Vamps becoming wrists. arms & | or any superfluouy fat on body, 3p || Youcannothelp but com- on a money-back guarantee i Dolph Drug Stores, Wolft-Wilson pel admiration inthir Co., Enderle Drug Co., and ot | if chic beaded sipper £O and depart gpg your dew 1 : exctusiveand comf by prepaid Jo Davidson, famous American sculptor, and the bust of cannot supply you. | Fxiee Sam | s1Q2e isl K lly accomplish ite pe@ ai As sh -k satin John D. Rockefeller which he made on a recent. visit cakes usually accomplish Se eect i} ASS own in black in cm ; ; fuer $ to the United States. LA-MAK LABORATORIES ee lneddiened Wide World Photo 255 Beckman Bullding, Cleveland, Ohie —_—_--~ ROO ORO OREO OBR. ORR. ORR ORO DORR OB Ce : PARIS | RESENTING some of the Vigny creations which have become as popular with the q American woman of discriminating taste By? ae As I Have Proved : : ‘ : :. 99 te i roy pieahcidahininnabiae ~ * = , | | , as they arewith “les femmes chic de Paris. Saat I, i proved tt many Peet tt Sn ows 2 anateadelaSiaas Te pee re er oe Famous Vigny odeurs are if in the original color i oa a , 4 ae - 5 * agar PR A : LE GOLLIWOGG- = LE CHICK-CHICK _L'INFIDELE Ba oe ane . ‘xf . - “ - “ ’ ‘ a . s —_ — cee MAIL ORDERS FILLED _} ture! n LA FLEUR CELESTE and JAMEROSE PERFUMES 3) the RBs B-—- VIGNY Perfumes can be obtained in 107 and ‘oz. i tested Rath. bottles. Also in Powders, Talcums, Sachets and Toilet oe he glia 20 bua- Waters, and in Lionel Square Compacts, Lionel Double S. Kray haired “people Compacts a Lionettes. ; 3 Z "\* learned. : —_ ae ‘ - , -. ' There te not space not at your dealer's, write direct to “9 Absolutely 'N thie advertisement LIONEL TRADING COMPANY, Inc. 7 % for Pent eee eens 320 Fifth Avenue New York City é; e. "Th learn ell. FR EE , Mary T. Goldman's Ha r Color Restorer is a clear, colertans ‘auld. clegn as water. No interference with shampooing Application easy, Te- hewned color perfect. MAIL COUPON TODAY for special pat- “Sted Free Trial outfit and full inetrue- ‘tons for making the convincing test o@ “fe lock Indteate color of heir by X. if pomsible enclose lock of hair in your letter, Please print your seme ond ottress™ ~ “4 MARY f. eOLDMAE ' 1 Selémas Bldg. 0. Peal. Mina. ; Please sensi tented Pree [rial me. shows eolor of hair. Biack dark # wn medium brown expere ee | ee light auburn ; t The Prince of Wales calls this his “only own home.” It is the homestead of his “EP” estate of 6o00 acres of varied and beautiful countryside. ranch in Western Canada, an liarry Pollard Photo **. . $s See ’ o . . eee .

