St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1924

Page 1

. Sabena it ye SRR = ye pr eta Be saad ‘ Soe : x | | ) ROOMS, BOARDING, HOTELS a ‘ 7 HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT - Be REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. LOANS AND INVESTMENTA, JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘PART ONE. PRESIDENT WARMS UP AS WASHINGTON RALLIES, ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. COMIC SECTION. & PAGES. re PAGES 1—8. PRICE 10 CENTS LIEUT. MILLS WINS PULITZER ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. BRITISH RUM SHIP SEIZED IN TEST OF see 22% 14. | a * ’ ' iL. 77. No. 28. first Radio World's Fair: | “4 rs are discarding long-distanenee — | s for sets that will give exact r HT OF CONGRESS LY HOPE 10 BUT GIANTS WIN, 4-3 EP ELECTION Mr. Coolidge Lifted Out of His Seat in 9th, When American Leaguers Tie Score—Wife Real Rooter Among 37,000. By HEYWOOD BROUN “re ‘ve Argu-| A Staff Correspondent of the Post- pcrats to Drive Argu Dispatch and New York to Nation That| World. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Calvin rnolidge Cannot Win ON | Coolidge stood up and twice he count of La Follette. wit sharply. In other words, the Giants captured one of the most thrilling games in the history of the world’s series when they defeated Wash- IND TO BLAST “COOLIDGE pease. by a score of 4 to 3, fn tell Se ae 3« be a a ; i” This is another way of By CHARLES G. ROSS, MWASHINGTON, Oct. « of the campaign has three | lied. of rational liberalism, to tear the “Coolidge myth,” and to ithe impression that Coolidge m this postulate proceeds the s offers the only — the opening game, after 12 innings 2 of play at Clark Griffith's Stadium i Carries Only South this afternoon. And President Coolidge should Border States and La be forgiven for his display of emo- tion for he saw his home team rally ‘oe the Northwest, in the ninth and tie the score. He watched Walter Johnson come up to the big test after 18 seasons of waiting and fan a dozen Giants. The 12th and final inning was : one which made it impossible to Washington Correspondent keep cool with Cal or anyone else. of the agree The | The Giants scored two runs in their ——.n€ | hnalf and the issue seemed settled. pratic strategy in the closing put once again Washington ralé Only a bad plece of base run- ning by Sam Rice and a miraculous play by George Kelly kept the game from coming again to a tie. Radicalism Ruins Rice. It was radicalism which ruined Rice; He tried to take two bases on a single and Kelly tagged him out. And again it was Kelly who ended the game. The final inning found him playing second base, where he was switched when Lind- strom gave way to a pinch hitter. With two out and Bucky Harris standing on third with the tieing run, Goslin topped the ball just past Nehf. The Giant pitcher made a despairing clutch of the wicked- ly spinning hopper and missed it. There seemed to be no chance for a play. In charged Kelly and, with a long sweep of a long arm, e took the ball on the run and he made the pickup and the throw all one motion. Goslin was out by ction Is Blocked. in view: To make John W. known to the country as a » and well-equipped cham- obtain a majority of the in the Electoral College. candidacy of chance of the election out of Con- t that the theory is sometimes ampli- this fashion—that Coolidge monly by a “knockout” de- whereas Davis can win by a “knockout” or “on that if Coolidge does not a majority in the Electoral he will be definitely and beaten, “since he cannot for election by the House. If inches, on has to be made by And even yet the tale of Kelly ii will rest with the Re-|'s not complete, It was Kelly who 3 to say whether Davis or scored the first run for the Giants shall be the next President. |Y Smashing a homer into the left wther words, the House wil) |field bleachers-in the second in- man will be Bryan. the election goes ine Con- } -yublicans House. a deadlock would ap- pach not this one. ¥y, but would the Republicans folled by the Republicans ,one | bi! ning. Coolidge Lifted Out of Seat. will be the mat chosen by But it was the ninth inning which mate from the wo highest |ruined Calvin Coolidge and made sidential nominees, andjhim all but one-tenth as enthusi- astic as’ the other 37,000 in the ball park. Washington came into the ninth with the score standing 2 to 1 In favor of the Giants. Judge began by fanning and it appeared decide betyeen|to be all over. It did not seem and Bryan.” There is,jn-|very likely that the next batter excellent ground to belhye| would do much for his last name if no candidate gets a m-jis Bluege and his first name is of the electoral votes, D& | Oswald. As a rule Oswalds are no ll be the ultimate winner. Oi; more than so much white bait to s of the pilitical lineup imGiants. deadiock ana elect Davis; it deadlocks the next Presi- Davis or Bryan. " gay the Democray, “we he perfectly content ) let This Oswald acked a single just out of reach Jackson. The Giant shortstop confronted with|"\de a great try. He knocked the ~ the line drive and rolled over 4M over in his effort to hold on. to be a mathematical cer- firm when ternative of Bryan in House? are 22 state jleld by the Republicans, one delegations Yoo slipped away and there W& first base quite ed with Bluege, he Democrats. Five delega- up stepped Roger Peckin- are tied. The voting would be | P@U8 veteran and once upon a with 25 votes, or a ma-/|time\ famous world’s series goat. of the whole, required for a|It WApeck, who fumbled fatally in th@irst meeting of the Giants Democrats would have evers®/@nd th yanks. Now he atoned. distinctly Bto gain and nothing to lose by| He 4%jed to deep left, scoring E¥otes would go to Davis and he ‘voting in the caucuss of the to Davis. There would be | Oswald\iuege, with the tieing run entive for them to go to Cool- and lif\e Calvin Coolidge com- On the other hand, the Re-|Pletely & of his seat. would have the choice, as/| Vocal is and Sofa Cushions. appears, of switching to Dav- The hington crowd brought seeing the presidency go to| out neith\ ratties nor cowbells. It With ali members present} was all 4 with vocal chords, deep em0®% and a few sofa cush- ions. ThQdanced and slapped be able to cast a vote in the| each othefiqiq these fans of ntial contest. But if ne} Washingto§ pats flew onto the ican should absent himself} diamond. Yes rose and cracked th of these five delegations the|@S things \Anped in people's throats. AM\ere in a field box, bold uprigh&tioodg Calvin Cool- idge, bringim\yne hand against another. To \sure, it was wise of him not thtend his demon- stration beyom4 gecent modera- tion, for even) applause of a President @wa event o fan Blectoral College! growned — thiden. He oe must either elect Davis! giged not to h . and though n. his hand went UP\nhis hat, it was there is another angie that; only a false gest He drew it to be taken into account.| down more tightl),,, his fore- y, it is within the power] head. It was a hat. After La Follette group in the| all, one more run \ washington to throw the election t.} would win the £84.44 Galvin Wes or Bryan. It has beea Coolidge wanted to prepared ly assumed they would throw | against temptation. \iousiy, the In the light of Bryan’s| President is no such \.> as Mrs. and Dawes’ record this as-| Coolidge. She appl4, win oa ion appears valid. It fails,| great, sweeping beat },. panas. , to give any weight to one| And she kept it UP CY rer mr Politica] realities of the sit-| Coolidge had desisted),, ,.. The La Follette movement | calm again. \ i to bring out a realign- This was the first Series the voters into conserva-| fame ever opened by sident. Progressive camps. This| and Mr. Coolidge gave) 4... i be forwarded by the de- ball authorities a few of the Democratic party.| able minutes. With sta wins he wil) be able, with| only 10 minutes away, th}... | & Democratic Congress, | tive box was still empty. bnol- © effect to a forward-looking | ty, the chief umpire. look4 4), on Page 3, Column 6, | Continued on Page 3, Co States, none of these states be elected. If Coolidge Wins. is certainly one of the pos- tf the situation. The ° have it in mind when Sy that the Republicans, in y _” a ————— smacked his hands together quite | A detailed account of the first World Series game by J. Roy Stockton, staff correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch, will be found on page one of the Sporting Section. SUPER-SHORT SKIRT RETURNS TO STYLE IN LONDON FASHIONS They’re Narrow Tubular Affairs— Wild Animal Skin Coats Become Popular. LONDON, Oct. 4.—Fashion ex- perts for the last fortnight have been smothering the autumn girl with a bewildering mass of style predictions, but out of the confu- sion of conflicting opinions there seems to arise an agreement that the supershort skirts, which seemed “dead as dodo” when the “slink- ers” and “wrap arounds” caught the flapper fancy a year or 80 age now are triumphantly returning de- spite the Paris edict to the con- trary. This does not mean that “‘slink- ers” are disappearing, for the new modes include narrow tubular af- fairs without waist lines, some of them even narrower than the sum- mer styles. To satisfy the British athletic girl who refuses to shorten her long strides, pleats and godets are cunningly inserted to give the necessary elasticity. Long tunics and seven-eights length coats revealing two or three inches of dress helow the knee also are important features. Another re- sult of a fortnight’s orgy of fashion shows is the recrudescence of tiger, leopard and other wild animals skin coats and many an old hearth rug which for years has been lying around father’s den in front of a comfortable fireplace is being re- quisitioned to satisfy the newest fancy. COOLIDGES’ 19TH ANNIVERSARY President and Wife Were Married on Oct. 4, 1905. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge celebrated their nineteenth wedding anniver- sary today by going for a cruise on the Mayflower, down the Potomac River, this afternoon. Up to the eleventh hour the President was busy either at the White House or at the ball park, where he wit- nessed the game between the Sen- ators and the Giants. On Oct. 4, 1905, President Cool- idge, then a young attorney in Northampton, Mass., married Miss Grace Anne Goodhue. One of the biographers of the President tells that the day of his wedding was very rainy and that someone re- marked on this as an omen of the future. The answer of the Presi- dent has been handed down as characteristic of a man who always saw the main issue. “I don’t mind the weather if I get the girl,’’ the President said. DOLES FOR HOHENZOLLERNS Communist Bill Would End Big Allowances and Scize Property. BERLIN, Oct. 4.—Members of the Hohenzollern family living in Prussia will receive unemployment doles like any worker out of a job, instead of drawing big monthly al- lowances, if a bill introduced in the Prussian Diet by the Communists passes. The bill further provides that all Hohenzollern property be con- fiscated and the castles and villas converted.into kindergartens or homes for disabled soldiers. All allowances for the Hohenzollerns living away from Prussia must cease, according to the Communist demand. Knowledge That Has Cash Value Knowledge of real estate is knowledge of great oppor- tunity. It is knowledge with a dol- lars-and-cents value as wise investors in St. Louls real estate will testify. It comes through a careful study of real estate adver- tising and investigation of the merits of advertised properties. The “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dispatch offer first hand information of opportunities in St. Louis real estate. Reading them and using the pee tng. thus acquired will prove an “Open Sesame” to prosper- ity. The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market Place ‘Declare Anglo-American LIQUOR TREATY U.S. Agents Bought Whisky and Raced to Shore in 42 Minutes — Treaty Fixes Limit at Hour’s Sail. SAY ACTION BROKE BIG LIQUOR RING Bootlegger-Banker Alli- ance Will Collapse as a Result of Capture. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — With the capture of a British steamer with 11,000 cases of whisky aboard, prohibition officials today claimed to have caused the collapse of an Anglo-American banker-“bootleg- ger” alliance which in the last six months has flooded this part of the country with illicit Nquor. As the result of a three months’ investigation, coast guardsmen seized the 376-ton steamer Freder- ick B. and her crew of 20 men 15 miles off Monmouth Beach, N. Z., which the Federal officials call the first real test of the liquor treaty with Great Britain. Bankers in Montreal and New York and disitil- lers and shipping men in London and Halifax are said to be mem- bers of the international bootleg- ging ring which, the dry raiders said, has $10,000,000 behind its op- eration of a four-ship fleet. In addition to the prize capture of the Britisher, four smaller craft —fleet motor boats that bring the liquor from the rum fleet to the Long Island and New Jersey shores —were taken. The captures, which included a half hundred cases of whisky and 15 prisoner, were made by the marine police. | Agents Work, Ruse. One lone police boat, with lights out, got three of the little craft off the Rockaways single-handed. The fourth was taken at Staten Island while her crew were unloading whisky on a dock. A novel ruse was employed by the Federal agents to involve the crew of the Frederick “B.” in 4 test of the new treaty, which ex- tends the ancient three-mile seizure limit to the distance that can be traversed by boats in one hour. After handing the vessel's mas- ter $100,000 in cash and checks to make a liquor purchase agreement binding, agents asked for 25 ‘‘sam- ple’ cases to take ashore at once. They put the “stuff’’ aboard the fastest speed boat they could get and raced ashore in 42 minutes. This, assert the agents, involves the ing in a violation of the Anglo- American treaty. Two Women Found Aboard. Their race against time com- pleted, the agents pressed the coast guard cutter Manhattan into the work. That formidably armed little vessel steamed alongside the whis- ky-laden Frederick B, placed under arrest the crew and two women found aboard, and preceded the off the Statute of Liberty. John Holley Clark, Assistant United States District Attorney, later said the capture was the most importance since the United States enered into the new seizure limit treaty with Great Britain. Although the captors were in- clined to be reticent about the af- fair, a few facts were gleaned con- cerning the Frederick B. and her Operators. It was learned, for in- stance, that one of the women aboard—sshe is rather 26 and rather strikingly dressed—was the daughter of one of the English “higher ups” in the rum running conspiracy. Her companion. said to be a woman of about 40, was described as the younger one’s chaperone. R. Q. Merrick, divisional pro- hibition chief, was credited with having directed the setting of the trap. The actual investigation in which six actively participated, was under the leadership of Wil- Ham A. Walker of Washington, general fleld superintendent of FPtd- eral agents. ship to an underguard anchorage | Saul Grill, a local dry sleuth with Chief Justice Dispenses Sweets to Youngsters on His Way Home in Afternoon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—In an- ticipation of the resumption of its August sessions, Monday, all the Justices of the United States Su- preme Court, headed by Justice Taft, are back in Washing- ton. The Tafts have been up at Murray Bay. The Chief Justice, despite his renowned career, is almost as re- markable for his naive simplicity as he is for his marvelously friendly and beaming smile. Among the kiddies of the the return of the Chief Justice has brought much joy. Justice Taft’s dafly return from the Capitol (he usually walks home) is carefully timed. A squad of neighborhood youngsters rang- ing from 2 years old up to the ear- ly ’teens are always on the lookout for him. They sight him in the far distance and, making a tu- multuous onslaught, the lucky one to first arrive walks homeward holding the Judge's hand. You'd never believe it, but the capacious pockets of the judicial habiliment harbor an inexhaustible store of sweets, always lavishly dispensed on the homeward journey. GROCERY CLERK BITTEN ON FINGER BY A TARANTULA Insect Creeps Out of Bunch of Ba- nanas—Victim Treated at Hospital. Roland W. Busch, 21 years old, clerk in a grocery at 313 Belt ave- nue, was stung on the first finger of his right hand by a _ tarantula, which crept out of a bunch of ba- nanas as Busch was preparing the fruit at the store yesterday. A woman customer took him to St. Luke’s Hospital in her automobile, where he was treated. The tarantula is an insect of the spider family, found in warm coun- tries, and its bite is poisonous. The treatment for its sting is the same as that for any infection, it was said by a physician at St. Luke’s. ‘The spider which stung him was killed by other employes of the gro- cery? BRITISH DECLINE TO MOVE | THEIR TROOPS FROM CAIRO Egyptian Premier to Return Home as Result of Failure of Con- ference in London. Copyright, 1974, by the Press and Pulitzar Publishing Cos,., the New York World and the Poet-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 4.—Because the British decline to withdraw troops from Cairo, conversations between Premiers MacDonald and Zaghloul of Egypt have failed, and Zagh- loul will return to Egypt tomor- row. He was willing to permit British troops in the Sudan if they were withdrawn from Cairo, but the British would not accept. Pershing Goes to Europe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Gen. John J. Pershing, retired, sailed on the ‘viathan today to visit his son, who is in school in Switzerland. Asked whether he would accept a post as Secretary of War in the next administration if it were ten- dered him, Gen. Pershing grinned and said: “Why, that would be right in my line. But, honestly, I hadn’t given it a thought.”’ UNSETTLED, COLDER TODAY; FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, > *sf ef 88 * bat a et Nar OO D-1D PPE LPP rrr * =~ : for St. Louis and vicinity: Unset- tled and colder today; fair and colder tomorrow. Missouri: Unset- tled and colder today; generally fair and colder in’ east portion to-« morrow. Illinois: Partly cloudy today, probably showers by afternoon or Inight; generally fair and much cooler tomorrow. Sun rises at 6:01 a. m.; sets at 6:38 p. m. a long record of successfully tricked bootleg cabals to his credit, shares honors with him. Posed as Bootleggers. Grill and Walker posed as Penn- sylvania bootleggers who scorned all deals‘ invoWing less than 1000- case lots. A series ¥ champagne dinners ashore and wid parties aboard the vessel followed their in- troduction as “big-time bootleg- gers’’ to members of the syndicate backing the Frederick B. and her sister ships. In the lgst six months Stage of Missis- sippi River at St. Louis, 8.2 feet at 7 a. m., a rise of .5 of a foot. Week's Weather Outlook, WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.— Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys—Showerg and cooler, probably followed by clearing Monday; generally fair thereafter until the latter part when showers are again probable. Frosta probable Monday and Tues- Grill learned that the fleet had . Continued on Pasy » Column 3%. ; day night; rising temperature mid- dle of week. Chief neighborhood, ‘ KLAN JURY INDICTS 3 OFFICIALS FOR HERRIN KILLINGS Prosecutor Duty, Sheriff Galligan and City Judge Bowen, Foes of K. K. K., Blamed for Outbreak. 9 OTHERS NAMED ON MURDER CHARGE Member of Jury Indicted for Death of Boy—Prosecu- tor Draws True Bills Against Himself. Special ;jto the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, Oct. 4.—State’s Attorney Delos Duty and Sheriff George Galligan of Williamson County, and E. N. Bowen, Judge of the City Court of Herrin, were indicted for murder by the grand jury here today, in connection with the Ku Klux Klan and anti- klan outbreak at Herrin, Aug. 30 last, in which seven men were wounded fatally. The jury returned nine other murder indictments, mostly against persons reputed fe be anti- klansmen. Ike Colyer, a Constable of Cereal Springs, and a member of the grand jury, was indicted for the murder of a boy who resisted ar- rest, a year ago, Colyer was in the grand jury room when the in- dictment was returned by a stand- ing vote of his fellow-jurors. Judge a Witness for Defense. Circuit Judge D. T. Hartwell re- fused to fix bail or issue a mitti- mus for the arrest of State’s At- torney Duty or Judge Bowen, stat- ing that he was disqualified, as he would be a witness for the de- fense, in that he was corvinced that Duty and.Bowen could not have been in Herrin at the time that the murders named in the in- dictment were committed. Sam Stearns, former head of the Ku Klux Klan in Herrin, however, is said to have testified that there were six witnesses who saw Duty and Bowen fire from anautomobile at the John Smith garage in Her- rin, the day of the outbreak. Circuit Judge A. D. Somers is to be called to Marion from Harris- burg next week to issue the mitti- mus and fix bail. Jury of Kian Sympathizers. The Grand Jury, whoch has been in session-for two weeks, returned 80 indictments for various crimes. The jury was composed practically entirely of klansmen or klan sym- pathizers, and so far as the indict- ments are known, no members of the hooded soclety were indicted. Although the C8roner’s jury held John Smith, garage proprietor, as responsible for the killings, the Grand Jury did not indict him. He appeared before the jury as a wit- ness. Dr. J. T. Black, superintendent and owner of the Herrin Hospital and an anti-klansman, also was indicted for the Herrin killings. When the Coroner's jury failed to hold Black, he was arrested on in- formation before Magistrate Abe Hicks of*Herrin, a klansman, but was released because of insufficient evidence. Galligan Held for Two Murders. Sherif€ Galligan, who was in- dicted for two murders and for malfeasance in office, is alleged by the indictments to have killed Otto Roland and Chester Reed, al- leged friends of Galligan, while Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas is al- leged to have killed Green Dun- ning reputed klansman. State's At- torney Duty, Judge Bowen and Dr. Black are alleged to have killed Dewey Newbolt and Charles Wol- lard, reputed klansmen. Deputy Sheriff J. H. (Bud) Alli- son, who was the first slain In the outbreak and Phemister, bailiff in the Herrin city court, who died this week from wounds suffered during the outbreak, were not named in the indictmenta. It was learned tonight that an effort was made by the grand jury to indict officials of several miners’ unions in Williamson County, who had expelled klianamen from their unions. The miners’ union forbids klan membership. State's Attorney Duty drew the Centinued on Page 3, Column 4. ge ET eon et ETE Been act, ee ee ee a > ind ~ PULITZER RACE WINNER FLYER WHO LOST LIFE LIEUT, HARRY H. MILLIS CAPT. BURT FE. SKEEL MEEKER LION AT AIR RAGES AFTER FLIGHT Trail Blazer Tells Dayton Crowds “It’s Just Sitting There and Waiting.” By the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., Oct. 4.-—Ezra Meeker of Seattle, Wash., nonagen- arian air traveler, flew out of the West today to see the last day's program of the international air races at Wilbur Wright Rield, and became the lion of the day. ' Meeker, Oregon trail ploneer, made his first trip across the con- tinent in 1852 in a covered wagon. In 1906 he drove oxen over the route again. This time he decided he wanted to do it in a little better time and he asked Assistant Secre- tary of War Dwight F. Davis for permission to fly from Seattle to Dayton with Lieut. Oakley Kelly. They left Wednesday morning and made the journey in 18% hours flying time, coming in today from Rantoul, Il. Kelly and his venerable passen- ger taxied to a stop at 1 p. m. Meeker did not need any help to get out of the cockpit of the plane. He sat up in the seat of an auto- mobile, his white whiskers flying in the wind, and had a fine time while the crowd cheered him, as he was paraded before the ¢€rand- stand. Sandwiches for Breakfast. Meeker has flown some 12 times before. “All it is.” he said, “is sitting there and waiting.” After the crowd had got a gcood look at him he was showed up to the press stand where kind report- ers gave him two sandwiches. _ He hadn't any breakfast. But he didn’t mind that, either. “Flew over a third of the Oregon Trail before breakfast the other morning.” he said. “ Then he was shunted to the judges’ stand and told the specta- tors, via the loud speakers that dotted the field at intervals of 100 feet or so, just what he thought of cross-country flying. ' Drops 100 Feet, Awakes. “TI was having a nice nap when Lieut. Kelly hit an air pocket,” he said. “He dropped 100 feet and woke me up.” “Flying is just sitting there and waiting.” “What did you think of being up 10,000 feet over the Rocky Moun- tains?” Meeker was asked, after he had said “Good-day” through the microphone to the crowds. “My nose got cold,” he answered. ACE AT 216 MILES AN HOUR; CAPT. SKEEL KILLED AT START mf CROWD OF 50,000 SEES Wings and Tail Crumple in Terrific Wind Pressure in Estimated 300-Mile-an- Hour Downward Dash. LIEUT. BROOKLEY SECOND IN CONTEST Lieut. Cyrus Bettis Winner of John L. Mitchell Trophy for Planes of First Army Pursuit Group. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- h. Dispatc WILBUR WRIGHT FIELD, Dayton, O., Oct. 4.—Capt. Burt E. Skeel, one of the most brilliant and daring of army pilots, plunged to a spectacular death here this after- noon, at the start of the Pulitzer trophy race for the world’s speed championship, The fatal fall oc- curred in full view of the 60,000 spectators, among whom was the pllot’s wife. Capt Skeel was 30 years old, The race was won by Lieut. Harry H. Milla, in @ Verville- monoplane. His a for the 200 kilometers (124.27 miles) was 216.55 miles an hour, far be-" low the record of 243.68 set by Lieut. A. J. Williams at St. Louis last year in the same event. Lieut. Wendell H. Brookley, itn a Curtiss R-6 races, the same type of plane as that flown by Capt. Skeel, was a close second, His average was 214,45 miles an hour. Lieut. Rex K. Stoner, flying a standard army Cutriss pursuit plane, was completely outdis- tanced. finishing a lap behind the leaders. His average speed was 167.95 miles an hour. The wings and tall of Capt. Skeel’s ship crumpled under the terrific wind pressure as he dived for the starting line at a speed which observers declared was not less than 250 miles an hour. The fuselage buried itself, nose down, ten feet deep in the side of a creek bank on the west side of the field. The pilot's body was recovered from the water after a four-hour search. Cliimactic Event of Races. The great crowd assembled for the climactic event of the three- day program of the international air races had just witnessed «4 thrilling race between 11 pilots and planes of the first army pursuit group, for the John L. Mitchell trophy. Skeel was a squadron com- mander of this group. He won the Mitchell trophy at St. Louls last year, and it was partly on that ac- count that he was chosen to fly one of the two Curtisss racers in this year’s Pulitzer race. Following the award of the Mitchell trophy to Lieut. Cyrus Bet- tis in front of the grand stand, the four crack pllots took the air for the classic test. Fiying in single - file, they circled behind the grand stand, and moved toward the weat, rapidly gaining altitude for the dive toward the starting line. This dive is for the purpose of attaining high speed. Lieut. Mills was tn the lead. All three of the special racers were coated brightly with aluminum paint. Lieut. Stoner’s plane, which was last, wore the dark green of the air service. The flyers circled until they reached an altitude of about 2000 feet. Then Mille headed for the starting line, the course of the flight lying diagonally across the field, and entering it near the western end of the grand stand. Down he came, nosing his plane sharply toward the ground, gain- ing speed at every foot. He seemed bent on diving into the ground. When near the starting line, how- ever, at a height of about 75 feet, he flattened the ship out, went skimming across the like a ray of light, os te, , Skeel was coming. He climbed somewhat higher TRAGEDY AT DAYTON and - field 2 ae ie ee ee ne eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. ‘Reet ; rs 7 “tt e. id nape ee a , i . Ae ‘ AE og ters Se RES apes . Ne S ‘ _* ST-DISPATCH eee P. 4 DPC ee oe Pes ; SO Pe de ee Ri ; "4 x vaio t os " L 2 *_e * : » RS "e . Sige 3 é a etia tad Simple Service at Base of Mighty Granite Monu- ment Follows Parade of; ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. presence of veterans of the Firs! Division of the American Expedi- /tionary Forces. President Cool- jdge dedicated a monument to thelr COOLIDGE TAKES | dead here today as “a the supreme blessing of peace with nor, a symbol of stern warning.’ The peace now established must Men and Guns. » the *eaen lated Press living comrades gathered from the four corners of America to do Coolidge said in imperishable bronze on which are inecribed alone the ennobled names of those who fell and through their |erties of our country might éeathiess valor left us free. cuately be defended privates, officers and men, rank on | rank of illustrious fame, are un- Discussing the nation’s ob!igations recorded here. They live. The to its war veterans. the dead reign here alone.” ‘relterated that its first. duty Up the same wide avenue where ithe care of the disabled and de- jta victory pageant unrolled itself | pendents., just m few short vears ago, the! For these. he declared. First Division came again to march ernment had been most ifs veteran legions today that full|mentioning the hospitalization pro- | honor shoulsi be done to fallen com-j|gram, the rehabilitation furnished | rades wherever they sleep. They /to 40,000 veterans now and 80.000! moved through a thinning haze;cthers “who have completed these! your blood of morning fog, but found crowding courses and ‘ave been placed in thousands all alone the way to profitable employment.” greet the rumbling guns and the pension laws for widows thick ranked host of marching | mothers. Behind the massed bands of viaion of Simple Service Held. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COOLIDGE FAVORS TREATIES, CONFORMING TO AMERICAN POLICIES, TO PREVENT WAR FIRST DIVISION President, Addressing War Veterans, Says Courts Must Not Be Exposed to Partisan Political Action. SHAFT UNVEILED IN CAPITAL T0 ow eee - By tne Associated Pree PART IN CEREMONY be uourished. the President Commander Describes Its clared, in this country's tinterna- tional relations. The Constitution Valor in France and At- itself still must be defended. tack That Won Back Can- tigny. | monopolies in business. While recalling his _— their names are set forth soldiers, generals and |*erved.” s:ows upon his loyal have little ~alue unless Where to Buy a Car All the well-known and wanted makes of cars are represented over in the Classified “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch. They’ve given service —eliougl: to prove how serviceable they are. They offer big opportunities to somebody Why not you? THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place GAVSMAGAZINES |\Ziewt. Mills Wins Pulitzer Air Ra —— SKEFL ce. and mutual confidence, exemplified | ‘in honorable action. “We cannot claim that uncer ou institutions we have reached per- fection. but we are justified in say- institutions are best for the promotion of human | the ingenuity of man | been able to devise. cannot claim that our government is perfect, but we have the right to believe that it is the best that there We do not claim we have been able to discharge our full duty to- ward the other nations But we have a right to be- we have been the most in helping to re- said. to preserve individual) dom through noninterference with the courts. and fair opportunity by the prevention of Government | effectual agency ‘store Furope. “If anvone doubts the depth ani sincerity of the attachment of the to their institu- tions and government, American membership in the World | WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.— With Court and further’ disarmament. | /the President warned. in reference | 'to the country's international! rela- tions, “that we do not propose to them honor, the dead of the First | entrust to any other Power or com Division today came into their visi- ble heritage of glory. Ranked in orderly, soldierly col- — ‘have been willing to make in behal? of those institutions and for what believe to be the other nations, let them gaze upon this monument and other like me- morials that have been reared every quarter of our Let them look upon the representa- tive gatherings of our veterans, and them. remember that America has dedicated itself to the service of God and man. “Need of Devotion to Country.” ‘“T am well aware that it is im- bination of Powers any authority to make up our own mind for us.” Thousands of veterans of the world war were gathered at the the bronze tablets be-! nase of the newly erected pe mighty ranite shaft} ment near the White House, while ee a ae eats raised to Brigadier-General Frank Parker | ang ie joined with the Presidené 'p prais- ing the part played by tne First Di- that men for a!! time may know | vision in the war. of their sacrifice for the flag. And it was the tugging hand of a hero ‘the last to leave Germany.” comrade, weighed down with his ewn baitie wounds, that took aside curtain that obscured the beauty of the tribute to valor. | Argonne. “It ig @ tribute of reverence and| ‘The little that I can say.’ sorrow to more than 5000 of our | added. “in commendation of your immortal dead from those whoO/devotion is but a slight knew and loved them.” President gestion of what its deserved. Every dedicating the unit of the American Army, wheth- memorial. “The figure of winged er at home or abroad. richly merits) victory rises above the scrolis of its own full measure of recognition. They shrank from no toil. no dan- ger and no hardships that the lib-| Tracing the history of the divi-| ‘sion “the first to enter France and ‘Coolidge recalled its 5516 deaths , and 17.000 wounded, its part in the battles at Sommerville sector, Sois- sons, St. Mihiel and trnally in the peace the same exalted spirit that exists in time of war, and yet, although it may be in | a less degree, the country has need of devotion to the same ideals. our land the people rule. The great truth cannot be too often repeated | that this nation is exactly what the It is necessary to | realize that our duties are personal. For each of us our country will be 'about what we make it. gation of citizenship is upon each ee a — / people make it. them. At this r ave in the actions of our daily life. s rate there will have /we are employed, we must be true) ,to that employment. Obligation to Veterans. business, we must be true to that —_ — a | lege to vote, we must inform our- | selves of the questions at issue, and | going to the ballot box on election | day, there vote, as we claim the sa- cred right,of Americans to live, ac- cording to the dictates of our own You who have offered | | folk today said from 30 to 50 bal-| the! maintained as a standard of human, -& ; and | conduct on this earth, must contin- | received at that office and 136 are | ue to be their chief exponents by | The nation has appropriated | what you say and by what you do. division, first came the com- about $300,000.000 for veterans of posite regiment from the sixteenth |/the World War and is spending and eighteenth Infantry of today.!sbout $100.000,000 Gun Teams in Procession. ‘veterans of the Civil Behind these came the spotless Coolidge said, but added that the tion, but I cannot let this occa- guns and gun teams of the sixth artillery, the veterans no longer in the marching throngs, shoulder to/cannot be measured in money.” shoulder, now under the wn Gres that proclaimed them to be all of !them all debt which it can the war time 16th or 18th, the 26th! repay. but which it wil! or 28th, the 6th or 7th or bth ar-| pudiate,” the President tillery or first engineers or some! “Standing to their credit other unit of the fighting first di- | ever be an inexhaustible balance of 1917-19. Some were| gratitude. of honor and praise. again in the old uniform, but most! song and story, in monument Were in civitian clothes of varying | memorial. in tradition and history hue and cut. /they will tlve in the heart Next came the men and horses; people forever more.” and guns of the Washington gar- rigon as @scort of honor and a little group of veterans of the Fifth Di-| accomplishments of the vision, meeting. in simultaneous re-| plan in promoting the Constitution Means. this presence for aware there is no need to urge any Mr. support of tne American Constitu- | i}mont are undelivered. annually expressing my most strong and emphatic mendation for the reference which | abiding honor which America “The nation recognizes never express for the liberty-loving pro- visions of the fundamental law of You have supported the Constitution and the flag which Is ite symbol, not only because It rep- the homeland, eald | our land. source of American freedom. You your rights protected by the In his discussion of internationa! affairs, Mr. Coolidge pointed to the heard and not be exposed to the Dawes irresponsible determination of par- of tisan political action. Kurope which, he said. “lays a’ have your earnings and your prop- Then American legion men, vet-| firmer foundation for erane of othef wars; nurses, the! prosperity and ai more Baivation Army and all the others, peace.” who claim it an honor to have as- sociated with the stalwart van-| he continued, “we want to see Ger- guard of the A. E. F. Up past the| many restored toa condition of overcome monument, the procession|troductivity and progress Polled up to fall out over the grass and under the trees and form e/| the burden of civilization Nving wall of khaki about. the Sentiment of Peace Necessary. On the platform at the “IT am in favor of treaties and from its competitors to establish the raft, were Secretary | covenants ‘an eming Weeks and other high officers who! American policy of independence) pusiners served with the division abroad h ena at home. The services were| mote permanent peace. where you will have a a free and fair “We want to see the allies paid.” ‘business and make your way in the When the Government goes which she will be able to take up/tnto business , the lead which Coolidge has se- ‘everybody else in cured in the Digest's ballot ?** and uses the money that it collects KLAN JURY INDICTS | THREE OFFICIALS FOR | Prohibitive favorite to HERRIN KILLINGS | cause of the superior speed shown by the plane. This crash occurred Continued from Page 1. , only a few hundred vards from the ae - -scene of today’s tragedy Native of Cleveland. the’ a monopoly and drive them out of No one can compete, for) to prevent aggressive war and pro-| when the Government starts into they, a line of business that door of op- the sentl-| portunity is closed to the people. ment of peace is cherished in the tt has always been an American The tale of how the funds for hearts of the people. Peace as the ideal that the door of opportunity this great tribute came. mostly | result of mutual understanding’! should remain open.” from the contributed pay of mem- | ee bere of the division itself, was told. | - that the jury voted and when they tribute can be paid than to say P. Summerall, the division left the e letter from Gen. Pershing. ita | that “they were worthy of the men first commander, was read to say! they led.” to the commanders who lea the firet division abroad no higher in battle. Major-General task of telling of the spirit /had moved it In France. and how To the men, long ita commander | ita crashing attack brought Can- Charles tignvy back and told the world that “the Amer- ican of Bunker burg was atill the American of the battlefields of France.” Tomorrow the veterans will visit Arlington to pav their honors to the Unknown Soldier and conclude | their reunion. | BRITISH RUM SHIP SEIZED IN TEST OF LIQUOR TREATY _ Continued from Page One. — 100,000 cages of | | whisky on this coast. trill and Walker negotiated for ithe purchase of 25,000 | whisky at $22 a case—a $550,000 Two weeks ago the Frederick BR. came with the first consignment of this order, but the wily agents con- sidered the seas too rough to per- mit of their speed test trip froin So they persuaded the Frederick B's crew to dispose of the “atuff” through other chan- ship to shore. ‘this did not suffice, and he nosed downward still more steeply, BY PASTMASTERS 12-cylinder Curtiss motor emitting a snarling roar. The crowd watched tensely as the little silver eame shooting toward the corner Nebraska Candidate Charges | or tne field. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 4.——-That the shell. tional political poll now being cnaeten ia by the Literary Digest,| and the fuselage in which Coolidge and Dawes are ward, far in the lead of Davis and Bryan, is a farce and the lead of the Ke- it publican candidates is due to the work of partisan Republican post- masters all over the country voting throttle. ballots which they have been un- able to deliver for various reasons, was charged here today by Harry “ati “andids ar hung a thick _ Fleharty, Democratic candidate appeared adit ; dust. which apparently came from the wings when they crumpled. and | few fragments of linen could seen slowly fluttering downward. with horror, crowd stood staring in the direction of the dust cloud. Then the cling- ing of a gong smote their ears, And an army ambulance dashed for Attorney-General of Nebraska. The Omaha World-Herald today conducted an _ investigation discovered that from 6 per cent to 331-3 per cent of the ballots re- Frozen ceived at various postoffices in Ne- braska thave been undelivered and are at the disposal of the postimas- ters. Fleharty says similar condi- tions undoubtedly exist in other} down the states. road in The World-Herald investigation shows that postmasters, acting un- der postal regulations, are destroy- | Closed ing thousands of these ballots ev-| P4ssace. ery day. Fleharty charges that Mechanics and pilots other thousands are finding their] civilian pilots’ camp at the west way back to the Literary Digest} side of the field could be seen run- with the “X” placed before the} ning down across the marshy field. name of the Republican candi- The Race Continues. dates. Fleharty does not charge But casualty is the business of the Literary Digest with being ajthe army, and does not interfere party to the alleged fraud, and says| with its plans. All that it is his belief that that periodical} described here happened in a few is being !mposed upon by Partisan} seconds, and now Republican postmasters. Lieut. Brookley’s motor forced In the Omaha postoffice, alone,}self upon the consciousness of the speeding on- wari in that same perilous descent. is about one-third of the number! Flying low he crossed the starting received at this office for delivery.| line and was followed closely So great are the “undetivereds” at| Lieut. Stoner. The high _the Omaha office that a special; whine of the strut wires, from 300 to 500 of these ballots are! crowd, as he came being destroyed every day. That | clerk has been appointed to handle} characteristic of the pursuit ships, rose above the snarl of the engine. _been 15,000 undelivered ballots in) It was difficult for tors to keep their minds fore the poll is completed, ! race, even when the Verville-Sper- Instances Cited. boy came speeding over the western Similar conditions exist all over | hills and thundered past the home the first lap in other states, as well, Fleharty|at an average speed of 214 miles | says. the Omaha postoffice. alone. be- Nebraska, and, in all probabilities, | pylon, having done Norfolk, Neb., ts a town of 10. 000. Postmaster Wichman of Nor. lots per day remain undelivered in/| his offic Frome a TT . Mills and Brookley. 5, a a City has 7000 popula- Brookley was close behind, ney Ags egy Bartling said his announced speed from 400 to 500 ballots have been undelivered. Postmaster Fuhliredt of Fre- mont, a city of 12,000, says 25 per cent of the ballots received at Fre- himself and Mills. slower in fact, than ‘tained by most of —— A dozen other towns in Nebras- ka report from 5 per ceni to 20 | per cent as being undeliverable | Mills Under the postal rules, all maf! of | third this class undelivered is destroved | and these Postmasters al! sav they! 216 miles an hour, are destroying them daily. Flehar- | gap between himself ty charges that while thousands of | Postmasters will follow instruc- an average of 213 will simply mark an ‘“‘X” in the Republican box and mail the cards back to the Literary Digest. secure | pace of slightly more than in the knowledge that the fraud In that order they finished. Mills | (cannot be traced out in front, Brookley two or three Warning Issued. minutes behind him, Washington postal authorities |far to the rear As the two have heard of the alleged fraud ing planes crossed the finish and warnings have been received each zoomed spectacularly upward, lana by many Nebraska Postmastera (and Brookley turned that these undeliverable ballots | back over the spot where Skee! ha: must be destroyed and not voted|!ost his life by the Postmasters. Pearson Tragedy. Continued from Page One. Pa | K STUFFED Mills, and as he headed saaeaidn tne ifield he tilted the nose of his ship ‘downward at a perilous angle. Even PLANE SUSPENDED FROM DIRIGIBLE CUTS LOOSE AT It was about half a mile away Republican Appointees when something happened. ° ° the tail of the plane was seen to Are Voting Undelivered crumple. Then the wings folded ‘ . upward against the body and then Literary Digest Ballots. the whole ship geemed to go to ost-Dispat pieces in midair, as if struck by a Pieces of wing and frag- ments of wood hung for an instant hurtled earth- Stripped clean of its flying gear, came rocketing down, the pilot and the 520-horsepower motor. which was still going at full There was a sharp, awful, metallic crash, and then a silence that was still more awful. the spot where the piane had dis- grand stand. The curious started to Result of Investigtion. rush after the ambulance, but an army officer shouted a sharp word of command, and a line of sentries across the road, barring an hour. They would stand *| tiptoe, and gaze with Jtoward that spot where cloud had settled, and from which | the ambulance had not returned. fan hour for the lap served Tthat it was to be a battie between fallen far behind, his speed for the lap being only 166 miles the speed at- | planes in the preceding race. With Brookley pressing “gave it the gun” lap and increased 'to an average for the two laps of suer. Brookley could not rise above On the third | tions, many partisan Postmasters|lap he rose to an average speed Of | wear 214 but it was not enough. | Verville-Sperry was maintaining Its T HE TC-5, one of the lighter- and a sister ship of the TC-3, seen frequently in exhibition flights over St. Louis, gave an interesting demonstration at the International air races. It as- cended Friday from the field at Dayton, with a small airplane suspended beneath it by tackle. When it had reached a height of 1500 feet the pilot of the plane, sitting in the cockpit, started his motor, cut the tackle and flew away. Besides the TC-5 and the TC-3, the TA-1 and TA-2 are dirigibles. 1500 FEET AND FLIES OFF than-air craft stationed at | Scott Field, near Belleville, | —_ in the Scott Field group of | at Cologne and Duisberg after tne war. In 1920 he was detailed to the air service and learned to fly at Carlistrom Field, Fla., and Elling- ton Field, Tex. He was officially credited with having flown a total of about 825 hours and in all types of planes. He had a rapid rise in the air service and was commander of the Twenty-seventh Squadron of the First Pursuit Group, sta- tioned at Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich.’ He was the father of two small children, who, how- ever, were not at the field today. It wag reported that Mrs. Skeel had to be restrained from rushing to the scene of the accident and aft- erward was in a state of collapse. Inquiry failed to discover wheth- er any military inquiry would be made. All three of the racers were more than three years old and had been reconditioned and equipped with new motors for the race. Pilots and mechanics said privately that the accident did not surprise them. From High Altitude.’ It was explained that Skeel, like other entrants in the speed races, dived from a high altitude, in or- der to get off to a speedy start. Naturally a plane attains its high- est speed by nosing downward. Oth- er pilots said that the tail and wings of Skeel’s plane had suc- cumbed to the terrific wind pres- sure when he had endeavored to flatten out, the point at which the greatest strain occprs. Lieut. Rudolph Schroeder. for- mer holder of the. world’s altitude record, was one of those who saw the accident. and the writer asked him to estimate the speed at which Skeel’'s plane was traveling when it crumpled. “He certainly was going well over 300 miles an hour, and probably more than 350,"' Schroeder replied. ‘“‘He told me yesterday that he usu- ally got up to 350 when he was diving for speed, and he, probably was doing a littie better than that today.” This would have been in the neighborhood of six miles a minute. Near the Main Road. The point at which the plane buried iteelf was less than 50 feet from the side of the main road leading out of the field, and sol- diers had a busy time keeping homeward bound spectators mov- ‘ing. At this place a creek winds through a heavy bog. overgrown with weeds and willows. It was a dismal spot for a gallant man to { y | die in. Pieces of the wings and fiving were picked up over an area of an acre. but the fuselage had penetrated deep into the creek bank jand the hole quickly filled with water, making the work of the | rescuers more difficult. The pllot was carried far under the surface of the mud and army searchlights were brought out as darkness fell turned upon the spot, where | squads of soldiers took turns at the digging. Although this was the first event }he had participated in, Skeel had | Some Postmasters sald the mail- Two weeks Ago Brookley was fly - | been Singled out for the particular ing lists used in sending out these ballots were evidentiyv vears old. “Under these conditions, how much réliability can be placed in day, when Pearson asked Fleharty ee, ee - indictment for murder and anoth-| er for rioting against himeelf. He | 4 . offered to draw any indictment! nt Eee. ee named him, he drew it the same as! the others, although Judge Hart- well had offered to appoint A | ‘pecia] State's Attorney to act for the jury. The indictment of Duty comes aa the climax of a tempestuous four years as State's Attorney. Duty's as00n after war was | was commissioned a was killed. Pearson was flying the ship in which Lieut. Williams won| army pursuit plane, he had looped the Pulitzer trophy race in world/and rolled and zoomed and dived record time at St. Louis last year.;in a way that made a layman's hair Pearson was to fly in it this race, and was conceded to be an almost Cleveland and a graduate College, from which he held a de- | gree in mechanical engineering. He |} @éntered an officers’ training cam»np and | pall over the remainder of the pro- infantry, in which service he went overseas. He was a delegate to the Interallied Waterways Conferenrs ing behind Lieut. Alex Pearson, | admiration of the crowds during * ‘ ‘ | just as he was following Skeel to-'the preceeding two days and by his exhibitions of stunt flying be- tween the other events. Flying an Stand on end. As late as this morning, notwith- standing the gruelling ordeal he faced in the afternoon. he had electrified the spectators by a series of spectacular dives and ascents tn front of the grandstand. Among his comrades he was known as a rath- er humorous officer, with nerves of steel, and a penchant for joking about the chances he took. Lower New York Bombed. Although the accident threw a gram. the last event furnished the best show of the meet. It consisted in the bombing of a miniature re. | noise of the motors was deafen! and the penetrating whine of | / SX yer" | a mile away. : | Johnson, starting {| ird red, had wrested second #fition from Lieut. Leland C. Hyp and Lieut. George P. Tourtellof#@d lost fifth place to Lieut. Thg®s K. Mat- thews. On this 1@5tace moved term of office ends Dec. 1 and he is not a candidate for re-election. ADVERTISEMENT Ten minutes after Duty waa sworn in as State's Attorney, four New Invention Saves years ago, he entered the murder trial as a result of which Settimi $4.00 Ton on Coal De Santis was executed and Frank . , Bianco committed suicide, That, . “hat is said will cuse was followed by the trials the heating problem gxrowing out of the Herrin mase- | acre, in which Duty fuogrht° for’ convictions. He then became in-| volved in the Klan and antiklan fight in the Williamson County, be- ing aligned with the “antis” ana being openly charged by the klana- men with protecting the bootleg- gers. —— —_—~ . > eee ee eerie tee ie ee name Was given as Kdward Weila today. public is a recent invention trolled by B. K. Pearson, 155 E. Su. perior street, Chicago, Ill., which is Hu perfected coal and device for hot-air furnaces. coal saver eliminates furnace care one-third, dust and clinkers aa well. So sure is he of the abeotute success of this inventipn that he guarantees at least 25° ° savin St. Pierre, Miquelon, ilaat Sunday! will send a device ~ sie 0 with 11,000 cases aboard She an-!to the widespread interaat chored off Monmouth beach and]! ereated everywhere, the imventor is there the deal wag completed. seeking a representative A part owner, the official said.| town to take chro of the large de- was (narlea Stewart, said to hel mand. Anvone interested in nak the super cargo. He was one of the] ing big monev"#Rould write at once men made prisoner ‘The captain's! for his special trial offer. from tenth place ye eighth. His ADVERTISEMENT te ee eo - NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white tight, 7 substantial saving on coal for the even better than ans or electricity ‘has been tested by the U. 8. Govern- 'ment and 85 leading universities _and found to be superior to 10 ‘ordi- Mary oi] lamps. It burns without odor, smoke oo. noise—no pump- ing up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns (94% air and 6% common kerosene ‘coal oil). The inventor. D. G. Johason, 609 _W. Lake 8t., Chicago, Ill, is offer. ing to send a lamp on 10 , FREE trial, or eA to po Bg FREE to the first user in each local- ity who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you ean get the agency, and without experi. enee or money make $250 to per month. speed for the tw@@P8 averaged 174.3 miles per . &offat was falling steadily pend. Thomas Blackb rounded the ‘ . ee home pylon abf*- Hurd was, == _ crying desperat# *® Make up lost ST. LOUIS POST- x,ound, and w kirting the earth or at an altitude F!t More than 14 Dee. 87 s (eet. The alight GID would have Pydiapes Paull ty, Me Pa meant disast —s The race won by Lieut. Cy-| “#ember Audit Bureau rus Bettis, average speed of | MEMBER OF THE 175.43 milegf Dour. Lieut. Stace WAS second speed was 173.7 miles an haf The planes finished wise in a buncH'th the exception of who came ‘n several | ere also reserved. They soomed up- | SUBSCRIPTION Lieut. Mof minutes ward spe the finis ing into #* “nd rolis as if from an exubf’c® Of animal spirits, ‘production of lower New York, | ‘which had been erected on the | | field. In this ‘‘city.”” which rose | to an actual height of 100 feet, the | _Well-Known to St} tion Followers; Was Field Air Meet Woolworth, Singer, Equitable and Municipal buildingS, and other fa- | mous landmarks of Manhattan S| skyline were represented. An old army “blimp” observa- | tion balloon was anchored over the city. First came 4a squadron of, scouting planes, which fired the balloon, despite a realistic bom- bardment by anti-aircraft guns. As the bag burst into lurid flames, the pilot leaped in _ his parachute, reaching the ground safely long after the smoking embers of his craft had fallen. The pursuit group circled, and. returned with a squadron of big /Martin bombers, again the anti-air- ‘eraft gune crackled, and the air was filled with exploding shells, but the bombers veered directly over the “‘city,”’ there was a succes- | sion of great bursts of smoke and | flame, and the mimic skyscrapers | toppled and fell with a convincing crash, concluding the program. The “Mosquito Race” Preceding the army fivers’ race for the Mitchell trophy, the crowd had been interestet and considera- | bly amused by the progress of a 50- | mile race between the “Mosquito” | craft driven by motor cycle en- cines. Four of these diminutive ships started out. One never got off the field. At one time or an- other, all of the entrants were down in forced landings, and at one time all of them were down. Only two managed to finish, H. C. Mummert, after going out on the first lap, repaired his engine, returned to the race and had it all to himself, finishing in the av- erage speed of 38.24 miles an hour. J. M. Johnson, who won a similar race yesterday, was down | three times, but finally took the air after Mummert had finished and man- aged to stay there until he complet- ed the course, thus taking second money. Second place in the Pulitzer race paid Lieut. Brookley $2500 in Lib- erty bonds. Lieut. Stoner got $1500 for finishing third. Mummert won $2300 in the March of the Marion- ettes, for the size of the purse was not in proportion to the size of the planes. Officials estimated that slightly more than 125,000 persons attend- ed during the three days. This was considerably fewer than had. been expected. Arrangements for hand- ling the crowds, accommodating the visitors, and handling the races, were excellent in almost every respect. But for the death of one of the pilots, sponsors of the meet said it was eminently satisfactory. This was the first fatality, and the first serious accident that has occurred in the race since its incep- tion in 1920. Among the spectators were the pllots who recently completed th.- flight around the world and Ezr+ Meeker. 93-year-old Oregon trat: blazer, who alighted a few m nute- earlier after a flight from tre,Pa- cific Coast in a plane piloted bv Lieut. Oakley Kelly. Pursuit Planes Race. The second race of the day was for the Mitchell trophy for planes of the first army fight-group. These are the crack fighters of the army. The pilots are picked men, and the planes are the swift- est in the service except for the specially built racers which are flown in the Pulitzer trophy race. The distance of the race was 200 kilometers (124.27 miles), and was held over the large 60-kilometer course. The flyers took off one at a time and flew in a great circle around the fleld. Then. gaining an alti- | tude of about 1000 feet, they dived f*"tical rentius: Mrs, across the starting line at ful/©he™. woman stunt throttle, flattening out not mor than 20 feet above the ground. T Ee eee . ~ ; eg ar PADDING CHARGES ‘ficial to De- Proof From Repub- Registration Fraud. LECTION BOARD , > THINKS IT OVER rosecutor Says It Is Pecu- ‘liar That “the Old Ex- perts at Padding Should Desert Their Old Party.” killed Saturday while #% Wright Field, Daytén, 6 right to pilot a plane air classic this year by tacular victory tn General Willfam race during the Int Races at Lambert-8t, In that race Capt, Six a Thomas-Morse puraaf an average speed of 1 hour for 200 kilom best pursuit "® members of the | | manded during the senting Capt. Mitchell trophy, do Mitchell in memory of John L. Mitchell, whe 4 Grand jury investigation of the rious reports of heavy padding the St. 'toula County registra- books in the general registra- last week is expected. Commissioner Hiller sald yes- y he woulq demand it when grand jury meets next Wednes- . in view of the definite charge e by Chairman Al Autenrteth ’ the Republican County Commit- that 1000 to 1500 names, or | eral Patrick, Chief of announced that had been selected as on pilots in the next Pulitss Race as an additional re Capt. Skeel was aviation followers ticipated in an air mes Scott Field, Belleville, the benefit of the y Fund, with Lieut was killed at Field Sept. 2 while ing plane for the and that he ad positive proof of the fraud. n view of Autenrieth's charges,” 44 Commissioner Hiller, who is a for an Investigation, and will and that Autenrieth produce pof. Tam willing to appear there nd turn over registration records. Flection Board cannot itself farther than the regular stixation which will be made ay when precinct clerks make of the registration, Thursday and Friday.” e board will Brookley, who finish is yesterday's race. gave an exhibition of sty that caused veteran ayi The pursuit group, Skeel commanded, is of the kind in the manned by the most in the service. of the group is at insist that the ks make as rigid a house-to- canvass as time they have to cover will allow. ‘re is one Republican and one mocratic clerk in each precinct. Oct. 14, revision day, precinct Widow and Two @ Capt. Skeel was 30 y@ a native of Cleveland, @ tered the service at bed. ards to strike,off names not be- of the war with Germ Y : : o registration. Ap- Is from the revision may be ade to the Election Roard. “Buspects Political Maneuver. “This thing might he a political Anetiver,’ Commissioner “Tt's conceivable that nebody is erecting n to manipulate the registra- bn to suit themselves. ie how there could be more than, iy. 150 names reeistered fraud- | As for 1500. IT don't think fifenrieth believes that himself.” ‘Election Commissioner McEthin- Ww. chairman and second member ‘the board. a Renublican, said he ould think over the necessity of ‘grand jury iInquity. Autenrieth said yesterday. In re- erating his charges, that he was eager to appear hefore nd jury. beine most concerned ftth having frandulent). reeistra- s stricken off, the aviation branch Western Reserve College well known throughout West as a football ye the years immediately | He is survi ed widow and two small 7 similar manner in the | of racing plane at the racer at terrific speed ae bur Wright Field in a prad when it suddenly dove f burying the motor thre the ground end killing son instantly. appeared a/ the inter here last fall, withdraw from the after tating the air .u faulty propeller on the ¥ Sperry racer flown by w Mille Aaturday. He declared that the pace TH death of Capt. ne of 500 names occurred In the OF one Hil nad In the races last e vere Alnut Manor, Welleton N Ome Heights, Page Avenue lita Park and Black Jack. Gang Infinence Alleged. notice all those p s have been normally Dem averred. “Th fled since last year's ta air-matl flyer, amd Ted Van Vechten. ‘Se | strut wires could have been he Moffat Falls Behind. Hardly had the last of thd]! e—= planes passed out of siz it} seemed, before the first had —m.- | pleted the 50-kilometer hexs#®nal course, and was roaring acr line again. Only one chan occurred in the starting pdtions. Lieut. Donald, in elevent¥Place, | had passed Lieut. ReubenMoffat, in tenth place. Lieut Cyry Bettis, in seventh place, howev. had tnade the best time, compéing the lap, an average speed Pf 175.2 miles an hour. The on!pilot un- der an average of 165 Lieut. Moffat, who made mn 164.8. Lieut. Moffat is regard@®S one of the most daring pilots f the serv- ice, the had On the second lappieut. Thad | On the third 1q@*U¥rd and Lieut. ding is worst in Central, Car Ferdinand town- ips, where the Egan and Hogan are rampant, P trying to put a certain Demo- ic candidate across. Two taxti- took four men each to Wells- 1 and Ella Avenue; Wellston, but ey were challenged and left at Those gangs |t¢ rman said that precinct work- sof the party, supplied with un- Hicial lista of all known voters, checked’ names of those reg- ring in the three-day period, had found that many persons ered who were not on these In addition to which some ct election officials reported some registrants were stran- _ Prosecutirig-Attorney Jones, who taken no steps to investigate reports of padding, said noth- had been presented to him of- his information aarges coming from newspapers. “I don't value the information “It’s pecullar to mk the old experts at padding ould desert their old party.” is Democratic candidate for ighiy.” he said. larly as they crossed soe cio n®, many of them go- Bost vy The ‘Registration in 109 of the 123} thi ecincts has been tabulated, show= | an MS 48.059 voters on the books. The Founded by JOSEPH remaining precincts are rural ly to exceed 60,000. The to- In the last and only previous ration wag 32,979. The Assoctat titled the pews dispatches ¢ credited r race carries a firet | Deitvered by city car prize 000 in Liberty Bonds; Delly enly. recondge* Of $2500 in Liberty Rondsf'@ $1500 and $1000 in as bondage’ the third and fourth 1876. at tha prizes

Page 3

ce. York, bn «=Cédt ie bh rose set, the je and her fa- attuns | pserva- ver the ron of | d the) bom- ins. As | es,.the | chute. y long of his d, and of big iti-vls he air shelis. irectly juUCCER- je and | rapers incing Am SKEEL WON MITE .£ Well-Known to St. Louis A tion Followers; Was in Field Air Meet. ——_ —— Capt. Burt E. Skeel, whg Pulitzer Trophy race at Wright Field, Dayton, O., w, right to pilot a plane tin the air classic this year by hig tacular victory in the R General William Mitchell # race during the Internationg Races at Lambert-St. Loutg last October, In that race Capt, Skee] a Thomas-Morse pursuit p an average speed of 146 mif hour for 200 kilometers ¢ miles), defeating army's best members of the Group, which Capt. pursuit Mirat Skee] | five of © Pilote, killed Saturday while flying in | manded during the meet In 4 rf race | crowd ihdera- fe 50- | muito” le en- nutive er got Or an- »>down © time sh, H. ut on ingine, had it he av- } hour. imilar three r after man- , had senting Capt. Bkeel with Mitchell trophy, donated by Mitchell in memory of hia} John I. Mitehell, who wag in action in France, Majo eral Patrick. Chief of the Air announced that the been selected pllots in the next ice. Pulitzer his victory. Was Known Here. Capt. Skeel was well kno aviation followers here. ticipated in an air meet h Scott Field, Belleville, Aug. 1 the benefit of the Army Fund, with Lieut Alex Pp who was killed at Wilbur W Field Sept. 2 while testing « ing plane for the Pulitzer Race, and Lieut. Brookley, who finished secor mplet- pecond ir race n Lib- $1500 rt won arion- re WAS of the lightly ttend’- is was | been hand- ng the races, every of one > meet actory. y, and at has incep- re the rd th- i Ezr- » ira 1 nute- ne Pa.- fed by ivy was planes group. ers of picked swift- br the 1 are , race, as 200 hl was ymeter burving veeterday's race. The three a short exhibition race, and gave an exhibition of stunt f that caused veteran aviators tending the meet to hold breath. Skeel commanded, is the only of the kind in the army, ag manned by the most daring x in the service The home s of the group is at Selfridge Michigan. Capt. Skeel was 30 years ol¢ a native of Cleveland, 0. H tered the service at of the war with Germany enginéer officer, mistice. He was a graduate Western Reserve College and well known throughout the M West as a football the vearse immediately prec the war. He ise survived § by was killed in the same the same Lieut. Pearson similar manner of racing plane at last month. racer at terrific speed across bur Wright Field in a practice when it suddenly dove to the motor the ground and killing Licut. F son Instantly. lAeut. Pearson appeared a! the internattonal here last fall, being forced withdraw. from the Pulitzer after taking the air hecause faulty propeller on the Ve Sperry racer flown by Lieut. Mille Saturday. Tle death of Capt aixt! fatality to aviators t rm) time | » alti. | dived | .~ Cel more ad. Thy | nat in the races last vear. effes Tient. Pearson. wlled «ince last vear'’s races Lawrence Snerryv. brilliant @ Nantical rentuse’ Mra. Rertha chem, woman atunt flver: “Tht Moore, air-matl flver, and Tel Van Vechten, feni® | - of fle heard he 11! hb it, fom. | gonal. B the | had tions. | lace, | offat, | ettis, | had g the! 175.2 | Pun.) Jeut, 64.5.) re of lery- Thad lace, | as one of Race as an additional rewardg the outh Hey Wendel] | The pursuit group, which @ Widow and Two Childrea, tra nsferring. the aviation branch after the) player 4@ widow and two small children, He was piloting: three feet Skeel ts. the oft —IN Wes ery A - — —_ Sh ahi ye TAR Ts-— 4 hird th : One-third Meso ef then candy cose For ehbildren « edult SOLD BY YOUR was lost irth } 10) | Dec. 12. 1878. Publi Pu ave. eo! 4 Dally. by ihe Pultise Cy- | (Member Audit Bureau of Circ of MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PB ace. : 3.7) =f hed — or ral up- sed go- om " money order or Bt. Louls @& Delivered by city rrier oF eal . Daiir 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC th | gS SI As eatghfas a Pounded by JOSEPH PULI ovlevard and Vilive The Aesociated Press te excihusvé. led to the use for republiicat Wa Gisnatches credited to it or ne Sg ah Re are aiso reserved. SUBBORIPTION A ; iy one Bundey. one Ve@RT. «+4? ¢ lily. Without Sunday. one year. $ PALES. BY Malle ’ only, y one (ne 6 eee emit either by vostel : enly. 80¢ month: Bell. Olive 6600. i» TO‘NIGH 4 Le me ead gunéar. ie © afi ame “i * “ TROPHY RACE ¥ ‘ 4 ; ‘ 7 " ~ iti 2 LA . ibe . MOET GIT FOF 1 ; ~ - i » * sete me Ae ae es al — > SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Per ae > - Pa teem | 5, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH D JURY MAY KINTO COUNTY MODING CHARGES nocratic Ofsficial to De- ‘mand Proof From Repub- Jican Chairman Who Al- leges Registration Fraud. CTION BOARD FAD THINKS IT OVER rosecutor Says It Is Pecu- liar That “the Old Ex- perts at Padding Should ' Desert Their Old Party.” Grand jury investigation of the ous reports of heavy padding the St. louls County registra- books in the general registra- last week is expected. Elec- Commissioner Hiller said yes- ay he would demand it when grand jury meets next Wednes- y, in view of the definite charge by Chairman Al Autenriteth the Republican County Commit- that 1000 to 1500 names, or bre, had been placed on_ the Mee fraudulently, and that he positive proof of the fraud. In view of Autenrieth’s charges,”’ “4 Commissioner Hiller, who is a mocrat, “I will ask the grand for an investication, and will sand that Autenrieth produce _Tam willing to appear there turn over registration records. Flection Board cannot itself any farther than the regular igation which will he made ay when precinct clerks make r canvass of the registration, * Thursday and Friday.” e board will insist that the s make as rigid a house-to- canvass as time and the they have to cover will allow. we is one Republican and one ocratic clerk in each precinct Oct. 14, revision day, precinct Is will meet as revision to strike,off names not be- i entitled to registration. Ap- from the revision may be ade to the Election Roard. « Political Maneuver. is thine might be a political piver,’ Commissioner Hiller finned. “It’s concetvable that body is erectine a emoke 1 to manipulate the registra- to suit themselves. JT don’t phow there could he more than, | 150 names recistered fraud- tly. As for 1500. IT don't think rieth believes that himself.” Election Commissioner McEthin- _ chairman and second member the board, a Renublican,. said he i think over the necessity of grand jury Inquiry. Autenrieth said vesterday. in re- ing his charges, that he was eager to apnear hefore the nd jury. beine most concerned h having fravdulent§ reetstra- sstricken off, but Would ap- r if called. He declared that the pamine of ) names occurred in the \ollow- precincts: Prospect Hill Fila ue, O'Nell, Stratmann. West Inut Manor, Wellston No. 4, me Heights, Pace Avenue N\ 1, Park and Black Jack. Gang Influence Alleced. ou will notice all those prv 8s have been normally Demo tic.” Autenreith averred. ling is worst in Central, Car- let and St. Ferdinand town- where the Egan and Hogan are rampant. Those gangs trying to put a certain Demo- ye candidate across. Two taxi- took four men each to Wells- No. 1 and Filla Avenue; the registered at Wellston, but were challenged and left at Avenue.” e Republican committee rman said that precinct work- of the party, supplied with un- wcial lists of all known voters, checked’ names of those reg- ng in the three-day period, had found that many persons ered who were not on these In addition to which some mnct election officials reported some registrants were stran- Prosecuting-Attorney Jones, who taken no steps to investigate reports of padding, said noth- had been presented to him of- the ly, his information of coming from newspapers ‘I don’t value the information “It's peculiar to the old experts at padding ly,” he said. ad desert their old party.’ is Democratic candidate for on. tion in 109 of the 123 ancts has been tabulated, show 48.059 voters on the books. The Temaining precincts are rural expected The to- In the last and only previous the total is not ly to exceed 50,000. tion was 32,979. Incendiaries Burn Store. to the Post-Dispatch. RRISBU RG, Ill., Oct. Srocery of Orval Gross, in a building 2 and operated by on a liquor charge, 4.— ar- last week on a bootlegging formerly Charlies » how serving a year's sen- was i by incendiaries early today. door was broken open and saturated with coal oil, were SOMEONE IN THE CROWD PUSHED AND NOW TOWN HAS SHOVED MAYOR OUT Town Displaces Sam Latham for Ross G. Putnam in Cam- paign Which Started Early in the Summer. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ELDORADO, Ill., Oct. 4.—No one here is immodest enough to say. “as Eldorado goes, so goes the na- tion.”” But certain political experts of the town see in the recall , of Mayor Sam W. Latham that a wave of popular unrest which is reported in the wakes of Candidate Davi- and Candidate La Follette. Dr. Latham is a Republican. He looks like the prevailing con ception of a dyed-in-the-wool Re- publican. He is large and genial: well fed and prosperous. When the correspondent talked to him today he was wearing a gray checked suit and had a red rose in his coat. There was about him that sugges tion of hurt surprise which Demo- cratic cartoonists like to put on the faces of Republicans. He had, you felt, the dogged, unrepentant spirit which might lead him any minute to hurl at his enemies the war cry, “Coolidge or Chaos.” His friend- already have warned Eldorado that it must be either “Latham or Las- situde.”’ Recalled at the Polls. In spite of this warning the town recalled Dr. Latham by a majority of 185 yotes tn a bitter election a week ago last Thursday and put Ross G. Putnam, an inde- pendent, in his place. The cam- paign was so heated that both sides admit “it split even the churches wide open.” It was so filled with charge and counter- charge that Eldorado might be said to epitomize the great nation- al arena in which even now the next President is being decided upon. Mayor Latham’s enemeis made two charges against him in the re- call petition, which had 1700 sign- ers. The first was that Latham’s administration had been wildly ex- travagant. The second was that the Mayor had used alcoholic stitm- ulants to excess and was not con- ducting himself in accord with the dignity of his office. However, in the campaign which extended over three months, Latham’s opponents disregarded these statements as being two restricting. They ac- cused the Latham administration of corruption and the doctor of many sorts of misconduct. It has not been a klan and antl- klan fight, except in so far as the klan members here are largely Democrats. It has been a moral fight, Latham’s opponents assert. The fight on Doctor Latham had its start last June, when Chief of Police Arthur Harrelson, his ap- pointee, was said to have comfort- ed himself in a tyranical manner. The Chief was at a carnival and the crowd at the ticket office was shoving. “Stop pushing,” dered. “I’m not pushing,” the foremost citizen in the line said. ‘““‘The others are pushing.” “You are pushing,” is alleged to have replied. t.7 Those in the rear kept on shov- ing and the Chief is alleged to have hit the first citizen across the nose with hig billy. A committee took up the matter with the Mayor. “You've got to fire him,” the Chief or- Harrelson “Stop they said. “Politics!” the Mayor replied. “Tha “This is a mere political move.” Harrelson remained in office. Presently the Rev. O. B. Allen if the Methodist Church started he recall petition in circulation. The primary issue in the cam- Mien was Mayor Latham’s alleged te of intoxicants. The persons pressed for his removal assert- e : hat he was often so much un- P\the influence of liquor that he \puld not transact business at theneetings of the Town Council. tham’s supporters did not den&hat their champion some- timekook a drink. In fact, the doctO&told the correspondent quite frank\ that’ “I drink whenever I it.’ But they asserted that ti doctor never drank s0 that he could handle the affairs of Eldorado. Tov Papers Take Sides. The t\ papers of the town at once toOides, the News against and the Srnal for Latham. Here is how tB&Journal viewed the liquor qu : “What the predominatinz Mayor Latham,” it : readesr in one ar- ticle, “namé@jthat he has been in- toxicated. “Rut whe harmed Eld has Dr. Latham _ even though he might have b@jntoxicated? Was anyone injur by those un- thoughted act# his but himself -|and his own h@,? Did he harm the city in any)?" To his oppony this statement seemed to evad@he issue. It sounded to theme that famous pronouncement: he wonder of it is not that 80§ny were cor- snapped buke of the , “This is a office is a Journal and procla moral issue. A P public trust.” The Mayor's ODP lints charges of graft in fairs. They alleged high officials of the t to get a gas meter bill meters at $11.50 made icipal af- city $9.50 each. The a” ILLINOIS MAYOR WHO HAS BEEN VOTED OUT Se EX-MAYOR SAM, W. LATHAM salesman's refused, it was said. Dr. Latham’s enemies charged that the alleged extravagant con- tracts his administration had let were full of egraft. Democrats pointed out paving project No. 9, which had cost property owners $122,000; No. 13 which would cost $50,000, and No. 10 which would entail the expenditure of $100,000, and they also pointed to the new city hall, which had cost $32,000. All these projects had been put under way during the 16 months of the Mayor's term. “The least that we can expect of those in public office is com- mon honesty and economy,” para- phrased the anti-Latham faction. Property owners who would be obliged to pay for the street pav- ing on a front footage basis signed the recall petition. Followed two months more of bitter accusations. The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian min- isters referred to the campaign from their pulpits. One of the things to which the conservative element of the town objected was that the doctor, as president of the Lions’ Club, had headed a move to buy And equip a park. The Lions’ Club said it was a public- spirited venture. Those who did not like the youth of Eldorado to swim on Sunday and skate and dance other days retorted that it was just a scheme to sell a park tract to the city at a big profit. Meanwhile the petition circulat- ors were accumulating the required 55 per cent of the approximate 2000 voting strength of the town. The petition was filed with the Citys Clerk. Dr. Latham’s Come-Back. Then Dr. Latham and his sup- porters came back. They alleged that the collectors of signatures had not bothered to see everybody in person but had signed some names without the owner's knowl- edge. This was admitted at a court hearing at Harrisburg. The Rev. Mr. Allen conceded that some of his workers had been over- zealous. But. although the num- ber of signers shrank from 1700, enough challenged signatures wer»? proven to make it evident that more than 55 per cent of the cit- izens of Ejdorado had joined that “great popular unrest over cond!- tions in America today.’ They di1 not want Latham. They had not kept “Cool with Coolidge.”” They were undaunted by the alternative of ‘“‘Latham or Lassitude.”’ Alleged Fall and a Blow. Angered by the Latham faction’s cry of “crooked work,” those ar- rayed against the Mayor dug up more stories. It was said that he had fallen into the Lions’ swim- ming poo] one evening while in- toxicated. It was said that he and two of his four commissioners held meetings in his office before each council meeting and agreed ona slate; and that they then used their majority of three to two to override the will of the people and the other two commissioners. As a final blow—the afternoon of the day before election day—the Eldorado News published the rc- port of a suit which had been filed over at Harrisburz, &he County seat. In this suit a young woman, Miss Nellie O'Reilly, asked for $10,000 damages from Dr. Latham, alleging that he had attacked her in an office building in Chicago. The doctor is chief surgeon of the Illinois Industrial Commission and was said to have been in Chi- cago attending a meeting of the commission when the alleged at- ‘ac koccurred. Miss O'Reilly is de- ecribed in the petition as a stenog- rapher employed by the commis- sion and other parties. She averred that the attack occurred while she was acting as a stenographer for the commission. Too Late for Published Denial. It was too late for the doctor to publish his denial. He had his supporters circulate it by word of mouth. and had anticipated the auit with the following notice pub- lished the day before: “Dr. Sam W. Latham calls the attention of the voters to the scur- rilous literature now being circu- lated by the supporters of Mr. company ee CURONER'S JURY CRITICISES POLICE IN AUTO DEATH No Witnesses Obtained— Police Report Absolves Officers, Who Say None Could Be Found. After a special investigation which followed a charge of the Coroner’s jury yesterday that the police had been lax in getting data on an auto accident, Police Lieut. William Murphy of the Homicide Bureau last night reported to Chief of Detectives Hoagland that as far as he could determine every officer connected with the case had per- formed his duty. The Coroner's jury was com- pelled to find that Jeremiah Col- lins, 79 years old, of 3623A Lucky Street, was the victim of an acci- dent because there were no wit- nesses to his injury. He was struck Thursday evening at Kingshighwav boulevard and Maryland avenue by a machine driven hy Paul O. Mant- ler, an automobile salesman of 6300 Virginia avenue. Patrolman John Holloran testi- fied at the inquest that he accom panied Collins to city hospital in an ambulance, but failed to round up any witnesses. When questioned by Deputy Coroner Dever regard- ing the failure to obtain evidence in the case, Patrolman Holloran said he had not felt obligated to return to the scene of the accident, as his time on duty had ended while he was at the hospital. A second policeman in the case also failed to produce anything in the way of evidence and, when Mantler, the driver, refused to make a statement, on advice of counsel, the Coroner’s jury re- turned a verdict of accident, and voted the recommendation for an investigation of police methods in such matters. Deputy Coroner Dever said he would ask Circuit Attorney Sidener to question po- licemen responsible for the appar- ent laxity. Murphy, in his report, stated that three men, a chauffeur, a clerk and a signal officer, responded in a pa- trol wagon when some one called the Newstead Avenue Police Sta- tion about 6 p. m, Thursday and reported that a man had been in- jured. When the patrol wagon with the injured man aboard passed Kingshighway boulevard and La- clede avenue, Patrolman Joseph Ketts, the signal officer, called Pa- trolman MHolloran, who accom- panied Collins to the City Hospital. Holloran could get no statement about the circumstances of the ac- cident from Collins, he told Mur- phy they had tried to get the names of witnesses, but could find no one who had seen the accident. Mur- phy said he believed there were no witnesses available and expressed the opinion that the policemen who worked on the accident had done all that could reasonably be ex- pected to find eyewitnesses to the accident. Putnam. This is a last-minute at- tempt with which they in their desperation are attempting to fool the public and to befog the issue. Everybody knows this circular is a lie, conceived by lars and promul- gated by blackmailers and crim- inals.”’ Election day dawned cool and crisp, The issue was clear. Com- missioners W. T. Hatter and Wil- liam Brown stood with the Mayor. Commissieners Louis Barton and James Lyons were against him. If Mayor Latham was defeated Put- nam, the reformers’ candidate. would be in control, as the Mayor could swing the deciding vote. In vain the Latham sympathizers pointed out that, if the Chicago charge was true, why hadn't the wronged girl instituted criminal prosecution ? Both sides hauled voters to the polls. When it was over Putnam’s vote stood with a majority of 185. From this figure it was apparent that some of those who were al- leged to have signed the ouster petition changed their minds and voted for Latham, dividing the tewn almost evenly. “We would have won in a few more days,” said Latham yester- |: day. “I deny the Chicago story absolutely. I never saw the girl and don’t know anything about it. This was a klan and £ =anti-klan fight, with Democrats doing most of the fighting against me. They wanted jobs. That's all there was to this.”’ “This was not a klian or anti- klan fight,”’ said the Rev. Mr. Al- len, a statement in which Mayor Putnam joined. “It was merely the fight of the decent people of this town for honesty and morality in government. It was a fight for righteousness. We were tired of Latham’'s misrule.”’ As son as Mayor Putnam got in- to office he made a clean sweep of Latham’s appointees. He fired Chief of Police Harrelson and his force of three men. He fired the fire chief and all the firemen, the waterworks superintendent and all the waterworks crew, he fired the city clerk and everyone else, put- ting In men chosen by his faction. But isthe thing settled? Not in Fldorado! ‘The Democrats have won. still— . “The Citizens’ Protective League has organized to protect them- selves from those now in office,” said ex-Mayor Latham. “I under- stand it has more than 1000 mem- bers.” Latham is merried, but has no children. a ¥ ) BUNDHOLDERS OF SUBURBAN FIRM IN DEMANDS ONU. R Committee Holds to Posi- tion It Is Ready to Take Over and Operate the Lines. Reorganization of the United Railways Co. will proceed as out- lined in a recently published plan without the participation of hold- ers of $6,500,000 Suburban bonds if their protective committee re- mains firm in its refusal to accept the proffered partial payment and extension of their securities. This position was taken yester- day in New York by Stanley Clarke, attorney and spokesman for the Reorganization Commit- tee, in reply to a telegram from the Post-Dispatch, and means that unless public officials intervene, a segregation of the 112 miles of Suburban properties from the United Railways will ensue. Clarke’s Statement. “We deem more than fair our offer to pay off $2,000,000 of the bonds immediately and retire $100,000 additional each year for 10 years,” Clarke said. “The Sub- urban bondholders will be given an opportunity to deposit their securi- ties whether or not the committee representing them approves of it and their acceptance is a matter for them to determine.” The Suburban Bondholders’ Committee, of which Herman Sti- fel is chairman, said Friday that it was ready to take over and operate the Suburban lines if necessary to do so to protect its investment. It was stated that such a step would be taken with hesitancy because of a consideration for the public, but would become necessary if the Re- organization Committee offer did not guarantee the Suburban bonds. Court Adjudication Likely. It is regarded as likely that the position of the two parties will re- sult in a court adjudication of the matter, inasmuch as the city has consistently opposed a segregation of the properties which would carry with it an elimination of the universal transfer system. The State Public Service Commission undoubtedly will oppose any dis- memberment of the railway sys- tem. The Suburban properties include the present Hodiamont, Meramec and Kirkwood-Ferguson lines, that portion of the Manchester line west of Sarah street and parts of-the Union and Sarah street lines. The fly in the ointment at the present time lies In the fact that the reorganization plan does not make the new company obligor for the Suburban bonds. The plan, as stated by Clarke, provides that $2,- 000,000 of the bonds be paid off immediately and that an additional $1,000,000 be paid off in jen years. The Suburban committee insists that the new company guarantee payment of principal and interest of the remaining $3,500,000 bonds. This it has declined to do, point- ing out, however, that any failure to pay interest would enable the bondholders to foreclose on the properties. The reorganization committee has assigned as a rea- son for its etand the fact that to become obligor on the bonds would place the Suburbans ahead of the preferred stock which St. Louis Transit Co. bond holders are re- ceiving in exchange for their bonds. It is asserted that the Transits now have a superior lien on all the property other than the Suburban lines,-and should not be forced to accept an arrangement under which the Suburban position would be senior. Others Accept Plan. All other security holders have accepted the new plan and the ac- tual work of reorganizing the com- pany was undertaken Friday when holders of the $9,790,000 Transit Co. bonds filed foreclosure pro- ceedings. The petition asked that all the property be sold in one par- cel, subject to the liens now otft- standing against it. Under the new plan 53,845 shares of preferred stock will be issued, all to be held by Transit Co. bondholders, who will receive for each $1000 bend $300 in cash, 56% shares of new preferred stock and the right to buy 10 shares of new common stock, totaling 97,900 shares, at $12.50 per share. The total common stock will be 352.645 shares, including those in the Transit trade 4nd 254,745 addi- tional shares, which will be alloted to holders of the present 163,830 shares of preferred stock on the basis of 1% shares of new common and a $12.50 per share payment for each share of old preferred. The new company will raise $4,- 400.000 In this wav. Present hold- ers of 249,130 shares of U. R. com- mon atock will be permitted to buy such new common stock as fs not subscribed by the Transit and pre- ferred stock Interests. The bonded indehtedness of the nresent company will be decreased from £53.290.000 to $42.800.000 hv the payment of receiver's certifi- cates. underlving bond« and trans- fer of the Transits... The new iIn- debtedness of the reorganized com- Continued from Page One. policy in both domestic and inter- nalional affairs. The Democratic party will be solidified and strengthened, and the left-wing movement will be checked. If the Democratic party is defeated anda reactionary Republican Placed at the helm, the left wing will continue to gain, Democratic strength will be sapped, and in 1928 the battle will be between the two extremes of reaction and radicalism. La Follette Move Uncertain. For this reason the La Follette managers, if they cannot elect La Follette—and they do not expect to elect him—greatly prefer a Repub- lican to a Democratic victory. They are building for 1928. Can it therefore be considered certain that the La Follette votes in the Senate would be thrown to Bryan as against Dawes? Is it pos- sible that La Follette and his fol- lowers would seek to elect Dawes, who is anathema to them, in order that a sharp issue might be drawn between progressivism and reac- tion during the next four years. This, it seems to the writer, ig a contingency that must be reckoned with. Thonghtful Democrats know the danger that confronts the party. And they see this danger as men- acing not only the party, but the whole cause of sane liberalism. particularly that liberalism that would lead this country into its Proper relationship with the rest of the world. At one extreme in the contest is Coolidge, represent- ing reaction in domestic affairs and a “bootlegging” participation in foreign affairs. At the other extreme is La Follette, with a rad- ical program that looks toward new and more powerful bureau- cracy in government, and that of- fers no hope of any improvement in our foreign relations. Between the two extremes is the Demo- cratic party, with a liberal leader and a program of progress. Danger in Radicalism. The Democratic party in this analysis, is seen as a balance wheel. Its preservation is regarded as vita] to the cause of orderly progress. Defeat it in this election, and its counsels of moderation will be lost in the growing storm of radical protest against the Republicanism of Dawes and Coolidge. Democrats Say Davis IsOnly Hope for Election by People Roughly, that is the line of argu- ment that the Democrats are trying to get before the country in opposi- iion to Republican propaganda tha* a vote for Coolidge is a vote for “safety.” * > q Es r aa ¥ “a Awarded Bronze Medal for Amateur Exhibition and Eight Blue Ribbons. ——— .— — oo ——— | A bronze medal for the most meritorious amateur exhibition in the second annual Dahlia Show, which opened yesterday at Shaw's Garden and will be open. this after- noon and tomorrow, was awarded to E. H. Johanning, who also won eight blue ribbons in class compe- tition. This medal and the silver medal in the commercial section, which was awarded to the Missouri Dahlia Farms, winner of nine blue ribbons, were offered by the Amer- ican Dahlia Society and were the highest awards in the show. They were awarded to the same contest- ants in the Dahlia Show last year. Contrary to this indication, how- ever, the territory from which en- tries were made was considerably extended this season. Blooms from distant parts of this section were still arriving yesterday afternoon, too late for competition, and the first prize for the amateur seedling wag won by J. C. Roach of Girard, lll., whose entry was a blossom of the large, showy type in a velvety dark red. One Bloom te a Vase. Johanning won the bronze medal on his exhibition of 10 large varie- ties, one bloom to a vase. His was adjudged the best basket arrange- ment, a tall basket of deep mauve blossoms; the best collarette, «4 single row of petals with deep red stains fading into soft yellow; the best pompon, a crimson, rounded blossom with tte yellow heart showing through; the best of the single type, a large, dull red blos- som; the best of the show variety, red with a golden heart: and the best vase of 10 blooms, all huge, with curling petals of a dull red. Eugene H. Angert's “Milton Ed- wards,” a large reddish blossom with overtones of yellow, was ad- judged best of the cactus variety. A special class for the cactus hy- brid was created for the brilliant white “Break of Day” entered by Edward F. Nolte of Webster Groves. Angert’s yellow “Blberson Reauty” took first prize among the peony-flowered. Nolte won a blue ribbon for the best vase of five blossoms with five huge russet and golden “Sampsons.” Mra. J. F. Shoemaker of Clayton had the best collection of five varieties, with blossoms of the larger types in the lighter colors. These seven distinct types, rang- ing through every color except blue from pure white to a red which Is almost black, were developed, like the chrysanthemum, from a single unpretentious and unvarying type. The kaleidoscopic color with which the descendants of this obscure flower gliadden the display house is revelational. Newer Varieties. Among the newer varieties at the show are the “Tommy Atkins,” a saffron-touched red type with which Johanning won the blue rib- bon in the decorative type, and the “Jersey Beauty,” a large rose-col- ored blossom of unusual symmetry and evenness of color. A table was s°t aside for the newest varietics —those being tested for adapia- bility to this climate by Shaw's Garden for the American Dahlia Soclety. oe ey te Rar a ~ st ae ee _ ; ~% ee 4 — . as _ : ‘ st ay sath " | “ ee _ . ly ee. £ * ae , ae i ae ote ae t ae Bors al yee 2% % - . 5. aed - 3 cy BR og to Wa “ae : > sated S 5 . - . * or A > : - ? 7 : f . r 4 - oe ok ee. sb © a x Tg “i erie 3 ene ee re