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L_sunpay mornina_ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISP : co ) EMBER 21, 1924 ) ATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [=== ) " n - ‘ ¥ : a 4 ee % 4 4 } a ae —- = ” In the library of the monastery on Mount Sinai the most precious : a ata treasure is the old manuscript Bible shown here. Visitors are per- 3 They don’ it i ¥ a “ae . . : ll bob it in California. A hundred ith | locks are in thi h h M bs eS mietel to look at it through a he leon ol h ey dont a undred women with long locks are in this group, photographed at the State : > ~ PDS i Aaendinyaane ety B avy plate glass in a merce SA Fair at Sacramento. Mrs. Lydia W. McPherson of Los Angeles, with 7 feet of hair, won first prize for hirsute length. f x Ye : — e or oto °. P a, e . 2 ew Lite —- New Ener 2, e | Constipation banished ’ Digesti onstipation banished 7” Digestion restored ‘ Ski formed — such is th | i ah 8 in transformed —such is the power of this . TYROLER EAR unique fresh food CONFORMER CAP : MEE P (Om Bia te | Fe fares Tyroter Eat HESE remarkable reports are —this simple, natural food achieves k ~ - ap is very light, . . ° . e f YP SXF sanitary, wan: typical of thousands of similar literally amazing results. | ™ f 5’ ep’ “ ° ° . ; _ ol of dep't stores ang tributes to Fleischmann’s Yeast. Concentrated in every cake of month to 1 year; medium, 1 There is nothing mysterious about Fleischmann’s Yeast are millions of , to adult. e e . . . ° + |] Cotton, 75c. Reinforced, $1.00. its action. It is not a “cure-all,” not tiny yeast-plants, alive and active. Tyroler Mfg. Co., 245 W. 111th St., N. Y. C. SIMPLY a medicine in any sense. But when At once they go to work—invigor- the body is choked with the atingthe whole system, clearing the poisons of constipation—or when skin, aiding digestion, strengthen- its vitality is low so that skin, stom- ing the intestinal muscles and mak- ach and general health are affected ing them healthy and active. , This ancient bust, un- earthed recently in Egypt, is said to be the handiwork of King Tutankhamen. His mother-in-law, Queen Nof- retete, is the subject. The bust is to be displayed in the Oriental Museum at the University of Chicago. —@© Underwood & Underwood. 5k abla “Over the teacup one afternoon I talked with a girl friend of mine. She looked so fresh and keen about life and being my age but appearing many years younger, I was prompted to put the ques- tion, ‘ How have you preserved your youth and beauty?’ ‘Fleischmann’s Yeast,’ was her answer. So I began taking it. In one short year I have been rejuvenated from a chronic invalid to a woman of activities. “I had been suffering with stomach trouble for two years and was growing worse, being afflicted with constipation for several days, and after being forced to use a severe cathartic, would then have colic and diarrhea. In doubt, I began eating Fiecischmann's Yeast between meals. By the end of the first week I began to notice a slight improvement. After establishing regular bowel habits my health and happiness have been steadily repairing the last four months. Fleischmann's Yeast has created a contented wife, a cheerful husband and happy child in our home.” WITH La-Mar Reduc ng Soap The new discovery. Results quick and amazing—nothing interna] to take. Re- duce any part of body desired, without affecting other parts. No dieting or RE TRS PT ao Sl ORS LA.’ 2455 Beckman Bullding, Cleveland, Ohle ——— pote d ee Se 708 Te Today I play baseball, ride bareback and (Mrs. J. B. Russel, 113 N. 5th St., Marquette, Mich.) chin, abdomen, ungainly ankles, un: Vogue Short Vamps run a quarter of a mile before breakfast. | becoming wrists. arms and shoulders. (Mrs. Anastasia C. Neumann, or any superfluous fat on body. Sold Youcannot help but com- Guthrie, Okla.) on A money-back guarantee by Judge A . || ; “oO k Dolph Drug Stores, Wolff-Wilson Drug pe admiration inthir | ne noon one of my co-workers unwrapped Co., Enderle Drug Co., and all good drug chic beaded $)j rso a small yellow package and ate the con- ff r ee ee. St Birocs de ier exc] ante t | a; tents. ‘What do you eat that for?’ I asked yy prepal are oO deaie ‘ i Fm 8 : : . vf agin age ~ ae a . eae Jusiveand comfortable ‘It takes the pimples off your face.’ It ~ ie cakes for $1.00; one to set | pa | sounded fishy, but I thought anything worth akes us l lish it purpose, , 8 , , te shown in black satin || trying if it would relieve me of the skin A-MAR LABORATORIES on heel Situer stec! headed trouble I had been having. In about a week ) Sparush heel gun metal beaded | I felt my old pep coming back and could cat like a ‘he-man’ again. The world had given me Fleischmann's Yeast to counteract the ‘tearing down’ influences of my work."’ (Mr. Stuart C. Frazier, Concrete, Wash.) GIS LOCUST ST. 7 ST.LOUIS, MO.| MAILORDERS FILLED “om wos i — tions the taste aris.” “For forty years I fought the demon Constipation — a losing battle. A pill box was my daily companion. I have taken enough pills to start a drug store. Four- teen months ago in desperation I started | proved it many prate ago by renew- Ng the original color FIDEL n my . = turely gray hair with the Fleischmann treatment. A change for no iad prate time- restored. Don’t think you can conquer this lacking both appetite and strength. bile Toilet ey ee ee demon in 6 week. 1 had been pronounced seemed an intolerable burden. I looked — and Double dreds of thousands ur °7 Aen he Gee: cat of ehaihk Gene on felt — half dead. Though a bit skeptical I de- Rave malred people onion 1] ¢ S tanlem. ete. cided to try Yeast. It seemed truly magical, “ag Trial Bottle nile line * _ lag _ for now — headaches and indigestion, ‘that in thine dot space laden ee ee tired feeling,’ are all gone and in their place — ; Inc. to tell or nemens Absolutely you wonder peamagge ic > energy. pep and ‘that grand and glorious £ po a = FREE ae fecing" ‘ — (Mies F. M. Green, Philadelphia, Pa.) 2 Mary T. Gold ; oIamans | 7 oo ee arr ae ae Nauta oor Restorer is a clear, colorless with clean as water. No interference “ shampooing. Application easy, re- Wed color perfect. Dissolve one cake in a glass of water (just hot enough to drink) — before breakfast and at bedtime. Fleisch- “intone in tablet form. All grocers have it. mann’s Yeast, when taken this way, is e*pe- art cating it today! You can order several cially effective in overcoming or preventing cakes at a time, for yeast will keep fresh ina constipation. cool, dry place for two or three days. Or eat 2 or 3 cakes a day — spread on bread Write us for further information or let us or crackers — dissolved in fruit juices or milk send you a free