Page 4

- —s ———— aie ————— = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — al OS — ee aeneren tea — ans 3 Pei A a eer = -—-s , => » a. a ’ — = : ey eee set : et ee ; 3 ew oF " : e mis = ay a ts, ee = i * is ie q at mittee ; * ee oe ¥ oS SG ies , r * ' a ali tele is . ih at i 2h, et . e “h" The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB wo. tf a ie ¥ td ag CP ¥ ee ee it A by . S Poa eee Pe fF ae. Py a ~—— aN Bs « - = ~ « NEGRO IS HUNTED AS WRECKER OF FAST. & 0. TRAIN Brakeman Reports Loiterer at Point Where Crash Oc- curred Tried to Strike Him With Crowbar. SWITCH LOCK WAS SAWED OFF Locomotive Engineer Was Killed and the Fireman and Nine Passengers In- jured in Smashup. Having established that the Bal- timore & Ohio fast St. Louis-Cin- cinnati train No. 12 was wrecked Friday night by someone who ma- liciously sawed off a° lock and Opened a switch on the main line near Aviston, Ill., railroad detec- tives and a Sheriff's posse cen- tered their search yesterday for a negro under suspicion. As told in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, the lo- comotive engineer was killed and the fireman and nine passengers were injured. In the afternoon a negro was ar- rested and taken to the Clinton County courthouse for questioning. He denied knowledge of the wreck, but he is said to answer descrip- tions of the negro suspected. A number of St. Loutsans en route to witness the Pulitzer air race at Dayton yesterday, were in @ special car which was not de- railed. With other uninjured pas- sengers they assisted the injured and quieted hysterical women and children. The wreck made it im- possible for them to arrive in Day- ton in time to see the Pulitzer race, go they returned to St. Louis. Negro Brandished Crowbar. The wreck occurred at 10:47 o'clock, a mile west of Aviston. A brakeman, who got off at that point at 9:30 to throw the switch for another train, reported a negro loiterer attempted to strike him with a crowbar for no apparent reason. Another report, not veri- fied, was that a negro engaged in an altercation with a brakeman on No. 12 and threatened to “get” him. The locomotive, tender and‘ eight of the 11 steel cars weré de- railed when the train, traveling about 50 miles an hour, struck the open switch. The locomotive, tender and baggage cars over- turned and scraped against one side of a cut through which the train was passing. Two Pullmans and the special car in the rear re- mained on the track. The engineer, Carl Van Allman, 45 years old, of Washington, Ind., was crushed between the engine and tender and died of a skull fracture. The fireman, Lon Purcell, 81. of Washington. Ind., is in St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louls, with serious injuries. Passengers reported injured, none of them seriously. were: Mrs. An- mie Shasserre, 2401 North Taylor avenue, St. Louis: H. H. Alvord, 640 Prospect avenue, St. Louls;: Mr. and Mra. James Gray. Aviston. Til.: P.. Anna and Emma Conrad. Carlyle, Iil.: Ennis Lee, Winslow, Ark., and Miss Alice Bennett, Cin- ecinnati, O. ‘ St. Louteans Aid Injured. After recovering from the jolt of the wreck, the St. Louisans in the epecial car set out to assist the injured and view the damage. The injured fireman, who had been thrown clear of the wreckage into @ creek. was rescued by Robert C. Newman. insurance salesman: Har- old M. Bixby. vice president of the State National Bank: Arthur Biree. who was general manager of the national air races here last year: David Leavitt, a cartoonist, and others. They also helped in extri- cating the engineer's body from the wreckage. Other St. Louteans in the especial coach were former Mavor Fred Kreiamann: Carl F. G. Meyer, who | Friday night retired ae president of the Advertising Club: Carter, chairman of the Citizens’ Supervisory Rond Issue Commit- tee: M. FE. Singleton. president of the Missouri! Co.: Geerwe 8S. Johns, editor of the eAitorial page of the Post-DMiapatch: Emmett T. Carter, attorney: Em- mett M. Myers and George M. Wendiing. insurance agents: Sam Kauffman. president of the Amert- can Metal Products Corporation: Victor C. Houser, president of the Rarnes-Crosby company: Walter Knicht. president of the Knight Engraving Co.: F. W. A. Vesper, former president of the Chamber of Commerce: George Stumpf, a proprietor of Lake Hill Park: Randall Foster, an insurance agent, and Frank PD. Gildersleeve. passenger representative of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Switch Lock Sawed Off. After the wreck, it was dis- covered the ewitch lock had been eawed off and the switch thrown open. The lock and ewitch lights were later found in a nearby ditch. The train departed from Union Station at 9:30 p. m. Friday and was due in Cincinnati at 7:20 a. m. yesterday. After first-aid treat- ment had been given the injured passengers at Aviston, a special train brought the passengere back to East St. Louls over the B. & ©. tracks, then took those who wished to continue their journey over the Pennsylvania tracks to Shattuc, Tll., thence to Cincinnati ever the B. & ©. lines, arriving @everal hours late, W. Frank | State Life Ineurance | Opening Campaign in Ohio, He Declares Fordney-Mc- Cumber Act Is Successful Revenue Producer. By the Associated Prees. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4.—Re- viewing the accomplishments of the Republican administration and stressing the ‘‘common sense” pol- icies of President Calvin Coolidge, Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, formally opened the Re- publican Ohio presidential cam- paign here tonight with an address to an audienge which nearly filled Emery Auditorium. It seats 2200. In deploring the activities of the independent political campaign orators, Secretary Hughes deviated from his prepared address when he said: “IT have no patience with any campaign orator who tries to make one set of persons believe the other group a set of rascals.”’ “Whatever may be the subject of campaign speakers,”’ the Secre- tary declared, “there is really one issue in this campaign and that is —shall the administration of Cal- vin Coolidge be continued? “The average man, who is not interested in the tactics of the campaign, says to himself and to his neighbor—why should there be a change?” Taking up first the arguments of “our historic opponents of the Democratic party.”’ Hughes dis- cussed fundamental principles of American government. “Does it occur to our friends that if the question is one of Americanism, you could not find in the length and bres2cth of the land a more typica! American than Calvin Coolidge?” he asked. ‘“‘Cal- vin Coolidge incarnates American- ism. There could be no better- ment in change.” It was “equally vain’ to seek an issue in common honesty, Hughes declared. “Fortunately, honesty is com- mon,’ he added. “It is common to both parties, because it is common to Americans. It is not the spe-, cial quality of any party. Detest Political Corruption. ‘We detest political corruption and we demand the punishment of the guilty. The Republican who soils his hands in corrupt deal- ing is as treacherous to his party as to his country. Every demand of justice is being met and every trust of the Government is being safeguarded. No guilty person is being protected. Every guilty per- son will get his just deserts ac- cording to the law of the land.” The speaker decried, however, “our opponents swiftly shifting to general denunciation, mingling the innocent with the guilty in dia- tribes which are the last resort of desperate partisanship.” “There are no dividends for hon- est men in sweeping denuncia- tions,” he said. “This lesson should be taken to heart by our Demo- cratic friends. Indiscriminate de- nunciation might serve as a parti- san policy if you could monopolize it. But while the Democrats are damning us, they are in turn damned. While denouncing the Republican party as the servant of privilege, they are themselves de- nounced as the tools of Wall street, the supple. experienced § instru- ments of predatory wealth. “It is the open season for reck- lesa attacks upon character. The Democrats assail the Republicans and the third party pours out its vials of wrath and condemnation upon both. When it comes to in- dicting a whole nation, the third party has the best of it. But we not only have common honesty in this country: we have a sense of humor.” From these matters, Hughes said he would turr to “more substantia! issues.” He took up first the need of economy in government, citing figures to show that since June, 1921, “a reduction in the annua! coast of government of $2,041,000,- 000."’ | Reduced Expenditures. Replying to Democratic argu- | ments that release from war ex- | penditures accounted for this situ- ation, Hughes said that “even on the statement of our opponents there would be left over a billion dollars of reduction in expendi- tures,”’ not to be accounted for in that way. “How was this done?” he de- manded. “It has been done by up- right, courageous and determined executives in the face of the great- est of difficulties. Hughes insisted that credit for tax reductions belonged to the Re- publican administration because it “reduced expensee and made tax reduction possible.’ He denied that credit was due those ‘“‘who blocked more adequate tax reform.” Passing on to the tariff, the Sec- retary deecribed the present law as “a highly suocessful revenue pro- ducer, yielding more than any pre- vious tariff.’ adding that at the same time “‘‘contrary to the proph- esies of our opponents, our Ameri- can foreign trade had notably in- creased.” Questions of particular tariff schedules were not to be settled in a campaign or avoided by “having a Democratic tariff,” Hugher said. “The fundamental question is whether you are going to adhere to the principle 6f protection.” he continued. “We favor a protective tariff, not to give privilege to a class but to promote the genera! prosperity. The Democratic project of rewriting the tariff law means uncertain and confusion.” In taking up the subject of for- — Te CHARLES E. HUGHES. eign affairs, Hughes charged that ‘“our opponents offer nothing of | 'constructive value, although they ‘had criticised them for three and a | half years, with much fluent inac- | curacy. “I deprecate making any parti jsan issue of foreign policy, a!- though of course, this is unavoid- able if there is a real issue. “In the conduct of foreign re lations we are not making party ad- li vantage, but to maintain the’ honor and to protect the interests of the entire country. For the sake of these interests we should have st far as possible, a continuous for- ‘eign policy. Our streneth abroad llargely depends upon our unity at home. ‘Unfortunately. we became in- volved in a bitter controversy in connection with the peace settle- ment after the great war. Efforts to promote peace in which our peo- ple have a profound and abiding interest were, as I think, unreces- sarily liaked with commitments foreign to our institutions. “As a result of this controversy, the Republican administration had an inheritance of difficulties. To surmount them, to safeguard the interests of our nationals. to keep from being embroiled in foreign quarrels and rivalries to be helpful! according to the American tradi. tion whenever there was oppor- tunity for helpfulness, to promote peaceful adjustments and human itarilan endeavors, has been our constant aim. What has been ac- complished Is so well known throughout the world that detrac. tions react upon the detractors an.l leave them worse off than if they had left the subject alone.” Defines League Attitude. The Secretary recounted at some length the results of the Centra! American conference. American withdrawal from the Dominican re- public and progress:made in Haiti. He summarized his review of Latin- American relations by the state. ment: “Our relations with Latin-Amer. lca are on a better footing than ever before.” The Washington arma confer- clouds and suspicion which darkened the Eastern sky” added that its achievements “elicited the approval of world.” and had the the general eubject. “We look with gratification at ful solutions,”” he said. “Our at- titude toward reduction of arma- ments remains unchanged and to this end we desire to keep. Our people are devoted to the interests of peace. We propose to perform our obligations under our treaties and under international law. We have had a gratifying leadership in promoming peaceful! settlements. Our pottey has established an abiding peace in this hémisphere. But the would never tolerate the submis- sion to any power or group of of our domestic questions. are to co-operate we must be per- mitted to co-operate without the sacrifice of our rights to determine our own policies.” International Conferences. to participate in international con- ferences, Hughes said: “We believe in international con- ferences, but conferences are di- | HUGHES DEFENDS TARIFF AND FOREIGN POLICY AND SAYS ADMINISTRATION OF COOLIDGE IS ONLY ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN ‘States Foreign Policy Is to Keep Out of Trouble— Looks ‘With Gratifica- tion” on “Progress To- ward Peace.” tees, Hughes said, adding that if the demand were that the United States should join the league and thus fuly participate, “that would be an understandable demand.” “Rut it is precisely the position which the Democratic party has refused to take,”’ he continued. ‘‘It has declined, for reasons of its own, to make the question of joining the league an issue in this campaign. If not having joined the league, Hughes continued, he failed to see how the United States could “as- sume to act”’ as a member of that “WHAT IS A REPUBLICAN?” If Senator Lodge Is One, | What Is Senator Brook- hart? Nominee Asks in Providence Speech. Ry the Associated Press. | PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 4.—"“I ‘am firmly convinced that this is a Democratic year,’ said John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee for ithe presidency, speaking tonight to a crowd that filled Infantry Hall here and gave come. Davis criticised the Republicans for exaggerating the importance of the Washington naval conference and aceused them of having failed body and incur the obligations of members. “What do our ponents propose?" “After years of discussion the test Democratic op | Hughes said. | \sals we find them to | dy came in the Democratic conven- | tion. There was an acute contro- | versy over the resolutions on for- eign relations and the resulting plank in the platform, adopted aft- er a bitter debate, must be deemed to state the position of the Demo- cratic party. It has been indorsed by the Democratic candidate. “Rhetorical and Vague.” “When we examine these propo- be rhetorical and vague in their general state- ments and wholly impracticable in their conclusions.” After reading the section of the Democratic platform proposing an advisory referendum election on joining the league, Hughes con- tinued: “Probably a more futile and un- sound proposal has never been made by a convention of a great political party. This is the pro- posa. which the former Democrat'e Secretary of War apparently char- acterized in the convention itself as ‘a fanciful, illegal, unconstitutional, revolutionary referendum.’ I need not pay further attention to this absurd proposal than to use his words.” Hughes quoted at soma length from the speech against the league referendum clause made by Newton D. Baker at the New York convention during the platform fight. But, aside from its merits, he added; its adoption was “high- ly significant in another sense” be- cause it showed that the Democrats “have taken note of the sentiment | of the members of their own party | and were unwilling to risk the election on the issue of joining the | league.”’ This Democratic attitude. he added, “shows clearly the wisdom of the Republican administration in seeking not a continuance of the | cld controversy, but positive | achievement.” | “We Have Gone Forward.” | “We have gone forward.” he | said, “with co-operation suited to the generous purposes of our peo- | ple and with practical methods adapted to the exigency.” The Washington conference and the Dawes plan, Hughes declared, would, in his judgment, be singled out by impartial persons over the world, as the “greatest contribu- tions in the interest of peace in re- cent difficult years.” He outlined the situation in Eu- rope as to reparations which the/| Dawes plan was framed to reme- | and added in reply to critics | 'who scoffed because the Govern- | i way. > ence, he said, had “dissipated rE octcgere had net officially taken part} had | in the discusgsion: “What we did was to point the | * * * Without our friendly | attitude and our emphasis on the! importance of adopting this meth- | While there waa no direct refer- \od and of calling in expert aid to ence in the address to the new! /its “Cc , arms reduction program launched |..... Success would not have been | by the League of Nations. at Gen- | eva, Hughes todk occasion to de-| fine the administration attitude on | | definite the new spirit of Europe and at. the progress made toward peace- | us with confusion and panic.”’ people of this country . powers of the determination of any | If we) deal with the problem on its mer- | possible.”’ Hughes reserved his fire at the third ticket until the close of his address. It offered, he said, “a | program” without “over- | turning our institutions ” ! Effects of Independents’ Success, The first effect of the indepen- | dent movement in case of success | would be “no election at al)” | Hughes, declared. adding: “The third party begins by threatening The second effect would be “to tie up the Organization of Con- gress.” he continued. and added: “Whatever difficulties other countries may have with numerous | parties and coalitions, tt is plain that our system breaks down when | such divisive endeavors even | threaten to prevent us from elect- | ing a President.” | The third ticket proposal, for a nationwide initiagive and referen- At another point and in answer | to Democratic attacks for failure | dum, Hughes said, “is a plan of those who mistake agitation for for any adjectives to descrione _ pleased, | destroy jspecting an establishment to maintain a navy up to the stand- ard fixed in the treaty. ‘T am willing to accept naval equality with Great Britain,” he said. cept naval inferiority to any pow- er. The Secretary of the Navy has confessed that the gmavy has sunk to a point barely above that of Japan. “What have we done to lead the world into paths of reconstruction and peace in the last five years?” asked Davis. “What contribution have we made to restore the eco- nomic life of those acro-s the sca who were in days gone Sv and must be in days to come our largest cus- tomers. “When I speak of the economic life of Europe I am not thinking only of our allies. I am thinking also of our defeated enemies. We went into the war dec'aring that we made no war on women or chil- dren, that we made no war upon the German or Austrian pecple, but upon their Governments as they then stood.” Davis then referred to the Dem- ocratic party as one “not culling its membership.” He then enumeérat- ed leading Republicans, saying: “If Senator Lodge is a Repub- lican, what is Senator Brookhart? If President Coolidge is a Rapub- lican, I do not know what Sena- tor La Follette may be. They both say they are Republicans. _ any wonder that a plain, ordirary Democrat has some difficulty in deciding just what a Republican is?’’ 'forded by the Senate, where every State stood on an equality, as a sufficient protection for the small- er states, Hughes argued. It there- fore limited the powers of Con- gress specifically, he added, con- tinuing: “Ig Congress to have the power to override these limitations of its own authority?’’ Then these limi- tations might as well be abrogated. What use is a limitation which the one limited can disregard at will? The proposal would mean the enthronement of the Congress over the states. The Congress could pass any act it curtailing or the rights of the states. guard of reserved power of DAVIS INQUIRES ' Near-Collapse of Republi- | day. The service will operate over | “But Iam not willing to ac- 'means failed, 'man origin from him a_ noisy wel-| EMPTY SEATS AT ODEON DISTURB G.0.P. CHIEFS HERE Opening Adds More Gloom to Party Councils By CURTIS A. BETTS. Republican party leaders in St. Louls. who have been on a nerv- fous edge for two months as a | result of the discovery of a very /marked defection of voters of Ger- | eens hae. fae ii hemerns Par Republican the ranks to the La Follette party, were digturbed yesterday follow- ing the near-collapse of their cam- paign opening at the Odeon Fri- day night. For the first time in many years the Republican organization falled ‘to produce a capacity audience for the opening meeting of the cam- paigh. In times past, when other they always were certain of a ready response from city hall employes in whatever number required. Friday night the Odeon with a seating capacity of slightly less than 2000, was only about three-fourths filled. Even the city hall employes, who num- ber about 7000, failed to respond. At City Hali high-up officials discussed among themselves and to some extent with outsiders the sloomy aspect of the campaign, which, in some respects, is similar to the situation two years ago when the party leaders were unable to hold in line for R. R. Brewster, the Republican nominee for the United States Senatorship, some 60,000 Republican voters. Camapign of Education. When they realized then that Senator Reed would get those votes, they became alarmed about the remainder of the Republican ticket, and, with few exceptions, local Republican candidates and leaders joined in the Reed move- ment. and conducted a campaign of education by which voters were informed how they could vote for Reed and at the same time for the Republican candidates for other offices. The failure of the Friday night meeting, which was a failure in comparison with usual Republican meetings in St. Louis, was attrib- uted yesterday by some of the Re- publicans to a discord in the Re- publican City Committee, which is said to be divided into three fac- tions, one headed by Chairman Becker, another by Nat Goldstein, and a third consisting of those committeemen who are accus- tomed to take orders from Col- lector Koeln. It was said by one Republican can City Campaign | ; ; | ; | | BUS SERVICE IN COUNTY WILL BEGIN TOMORROW 15-Minute Schedule Between Uni- versity City and Clayton for 5-Cent Fare. Motorbus service from Univer- sity City to Clayton for a 6-cent fare will begin tomorrow morning, Richard M. Meade, president and general manager of the Peoples Motorbus Co.. announced yester- two routes on a 15-minute whed- ule. On the hour and half-hour busses will leave Eastgate avenue, Univer- sity City. via Delmar boulevard, Hanley road, Kingsbury boulevard ‘and Meramec road to Clayton, On ‘the one-quarter and ' | Washinegton-Delmar route, that there was little harmony in/| the committee, together. This Republican harked back to the days when Circuit Clerk and little pulling Schmoll was chairman, and when of the third party | city employes were marshalled by their committeemen, and marched to Republican meetings. He re- _Calleq the meeting addressed by destroying | The safe- | the states the third party proposes to. destroy. “Congress Would Be Supreme.” “Tf a majority in Congress has enacted a measure, can it not re- enact it. if it wishes? The power to re-enact would be ’ power to the decisions of the Su- preme Court and to establish the supreme authority of Congress. the Congress could at any power given party, pleasure destroy by dent and assume the the Constitution to the Presi- | power itself. | Every executive act would by this) proposed amendment of the Con-| ‘stitution become subject to the will of the Congress. The proposal de- stroys the constitutional tees of individual liberty. “The Constitution says that the Congress shall make no law re- of re- guaran- | ceive at Of these ligion or prohibiting the free exer- | cise thereof; or abridging the free- dom of speech | Republicans or of the press; or | the right of the people peaceably | to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of griev- ances. The third party says that Congress shall have this power provided it passes its act twice. “The Constitution says that the | 000 right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied | Republican plurality nor abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race. color, or previous condition servitude. The third party says that Congress shall have this pow- er provided it passes its act twice. “The Constitution says that neither slavery nor’ ‘Involuntary servitude except for crime, whereof the party shal! have been duly convicted. shal! of | as a punishment | progress.” ‘But,”” Mr. Hughes declared. ‘the most serious and dangerous aim of the third party’ seems to be its “assault upon the jurisdic- tion of the Supreme Court in the interpretation of the Constitution.”’ | This was far more than a mere as- rected at objects, and when we. participate it must be to the ex- | tent that we can make good our. obligations according to our system of government and in accordance with the dominant sentiment of our people. The form and extent of our participation are governed by these principles.” The Democratic attack seemed to have special reference to the League of Nations and its commit- (States feared the control larwer states. sault upon the court, he added, “it | was an assault upon the United States.” “When waa | founded,” emalier of the What was possible then is even more poasible now with the great concentration of populations.” The framers of the Constitution had not deemed the protection af- | this Government he sald. “the exist within the United States. any place subject to its jurisdiction. that the St. Louis vote would | ' “Under the proposal of the third | ship which are antagonistic its | | of the population. Senator Hiram Johnson in 1920, when the Coliseum was packed to the doors. Ascribed to K. K. K. Issue. A considerable part of the de- fection was ascribed by another Republican to President Coolidge’s failure to deneunce the Ku Klux Klan. “In St. Louis,” this party man Said, “it is a fight againat the klan When you consider the fact that the three elements in our citizen- to the ajority you can realize an organization klan form a considerable m what the Republic is up ticket has failed to klan.”’ One very high city officia) a Republican. who would not permit the use of his name, recently esti- mated that La Follette would re- least 60.000 votes in &t. He said he believed 25.000 would be Republican a 25,000 Democrats. a a denounce the Louis. of 10,000. Another Republican high party councils, though not fice holder, expressed the in an of- opinion ap- 115,000 95.000 the Democratic ticket, and 65.- for the LaFollette ticket. On that basis he was giving a of only 296.- 000. Three months ago Repubil- can leaders even proximate these figures: for the Republican ticket, for Louis. Now the against when the head of its | net loss to the | ' King. | ' ' ' tion. ; ' ' ; | ' ; ; ' ’ | | ‘ privately, were | talking aboug a 60,000 plurality for | Coolidge in 8&t. 60,000 talk is entirely for public’ consumption. Privately the figure ls placed around 20,000, and some even go so far ag to express doubt that Coolidge will carry St. Louis | ' or. |The third party says that if Con-/| ‘gress chooses to override this pro- vision, its measure shall be ef- fective. ‘The Constitution says that the | right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shali*not be violated. The @third party pro- poses that Congress shall have pow- er to violate this right if it sees fit. “If the proposal of the § third party were adopted, everything you have, the security of your person and life, would be held at the mer- cy of Congress. And they call that progress!” — Baker’s Strength Fistimated. The disposition among Republi- £ans is to estimate that Baker, Republican nominee for Governor, will receive from 15.000 to 20,000 more votes in St. Louis Sam A. | | freight vards at | the than Coolidge, and some even fig- | ure the difference at considerably | more than that. They base their German votere who wil! vote | ’ ; opinions on the argument | trucks that Baker has denounced the klan and | that he will receive of persons who wil] be Coolidge on that issue. and further many votes | against | that as there is no La Follette can- | didate for Governor, Republican La Follette will be inclined to vote the Republican ficket for State of- ficers. But, ne matter about the detai! with which they discuds the cam- ' pain, for Eastgate Del- hours busses will leave avenue. Lniversity City, via mar boulevard. nue and Forsyth boubevard to Clayton. Leaving the Claymo Ho- tel, Clayton on the hour and half- syth boulevard, Pennsylvania ave- nue and Delmar boulevard to Uni- versity City. On the quarter and three-quarter hours the busses will leave the Claymo Hotel via Mera- mec road. Kings»ury boulevard, Hanley road and Delmar boulevard to Eastgate avenue. Motorbusses are now be.ng op- erated in the rush hour from Twelfth boulevard west over the loading at the curb at the northwest cor- ner of Twelfth and Washington. These busseg return from Univer- sity City as “specials.” While Washington avenue and Locust street will be closed for the Velled Prophet's parade Tuesday evening, motorbus routes umbers 1, 2, 3 and 8 will operate from Grand boulevard to Eads Square via Pine and Fourth streets. “PROGRESSIVE” TICKET FOR ST. LOUIS IS FILED Democratic Nominees for Judge- ships and Five Republicans on Last. The backers of a city ticket for this fall's election, which is desig- nated as the Progressive ticket, have filed petitions with the Secre- tary of State at Jefferson City, for Placing the ticket on the offictal ballot here. The so-called Pro- gressive ticket has no connection with the La Follette organization, which is known officially in Mis- souri as the Liberal party. os with the Socialists, who have their own local ticket. The ticket consists of the Demo- cratic nominees for Circuit Judge- ships, and five Republicans. who are not nominees of that party, for other offices. The backers of the movement planned to include some Republican nominees on the ticket. but the Republican City Commit- tee forbade the nominees of that nartv to accent the indorsement. Sheridan Carlisle and Miss Con- stance Peters presented the peti- tions to the Secretary of State, and the lists willl he checked as to the validitv of the sienatures. WILFLEY CHOSEN HEAD OF MISSOURI BAR ASSOCIATION St. Louisan Honored by Attorneys at Annual Convention at Joplin. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct.-4.—X. P. Wil- fley of St. Louis, former United States Senator, was elected presi- dent of the Missouri Bar Associa- tion here today, to succeed Guy A. Thompson, also of St. Louis, who yesterday declined re-election. Oth- er officers elected upon the recom- mendation of the bar council are: Haywood Scott, Joplin: E. L. Al- ford, Perry, and I. N. Watson. Kan- sas City, vice presidents; James E. St. Louis, treasurer, and Kenneth Sears of Columbia, secre- tary. Judge Charles L. Henson of Mount Vernon’ was elected to the State Executive Committee, to suc- ceed F.. M. Curlee, whose term ex pired. A gridiron dinner and smokd| was given last night for 500 atto# neys attending the annual Seal There were “skits” | “take-offs" on half a dozen n | bles, including President Coolige. | John W. Davis and Senator La P!- | lette, together with the rureng mates of each of the presiddtial candidates, Before these, however, th@law- yers were both’ surprised / and shocked by a hula hula dang by a | semi-nude dancer, who pesrmed on the dinner tables, patt heads and shaking a “wie Some turned gust, but later joined the the fun, when the dancedemoved his wig and revealed hi a female impersonator. | CONDUCTOR KILLED | FALL FROM Employe, Victim in Ya M. M. Koonse, 33 %ars old, 107 | Victor street, a ¢ : ; for the Missouri was instantly kil) 5:15 p. m., when boose in the = | ' Pacific | mMmpton avenue. | Koonse fel] f the front caboose. pushed by an e Passed The train w and the engin signal from signal did not stopped a — e. and the front r his body. moving slowly was waiting for a nse. When the me. the train was body found. ders evidence very tment over the fail- rty, which polled | in St. Louis tn 1920, attendance of more the keen disap ur of thei three-quarter | Pennsylvania ave- | rl é oF a ill | é ’ & Engineer and Firemen Death When Train Ruy $i Open Switch in Apkanes: Two men were when Train No. 8 on the Mie Pacific due in St. Louis os 'a. m., struck an open = |Swifton, Ark., at 10:15 }according to word received } | Louis offices of the railroad, The dead are: = L. C. Helserer, engineer, | Rock, Ark. ka B. Byrnes, fireman, Litt According to messages | by the railroad, no passen |injured. An Associated patch from Poplar Bluff was reported that four were killed. ’ The train, coming fror ss carries principally mail and The locomotive and nine— and baggage cars left the while the two passenger @& and one sleeper remained rails. y Both Heiserer and Byrnesd the hospital at Swifton whem were taken for first aid A wrecking crew was ' Poplar Bluff, Mo., which is # north of Swifton. . The passengers of the train were to be brought Louis on No. 18 due at 6:55 today. e GOV, BRYAN DISCUSSES “FEAR” OF ELECTION DEAS Addressing Kansas } wy Says Nebraska Has Less eracy Than Any Other By the Associated Press. - OBERLIN, Kan., Oct. 4 Bryan of Nebraska carried his, paign for the vice p 1ey Kansas today, and in two replied to Senators Cum lowa, and Willis, of Ohio, ers who have expressed the 4 that he might become Pr through a deadlock in the college. an Gov. Bryan also declared the publican party was “moraliy® rupt with no one having ths thority or moral cou i point a receiver for it t party is controlled by tt 4 group that put those in r have been driven out.” “3 The nominee spoke before” large audiences of farmers. + Bryan wag urging re : Esch-Cummins railroad act # he digressed to say that “i this man (Cummins) who expen fear that I would become. dent through the election’ thrown into Congress while brother-Senator (Brookhart) is out in open revolt agamst Republican party.” p “Others, including Senator’ of Ohio, are worrying about becoming Presidert,” Bryan & “yet I was elected in a etate w there is less illiteracy than 7 other state, where there . college graduates than in | states, where there are more & members and where I wag by the largést majority ever 4 a chief executive of Net : MAN HIRT IN COLLISION OY FOUR MOTOR VEN Occuptnt of One Car in Um Avcident Had Suffered ts jury in Another Orash, ~ Pedestrians at Grand 4 maf boulevards at 10 a. teflay saw an unusual a a¢ident in which four pachines colle=st succe | ne another in front of the LA ponte Hall. One of the four rs was injured and an Irving Lee, of 4011A Page te "i was snapped off at ‘vard, was driving home # Isadore Librach of 1490 nue, who had been - run i an automobile elsewhere, o-4 hour before, when his : skidded against a truck dr rel Fred Griffin, a negro, 4144 avenue, = The truck ran against a ls dry truck driven by Otte J, derlich of Wellston, which struck the parked aute Fred Shick of 2807 Wyoming Griffin suffered a fractured fil Lee was arrested on a of driving charge. Steamship Move » SAILED. By: Yokahama, Oct. 2, Cleveland, for San Francised, Liverpool, Oct. 4, Scythia,” York. Southampton, Oct. 4, New York. | New York, Oct. 4, € fe Southampton: Minnetonka, © don; Albert Ballin, Sout! Veendam, Rotterdam: beau, Havre: Bremen, | Stavangerfijiord, Rergen: Liverpool: Cedric. Live eronia. Glasgcow: Kungast at * rs =~. \ ARRIVTD. = 7% New York, Oct. 4, P. de tau tegni. from Havana. Ba: nF Constanza, Sept. 30, New York. Calles Call« on F By the Associated Prees. PARIS, Oct. 4.—F of Mexico will follow the icy as President Obrege | ) the League of Nationa, cerns social the Constitution, he ‘ returnine to hie hotel fm to Premier Herriot. Gem’ rived this morning fret Mexico's to say that the relat the United States and welfare, President-elect — had been so cordial. "Two of Nine Policemen, MURDERERS WERE ‘Dissatisfied Men Say Total 4 killing of two policemen in @ pay- PAPTORS DISPUTE REWARD DISPOSAL ' Now Off Force, Who Pinkley, Intimate Suit. HANGED JULY 18 —— of $610 Has Been Paid and Ask Accounting of $2000 Contributed by Department Members. , | As a sequel to the conviction and Jegal execution of two men forthe roll holdup, a controversy has de- veloped over rewards in the case, the contention being made on one hand, and denied on the other, that much more is due the mur- . derers' captors than already has been paid to them. Nine policemen and a citizen In- Pgormer figured in the arrests of » Charles Merrell and Hugh Pink- Jey. who were hanged last July 18 for shooting Patrolmen _ Michael O’Connor and Bernard Mengel in the holdup of a South St. Louis king plant in April, 1922. Two ithe policemen, John J. Hurley Sand William L. Bobbitt, have since F resigned from the force and, with \the citizen informer, have been pressing claims for more reward ‘money. intimating they might sue. “They say a majority of the other -eaptors are aligned with them, but must be discreet because they still are in the Police Department. A total of $610 has been shared rewards by the 10 ment to date. Of this. $500 was paid by the city, $100 by Laclede Council, Knights Columbus, and $10 by an indi- ‘vidual. Those on the police force Seurrendered 20 per cent of the ' money they received to the, Police » Relief Association, as is custom- ‘ary in accepting rewards. ’ Hurley and Bobbitt figure that Bhout $4090 should have been paid rewards, the chief item being & ‘ ym in excess of $2000, which rep- Iresented contributions by members of the Police Department. Other ‘fewards announced at the time brought the total to $3850, and igeveral firms and individuals are ‘gaid privately to have offered sev~- -eral hundred dollars additional. Diverted to Other Reward Uses. . _ Hurley called on President Brockman of the Police Board last Thursday and asked what had be- Come of the $2000. When informed that it had been diverted to other reward uses, because Merrell and Pinkley had been arrested before ‘the $2000 haq been cellected in full and the reward officially post- i, Hurley became indignant and Questioned authority for the diver- sion. He said he and eight others in the case were convinced they Were entitled td the reward and ere willing to donate it to cherity pon receipt. Records at Police Headqu how Chief O'Brien on May 9, ued orders to district cap begin collection of a “suitable 3 ard” for the slayers of the t¥o Policemen. Contributions were not ompulsory, it was stated, but 8 assumed every member of t partment would give something Eleven days later, with the fund il incomplete, Merrell and Pink-} and a companion who turned} Mates evidence were arrested, be- fore offers of the departmental re- ward had been posted offidally or ‘Printed in circulars. The sum of PMore than $2000 contributed by. ‘Policemen was deposited in a bank “nd subsequently $1500 of it was Paid to Fast Bt. Louis policemen ho participated in the killing in i t St. Louis of Lou Trider, slayer f Detective Sergeant Harry Lem- Semeier, heaq of the 8t. Louls momicide squad. The remaining $500 is still in bank. Others “Forgot” to Pay. As to the rewards announced Outside the department, only the City of St. Louis, thé: Knights of Columbus and one tndividua!l have Paid. The others either forgot fo wey. or lost their first enthusiasm. Or believed no rewards were In or- r because the sliayers had been PPrehendeq by St. Louis poHee- en in line of duty. Hurley and bbitt think some ostensible don- agg have sought “free adver- A curtous angle of the depart- +. @! reward is that Hurley, Bob- ers : 22. . t and the others contributed to reward but have received no Tt of it. They advance the argu- that the money, if not used the purpose for which It was ribed, should have been re- ~ Ged to the donors. _* esident Brockman said he wae d that any policeman or r policeman should be seek- ® reward under the circum- Cee in thie case. He sald the om ia for policemen to waive ards In cases where fellow po- men have been slain. * It fs " for granted, he continued, Police will do all they can to Persons who have killed/ ‘er policemen, and the reward nded to make outsiders’

Page 5

aed ‘. : : SUNDAY, * » . . s “ oroRDE k OBER 5. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Ci ; : Ee ee ‘ “ . ~ # a 4 | va a : OCTO “ - Om , u Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iia h nu ] i> . a a } Mi New Capitol 3 mow TWO MEN RILLEDIEMMMICE SLAYERS 44t8sourt’s New Capito CAVERLY SAYS HE | gALMMERS xcLupED AT HUSSEIN ABDICATES = “5 . ’ . * x. En nite lo Be Dedicated Monday; ee ae . TU. 2000 P ; - — niver- a: ; P t Church. b-cent | =. ersons th agean By the Associated Press. ee i a Joins With Chicago to Fight GOLDSBOROUGH, England, Oct. rning. Engineer and Fireman M | ISPOSAL Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman Tells| J 4.—The Lascelles family h t » . m “ . : c ° ud e T | LBC es familly has court- , . #21) Death When Train Runs Inalie Parade Will Precede Dedicatory Ceremonies aye ete seTace | of Her Work as Head of U. S eopets Gua tale Wile throws the mvetifieation ane on ga veg ag yo 7 bople's | “—— : : 4 . ion rrom real Lakes. / ; die? : ’ oug € mystification and se- ep to save mol Ul | Open Switch in Arkansas. ar. at Jefferson City—Attendance of 15,000 to Employes’ Compensation Body. Imprisonment. * crecy with which it has surround- od ——— ' f Nine Policemen, | 4 ed the ceremony of christening ee : — | . iwo 0 25,000 Expected. Notice that Missour! will sup-| | : | - rincess Mary's second child, their Jewish Telegraphic Agency. iched-| Two men were fatally injy Z Off Force Who port the Chicago sanitary district My work on the U. S. Employes! By the Asssviated Press only object being apparently to CAIRO, Oct. 4.—King Hussein of ‘when Train No. 8 on the Missouli NOW , in fighting an attempt to enjoin the |COMpensation Commission,’ was! CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—In = state-|. sro) ne Public from any part) . | scaias former grand speres of busses Pacific due in St. Louis at ¢.a errell and B ; ¢ the subject of an address delivered 3 pee n the ceremony, CHO SOG IRS, ” : . y the Jefferson Clty Correspond-; chase. Pp th .| abstraction of more than 4167 cu- I ment | |S ., struck an open switch Helped Catch M : ent of the Post-Dispatch. tery A of tig Bho aa oon Tsong bic feet of water a second from the| bY Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruegge- Pox ssued from a hospital where After many denials, the date of | Mecca and renently self-proclaimed ilactheding to were ceceee an Pink] Intimate Suit. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 4 lute of 24 guns Great Lakes through the Chicago| ™an, chairman of the commission, | as been a patient for three|the christening appeared to have/| Caliph of all the faithful Moslems, jevard according to word received by | ey, = Pirnta, ba county queens epoch queens, | Drainage Canal was served yester-|t @ luncheon of the Town Club |weeks since he passea sentence | D*°n finally fixed for tomorrow and resigned at 9 o'clock Friday even- n. On. Louis offices of the railroad. —_—_—_—— Missour!’s new State Capitol will Mrs. Albert 7 Renak peor City day at Washington on Solicitor- | yesterday. upon Nathan F. Leopold Jr. and wae Se eeees that the child ing from both the Hedjaz kingdom yarter The dead are: : WERE be dedicated here Monday, 13 years|queen. and Mrs. Henrv Kiel. St,|General Beck, who. already had Mrs. Brueggeman, who is a St./ Richard Loeb. slayers of young Petcpnis be christened Ulick David.| . 44 the Moslem Caliphate throne sigate R ai 1. — engineer, | MURDERERS from the day the State Capitol | Loyis queen, will build a miniature signified his consent to such in-| Louisan, explained briefly the com-. “Bobby” Franks. Judge Joh R pie Wee Sees a aa The King put his signature to the ae | OCs, ATS. Commission was organized to su-| state tervention. mission's functions, its methods of | ee — ‘ y announced that the christen- : - ave- 8. Byrnes, fireman, Little F HANGED JULY 18 pervise construction of the build-/|tnhe Fine Beetle ccnp, vetoes ng Attorney-General Barrett, who; Operation and described some of Caverly last night revealed the 4h ee place on Oe nae h > yivenemen gid heowea d to — to messages rec | ——_—— ing, costing $5,200,000 with fur- Following the pageant a display |@¢etermined to join with Chicago the cases which it is called upon | Processes of his mind which caused "ia , prs i i tehical somnaanaaall » Ho- Ary iigge a torte ater rT . fied M Sa Total wrens and decorations, which| of ftireworks wil] be given from a| Friday after a conference here at|to handle. She deplored the fact|him to send the two millionaires’ | aio a — aie with his sons Feisal the King half. 'MJUred. An Associate rese Dissatisfi en y replaced the Capitol destroyed by barge anch .’ th Mi ;;| Which the Attorneys-General of;that Missouri is one of the _ six|. e village, the christen- — ; . ‘h from Poplar Bluff fire th igh . oe. rm uesd va é' ‘ ‘ Pg lb Sons to the penitentiary for life.|ing party was seen enterin gt | of Mesopotamia, and Abduilah, the For- | Pat / sald . re the night of Feb. 5, 1911. River, north of the capitol. some | Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne-/| states in the Union which have noj, | nis x : . ave- was reported that four pe of $610 Has Been Paid The building is the eleventh | of the set pieces ssdhalans ‘events sota endeavored to persuade him | compensation laws. eet, 0 Se eee neal (6 etre: fae Done we Uni- | were killed. ti of Capitol occupied by the State Gov-|ip Missouri historv. to take the opposite side, with Only claims of Federal employes “If 1 hanged those two boys,” | © osed to everybody, including With tears in his eyes, Hussein » and | ee 0 te coming from Te and Ask Accoun ing ernment during Missouri's 104 Luncheon at Executive Mansion. | Daniel N. Kirby as associate, will| are acted upon by the commission, _ Judge Caverly, still in a hospital setean a tn gga ene: Lae | ee s will lenny ae Princpally sail and eng . ed b years of statehood, the various At noon Gov. and Mrs. Hyde wil] |Tepresent this State in the United| which is an independent body an-| bed, suffering fr th elles, Princess Mary, the Earl and/|retiring only temporarily, because Mera-| ne locomotive and nine exg $2000 Contribut Y | Capitols being located successively |give a luncheon at the executive | States Supreme Court when the| swerable only to the PresmJent of | cree. e srom whe nervous | Countess of Harewood and imme- | of his desire to protect the Hotiest nagar ow baggage cars left the t be at St. Louis, St. Charles and Jef- mansion for the forme Popa —~ case is heard Nov. 10. the United States Ot Unenk atiieed: | strain of the trial, said, “there; diate attendants being admitted.| of Holy Moslem cities, Mecea from evard | oe ‘me two passenger oe Department Members. ferson City. and thely wives, state this wht To Set Forth Position. the speaker said, there are usual.| ¥°Uld have been no appeal. The Pas ym guarded the doors, | being a center of strife and the pos- and one sleeper remained on @ . Extensiv reparations hav Se gi x ; ; . ergs es e villagers complained that| sible object of destruction. He, at ocr ss pa aes e prep ns have been|their wives. members of the Gov- lissouri’s position, which will be|ly 1500 to 2000 a month and the | 5™¥preme Court would not have tn-|,,). rector had no authority to thus|the same time, expressed his hope ee i} Ty made for the dedication ceremo- set forth in a brief, is that the vol! commission awards compensation tervened TI had admitted evidence g op-) 5 F, \ the conviction and | ernor’s staff and distinguished vis- exclude the : | Roth Heiserer and Ryrnes died Asa sequel tc ‘ | i i Sin mare than seven lasedian ume of 10,000 cubic feet a second. | to all who are shown to have been {1 m from their own that the all-Isiamic Congress, which the hospital at Swifton w f two men for the |+, : n mitigation made mandatory by | church. _will conve ’ r the ; y" n wheres mee! execution of two men years after the building was com- Merchants of Jefferson City have | "OW flowing through the canal and| injured in performance of their | : wilt convene Soon [8 Calle, Wan di came sa aggelninnigg Lemag eats kine of two policemen in a@ pay~ pleted and turned over to the Cap- agreed to kee all stords 0 on M, down the Des Plaines and Illinois duties or to have contracted occu- ithe statutes. There could be no 7 om wee given the ee elect him The newly-formed gov- eink |) A wrecking crew was sent » eray je- | itol Commission on Sept. 8, 1917 : : 7 Tor | ) further appeal that ld stand of Gerald David. The official| ernment has sent delegates to Sul- | ©Or-| Poplar Bluff. Mo.. which ts &0 7 roll holdup, a controversy has ‘ a 2 : eept. 5, 1917.)day for the convenience of visit- | Tivers to the Mississippi, is essen-| pational diseases. In case of a/|, at would stand. sponsors included the Prince of|tan Ibn Saoud. leader of the W ton. | north of Seiten. ; mee, joped over rewards in the case, |‘ > Missourt Governors will par-j|ors, and steps have been taken to| ‘tia! to the preservation of health | Government employe’s death from “The boys pleaded guilty. The Wales and the Duchess of York, | habi f “ , 1 d P ot 4 . g velo ticipate in the ceremonies, and an and navigation between St. Louls record for the defense was barred @ jem ee ee The passengers of the wree train were to be brought on to contention being made on one the other, historical pageant will be present- ed by a cast of more than provide uniform room prices and to guard against profiteering in and Cairo now and between here such causes an allowance is paid to his widow until her remarriage. of exceptions. They burned their both being represented by proxies. peace befere he enters Mecca, denied on 2000} food. M , and Chicago in the future The N and | Loui lo. nd, and | nase R any residents of Jefferson ; and Mra. Brueggreman emphasized bridge Evangelical Women Name Officers. ir the neiaaea oor ee that much more is due the mur- A pahnaaics including wives of former!/City have volunteered to throw| States of Illinois, Tennessee andjthe fact that only 8 per cent of ne tee Shaggy i At the convention of the Evan-| Abdication of Hussein Canses Con- esday — | qerers’ captors than already has wat ttn ne eh ppd queens |open their homes, to aid in caring | VoOulsiana also have joined with the| these widows have remarried since the tan y, Clarence Dar- | gelical Women's Societies of South- sternation in Bagdad. nbers GOV BRYAN DISCUSSES . a ia to them. cae ng e 14 counties of|for visitors. and a central office | ®#Mitary district. the commission has been in opera-|'°™: veteran chief counsel for the jern Illinois in Belleville officers for Jewish Telearaphic Agency. om ' g deen pe os pa State. * & i. has been established to assign per- Pennsylvania and other state?| tion. defense, said himself: ‘If you say - — A nt getty elected a*/ JERUSALEM, Oct. 4.—The ab- te ih i Nine policemen anc @ ’ Seats for 000 Erected. sons to these rooms, as Jefferson! >&ve joined with the three states From amon , ° ee ree:cent, ure. H. lL. Mer- | ) 1 : - ‘ g the Government's |those tw dication of Kin Hussein cause quare FEAR OF ELECTION DEAD er figured in the arrests of Committees in charge of the|City hotel facilitie« are inadequate | epresented at the St. Louis confer. | 600.000 acs o boys must die, they will /ers, Alton; vice president, Mrs. Louls no x s d Addressing Kansas Says Nebraska Has Less Illit. eracy Than Any Other State. By the Associated Press. ' OBERLIN, Kan., Oct. 4, Bryan of Nebraska carried his c paign for the vice presidency Farmers haries Merrell and Hugh Pink- Jey. who were hanged last July 18) © gr shooting Patrolmen Michael | ® O'Connor and Bernard Menge! in | | holdup of a South St. Louis) ing plant in April, 1922. Two | the policemen, ‘and William L. Bobbitt, dedication have estimated the at- tendance at 15,000 to 25,000, al- though temporary seate for only 19,9000 have been erected in the Capitol] Six special trains wil! bring visi- | purpose. John J. Hurley tors to the cftr, including special | have e have since | trains from St. Louie and Kansas | 500. the | park fronting the main entrance to through Private sut to care for a large influx of visit- ors. Cost of the dedication ceremon- ies and pageant are being met scription, as no available for this Thus far the committees xpended approximately $11,- Of this amount $10,990 has state funds are ence. Congressman Cleveland A. Newton, head of the inland water- ways bloc, declared that the peop’: had not in every state approved the action of their Attorney-General. and remarked that the Missouri At. torney-General was the only one t~ obtain the view of the informe. public before acting. employes, greatest number of death and injury claime arise in the War Department, ac- cording to the speaker, with the Post Office and Navy Departments following in order. The most hazardous occupation of al! in the Government service, she declared, is that of prohibition enforcement die,’ “I think I did right. one person hanged on th | Only two have ever been science told me what to do. There have been 314 pleas of guilty in 10 years in this county, and only under age in the State, and, Zimmermann, Belleville; secretary. Mrs. L. Scherer, Granite City: treas- urer, Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, East &t. Louls. Six hundred women attend- ed the convention from 30 towns an4 cities In Southern Illinois. The con. vention voted to donate $2700. to- ward the installation of a chapel in the new Eden Theological Seminary being erected at Webster Groves, Mo. My con- at plea. hanged in consternation, both dad and Amman. Particular anx- lety is expressed at the court of Emir Abdullah, who fears that the Wahabis will now turn against Trans-Jordania. It is understood here, however, that tary and air forces will resist any attack of the Wahabis on Trana- Jordania. great *t for | Kansas today, and in two speech | City | agent, where seven out of every | both cases, juries passed on them. ———-+ Rester- replied to Senators Cummins resigned from the force and, with | ty. The principal streets of Jef- | been subscribed, and $7290 paid. Con®ressman Newton, the Cham-| ¢4 men employed meet a violent and the Supreme Court passed o.. icket, | lowa, and Willis, of Ohio. and otnay the citizen informer, have been | feraon City and all avenues lead-| Selection of the county queens ber of Commerce, the Merchants’ death Many fatalities also occur | them | AUCTIONEERS ‘ lecre- ers who have expressed the "fe pressing claims for more reward ing to the capitol. will he cleared to represent each of the 114 coun- Exchange and the Mississippi Va)l- rm the Wagineere Corps inaal ‘the “There has never been @ minor cot = ; vy. for| that he might become Presideg@h money, intimating ¢t of traffic tomorrow and provisions | ties of the state was completed to-| ley Association had urged Barrett Air Service she pronounced much | hanged on a plea of guilty. I/§ oe fAcial | through a deadlock in the electors They 82Y & majority of the other!) made elsewhere in the city for|day by the Missouri Association, | to Join with Chicago, and he called less hasardous than formerly don’t know of a minor hanged in es Pro. | college. ieaptors are aligned with them, but parking automobiles of visitors |which had charge of arranging lo- the conference so they and he ‘The ficht which urs Bruseee- all of the United States on a plea 3EN J S IRK & $0 ; 3 a ction! Gov. Bryan also declared the ust be discreet because they still| Traffic will be hand.ed by |cal contests for selection of the| COuld hear the other side. At its! ,ay conducted last year to allow | of guilty , Ly hes ation, | Publican party was “morally ban in the Police Department. | squads of traffic policemen obtain- | Gueens. close Newton and representatives claime arising trom occupational “Here are two boys who never AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS a. Mis-|rupt with no one having the ag A total of $610 has been shared/ed from the metropolitan police| The plan first adopted by the|°f &ll three organizations voted | Catane as well as injuries also|had done a wrongs thing in their. 2 ™ NT ee with |thority or moral courage to rewards by the 10 ment to date. | departments of St. Louis and Kan- | #**0clation, which had headquar- unanimously for intervention | ai mt A Guacstnat Through her | lives until this crime. Of odauiin: EAL ESTATE AND INVES E a ‘own point a receiver for it because t this, $500 was paid by the city, sas City. A number of detectives | e's in Jefferson City, was to have| ®84inst decreasing the volume ab- | victory pa this controversy with|the erime in itself was atrocious OFFICES: 713', CHESTNUT STREET | party is controlled by the 900 by Laclede Council, eel from the two cities will be on duty | the Pate eens in each county sell mma = cf N | Coniptrotterenerel McCarl the |and brutal and wanton. But thev eo ee “Ts emo-| froup that put those in power Columbus, and $10 by an indi-|in the crowds to round up pick- |™®&™>Derships in the association, the d . of Newton. le : * eaten ome , tcy | Maas ndge.| have been driven out.” vidual. Those on the police forcé! nockets and known 03 ig — |} number of votes to be credited to Attorneys-General of the North- beer sagegy aed a pir angen pained reset aie diliieemaee eee se Receiver’s Bankrup Auction Sale! who. The nominee spoke before ; dered 20 per cent of the | The first event on the program each contestant to be determined ea States asserted that the lake | oven Pita retdetnniienkn by the | was the important thing with me.” ST LOUIS SKIRT MFG. C0 A CORP y, for large audiences of farmers. ‘money they received to the Police | Monday will be the parade. start- | by the number of memberships she | “4*¢" belonged to the lake states. | trnited States Supren.e Court | “I don’t think they'll ever get ; ’ ne "s f the! Bryan was urging repeal of MRelief Association, as is custom-|ing from the capitol at 11 a m,|S!4: The candidates were sup-| "he outtake of the drainage canal, | ee lout. { don’t think their fotke some | Esch-Cummins railroad act in accepting rewards. tt will be Wiaded by Peer Rendibeey | Dited with membership blanks and nat omy caused a $3,000.000 an- UA FO LETT READY FOR TOU 'want them out. If 1 had hanged ALLEGED BANKRUPT. Eevee. | 0° Cigrensed to way that “tt Hurley and Bobbitt figure that/Colonel Paul Hunt of Jefferson | Of the association members, | DUA! loss to lake shipping. This L E ‘them I would have been a great rth Floor nm it- this man (Cummins) who expr t $4000 should have been paid City and the Reserve Officers It was explained that the rule was ecause lake steamers were | a ‘big fellow. 1 would have been 923 Washington Av. (Fou ) that fear that I would become P dent through the election ne Con- thrown into Congress while peti- | brother-Senator . and is out in open revolt against ment. o the Republican party.” fe Ohio, “Others, including Senator Wi are worrying about becoming President,” Bryan add i‘ Brookhart) " | hey might sue. | rewards, the chief item being 4. min excess of $2000, which rep- | nted contributions by members) the Police Department Other is announced at the time) ™ brought the total to $3850, and Weveral firms and individuals are maid privately to have offered sev- | versity of Missouri. Training Corpe Band of the Ini- Hvde and former of Miaesouri and their sion will be Gov Governors restricting the voting on the coun- In the proces- | wives; the 35 honorary colonels on | the Governor's staff, in full dress uniforms: members of the State Capito] Commission and Capito! ty queens to members of the as- sociation was adopted in order that contests might be uniformly con- ducted in each county. None but members could vote in the queen contests. IAst Completed. This method did not prove aito- than the harbors now accommo- bor improvement, and s0 every inch off the harbor depth takes «o many tons off the freight which might be carried into those har- bors. —— Congressman Newton said that date, anticipatory to further har-| By |'La Follette, | tial built to a larger freight capacity, First Speech of Month's Campaign | at Rochester, N. Y., Monday. the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Senator independent presiden- candidate. who leaves Wash- ington tomorrow on a month's campaign tour, devoted today en- tirely to the preparation of praised on all sides. do.” It would have i'been the path of least resistance. But my conscience told me what to offer for sale as indicated MRS, FOLTZ TO SPEAK HERE the’ Woman Attorney of Topeka to Ad- | dress Club Luncheon Wednes- Ladies’ Piece Goods, Shelving. ’ and various other equipment The property will highest 4d or combination of bids Dresses, Suite Skirts. Linings. Buttons. Tuesday, October 7th, 11:00 A. M. Pursuant to an order heretofore made istrict Court for this Division and District and subject to approval thereby, we will above. for the undersigned Rece erty which consiste approximately as follows: Coats, Notions. ; : Partition, Sewing Machines, Irons, Office Equipment, Desks, by the United States D iver, ce prop- a quantity of Silk and Woolen Findings, ete. Tables. Chatre, Chairs offered in bulk and suitable detail subdivisions, the to prevail, subject to approval of the red dollars additional. ; | ” , “yet I was elected in a state whe a Bon Reward Uses Decorations Commission; float®/ gether effective in all the coun-|‘'"® lakes and all waterways were a poe See ge vir Porgy 9S day ppm An ip nll Mtn bi ther “wa ss. . — » . | . ey | . , TION there is less iliiteracy than in © Stortey pier a President bearing the Spuaty pashan, judges | ties. Approximately 40 of the — property of the whole people, | rhroughout the afternoon he dic-| The West End Woman's Repub- | een — nue” TERMS CASH ie Sense, Where there are Mm Brock , f the Police Board last) of the Supreme Court, Congress-|counties did not report results of e‘ting that harbor and channe} im-| tated to a stenographer and, after| lican Club will have for its princt- | rs eeree than in — | ede oy ~- +k d what had be-| men, present and former State of-/a contest, if held, it was said, ana|P’ove™ment was the work of the) a brief dinner hour respite, went | pal speaker at the first luncheon | BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS ’ states, where there are more chu = og ferry When informed ficials, State Senators and Repre-/|the committee in charge filled a Federal Government. He said there | back to the task of rounding the! meeting of the season, at the AUCTIONEERS members and where I was elect, ° son diverted to other| "entatives: one batallion of the number of the vacancies by ap-| Were two ways to compensate for! .aaresses into shape 'Gatesworth Hotel Wednesday, Mrs 1 hestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Wil-| by the largest majority ever gi a , A cote “~ Cece and |one hundred and tenth engineers; | pointing young women from those| *®¢ @rain on the lakes—works we An announcement issued at the| Mabel C. Foltz of Topeka, Kan. _ 78372 Cues - . ; “ ” Ward Uses, ecause . ' q s m " at , the heads of rivers ¢ : ae vie 4 : . — _ cary a chief executive of Nebraska. Pinkley had been arrested hefore eo nie ‘al ao of it ° ra counties who eat employ ed in de- asian inn sails iat + Aina eee tee Senatwr s campaign headquarters Mrs. Foltz is a practicing attor- TRUSTEER’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! resi- ' , unare wentyv-eirn partments at the capitol. , ’ av | i h he . ld j art for . ‘ iis the $2000 hag been collected nj , ' ete ger ot : | Said that wou agepar ri ney and a member of the Repu oc la - MAN HURT IN COLLISION i) te the aa officially Sioa. | Field Artillery, and civic organiza- | Chis did not fill all the vacan- 7 re oo of Lake Superior, | Rochester, N. Y., where he will! jjiran National Speakers’ Bureau. | BURCH AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, BANKRUPT uy A. OF FOUR MOTOR VEHIC MEA Torley became indignant and| tom. cles and within the last two or|#"¢ ‘urther deepening of the har-|,,6.% Monday night. “with the! She participated in the Harding TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 2:30 P. M. who , — ‘a ome The dedicatio erci rill be-ithree days tt associ bors by the Government. He de- , | Oth bestioned authority for the diver-| * ce ° R exercwes w ee ; ae le association desig- clared that the opposition to th _ avowed intention of making an in- campaign four years ago. Reser- 4250-82-84 OLIVE py me th- | . . | : rin at 2 p.m. on the campito! steps.| nated Jefferson City girl: ill e| ‘ec ay +3 ; ;' ' ru tt order of sale heretofore made eree Boahrenteye Occupant of One Car in TI om. He said he and eight others gin Pp. m™ n P P y giris to fil | tensive campaign from coast tO! vations for the luncheon, to which and Pome is aneweval thereby, we will sell as indicated above certain - canal was inspired by power inter- jcom- Accident Had Suffered In- im the rj » Ss ithe remainder of the vacancies, _coast.”” His itinerary beyond his| ‘ : ; and other case were convinced the) To Form Map of State. ’ | : both men and women are invited, | Fixtures, Automobile Parts and Accessories, Equipment are: jury in Another Crash. ins 6d the reward and Sa itennce of &. Louis and they will represent the coun- ests on Northern watersheds _engagement in St. Louis the night) may he made with Mrs. Fred S&S. | Soemneray used by this concern in the conduct of business. tb ey oka an Pedestrians at Grand and D re willing to donate it to charity) wj1) pronounce the invocation and [aes Ae Cheer qupene. fof Oct. 14. has not been deter- | Freund Cabany 6404, or Miss Belle) odes Dra «tea Manes ee SS | ee eee 1 come | boulevards at 10 m=. eee “4 pon receipt. | ~ oh Cecil Thomas of Jefferson | REGIMENT NEEDS TWO DOCTORS MISSOURI CONVICT WINS | oe The Wisconsin Senator will Devlin. “Ca bany 3899]. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! -\teyslay saw an unusual automobl Records at Police Headquarters Ci . P | trave in a private car, accompa- ] } f h lub f : ty will make an address of wel- | ( At this luncheon of the club, 0 and |a@ident in which four weastbot yw Chief O’Brien on May 9, 1922.| come. The 114 county queens, each | 2 EM cn cornea RADIO POPULARITY CONTEST | niea vy» his two sons, Robert M.| nich Mrs. Charles Passmore 1s NEW YORK FASHION SHOP ecre- | machines cola——= successively ed orders to district captains _ Captain's Com ons pen in Jr. and Phillip, who are expected | president, Mrs. Laura S. Edwards of Music Hall. ene another in front of the Lib One of the four 4 ) the era was injured and an tron Ii begin collection of a ‘“‘suitable. rd” for the slavers of the two bearing on her shoulders a card- board represents, their heads protruding replica of the county each | | ; i 138th Infantry. Two physicians to rank as cap- tains are needed for the 138th In- Harry Snodgrass Frequent Per- former in Musical Programs Broadcast from State Capitol. | to do ing. some rear-platform speak- oe —— — will explain the /amendmente and initiative Constitutional | proposi- | 1272 SOUTH BROADWAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 10:30 A. M. wcemen. Contribut were no*t > | ' ae i 4 in N . 8UC-/pole was snapped off at the b mpulsory, it cone tyrone but it through a compe of — se a fantry, Missouri National Guard, | special to the Post-Dispatch. Ta Follete on Dlinois Ballot. | tions to vielbisccteecdlintan ie November n Pursuant te an sagen 6 ee ee ae mate oF oe Receses - . 7 ’ P ‘aes >. tnen w 1] Seat themseives | > ee } of. ~ . x , . , * sociated Prees ' ankr uptey nd « ect or he vy. mh ex Irving Lee, of 4011A Page bou S assumed every member of the maps Cok A. E. Deitsch, commanding of JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 4.— BY PRINGF! ELD. “a 4. Man 6 Feet 9 Inches Tall. eated above. the stock of this concern, consisting of Ladies’ Dresses, 'vard, was ittor run driving home J ke Isadore Librach of 1490 Belt a nue, who had been ive’- an automobile elsewhere, a ment would give something » Eleven davs later, with the fund) uu incomplete, Merrell and Pink-! and a companion who turned | down h /on the capitol steps, forming a map of the State. Former Gov. David R. Francis will be presented to the audience, ficer, announced yesterday Be- sides holding commissions in the national guard the physicians who are selected will be commissioned Harry Snodgrass, St. Louis convict is a performer in musical programa broadcast from radio station WOS, in the penitentiary, who frequently | ' ; Names of Robem M. LaFol!llette and Burton K. Wheeler, candidates for | the presidency and vice presidency, will appear on the November bal- JEWELL CITY. Kan Schreuder of Erving Township is said to be the tallest man in Jewell He is six feet nine inches Coats, Suits, Watists, Hosiery. _-— Fred | CHAS. M. MORRIS, Trustee, 1531 Washington Av. nderwear, ete. likewtae the tures formerly used in the conduct of business. TEHMS CASH, fix- LEVISON & LEVISON, Attys, A na BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers in Baj-. English mili-. aid hour bef . ‘ogg and addresses will be made by for-| reserve captains. non font e State C | by County nla - skidded nr ing aye eter, appenyedge pt cod be ee ~ immer Gov. A. M. Dockery of Gal- In his reorganization of the regi- +a Sot pone Abe Send lots at the head of che “Progres- and weighs 255. He we bigger than 713% CHESTNUT STREET. ere ime, Fred Griffin, a negro, 4144 Finn rd had been vested offidially or tin, former Govs. Herbert S. Had-|ment, which was split up through | been announced as the winner of + | sive arty.” and the Socialist party Jess npg en parsing .~ ae Paes ADMINISTRATRIX’ AUCTION SALE! fol. avenue. ee. rhe enn ee ley, Elliott W. Majos and Frederick | dissension brought on partly by the | national radio performer popularity |as a result of two petitions filed desire to plot ~ ance ws reu | + CK . ing The truck ran against a lau than $2000 aiheutbeett ait by | D. Gardner, all of St. Louis, and |injection of the Ku Klux Klan intO| contest conducted by the Radio | With the Secretary of State today operates a . arm. | GENERAL 4S Oo gl hi truck driven by Otto J, Wut MPelicemen was deposited in a hank Gv. Hyde. The Rev. William M.!| organization affairs, Col. Deitsch | World, a- magazine published ir. | | J M Vv SCHLESINGER derlich of Wellston, which in tu Md subsequently $1500 of it was. Black of Missouri Valley College. now has 812 officers and men un-| New York. Snodgrass received 2474 ADVERTISEMENT | e . awW-istruck the parked automobile f to East Bt. Louis policemen Marshall, Mo., will pronounce the | der his command, 82 of whom were! votes in the contest which was car- | ———__— 7 ——————_———— om | | FREDERICKTOWN, MoO. 7 vi agua of 2807 Wyoming str © participated in the killing in wa ga ye eS enlisted in the last two months. ried on by mail. | “ae THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 12:00 NOON riftin suffered a fractured rib. wast St. Louis o er, ve en Pa . ‘ The Missouri penitentiary band. | | About $5500 med lee was arrested on a carel IG Seeonat Harry Ppa eral bands, iaciuding the bande of} , ——- ae See — made up eaaeihe of convicts 45 000 A endicitis inventory Value ee bald |driving charge. Meler, heag of the St. Louis! the 110th Engineers, Missouri Na-) “oo. sSHINGTON, Uct. 4.—When|ranked twenty-seventh in the con. |’ 9 (@ pursuant to tnatructions from the undersigned administratriz, we ip. ane micide squad. The remaining’ tional Guard; University of Mis- Capt. George W. Steele, U. S. N., | test. | will sell at the time and place and in the manner indicated above dis- Steamship Movements. #00 is stil) in bank | sourl 2 astesogrs wacine aeons. ‘arrives in the United States on the} Snodgrass was committed to the | s a complete stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Olothing, Shoes, etc., 5, of SAILED. Others “Porgot” to Pa /and Kemper Military School of German-built ZR-3 he will assume| penitentiary on June 11, 1928, tc | octor Show Cases, Shelving, Tables, Window Pixtures ete. ved Yokahama, Oct. 2, President As to the rewards A ames gdh ye command of the naval air station |serve a three-year sentence from 8t. | era 10ns : The y will be offered in bulk and suitable detail eub- ea Cleveland, for San Francisco. ide the department the The pageass, Gepicting the his- at Lakehurst, N. J. This announce- | Louis for assault with intent to rob. | | dividons. TERMS CASH. r only y of St. Louis, the Knichts of -SlUmbus and one individua! have tory q@ Missouri in four epochs, will be presented at the main en- trance ef the Capitol, beginning at His term, with credits under the’ merit system, will expire Jan. 16, | ‘ment was made today by the Navy Department. The reason for this t | Liverpool, Oct. 4, Scythia, N * | York. ee nal MRS, H. SCHLESSINGER, x BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 713% CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Southampton, Oct - Ordurt ; The others eithe ) ienment, it was explained, is '1926. Snodgrass plays the piano at | Tet. Famer ape weet I nen Breet ve Fm TE , : . ; ' ; r forgot fo 7-20 ‘oa k , ight. For- ase ‘ . _-_-—— angel ND , + o cock tomorrow nig al P . i. ‘ , a re Yor lost their first enthualasm. Joa: © Donnell, attorney of st_/that it is the intention of the de-/prison chapel services, and is «| German Doctor Retires After 32 Years Work|§ RECEIVER'S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! — New York, Oct. 4. Olympic, believed no rewards were in or- L 1 b the racile of the| partment to have Capt. Steele | member of the prison orchestra and | afic Southampton; Minnetonka, Tome because the slayers had been apnea and Eietete each of the |command the en = : enent | MISSOURI DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS Sons Albert Ballin, Southampton® hendeq by St. Louis polce- spoetediiie through an amplifying | | (Afleged Bankrupt) a Rotterdam: Roch “ line of duty. Hurley and) to Dr. Josevh Rotter. a noted German the «reat amount of poisonous matter 2> | eau, ‘re: ; y :; ; a lerika 4 4 the intestinal canai— 107 Dl eaemdettons es Bape de ne Setomttle See) The fout epochs are the epoch epecialion. Bee sotitee oe aun. Oo oA vou never thought was ip your 212 NORTH SEVENTH STREET : : ; : . ‘®@ sought ‘Tree adver-. . 4 sa ‘stem ry it right efter e@ ff ra. tor Liverpool; Cedric. Liverpool: Ca ne” of the piormer, with Mrs. Herbert. cording to newspaper reporte as and notice how much MORE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 10:30 A, MoM. ad, eronia, Glasrow: K holm, Gott i 4 curloy | S Hadley pesiding as Queen; the A Treacherous Disease fou! matter it vr yy *- wae pe | Parstant to on order : enbu . ok ign eae Tn nial “ angle of the depart- ‘epoch of development. with Mrs. | Appendicitis attacks at any moment | pee Em astieniion sour stomach, gas | for thi« Division and District. and ra - rf. . age ie that Hurley, Bob- /Eliiot W Mejor presiding: the a ° even vpereons eer — on ~ stomach yo ae for sale as tatientet, above, for the ‘ , - . “ Poe. iv lly. however, it is a > oll wonful Adierti rings ot. | . fic ; ARRIVTD d the others contributed to. epoch of the World War, with Mrs An Advertisin Writer Who | ace ce ‘bowel trouble When there is an poet” Srentnand, howetas, to baaeanee | me = ie ob an ony “eo New Vork, Oct. 4. P. de Staure® reward but have elved feciing in the abdomen. sppend 4. .sses of obstinate constipation and | of items, from Havane | so. fe prt nO) Frederick TD. Gardner presiding. ¥ Qncasy Secling IP. .4 against ip the sume lGng-standing stomach trouble, preferebiy | yards of Sultings and Overcoa ° of ; ey advance the argu- and the epoct of progress, with H Al d A d | one guards against — under direction of your physician. ing ~ oye Sept. 30, Madonne; é that the money, if not used | Mise KatherineHyde. niece of Gov. as rea y rrive ri us 10 an Ny gy Reports From Physicians. —" : he purpose for which it was| Hyde, presiding Mrs. Arthur M | spreading, 10, the O0pCubis may often be| “I have found nothing tn “thiened) ‘be. | Calles Call« on Herriot. bed, should have been re- | Hyde was to lave presided as The advertiser—recognized as one of the nation | sor . , using an eutiocnwe a a La mag A ay Adiertka.”’ (Big } Dr. | IY | By the Associated Press Rare Goncrs. | Queen of the later epoch, but wit! | largest institutions—requires the services of a sea- Sym the fsone from the bo@y.| I congratulate you om the good oftect eee Om 6 -Preeneet Coe Bas nunnn oti8 Be wes) Ge unable to garictfate because of d. resourceful ad writer. One who has had ex- Just eo, ono can fight the tatestinel gorse | from ACS «| the | of Mexico will follow the same pol- — that any policeman or | injuries suffered{n an automobile sone ’ ~atpeee . . : . advert isin ant sunse Lorne’ for. the throst. an IN-| a use Adierike ip all Domes one Se | ras icy as President Obregon regarding Policeman should be seek- accident near K@sas City. about | perience in writing retail store newspaper 1g. ESTINAL antiseptic is needed. | _ Pr > = withheld by request.) e the League of Nations. and, as cone. & reward under the circum-/| six weeks aro | Replies will be considered in confidence. @nd are in Intestine! Antiseptic a le , A i & my . . 7 . ul : ere ~'§ 7 a | Cerne social welfare, wil! stick tO” in this case. He said the Dances by St. Youi« Ballet. | vited only from men who can qualify. No interviews ng gers. deisaitie eu) IMPURITIES . . . . . ‘ —— | ~ the Constitution, he sald tonight on ls for policemen to waive One of the feagures of the) will he granted unless application gives age, experience, eutioost BH. on ee — (oy Adlerika) TY |returnine to his hotel from @ “In cases where fellow po-| naceant will be dares bv a ballet d lary. a ded | acts ae follows. | Feel better than for 20 years.” (Signed) M- to Premier Herriot. Gen. Calles ®f mn have been slain It ts/| from St. Contes. Anoger ballet from references and salary demanded. 4 inthe. aptinal | ‘ is a die oe to people e4 rived this morning from Berlin, for granted. he continued, | Stenhens Collere. lumbia, will Address on 78 Snel. thus | eset agg ene. # y yr i. tO, | Mexico's President-elect was siad Police will do all they can to! participate in one @ the scenes. : : anf a a) ae | Tre to say that the relations Persons who have “killed| Another spectacle wll denict the) Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. bowel and removes fou! ey ny Fo 4 im Me Wolff. n- | the United States and Mexico Policemen, and the reward | turning over to the Inited States) ut 0 ines lmmoiatels relieving | Co. 7th and Washington . : Drug Co.. and other e territory | lt is astonishing | Lotsiana pur- had been so cordial. “outsiders” | by Spain, tn 1804, of the e4 to make a Preamure 00 the Deart. involved in

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i te em! * *s fet : 31. UUIS POST-DISPATCH , 7 a ’ "ah > 6 ae we a Ate ae Pare ‘ eee ei A i 99 Laem 7 ; ° a4 s A . Die i : A ou. “BS ; : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning - iil a I ee —s ee PONS, pine P me € diet oe ~ ‘ ce ee 4 i yet a ‘ se ey ws s ae? ey ee ee eg te Oe See Oe Tine Poe uns se nei Yd e 9 vy Se agree OG . he ee : ; a > ¥ Aa + 45,8 ~ SUSPENDS PERMIT TO FINANCE FIRM TOSELLITS STOCK Finance Commissioner York and Would Have Finds Midwest Corpora- Done So if War Had tion Loaned $300,000 to’ _Lasted to Be in Charge of Kindred Realty Company.| Great Dirigible. C. J. GONTERMAN By G. K. SPENCER, : t. S. Naval Reserve Force and IS HEAD OF BOTH Editor U. S. Navy, San Diego, Cal. EYOND the furthermost i realms of imagination was the Subdivision Concern Ob- theught of Americans who | liwed during the Civil War, that the tained Loan on Notes young Count Zeppelin, command- p -ant of the aerial observation corps Signed by Farmers and Indorsed By It. er of the Union Army, would develop into the world’s greatest master of German Crew That Was Trained to Bomb New : air ship science and that his life- | ‘time achievement would, after a’ mighty war of the nations, find It- Permit to sell its own StOCK. "| cely securely the property of the sued to the Mid-Continent Finance | Americans Corportion 705 Centra Nationa! In teed. Americans of even ten Bank Building. was suspended by/ years ago could not have con- _ceived of the Zeppelin interests Deputy State Finance Commission- becoming in the space of a decade er Hurwitz when he an American firm. Yet thig is so, learned from George W. Berri. ez-| .n4 today the Zeppelin patents and aminer in the Blue Sky d4epart- secrets have been exclusively and ment. that more than $300,000 de-| totally turned over to the United rived from the sale of stock had | S#tes, and the final crown of suc- 4 - he | cess which awaited Zeppelin is to- poem Soames en notes inderse “ |day America’s, and the world's the C. J. Gonterman Realty andi girs: erficient dirigible squadron is Development Co... which shares the about to be launched by the United yesterday, game office. Courtney J. Gonter-| States with one military ship man. 4943 Lindell boulevard, ‘Ss which will next spring fly to Ha- president of both the finance cor-| waii, and one commercial ship, poration and the realty concern. which, with its many other activ- According to Berris report ‘0| ities, may traverse the ekies to the Deputy Commissioner Hurwitz over North Pole in the summer of 1225. the telephone, the Mid-Continent ZR-1. now the Shenandvah, company had made no other loans| regularly commissioned by the than those to the Gonterman Real-| Navy will fly overland to the Pa- ty and paemepment 0. , bs cific Coast in November, there to : : e 5 te - 4 ad " . . ™ a ag — . ‘ol le the | 2 it. it is said in naval! circles. oia-0 ont . "Fi ieee pom ~ | the arrival] and concentration of -Continen inance orpora- . ta = P the naval fleets for the spring ma- tion had sold $326.8°00 of S$-per- = ~ neuvers at Hawaii, in 1925. cent cumulative preferred stock at, mon stock at $35 a share, the is- | be turned over to the Postoffice De- partment, after a years service sue being in biecks at the ratio of with the navy and army, six months two one. He said there were | more than 159 investors. iin each military service, and the Financed Subdivisions. present hope of Secretary of the More than 150 notes. signed for Navy Curtis D. Wilbur is that she the most part by I!lincis farmers will. subsequent to a north polar residing in the vicinity of East Ca- | exploratory flight. go into the reg- ular express and postal service be- to rondeiet, Milistadt and Columbia. had been indorsed by the C. J. tween the United States and the Gonterman Realty and Develop- British Isles ment Co. and given the finance Other Big Airships Planned. corporation as collateral, he said The next airship. for hich plans Many of them. he explained. were are now in preparation. will em- from members of the same fam ly. body all the improvements which According to Berri, Gonterman | are being projected through the ex- gecured the notes and thus perience with the ZR-1 and ZR-3. financed his operations in develop- over- She is to be equipped to scout ing subdivisions near and around |seas and to carry airplanes which St. Louis One of those subdivi- will be able to join the mother ship sions lies between Granite Cit¥ in midair. and take off from her and Wood River on the Chicago in flight ’ . . : ' | cfonec = road, which for its paved distance With this program in prospect by through the tract bears the name of Gonterman boulevard, according to sign posts. Another principal etreet is “Courtney avenue,” recall- ing Gonterman’s given name. Name Changed om April 15. The original articles of azgree- ment under which the charter of the finance corporation was issued ents and Mirieibie Scereth. however. bear the date of Dec. 7, 1923, and are mot all that America possesses. grovide for an issue of 1000 shares Many of the finest German me- of eight per cent non-cumulative .nanics have also been taken into preferred stock with neither nom-! the employ of the American airship inal or par value, and the same! oonstructors. and thibne matin amount of common stock. The oOr- prought with them secrets learned the United States, the British are making most desperate efforts to in some way compensate only the present American lead. |what may be possible in the way of | production with the Zeppelin pat- ents in the hands of the Goodyear of Akron, O These pat- for not * . eeQrn but for interests ganizers were Nesbit Rochester, I. through lifetime effort in the Zep- B. Porter, and Robert S. Mitchell, pelin organization. These men, who and the COTpoOTrTation was organized probably know more about the as the Central States Finance ¢ OT». building and navigation of airships ts permit to se}! stock was issued than any other men on earth. are . Jan. 14 this year. anxious to give their best work and On April 15 the name was earnest co-operation to their Amer- changed to the Mid-Continent Fi- ican emplovers, especially so inas- Pence Corp. authority to increase much as they desire to have any- th ‘apital stock from 2000 to’ hody but the French profit by what £0. ¥ shares was given, and the pre- they know and do fered stock was made cumulative With the arrival in the United at eight per cent instead of non-' States in October of ZR-3 comes a cumulative The board at that German crew which was trained to time consisted r or more. according to the fra! Ogures of the year’s finances. The fret installment of the asseeement | will be parable next month, and the fret interest coupens from! members’ bonds will be accepted at their face walue. which tie 86 on each $190 bend, tm assessment Pparments. of those known craft. too. the ships provided. inflammable and to progress . -Or the honor of jwvining the ship's the | ships which are not only far in advance by other nations. but they point the way to sti!! areater achievements. To German Americans have added the use of hellum gas in the! This gas. a nor- non-expiosi re. practically adds the last gcuarantes | that the United States will possear airships which in war may be wel! nigh invincibie, and tn peace such | reliable and rapid express ani ‘Complete Story of the “ZR-3” and How She Will Be Brought to the U. S. This Week ae GREER (AND : C FRREWELy .$.$| PATOKA 2?s ATLANTIC OCE, CANADA P» x V.SS. DETROIT U.S.S. MILWAUKEE A: seme ¥ l'hd 2o* 50° 4o* 30° zo 7o* of io? This map shows the position of the station ships on the Atlantic that will keep the ZR-3 informed of the state of the weather along her route. mail carriers as to place American) ship in the train. which will com- business in good stead. |bime the data obtained with ob- The British are the only nation| ®#¢rvations made on board. The which have seemed to make ap- S*cond of the three ships will be) preciable progress toward approxi- | Known as the primary observation | mating this American lead. The, ®h'ip, and will accumulate all French, though they were tn pos-| ¥e@ther information from the con-| | tinental United States and from ob- session of L-72 (Dixmude), a mod-) ern airship built by the Germans, *%®Tvation ship to the northward of | ; her. but always spoken of by the - . Ms their position as regards lighter- ordinated in the Navy Department at Washington. than-air craft when they lost the t ts believ that wor ship over the Mediterranean. . Th ‘ - ae ne eved = _ this notes : : rit -3 may be the inci icy British, in spite of their misfortune a i Aatintee he Kae gro ion ws with several ships, notabiy the R- “ar x — a. n or kot. - se - . ri] ee 4 id ter on D s Uu a s 4 38, which s built for the i- : ' : ~ fo yh — ; f he Un maintained, for the object of sup- ted States and which was destroye-l Darien ititet” tntnnetaiiaie : we - hil . 3 of — ] f) ght hare tte s 4 Ltrs rTarmt imit ee" 4 - ra ers ee eS "| mercantile dirigibles running on to their credit the second longest regular trans-Atlantic air lines. flight with an airship. that across’. x the Atlantic by the R-34.. The Ger- Names of Weather-Observation mans hold the record with their Ships. war flight to German South Africa In the order of the bearings ir and return without = stoppin or degrees, previousiy giyeh, the landing. However. the British con- SRips acting as station ships will struction is principally al ong lines be as follows LC Ss. s Patoka, with discovered and adopted by them her moorin mast, approximately @uring the war. from captured and 79° nautical miles south of Cape fallen German specifications Farewell, Greenland A gent ; : ied ~ =y st. With their accustomed intensity weeny! ght Rana — poten * the United States took its first Ger- 2°°"' ‘ wn “gest Mo pyle egies Farewe and approximately 39 man ship. the present shenan- miles southeast of Cape Race, New- doah.” and specifically undertoo@/ + undland, acting as observation to develop her as a purely expert- ship Another lieht cruiser, the imental flyer. After flying her for Css M eg ag actinn an tlhee ; , * yipes ] i} we = anes of miles, teres ship, will lie neariy 259 naut.cal Gata was collected and put into; wie. east of Halifax shape for future application BAST é ‘a Every effort will be made by A Dirigible Problem Yet Unsolved. Navy radio to get in communica- As is well known and familiar tion. through the observation ship. even to the layman, the lighter a with ZR-3, as soon as possible after dirigible becomes, the harder it is she sails This ship must then to bring her to her mooring mast maintain an uninterrupted and rap- on earth And yet. she constantly id communication with Washing- loses weight through consumption ton The only Navy shore -stations of fuel by her engines. water which have been given permission evaporation. elimination of human to speak the ZR-3 are Bar Har- food on board, and by valving off bor, Annapolis and Washington. her gas when descending To Eiffel Tower. France, will speak counteract these ioases, if stability Ner as far out as ma be neces- is to be maintained in the control sary until she enters radio com- system. a method must be found munication with the United States for reducing and saving engine aval stations. evaporation of water and fuel re- The Nava »des will be dispensed iuction. and for recovering weight with during the passage. because from the atmosphere The new the German operators aboard ZR-3 British ships collect weight from are not familiar with our Naval the atmosphere by specially de- odes. and accordingiy will com- signed recovering apparatus. municate by mternational code. During the Atlantic passage. no Rad amateurs throughout the measure will be neglected by the Ceumtry should be able to hear Navy Department which w in- ZR-3 as she nears the North Amer- sure the safety of the craft. or of *c2m shores the communications system from The entire active crew of some and to her, so that if catastrophe 30 men, excepting the United States were to result. accurate reports of officers aboard. will be German the event will be obtainable up to Capt. E. H. Lahmann. a Zeppelin the last moments. The onlw fear officer of great repute wil! Piiot felt for the airshin however. is on the craft on her 3300-mile cruise Crew Veterans of London Raikis. the score of the hydrogen gas with which she will be filled when mak- Practically the entire crew are ing the fligcht. veterans of the rai@s over London. On arriving ih the United States, besides having received special this hydrogen will be valved out, ‘raining for war operations over and helium pumped tnto her With ew York The United States of- hydrogen gas as the lifting ele- ‘icers and men at the Zeppelin ment. there its alwars present the shops have become quit familiar hazard of sparks and flames which With their German co-operators, may ignite the cas and cause the #=d the finest personal friendship lestruction of the ship. With helt- *xists between the Americans and um. this fear ts. of course. not “®e Germans. who are. taking a present, adding measurably to the 8 ™®@t interest in making ZR-3 the efficiency of the cruise. greatest Zeppeiin ever turned out The Atlantic flight ts im com- '" ijeed, for many years, she will be the Germans. who are ‘®* last Zeppelin to be produced in mand of vo quite fami: Germany. of anywhere near her with hydrogen, and size. Henceforth, Zeppelins are to it is expected they will safely ne- me. “ . gotiate the Atlantic. For them it °* 2U#* Oy the Goodyear Tire and . a4 Rubber Co. of Akron. O will represent no extraordinary ' feat. she ship may carry cargo at the, Complete Weather Invoice for ™** °f &@ mile a minute. loading ZR-3. aead weight to half her own weight A complete service of weather in. Across the Atiantic she will be formation for the ZR-3 in her flicht Ushtly loaded with 35 tons of gaso- has been perfected by the Navy De- “me. or about three railway tank partment meteorological section. Cars full. and 15 tons of oi] and especiafly trained by the Nava! Air Water and provender. She will also Service for such work The sys- carry the German mails, makin tem of forecasting and communi- this flight the frst transatlantic | cation devised for the flight makes regular air mail. German postal authorities have iesued a special se- ries of air mail postage stamps an aeriai postcards for the flight use of naval vessels located at sea for the gathering of weather data and naval radio stations within th. States for the transmission of in- 30° pfennigs have been issued The. formation to the ship rate for the transatlantic mai! is i coid mark for letters of 20 grams Three station ships in the Nor? Atlantic will have the bulk of the oF less and 50 pfennigs for post- task One of these shins will he cards. Ail letters and postcards located at 45 degrees north, 45 carried by ZR-3 will be specially west; the second ship will be lo- marked in addition to bearing the cated at 55 degrees north. 45 west: Special air mail postage stamps end the third ship will be at 44} With the German inscription, “Sent by Airship ZR-3.” Allies Vetoed One UT. S. Plan. Durtng the scramble for repara-. tions shipe by the allies. the allie nations, excepting the United States, secured practically all the degrees north and 57 west. Phe latter vessel will act as a radio relay ship for the weather infor- mation which is collected by the two former veasels. The most northerty ship of the three will be mage to make hourly observa- German Zeppelins which could not Gens of weather conditions and be destroyed itn time in their hang- | take upper air soundings by means of pilct balloons every six hour« Four times a day this information will be transmitted te the second ars by their captains. Even Japan got a Zeppelin. which she “knocked | down” and carted away to Japan. where she remounted the ship for tests. Italy got the Bodensee and France the L-72, which she re- named the Dixmude and later loet. The United States War Depart- ment then contracted with the Zep- pelin company for a ship to include a gas capacity of 3,500,000 cubic feet. almost twice as large as Shen- | andoah With the first public an- nouncement of this contract and ‘after the Zeppelin company had be- gun to purchase materials for it, he allied Powers protested to the (Tnited States that they had ruled that Germany should not build a ship of above 396.900 cubic meters. States insisted on a ship meters. and Am- of 109.000 cubic bassador Herrick conducted for some time negotiations which bor- dered on rather fiery reiations, un- til the French relented, and agreed 5 ’ '? ‘= ~ 6000 eubic me- to compromise on ters. or 2.500.900 cubic feet. The other allied Powers also agreed, and work was begun on ZR-43. With ZR-l in about to be delivered. Americans | naturally inquire as to the where- abouts of the ship that was to be the ZR-2? in the serres This ship was the ill-fated R-38. which ex- ploded above the Thames, and which was built by the British. The Roma. built by Italy for the Unit- ed States, also exploded in the air While Shenandoah or ZR-l, was building, the Naval authorities at Washington were able to con- . — 3 co mmanc. naturally a Naval : - . *» -~ - ‘+ >*- insisted that it. too. was The Army later should also have a Zeppelin for ex Meanwhile the Lakehurs. perimental work. Navy's big hangars at N. J.. were eompleted, and the Army developed a lighter-than-air base at Scott Fie’d,. Llinois, which however has never approached in The resuit was that the Joint Army. Naval and Aeronautica! Board turned over to the Navy the province of large airship develop- Army I the plea that the ZR-3., in a state of develonoment. craft. should be Army The . = . sn et at- then went to the not being : completed turned over to the ¥ countere’® by a ing that . - a “-_ * > _. it : ‘ that the Navy possessed a number of young officers skilled in craft. officers had ap- lighter-than-air the Army parentiy cone nothing tn this direc- re =— = * =» Oo? .-4 - —— mn. mereiy flying whatever was set before them by the ocnstruction and design authorities The controversy became heated. The Joint Board, facing a one-sid- ed argument succumbed and agreed to place ZR-3 with the navy for the first six months. with the army for the second six months, and thereafter the future | of ZR-3 is dark. (The Naval Sec- retary believes she will go to the Postoffice Department. to enter the regular posta! service for over- seas maila. The only question remaining now is for the navy to set about traiming an army crew to handle the ZR-3,. tmmediately she arrives on these shores In this work. the naval personnel will collect a lot of thrills, and these the army wil! also get Such trivia] Slimbing up a ladder shaft. 100 fee: from the belly to the top of the dirigible, and then scrambling out on top of her. to adjust valves and vents in flight: are no affairs for timid men There's a great dea! of space and plenty of room to fall Inside the great “cigar” the gas bags alome are as iarge as five- tory buildings, and ther are con- structed over a duralumin frame work, over which each day the rig- gers and experts clamber search- ing for structural weaknesses After the army’s period of own- ership is completed. and the ship enters commercial life in the pos- fal service. another crew must co aboard, this time civilians A man about 45 years old. with | the name “H. G. Johnson” tattooed on his left forearm was struck and instantly killed by a westbound Missouri Pacific passenger train a: Valley Park at 4 p. m. yesterday. The man was walking west on the tracks and apparently did not hear the whistle the air and ZR-3 | matters as NELSON FOR LOWER AXES AND ECONOMY — Democratic Gubernatorial Can- didate Speaks at Farmers’ Festival at Louisiana. | | Special the Post-Disveatch to ing at the Fall Festival, in which \farmers from Pike and Linco!n ‘counties in Missouri,© and Pike land Calhoun counties in Illinois, | united today, Dr. Arthur W. Nel- son, Democratic nominee for the 'governorship, pledged Missouri voters that. if elected, he wou! jestablish a budget keep istate departments well within their system. (ern Willite oe ‘appropriations, and maintain econ- lomy in state expenditures. : “Economy in office begins with | lthe reduction of taxes,” he said. “because tax reduction begets econ- omy.” Continuing, the nominee deciared for a reduction in valua- tion of farm lands for taxation pur- poses, “because,” he explained, “the market value lands has decreased since ' He said the had never recognized though it and uch of thos 1920.” > Republican party farming asa had enriched se. . ; - ~ industriai cor- husiness, manufacturers worations thre Dr. Nel8on reiterated his | vious declaration that “roads and schools cannot be made iasues ‘in this camapign. because all Mis- sourians, regardless of party. are for better roads. permanent roads. and the best educational advran- tages obtainable for Missouri bors iend gtris.” He pledged himself. | tf elected, ment favors. e. pr a vz Oot the Unpil - echoo! evstem. form is stronger in {ts declaration ee ee for good roads than the Republicen State platform. because {ft pledece the contracts. ‘involved, because property owners Court ordered then that the Trini- oe ee re me to a continued develon- | That the Democratic State piat- | 1900 CATTLE, WORTH $175,000, a consistent and constructive goca reads policy. while the Isatter sim-/! piv tndorses pronrosition No. 5 was = 7 - - — , , a deciaration with which the can- : _ didate led up to a repetition of hi« » former statement that he would : * * 7 — - nereonal’. wote far No °5§& hecanse he hbhelieves it nerec . = ~~ rae ‘ aS : y t "slicer . ; idge Missouri Pastor Goe EiIAR The Rev. Charies F. Edwards of Macon, Mo.. today accepted a call te become Yastor »f Ss: J An 3 Episcopal Church here ‘Federa !Court Restrains Com- ‘ing the Trinidad Asphalt Manufac- | LOUISIANA, Mo., Oct. 4—Speak- | |; turing PATENT ROAD BINDER pany With City Paving Con- | tracts From Using ‘Willite.’ j ’ A temporary injunction restrain- Co.. holder of city paving contracts. from using or infringing on the “Willite” patent of the West- Co., which makes &@ hard-surface asphaltic road by us- ing a binder consisting pemnanpeny | of copper sulphate, was issued by Federal Judge Faris yesterday. The two companies engaged in a | -ontroversy here some months ago! over the right to the process which the Trinidad Comp iny claimed was not patentable. P.«r- ing badly needed on a number ol South Side streets was involved, but the Willite Company finally got Judge Faris referred to his pre- vious refusal to grant a temporary restraining order in the case, when Leonard avenue paving was needed the work. being done by the Trinidad company. completed. The ONGOLE iad concern undertake no new ; Willite jobs without buying the material from the patentee. The defendant has shown re- calcitrancy since then, the Judge declared, forcing him to mae his decision “in the light of cold law.” He pointed out that validity of the patent was not fn question, but that evidence led him to believe the cop- per sulphate binder, with a finely divided filler, ts novel and ts a for- ward step !n road making, initiated by the Willite company CONGOLEUM CONGOLEUM CONGOLEUM ENARI Offer to Dealers Only Complete of all pa in this por SHOT TO CHECK DISEASE By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex.. Oct. 4.—Three of earth, covering cattle worth about $175,000. are mute evidence of the Federa! Government's first major effort in % campaign to check the foot and mouth disease in South Texas. The “attle were shot to remove three herds as active agents in the spread f the disease. They included more than 500 pure-bred Brahma cattle, the property of Dr. William 8. Ja- Houston preacher, and ap- proximately 1400 range cattle be- onging to the herds of Th@mas C. Dunn Jr. and Al McFadden, re- spectively. Thirteen hundre@ head range Om - a long mounds ] _ Ha . mrs cattle in four herds on patsures adjoining the permises where the fabric 1999 were slaughtered ul be killed An announcement at the office of Dr. Mairon Imes. Federal Directeor of disease eradication. said that the four herds were known as contract herds and that it was deemed necessary to destroy them in order to create a space between the infected premises and free territory. For Sale Small handpress and 30 fonts of type, with make- up stone, ete. Very cheap. Hess & Culbertson Jeweiry Co. Sth and Olive Sts. —— =. = = —. — Bi. If you act quick you can secure a superb Frarklin Sedan for only $550 down and $75 a month. No bromrage Brougham ‘i ie Ph! o ‘ uM Ri charge. Total price only $1450. This car is a recent model, good for ten years and more. Thoroughly reconditioned newly painted. renickeled and dry cleaned. Looks like a new ar and has the same guarantee. Tires guaranteed for 16.004 miles We are distributors for the Franklin in Southern IiMsois and Eastern Missouri and we absolutely stand back of etery car. If you now have a car it wil] be taken im trade We hsve many other wonderful bargains in Franklin Sedans. Toufing Cars and Coupes, but they are being snapped up fast, so dg@'t delay! This—remember—is the FRANK LIN—the car with the air cooled motor—no water to boil or freese—the car that prac- i tieally never wears out Franklin owners reped 709. 390,000—400.000 miles’ 20 miles to the gallon @ gasoline. : Some drivers report 29 Runs 29.909 to 176.0906 mies without ' cleaning out carbon or grinding valves. Figure @st of gas0- ne lim tires, repairs and depreciation—and the Fr@kliin is t lowest priced car per mile in the world’ ° mo 75% of ail Franklin cars built in the last 22 years are Still im service’ Think what that means’ You cam get a used Frankly that will give yon fully ten years faithful service for leas money thag Fou would pay for some new car built to last just « year or tee | Better Come In At Once! Come im at once and take « lene ride im the surerty Franklin over the ‘oughest reads. You wi!) sar. “This ie the smeothes¢and easiest ruding ar i “ver ear tm Come im right away Act Quick | | : | FRANKLIN MOTOR ¢AR CO. | 2217 LOCUST ST. peng DOWNTOWN DEP STORES Famous & Barr Co. B. Nogent @ Bro. D. G. Co. Penny & Gentiles Merc. Co. Co ies — « Schaper Mores Co. STORES “en Avenue Furn. Co, 1109 v.