copy of our latest booklet on —or eat it plain. Yeast for Health. Address: Health Research Fleischmann’s Yeast for Health comes Dept. 534, The Fleischmann Company, 701 e “ | Mted Free Trial outfit and full inetruc- ‘ait | a es Re ‘for making the convincing test on Donen’. indicate color of hair by X. If | Miss Ruth Malcolmson of : -@nclose lock of hair in your letter. Philadelphia, winner of the MARY T. GOLDMAR Atlantic City and the title I Goldman Bldg. 6t. Paul, Mins. ‘ a your patented bree Trial of “Miss America” for the Out: Please send | brown, % shows color of hair. Black Ee Leb | ncbrown Hight auburn Qh coming year, has no use for only in the tinfoil package —it cannot be Washington Street, New York. | Meme. bobber shops. = ¥ NORE CORR seer ass eeeee seesccccccpecccessssecese —Keystone View Co -- Meenas... : | Ce nccasneonanenen ‘

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2 SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ROT 4 lees will make you more attractive~ Are you worried because you are overweight? Afraid you are posing your charm, your youthful fi Stout women are at a disadvan- tage. Pretty clothes no longer fit them, their movements are awk- ward, their attractiveness deserts them. Friends are sympathetic. But many of these friends have a secret method of keeping slender! ablets (thou- They use Marmola conde of men and women each year regain slendet figures this as. These tablets will makeyouslender again, too. Try them. Noexercises or diets—just a pleasant, healthful way of becoming slender. (nde bereits cnt a sn rp Besrerieer se Mac ik’ MARMOLA Prescription Qablets ,_YrePleasant Uy bdo When a fellow doesn’t need a friend. A watermelon, split four ways, was the crowning Joy of a wogderful day for these young visitors. to the Cali- fornia State Fair. Wide World Photo. . - bob ye G - -~« hed oe a ee i gt ae Fe sad i e RO ese he. Se » % : 4 bs aa 3 ay iy “eS ee Be Ss ge : og Re be ae st te St aes VES -MR. JIGG5- SHOW WAS DSO WE COULONT ‘SIT y gt S . h ie . ; fn. ; ro? ey 42 dat ag vag pe a ee oe “ » } . / — of ®s., . ° he tae =2 ee eee = a es + = a a | At : - £ WOU ARE ALWANS ; ACTING LIKE | ALITTLE of ae i oo ad m . oa : box , ; ‘ us ,# ad fe j “ ‘es 0 ‘ « 8 Reet ¥ ay 4 i: . “4 + ce ee. “ ee = Saad é : , es we ' 4% ir. > = 5 > pa : ie a s e cd 2 i Sa es a eee F : - Pe prSy . te ee - ee at ee ta LF igs ta ay * + raised . . % : : 4 7 g 4 % z 2 , = io. oo f er oe . x, ‘ee oe * : = “" af | wey 7 2 + " e os bie , as aie “* : i

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SRE RET ome ee ‘ br Ce al ee a <n ate ee I PBB OLA AM : meats SS ae ae » ~— ‘3 SURE-MAGGIE WENT TO A SHOW WITH ARE. YOU SU) EE PELE AO me : MME i'n, SORRY: SiR. * 7 . . tn, oa We SF . = fe Sel on ee WOW! THIS 1S GONNA RE least THEY E COMING, oe laingp ight THE COONT AND WEIGHT- _ & KERSTING 27! 820 PINE ted at 2309 Cherokee Street i a Re HSE ~- et ) BETTER COME IN “THE LIBRARY: COUNT: THE CHAIRS ARE MORE COMFORTABLE - SE SIDED THOSE SPRINGS ARE IT WAD TERRIBLE ~ 1M GOING TO. Fix. SOME ‘TEA FOR. | THE FOLKS: ES - MR. NG , 4 De s = ee : F ~ ~~ ——— rat 90 ~OU REMEMBER ' be = eo nN” ies ii P REMEMBER- OUR OLD HORSE sins RS PRET Pe DEAR-WHEN | AND HOW WE BOT iL WOULD CLIMG ON MY", wie. Ph USED TO RIDE. A HORSE ANDO | BOUNCE UP ASO ALWANS | S ie LACTING ‘LAKE ALITTLE Ck AND ORIVE, % ® apthet Pa -* ae 3 ; ¥ Std NAGS! | COULONT a ms STANG IT.ANY | : 10 RATHER: | sete Rie. es - —T Psi sila ak eee Eee ate seat ee ee ek te