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Ss - 7 | " ear The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : » October 6 to ll only ‘GOLD SEAL ONGOLEUM GUARANTEE CONGOLEUMY CONGOLEUM CONGOLEUM | CONGOLEUM ‘ , Offer to Dealers Only A Six-Day Sale of America’s Most Popular Floor-Covering For the first time in two years, genuine nationally-advertised Gold-Seal Congoleum Rugs, By-the-Yard and Rug-Border are now offered at special bargain prices. Unlike sales that feature cut prices on left-overs at the end of the season, Congoleum Week gives every woman the opportunity to beautify her floors at the lowest possible cost just at the time when she is putting her home in order for the winter. Instead of putting down the same old rugs and carpets after everything else has been cleaned and looks like new, a few'dollars spent now for Gold-Seal Congoleum Rugs will do wonders in brightening up the home. One of the greatest charms of Gold-Seal Congoleum Rugs—the warmth and artistry of their color schemes — cannot be appreciated from this advertisement. You must see them to realize how beautiful your floors can be made at such small cost. es See. ee ee ee ee ee laa aa ee ee Complete line} ‘of all patterns) in this popular} fabric Beautiful — Durable — Easily Cleaned A delightful note of brightness and color is introduced into the home by Congoleum Rugs. Beautiful to begin with, the unusually durable surface resists the hardest wear. These popular rugs banish the tiresome beat- ing and sweeping necessary with old-fashioned, woven floor-coverings. One minute with a damp mop and the rich, artistic patterns of Congoleum Rugs are revealed in their full beauty — cleaned as easily as highly glazed tiles. No Fastening Required Gold-Seal Congoleum Rugs lie absolutely flat without fastening. They won't wrinkle or kick up; they never curl at the edges. Genuine, Guaranteed Goods All the Gold- Seal Congoleum offered in this Sale is fresh, new goods. All of it carries the famous Gold Seal pledge of “Satisfaction Guar- anteed or Your Money Back.”’ For your own pro- tection, remember there is only one Congoleum” and it is identified by the Gold Seal pasted on the face of every pattern. Gold- Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard The same materiai as Congoleum Rugs, and made in tasteful unbordered designs for use over the entire floor. : (1,3 Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug-Border t | If it is desired to cover the floor space between a large i centre rug and the walls, there is Congoleum Rug-Border , in realistic reproductions of hardwood flooring. . | Don’t Miss This Opportunity Wherever you may live— you will find a Con- goleum dealer near you. He will be glad toshow you the many beautiful patterns. Don’t delay. Reduced prices are in effect this week only. Conveniently Arranged Display Rooms Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs 6 x 9 ft. Py $7.50 Nationally Advertised Price, $9.00 7% x 9 ft. Congulttain het Ste $9.45 Nationally Advertised Price, $11.25 9 x 9 ft. Congehammn tie ie $] 1.25 Nationally Advertised Price, $13.50 9 x 10% ft. congcicum Ar-Rag $13.10 Nationally Advertised Price, $15.75 9 x 12 ft. Conga tig $14.95 Nationally Advertised Price, $18.00 Other sizes at attractive reductions 39 ranging down to the 18 x 36-inch Rugs Cc Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard Nationally Advertised Price, 85c and 95c Two Yards Wide...... 69c per sq. yd. Three Yards Wide ..... 79¢c per sq. yd’ Prompt Delivery Designs for Every Room There are appropriate Congoleum patterns for every room; for every manner of taste, for every color scheme. There are warm-toned designs to enrich the appearance of dining and living-rooms; exquisite floral patterns to give fresh beauty to bedrooms and neat conventional reproductions for kitchen, pantry and bathroom. 36 inches wide Nationally Advertised Price, 60c and 75c 100% Service Merchants! Sell a Line That Selis itself! Write for Cuts and Prices ; Mi AND RUG CO. 1015-19 Washington A Waterproof and Stain-Proof Gold-Seal Congoleum Rugs are made in one strong, seamless piece. They are absolutely un- affected by water. They will not fray along the edges. Spilled liquids cannot stain, and dirt can- not penetrate their smooth, sanitary surface. NORTH SIDE STORES SOUTH SIDE STORES way ot roy & Furniture Co., 2024 5S. (,rand Ee 4 Affelder Furniture Co., 2304 S. Rroadwat. DOWNTOWN DEPARTMENT STORES 2805 «ON sShen-(iravois Furn. Co., 2021 Shenan- doah Av. John Alt Furn. Co., Pamou. & Barr Co. SI. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Penny & Gentices Merc. Co Beruggs. Vandervoort & Barney DP. &. 7 , wey Sthaper Stores Co. DOWNTOWN FURNITURE STORES Avenue Furn. Co., 1109 Franklin ¥. E. Biederman, 805 Franklin Avr. Franklin Furnhure Co., 1030-32 Prank lin AY. Belirun: & «t-rimm House Furn. Co., th and Washington Av. Lauer Furnitere Co... 825 N. Sixth St. Langan Brothers, 18th and Washing- tom Av. | May, Stern & Co.. 12th and Olive Sts. ‘Sete Furniture Co.. 900 Franklin Av. Walker- Armstrong House Furn. Co., Olive St. g. Walker Furniture Co., 206-208 N. 12th St. 4. Kornblum & Son Furn. Co., 1017 in Ar. White Fagie Furniture Co., 1b and — Prenkun Av. “he, : , i) n | i. Bierman. 1200 Biddle St Dan. the House FPurnisher, 2021-24 (aes AY. Lickhardt Home Furn o., 1910 {nion Avr Ganeman-Parker Hig. ©o., 8206 N. Broadway. J.C. Gettz Furniture Co., 1315 North Market St. tremeon & Oo., 4230 N. Broadway. Igoe House Furn. Co., 23d and Cass AY. H. Kaesing H.F.Co., 2709 N. 14th St rm. H. Kobusch Furn. & Carpet Co., Grand amd Florfesant Av. Alvin J. Kroemecke. 2006 Salisbury >t. Edw. A. Langan Furniture ©o., 2004 Morgan “™t. Menkbuc & Vanberg Furn. OCo., 1700 FPraskiin Av. Newstead F. Co.. 2011 N. Newstead AY. Neuroth & Hothbert, 1825 Franklin Av. Portmarmm'’s 2621 Cas« Avr. M. Rioeen, 1936 Pranklin Av. Seige! Furniture Co., 2200 Franklin AY. M. Stern Purn. ©o., 2800 Franklin Av. H. ©. Wiebe, 1516 Franklin Ar. Roch! Furniture Co., 8544 Gravots Ar. Rnecxe Furn. Co., 1604 8. 39th St. ban. the House Furnisher, 2649 Cher- okee St. Dau. the House Furnisher, Virginia and Ivory. Davide Furniture ©o., 83150 Cher- okee St. Denny Furn. Co., 6654 Gravois Av Fatr Mercantile Oo., Shaw and EaA- wards. General Furn. ©o., 2808 8S. Jefferson AW ten A. Holdenricd. 2837 Cherokee “* ideal Furn. Co... 4009 Chouteau Ar. Kibnicin FPurnture & Hardware (©o.., 1421 S. Vandeventer Av. H. Knell. 4710 Virginia Av. ©. A. Koell, 2850 Gravois Av. Charlies F. Lotz, 24138 8. Broadway. . Levy Brothérs Furniture Co., 313 8. {4th St. The Rau Store, 5138-41 Shaw Av. Roesch House Furn. ©o., 7601 Ivory AW. Roexch House Furn. OCo., 1541 &. Broadway. Fhoeech House Furn. Co., 4746 Gravois AY. Steiner Furniture ©o., 1200-1202 S&S. Broadway. South St. Louie Furniture Co., 15353 %. Broadway. Surety Furniture Co., Kroadway. H. Wagner. 1619 S. Jefferson Ar. 1923-25 §. Wagner Brother« Moving & Storage Oo., 203 S. Jefferson Av. c. R. Weatkine Furniture & Fuel ©o., 7208-24 S. Broadway. Westhus Furniture Co., 2001 S. Broad- way. WEST END STORES Arnold Furn. Co... 6205 Laston. Arco Furniture Co., 4206 Manchester AY. Beckstedt Furn. and Cpt. ©o., 3016 Faston Av. . Boyd & Bradley Furniture Co., 2924 Olive St. Dau. the House Furnisher, 5959-52 Easton Av. feo Brasch. 2228 Franklin Ar. Eiggieston Furnitre OCo., 4451 Easton AY. Geitta Hfec. Co., 4706-08 Easton Ar. Manne Bros. F. Co., 56615 Delmar Av. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., Uptown Store, Olive and Vartideventer Av. Powers Hdwe. & Fura. Co., 5960 lh astonm Ay. Progress Store Co., Sarah &2 Man- chester Av. Prosser’s Furniture & Storage Co., 2220 Olive St. Rahmoeller-Flint Hfg. Co., 5979-81 Faston Av. George Weber Furniture Co., 4185 Manchester Av. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL., STORES inion House Furnishing Co., East St. Louls, 11. last St. Louls House Furn. Co, Last Ss. Louls, MH L. F. Hert Furn. Co., Last ™. Louls, COLLINSVILLE, TLL, STORES ee Dl Predmas Brothers, Collinsville, ML Hirechfeid-Steiner Furniture ©o. Laat St. Louis, Il. Benasinger Brothers, Past St. Louisa, Il. Morton Brothers, Fae St. Louls, Ml. Bridge F. Co., Fast &. Louis, IL. Fasous Furn. Oo., Eat &. Louis, U1. GRANITE CITY, I[LL., STORES Dennis Brothers, Granite City, Ul. Childs & Anderson, Granite City, 11. BELLEVILLE, ILL., STORES Jos. Saenger Mere. Co., Belleville, Mi. Feliner-Hatheim UL. &. Co., Belleville. iil. . B. 8. Furn. Co., Believilic, 1. Sen) OS a z Bowe . ; 5 ae a Se os J eu " ‘ ie eo a Seer ag Se _—— ar" ~ + de pt ea > ee be, SS the SNe ei a yy cr ah es Rs ee i es 5 5 why sss al ac Se oi ere a tui atta Baas Sam Hiken, Collinsville, UL EDWARDSVILLE, ILL., STORES lhe Schwarts Farniteare Store, Ed- wardevilie, LiL Palace Store Co., Kdwardeviile, DL ST. CHARLES, MO,, STORES H. C, Datimeyer, St. Chartes, Mo, 4. R. Huning VD. &. Co, St Charlie, Mo. Meinbrinker Furniture Co, ee ee : OChartes, Mo. MADIBON, [ cuk's Seta ee te aaa “7 Ree rood bY Pugh. ig Pie ue? + > vr AS xs & ss As ay is ; | Py oe eg is

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’ dl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a pats is pie Ole a pace Fe Me Se ae . ; , — a EP Ae LOI LENT LIN NE fx > bs Bie ~ a ES ee . — ng ee & no te, See eee eee Aap en eos ee ee Or ne eB oe eS res. ee es ES eye y 2. ‘ : ies oe ee a, = he a ya ade cS ete A oy ae ee - - = oy se, a 4 wt Paes dig aes ~ yy ; ae Be, Gwe, Ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper er COMBINED + i 4 rs 7 ya ae ee rae ‘3 Ce i nee Hee ue es - ‘a ge a i eM oe HRN “— “ - . ~— .* ate , - Wy ere = RECESS UNTIL C OF G APPROVES FOUR PROPOSALS T0 BE VOTED ON Supports Supreme Court, ' ' : ROUTE AND TIME TABLE FOR VEILED PROPHET'S PARADE of the parade is renets for arrival at the points, is: Start from Laclede and Ran- ken avenues (3400 west), 7:15 Pp. m. HE Veiled | T a Tuesday || night, with times scheduled | successive | PROPHET'S BALL AND PARADE BOTH T0 BE DIFFERENT | | ‘In the First Place, They | ’ DOG DECIDES OWN CASE AFTER 23 WITNESSES DIFFER Three-Howr Court Hearing Ended When Creature Re- sponds to Own Name. What's the use of men argu- ing over ownership of a dog, espe- clally a good hunting dog. when the creature itself can tell his NEGRO ON TRUCK KILLED IN COLLISION Machine Thrown Against Pole; Two Other Persons Injured. Henry Allen, 23 years olf, master quick as he’s called: The | ™¢sTo of 1313 North Eighth street, uselessness was demonstrated in died at city hospital No. 2 at 2 3; CONFESSES HE MLLED WOMAN AT ROADHOUSE Louis Bernero, Chauffeur, Says He Shot Frances Scott on East Side in July. Louis Bernero, 38 years old, of 105 Nellie avenue, confessed yes- terday to the police that he shot at Stamper's KINGSHIGHWAY BUS LINE BEGINS OPERATING TODAY Eight-Minute Schedule to Be Maintained From Penrose to Arsenal Streets. The seventh regular motorbus route operated in the city by the People's Motorbus Co. starts today tween Penrose and Arsenal! streets. The new route, to be known as IN TRIAL OF a. one on Locust and one on Jef ferson Dre«s Recnilations A« Ts«nal. As in nast vearse dress regcu- lati “No will he admitted at the matin entrances un- less in full This rule will he Full dress for “ostumes without ery entrances. rer avenue the ms read person frees *trictiv enforced ‘adies will mean dress for men will mean il black black »r black waiatcoar« Officers of th» Army Marine Corps, Na- tional Guard and Reserve Corps are requested to appear in the uniform anthorized formal social func- tions.” Fu)! hats . | | : : 660 yards of A #ky-biue ceti- the Prophef« drapery wil! the Filoo! Nights will be used to ereate a dazziing picture of the his and of the to he selected. whoaee name 1) eo at about 1 Araneriee wi! he above " & and behind Chinese throne Nghts and spot ang court Queen : | sented on that On Night of Parade. . e Wa aeh run *- - . ~ >e : Ts St wi)! (“ha Ton avenue Sr Tveesdar nighr’« parade will leave ) a station Louts “harles at 7 Pp. ™.. and ‘stop at intermediate points Returning the Special will leawe Washington aAvente station at 10:30 DP. m. For thoee com he to ~ + : verond St. Charie« the afternoon rain Arriving in St. Louwle at 2:30 and the train leaving Union Station at 16:39. wt!!! make special stops at New Fierence, Truesdale Wright Wentzville O'Fallon and St. Pe. tera. =?) presented to the next Legislature ¢ for | The tratnr | ; ; : witnesses for the plaintiff and 13 for the defendant testified what. they knew, without conclusive proof. Then the dog clinched the argument. J. M. Harness, 3211 West Pine boulevard, saw the animal a week ago and thought it was his lost dog, “Biue.”” He filed a replevin suit against E. Wichmann,- who re- sides on Manchester road. near Kirkwood, and who had the dog. Wichmann maintained it was his dog. “Mark.” They brought the dog into court and gave him some cakes to munch, across the room from the Justice. who called, “Here, Blue’ Here, Blue!" The dog continued his meal. Justice, and the dumb subject of the suit leaped to the beach. Har- ’ . ; | “Here, Mark!” cried the ness tried calling “Blue!” without | success, but the dog responded to | Wichmann's cry of “Mark!” Jus- following | | May ’ : tice Peters decided , scious. the dog was “Mark,” and Wichmann’s. Harness | appeal. Court costs were $49.40. Negroes Rob Salesman of $103. Oscar Blank, 30 years old, of 2606 Thomas street, a salesman. was walking In front of 2814 Ber- | nard street at 7:15 last night when | two negroes accosted him. One of them pressed something against his back and demanded money. The /Megroes disappeared with Blank’s rereints for the day. $103. | out. The machine which collided with the truck was driven by John Estes of 2332 Howard street. Al- len suffered fractures of the skull and ribs and did not recover con- sciousness. Jordan Singleton, 56, of 3124 Marnice place, and Louis Dorano. 30, of 5928 West Park avenue, others in the truck, re- ceived minor injuries This was the one hundred and thirtieth motor fatality here this year, compared wih 98 in the same period iast year. Mrs. Hulda Buemer, 53, a wid- ow of 2926 Palm street, was crit- ically injured by a machine driven by Anthony Jannuzzo, an account- ant of 2509 Hebert stret, at Grand boulevard and Palm street, yester- day noon. She suffered a fracture of the skull and was made uncon- Jannuzzo and a woman witness declared that Mrs. Buemer walked into the machine. She was taken to Christian Hospital. Accidentally Shot by Soldier. Miss Madge Woolsey, old, was shot in the left thigh at 16:15 last night when a small au- tomatic pisto] was accidentally dis- charged while Private Wilburn Mc- Connaughey of the Sixth Infantry. Jefferson Barracks, was examinin- the weapon in the parlor of Miss Woolsey’s home, 1100 South Third street | ’ ' i ' ; ’ ’ 21, though Bernero said he thought the date was a day or two after the Fourth. Bernero was turned over to the East St. Louis police. He said he did not know that the shooting resulted fatally. The police say he has admitted having served two years in the Missouri penitentiary for grand larceny. He has been in St. Louis since in East St. Louie for the first three days. Friends in East St. Louis recently sent him $50, through his former wife, it was learned. Confesses to Special Police. Special] policemen, working in Carondelet heard, while inquiring into another case, that Bernero waa wanted in East St. Louis for some shooting. They went to him and questioned him, and obtained | his admission. The policemen found a disman- tled still and some Hauor in the |house, and arrested another man there, but a warrant was refused 19 years iin the case. Bernero said thet he was tend- ing bar at the Stamper roadhouse, and that Frances Scott entered and asked for a drink, which he _ re- fused to serve. He said she be- came insistent and that he put her out, and that she returned and | threatened to shoot him. He said he fired shots at the the shooting, except that he remained | south of Arsenal street. Transfers signed his various conf jwhich he admitted that he 4 a Maj. Cronkhite at the will be given to all east and west bus routes. floor to frighten her that she cried out, me; I didn't think you'd do any- thing like that.” At the Coroner's inquest into the‘ the woman's death, it was stated that/| hat, missing since his death | she and another woman were out-/ quoted Pothier as saying that side the place, and that the shot & passing automobile. It was re- lated that policemen encountered a speeding car in the vicinity, and that ite occupants fired shots when ordered to halt. gation of Rosenbluth. The away. and sions were introduced fm “You've shot/ by the Government | ernoon. | Cannon brought before ¢ RS mystery of Maj. - hat would help clear the which wounded her was fired from/ of the Major's death. | Major's hat?” “Why don’t they pro@ Cannon Pethier as saying ofter explain everything.” i i i i i i i i i i _._ SS SS Se you about the see the beautiful Countr vestment Co... Wrdown of my best Trees worth from $5 errrrvrrvevrYeYeYeYeYeeeee eS ALL 444 4 bb DD some residences or homes and where I am planted at their icker be some- ' street will be the western | to the balcony ani | fecorative echeme wil] de. | interior. with | | | Wahash to Ren Special Train Here | a specta! | ries to Washing- | : : | ing from poinr- ’ PORCE BROTHERS MoTaa CARS ti at so SSTeESE > ae of ALL MODELS October 6th to 11th You are cordially invited to visit our new home during SHOW WEEK. Our new establishment at Washington Boulevard at Garrisonstands as a symbol not only of our own business growth but of the high respect and admiration in which Dodge Brothers Motor Car is held. In luxury and convenience we believe it to be unique and worthy of the car we sell, TATE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT GARRISON FORMAL OPENING and PUBLIC SHOWING Donce BrotHers Motor VEHIcLes gst for it like it is ends have never Re m. a i il eee eS a & x tested. Va a signed his confessions. “That we ry ATTENTION, PROPERTY OWNERS! — I th eed l For . beautiful Bveresama ben will sell ca a ae qu cor aa several thousand dollars more than you wil! If you do not know me or some of your beautiful Trees I Club Court, where the W 1 and Handley Rd., is erecting 66 to $100 oS eae ane you understand what I can do for vou own ventenath _ Nursery situated at Sth mile on Manchester RA. HENRI PASTEAU To 17 to O§ ~ Well Fougk zalties and Blocked Punt Cross St. Louisans’ Line Boots Field G to the Post- Dispatch. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 4—Army @ 7, 17 to 0, in the opening game of the outclassed the Middle Westerners ; ' Louls was able to make but Wiret downs against the heavy team, whése defenses were mabie throughout. Five spectators only partly ithe new stadium, built high the biuff overlooking the . West Point plains. The! was a trifle warm but the field was hard and firm and ing excellent. eciotti, until he was hurt final quarter, and Simona, replaced Schwartz, in the B quarter, did the best work Louis. Scores in First Quarter. scored early in the open- od. After Garbisch had off for West Point neither nor Ramacciotti could ‘through Army's line and the r punted. penalties for offside play. in succession, lost many 5 for St. Louis and Army. with In sight, sent Harry Wilson Bill Wood, two slashing backs, ‘the wavering St. Louis line. ed at Schwartz, the plays sel- gained, but on the other side line and at center Army a void and soon had the St. Louis’ five-yard line. h was offside for the and the Cadets were set Tive yards. On the next play. r, Yoemans on a pretty for- ‘pass to Wilson, sent the lat- . O’Toole’s end for the touchdown. Garbisch kicked Score—Army 7, St. Louis 6. before the quarter ended, : ata difficult angle, boot- pretty drop kick for a field from the 20-yard line, making Army 10, St. Louis 6. y substituted frequently in Third quarter and both Gar- fand Reeder, the latter a sub- tried field goals but fafiled. s next score came in the period when Garbisch broke and blocked Ramacciotti's The latter was kicking from his own goal line. Baxter Army end, fell on the ball touchdown for the Cadets. kicked goal For Army. Wood and Baxter * FIRST QUARTER. h kicked off poorly to . who was downed on 46-yard line. Wood made but Wilson was stopped. | offside play, Army was 8 5 yards more. putting the St midfield. St. Louis was 5 yards for offside. Wood through for & yards, and went through to the 30- St. Louis was penalized and the ball rested on

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a NT ad ya aha Seca 2 ty Ree ‘ ey: a 2 we m2 me ee ee ey .* . — oe ne . ge ee . > mg ¢ 07 oo _ — . - - : - . ‘ > L ‘ ; ’ r - a -¥ eee a 7 ™ _ POs wy werex VOTE S aeew Rei a tad QT rer meee ae 3 - 7 . ~ : 7, 2 * / " , AR Sete lnc, Ae “owe at ‘ ° Se e “yy pA AO Yi - tots ‘% pf Sf A, Spf (f, Y 4 y / YZ ; : 5 YW Misis ‘ Yj Y Yip si “Ys i . 4, 4 4/4 ALA A A e 4 . Sf, , JA Wipf (UJ fp VIWV OZ Ym DAO ODL “lly a F me tun © +, * Uy ny _ —l ie Thee 2 7) . M4 + - & " ¥) ’ a roa SA fas a, ine aa ; ry. ; . ® + OcTOBER 5. 1936, ~ ee _ IN TRIAL OF ROLAND POTHIER * | —.. KY ‘ a , ; tts a Cf J 44 / 4 / , “4 J; YW : “ YU; , Y , Y Yjd, YW Fira Week of Trial of Croulin: . y Wy fez MOCLY Ls 4 BA dYyN)N4q9|_| «oaoarv'"—="'HwHtyDaHeéBFéeTEe’/;}Htptp#;! Murder Case ends With Testi. ot Vil" 7 W ; TITTT A: Mihi ’ , YZ YU“ hf Yyy Wt ttt ts mony About Confessions, oe . TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 4.—The . first week of the trial of - Pothier of Central Falls, R. I, ac s VPC 1 tj ttt, Z AA “th fy 4 4 4 7 A ’ VSAS, 4 , ‘se ZZ. of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite Camp Lewis in 1917, endea today, Judge Cuhsman, presiding over Federal Court, recessed the hear. ing at noon until Tuesday. Peter C. Cannon, former Uniteg | States District Attorney at Prov. idence, R. 1., and by John J. Rich. ~ ards, former United States Marshal f at Providence. Both officials were in office in 1921 at the time Pothier © signed his various confessions jp | which he admitted that he mur.’ dered Maj. Cronkhite at the insti. gation of Rosenbluth. The confeg. ” nd sions were introduced in evidence ot | by the Government yesterday aft. © -~'ernoon. Cannon brought before the jury the mystery of Maj. Cronkhite'’s hat, missing since his death. He quoted Pothier as saying that this hat would help clear the manner of the Major's death. “Why don't they produce the Major's hat?" Cannon Pothier as saying ofter he' had | explain everything.” snch Nursery DPERTY OWNERS! ll your residence. For $100 of my ll your home much quicker and for than you will get for it like it is now. ome of your friends have never told I planted at their residences, go Court, where the Wm. Remmert In- ne Handley Rd., is erecting 60 hand here Iam planting every day some 5 to $100 each, and I think you will your own residence. Sth mile on Manchester Rd. | PASTEAU cused jointly with Robert Rosen. a bluth of New York of the murdep | Testimony was given today by signed his confessions. “That woulg © |Cross St. rm, substituted frequently Y Aa VAL AA AAS VApp spf, ; Hy “yj Y YY; Aa Os A Hy ,, AS Af (AAJ, / 44/9 EYff'j Z Y Z YL iiss sits ith hl ptt sss “4 Ys IA Jf, JA, JZ, MZ, 4 Yj, YY T/L, My Mbp sj: YY MM ‘A / J Z 7 sf J Yj VA A fy (f/f (f/f SSA ALY Ji, A 4 IS JS AALS 4, / / YH LYE. J 4 / GJsAS AL 4 SALAS A hf 4 4s A a A, Yj ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. NATORS’ BLUNDERS WIN OPENER FOR GIANTS, 4-3 JOHNSON’S GREAT likens Hold Army o 17 to O Score in Well Fought Contest balties and Blocked Punt Help West Point Louisans’ Line Twice—Garbisch Boots Field Goal. to the Post-Dispatch. ‘oT POINT, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Army defeated St. Louis University 17 to 0, in the opening game of the local football season. outclassed the Middle Westerners at every department of the Iouls was able to make but meat downs against the heavy |} team, whose defenses were je §4«©6.-s throughout. Five spectators only partly ‘the new stadium, built high the bluff overlooking the | West Point plains. The was a trifle warm but the 4 was hard and firm and ung excellent. “otti, until he was hurt final quarter, and Simons, replaced Schwartz, in the quarter, did the best work Louls. my Scores in First Quarter. y scored early in the open- After Garbisch had off for West Point neither ww nor Ramacciotti could pugh Army's line and the penalties for offside play, in succession, lost many for St. Louis and Army, with fa sight, sent Harry Wilson Bill Wood, two slashing backs, ‘the wavering St. Louis line. at Schwartz, the plays sel- ped, but on the other side line and at center Army Ze vold and soon had the St. Louis’ five-yard line. Risch was offside for the and the Cadets were set five yards. On the next play, . Yoemans on a pretty for- pass to Wilson, sent the lat- md O'Toole'’s end for the Souchdown. Garbisch kicked foore—Army 7, St. Louis 0. ) Boots Field Gaal. before the quarter ended, ata difficult angle, boot- pretty drop kick for a field the 20-yard line, making Army 10, St. Louis 0. in quarter and both Gar- and Reeder, the latter a sub- tried field goals but failed. Ye next score came in the period when Garbisch broke and blocked Ramacciotti's } The latter was kicking from his own goal line. Baxter ert Army end, fell on the ball touchdown for the Cadets. ih kicked goal. For Army. Wood and Baxter FIRST QUARTER. kicked off poorly to %, who came back 10 yards 2b-yard line. McCarthy t© gain. Ramacciotti punted | who was downed on -yard line. Wood made but Wilson was stopped. Offside play, Army was S yards more, putting the midfield. St. Louis was § yards for offside. Wood through for 5 yards, and Went through to the 30- St. Louis was penalized and the ball rested on sue and White 15-yard line. ™ got 6 yards and Gillmore for first down on St. Louis’ line. Army was penalized for offside. Wilson gained through center. A for- Mm, Yoemans to Wilson. a touchdown. Gar- waz Score: Army, mh Kicks Ficld Goal. Louts Kicked off and in three With Gilmore and Woo4 Army had brought the to their own 38-yard line. Punted to O'Reilly on St line. O'Reilly got and McCarthy added an- clott! punted tw “yard line. Wilson gained and Yoemans made :t Gillmore ran through Putting the ball on St rd line. Wood made through center. Gill- through to the 17- for frst down. St. Louis 2 Ove yards for offside. *a@yard. Gillmore went tackle putting che bal! +0-yard line. A forward Garbisch then drop- to the 20-yard line and ® field goal. Army, 10; St. Louis, 0. fT ended without fur- OND QUARTER. went in for Yoemans at Army Ramacciotti yarde to Harding. who 18 McKenzie was in- | | | ° Lineup and Summary ARMY (17). ST. LOUIS (0). Gs bah oc be L. T Eliinger : Garbisch Hannegan Kiausner Sullivan «...-MeKensatie eae we McCarthy ...,.O*Rellly .. Ramaccietti Score by quarters: Touchdowns — Wilson, Baxter. Goals after touchdown—Garbisch (2). Goal from field—Garbisch. Substitutions: Army — Bretnall for Baxter, Seeman for Farwick, Berne for Fraser, Harding for VYoemans, Hewitt for Wilson, Reeder for Gillmore, Trapnell for Reeder, Sheiffier for Wood. St. Louis—Stanton for O'Toole, Simons for Schwartz, Kapil for Ramacciotti. ‘ Time of quarters—iI2m each. Referee — Schwartz (Brown). impire — Williama (UU. of P.). Linesman — Whiting (Cornell). Field judgae—Kirberger (W. and J.) Defeat Fails to Depress Senators Manager Harris and His Men : Convinced They Are Better Team Than Giants. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. morrow is another day,’ Stanley Harris, 27-year-old manager of the Senators, said today in the dressing room after his team had lost to the fo Giants by the narrowest of mar- gins. ‘It's the first time I ever saw the z them over today I really believe that we have a better team and wi! go on to win the world’s champion- ship. A game lost by such a mar- gin can have only one effect on us —make us believe we can win with better luck and make us fight all the harder.” Harris complimented Walter John- son on the great game he pitched under the handicap of occupying the limelight. “Walter was not unhappy, though he wanted to win. good a man in defeat as he would have been in vietory, and I think he deserved to. win.’ “Hope to Win Today.” The spirit in the Washington club- house was not gloomy after the battle. The players seemed to fee! that tomorrow was another day and that they would prove to their loyal friends that they were a better baseball club than the Giants. The Giants, outside their club- house, dropped back into the same shell of reserve which has protect- ed them from public questioning since the story of the attempted bribery of Heinle Sand. The Giants are a moral unit and take without reply the “silent treat ment” which they received from the spectators whose open mindedness on the subject of bribery was 4p- parently reflected by refraining from expression of any sort. The Giants were NOT booed, but neith- er were they cheered. BURKE WINNER OVER FULTON IN 10-ROUND . BOUT AT ST. PAUL By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 4.—Mar- tin Burke, New Orleans, outpoint- ed Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plas- terer, in 10 rounds here tonight, in the opinion of newspaper men. Burke weighed 180 pounds and Fulton 216. Rurke’s victory broke Fulton's string of seven consecutive knock- outs. Opening with a rush, Burke played continually for the body and Fulton seemed to have difficulty in stopping his punches in the early rounds. Later, however, his straight left began to find its mark on Burke’s chin and the plasterer finished strong. In the second round Burke twist- ed Fulton's head with a hard right to the jaw. A moment later when Burke renewed his body attack, Fulton suddenly doubled up, grimaced and claimed «a foul, but the referee declined to interfere. The STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Club, Lost. Pet, New York 0 1.000 1 000 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 4-14-1; Washington, 3-10-1 (12 innings). Batteries: Nehf and Gowdy; Johnson and Ruel. ATTENDANCE AND FINANCES. Attendance 35,760. Receipts $135,402. Commissioner’s share $20,310.30. Players’ pool $69,049.02. World's series players’ share $51,- 794.77, remainder to go to teams finishing second and third. Club's share, $46,032.68, to be divided 50 per cent to contending clubs ang remainder to league treasuries. TODAY'S GAME, At Washington, starting at 1 o'clock, St. Louis time. Probable pitchers, Zachary for Washington; MeQuillan for New York. Baltimore and St. Paul Tie Darkness Ends Game After 13 Innings With 6—6 Score— Maisel Hits Homer. By the Associated Presa. BALTIMORT, Md., Oct. 4.—The third game of the little world se- ries between Baltimore of the In- ternational League ang St. Paul of the American association inning this afternoon on of darkness, the score standing tied at 6 all.. It was a wild and woolly game, starting out as a farce and ending in a great pitch- son in the fourth inning, ani Pau! Fittery, a left-hander, who was sent to the rescue of Tony Favcth |in the sixth inning. The Orioles played miserably at the start, helping the Saints to six runs on bases on balls, errors, a wild pitch and several slow-:1ink- 4.—"*To-: ing plays. Only three hits figure.l in these half dozen runs. In the sixth inning the Birds rallie4d and tied the score by scoring three runs on singles by Jacobs and Freitag, a sacrifice fly by Thomas and a home run over the left-field fence by Fritz Maisel. From this inning the Birds were a different ball club, backing up Thomas in fine style. Today's attendance was Total attendance to date, Receipts today, $6725.70. receipts, $19,214.82. 4919. 13,945. Total 4 Balti. He is just as) eae ys HE. | Odi07 = St oe Sromrgco™ | ao! o-“> SON mol ae 0 Freitag. c... Jackson, 0 Thomas. CORIO INNO IID Coreen Doncncnin wy Pp “ee Totals .. Qa) olowns> Cr be, oe a SF WD) ODN SOOM ns! 0! fn 0 3 | @ | Totals Innings: Paul.1 0 nN Oo ..003 00 | Summary: Two-base hit | Jacobson. Sheedv. Connelly. Maise!. Home | run—Maiee! Stolen bases-—Lee. Faeth Sacrifices-——Neun. Dressen. Thomas, Jacob- son. Left on base—Baltimore 14, St. Pau! 7. Base on balls—Off Jackson 4. off Faeth 3. off Fittery. Hits— Off Jackson | 3 in 3 1-3 innings: off Thomas 9 2-3 innings’ off Faeth 9 in ! nines: off Fittery. 5 in 7 i1- | Hit bv pitcher—By Fittery | Struck out——Bv Jackson. 3: by Thomas. 7: b- Faeth. 3: bw Fitterv. 5. Wild pitch— Thomas. Umpires—Gelisel. International — Chill. American Association. Time NO NEWS REGARDING SCANDAL, LANDIS AND | McGRAW ANNOUNCE | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Under- neath the excitement of the first battle between the Giants and the Nationals today smouldered the discontent with the present status of the investigation into the at- tempt of Dolan and O'’Conneil of the Giants to bribe Sand of the Philadelphia team. The day was lacking in action toward the her- alded baseball war and was marked by none of the outbursts of yester- day. There was no retraction of the demands of yesterday fat the whole bribery situation be thor- oughly investigated, and those de- mands stand. Ban Johnson, pres- ident of the American League, made good his promise to refuse to attend the series. The bribery case and the possi- biliity that some unseen influence inspired DolatT and O’Connell was the talk of the great throng of fans all day. Washington was full of wild re- ports all day, chief among which was that Dolan had come to Wasn- ington with John J. McGraw. IJ°* was reported also that O’Conre,! was here. but not enjoying ths good grace of McGraw. McGraw denied emphatically that he knew on 0 n—#A 000 O—F4 -Dreasen 2 St. n 0 = ] ; ; ; ; anything about either of the men.. “Any report that Dolan has been) with me here is absurd,” he said. “T have not seen either Dolan or O'Connell in two or three days and I don’t know where they are.” If either was in Washington, he could not be found. McGraw re- fused to comment upon the de- mands for ferther investigation. The lack of any definite move or plan was confirmed also by Judge Landis. “There's nothing new,” he eaid. _ Series Facts | Was | called at the end of the thirtecnth | account | ing due! between Tommy Thomas’! of the Orloles, who relieved Jack- | ! Tigers Gain 3-0 Victory Over Chicago Coglizer, Playing His First Varsity Game, Kicks Field Goal in Second Period. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Missouri, leader of the Missouri Valley Con- ference, met Chicago, pride of the Big Ten here this afternoon and Missouri came out on top, 3 to 0, as a result of a 16-yard place kick by Arthur Coglizer, rookie end of Omaha, playing his first varsity game and the stellar defensive work of the Missouri team, which kept the Stagg machine with its back to the wall in its own terri- tory for three quarters of the game. Coglizer’s field goal came in the second period. Vandyne had blocked Curley’s punt, giving Mis- souri the ball on Chicago's 12-yard line. Jackson and-Bond battered the Maroon line for three downs, and the Sophomore end dropped back to make use of his toe for the winning play. Coach Henry of the Tigers used few substitutes and the line-up changes he made were necessary | because of injuries. The veteran |Stagg, however, used many sub- stitutes in an effort to halt the Tiger attack. Several times his eleven had the Tigers in distress, but each time they rallied to turn back the Western Conference team. Chicago was in danger in every period and repeatedly the Tigers drove within the Chicago 20-yard line. Tiger Pass Attack Too Much. The Missouri passing attack proved too much for the Chicago team, while Stagg’s passers were unable to get away consistently, thelr efforts being intercepted or blocked by the Tigers when they seemed to threaten. Vandyne, Smith, Bond and Cog- lizer were the stars of the Missouri defense which made possible the Tiger victory, one of the-most no- table in Missouri's history. On the offense Whiteman, Bond, Thomas. Jackson and Coglizer took the hon- ors. Thomas, Kernwein and Mc- Carty led the ball carrying attack | of the Maroons. Coglizer tried two field goals, behind his successful attempt, one of them from short range, which was wide and the other from the 40-yard line, the last play of the game which was short. | Both teams fumbled times, but the Tigers were follow- ing the ball with more consisten- cy, and they made the -most of their break. | The lineup and summary: ‘Chicago (0). Position. Missouri (3). | Barto oe eee-Coglizer -.... Stafford ; | Frieda |Pokrass | Henderson _Barnes Cc » 00606 heme Smith .Richardson .-.- Vandyne eee | Jackson Kernwein Whiteman > oe Bond ~+++e-t hOomas (c.) Score by periods: Club. 9 ae. Missouri 3 89 63 Chicago °o 0 8 OD Goal from field—Coglizer, 1. Ref- eree—Henry (Kenyon). Umpire— \Nelly (West Point). Field judgs— Sthler (Illinois). Head linesman— Knight (Michigan). Time of pe- riods—15m. 'BAN JOHNSON DENIES SAYING HE WOULD RUN By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—President Ban Johnson of the American League said today he was amazed by pub- lished statements credited to him and representing him as saying he would drive Baseball Commissioner K. M. |principal owner of the New Yoerk | Giants, and John McGraw. the 'Glants’ manager, out of baseball. -| “] didn’t know such a story exist- ‘ed until 1 saw ii in print.” Johnson 1 said. ° The American League executive, \who has demanded a Federal inves- tigation of the latest baseball brib- ery charges, has refused to attend the world’s series games and was preparing toGauy to go to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for several days. He explained that his legal counsel in Washington could take care of any necessary steps in starting any in- quiry that may be made. Johnson's controversy with missioner Landis, said the world’s series should he called off and the Baseball Commis- sioner’s invest.gation continued, was productive of no developments here today. Com- several] | } recccsecee - LOWIg | LANDIS OUT OF GAME) Landis, Charles A. Stoneha:n., | in which Johnson | } Pitchin 5 = ° MeNeely, ef ..... Harris, 2b Rice, rf Geaslin, If Peckinpaugh, Sb .. Reel, [nd Johnson, *Shirley Venuwenuoceveé on wlmocsoncoecon® SlecounHn unk loxnwanconucP Slee ~leceoscocon® — Totals ° *Batted for Johnson in twel Score by innings: Club. New York ...... 010 100 000 002-—4 Washington .... 000 001 001 0013 Tweo-base hits—Frisch, MeNeely, Young, Peckinpaugh. Home runs— Kelly, Terry. Stolen bases—Peck- inpaugh, Rice, Frisch. Sacrifices— Jackson, Kelly. Double plays—Peck te Harris; Jackson te Frisch toe Ter- ry. Left on bases—New York, 117 Washington, 10. Bases on bal Johnaon, 6; off Nehf, 5 Struck out —By Johnaon, 12; by Nehf, 3. Passed ball — Ruel, Umpires — Connolly (plate), Kiem (first), Dineen (see- ond), Quigiey (third). Time of game —Sh 7m. F rake it In. He had seen Goslin catch many a fly like that during the season. But again the tempo- rary seats spoiled the party and the drive of Terry's, an easy out for Goslin during most of the sea- son, went as a home run for Terry this afternoon. These were the only runs off Johnson until the twelfth inning. Nehf, too, was pitching a “(fine game. He held the Senators hit- less for three innings, and then, with two down tn the “foeurth, Judge got the Washington team's first hit, a single to right. Peck’s Double Drives Bluege Over With Tying Run in Ninth Inning The next safety came in_ the sixth. McNeely lining a double down the left-field line to start the inning. McNeely went to third, while Jackson was throwing out Harris. and seored while - Frisch was tossing out Rice. That was all the scoring then until the ninth, when. with one out, Bluege singled to left and scored the tying run on Peck’s double to left. Riunders Give Giants Victory. Both pitchers then were invinct- ble until the twelfth, when the three blunders by the Washington team brought defeat for Johnson. Walter contributed to his own de- feat by hitting Gowdvy with a nitched ball to start the inning. Then Nehf hit a short fly to cen- ter. McNeely raced in fast. He got both handa on the ball and then dropped ft. That was bad enough. but he stil] had a chance to turn a putout on the play... for Gowdy had thought the ball was caught and had started back tow- ard firet. But before McNeely could close hie awkward finger on that ball. Gowdyv had recovered his wite and was safely on his way to second. McNeely made « Surried throw to second. Peck ¢ried to take the catch as he fell away from the bag. He was ready to let Gowdy st on him if he could turn that rae 4 a putout. But the throw was too wide and sped out of Peck’s reach and on to the srandsetand wall and before Catcher Ruel could recover the ball. Gowdy waa on third base and Nehi was on second, nobody wag out and the outlook waa dark. Bentley batted for Lindstrom and walked, filling the bases. Bases filled with Giants and nobody out. That sounds like a pretty gloomy picture to paint for the Senators. But despite that threatening eitua- tion, the Benators could have es- caped without damage if it had not been for another mistake. Frisch, a dangerous batter, hit a grounder to Harris and the man- agers throw to Ruel got Gowdy at the plate. A dangerous batter out of the way. The stands be- gan to have hope. Then came the mistake and again poor McNeely was the goat. Rom Young hit a fly to center and this time & ap- peared that the center fielder had ample time to make the catch. It wae a short fly, but a high one and the stands began to rumble with joy. Nobody could have scored from third on that sort of a fly. But McNeely put on his brakes. He stopped abruptly and the ball which he was expe.ted to catch, fell at hie feet for a single. Nehf crossed the plate, putting the Glantse ahead and leaving the bases filled, with only one out. That was a had break. If McNeely bad caught that fly Kelly's fly, which followed, would have been the final out. the inning. That put the Giants ahead,.four runs to two. Rice Kille W ‘s Chances. And still it took another take by a Senator to give