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- so ‘ — * i. —— beni staal JOG +15 DAVIS ON THE MES ON THE WELL Wie 1S DAWe : : Bil Atay 28: : : Cit Er - - 2 L WHERE DEMOCRATIC Of THE DEMOCRATIC THEN- | THOwGHT HE Pa geese 4h bt re: ! oes. ewe REPUBLICAN SIDE ? S As Wik Danbaoar™ AN DIDATE 6 3 N-* is CHoIce Fo@ PRESIDENT_-| VICE-PRESIDENT RUNNUIMG OR PRESIDENT = 4A ow THE OR SOMETHING AGAIN ? REPUBLICAN (S HE REPUBLICAN F Ticeret ))\\ ae ee ‘| y /}/ / _— = —_ v ¥ lati ) SS - WOW ! AND THAT 15 WHAT - {IF 4’ HAD TIME To , gg im “Wi: cuneeneamemn ae S THE RIGHT To YoTE!!o0F' em, \READ THE PAPERS TR ee ity 4b OH- 1S THAT So Smaart r-t | . : ‘aa | Like Wow t MIGHT iS PRESIDENT oF ASK Yev SOME PLN - NWOT BE SO STUPID . ~ = we o — IA nae Pay . SER NT RA RP ations ee are _ Ree TAA *€ Boe fees BABS Sra) Ys ~~ » » . . rt ca © 7 ie? © a > 7 >t — rs . ‘ wr ae BPS SEER REBRS Sa": ADEN § S WYN x \ > = i ee a * ‘~ SSSs_sqs SS ~, * ~N — ~ > a SS . 7 xq ‘Wen te. ae Si ht RR aes ~ Bac ML ~ 5 OY DON'T KnOW BH? wno ls pO — eared TRE SOMGRESSmMaAN Fe | HAHAHA YOU Don't Kwow | WAIT A MindTe? epenne~wer neers ss a eile ea DISTRICT En 7, 2 me TNs | | THAT Er THER. 8! Aanip Vous THIN I REMEMBER WTTLE DETAILS Litre ulate: MEw AnD 3 ' oa is Sa . J ae ; _~ee > 7 bal oe i * a s e- md = ' : ee - me 4 oe Ss, 2 Ce Ase -_ a ey rs ms Oia oS mers Ls ee ¥ MST Ee heey eS ae Se y ; «

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# ty . _— — > LR ARE Yow TRYING To | KiD ME oR WHAT ? Nov DON'T W THEIR, AMES YOUR - Settee -'- 4 Know BUT THEY ' Ve » SLIPPED MY MIinD - ay int ; = - _ é = - i * “* , * ** a é - oe “ + 8s, - > nS % - Fe P 2 ; re es . ¥Ete ; Te - a: You'Re LY TrviniG EXCUSE Your | IGNORANCE bP MAGNIFY E~- IM NOT 1T WORSE Han YoU ARC 2% : é ” ; aaa cc ex ott oF x Sail urs hed FR ~h J eC R, L # - a. Ps he hit Be “he gat t Ne ae i 2 sj ° . eA 4 ae Br 4 r; at 7 ER ° & oe a ed , 2 if : = ae . . + . - 2s 7 m@ i fe 7 | | ( } : A : ~ 4“ al S14 Fo ‘ ~~ — z 7 * : S —* a ae ‘ bd . “hy ’ i - + 3 =] ee Bs ‘ . - ee Sore Setaae 372 xr ot en ——. * wae Ag oy 5 Fe ee ae . ‘ > - ; POS FN aia | ‘i ee HERE MOOK Book, TELL THe -E= DRINEGR. TO + TAKE Us “TO THE LAKA-~ HRS. HENUTT- J WE AVST START OA. VA PUTTING ON MY TRAVELING COSTUME, DOoe, RIGHT AWA: - > r~ ~ oooe ant) 7 \ DARLING, HERE WE | . ARE AT "THE STATION AND WE FORGOT BUR SUITCA ¥ - > % 4 - x r a 3 rd * eat > bo ee ~ My ~s. Be oe 3 ae “f ty FS 3 , a = % Cad mt r PS » Sere a “ ¥ = ¥ ‘j ee se : at a +: 7-9 i Oy az ih ae Peg Ses Lost M\ =] ae ~~ 5 , sal

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= t- Doesn’t Know Doesn’t Hurt Him “$ eo” (Copyright, 1024. by H. C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) NG, MutT, FE CAN'T PUT You Pei@iG=en ma] b/ Tm very ANXIOUS T GET A JOB 9" | | (Jere Tm MAKE A LONG STORY ON AS A WAITER UNTIL You i es. .©@©6*'*| ORIN TRAT- SWELL CATING PLACE: ee ee | SHORT, C've inHeERITED A BIG CAN BRING me A FEW ——~ fF —.