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2S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ey SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PIKERS GAIN 7 TO 0 VICTORY OVER DRURY COLLEGE EL Cheatham Plunges Over = _FAMOUS WINNING FOOTBALL PLAYS | Local TeamsWin | Football Scores | llinois Eh Two Games F r om) asap Sh bn deeds U. 0 | Has ye For Only Touchdown of | , eae a | Omaha Invaders S2nccr”" = With Ne Game in Second Quarter ee. | t | | — a Ceuntry Day 19%. Ranken @. ee Freight Accounts and Heitz s+. Louis U. High 20, Alumni 0 Illini Wins, 9 to 6 A Took the Lead at No. 3 a ‘ PprorTr . Teams Victors—Two Games Siren Sa, Rittene on ms : “a Scores 18, Where Her Rival Sq uar ~~ Play Best of the Springfield Aggregation—Coach Wimberley Uses Today. | EAST. . 7 " " 7 t Start of Se@conag Ha! - Harvard 14, Virginia 6. 7 Ent! . New Lineu} At ~~ [art i . Cece bas riail. : ‘ = —————— ) Yale 27. North Carelina a. gy | Omaha's invading municipal Princeton 40, Amherst 6. ae ee — — | ; : . oe baseball teams were repulsed un- Muhlenberg 34, Albright 0. 7 OLN ee J ait a : : , ge . . - av tt) ‘eb ee | . : 7 der heavy batting fire at Fair- Navy 14, William and Mary 7. - . Neb, Gee” By Arthur Schneff. : % ground yesterday, when both ends Ceilgate 35. Alfred 6. University of I lin ody a By Dent — Showing superiority in everv branch of the game. the Washingt. . . af - Aoatie. thunder were won by St Cernell 27. Niagara 4. 1924 football season We Miss Audrey Faust was crowned invading eleven from Drury College bv | > acacia mea gear ggg 6. me Cefeating the Un , Louis District Association yesterd: ® score of 7 to 0 in the opening game of the season vesterday at Francis A double-header will be played Hobart 28. Ciusiece 14. parece I se saa e mn she defeated the defending cham] Field. The victory was deserved. and oulw the determined resistence . } at the same park this afternoon Penn State Si, North Calerisa .. wee les. in contest that thrilled a g f >} ‘a ae » of Pike — attack r one between the Cur-ees, local cham- State € che threag which ; ag = h onin~A~ of the visiting players and the Pikers’ unpolished attack preveated a and the Murphy-Did-Its. Rensselaer 9. Springfield 6. stadium expecting te _ Miss Pep squared the mate hy Cornhuskers smothereg§ eighteenth green, after having, J Forward Pass Heips Local Team in Gaining Conquest Over a" ae University Pikers defeated the ' pions, vietory by a larger margin champions of Omaha. College of the City ef New York The Pikers had the upper hand 2 £ The Freight Account team. run- saan ake wate @ te pre a. taken § d her opponent ell the war |} oO * th ' . | | = or the lecal title : : . awson . throughout the game. Drury was | : bogie. x ecangh maior motets ns West Virginia 35, Allegheny 6 first touchdown in ‘aa . No.3. Miss Faust at an early | hinacck ee ee ee — , Lehigh 1!2, Gettysburg @. P , ‘ : re for : unt from ovbehin her ©) crloee contest hut in the fanere tonight. ad o t putt to square a y = — i e d Rim need | ot a mm rcsahe apps du ep h Repttiontnne Washington and Jefferson 19, Compiled statisti i, oer ey two-foot p : " oO in th reigot Accounts fei] heavily on ats if tcn. | Walsh ic.) Decker | DO , he 5 / Heavily Bethany 13. , : cs mat (each Wimberly's mechine J. Ingram . Fegerty BIE S CORNELL FORWARD PASS upon Pitcher Brown and the Oma-'| Columbia 52. St. Lawrence @. ) Show Dlinots zcained ; LAnd still, when Miss Faust ran. : , —— —e " * ey 5 , showed latent power but the Pileeun. . B. Staubes WINNING PLA YS—WNo. 5 line. receives bal! from the quarter turns to pass to the left end and ha infielders started booting the Delaware 6. St. Joseph Collece @. Tersacne 12 first downs’ © her winning putt on the | ‘ _ ' ‘ , =raska fizzled on x pata, and the Triple A oe S *i13 for long. As a rule the interfer.) Ceé Mecsman. yards behind the line. Straight out to the left a couple of This play starts to look like an | **%e™ "'* | “ i her golf at the Municipal) ; . re Substitutions—Washington, Nic- Quarterback is under center. iii” Cie teen ie rs oo oe i 7 Today's first game wil! be «tart-| | tag ee gr bee meoeller for Avis, Semple for Quarterback, No. 2. receives field. keer rere "af eee ca Bee ahs SS and ed at 1:30 p.m An ad mission | New Hampshire College 464, Nom Nebraska's tov x: ‘As was expected, both contest- |5 . ing it OOTOS.) Geesaling. Goeasslin fer Semple. ” . a —— =e ~~ aa Ps CHS1V a. roperiy piaved im connec- ~ eS) . ; wich 0. nt . / ae 3 : | ies. O60 to make| Bhte Gee Gann ee i eee aah bye on ea and quickly right tackle. : tion with some strong plays which rae ot pate oon s — be man to Westesil 00 Wiideseis an first period came as raised the bene: ae : many openings when the backs GFrage fer Weil, Hatten for Fican. ry e tert and passes to the Fullback, No. 4, also takes a few etuallyr go 8 te |. Oe ee eee Vermont 13, Providence 3. jeteady march POON: ae planes : , : Fordham 34, Manhattan 4. broke through the ” iting had been worse than un- out . were carrying the bal! As a re- ih cintien - -¢ = : . a7 sia m. Herech for Kurrus. ta- . - : ” sult, most of the Piker gains were gamelis for Neapert; Drury, Mat- block off the defensive left tackle him. ete a eee compieteiv to the left side Verment 13. Previdence 3. sidest - epped his way ac fain - Miss Pep Sinks Long Putts. Te 0 on end ogg passes and ex- thews fer Frevyer., fey fer Leck- or defensive left end. Rich+ halfback Te . — . ae . , : S : - = _ we 4 S ‘ ry ea i ta . change of punts. os —aaneraed for Coy. Nie«sen Left end with the snap of the feint to receive ball from the eo is ee boing = 9X ceiving the Trinity 14, Werecester Tech 6. ‘and Geld goal BE | Both Teams Resort to Kicking. 4 entley, Neale for Mehrie. ball comes from bis position in the uarterbac] a lina ner ~ 4 e.ear field. Haverferd 13, Hamiltes @. ithe extra int a Yesterday. it was at least reliable e ; Scoring—Teauchdewn. Washinz- quarterback as the uarterback (Coprrieht. 1924; Dickensen 14. Villa Nova 4. meri DOIN ie ' ain almost befiilant.| Inability to smash the line ev tem. Cheathem: kick fer point— WEST Niinois opened up , , ee Pose ver, sank the enty tm a Z the second quarter @ ep. eves, = .. ef greater than six feet. Her! —— Ohie § a : om aa The final pasa: G ‘4s' and kept Miss Faust from ) up. Then. on the verv ’ both teams to resort to kicking nn = aS Eas t’s ‘Big ot ae be Missouri 3. Chicage © . Grange doing the bul " allie eat nates Denise Anh sent the latter ross * g 4 a. a @ = Pai mt hole. she sank a 19-foot putt and the exchanges were almost in- . , . uncer way Variably to the credit of Washine- P berds cee “es | ton. Charley Levy. husky tack! a bd ' ca On Gime Seem ot aay a *. forward pass, Ingram’ to Walsh evens In ' ef _ Seis — orm, otaining heigh! gave Washington first down on | The sad. play-by-play stc y of,pitching hand. Goslin went ou: Lum ary ro-Dai its— iisehin Pe “an Se Baldwin Wallace ©. xa line for the a . b ht a great > of as ' t: ; - Graui. : b ; _ , 7 ough gas - Johnson's defeat: cealing. Gowdy to Frisch. ONE/Trinks Home me} > Baerific om ‘=o connie = ~ he 4 ment from. the spelbeanll | . ne third and f — "r and distance on his boots. which .). ;- . ' the lo-yard mark. Cheatham made e were good for a gain of abour 10 » short " — pre~e - . . ~~ snor 4in through center an s UN, TW ITS, } ~ . ~ : : 7H ga ugh ¢ d ening ames | viemmeving INNING. : os TS, _— ERRORS niek Beckerman (3). Grau a Big ~ - DDS OIC, 22> - as Illineis 9 Nebraska 4. placed Nebraska on @ »-footer on No. 6 gained a half | erie Vv * . - »} ; 9 ‘ aed over a kie oy the then Ingram dodged his way around punters, nes anc Staubus left : S| ty so? +3 7 bh °} - - = > , - ate Dimes elever forward co Peas: “x ag) ral mall om the one- |} when the Senators took the fieid NEW YORK—Wilson got a nt McLaughlin to Hecke - yaré Grek Ga | and end run nn h mi Be ep ting oe tl _ ‘the re. gee Harvard - + Tnere was an individual cheer for ‘© right field for one base. Jack | Fisher SE eet A " >| "os front af 4 ve Pest. § es match and the title for Miss = running that enabied the ‘Rrougn the center of the line and | v Defeats Virginia, 14. Walter Johuson. Lindstrom flied °0n hit into a double play. Bluege | "is" off Stanecek. 3: off Uhier 2. Gahhes® Nermal 28, Nerthera | ont ne ta en : She was apparently beat- | Pikers to ecore their single touch- Levy kicked the goa! ito McNeely Friec > 7 to Jud > ww . Reda ‘ Struck out—By F‘sher State Nermal @. Early in the fourth & ; par Sewn entity in the second shinnee Che die wees the den ? 0; Yale Victor Over North b ac. o> Tisch popped to Oo Jucze. Gowdw cor , Stanicex. ah + : J Beudieael TR, Seuth Dekeca | lini had the aame = going to the twentieth green 2 : ‘ Ore ue ° r a a } + M1lArA ee Cc 1? oO luege. roung struck out NO . nde : } mie his habe bu? : i | 4 7 5 : mt , hita . he - ern 7 sat - . ‘ 4 . ial : ; ° - 4 ait Mi “s . ; @ = : bi 5 Miss Fep'’s second shot had Severai new players on the Piker | Carolina, 27-0. TNS r¢ Ss Ww re Di Bhp _ - .s . >. ss seccen. 2 mits - . with Grange holdi : . RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. ahaa c ily would not allow 3 1-3 inpings. eft_on b eal Wittenberg 3. Obie University 0% hack Britton sent a ) fthed the edge of the green h. 30m. Um a ™ Indiana Central 26. State Deaf ‘Phe weet ™ : , ft took a 3 for Miss Faust , Prete arige Stan on the edge of the carpet > 23 >tdrer ; “> + > de dnt mt pt C3 LD OD pet el lh rt | Ew | The Piker attack. showing its best yong form of the game. carried the ball team. Cheatham and Jim Ingram | WASHINGTON—McNeely senta — Gowdy waiked Nehf got a " a el > ; > ~ a = > , -. as - — - 6s = ae to the Drury five-,ard line only freshmen stars last vear, performed high fly to Wilson hitting the first Texas Leaguer into right, Gowdy Seheel 4. b to be held for downs. Two for. Very creditably. Webster at center Mae ogi . Messen som mer ree ° | — a EIGHT ac VINTY : won the game. Nebel ward passes. one of whirh * and Avis at end did good wegk on | ~* ‘2° “ssociated Press ball Pitched. Jackson threw out a aaa ok eee Downy . Wom COUNTS x 3 Conan Ue oe on il the defense thro t forced to putt upnit. abou ®. one of wh, from * ree: . — Ss on : Harris. Harris collided wit , *O third and Nehf to second A5.R.H. we owege mnell 7. = Se ae . e a je Her long putts had been | oun carrying the ba!!. were fea- gay. 14 to 0. crossing the South- strom NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO W ASHINGTON—Judge hit out a Michigan S55. Wiami 0. . Nebrasi . ren sia mediocre all day and she’ ? ’ . ' = > . + Tin ; - = . ‘ _ = “* ~~ . : tures of the drive Play Grinnell Saturday. erners’ line ip the third and fourth SRRORS. hot liner which Young took. Nehf > Wooster 25, Otterbein 0. eaten . - i? : . ° - = a ’ ive = & 73 veteran : $s Cheatham Scores Touchdown. The Pikers will play their first periods SECOND INNING. —— out Bluege. Peck pushed a ent ee Ranane @. ter. suffered a broken & to the pitch shot rather than | : ‘onfer , a ae . not ider rou esternmn Reserve 6. Capite! @. = roaen ; ! : : | + : . nfs ren ¢ e . ,| : t . , . . 7 « Tle >} - >? gsrounde through Lindstrom - : v f + _ . rr = s? . . ’ - i - I rT riv a = ’ ee - ? . for Drury. Washington recovering | Re Pikers mext appearance while Cheek ended a 40-yard Har- * ‘Ons ers e snmto the iefr field +, Frisch. NO RUNS, ONE HIT nnis 3 Francie Fie qd will be in . , . vard drive in the fina! eriod bv bleachers (or a home run. After NO - me _—s . , eo anna. Minnesota 14. Verth Deketa @. “Rea” G the punt on the Panther 30-vare ; - s « ne - Z Li na. peric ‘ aos . . : : ERRC RS. : SP ten . é — Valpa ine . srange. well was , iin Th ” : th Milliken University o t. carrying the ball across. Zarkaroy, “*tiRs several foule Terry lined a P O103 _— ©. Centre College @ nois back failed entirele with her second, a 1 footer, ig 3. me Piker attack then got ¢: and Stafford kicked the goals. & single over second. Wilson struck EIGHTH INNING. — i » ents nite —-MeBvey rm st. DePauw 0. uD to srevtenn pus Faust stepped up and dropped | ¢.- onan ORG eek Tees § scarrord cKecd th Oa ls eer : — an \ ~ “ae , oruany Three- base Okie pert ; | ee . ——— ee ———— The pilav was in Virginia ‘err. VUL. Jac aSon crew a Dase on balls. Pe Ew —— Frisch popped Springhill 7. Marten 4. Collins as : ecided the issue in her favor putt Deine nina Sv "be Asso Aig! Press Before a crowd of 25.000 the arg- nice stop of Goslin ) aah = s caugnt off third. Rue! - wo eee ii > _ — r ies ~ > + muUurD.) n Brecy . ’ = a Jackson muffed his ¢), Then WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 opening season game . him out. Jue a teen wane NO RUNS, ONE HIT. y and Bri _ RS | Pave town «Ky.) 21. 1 niversity J. Weir . a.m ain winner > 9 hat th _— rey a , ap ig . RARORS. a ° cin na ° ea, ie ; McNeely flied to center \W mEN he struck out 12 | tha owl has held. the ¢ ls. hf tried to catch WASHINGTON aaa NEHF DESERVED TO WIN mar ae Same). re we C. ...0e Rithough it was generally ex- Giant batsmen today. Wal- lefeated North Jy ff first. burt sd ; ee ee plage Andgstrom ’ WEST. ‘ubaka rR. G. ed that Miss Pep would have came through with a si: id ter Je ' ‘ + hy . . ren ap tt fe carew out McNeely. Harrie ¢ OHNSON ele Ol Be: " : , s 7 1g.e : er Johnson tied the World's Se- is afternoon ny hy Senato: Ben BG lan Grima ~ aan iarris { ied WALTER J WRITES Brigham Young 3. C rade Cel. “ sen RR. Bie advantage in driving. the re- when Rice followed With anothe) ies record, hung up in 1906 by ' period except hit ru ; SCH TOUS to 2 peeren oo gay oes mice Ss ae —_—S mtr x Ez. was true Miss Faust ob- _ . ‘ " - ’ . e > 7 . ‘ : 5 ie st - se, > cei > a , RORS E The plate But Y —_ , Denver 2. Recis College @ 4. Mandery Rw Greater distance on her tee mn roar ith ti Vas mad _—-_ -_ Lal? a“ a ee . . sie of the a tui - _ es 7 t Cag et a oe a} | NINTH INNING nter. scoring Nehf. an rh Drake 33, Utah 14. Meyers Fr. B. = and it was not until late In agen — as Sbiries i JH NngO: . i2 inaings le m 14 fi ns to th rHIRD INNING. NEW YORK—Wilson . ng ed to I Vosiin scored Southworth ‘tanford 28. Occident Cellegwe 4. Score by quarters: “3 = Match that Miss Pep began to eo c h ' - A ; > s.aVJ ia ‘ ; = -* * &aa grr. > a YORK — Tonnson ‘ igh. Jack™ - —— . uf % unni: Fo stle t. ef Califernia 17. Se. Marys gee cath = ve her opponent. In match- The Senators were within « ” m tt con hal? ™ ess sacrificed. Biuege —— 7 =: : Cellege T Nebraska R Mm the fa. s of a tie and tw nen ‘ Lor ae oa? ’ : , : ro|.er and threw him ut idge (sows: struck aie I 2OU i \ retir : = . Colevad : 31 _ iTiinote oer e- “4 @ ormer champion S drives, | . © mm on he bases | ' Ss é : +4 g-atrir men mn th liner rom teueke an? . e One of them. Harris was specding . ith , ’- an meaner: , | ne ot ick , _Y sch shot ingied to | and Wilson xe ds : eh mais Cellsas 6. Setrashka aa nage ee d to press too for third base He w Meare eid of white chrrsanthemu: : : ‘ ately — Ur at th ate. Rice to Ruel. |, Fete, me and I couid S Rhodes -. ‘imes for she was more ‘a L\ere ' i » © : ha mr ed ? 4 +, ri ~hy , o bs af? se ‘ond > a , — - nh . > ot TH. tn the n BS satety. The other should have hee, °72ered by the Sacramento. Ca! : . ; — oh BEEN OFF « id. R ; hed dift r ee ps down. Kassel Goal : rough than was Miss satisfied to play it saf ae “hamber of Commerce for Divers ; apn Mingponsass sy gee BIB it RUNS. ONE HIT. reaintad r : seat = nD Seathe o Sirmingham Britto Referee— " Her recoveries from bad . . s@ : iat wan oe , me : : j "7 rift f Vale's« hase. NO ERR: RS ; : 0 Te ’ , s °s Di "—Sich or - lors, howeve ne ether man was Rice and he was "Ser *ation to Ear! McNeely of n hoe : ‘mea Georgia Tech 3. Virgini ee et ver, Termes % carry “ -_ ‘ = . ! és . ‘he Senat * and Jim: yin, Pceiving Cort e's WASHINGTO NV... R ue : , omplain @ mak tary @ ata ‘Mili- > idge —_- Hackett ; >. attractive feature of her He tadees Pua: a0 Ty ~ nell of the Giant« a Tor —— —— tre North Carolina base on balls. Johnson hit inte Pe! Fon bled iia m Mink he did a good ioh D ame w ee e | =. This ability te pitch close r 4 tia! _ “= . : ~~ 7 - " —s Se , i i ‘ i - . . of ner adie a oe of vieters A bao = en _ : ie \“" Nee : alore : : : M.lra om deo “le . .v : 7 ey _ 7 7 . . rantic ‘ De Praise for shirley ’ eriods Sm each - : 4 the Pin from tall grass. saved . . carried a One far @8 possible and he tried ‘+o , . ard ane tie we Tet Be — te wm int ie al : aah nn ad his + ! ) (arsen-Newman 12, Mid ae 4 on the 29th hole when she shot i hth cieeie inte o Se wm ll , r tal or | tempt Popped te ' > “ a " ’ ; .ce Sins ‘oO - rt ey , [/ : : ry e- ® ' ‘ : "+ ’ " : : line : = * ' . ’ ns ; > t ’ i ~ . - -* ‘ b4 | ' Telane 2. ‘Me Junior Di viston—F. yy _ - score the tying run. wher ha ' — , ' relied its approva Terry got a a ” clies : i. issiasippi College 7. . ore there been aaa one * rata ee . ee ee ee Cuter : z — ticked ' home run into the [eft-fieid Bess is tart Frisch Oo] 2 — Sa daring ¥ fo ro Texas 47. Phillips U. @. ; 18: Fort Snelling, . 2 e . aA —_—- . T are .% na . ; : ne: ~ tke , ua ‘ : . ‘i . > ; : . by - . ; : ; ‘ entra a ra . pen y Bc — . Rice only piayed it safe. the tying ('mpire Tom Connollv n adea ~~“ Wilson Was another strikeout vic- ~ " ouaaiaen : . es Mee ae - ut . of amas a College 2 U. Tolley to Reside i | mac a‘ —_ a Pes? ASHINGTO nace | One if } —_ 2 ni oma . Pun could have crossed the plate on mee catch of the Coolidge he —_ st ~ *~, tim. fanning for the second time . 2tON Lindetron wt . , . Arkan a bs ‘ ®@ sacrifice fly. a safety or an er and saved the Presiden: re passes and straight ii “ye ONE RUN. ONE HIT. no ER. UCP our Mec! Harris singled * Osa | | he tyi o —me ony Sevingticl® Nera HAMILTON, Mase. | j Next Oonon y. rel lth ident an error | had carried the hall to we. : 2 RU: e 4M ao “ee Eps. whee Kellt ont Geum wae) Be J. Tolley, fa : : Opponents Beaten ’ r . “"""}. . sb : in hi 3, *% . : , itn — ‘ = : a — — ~* ice sin- P " , + ae ; thins rmer ate en infleld eur or * b am 2a ea DIN san n le .ir ar q Tia 'rA ree. ard ; . , R Rs ‘ -~ : eh? i ne ~ nnAnr . : a x ’ t ? ‘ si Transyivenia rs. St. Xavier 7. roif champion and ° " Pe 20 to 7 After single that wae needed to score the *pearing the horsehide i / ' . ie ss a = , > Setemmeaad Srounder to Keily,. but almost was : ent for the prized ap: a "i a : - mystified , : iver “risc! Yew TOR Er - INNING iisantined earned here today e 0 ve wate Post Dtepatet. \« net enough The game was over— a rrmiry only em! 4 . - - ‘a ; , 4 : ; . = olin ae oa ; : - ai i ae mA iierwes ied fC ‘VU Ratine @ Daketa Uni ersity & toe. me. fougme hard s here " - : mo ‘ ‘ ; a. 7 . e\ Ya ° * = ; ao ‘ q } . Si ete SPRIAUS, oredenss of 16 or fy et, |emashed through for th FIFTH INNING C[WELFTH INNING is why T am sorry— choc y gn ey and Mearp Qos Hi. Em- western here toda elon cane Mein very readily But this afernoon the law at eve pk orncere of touchdowr allen «i : NEW YORK—Jaecks NEW yrorr eat — a men — y—that I dixap- =a football game on the Fal “ge outfit. but lost. 20 te} ry . oe P . Na d i ’ : : - se ow. i an Sor s'ruoe . : OS See © ay i a » a a . when Peck hit that double in the *Samonton zate Fons re ee ae the goa! Put (sow Gy =. ng ed °n ore aay : “4. £0OC a Texas Paver to pees ha — weir rane Washington aoe = apes. , | ine " Petre ~: fest Delt ainth inning and when the caah yy fete eae ry rasnter ta such ve Nere forced Rios _ fa tc = Pe * McNeely sltiie ‘adhe ae : a rs r > out of the erie. with one aec- eam osed ~Paseee ff Rile Grinnell was playing ‘ mt : ’ “? . 7 . . - r¢ t3 rTis i i » get their hands on President Coo! Wa Ther — ’ ® %. today “agile was the estar for high fou! to erry Rue! flied re ained., iiin the buses Socrr} ite rnes eoday. Some New York , ‘ Alison ‘Fr ‘ —— we A re overed fumble followed ‘age arocee and bea! his hands _ | Pie, POAnNsan"« Aecen: — tha ™ cere scoring een il sie Wilson Ar te . itis th ‘ : 2 ta * a ; mals pais Q Dite her is gmne to he “muerdered - edie Me - 220On OTreg. Friiiis id Da «sn gave Cornel! it« first tally rm Orin hin , “ — SSs = " : . ee .s es : = « aa eek ; 4 ‘ 1 ~ os ii ry Orns ; : ™ ° . m . Washington to wir There was no 2d then Roger Peckiacauch re. ; ae R. SX H.. Oct 4—Dert.! RORS clam . h ra. and Southworth if it had gone gg h Ing = iis. defeated Catherine Crunden. Spplause for good plave by ‘the ceived a car. a touring made’ Mememenh fen nt University ef) WASHINGTON. — Tne orn ~ oe Seca. Gite) hace now Harrig the St. Louts Country Ciub entrant Giants. There was no applause ¢ + apne ontrea! bere today by a score of ealled on the ao : ‘Ow datted for Johnsen and reachea °°’ save scored the win. |" 4 ‘irst-round match, ¢—+ ¢ > . orf ~ . a — 2 ¢. ~ . oa : . . : ad ; . %, intel , ~" = boon hite vo me poll = o Seaperines Tras Wwe Aone : ry The ‘_anadians. playing a | ant — - Sevres for =~a second when lackson dropper his Young Went our fast The atch het — nts. here and neatly. There were just tw. ‘78"e* game. were completel+ ai... -wGety Sot @ two-base hit My McNeely flied ta South j@nc made the catch while runni Werner : "o left. Jackson threw out Har — ea UL werth. | - : 6 “= *SRRing .. ' ; cm: . “Sarria. Shirley scored on Harrie’ - ‘Us speed toward the bleachers. Bun , to darkness. The ' * Hills player wen the first ser wee enty sllerce when the Giarte kicke all @ay———Per Touns’s ae , classed but fought hard to the end. : singie ; ewards the end of the fourth quar. | McNeely going to third. McNeely’ Rice singied to eenter a sagan I am a little tired afer - tching - - ‘ ~ % “ot | . , oe eaten ‘rom rs. Werner. 16— 4 » } 5: ‘ut lost, Ever thiek of were proepering are witd out borer « "he “rer and Ty ° : i@gesin the ninth . | of enthusiagm when the Senators —hoth were om called thira mI Se “isttors carried out a drive | Scored as Frisch threw out Riee 3 to third. Rice w t at , 2 imnings. bur I'll be : a pwhich failed only after they had! Oreste. Nehf fed Gosiin wide curves fouthwerth to Wrieh Gn sane | Wednesda: Maybe ar Berane pil —y ant ©-3. The score was 4 pleesere and : : Orth isch 2osiin out. | sa) ybe | have ter 2’T tn the third ser wher darkness wis. = te “ : ~ — ~* “* : = lows. bead iinew bee things coming ‘heir war st -tk w Po a 2 en misged in two attem pr t : ; Soa! = pts at fleld geal Goslin got «4 single off Nehf'« Kelly to Terr: ONE RIN , ack Bexzt time. stopped play It will Be completed gee ideas ead . (‘oorr.en' i = his afternoon. Ve - 2 ee 4 eenane HEL, en ee, a

Page 11

i CE LR MLE TE IT r ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i i A a ‘ores | Illinois Eleven ~ Has Close Cal With Nebrag . ntry Club Girl Beats iss Virginia Pep One Up iIna Twenty-Hole Contest . -_ inteyw 7. 0. n 7. 0. ' a —- Alumni 0. | a, . ; BB. Cc. 6. hee 8 9 to 6, Aft itor Took the Lead at No. 3 and Held It to Hole Number : a Scores First 48 Where Her Rival Squared It — Standard of Touchdown. Play Best of the Tournament. 6. 4 B ene a LIRCSES NES 0 Dent McSkimmi ; | al? a, Neb., ct ged University of Illinois Opes By nhs ham * f 1924 football season here Miss Audrey Faust was crowned champion of women golfers in the 6. by defeating the University Louis District Association yesterday at Glen Echo Country Club braska, q to 6, before a nm she defeated the defending champion, Miss Virginia Pep, 1 up in parortne — gts ca Which coo holes, ina contest that thrilled a gallery of 300. ie. /stadium expecting to see the Miss Pep squared the match oR rere Pen a Cornhuskers smothered by eighteenth green, after having | > HOLE-BY-HOLE STORY ? ora [SS AUDREY FAUST WINS DISTRICT GOLF | f ! » ae ~~ SSS SoDareacete Tate eee ~ ?- RRA eT > ee 2 New District Golf Cliswimion MISS A PEA, DREY FAUST Diegel Victor in | goal —— eee Hagen, Second, Three Strokes Behind. _— — — — | Special to the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 4.—Lev Diegel of California won the profes- posed of his own chances Diegel and Murphy were paired LS ea ———- ——— ee eee Western Military Kansas City Event Defeats McKinley ‘Gets 286 Total for 72 Holes—| Fullback Torres Scores Two Touchdowns for Cadets After Long Runs. Western Military Academy” of sional] golf tournament over the| Blue Hills course here today, with a total of 285 forthe 72 holes. This was three strokes lower than the aggregate presented by Walter Ha gen. Sareful stroking gained Die- day affair. Starting today's 36 holes, Diege' led the field by a comfortable mar- gin. Only Eddie Murphy ot Chi- cago was near enough to cause him ‘concern and Murphy quickly dis- | | | i | | } and later encountered troubles from the first green until the fin- ish. Diegel took a 72 for the first 18 today. The prize winners: Leo Diegel, Hollywood, 286: Walter Hagen, New York, 289; Bogbdy Cruick- shank, Westfield, N. J., .292: Joe Kirkwood. New York,. 292: Eddie Murphy. Chicago, 293; Larry Nab- holtz, Lima, ©0., 295: Boney Bone- brake. Topeka. Kan., 295: Harold Long, Pontiac. Tl)... 297; Bill Crea- vy, Oklahoma City, 297; John Rilack. Wichita, Kan., 297: Waldo/| Crowder. Leavenworth, Kan., 298: Jess Stuttle. Armour Fields, Kan- sas City, 299: Jock Hutchinson, Chicago. 2°39 é HILLIKENS HOLD ARMY TO 17 TO 0 SCORE. Continued from Page 1S jured but remained in the game. Wood gained 5 vards and Hewitt added & more. Wood put the ball on St. Louis 20-yard line. Wood made it first down on the 17-yard line. Gillmore failed twice, but Hewitt got through to the 12-yard line. Garbisch attempted a field from the 22-yard line, but missed. When the Billikens delayed play they were penalized and, in- stead of bringing the ball out to the 25-yard line, play was started 10 yards back. Ramacciotti punted to Wood in midfield Army lost 5 yards for offside. Scheiffler re- placed Wood at fullback for Army and gained 6 yards around right end Gillmore made it first down on St. Louis’ 37-yard line. Two plays put the ball on St. Louir’ 29-yard line. An Army forward pass was knocked down by Me- Kenzie Reeder replaced Gillmore to try a drop kick from 37-yard ; Illini, were taken by he way ‘ | ‘ \ her opponent all the ? whan the Dawson men geo r. h Faust at an early ee ee MATCH | eny 6. first touchdown in the first m No.3. Miss Fa a Co jter and forced Illini to of the match was 3 up, an OUT. ’ aia ‘Aerial play to score in the fine display of determination | — Women’s period. RHritton'’s goal frou ‘» enabled Miss Pep to finally i en many a3 — Pep Up. ‘ment in the final quarter out this lead on the eight- ae 720 5 5 ~ eee Johns of | victory to Illinois. h green won the admiration of 4 PRE 373 "5 4 a 1 Nebraska fans wera cele large gallery, which applauded | 6. ssodbds 424 6 5 6 F2 _ 0. what they termed a moral srously when the former cham-/ 5 ._,,..., 241 4 3 4 F3 . | tonight. sank a two-foot putt to square | S60 «men 163 3 4 4 F3 reon 19, Compiled statistics of the ] match. | T covcees 450 5 6 5 F2 ce 0 show [linois gained 245 ys 4 still, when Miss Faust ran)/ ® ....... rid S if ¢ il Betieze @. |made 12 first downs in m her winning putt on the/| ® ------. aa. Se a. compared with 142 vards Heth green, the shout that sis on oan a j re 0. and six first downaes by N up from the onlookers was ee 3 4 42 43 F2 ymiversity | Most of the Illinois gains he r joyous. The sentiment of IN. were the result of forwar gallery appeared to be evenly Women’s ™, Bates | tne Zuppke eleven attone ee ey he ass © wf =n passes, completing six, wht representing the upper social |39 .....+-. % Ft } e d the Triple A girl who il eeeeee 426 5 5 5 Fil ph Ma- | braska fizzled on both of an . , ; 406 5 5 . her golf at the Municipal Bo secsece & ill tempts. Park MO Ssccswe 237 4 4 4 FI Rhodes Scores for Nob in Forest Fark. 6 veevee . 426 Si 2G3 @ F2 Nebraska's touchdown in was expected, both contest-|,;, B27 5 5 5 F2 first period came as the result paused the a na their |N@ .-.. +e. — - - a steady march down the fie} hg age ag ellen + MEER ne 4 : P “*y minated in a 38-vard r rto ee oer een T Jade eee 421 5 4 Ri! : T ; to yesterday Miss | —_—— _S_ _ —_- —_— | Rhodes. The Nebraska hala bef been worse then un- |?" -----. 3219 42 43 40 # F2 oe renee the Ilinois hy — | MB cede 3115 41 42 43 E }8 es epper 118 way ACTOSS the i : . ae a — —_— —— land Gold goal. Bloodgood . Pep Sinks Long Putts. Total , 6334 &3 B5 S3 E the extra point esterday. it was at least reliable EXTRA HOLES. Illinois opened up its p — “a gute Ip ype Ae See ro : z ; “ jthe second quarter and — Pep. 5 gon yen eww See mteeelesctes - pan tried to make certain of not going | ¥ yard drop kick from direct & nye er som aids into the water again and she drove | Northern front of the goal posts, match = He ° ¢] . ihe , far bevund the green. She lost a | | Early in the fourth period, She lon ciecalandeke oul ‘par 3 hole by taking 5 strokes and | h Dakota = lllini had the sarne opportuntts going to hs Ae - 2 ws 4 | Miss Faust became 2 up again. with Grange holding the hall, Miss Pep A eg oo Boy ot se And there was another case of | eget 0. back Britton sent the oval thr i the e ra a. 9 a * |nerves on the part of both players fe Deaf (the uprights for three points t took a 3 for ag re on the short 6th hole. Both tee won the game. Nebraska on the edge of t nt ‘shots reached,the far side of the - the defense throughout the ae) Ut uplal, abou igreen which is terraced. Each was mnell 7. °F feet from the pin, Miss Faust | » mainder of the game. in, Mis! “ | fearful of hitting the putt too hard, | “7. s¢. ror Nebraska. Rhodes, ted a long time ane then | lest it roll down the terraced green, | Hutchison and Captain Ed meen the shot with ‘and as a result, each was too weak. | ard ©. plaved brilliantly ee tong putts nad pone They halved the hole in 4s, when °. | Nebraskan’s Collar-Bone R mediocre all day oe ae they should have had 3s, easily. | 7” Hutchison. veteran Nebras f her last chance in ewitch- | Miss Pep’s birdie 4 on the eight- | tol 0. ter, suffered a broken collar eee pitch snot rather than | senth, where she squared the match me Green during the first half and Lputt—and she won. The ball/anag obtained a chance to continue placed by Wostoupal during! pe dead, eyetete a foot of the | the fight for the title, was perhaps | Lecond period. pand when Miss Pep milesed her | the most exciting moment in the, kota 0. “Red” Grange, well kno putt, and then ran past the | j»,atch. Her long drive and well | prone ©. / nois back, failed entirely to ce second, a 1 footer, lhriven midiron shot put her on the | a ‘up to previous performances he. stepped up and dropped |tar side of the green in two and| . F lugging the ball for long gal : l into the Tg winning th® |che nestled beside the cup in 3. thburn 0. oe away only twice for sp ia. and the title. Her choice | ytics Faust, with the title within vet 3. any length Mipping the ball from the edge | her gresp if she halved the hole, fton 2. Nebraska (6) llnole | the green, rather than putting, |'was on in three but her approach | Collins, . 1a E.. Roktusetaee orcted the issue in her favor | nutt was bad and she had to take Tiioweer | Per Ree i ees Cra — me Sep pppegred ik, par 6. raity ‘ ‘eir.. a > ae nin winner. ime). | Hutchison Oo hough it was generally ex- | Final Results. | Sy ree 7 ee Gos ceca i that Miss Pep would have CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. ado Col- — “ sen... sNOe Brec es bane Mdvantage in driving. the re-| Mixes Audrey Faust, Country ) ee: A ce was true Mine Banet ob- | Club, defeated Mins Virginia Pep, | Bloodgood 2 8....8 | Ne gt es | ; . tah Ag- | etan | ~ ~ I l her early apfivantage by get- Tetpte A. i ees 2. , > = a ate wenn - ge 0. A. Mandery SoH. mS preater distance « = her tee Mias Marie Hercules, Sunset, de- Meyers re. RB 2 mand it was not until late in fented Mra. Harry Kuchins, Glen ollene 4. Score by quarters : match that Miss Pep began to] geho. 3 and 2 cq‘) : ~ . e » Mary's a - : & 8a rive her opponent. In match- CLASS C ra a iy . , ; e mens Niinote a2 pata : " . former champion’s drives, Mra. FE. A. Proctor, Midland Val- “4 Nebraska scoring—Touch aust seemed to press too! ley, defeated Mrs. H. Spoechrer, Rhodes INinois scoring—Teé at times for she was more| Triple A, 7 and 5. down, Kacse!l Goal from in the rough than was Miss CLASS A. Britton Referee—Eckersall Her recoveries from bad Miss Iaanbel Fulton, Sunset, de- pire—Schommer (Chicago). ma, however, formed the | fented Mra. Paul Lungstras, Sun- ia Mili- Judge.— Hackett (Army) attractive feature of her | "et 7 and 6 : linesman—White (Corne!)). This ability to pitch close | CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION. ' of periods—i5m each the pin from tall wrasse named | Mre. C. C. Cromsman, Triple A, i) oo Mid on the 20th hole when she shot defeated Mra. Emil Laun, Sunset west Polo Results. an i 3 and 2. oir Cel. Mvisible flag and the ball , By the Associated Pr 4 CLASS A CONSOLATION, oss . © rest not more than four , eld Col- OMAHA, Neb,, Oct. 4.—Polo from the h . Mra. H. H. Scott, North Hills, ‘iret day, Midwestern tourneyé ho] e hole. She halved | gefteated Mrs. Joseph Mueller, Glen Senior Division—Fourteenth | * in spite of Miss Pep’s su-| Keho, 2 and 1. airy, Des Mo'nes, 9: Second Ca —— —— = Norma! Fort Rilev. &. . : Junior Diviston—Fort Mead, A a|] C ll Dr k | V > ; : Miewe 7. 19: Fort Snelling, Minn. 1. ollege ake Is Victor * cide i Trims Grinnell Utah El Tolley to Reside in U. rims Grinne er Ut even Norma! HAMILTON, Mass Oct Ms “S_cceees —— Mer 7. eolf champion and captain Of MM 20 to 7 After Scorel . ‘ wterian § years British Walker Cup t : _— 33 to 14, in First Inter- vlanning to remain tn this ct First Half. . Trinity § probably to tive in New York. ae ES a sectional Game. earned here today Tolley ‘s ) to the Post-Dispatch. Wilisapes ‘anada. pode la., Oct. 4.—Grin-| By the Associated Press. Se a te" Ollege football play -ho| SALT LAKE, Oct. 4.—The Drake ‘ns A = . « Pp ayers, Ww 0 | . 4 as ° ° S oe Northwestern Victor. Washington University next | University football eleven easily | yee Associ: r may in 7 , a . EVANSTON Tl Oct 4o—& nce oe ee Valley defeated the University of Utah, | Se Dakota University Yost to today " “ 7 ought hard and | here today, 338 to 14, in the first | + Kan seators here today in tl Col} Sfore the strong Cor-|: i tersectional game of the season. | = ootball gume on the Purple © ifte ege outfit, but lost. 20 to) Everett, Drake’s quarterback, ule The score was 28 to 0.) leans used Passes freely but weastern’s offense waa too et i. & scoreless first half. Grinne}] was playing y the game was a deadlock. ‘was the individual star of the game, scoring the majority of the Drake points. line. but the kick was short. Trap- nell replaced Reeder Army lost the ball on downs and Ramacciotti kicked to Army’s 30-yard line as Alton, gained its second football victory of the season yesterday morning at the Cleveland High Field, defeating McKinley High, 13 —7. The game was raggedly played but grew exciting in the last period when McKinley opened up a for- ward passing attack, which netted a touchdown. The game gave Fullback Torres of the Cadets, a Mexican, a chance to give a great exhibition of end running and line smashing. Torres scored both touchdowns for his team and kicked one goal. His first score was the result of a 30- vara run through guard. Shortly afterwards he cut loose with an end run and dashed 50 yards for another counter with virtually no interference. In the final period, Quarterback Jaret made «ix passes to Halfbacks Willmarth and Deffaa, which net- ted a touchdown. Willmarth shone especially on the receiving end. The lineups: WESTERN. Position. McKINLEY. Kearns. ere ee See er eS xe CT EEF PASS Ra, “See Okie eas oo ae Mere Ie a hn tae in Ge: see cues Delporte ER Ce, ein de hen ae ae eo Burns a + oak wes mn. Ge cect ac Brungarde. i. ee a. We steeén's eee Ge Broe Ee Ss rrr Antrobius I a os 5k wre a ee rere Jaret J. Donnelly..... 7 ~«.. Willmarth R. Donnelly..... ms Mie weebeaweoc® Deffaa Ss. ——e Se Severs ee Judd Score by querters: 1 2 8 4 Total. Western — 13 0 0—13 McKinley 6 ee 0 + 7— Officials: Referee—Krause lmpire— Brickbauer Head ltnesman—Roberts. ball on St. Louts’ 10-yard line. Wood gained three yards. Wood took the ball to the four-yard line. Kahle was stopped, St. Louis tak- ing the ball on downs. Ramacciot- ti's punt from behind his goal line was blocked. Baxter fell on it for a touchdown for Army. Garbisch kicked goal. Score—Army 17, St. Louis 0. The quarter ended without fur- ther scoring. FOURTH QUARTER After three attempts through line without gain, Garbisch made another attempt to kick a field gOal from the 50-yarg line. The ball fel] six yards short. On the lineup McKenzie failed to gain and St. Louis punted. Wood got four yards. Army drew a 15-yard pen- alty for holding. Wood kicked. O'Reilly made 18 yards. Ramac- ciotti then made it first down. It was the initial first down for St. Louis. The visitors were penalized five yards for offside play. Wood broke through and tossed Ramac- ciotti for a loss. Ramacciotti punt- ed to midfield. Wood kicked to McKenzie, who came back 15 yards to St. Louls 37-yard line. Ramac- ciotti gained three yards, but was knocked out when tackled by Wood. He was taken out of the game and replaced by Kapl. He promptly ran to midfielg for the second first down for St. Louis. The game ended with ball tn Army's possession_in midfield. Final score: t. Louls. 0 Georgia Tech Wins, 3-0. ATLANTA. gy aig. 4.—A place kick from the 11-pard line by Ivan Williams proved the margin of vic- ory for Georgia Tech over the Fiy- ing Cadets of Virginia Military In- stitute on Grant Field here this af- Final score: Georgia Tech Army. 17: By the ternoon. | third quarter Cornell scored =e IRNEY | — : _. once in the fourth quar- McTIGUE TO MEET | ony ame aw eee Score: Army, 190; recovered fumble followed | St. Lous, ¥. w | ’ . - = Bi Mill Rugb; ti gave Cornel) it« first tally CARPENTER IN TITLE THIRD Qt ARTER. ane of Soccer ° scooped up another fum- BOUT WEDNESDAY Yoemans received St. Louis p match | Basket -fan 30 yards for the second kickoff and ran it back to the 22- s char. | aske brik “own. An intercepted pass fee Pina! om el agama _tyard line. Hewitt made eight mn, 6—~3 |] tty. slightly wn. Tigue, world’s light heavyweight)... penalized five yards for off- | pe y ITD, i's only score was earned|champion, signed today to cefend | sige Wood kicked 50 yards to Lottic | te 818. While March from Cornell's 43-yard | his title against Frankie Carpente! |yeKenzie. Ramacciotti got two pom |i Sher tact. the enemy goal, in the|of New York in a 12-round tout @’| yards through left tackle. McKen- worest $1 98 to $4 50 Period. ' Providence. R. L., next Wednesday | sie gained three. Ramacciotti was a . ‘ ' : night thrown for a_ three-yard loss. adie yhadl ’ Position. CORNEA, ; —_—_——— { kicked poorly the ball s—3 Ww. Ss Re sce cabs Kaseh : : Ramacciott : Joseph Sigoloff Hdw. Sa LT. °! 2/22 Bohlander Frolichstein-Hodges Win. going outside at midfield. Wood . 1204-98 wnan viet 13 ; '—4. ushman de- 2 —.J defeat Lewis E. Smith, 6—0. rs, de- feated Mrs. . L. Werner, _ j—dé. 6—3;: Catherine Crunden defeated Cather- ine Perkins. 6- 6—4): Eleanor Church defeated Mre. Alden Kinvyball, 6—2, 4-4). —Q- Mrs. C. Mathews defeated Mre. B. Knight. 0—4. 3. 1: Mrs. Shepley defeated Mrs.*D. Jones, 6——2, 4—4 nd Round—Mrs. a Apel 4cteated 6—1. 6—Z. Seco Mrs. C. Mathews. Women's Doubles. Round—Mrs. Ijndeay and Miss A. defeated Mra. Lewig and Mrs. Werner, 6—0. 6—2: Mrs. Knight ard Mre Mathews defeated Mrs. D. Jones and Mrs. Davis. 6—4 nd Round—Mrs. Jones and M'ss K. Crunden defeated Mrs. Knight and Mrs Mathe ws. 6 ww. . Mixed Doubles. t Round—-Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wer- mam, 4. Mrs. Reyburn and Sam (Gor- . &—2. 6—2: Mr. and Mrs. A. & gor) ers Mre. E. Waish and G. Con- ant. 2. 6—2. | New Orleans Fights. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.—Boxing contests were announced today s follows: Oct. 6, Eddie O'Dowd vs. Frankie Genaro, 15 rounds, Heine- mann Park, under auspices Young Men's Gymnastic Club. Oct. 17, Tom- my Gibbons vs. Martin Burke, 15 rounds, Coliseum, Meeting Today Local Pintopplers to The annual meeting of the St. Louis Bowling Association will be held in Parlor A of the Statler Ho- tel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Of- ficers for the season will be elect- ed and other important business All leagues, who heid member- ship in the City Association five the American Bowling Congress 1: | CHAMPIONSHIF — Langford Won Two Titles 4 In England, Then Went Back | AndW on $50,000 by Mistake Intending to Bet $10,000 on H imself, He Got a Ticket Calling for 10,000 Pounds and HAD to Win His Fi ght. Finding it difficult to to England in 1907 and heavyweight champions. through a representativ he won the two titles and got anot and $50,000 through a mistaken (Copyright. 1924.) After I gave Jack Johnson that tough evening up in Chelsea, no- body wanted to fight me. The pro- motors tried to get Johnson again snd Jeanette and all the big boys and the little boys, but all of them said they surely would love to oblige but they had previous en- gagements. Business was terrible. Just about then a boy I knew, named Al Delmont, a bantam, said he was going to Engalnd to fight there and I asked him if he thought I could get some work there. He said he guessed I could, so in 1907 I sailed for England. Soon after I got there I looked up a Mr. Betti- son, matchmaker for the National Sporting Club. I said to him: “I'm a fighter and I'll fight anybody in England and you. can name the price.” Mr. Bettison said: “That sounds sociable. We've got a man here named Tiger Smith. He is the mid- dleweight champion. Would you care to fight him?” “Anybody—anybody” “When do we fight? soon.” I fought Smith before the Na- tional Sporting Club. I was last to get into the ring. I looked in the other corner—and there I saw a fighter with a mustache. I Make said. it Then the gong rang. Out came Smith. I loked and then I stopped. Smith was standing with his right foot forward and his right hand out. He was a southpaw—the first I had ever seen. It was kind of hard to reach that boy ofr a while—just for a while. I reached him in the fourth—and that's how Sam Lane- ford, weighing 148, became mid- dleweight champion of England. Then they Thorne. I flattened him in about one minute. i me. But they fust wouldn’t. Joe Woodman, my manager, went along with me, as did Bob Armstrong, George Byers and John Davis. who acted as my trainers. This Hague had been busting up people kind of scandalous in En- gland, and over there they thought he would do the same to me. .They wanted to bet on Hague. I felt sure I could whip him. 8o0 on the afternoon of the fight, Woodman and I appointed Davis to be our betting commissioner and told him to go out and bet our $10,000 at even Money on me to win. We didn’t have the money ‘to put up, because we hadn't col- ‘lecteq my purse. But over in En- gland an oral bet was as good as a Government bond. So John went to some gambling place, told them who he was, and said: “Tl want to bet ten thousand on Langford.” The bet quickly. John got lost on his way back ang didn’t catch up with us until about 20 minutes’ before fight time. He found us in my dress- }ing room. “The bet is down,” he said. “Ten thousand on you to win at even money. Here is the ticket.” | J looked at it, took a second |look—and nearly fell dead. Joe | grabbed the ticket, took a look— was aceepted very | | | get fights in this country, Sam Langford went knocked out the English middleweight and In this excerpt from his life story, as told| third straight victory over their e of the Post-Dispatch, Langford relates how CUD rivals today, 13 to 0. her fight which netted him a big scare | American Leaguers outplayed their wager. “it looks as if you've run out of opponents.” “No sir, no sir.” I told him. “They just ran out on me. But you've got some heavyweights around, haven't you?” “Oh, yes,” said Mr. Bettison. “We have Ben Taylor, who is our champion. man and weighs 195 pounds. You wouldn't care to fight him, would you?” “T just love to fight big men.” J said. “You get him for me.” I knocked out Taylor in less than two rounds, and that’s how I be- came a double champion in En- gland. : It looked as if I was out of work again, when a theatrical man came to me and offered me a job tour- ing music halls in England. I grabbed the job and was on the road two months, giving exhibi- tions. When that was over, I bun- dled up $4600 and my two cham- pionships and sailed right back home. Back from England, I found that fighters of my own or near my own weight, were still unwilling to meet me. S80 I had to fight heavy- weights through that year—an4d the next, and I couldn't coax many of them in the ring. Most of them figured they couldn't gain much beating a little fellow and _ they could lose lots by losing to me. I fought Joe Jeanette to a draw late in 1907, and met Jim Barry three times in no-decision battles. In 1908 I knocked out Barry, pushed over John Willie in two rounds, flattened Jim Flynn In a round and took on Jeanette again, and Tony Ross and Sandy Fergu- son. Then business got bad. sic’ed me onto Jeff Just about then I got an offer of $19,000 and expenses to go to I then asked all the welters and | engiand and battle Iron Hague on) middles in England to please step | May 24, 1909. forward and get acquainted with | myself dizzy getting to the I just naturally ran tele- |graph office to wire those folks “Well, well,” Mr. Bettison said,’ “yes.” A Punch to the Chin Saved Fight and Large Wager for Sam go to fail.” Davis lookeq puzzled—then he said: “I can't see how we can lost $50,900. I only bet $10,000.” Joe pushed the ticket close to John's eyes and said: **Look—look! It says 10,000 That's what you went and bet! And 10,000 pounds means about $50,000.”" Davis looked, his eyes seemed to pop out of his head—and then he fell over in a dead faint. We were still working on him when the order came for me to get into the ring. And I'll say when “iI staggered through those ropes, I was the most scared man in the world. I wasn't afraid of Hague—I was just all rattleq and turned upside down because I know about those English laws and what they do to felows who make bets and then “welch” on them. You pay or go to jail. And I sure don't like jails. The first bell rang—and I was so worried thinking about that bet that I didn’t know what the fight was all about. And this Hague tore into me and punched me dizzy in that round and he repeated in the second. In the third Hague the chin and I went down. That punch saved the fight for me. It | made me mad and I forgot all, about that $50.000 bet and every- : hit me on 'and I thought he was going to die. Davis looked at the ticket, over Joe’s shoulder and says: “What's the matter with isn’t it all right?” Joe was the first to get back his voice. “John,” he said, “if Sam doesn't it— ' ' | | | thing else except that Hague had dropped me. I got up at “six” and then I tore in after that boy with everything I had. I knocked out Hague fourth. The next day Joe collected our $50,000 winnings, and with that money and the $10,000, we all in the win this fight tonight, we lose sailed back home, STRO SURPRISED AND BEATEN BY NORMAL ELEVEN, 2-0 Apecial to the Post-Dispatch NORMAN, Ok., Oct. 4-—The Uni- versity of Oklahoma team of grid- fron weterans, looked on as the greatest combination Bennie Owen had developed since 1920, went down in defeat today before the Central State Normal by a score of 2 to 9. Capt. Bristow was downed behind his own goal posts for the only score of the game after his punt had been blocked in the third quarter. Costly fumbles and frequent pen- alties cost the Sooners the g4me. They drew nine penalties for a total of 80 yards and fumbled five times. It was the first time in the 17 years of contests between the schools that Central has emerged victorioua, WE MATCH YOUR COAT & VEST are ready with the largest and ost He is a big, powerful | POUNDS—not 10,000 DOLLARS. | White Sox Gain Third Straight Win Over Cubs Blankenship Allows Only Four Hits, Shutting Out Rivals, 13 to 0. te the Associated Presa | CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—The White Sox slugged themselves to thefr The 4 _ rivals at all stages of the game and made it easy for Ted Blankenship to register a shutout. He allowed only four hits, and only two men / reached second base, one getting there in the third and the other in the last frame, when no effort was made to get Grantham, who had reached firat on a single. Tony Kaufmann, who lasted two innings In the second clash, essayed- | a comeback, but was forced to the | showers before he could retire the | side. Fred Blake took up the bur- den and fora while held the White Sox in check, but another attack in the fifth inning caused his re- tirement and Rip Wheeler was called tothe rescue. Wheeler was touched for a pair of runs in the seventh, and then gave way to a pinch hitter. Guy Bush, Killefer’s young rookie, made his appearance in the eighth, but could not stop the attack until the White Sox had counted five more runs. Mostil was the only American Leaguer to go hitless, while Willie Kamm led the slugging for his club with four blows, two of which were doubles. This was the final game tn which the players share in the receipts, which amounted to $21,090.68. The winners will receive 60 per cent and the losers 40 per cent. Today's figures follow: Attend- ance, 22,956; gross receipts, $20.- 475.85; players’ share, $10.442.68: commission share, $3071.38: each club share, $3480.89. The box score: AB ._ A Mostil ef ...... 1 9 7. 2 Heoper £8. ccce Collinge 2B ..... 2 | BReely Ab .....- a RS ae Z Fe W. Barrett Men'S Schalk © ....cc Blankenship p . 4 0 0 Vatabth snake i 35 33 18 27 7 4 Abe as. H. PO Adame es ..... 0 i ws | Heathcote cf .. i 0 Grantham 3b Lf Keer 6 | O'Farrell ¢ ; } Grigsby if Barrett 2b : COG Beet 6 i 4 ue 5 Sr usman Dp — 3 0 Ce We cee Wheeler p ..... ; 0 5 ; ush pD 0 bY n if *Voae!l | 0 Weta a. 2's 32 0 4 24 iI . “Batted for Wheeler in the elghth in- ng. Score by innings. | - e White Sox ...... £60529% z—13 Cue adice was 0 0 00 5 Hite—Orr Kaufman, 3 in 223-3 in- nings: off Blake 7 tn 32-3 innings: off Wheeler. 3 in 2-3 innine: oft Fash in 1 inning. Three-ba — k. wo. base hite—Kamm i fice hitse—Collina, W. Rarrett. behaik tk. Riankenship. Rtolen basco——Hena it. - line, Falk Struck out—BRy BR ‘ A: Biake. 5B: by ecler. te > . 1. Base on ball Kaufman. : by Biake, 2: by ler. 1. Umotres— . arity. Rigler. Hildebrand and /Pfirman. Time of came—7h. 15m. ; VICTOR OVER SOLDAN The Missouri Military Academy eleven gained an 8-to-7 victory over |Sotdan High School's football team yesterday. Soldan’s score came lin the first quarter when Collins ‘intercepted a forward pass and ran (70 yards for a touchdown. Missourt ‘counted the winning points in the fourth pertod. ee HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY | Millions Use It—Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Open “aturday Nignit

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a , " 4 —— Ms i ed a — —~ ‘ q ow — ° “ - oe = are . : P : — a xe * Pry a en. ke ee : me ees ‘ce " ? ‘ : » : _ ae wee Ss hn a aN hg ms ; «] . ~ re ~ lishes Self in Latonia Au- turnn Feature. pa: 4 By Gene Sarazen. (Copyright. 1974) Specie! to the Post-Di tch ; CINCINNATI, 0. Oct. 4.—Ken- The victory of Bobby Jones in the National Amateur Golf | }tucky Cardinal, the 2-year-old | Championship at the Merion Club in Philadelphia last week was one a 3-year-old filly b | : y of Harlem Laas ; STIMULUS MAKES GOOD | Ubek>ebePbe>>>E>EPEReePeEEEICh® |... . | Runner-Up in the Futurity Out- | , aa. Nicholas oxen pong Papa Pei a es-' of the most popular ever recorded in a major tournament in this by - — ee sma agen: Pee panei | country. Jonés has been due for a long time to win this event and st by 5. ae aaa one of the greatest juveniles of the | last week he left no doubt about the result. pote Metro here t a STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. By G. Ae Ryall. (1924 ese gi ig tiem = ved sige. = pee pecan aie ea. The latter are, im fact. Ute , 4 =e y third Johnson, Beat ge | es te Knoll .| : ayer. > open championshi! os ursda i ; aiA : roe] fs - o Knoll and Buttin’ | ships, which y night salle an ear ago, and Just off the pace. Aga Khan, which | in the First World Series Game, Will Come Back Again for the Fourth i ~~ ep Beagreg etic mecanelle at | Aamite Ee Wes Nervous, be far better than any other golfer’s > °*@¥ay A C “ ee se the heavy gull imports was fourth, Rialto and Lucky Play Contest of the Series. In, fat - ae sae scan mates » | Y recall that I wag very nervous **°™?S*s something like 74 etréhen _ the middleweight the first six months of 1924. AIA . . — nv it 44 ’ , ng i+ oH never were prominent in the run- SES —— “te —— = wath made bid for the playing with Jones. His game was P*" round, or 2 over 4s for the 18 ‘aaa Dugan «a e part of this loss i# due to ning. LOLOL Pee PPL ay CELI Agy - though ot! - _ : an tch the perfection itself ' and I Was con holes. sonead Gl W ednesday : poll. y of putting gold back into . v — ~— + wret a —_ “= * : Hildreth's Tactics Win > honors on the bac Cem, "| gstantly trying to get out of his way That kind of golf wil { heavywel yee ulation. It fs worth noting, Row-|A™ Forc! y Cc] esults bd sl eneed of the leaders was too much | atrhough I mi matin y. gor ll win nine eight. Fints de that gold has come into ths/4 eh a ne the pace as gamely as an tries lene them. Sanford, the only rep ge might have played bet-|™atches out of every 10 against Qo", Uy weight, will . “ey less rapidly of late and that | 4 ? © always does, Priscilla R PP PPL PPA esa OLIGO EEE. 7 ‘*P- ter in that tournament had any golfer liv : Klaesner of - A uley . ———— — — — er , | ee the Fast fail = I not ly goifer living. It is the kind of of the South f th tal have tf 4 stuck a len At Jamaica. 4 /resentative from the East. failed been playing with Bobby ; - ae > Ki of ciub. . cts of the meta ave increased. | 4 stret eo Sey & the At Latonia. At Ha de l¢o cet away into a contending post-ia va! bi r ay. 5 eens Se typ played at Merion, where Anoth addition, Dew capital lesues Are ch turn. where C. Kummer. Weather clear; track fast. Weather cl we Grace. ¥e nd he was shuffled about, as perpen nas and the experi- he shot so many pars at the boys Jack Wol oe asing in volume. On the other) “ms who had the leg upon Zev. bore| FIRST RACE. claiming for 3-yearclds| FIRST ewe track fast. | Weather clear; track fast sone ds , Pari ‘end near ada ia noo of playing tn front of a large | they were dizzy. Most golfers wil! | Eddie oNeat —y- new and heavy purchases of | 0% out just enough to let Mad Play | carp. 169 al sigoo. 8 furlongs: Poly | tor 3 rear cite sie ns. Purse $1400./ FIRST RACE—For 2-vearvid asccnpeninte ae aad aa ine of great benefit to me | ™ake several mistakes on every ‘way. 8 clever pair ef in the open market by the SS aa through—the old Hildreth ¢ “ae | first: Buck a ey BEA, Ae Re i. Peet, $4.50. $3 40. $2 - oe W. ~ a FB ge -~ Ave a +, — run when tne ba por wang. 4 came, mnee. round If Jones makes mere Shan ‘sparrers. Club offiel | Reserve banks seem to indicate pf From there on Mad Play just 2 to 1. second” Better Times 820 (Col lod? Cer tae? 'y 27:10, $4.50. sec- | $24 Teeth, Maloney 94 (L. Lang). hut it was useless with the other Many golf enthusiasts have won. ‘hree per round he is havin .. the winner of this setts = official disposition to prolong | Ae ft € ge etti). 3 to 1. third. Time. i:20 3-5. 1; Uproar 110 (W. Lilly), $3.90, thira | (Wallace). $350 $3.60" senna” +a | horses so far in front. dered why J dav ; ing @ bad ertod of monetary ease. A romped. while Zev stuck it out bet- Delmor. arantince. Nautical .. »* and 2 ae | lz o-2 E,) lisaive Hitrump Dover Broa way ea 30 $3 60. second: cna + rs S . y ones has done so wel? aay. Pirrone of the Shermans P . tir them mena} Gone, An tion and Wild Rake path. and Phil McCann aiso ran. | Time. 1-08 wy §—-_~ ™@, 80 third The mile wae run in 1:38, which Ir medal compettions against bet As Francis Ouimet ta for a city championship heel — rie pee a A — . SECOND RACE. $1400. for ~~ Su br —. i. . Ciear View, | - —_— - tar re sa in dise-| T = wit the election rawing cios- ‘s “ee . for maiden 3- le. Gold Trap. Eauabie ee & - ite a record fo iis event The ter fields tha r , s- | welve entries The fractional time of the race SECOND RACE. 3-year-olés, claiming. > lt ang up. 1 mile and 70 varae—| Burner. Lyrea. “Sins Finle My Ido, of |S Seer ; . mn he has in match cussing Jones victory “ nave the securities markets have been | A Was: 0:23 2-5. 0:47 $-5& $1000. mile and 70 yards—Bear — wy ps Harvey). $840. $459 Flleht also ran j Finley and Fiery | best time previously made waa es- Pay tournaments They could not played unb » " Bobby |Ser Oe Se h tionar Profi x-|/A¢ ‘ -- " . r » rr . ; . . = sae . = i" 2 A , . = = . | ’ reactio ~~ - = 1:37 3-5 » Este 8-6, vas Alen), 7 to 2.72 5. 3 to 5S. Gre; $3:30 and $3 S gt 109 (E. Pool! SECOND RACE. The BI 'tablished by Jane Francis, which understand his being beaten by ee eatable golf. Nobody '"* to an announcement — 4 — A 387 3-5, 1:49 3-5. The Rancocas jie fonemna. Big ten ae £ te 2.2 | geand S240, second: Bean King. }12/ all ages. 91900 Gee ee eee See wee ton | Gertee belt g beaten by in- could have stood up against him F2"! of the boxing was provoked by previous ad- stable. which has not been doing |‘ 2 gg? nd * gg ye Sg a wen eg eee time. 1:43 3-5. | 104 (Wallace). "$5.80. $3350 ana S2te i’ the event first Queen sty golfers whose records do not there.” aang caiiimaidieai : _and the spectacle of declin-/~a ¢ SO well in the , ‘field. Invictus and Venc athan, Broom-| Grudge. Maiadena end Statler al etchful,| oon, Sateman. 110 (Maiden) $3.30 and| handicap race run at Latonia, ‘" any Way compare with his. fe F | } prices had the usual unsettling : way of purses, pick- | enus also ran. | THIRD RACE, ciaimin , Siso ran 23.10. second: Pep to Peep, 110 (Br Krowi ; f Jones plays in the comin Country Day 19 Lao Ad ed up $5900 by the vict 2 | of PRL RACH. ‘Tae Decanes hentican. | Year-clde and en aiming, $1400, for 4-' $3. third Time. 1:384-3 a Breunis }. when she ran the race at the same nowing how well and how easily amateur championshi 4 > on sentiment. xing at the Play and $400 Zev’ tory of Mad | $2500 added 2-vear-olds, 6, furtongs: | Ramkin, 116 aA 1 mile and am eighth: | record Ballot Brush and Gold Don aine| distance in 1917 in 1:39. Wise Bobby plays golf I am not sur-/ did this year, ey events ag he) Countey re de of Me age industrial | 4° Sti . vev's third money. F to 3. first: Beatrice 11 an LS 7 to 10. | $5.40, $6.20 first Op on ae _ = | TRIRD RACE claim: e Cownsellor won the event last year prised he has won the open her ox eb i aaa . or, he & likely to win team Coens | remains fairly & while the mulus, which ran second in|? %,1 second: Nedana 118 Seat? | Aulitte). $4.40. $3.50. second: Rande 19g | 224 up. $1300. mile 76 aa. Sor acer penny meaty a% So the amateur chametenstit “Ht ay — event several times in succes- Schoo! eleven at the al cheapness of money remains the Futurity. proved that he is a | ese brick re Time 1:123-5 Nicholas | a. Yerrat), $7.70. third. Time. 1:52 4-5 nny ee $5.80. $3.30 $° 76 bn e yay ;im 1:39 3-5. a _ h nsnip. tther- sion. In order to beat him an op- campus yesterday, 19 & Rstrong prop under the market. horse of co | Sere, Siem. ddist. Deepot. Fiagshiv. For-| A*® Soy Il. VPantoche, Wapit: Oe a See Lang) $5. $450 a: The field of 13 starters lined up. match play tounraments ponent will h ; ne ° - pick# : nsiderable quality by “sAGaea” and aLawiess also ran. Huone, Fair Client, Mayor Carrel ; — f-43 on 88, 100 iChurck). $5 “Tin e. ——— 4 r al Jones would play along easi! r a : cn ya Sveah @ vecsee. Fin fa petite : | Car Leedings Inereased. eking up 125 | s‘arter carpe! ho seem . TS a5 -| 2°43 2. Little Clair Pilgrim iime.i/ at the barrier an got away - ; asily get- nd records ove . ne another, Moore tn hives pounds and show- FOURTH RACE. the Co FOURT nee Boy South Breeze ond Ri py ey. + (ting his pars without much | ever Gees courses Se int aft “In the meantime, the agric 1l- g the way to a smart field of 2- | cap. $4900 added (sen gen Heng |g FOCRTH RACE. The Paris. purse $1800. | ™*" nd Rock Bottom aiso| most to a perfect start ble. The much trou-/ not come often, especially 'n com re — outlook has grown eVen year-olds in the Oceanus Handi- Pater) 11't turjons-—-tiee Play 115 (t = 'H. Stutts). $8.20.8330 Baa $1300 ae RACE. claiming. for all ages, | A Hard Race. bon n suddenly an _ opponent ' petition. a pene ans Cn ter. Wheat and certain of the Cap, at six furlongs, the oth “Ne Ru! So 2 to 5. out. first: Pris int On Time 110 «(B Ha ee ae Scobie). 047 ongs——Uream Maker 1a Tt was a mad dash to the first | en. re; } ture of the card. Feet, Seek nummer). out. third. | Pool). $3.30. third. Time 1 11 375 Hore: cee Wee rea nan), $3.70. $3.30. | turn and Captain Hal with his early | . new high levels. Crop deteriora- Stimulus Outgamea Nicholas ae’ or A. 5) B— ané pat Barn Dollar. Star Bech. Say No, De. | “Td. | Time 1:13 oe en ane, Se.56, ‘apeed, reached there first and at Da, has rallied corn, but no such in. Some luck attended him. for he no ‘aren say No refused ay: qed ches ellie com alee son Caligula, Evergiade and Cari- once let his co gan closely fo!- -_ i: ce has been at work tn ‘he beat the gate Nich ned . 3 ACE. clatming 4-vear-clde and . ACE. The Queen Cit _ FIFTH RACE ’ he ih PPa Kentuckr | = oi of wheat and rye Here tt ts Nicholas, running | upward, $1000. mile and a quart ‘Gs an | cap. $10 000 added —— ity Handi- > + mH RACE the Harre de Grace.’ lowed by Annin‘rator ent 2 . | bu ‘oI . . uarter—Super- | +; ate ed. for 2-year-olds one 2-9-0000 added. for 3 ew Stace. x ne foreign buyin that caus+d Bee oe mie nod enolase, FUNNing | Mm OE Culahan ise 1°4 tol, eG | Sie aor eT? gqerginn: Tiki. grate |S and San, cignch—vaeger 10 Cardinal, Mark Master and the | aivances. They represent, ac- : ne and raced head-and-head a. Socend: Bar Gold 111 (Barnes). > P. 5 aeueee). $4 20 Pe oh anne hanledt ita bee ee see $5.60. $2 0. firer:| Others. At the half mile pole Heu- RR, 2 ingly, net gains to the farmers! . t ws. ime, 2°05 4-5. Wy 7 Taylor:. $10. thira. T . / to 5. 7 tw 10, first: | Six 7 owe. and up. $1300. mile and quarter: Vice | - unnin Nw whil Mar : the Government ti . nner of . w Moon. 115 (Tarke ) 5 to 2 v4 to 5 e? . ‘TH - At E **e ‘“ est word a Cha rita n. 104 R 4 | ) . ' em " fied t on a ae See Une. | cee Cen EE iggy i gp S110. for 3-year-clds and — qe A S35 hy 33 mo oo. first Hickery 109 lead, but Harry Stutts, on the win-| that a beneficial revolution Sieesinn’ F st pretty z me. 207 2-3. onesie 6 Aten eereree §=6CUER Kentucky Cardina! way. Was running strongest of all at the _— | second Wekena S258 33,72. YF 60. | Teodies «By Neapolitan. Bar One and was but a half length behind. Here “Car joading reports continue to! cy end. At A | third. Time. 1:45 4-5 Malt. Searourt, | — ithe latter ined with every jump! distinctly encouraging. Showing urora. | Kufya and Privilege algo rar ; ter gained Ww h very ) Imm Pp | stead - : gee ran the six furiqngs in FIRST RACE—Modesta, 5 to 2, 2 to! las ~ ' | » Havre de Grace Scratches. ‘and Heupel! went to bat. but Ken-/| . ~4 spent yo they are now Cale ‘22 3. and the Oceanus Hindicap | 2. 4 to 5. first. Beuneth 4 to 5 1 to | tonia Scratches. irst race—Edinburgh Seceaé re Sais. adie a a — . a | e level of a year ago. The |- Was worth $4175 to Marshall Field | “Spo ie om to 3 hind. to 2. | Fire race—Voit, Seclusion. Billy Kia! | ame RS vill me Se Que Creek, Stay ae gg Rl a ee week te be repertes set © See can his owner. The card was nothing 14 3 ~ a — ee 3 to 1. 6 to — Bugier. Lampward. Nell Jo, | Odd Seth Relle a _— _—— wal and won handily Almade! | record for that particular week | cas eut of the ordinar second Rich en s 5 w 4. ev. wana | rppheny Second race—Magic "#°Ce—Vitamin. Se ee eS ixth | made a sensational] rush and took | ‘the year and came close to the | Cass Ginary crowd - ox mad = a ae RACE Hysteria. rs & to Monpere ee Ider — — Jupiter, ee gorator. Deasteunden. py and | tne show end of the purse from | record for any week im any Cent Apparently the long run of beat- to}, second: abbiing 3 tof 2 4 3 a ney race—Biue Ridge. | 7 ~ |Mark Master. who made a wont. | Heavy grain shipments are of em favorites this week had t m~ ‘RACE—Poilyma: R Sixth race—Talequa. Dr L. rm ble showing und : mes g to swell the volume, Dut 4 : aken llymara. 4 to 5. 1 zs. Ejlsas. ibéa , ; jable showing under sod ri . c toll of the regulars. Favorite play- a F =: Miss Mischief 2 to 5, | Menifee. F Wy Ne eer - Fuoco PRINCIPIA GAINS 19.0 i Fiptnard » a ride ! 7 p in coal mining and continued one started eff the Gay no > . Mirrg FR > to Ll. third Sagamook. Tippo Sahib —oe VICTOR i ; saa. ' movements of general meft- ll today, for Quarantine, the choi a 1 to 2. firet:. Little Andy. ; ; s s, ye | -____ ) Y OVER YEATMAN | Epinard, the great French colt. | ise are [mportant contributory -* > . oj ce, 4 Mac ‘O Re _— as a x . we | A La . The Prin ~ = ‘ which will he the fawneit+ 2 ; 2 : € Was unplaced in the opening event | ara? | y. 7 t I third | t tonia. ; snhe rincipita Academy football! the favorite for the rs. Rallroad earnings are cor- SI H RACE-—Little Ann. 9 t an nail 7 ‘ Y TOCTORi | vy. seenatinnal ner? & ; he Gualines Ger platers. Pety- |S 2 te & fre = RD, F ‘ . © num ero . See iden Loc | Biushin ; + . he fourth quarter - y icked them home. Sinem ! Rt oq | Brownie... te oi eligible : ms as aan . When several end DAN O’LEARY R4 WALKS ' sales . , ate: thing. Negotiations hare c That aptly-named horse Superbum | Miss Veal 104 Orageuse ».+-119 | Rocking lok pe °° ten lence Brine! them to carry the ball ’ ’ 1S tr ue O W ke coiling on at London betwen Sanne Ghent’ Geld off tn th i | ~~ Bad Luck a owe ow 1i2;into Principia territory. 12 TIMES AR Ite sa Bankers, the Germans and ‘he gpl aoe Second race. claiming. all ages. six f Hidden Money §108 Quince 103 Capt. Eam left h: OUND THE . . % and a quarter event } um sc,. : Quince Kin aa Eames at left half an - . ’ ations . Rated off the , 2s" antive . SUSecsceting at left end, were BASES IN 9 5-6 MINUTES Ww Cigars just aS if 1S a details seem to have been &r- ca round the leaders at the head of th | er. : Nenrian | 120 Third race. $140 —_ ee ~ FM ® individual stars for Yeatm —_ . “5. ed. S - the rk Elm 107 Girew Fie . ~ 0 claiming. 3-year-old -% acman. an Leary S4_vear-o! ‘ uceessful fletation of the! ch tre to . , river ea Mile anc vards , “O1Gs, | With th | afr r — : year-old pedes- ™ & ie oo. with. re. site +2 - #5 poly. Liane its oer _ a, 110 *Pierence W sen | Hime ey meester on the six-yard ee r TEAM a * 107 Dicks Daughter 109 *Delectabie io eed wir - + - 108 ward pass and an offside penalty The event was a preliminary fer And because Whi . ; oot and start an increased ; Y . : ,¥ ye ae - > 4 it _ Tur rn 4 —_~ “ . 6 = WINS POLO TROPHY | 20 7rpit Sreereite and wo. mite and | So oy 498 SE Mating “119 | CO ther poine Re A Sere eae between the negro ite MR Tinancial markers generale ; iTen Evek : ~ _ —s *PR > TOs * London Smoke 104 @my another point All~ ars and Mickey O’Nell’ all. O 5 i , maraets gener By ne Asesocte od om Pele Ground : Rit pe 1}? wen _— ann at, Junptter Dear 10a In = ae SS — professional|ls. 3 ail Ww S rem Steadier today and appeared mab WSSTSUR’. N. Y.. Oct. 4—The | Mumorette L112 St. Lawrence (114 2sen~aiis oan ae ‘The Fort Spring. | . a es ate oe Principia, The actual! line distance aro: afr a e 4 * been benefited by the rather Orange County four won the Monty. Fourth rece. claiming stakes. 3-year- Certain ' 1 ngs: Ne mn a series of plays, advanced to the sacks is 260 feet sae . around . sive selline ef the previous Waterbury Memorial } olds and up. six furiongs: Max Brick Ae Fatn — sau8 i: Yeatman’s four-vard 1} saya eS was : . tf an .2 Circuits Va "4 Te an poro cup tod t “ fiumbia ss. yard iine. b > >uid make 4 *nral - xs Ww y | Teeter 10a OD Pera su 11? Dut lost ke the total 4320 r Cc ere far from strong when they defeated the Shelburnes| Riva’ ....... 108 ry Moon ..... 11S | @raie ~ 118 Fabian a> the ball on downs Yeat the pedestrian -9 Teet. As anges N made furth ‘ fm the final round on International | Missomery -- .125 Saar Putitna” iss Sas Mo |. ton De Grime ..-.. 98! tempted to kick ¢ a or enh | yam Ses te -Culag. Wiis e ? y trading a rescestons tn thet’ . — _ Tf ert ve ~ . —" ‘ - ~ N ; , - ¢ ae. ic FaAm™M™ oo = oh | n turn t) a — . - 7 4 in 3 * q Field eres? Hah Garmenceasvine 0g | Petra 22°22 ak Xia tente: | goal line, ‘but the Kick | was (covered Drobebly amounted to about experienced ‘ x which came im over migat A | The lin er Rival. Rancocas entry. The Runt . 700 Allies B “Oe ai ine, but the kick was 2 probably amounted nho-s Smo ers ; came im over night 198 8) tated Firth race handicap. all ages mile and | —*_ 113 | Dlocked. Browne, the Princ = Saas ‘ Se . hott, Previews leases. After . ~— Orange County ) My Dream ....107 Waterfla ‘ = line by brilliant line aanc-picked ‘Olleetion of — a the market still heilds *o Orange County, Harriman; Weather clear: track fast reaay ..110 Alice Lane ....103 Lette « 1t5 and en ine bucks eaguers | , . 2 Wading a- 9 Nelson 2 Stevenson 3 Straw.) "*?orentice allowance ciaimed Lady in Geld ..103 Danser Crome” 2 nk!) ne end runs. Ireland, left half- sc ‘sin the game yesterday : Rss gp Fyn Bonds were mod-|@ bridge 2. Shelburne: Beard 1 wast ~ we he Bridesmaid 103 — +t back. then went though POE seat no 5 to 2 Batteries, Rose ens eos Active and steady. ™ ; : : . “ow >. Yn rurr ° - 7 fi . . iat ’ Pe { 4. Hitchcock 2 LOMBARD STAR IS | Donna “Santa. 113 Kae cgdie” “44° the third touchdown, a piace kick —— ar, nae te Sentry. Umpire: Capt. Wesel wh | | Karachi .. 10d Bow -- 210) by Stitt fel) ; RHEE: «0 , si ey T. : .. «4 Be a ow ¥ =Titt te i hort +h x td “adin Us A ite, INJURED IN CLASH eppatethen oe Mector ers -- 443 "he saath ‘ of the goa! post. , an sterling i ee a Timekeeper: Wiliiam H. Roe WITH | Kee ' Reputation 118) p Sia Mued +. = yen Bight periods of 7% infnuten on h | NOTRE DAME Altce Lang and Lease ote, ‘ig 248 ~ wee Seccose 7 0 6 §—19 rmation — quietly steady os . c Caskey entry: Dor = x eatma — of reports that segeo- The score by chukkers: By (‘e Associated Press Bre keort ona Santa and E Moiseseeeee- @ 80 8 Ge me f¢ » dco & Milam lector. | ~ ; 0 “or the Ger l ir- Orange County $1301 SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. . | Am entry The lineup: ’ " errmman oan VY e113 4—Notre/ Seventh race. $1400. cia: : have Shelburne ......9 ©2311 —$| Dame's powerful eleven crusned | 2% 87¢ uD. one and o laiming 3-year. |. PTincipia. nee . Ste been completed in Loa- ‘ 1 1 i--T Lombard here this afternoon. 54 ¢ Bo Mem - neo 08 | Pea -- Right end Cooper | wh 7 wage A pa > . © Bo McMIr . to Bae oD : on Right tack! . , ile LAFAYETTE |0, in which the brilliant open fieig| Pus Ultra ....108 Macy En . 113 | Mactery = — Bee an S ¥$ ators | at 5.25% conte Other Bure GAINS 7-0 irunning of the fleet N Priviiewe . 04 Saka Elien O. . 94 Walker Center , Baggot | * 25% cents. Other Euro- ; e ,OotTre Dame » Weather c ee se sesce 1196 Hansen , . Biumenkamp a » were 1 backs featured : ner cloudy: track ¢ --Lett gued . to 3 potnts higher. OVER b . Imthe second ‘ . fast Hagens - , Wemer ins é ANTHERS Quarterback Lamb captain ons ater! SS ee aaa , Buettner Lett — Pabst rd es however, was cen~- | "Sirrebe ha on (of the Galesb : oA Stitt arte McCaulty Sh the South American ¢- * arg team Fun? marter back Randa! ‘ e ~ : : ° > Getentnd a | el — Lafayette |off the field with a @isiecated collar | Indiana Beats De Pauw. fessaecs Ten half. (Cape) Eames | owing Play by Play mii eentine pesce ang Bra-} 30 to @ bh y of Pittsburg | bone and will probably b * | By the Associated Press Browne (Capt ie _ - Smith | 1 O'CLOCK ST Tels agam adding substan- ere today. Lafayette scored | the y De out for | BLOOMINGTON - iebetiietiess- tee ne Korkern ( . LOWS TIME) to thelr r “4 three points in the second “a “ , season. Raiden ante a _. Ind... Ocet. ¢—In.| Buettner Fewiler Byte Green for | A statedn ecent gains. i ené aéded seven ares Coach Rockne used three diff ated DePauw here today | Keete for MrCau!! _ Teatman: Me. | DMISSION, 50c Rn ent of the New York Bo. more in the last'teams. Th erent (21 to 4 in a hard fou yo Otte te nally. Bender for Pabst * House as of Quarter. * playing of Lamd and/Pauw th ought game. De- | oericisls— Rech. "Ne "| 4 Se wed the tom Ceze was best fer Netre Dama m the se reatened the Crimson line | Lewts Washinavan —— referee: | Grand . Chang — ¢ wowed the Seem ® second quarter only. ineton, headlinssman. ‘Fines a. Wash. | and = Loans, discounts, 'n- i 12 minutes j+arters— Finn | ee ae etc... tmereased 914.999.- mand deposits, increased 900 Ume depostts, decreased CSE a . + Circulation, decreased] « P " and excess reserve, increased 4 ~ . s Ee