-s |:« Hey SAY THe PeoPre Wo DINE / ORTUNE FROM MY UNCLE WHo pare occa FROM - a | ByHWere ARE vEeR/ LIBERAL ———8 WAS IN THE PICKLED PIGS KAY 4 PEOPLE oF HIGH ee ee SOCIAL STANDING: } z GooD DAY! os 8+ ot aes ae Oo — x? cKLE BUSINESS AND NOW t cRAvVE — TO MINGLE WITH SOCIETY PEOPLE BuT TC REAUIZE CT'm A BIT ‘LL INSTRUCT You How wT Ss, a | / CHARMED TR MEET): RS. ASTORBILT, THIS ‘. i tac | ; e : Sas. BE meee AND | | 1 | SRE D- <3 WHEN I INTRODUCE 2 , You YoU WANT TO Pe SAY=- CHARMED TO —» Meet YOu's Get me? (FE X DIBA'T REAR IT, COULDAYT ELIEVE Le COUNTESS, THIS US CHARMED To MEET whew T&T TELL THAT HEAD WaArtee | MISTER B - AMAY VERY DEAR YOU, CouNTESS:; } THe Duchess, MRS, ASTRBILT, Geevem: He . \ [ao ) FRIEND, MISTER | “TTAND THe COoUNTESS- THe Je A RecuraR: /————— GEEVEM! MISTER Be Mune: ae GEEVEM, THE = iS tS FINE EoR TT. me? I'm A Poutshed = GENTLEMAN | COMPARED TO GEEVEM ( I'M. GONNA -MEET 2 THOSE SociETy SWELLS. _ MYSELF AND GET - Theme Pot INA WORD Fok ME AT : KS, CeEEvEm| Stifiece. ISTER MOBT De Now You cAN | a. 2 M DESIRES MEET ANYBODY- | FRIENDS: - y OH-YES— TAD \ DECIDED TO LEAVE AT once! tf Be eh i gOS ey

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STORY ; bs ay é Bago | DABIG ) =m a : JCLE WHo a >» - | : PIGS KNUCKLE} § _£ | alm? ne E ‘cRAveE Mutt AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs.-CapTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - Tap - Peter RaBBIT- TOONERVILLE FoLKs- TY PEOPLE eel = SUNDAY MORNING ens September 21, 1924. "5 BTOONERVILLE FOLKS” — eae: bv alba: Biuenes THAT McGuine | ¥'M GONNA Pomc HIM THIS Time iF iT © — | TAKES ALL DAY, | . il ts , Beg id 7 . + Ss. ASTORBILT!® | , ) t “ LT EY OP et OO NE I LE LLL _ osH{ 115 Too HOT 66s ue. THIS HAT AND CIGAR TODAY To 0° 0 Gif uP AN RUN | ; ¢ NNY THING J. 7 EFORE J BUST You oNe! oo AND DONT 4 AST No QUESTIONS ) MC GuIR ef ta 25 bps Pixreet anos one TTHEey KEARD IND THEY 2 OUTRUN re THIS * 2 : _MOGUIRE, J DROPPED WME S8uT Br.- OT CIBAR ChLIMBIN: “Hin NEXT. “TIME. Senne ee Aa eee: “BABY 8 - np eae ee clones: Sat ictal ack RN ee Ll MRE eine td Stat

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’ THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS ....wwucsns - — —— — —_ ——— — _—- ——— — 00k, BOO. lAak?? Uae | | “Bas on Ve anit CAN NOT TOLD A ioe i tae VUN FOR ME UND ge, (BT FISH ONLY KIPPERS- | FIBBER , Done 1T AAK 3} af] 77 VUN FOR YOU- UND ee \g5-NE GOT KIP-KIP-" | MIT DER LIDDLE Jao os iif | FOR SUCH KINDNESS ee. ( KIP-KIPPERS T0-DAY’ STICKER! | Vez \)MAYBE You FLIER * | : a=. ' : — ME BACK TO MY MAMMA , CHASS 2 a eeeneeeeittine al by ae 3 eg Seat yh teee: ° ¥ Ae Ce DID DER LIDDLE Pic NOP UP A - . » = yeu OE II Sra Copyright, 1924 (New York World), Press Peblishing Go ° * Mes. r% a ae nae SRD EIR SS. get. iit rm Fee Oa ag ern Sd a SFr Ay i * m WE 4 e. os ; Ro ser ; a> . fe Ae BAR OO aia or a ‘4 % Ss ¥ ee Seva " 4 ee ie * ime % “ FO gE Se SANs OO SR a Oe ie

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es hg & a : ee og RY ae Be gs ak : 4 ; : . = “s AWO HE HAS a DEAe THE MAAs \ TOLD ME ow THe B ee CAR 1 SELL THATS t ae Fs Owe MHar irs : _ m & SVST WHAT WE \ Ane er’ Qe a 300 YEARS gto 7a SA) ( WANT A SEDAy - | ae fe | “ULL BET ME SA: AGES . ‘ ¥ YSEO- 1978 MODES | ALL NEW RUBBER - PA? TAKE ANY btieg - 5 ° yj THE Gest wear ‘ THE OLO, OLD OH THATS : het QLD STUFF 4 ee QUIET AS A MoYSE | Oe | ; nee WORTH & 5000 . ee " ) Aepce sa \ Bot He NEEDS CASH ees yv Ce liege, — — OE ay “RP vu ath - -_ ‘ “ ' = ‘ > ‘te ‘Ue 4 Lee ee “Ou GELIEVE : , THATS THE R Nf esi ad . , SOUNAR. 91,4; Va 7 } EJERN THING a. HPN ee she : | " } _—on | a! || YOURE NO GARGAiAS- LINE OF TALK OF bu. “ae you HEAR { mo , THE 2°©°HANO DEALER ‘ . : INEVER SAW THE:f2 CARS ARE ANTH (NN &o, \ LiKe iT Aut BARGAINS —~ i tai ‘elie . - pre 4 , ? beegnd ALA Bums - : | OUT My wnke tS A : T 45 Wy 3 pote es cera GOow GuT ME - . $eb Bors wer M-ICHES \ Ady Guy THAT UP a Sper Re * fi Fe > Sea is int , >» — 7 ) FINE - HERES “ WAS EVER THIAce HALE A BUCK | : —— praptiniticaaiaan FoR WOURSELF ae { WHERE Dip | | : \ WOU GET THE . | pL TIP WES STER ’ . 3 ; O-k MR BLINK ? Se iy x 2 * > ¢ = & : ‘ Zw A = ; eee ar ee ‘ wed eee iy he Ee aoe on ee a . Nees , ia ig gS cat hice > sae . “ie r ™ SP ited tee as ee RN . Bde $8 ¥ a i Fey a et & oe 7 x rf fst vistas ad ca “ Tg Se ae iS ais Sea a a i de MSG cts RES di he Lge bias: isd ¥ixs es ‘oa oSicek i os et See oes ee Sate PEt A or, cence? ae we aie Ahan ae alee Ok Bie, Wo Rugs aoa P ie a A AS a OM ROO Bal BN NS AS OO ale a aE ea ease: > =) sme 3 Ne BME thin, ea. Be “6

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al Sars ~ Wm. Sept. 22.—Gaston B. Means, | yg o . a. a — — . {nvestigator and star witness m@m the Daugherty inguiry, whose re pudiation of his own testimony, was published yesterday. called [pg Senator Wheeler, independent . iiss hh RR TRI ike { i vice presidential candidat? over the long-distance telephone last night and gave a startling version 8 ef that episode, Wheeler an-fj nounced today to correspondents F traveling with him on his cam-7@ aign tour. 1 . “Means asked me to call thely Senate Investigating Committee together in order that he might present documentary evidence and personal testimony which would prove, he said, even grosser COFr-Ff ruption in the executive depart- |= ment at Washington than was al-{ leged in testimony before the hearings last spring,” Wheeler de-f clared, “He told that he had been deal-}) ing with Blair Coan, who was an employe of the Republican Na- tional Committee and with Mr. Daugherty at Columbus, and witht Mr. Todd prior to making his so- called repudiation. | advisede® to get in touch with Senator Ash-f; GIRLS —PRETTY DOLL! % ci sr | She Walks! She Talks! She Sleeps!| 09s °c" S5 ; | ee " Sy : ton and see about the matter. ) “A Washington correspondent ; -BAM-A-HIITS JES My LUCK “| TO.GET ALL’ TANGLED. uP TP ON A°TINKERING Jog WE MAY AS. WELL GET our HELL BE Busy FOR SOME TIME WHEW-W-W! THIS 1S A NICE MESS “WE BEEN OVER TH’ WHOLE BALLY THING AN’ I CANT SEEM TO LOCATE TH’ TROUBLE YET oe ON | also called me, saying that Means| os | Wf TF aA) | had told him the story and that . e | . e.. i he, Mearig, had professed to be lay- am, And She Even Winks! &:' ing a trap for the people who are now using his affidavits.” , Here is the DOLL that we have been look- _ Ing forfor years. If you let her drop, she ‘won't break—neither will ‘her eyes fall . Out, And say, you should hear her say: ~ Ma! Ma! Ma! Ma! Ma! @~} Sounds just like a real, live, laughing baby in ‘And bol + a. her by the arms, tie the little girl in the sic aa me all ; along with you. A real baby couldn’t do more. She willals sit up all by herself. Picture her at a little dinner party sittin , Up at your little fable.. Now, don’t forget the Eyes, pretty, . ° andthey actuallymove. When she lies down they: sal} CLOSE; when she sits up and you shake her just th least bit, she winks. This doll is dressed to perfectios i. in a little play dress with a pretty bow around the néck! : socks; ‘patent leather. shoes, and all the fix ings.. When standing she is over 12 inches tall. A lady was in our office the other dave someone happened to move the doll and it sai «ee Special to the Post-Dispatcl. rs WASHINGTON, Sept. 22,.—Gas- ton B. Means today partly dis- avowed the statement he made to} former Attorney-General Harry M. Daugherty, in which he “repudi- y ated” the testimony he gave against Daugherty and the Departs jc ment of Justice before the Wheel- t. er-Brookhart senatorial committee | last winter. > Means admitted today that h 3 cen BE, * Sh — Pn F ge 8 Premera “ *) q 4 Va, ed m GFE . at oe . yr. e_ ; ait” Ae Mee Bites oF -2 ass a a eces ete we ; : ees - ae aa Y — : “ ge: DING BUST IT! TH’O.’ TUB.ISNT WORTH A NICKLE -)k) JES GET MY COAT AN’ JOIN TH’CROWD AN‘LET SOME PESKY MECHANIC ATTEND TO THIS JoR : | ITS TOO SUNNY TO-SIT HERE-PETER- | SO WELL JUST TAKE THE BASKETS AND {| GO DOWN THE ROAD: UNTIL WE. COME To A | | | GOOD PICNIC’ GROUND AN’WHEN YOU GET at , J MER FIXED You CAN FOLLOW | . had signed the statement made public by Daugherty, but said he “didn’t swear to it” whereas his testimony before the Wheeler com- mittee was under oath. | Means would not admit that the} statement he gave to the former Attorney-General constitutes - f repudiation” of his sworn testi-> mony before the Senate committee. ig It was signed, he said, “under cer- 7 tain circumstances.” : “The statement used by Mr. . Daugherty is¢not witnessed by any-7 one and was not made under cath said the ex-investigator. “When tf swear to anything, I stick to it. TH stick to my sworn testimony Thet statement held by Mr. Daugherty is not a sworn affidavit.” ; a Hints at Further Disclosures, — Means was vague concerning the} a in? - , * Pe ad Rs 5 : Ky oF Rats e Ae yr ee ¥ . - 4 > ey . ee ¢ - ‘ ~ a . - . a\ue ae ers ; ll zo COME TO THEM PRETTY SOON-AH! TSEE SOMETHIN ‘@ . NOW ‘| BY GRINKUS! I musTA WALKED FIVE MILES IN THIS BROILING SUN ~ JOUGHTER | fee z= #8 FEE i i a ef tds J ‘ Co, Te " ae, Ry i x ,* :. 2 | RE ot Ses - . & 4 te 4 Pt » ; D. MPUILLIPS, “4 - : —- “«- : My “wart ‘Seed, Doge lw P : by ae ‘f ; ae ee 4 = 2 ae ’ 4 ~ _" : ‘ A Be a: , * ; oh pee, ~ ‘ = Z : Svan ve ae % ”* . 2 ae oe) “Yor ace: ti anh eg 7 y $ Be Se Se te > - rebom win. ie. Stan > ae Saar spate. 2e4. ie Le Sg TR ey we Scans Ed | Re Pee oie ’ pS A ie ae sy : ae: > eS Rata: EE et os EAN he ta i ate, ike Wonk. Ribak: oe FP os 2 Pp ) eg SRS terious self. He hinted at turther® “sensational disclosures” if they Wheeler committee would rec@meh vene for a few days and give him} an opportunity to testify. Untwis then, or until! he has had a chanew®, to confer with Senator I he indicated he would have to réeg main silent. pt Means told newspaper men questioned him about the statements. to Daugherty that In his “bust? ness’’ it was necessary to sign mang) things, and that “the full story #7 yet to come.” an ROXIE STINSON a DENIES TESTIFYING UNDER COERCION} Se the Amociated Preas. e COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 22.—M Bi Roxie Stinson, one of the | Committee's star witnesses in the Investigation of the administration, of Harry M. Daugherty as States Attorney-General, Characterized ad ridiculous, @ pus ported statement from Gaston 3. Means, former Department of ee ) _ Semtineed on Page 2, Columa 2%