Page 13

a Pr _- NOE I~ Ae apes eS ng tee - “ead rst Shins” oe 2) aes ne ee ® 4 es ET ERTS Ty we ee . 4 ‘ . fe 3 . 7 ; : ” =4 —_ > ~ wn - of . - “ 4 8 . ~ . r . yee “Pe jae | - ' , c ’ | | * » 5 = > . —_ = ated . . : a ete . > ay? 7 - mies : ¥ 7 » ow ’ « ie Sed PE 4 Me 2 OB MR TE it 4am ‘ oe ERE OAR em te fe > p “ee 1 “" x lire Z ba SN oo ae Wa j 7 Fe RE et ene geet ae SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5 1924 ST.LOUIS POST-oISpaTcH 5 = a! : —- to the Post-Dispatch NEW Yor ; we o160% ek ago 4nd 6.15 800 io ~ aes ft tas = Or the Week on the New ¥ —T ork Stock Excha nge we & Prices and th ' nl e ne! Changes for the ‘weet ®° Following i re 4484.70 Symbols 4 list of individua) sa! res i es } 4, for the week tn 100. ’ “e . Compared with 5.0 00 w | #) . . ha ® on the Stock Exchange, ory tat eek. 4.0231 090 sam 1 the high’ inet e NEW NE TORK ; w 4 low? ng | Snanged for week. | Annual | Seles High } Low te, i Net oe artly stock, t*tPayap LD or fo 1086 | Ch’ —— yable in ‘ a a i OO] Weg > : i ‘w | Ac x 6, 6 fx Seok week) week Sana! 1 oy | High | Low |Ciose \Ch'e TET: me, —_. ——Decrease for and closing ND Adv R i 34%) 851 e — |/¥iv. Re . fo: for f ©! Stock iia ween... 5. Une | hme as | um |; 4) y “s B5i ji —.., Stes) week | w ' or for | * & | Gales | , N n | Week » uding th fe a ;Ac KR yp -) VU | 1YU a ©“nw1C 4 > en | Week | week | wee, | “nual S| High | Low To vet. 8% 34.327 Fi, © ©10@e of the ma n Offictar 1 f Call Rate Sli Air R Stt) gpl 2844) 3x3 3 4 pla g| ———— SS | Div. Rates wit | for | for | _ “F.,8¢) Stocks andigates' ——— | —_™ Jan. 1 to date ont, 86°. and ‘Sik Total alee inten {® traded th on the © pity ightly Ajax Rub 4 Hi. a> + 4 , 2 | Col aM. 4 ae ? i =e. She lee R&T) pon eek Leek | week 7-4 Apnea ples High ‘Low. | Crass mx | Sales Sion Ty © Sales were $34} 1 $99,000 we we wore $5 258 On0 > Rn inst Sth Rtory Exchange tode atin d las Jun ; ~ ts y ¥ ; ' ~~“ ‘ I T 2 . ; Ly, 39% 41 ie. Lah Vv - ‘ 1} 190% ae —_ j iv. Ra tes WW ke wr for ’ for a - } ae : =~ ~ . High Low Pre _ a. d« (HI) again ’ ° o. ‘ . : . ~. 1.000 Ye@ate ’ “ a ‘ra Higher and With Election | +) 2 ¢ 8 as) tte Lig) eine! +. | Our peg?! 3, 45 | ta) ga fy ae 28) 158] Base! Bony! Soret | 8 be pea gee Wk wee | ap OVERNMENT BOND |) 00 8 Year 9 0 “ana $5 SOS riay, “$0,607 St "a n A! C é D> 4 eu 04 |104 104 's - @ ‘ VNEO 3 105! 37% ; ou j trJ by) "34, Tima I + 24 baby, \, 62 af 1% R S TT} ¢ 4! 5.) » “9 ° *m& ‘ed 9 Pumas ' ‘ USL ? 4 8 100-28 100 “ os - i oe Sai AGES. INDUS RIAL 4 al oe os : . Ca ‘a the Poet Ona! Dp 7 ou 1, te * ‘ ‘a, T Fy ' v ’ 40 i> i a | L_éjew’ ' 9 ~~ ] 1, sh!) y a8 —s ) Ry ~ eS ‘ a 70 14 70% > a 1n 27 . 42 10 i ~— ij Ten firet_s a _ —— ur ay I riday ' se BONDS se ‘ Hi 4 VRE ~Diapater An ‘ j l 90 7? ,; Sos ~] » | Cons , lt is 12 »*? 4 } sI2 4° 17 ] s & | “P & JAS 25435 te. | 1 ee ; 70% ia a § sy JI ~ 28 101.2 ' i ' T '-grade railroad a oe = - 1 WwW ee . : | d “ DE : av, 7° 30 vy > = et Cig; 87) as wo) oe. jo Left Can Lm) 17 17 |. @ | Radio Am! 9 care (126 aa - ist | 4n.| 2 ie ea la tt oul ‘S jm? %& | Lorillar. ' 70% | o pfd 7 (%) 47 > 2 ter’ 2+ +1102 *n industrials ‘90.98 9108 || 32 oe, rlec “44 : 1% I ane |& 3-year-old filly by Fyemntin Somewhat AB Mag *) g8: 205) 40m) 252) *, fe | Son can‘ 4! 163) g3¥) 2hy 3 OR [ioe 9] 36) B88) Sra) Sra ty, [Ran Mess) UNE Mats irie sy | Pet a’)? 28/208 [toe sp /| Comminet avenigy °°: 2542 B52 || 7 Wl Ov Giga “ags'| alt B81) Oat mn this (of Harle; , “lotsa, Reactionary B 8 | Bi 27% 27u) 32 4 Bal 8 159/15-3.7/,2> 21.58% — —— . 9%/ O78) ove | Ray c ¢ SU% |) 30% Y + | te 27 lo month — 9011 9095 in RA 7ig*4{! 3) 995; 901 “riem Laas pb nay IAB sar 1) 72% e = a } pee oy Sees . 91 ) rts 42 oc “ o&, j = ’ ‘if, = 13 | =e NS *Olal ga! f Y-v— nee ~ si — 11 Yy 9 cvGes "oa 5! - 7 x . ‘track rec; Set jAm ( - $4 N27 lian) er = | o PF pt SPPt 35%, 36 ° | Mel P 75.) 90) ol f 1st > *, 22%) 20% 2» 7 pat S Teg | wns 4.507.000 ' | Mest 8 & Tése'42! ; ot 51 rd h a r € r 16)! “ai ] 30% *) Co 4 e 123 12” ; 4 i a 4 ‘ ‘ 1a le a —2 ‘ pr 4 1) . : ‘* l a i i er 1% ; j Sale wee ' = . O- ue . ithe ere y |A Cé FY gett tU Sm L154 Tt oom, & Co, 453 3 o~, 1A23 , 94 fa Cons 4 1%) 16 | « 2d - 26 | ap ,| “Se el2.. Néex *. SRCURITry , . 05%! 96 | Bluerid he ' . \ACarF Mth. Am { h cr > 49 a4 + 2.3 45 234 45 4 “* | lle .- va . ~~ J% oy — x j . 4 ] oar 4 104 "i190 },08 —-] r 2a pfd 8 1 105 Sale 9° 4 41 3 : 102 » { hile Cp és 3 EY; i Ze ; As ‘68 n 7 an) ; ae eee e in : Bt securities Sat. Ago. Ago ‘ Aig? « . pfa 7 5 oOo% 55% '— ° 1 fn 4 N2u iad epio ‘ ” LOA f my ts —— oo” Tes | 5 Col é Ss. {205% Wu tiats” | 4 scor @ 4 - | the former radios 38 — 0 — erty +? oer Am DD Sin’ i} 3 & an | ane; 2 ie Cube Cc Su 54 14% ie 20% % bee ~! ald : 99%! 96 3% | Rep r ~ a¢ 2 11% uF *! o 218% at 4 101- ~29'10) 29!101 6 (1a e haf 7o8. et ‘2 . Bige Rel on 4% o% tele 79% . In- R; --5 of 90 Rai! a 34 £e Be an ko an ao Am } 7 O%%; 51 oye inl & Go pfd 16: 2 2% —19, /™ T 24 pr 97% | do pra 7 , | 442 "$74 ee ie jaa | 7 29; 3CG 28 7 100% 100% ropa! 7 Gop vis 3," 87%, “{sman w & Ber ailroads | 68.14 59.52 68.57 6&8 KH “SP © lviliwicls1..fs,.° 2 1 | Cuba-a ' O4% Bly 61% "y P f sided 1 86 | 2) 25% j— 1 ts °38./10 § & Eds ‘2751 00% 100% | | % 3) ( oy OF a (j We’ 16 j ay: - % 1164, as it . he winn to mei 13 120% /1 | Cuban rp BR 98% Ont, ' Cn i % | 98 72 a6, 15% '— « ont * Teg lj 2 Ant 7h%'39 or P. a a 6% —" & | Mage Cop. an on 64 | a4 | ou | Rossta Tp Ps 4120 1°" ton >. % 81 Ue a {1021010010}; 2 Cons P , to 50 RR asi. oes y Bren of U p %, 0% 794, : Valado ' Bureau do pfd an? Ad eerary “15, [Suva Fr 4) 60 =: 484, 48% — 4 (Mal & Go; 9% 33 | Sayiol i RD 4401 24 a Tip . jt02—10/ 8 Co Of...) 90%) goa | : 2 hoe oe rc of the Post-!i , 6 o! 1, 4 o 9 | 4 | m P ' *;| 90% ‘ Ce | 74 scores | ridden } » Carrying a Nght ost-Dispatch. jAm loe 7. *) 34 Ee G3% dgy i i Cush Sen 2 MH vat 45 50% —1a [M & Co pra 36 25 23 | a3 °°: Ps — _102' 41%! 40 40% | —, 1 Cuba cs Se *34. 101 % 1011 Fes, 16 nN Bing 4e “61 64" aa 84 74% : re try- 'Y Jockey B WEW YORE, Oct. 4 tenn |, 22 .BEd 6 Sg! 7 77 AR ID Bw we 0S 4 73 jue G 7 ae , | | pS FL 8. 330 a Si] 1 We °~ -; 108—31'105 7 Cuba C Bye) .2°, 96 | 96 * . ‘ng -* Ry S%e ;" |e : the fe reun| ’ Ci. 4.—The Eve- \A Ine Oo “~ SU ") he a oat » ~at & iy . M 25 4121 3 eer 7 ve a ; ] R° | go , i StLasr —— 34 30 . — ¢ fA 31/1059) 7 Bu Re e:°30 99 : 96 a ' : Sn you line sions flake "ace or thakMan Pott tm tis weekly copyrighteg| me EY YP) Be EYE [yee soe doe) SR) EN a SY Mel Sal Sg | ae Gee) Soe By) BoM) at es] Agee), | |S] Bette at go) gag) ga! 8 8 0 cri ae ag 9) oes | wu Havre q l review “a eS 10 2 O%; 1] z 'D Go 4 20 19%! a0 "| «” Ma Shi 2 44 414 oui (SM LS wi jor {254) 65%! 7 _~!i -: 105—24!19 225 , Wenss, | 74%) peal) 10 , Se 454002) 6a 7! FZ: 7% : 44 ew, says: | do 21% 419 fe eats |) Lo pta3 > ‘; 20 . rt 3 ; 2) 44%!—c: 28 «|! as 71%) #¢ Quor ——~* 105-—24'1 05. | @ 7 St Ed rfp Se *33! a) {3 74! , ~ £0 : 58 | B84) ; 4D, beating « ® Grace Pid | 2 €2 Or) 19 %4-"j 1a 1 74% 74 7 % | Ma : 3 |. do pr $% 421 0 %, ‘tions of all oi S24; 3 B oe °33/101 | evl ah , sa et) oot ° § . 2 Y . oe. 74 | Man E! § . , R4% | Pid 5 7% = % | 42 - hon 4 of all Unj ——-+| .2 ¢. Do} 101 | J { 42830) Bt . ’ hee. The eee Cath ang : rregular markets and dearer: | to ae? 6 ei, 33 2 a id mee be | > =A . 3 12R ls 125 st lige st °. & | fare On. agit! > % 114% i444 (__y hy Benn Sug 1 ‘is ve 20% a Pr dollar in Collars and mapas Liberty a a oy dentin ai l18i, | a6 ac? ‘ , “ sane tite Bo %, 89 fs — Pal it Am Me: 3° OU by (121) 45119, ~ Det Ed 140/130 % /137%5 sk St Ry! —3/ “weh) ©2%] 26% )—182 Ie rms./ 1] . 1% | | Printe: at 18, for inar,) econas cf! Equitable Gas ': * 107 ‘7 OC k ‘af Ra 2i1.49%i 43%) 42: ne ,Pari-mutuels, d $12.69 y have come with the first do ae” IY 47% res 7a “70 “3 a ¥ | Dome on 8 es . - losy%, 108% as % i Mk g&¢ Ry , Ea ‘a 7%! rae 1% rE Sruite FR 9 rie. 62 | 63% . * he A 24 means $99.20” a sale 7 Emp G&Pev? % “a3 4 , on@ ‘oe 6 ‘ gett, . i ‘il toy fel101 Mine 1e bi _ of October A tight . ; AM Rad 4° uy «5 113 'y 3 “* 1, Doug P al ~ 4 15 1é : ‘ Pri. . | eee » fe 112) . £99 » "tly -Seconds of ‘ twenty. 3 Fisk Rub a Pods 7 ' 97 9 é -) the “tas of the day gana 3 Ehtening jn 2 5 KR 50c Az nae % 1116 44} 1 _* DSS&A a 9 "aa 12 | 1° ae = Ry! 7 46 | 44 44 | «... pra Py _ te 208% l107 x a ® dollar ana not 14 n mID ee 3H oS 105%, 108 % 23 G W de ‘By : 53 | 82 1 | . hod ar n r et ‘ ’ _ re) © ’ ® 4 a | ry ‘ 3 ; ? ‘ oe " r - 4 ‘4 ' a | re Se eee, a @r ‘ ; ) L “ ® ‘ ' ; Maker beat a men ib Oct. 1 settlements is only nae. [Am Bmeit 6) $2 1] 08) bei § ad 8 98/1346 128 “irene? —. Marland "6 od 27.) 27 1 7 | do pta. ni ao) 14% Tae | “Taz REIGN BONDY, ~——— | 14 Gooarten gyre 133(104 3 l104 tier | 2S Ma sir gt $4) 778) 75 Ba We! Time Fx The eurrent ee ‘ iatue do Pfc 7 p ah, aaa ly 7 “2 > 4. Due] . ‘ 6 o Q3 Ht A 4 | Marlin Ra, 40 35% 33%! 33%! **@eee Sears Rk 6! es 22 °%% on \ Po} Arr Ss ; . ee thine lal Goodyr Tr %s 47/100 '100 "1 14 CMastp 4 * 4) o7%& | o> ; 7 lfinder at lines . POSUre : , rent advance Was a Am Sn 12 “4 Ant ”n ; 4, 104 : - i, : 4h Py oe 9107 1% ne % eee Me Pa C 4 ] 5 Pe “R pay j do pra ~ oa 108 & 102 %, OS e 2 = Are Be 'B? © ese #2 Re “| , se Goodyr T = ‘41/118 117% fy 17* 32 dis vt the | ° % 07 & $94.70, ay nNusua] fatively smal! affair. the sen. | do pfd 6) 14 Aaah 146 146 \% | E K The tt Bilis om M Alk Wx 15 34 33 93%) on” | Senace Cop ~ ; a>, : - > - 1% Pt. re “ ; 2 ‘ L ‘ . . ’ é f) f ’ v4 _ . - "2 —" ’ q ; ‘ . 4 ‘ ; ; > ome ‘ . st } / ’ ‘ | * 7 ~ *-* Lo. P having THREE SPECIAI p t and falling back half of the Pe . ni ak 1a he 108 Tit. “ 4. —. 1. 4 ~l, 6 "hs aa 5a —— _e Mo B 3°@ ode, aaa 60% —~}] a? Aas 4 “7 43 $5, ore 6 ia: ie pelt g % "45 i 10% pea | 2 be Bel] T Be ‘aa oe = % 103% | sae op deb 4a! 50 % | 50 50 y hard AL BO to 2% percent. Whether a fur. | * 9. pfd 474% 450° ge ot am | a . i eee Str 5) Ra! ote Bi IBM Oe UM) ¢€ 227) 17%) 1aut| Co 8 2 Bele fe an °°:(108 | 10% 1 St 4 4%e "4 7%! 974,/ 21 C6 we wi: +251 49%) [ ur. | 5 6, lo pfd - | Li on, M Fa, 4 , a OiK% Qo. . ° pfd R - ‘ if t, 1a? - 4 | ; ele Re ‘On (108 ‘los j Int 0 94% 94 q A wd M & Sur 4 ' fe 49 40° is hard GED UTS relaxation to the previous | Odd lot . an En-Joh 4 SS / ~ ie we 1 93% ‘ y wey Simmo 9 95%! o51 , % | 368 Re! +. * +-- LO0O0% 10 Ag 5a ‘32 gt! Rr, * 9%/ 139 ON Ww * 25 71 ’ 2 per! do pra > 30S 20%) On - 5 9 64% wat i” i—~] ;™“@ YD Str pg ow O3%! 93%) «) | na ] 97' a, * » | D5% ] rets ‘ oe 2 O%'100% | 8 Int Pane ; 0 B80 > | SGN wie Se 2097) ”; 7] 71% | occur rema pid 4 Rh , Jt) & En-J pfa 7 “4 2, 68% G4y%i Ry! 7 | 4o pfa 7 > = 28 4, Bergen 8, ‘4s 98 16!) O77 - per Ss °47| 87 | ao | ck XW deb : 44 9s ment Jeffe BY S. B A. t wil Y 14iInS to be Been |\A Sum Tot ‘, RD and - a 4 4/109 100 , “y ‘ CF & ] . j Sj ; t' O08 — «AO °* 4n s °45 ll14 1 ‘| DRY Int MW M @s ‘4 . | 87 87 So CN w oa “33 a rson Barr r Federal Reserve Sy v ] i ’ he 0 Of the ® wi ble increase | Eb 1) 408) 4ort, 20%'— & | Erie 24 pe nd 39. | 37 > 2 ~~ y's 26 180) ta hae ~ & 1. & %| 590) 16%! isa°j sats, %| 1 Bora he» 93%) p93 (72! C P&L, Se '33/ ggr?) B3'4) 83% | of GL a Pp Ge 5) Lois) By! ; In the 4n amate headline n circulation ‘AT 4° mp Me 4044 401 Fie 2d pr OL - ae % 37 » — Ms Miami ¢ o 5% 15 | 25 ' | pfd 8 R 15% 15% | 3 | ord 6s 'R4 “3 % | 93 92 lk G - os 'S 047, 04 & | *) ORiap Ss 36 i” R ‘% Se Ur tourna another decrease in |Am Tot BLi127 S197 “fo?! 1% | Bx Burt “2g! jai 23% 37%, 374, Mi "| 11) 21% | 21%] ory) © 2 | Skelly on S1%! 80 | Bowie | 2 Brazit gs * 5S % | 88 ce | & Mette 6e 52) 99y og. WSs! 5 erp io HY 44 81) ee) Si which | p°xt Thursa ce Oe Pegg Ming | aR «67/1848 150 ui1as BI 4-8, 22 | 2 ao 2) le © Oll.| 167 “PH 21%) © ¥ d t, oe’ 18 17 ar—"2% | 3 Beets See. ta +) BN Kelly Sp T Ra 31 on *| 22%, BO! 9 crmee’,4 be ‘30 a ao! BS / AY night The latter are, in fac -y | do pfd 6 4:10 Cis a1163 ° Fai-M 2 & wm | 22 lass Mid § pra ai 1% 1%!) 1X eo ef 820) 4 7% razil 7%ms —%: ‘| 96%! 97 | 1 Kings c nt, Re Aa a0 * | rH a & * 1, ‘ Difer’s, | TOkdway A at the 000 smalle . act, $70,-/ do B 12 M4 ie [104% 10g Sik pe) antl 27%) 27K) el a& Mia Bh o | 6320! 96%! O8 “| 93 *)-: SS S&l 6! 96) 72,!9)_2-16) 1-19) '6 1B A 6% 5" ne") 99%) OO! | 5 lac Gan Bet 28203, |103 los 6 EtHase in Be eo dba | 78% . ; » & ; r than a ve RIAD -_ Ry, P-L & 37 wie Ae &, id St! 92 = a ee 26: 7a%,'° J 13’ *7.39) 3K & I%s he tne 8. BO) ONE | mc Gas Sue ‘5: O3 108 7 © in De £ an, th Corp. Bil) a ar arn. and ' A Trne Pa ~ j } HR Aho Pas F p> ‘ ta RY Vey ® ’ n Vv . he °R Or » ‘ do pfa 7 - | i Ly 77 ‘ = ~ LP f an § | a ‘or ne | W Me 95 i j 2 T Ll os 04 a ‘ & i en 4 $9 & . ; strokes | ¢ middlew yM despite the heavy Am W SO 111 i107 § hes / pfs; 11° 97 Lm, Slo — 3 es u! 39 ee, Ro 6 90 2» j= %!] BC 73 28... 1043 » | 95 % orillard Se ‘51. | si pe 889 6 OC tas ; (29 76%) 788) Bat Jimmy D eight wh , eavy gold importe vat w #3 1223 1a ae | F'] &T ++ ie 4, M45 & uo /s MS Page 4 12 2 " ' 2 ' % ' 4 Pac R °n1 ne RO RO ws > anada 5g a — | ra 104 104 % 5 L G ‘ ie ad. 7 n71 o7 . BG C} L be Sr)’ t : uns i, the 18/4 Uean a tr oh ithe first six months of 19° do 7 pfd 2 pacids j116 a ee ~ 85% x4 : + a 7 | oe Ee ee }Sou Ry 5./ 971) ana®) 93%)! 98 rat | £ Canada 5, sno *{10] 4/101 %! 1 Mag c Ss 152, 91%) il or] 5 Cute wee Oe B bo sg a4 | Bok rmory last - ouncing at ‘ aL L924. AiA W @ ur ~ 865 oF one oe - pfd «4 l 7a: h 85% ~~1%& | i --| 83%/ aay |g 2 Met Pr 8 "421100 | noe s gph | on / y ; ints de Vv . & lation. It is worth not A W pr 7 OSS 5F4, AT&! « Fic O4 14 i. 1] Oh} tl ++ TOBY '1He ? | 3% 1M wer Gs *53) 09% O °, BO% D&aha Imp 5a ‘on *% Os % PRY against [elor fly weight '@ria A : ti ing, how -iA Ww AL . - ° § PF AY NAT re) , ae ; ah be 1) j j _ }] > AW Mv Kk T ; uw BRY BRY | sn c o 4 4 no 9 4 R 6 Se 46 i n ; 2 \, 10 »% @x Pet Rs 7 : ; >. aM 12 D&RG r — ; ; ——} oo wpa 177) | TK 7 Stana MA) | 4 \ ITY 2 1 Chet 42 re 4% 2 St 5a ne / &RG let 4e ‘2a! 4 % “uy 45% @ 80 try less rapid)y ia} Ss} @ - — RT Ist » ye Mo Pu- : 49 4h! | » 1' @ ¢ 1%& ‘ rist 8s ° 97%4| 98 Mont Po ‘ 88 2D 86.) ap | | % Club uth Br , Pidly of late and th: AZ&i! 7 ~ “ > ssitpr Ags, ly Pu: 40% 4' 44#Yy le do pta 4 ; 4 3 Ce 45 lio! a) 2 w 5s 43) or ee MAar ry . | Sl Sl where : oad of the n ; . at | . ‘s Pp Gi 27a: on ™,’ ap! be t C1 Sh+t ie Ad R4 . Qn ne’ *) ~=4!| 32 61 BO hULf Ce ge a ne © %! 71 bt 64 ~-Pen 5s "44 O%'110% 110% Nat Ac T%s | 2s 5 Erie 48°35 41 % 4) | An , netal have incre Anacond nw > ~ Four a] 3%’ 7] 1 ptd 341' Ke . ¢& i! ’ Cal 2 ari new 0% 79%! | _1 Cub : -. 51 . 6N es % SB . ” 80 In 4a ‘Oa a: %! 4] he boys Jock “Wolpe match will tbe addition. new capita! ‘em algae A of rm a win 36 L BS | 85 4 ae %, Free ‘Tee ut RR pg be id. ? I : ee a +. eat ib, 5% . —y 8 or N J} 184 a7 56 % Be +d ae * 26 Cuba Sie "est. 954° oe bei } + , RY ge Bil vam 100 te I 3 + alg ~% 4s ‘one O53) tid 63 4 ers wil) |Edaj ; e Barr : ing in volume Oo , nos fan | | » 8% e* ™ las ard loka’ an a4%« ——2 ) NIpt7! i9'17@ 7O%!: 35%! © «a Czech 8. +2,°""*| YOR! G1 N Y Bd 6s ‘aides 75% SE * A ‘SS a4%! | 7h r e O'Near of =) A. mn the other / arn Cerne, : f RRul an | Gerd — & Moon w a2! pa 34% sey | eo “ta Pp . 117% | a 14 e “31... i1M%8 =. on Ye ‘41/1 2% /1)0 rie evt 49 BR °n: *, Gat as : the 8 new and he ree: P | Coneta on S j —— A. , Mn 50 _ . 7, rg 8 on ae - he Me ae 7 ; P15): « 1 a )® Cy Rs 5° «a ' ) 100 % 10% YGEIHn & PS ‘ } “ I 7% | 12 E { iA od 641 ; : % every way ne Cleve Outh R avs Purchases r Ar M x R ‘7 Am T ¢ ~ ws 43 ° &¥ 3% [| » - 2° 4 . erl Pr 4 - 17 % 9m! ™ 9 Ty f .. 1G i% 1 ewWN 98 48 LOOM (196 22 ri@ CVt de ID "hs s G4 | Os r pair of in the oper é oO sid eta! 8 iky e 4 , sé @ 22 4AR7 2 % | Morr - R&% TR 7e1. % wy ; 8 #9 a) a 4i— & an Mun &s A’ 100 % (100 %& 6 i 2 J ded Gs ‘40! * G Tk of © 03 68 | a7it! ” than |*P&8rrers. Club 00. pen market by the Fe At D Go 5 399710 AD | 151 fond. *; S4%/ 45 1K a“ 102! 7%! & - Xia? W B85! 822) @ et} 61% 1— Sl do BR #6110 (109 47 . 2 NYT gn 4% np 408% /losy 18 G Noe © 89 436)107 ~ | O74 officia) Reserv : ' oe: "on| tee % 117% ite * Gen Aa! $96 Ae ; * Mullins ® ie %! 7% * | Stro ' O%' BR%! Be ™, oa a Mh Be ‘2/110 15 N op Sn 4% °39) 97 ol £2 Nor % ; ng 21207 % i tT ~~ o Dia 4 banks &®e@mM t A T G 24 _ ils —— 1 n A Sph lit o> 4 OF 9 158 pa __ a rr) all on ¢ . 4 ae ' Toe, m - r ‘ 110% 11] ; . ; 4 r ref P ‘ | Q7 oe G a 4 36. — on : O7 @ bad @ winner of thi n to . 0 indicate | - mmeik FL Oe 1% 4; 4/ he eis Muns OM 15%! Ae Studeha =. &9 An 4 ‘ 4, & ark Ra '46 |17/ 110% B NY 8s ‘41/1971 | + Nor 61 e*4 108 it rs Pirrone 8 setto wi official disposition pia 7 2) ort pra § RR! | 41% — 4s, 1) 31%! 31%) omegey 4.) 485) 4: 6 —2% | do fe "42, PO Se 1109/1708, | via Fa P Be ‘32/19; %/107. | 11 G Ny 952.100 % 100 of the Sh th to =6prolong | As 0; a] SE% Of | ony Ben Bak f o% 722 88 | 8B ‘ tae 1%! 31%/— x co pfq 7! 0 n a "| 25 Don es += ss LON MIT eo; 2NL& nao [100% OH a@ ny O% 2 & te | i for a city erman Park period of monetary Pare 1% 44 2a nn» ae I. Gen . ~©% JAN & 144 , —!] M LO+?. 44158 ’ Fi pd) reo ai319 11” lie = . 9 Ty . Rep » ee "49 no + 0) %, LOO% @ te = OP As "SR 102%) ‘ Ha M ref Be Soe “ 93 In dis T ¥ championsh; With call ; J ATé&sSF | » ame. 4 Ten C @ ¢ . = “mi? |%!/ oF na 6s ‘45 a RD & es ‘41 | iene @| 93% ; > Se 65 ~t +; BO h 'Paul of y . Mary. Pr .- ’ » : ‘ ys © on > Mw . = s Qs 2 ® p 4 Sh — J ™® a ; { ® ~ Pa et @en-k * , —_ RR , 4 ] Oh . 110" 7 63 ] Gj . lii4 ’ : im the boxing com mittes, Was provok ed " . 88 wn wd re . = a we 5 18 » 13° y oe a acer” - GQ M Da , a F = % AS ] + F. {, —_ . x # ane as = Rctalaine % p saat ba 3 17°? 40 va 30 6 a ee y 18 Freneh AA 41 » 102 iy ae 1H y | 9 f Lap B".,6 110 j108% ron % +f) & N Ree ; "? “i "88 218 _ and the Epe: tecle st : > j a @ ‘snes . GMA de “ & ony 1 \ pen ot . Hatt Rs mo” 106% LOB % 10a ‘| 7 Or! De e ‘ion | Pre! OR % | ; Coun ‘i ot Of declin- a 15 18 Ge a f R« _ *@ “1% |Nat Fas PR! ore. PRU) e Pex & Pac’ ona) - 45% TRE ov | 10 Hung 7%," 4, **.*| 93 Qo 47 | 0 % 4P *. O38. .| BBY! 35 ‘'; 0 try Day 19, Ranken _ had the UsfUa!l unsett)i - G a wT T w 15% if = Ls ~ La 115 4) ly 4 m 2 fa nerd ~ 5 -. 2n% 20 %& } . T.- C & rat lam 35% 2# te sé... ] Ite el Fe Ls, rets R71 ae 93 5 P : & FE) Bs ‘4 93 10 | b-bd oe ae & M 4028 } ys; \ 1 Country Da Sch ' ' ¢ on sentiment Looking a aa ox" : pra 12% yo: ny timbe! §F . re = ~ & | Nat Lend ® & @ mK. ly ae od A oo | Third «a R 4 w, *, &A 9 bs . % . Jas “94 40 ‘ey 100% 100 @ 1008 5 P *r ° It 5s "an! OR ¥, | O84 | ae e a Seas st = 8o 4 4 ' ka 4 team def Cols side of , ; 93 "% 18 I a& Fen 4s 2003 ROT e 00% an op. |C4™Mpus yesterd © Country ma) cheapness o-¢ - ‘© Aust Nic» - . Rt 648y 12 | Sem 3 Bs 13 °4 WN ¢r 4168 !185 i188 2 6 Tt on 6 164) 67%) aa? jae 7a Eom es 6s 4 Re &; SR 3 Fh Co 5i%6 ‘38 | 94 102 /102 a - N 30 107 bd 80 %| 80", 1 ay 19 , ; Money remain 7 et ree % 107 & Finch eaten "hs touchdowns ving amy Ger the market. — .. i 1 14%! 14%) 341. x ica > a ~| gr, =~ 29 % mm - Nev ¢ Cop me grb. 194% 10st 7 Ps Trane ot 202 4% toed e re 4 VM ere Piditie” te > ta: 2 . a os ro e.**; ew Rex |200 100 o ee, SN be bh 9:3 92% | 93 - Loa in ; T»er ~ _— - row . a) hela pad bay. -> 5 \ . Noyvr . ‘ 1s ao - ‘ =| 20 an) * - r | Nav 6 ‘ i A O11. ~ ‘ s *4: ' : . ¢ nd oe ' ; ? [Point after touchdown, Biori"® °MeG th nmerensed. Ba op. | BPE124% 1191 K 1214 1 | PPAR oie gaat) SF | Gam! ogg | oa, | NM SHY TR g 2 BON B0m adi H/T Nethervae os oe” 214! 90m! dry | SP Gm Se -Ae'-) BEM) O84) Dad | 4g? Mich Con ayes oe (108% 1088 ihew er, Hefferly and Smith »1.°"8® cathntime, the agrici-|_ 40 pra 4 35 26%, 31% 3: 1 IGre ge Mt) 25) rai a> | OF) © MI NNeKRy | 9 92/100% [207% 11075 | | SY pt 7 1) 98%) 93%) faye 4 Norway’ ge *44°° “(200% lino g oa | 1 Ps dat, 3,'33..! 90%! Bna| 2 Msrase gf 29 | 97%! bru! 88 for Rank mith played outlook hes stews ev. | B.& Ar prr : Se BO hey Ai -xla ‘3 & D. m= ‘ 4 17% 4 Car he. - t'na Type 3) as TM! oF a do @s ‘ho 1}? >” 100 9% Bp ee 5%s 50! OA, | Bea 70% 2 MSPasan 6% 31 102 te yas o7% a hee: and certair of the! marnag A BR 10 + Bo —Jl ix ~’ ~ . ‘13 R4 l, * at l, W B, AirR4 ae de 1a vg { 1% iT’ R &Pe " 41 Me bo F 2m, 4! % J4 ~o ww A- ‘4 ote oan OR % O% " 15 P g al “| a ae [108 % 104% oe a m MK&T bs A x, 39 & % | sow Ree . ’ ss ty . % j a UM . +] 2¢ me, $n. eu 4 . 2 ' ’ uy iis. “" . } j , . , : y » . . ww 7 P oy ont “vee pn Sharply pera i ; ae 12% 18%) 2° “ Sug 8 7 rt SF i, AX uh IN Y Gan 4 » 51%!) BOM 51 7 > Un Pac 10 104} ~ 2 nw sot “? *7 oe 2 ama Bs -— 44 Da § op . nae oy J Ss nthe "pn? \202 " ~6 Me Pace ie 67 | 6: 53 + ‘eis rop deter; _ | @0 pra > ' I 41 1, —— as % 2 10> ; BOR IN OY Gen 9 ¥| 30 29% 9n%! « «| | Un P pe $1 ‘138 " ‘a5 | Jo PLAMRP 3 99% goorf , 7a '42.| 7% > 3 oe 8S | aoe | g| 62 has rallied Cor ; r Lei iOfa. rr A 7 OR OR : ay » : PNne * tN 4 Pid 4 — 74 —b~ 4 2% od 6) } ta ae | & re & Qn % j ] Fakes & Cc ~ ‘ . ; ~ Mo Par As 49 s % | R82 2 Tn, but no suc 'B Pa 24m 28 re : A —} R 15 ’ > y NYCEt «¢ . 106% 1064 | ‘nion T & o ; 73% . > 78 of « 4. 50%) 80% | 2 Ba 5g (A 82/106 % ‘108 y 30 Mo Pac S | 87 oa nce has io ine on 2 IM-/ Beth es canal -w 52%! Koy j— ‘uant Sug 17) @ $% 14 -— of IS 115 i114 % ae lU T ora) Te 27% 120 je ~~. £ Por Swi! 93%) o- a > on An PS @s ‘59 * 106 we Se 7 bs as been at work in cha| PS” St 8 199 a5 1 go Geis? (GaN 27 8% Be TEM yt 8 7 Rom ae IS 3K | UT red 7) “Saige [70% 120%! —om | 3 Prgue.M (61 8 | B8%! BBN] 67 Bine O ays ‘gg 22%, 20%! pod | & NO Term dy ‘ha | pout) O28) Gam of wheat and rve He re t¢ ita! é 2 i” 94 AAu 2 i oe On Pra & ner 10 % 18 1R : ‘ Dock 112° 32 % an —2% . A sti 2 § ou $. Li} 2 2 eens > 28 yn 91 20 + 30 Sine Of! 7s 7 ; 83% R3 RR . NOTE&M ine & se $1 % | 8) % | 8] foreign buving that olan i's Booth F ad 4 107% 10° - AS 3 * CGunile “ ¢ . a2 ‘ ' y ~* ~4 “on ’ a 2 Sie! 4 54 Boi ed, oy | Pees a a~ 53% pay 7 “" — 12 Queensland p we d lin % 110% 0% | . Sine cop r, ba thes , i None 5 ke ha Da % 90 % | Do a advances re) > sa : sah 4 & +o = . igs “ 4 i. 41 : 41 pci | le “fA . . — ween * “Tw : x LAA o~ 4 ae moat . . f 7 ] 1]7 11> on oy pennies M } R Ac = 9 7 103 y lO’ y Z . Rel! TéT 5, ‘a 7s 00% 1007 1 i A. M Us {* Ss Rt, ear ee ’ represent ac- mr re ahd 2 ° % > . = " — nat fj 1¢ : — 7 ™% yj ‘ iP a ~ o > > +% 7 \% ' * Drug . 11° QO . ] ; 117 «* re . a Re ‘44 Q° 2 ve? . 103% 39 Sou R T ° . 4) OR % PRY n , OR NYC dab 6 r. 4 ij : 8] ’ ’ bingly, net Sains to Geo 24 pr vs = Ss -% He} 4 —] NFP 518 o 5 ry 21 &y I. UPSl, & = YOM! 9} ORY , ‘ Ce J 8s '47 a o4% o4%, ] e) Se ‘54. ~R BM 70 NYC s 35, LO? ¥y | 8 ing 7 the farmer«: | r- Ps .) & tes ~ me GU 1’ aa, io, ee oe 4 1% p 3% 4 KO . 3%) *1% 4 40 ctts ‘94% 94% 4 Sug Fst Or 7.’ % 98 % oA > ~2©. Fel Be 204 ‘ 106 % 108% “UT, Ino. has she u ‘ - rrwk Fas 42 1? i 7 avila Ip } a % BA AR . “ee , & . 19 my 7 Rl, — ™ { r F*+ 10 o ™ j 4 i’ 40) ly ] Baer 1. T } *@- Ons ¢ 4 4 I” 10 Tn L Pel P J 42 O§ / 5 Nf ~ NYCAHR : od : j 99% | 991 ’ P | é n , Brk M T' 7 sa “%® 11RK1 7 Her ~ 8K RK % i N & Wres 4 %! 9 T’r ~O8 en" . ° % a «= %.7 @ulo S Ra * + 99% Yow 4 P 6a 47. .! gas ree & >| 99 th. gain ir gc near} much Vl j ] Q4 °4 7 23 = « Ne = Mar 4 Ga mf « _ ] ‘ or ee — ] %, rR Tr 142 +> ~ f ~ 49 Se rhe ce = 36 100 SY 100*e . Tidew oO # , 4 ' 8 OR imp 4 'y Pa ' sai iti 7 it 5, Cente oon Ar abel e 4° ao * ~ ~. 4 _ oa Haves ™ RY) AR % Ae Srp & F 113 & I. Ny 29 sy 5 ee 4a 86% SE RA ‘ n Elec 5 oi ~ 3 92% ‘ © Rye 4h Bs o's 05 yA this rise: thy: : Go pra % 1 9n A , "2% HH Pr 2 a 45% 45% Yh > 63 '— 1% tA : 25 Uni Kin, NN% | ¢ ie | 2 Un Of] cal be 1b. 28%; 98%) On 3 NYNHAH a 23 90%! Bo : trust the . Pswine Pr’ newick ’ ~ oe an ey} Ho « = 17 R43, 24 p ’ — % a i) t , Sony TA a7 i a aga ae J tT 2 : “a , 4 ORM hed 12 “ 4 ¢ F los 3" 10° + 99 4, 4 Un . al 5s 3] 100 . % NYWN an! . of 5 x ; : BO% stimulated by short cove Ms SR&aP ne a 62%! 2 % 2%'— x | Hoa * ° ce 73 ~ >. see hy -. ne B| 7% "Be ov | Toe e “4 © 296 31%) 99x a » ae if ; . . wut” 105 108 * 198 4 28 Uni Done “ 78'30 104 % [104 12.00 } YWan 43 25 ¢ g5%/ a5 7 iY erecta. that the market ya RAS. ot | | 85 | 45 65 | | be > 24 14? CO% 27 |. eit 1% $0 7A 19% 19 % 4iU 8 Hott, 83 “aa% “a u (32 ~ eh ee ee da 59°” "$5 oe 102 % 102 % *. hag y Gas 6s 38. ‘bog pet 128 8 14 hel ¥ cA Boar eee 83 % ° : eaEg | cal ~ / ve wy , le it % ' re . oo j ; £ ' | & ~2% vid >... rey , ) 7 > | | Retest” ’ bY foreign buy-/| Bur Br or7 Ro {m2 {ae 1 die 12) gf) *7\8, 14%) © gf; Otis Ele 4) 90 @ou aaa’) 22 7 & LAlc} 106) 71a) gna) ot.) °.% | INDUS ~~ “7% 99% 90% | 3 "St R Ge 4si109 “jane 7), 99 14 Np pb, 4%" 2047) ar QitOz [107 iSUINE prices for farm pro4 a. A a ¥ a PSXy OR aku! e ~ © pra ] 4% P 4 \ lis Stine °4 % 66 69 ®) 7 . RAIR 9 04 a! on: 69 —2 4 ; = TRI AT, BONDS - 4 : : b 7 Ks '30 104 bys. 102 oun Sa Ser D| 4 | &7 87 % are Buch As ? enr tang rOG- | aU i 10& 19s 707 ee iy i PRE erae “ 41 i cer pfrd 3 7 Le 7% 1 Rub Ra pi ie v4 ‘s . AR R §. ‘2h “—s a 2 : Rb 47 } 104 7 . esa ' s 1 nhCOUT&a&ge a be- ao B @ al O22 1 of “aoan * j° om 1227: -: 10 BR, 47 , — let me; oo oF ri 3 oo ‘22+ O3%) @SKT 3 Y ' ar 84% 8 6 Pac « oles | that - beneficial revolurtian .. B C & Zine 6 "aa =. at, —J\& do pra @ +- 117% 107 % 107%iwe 1. 3B tM3 25 42 ait ae —ae U S san =. ea ae He —i% 2 ee oh 4 o | 06% rod eo a do y +f coe i105 * 108 * 6 Pac 7 0°" $6.) 70%! me | 4 $s ™ @friculture) position “|B &@ & Cop 19 18 = "aime Bi. oO Id, ¢ 2) Ges LO cna ih ——_ - tic oe pra 2 is 3 32 SO1,1°6" 3, IZ ABs , 99 i9 mon ‘S Viah Pp @ 2/208 104 H4 Pa gould @%.° 14 % 100 : sii &4ctually ls Rowe “4 74% Ly 1Ai ce ne ; a 4 ia le ~o 4 - B4%) amy rt) RLAP Ge ‘4s 32%}. 43 | ‘ Ports continu . Caddo Oj] . 3 " ———ee § San McC Ss ‘s 1 i ~ +e] oe iv Pp a~ % 19° y 19° ’ 2 2 T ’ 1001 T+ 1 Va ce x. / 61% 6 Read a= 47 O65 | at ctly encours in = r : Cal Phe Ps 10 i % i “5 ] s = ae In Jian Re i. if ee 1? 19 “ bt « Pa ¢) 2 2% 47% ar 8 7 % An A R. 26 18 va 17 . ~~ AY [j—_— % 6 A &T CV Ga 25 120% oS 1% 100 % 7 do 7. 7aSa 47 Cis, 54% 54 ft] % v a kin 9° .S 93% | improve yee, DhOWwing | Caut P %; 73 se) 2 + OE nee ing-Rand g ~*~} os6 S 6% “e >. TST p 1 91% 1 o) S7%i— “Ki « Be 56% 51% ¢ My ta] 38 red. © Ss 46. 101% tT % 120% 2 Va co A! Sits etm! 54% ae 54% 33 4S R&G 44) 038%! 93 : ; Tr? ent. thew ar ’ . ~— . 22 2) ; 24 % ' on ’ one —_ a t, ; on o oy 9} ; — : ‘ ia J " . eo ‘ —-5 fH 4 iy. 1 a 4s > "01 - - cy 7 ‘gna "a7! s j ‘ 54 iS 2 "ae o e« a : / the level of ee oe Go pte 7 4 06 cord eeorl. . © ft i men 10k 3 ; | ; 155° 14% 43 he %/ Utah Copa) 07) =o od 53 *1: 27 AT&T 51 . 97% | 971%) oF Va CC cv7 i gwar) 20 o | 30 1 BtL&SE pr jie,’ gj) 84%) 84 ’ a year agro ar Calla 7a : 0% OS & — Jj : n we? 1 at 1OR 10K . ; Go pfd of 12 100 i3y — ly Trtah ' -4 79 ~- ] . a> 75 43 1¢ _. ae v4 + w Pr 4ew 37 a0 . pr len 4«! 4% Week to ae he) > L 3 3% 38 2 fo nea e =. 36%! 33% St . | PIA Pept 7% 99% 100K) « an & Cor! 127) 351 J 4% , An 53 = % 102 % 1021 oe 58 468 5%{/ 20.,| 30 Poi ‘6 record for that 5 te Set a new oe on 2 8 50%. 47 le 48 le iad x, Inep i m. 103% 102 le He. be ams do PR . ato 5a HE » Bat, - % Vanad «ch. 4n 2/33 33% '—} 1% ¥ ines Tee 38 Es 99 a oe % ox % : avaee oat 4s ss 43 a340 + es rh > play 6a 28 104 Paes 70 ‘ Particular wea, ae 8 154%) 147 ' Int R wm "| 32 25%! O4¢u! o4e'! . Betpa jn ! 52% | « Va R =$%! 23 o9 A & Co 41 ees! : 4 Or on 89) 40 sta me Sow ‘ 122° at) 68 56) 7Ax | 2 101 year and came ; - - Can P 10 6 . b * *) — ‘y > i, . ) 14a % 14° ys 14a iin in Ag new a - 4 y 29 °3 40 o- ie le a 4 ~ 3 }& TR =. - oft! o ee 44 ‘ © : $ AG% 5) A > am Ul OP.© @e we «a ; R4 223 St Ac 60 50! 71 a 79 record for any 2 Lase T pfd 4 61 . % } r ¢ . 1 Pen Ca: -'% 2 °R Ve i 60 ao . “~ SAO @ ‘On 92 91% 90 cL 4%e fa | oC 4 - L Bwn cn 40°32?) | 20%! FoF y week in » Cent aeiw 5e 2 A Mach 8 Rigne Wilt, & -_ 2/23 | o = a-Car Chi 39 60 ae 3 > 100%? 4. LACH %” +| 93%) 92 25 BAYT "an | 20%! Bey y Heavy any Cent lea .| 30 141 Int 451023 ‘1 . 4; Pen E4 px n , 1% / % | BR es .. 7K. 10) 100% try *% 8AC lL let seg *, 10% 107% 107% "BAT rf, ; ‘| Cam! fi4 to &Wwe)) the vo! . 143 iTre oO NJ = 107 4a 44 44 —_ ‘Mt Con »h © P. j ' 4, xr) _ n ia ve 2 102 43 * Pn *4 Ae RnR Bm 2A =a , I %e 59 ¥ 4 4 ACT o 46 52 4 91 ty 2 an | 22 8 A i 4 46 59 ' 58 ; du —_ . l2¢¢ 1249 ~— . ‘5 i 7. ~ 63° Ry] n — % Pa Sha oy: : ™ 44% 44 . } & +. + i ] Her CGAP s 4 & Ro eo - s_L&N co) 4 he .*) ] % | ey 1 L Con As ‘45 6a in coal mi at ot But SC @ 242 (242 242 | 02 mt Har S$ 94 28%! 20 % | Pec 125) 1%° Sim %/ Le Ry &P 12) 663 i, | 8 Beth sp 5>%0f'49| 97%] 7a) oat | £40 4D "ga cee | 86 | 15 8 P evt 49 29, | 82 1% ning and cont Seo P 4.) 78 46 = 45 ” Go ofa ~..95%i 88 | 6 ae pae..e £7) 59/105 1% 1% ® Viraudoy 2, 62%) a3 aig | ~ e St. bs "34 ani oe OR] BB any 40°48 78%) 7ae| 5° 6 © Ry pon a. 28: | OF 5 | oe Movements o¢ inued | Cer-teed 4 37 SS %i— % | 1 3, 4 111% 473 3 (i—1% | Peoria && ge 109% 104% 107 oof o+e4 ' i— yY 6%46 "ha 1O2u\y Railroad ntribut ry _ 8 Ji %) 33: 227 Int Nick *, 3A 28 o Pfd & k - ~ $—l1% PA 191' 1am 14 ~ & fs Se 30°10 ’ 96% |103 4 5 85%) as: 17 Ta A . 107 iy ¢, earnings nm rr. 4& oO 4 1S . ei—] Ny a 13? 1k & 25 _ = ——z% A m 5 7 OM 70% ar pf A 40° - 14 Me | ; B FA @. « m 5% 105 108 © a Se of ‘Ra : RS “4! RS ‘ Y ad he Ao’ ] ? ingly good re co! °7 “4 544 BS 4 s¢ . — : i pra a °o , 7 AY — 1 Pi é & m1 "oe —- * A en 4 Li, 4 /s£ * * *@e ; 20 R Db 40 107 & an . % rs PR & 'e) a 99 & 99 %& 16 Un P : 4 M% mS to have res " NnCUB-'Chic @ A) 153 t = 2 4VE%— % ga P ©] 491 4.8) a S do 68 p 3 -% 48 4n% Wald ee] 1 o 4 9 30m e © SEUG % ‘en on” 149% 149% \l4ao7 20 lw 48 ‘48 | a- S59 | g9 r RSet vy, ae! “ reached an equi}i 4 , * 5M Su * \& Oo pes A @4- a me 25% 43 PaR 3 45 44 1% | Washe +> 19%) 341 14% ° 3 Puen S-29.150 ‘1401 6 Go rea (i! 87% - - Trans be ‘94° * ith product; —s a 144, 13% 11% 114 © In Ry Ca 2 : $ ? . © &@I 123) 47: : $4 /—1% | Wer 1107 o7 mi, % 3 T FB! 5s'@0' 95 $9 '4 150 SReé * te but | BS%! B5 18 \ ‘e.. ' ti 32 435 ! a | et ‘ 7} an Gr : * O 85% as Ry Se ‘62 than 60 On ata little Go cfe .. 2 5 " ‘s do fd s in ®& IS%! 14 190 tfe 1’ 4A s 45 46 — & H ] 18) 5% 15 107 | 1% o c . E 6s 4 >, 95% 95% '? pr in 3%e — Wab > ao per cent o E I . ~ # 0 fa we Tt PTtad § 1’ &41 S J % | PMor’e 40 “ % 4A % 40% } w PF x2%& IR - %) 33 % . | 23 Cy Lea = 108% 1061 : ; | 9 : =~ Se 29 With new » f capacity | . . 3; 28\ 28 mi 2ay |. | 4m Shoe ~@ lee a 4 54 eee ae > 8 14: : ea . $5 3 45% 4n} % ————2.. 8 ee 100% 4 106 14 Rao ams to &. 4 100/100 Wa 4s Sa uying not “| @o pfta 5 43% ‘ ~H, “ fo nea »111% yn: % 111% ,] mil Pet 2 4192 3 > 14% I58y —— ro new R Qe! e@i =: *! 100 [100 14 '* At ewn div! 100 20 Ww ‘24 » | as Guring A °t quite as Chi * Ww o~ > 42% 42% —1] % itn r-2- 8 3117% 31° saw 1% | Phoen -“% 28% 320 * iW P 4 } SA S ga —_ a | eet " 5 uw or M 4s. $2 OA te! Ugust. Induetr © Ut ‘ 7% 61, 6% i jin TaT 6 2° 2 A. 1Ii7%) e9, -— 2 »s 2—1% | We c veo 1, 90 SA | pa} i, i o—_ et -.-} 98 %! 99 %/\.907 eet Pac By 48 he 3 — are smaller than |C od msl fos isi) 15%) 18% —15 | we toe et%/ 82 | 62 "236 | Pterce-ay 19' fom! "3e| 89 % | Waele De 7 iis 146 ie a |! Chicago Stocl Sal fi... eed fe " ear ago. | @0o pfa | 23)/ 23 2. | 12% 1% | 30 | gay) | do pra 4 0%! OM “st Mary Bl a mt am dS 8 pee —s a : ee : _— = loa xw 4 aol $24) sou] 0 ae Cont’| 88) 23% 12! fou i, | pea! yt OO »~* 20% ig * | © > ae ae 1914/19 *| 20% /— %/ Prectal fo the Post-pispate, = Clearings, oney Silver ] ‘ees =a Lean P . bal | ~ : = ncn : © = —_ en on re ~ or mae ; : is CAGO i“ cn. ver | Bos Reliable signs " ress. on. 5S ; 2107% 107 a 107 14! ye | Scat Tea —— ‘ 3 2 % on} a mn 15 7 1% ‘r —& Ww Pp my A ah 24 mB | 22%! 20m 1 _y “ report of Seenene Lt Following The Bt. Low oe oe tras np i oston co ndicate that the/o Ria Pp isp Bee) 85%) SNI— XN]. do pia 1g) 29%! 20 | 90 i. = | Pierce Pet! gan) “C18! 26 Gigi |W UE Tt aria yy, 7%) 72%) 91% | FONG quotations at the M82 low ang| 102 reported cieariaer''® Mouse Associa. | Svecial _ a. a; “ye kengaes, loan Is becon./GRIap ot 34%) 82%) 824 —1% Jones Rr “100 190 1106 j—»* [Pitta c 4 “ae! ge 4%! sm) > * |W Air Be) a os * PEL 111 4 i—1 4 exchange: the Chicago stock $54 00.000; ocsrespenn: for Oct. 4.1924] BomT ON, oe Post-Dispaten i NG Negoti ot f i. 1 = Let 7 9 P IS 1S I— 96 | Eitte® pe 7 ) | 8S | BB | Weet Mr 4) 49) aay! asit 2275) ° %/| fale 16,200,000; th ME day last year’! tod Oct. 4.—F ollows, 4 foing on ations have) % pid | 4 784% TR ~ Bie | Jor wa | 113% 13930093499) 41 Pitte ty oy 4 99%! 99 {op 7 1% Ww Me oe &' 89% #2 . a - corr , is year, $5 409 { year | today's highest, jow owing ts @ lat of “9 at London bet CRieap | Ye aS 29' 21% on+ 3% rd fete, BE ; 2 j— Yle pt 4 4' 79 . % — EC 8 Fiod last ver 799 000; | for the » “at and closing pri : Bankers i 7 , a 1 20+ way : 9 eogm | =i Am P sf a Ww. Close | 990.000; year, $5907 /|--— rat active ad cee » the Germ en 14 89% &f \KC p Al si , ' 31' 13 | | Bl 48) 13%) 30 *%/ 25 Be} pid... 90 - S peport for debs Pa 4 oF ———— eee Gealt j ans a OR) us % R89 . & te , [els do ' 3% 413 War 9 ae 12 12 i « lalb & a0% $0 Were: D ‘es Of Ove : AaB me i el m here: authorities cnae — Serer . re 6 44 %, 44% 44 ; aa . im pf > a! OT % ! no / ] hee = OF 12% * 18% | ° % wh Eo 4 of o4 2 si % yy, i H aie pessick Alam 4 “ 48% 49 507,200: rE to date greets, Pty Am % *) % Te} ~ | 7s igh. fee. ites O6e. tem to have b fa? = j pan C Sou! 62) 27 %) or 7 a P&W Va >: o's 13%) 12% °« |} Wh Motors! 198 asics noe, -! ou|] “g scone Wool Mf is 32%) 32 ebite to bank and bankers .. 7.400.006. | Boeton @ Maine’ **’ Te me . Succes tly ino. TE, o 2 1; 79 79 79 ln? POE i pee) 29%!) 20% | Ae ‘3 60%! 40y % | Wick « 2a! O2%!' 623 eo) 9 Borg @ Beck 1 }} 800,000; to DROS’ accoun! ‘| Con me ....) 16M! sfu} flotatio iq’ ye 4 3° 48 40 bs j oe & - 55 ‘| Be Rad rra a 25 19a 40 \&% 10% i ‘ Sper 1é 1 ; .* 60 ' - eck . 2: » P : ‘ tal to Gate 4 a, $17. nmor J T ; ay ic 37 : es |p : 2 ine Wil_Owe- es; 3 ; oF | CM Pp « 2 2514,| 24:2] combined debs » $3.8637.700 Pines Mite P 40s 000 22 Conditions n of the! cn Co 2% 1413 © % | ie : "1% |) a 3 \% | | "Os 1% | PR Tob oct 10 . 108%) © ji veri | @f Ris! —— ®/ 218 cx Pfd ge: te te for today £- £90,000; |“opper Range appear favo bI : Os 32% 31% 31 la 9 \ayeer J 14,9 ee Post ¢ 4 R\&% 7% ~ 2 | Wil-Owe ne 4 Saas. eee. ere >? MIMOnNWIth Ma 14: 86 1 Sat tal to Gate for 7 $43,200. 900 | Edison Flee (teneesl ZUM 2n e result will rable! Ch Co Cop q 19% 19 ' ; 4 s Ow 1%, 19 . : 1Ro AT%! ao ‘s— 1% we pt 49 &#a | ge | aru ‘ 50 Ue ntine “1 133 133% la- b and + Individual accour ig Ee ebeces 181 “ 1 ’ Put the Dawes/ Clu Pea 5 ’ , 4 * | ; : 2 72% 7 _- % —J] ; , ee 112 . } - ~ al rey iF iq! i : . N , 145,800 0+ ie ¥ ay - Pe and start — preemie = OG4E 2.60) 252) aan a2") 22 Pres & oe Tl RY ROM soi! 45, —*% | Prod * 5 an cau) on, 72% |— . | 2 Ml 282) 46 1) pr rr t's —1% 3100 Internar¢” 61% ei” at unce. ‘a Bar ail ver Se 7 ene © of activi: Prtretapce do rte 6°43") — > | Krea d 25 ” Gees Seay 7%) 2) 45 —8 J ‘i oR i %| 840 Middle w 1; 1 1%) jg | FStes: Short bitis rout. Discount ¥Y the world over ”/| Gol & Sou! 6 7. "1. * awe DB 82) 61%! on (PBN J 4 910 ay | 22) 4% - pid A 7.) JR! go 5 Sid w oy, Ut) 74M) 2g °°! of * | Three months b FEE3% ver con Dry tteadior ecmatkets generally} © &,8, lat) H 48%) 40 "| 4245/ $24 |,-,00 pt 8) 1) on */ og *| ABM |B pe ped gama 202%), 01% © | WeP & mM) ) © N/ 80 | 80%) 2%! 930 sontgom w, 4) 918) 91m! Sty | a NEW LORK. Oct #16 Ger oil mye ry Goods Market Review, y Oday a " - pfd + a 1) 502 ' . a / quam ~ de e & 5/485 ‘gor i j ] /| pee pra’ 2 nn ‘ — , 8 is! "4%! ar aa 10 kk ad ‘ % 377 vr erican dollare 54 t4 « ‘VOr, O% 2 benefited vd Paget Emin dad et © Me | Lae Gas 7] Taree a i | pe "2X, rts) 108) 19 Sa "Rel ¢ weer 84 80 44 *, 42 | + ¢ rv 150 Nat Leather : a 115 * 133° ms aa o felling ef the 4 rather ee +s. | Daten” OF pone! t4 (102 101 oa at | Fat acre ti 61 22 £11! 138) P| “bo pre wern | gl ot B, a rev ane runaieenesaeeie ——. . ; ei C 1a 22°22 pee. 4 ww Fit interr of By e —— were far from nvene MIXED PRICE MOVEMENTS paints to the new hj se incubate Petcare % '120 % ‘120% | = Yea R 4 ‘1 BA % | os | Si. ld i | et o. _* ys 3 93 | es &% NEw oon pag Coffee, rt " See 2 gh " - — Ne Kaielleest ameoers ee Geese a oe , : . 3 FR 7 ana -ub Ser 4 | 4 > . . - ed ’ . trading nie gecessions in the In other qaine Were vartiy offen ff 57% ™ —_— — a ee 13 Quaker Gate’ * 193 % 103 “Lee wae nt whe leona re tet for s | ‘ wh ‘ y On selling »5r./| MARK WEEK ON jto 146% ye neer dropped from, ase ew Yor ~ | (26 Real Bit — 90 ‘290 Se chiefly to ‘ne ee at Friday’ a an came in over night 4s « | CUR | from R4 sg Middleweet Ttilites clumpeq |. NEW YorK o 2 x Sugar Dat ae ON Prices Posted. o5gh ee Motor. °°’ ea) 48 40% a decline of 3% tw market opined 'e! Burlape were ft ited how © pre Vious losses at. | eieneeereniemeenten wer after pel! ne at fA le ~ Light and tiong Were restimed . —Saturdey nea. Peteoinne S. Tex Ore 4 The adi ' ‘os > Sars Wame 67 a0 % 16% from ? OO to {- + ——. and eold oft ont inued steady . pad the al the ever, the came howe : ter By the Associated Press attracted am were trregula: eee to 4K. maa today but the rm. re? Ww suger | pam nos - ool 3 sodas Posted th. ¢, ‘inn a ony, ped = Co 0g 108 ‘ yt lose showing net lo or ng et e opened nex, week w silk be 4 c One the ; Ter ind NEW yi RK ¢ od : . fe erin! attention * . Li rr ‘we mer [ete an a) j raw and re sas vate + es earre! on ; Miele od ‘ 0 ring ~ 4 } = r+ ret b = . e ] } polnte. Sules o- Stee ; a Tr . let was no ' on th . rot q — Tode v's mark * = ert arr Umulat tyr . C8 URS of Ter | Pot open fre h j fn ned Closed and eer i == a = i *Xanae ‘rude etl. v° — a") . Kan : 100 Thompsor J ee - aid 1G a 4 €loal re et lmated a a we u more ; v + e curb exe han on p > e' ;6o0% te ~s a, ee or “a inh if - ons ‘ete , , Ustinege on Sa . ’ Aol li | ig Cente an ‘ a ¢ : A nce: fn) ae 1] 7 rand *s ii RP f 454 A as i ~~ ng Quotations; Oeteot y 4 OW) tl ‘.ouEh upward | ae in ite ability’ te —- a un from 20% te, “33 lard ad ss at mg Mn aa boty ne iy the Month en | 32 fravity Aiea “2 8 ©) os 9) conte: ant ety BL _ 4 Pr ng 59 & es lg 4s sup te 55 OG March 17.20 8. ‘te “4 ail to attrac |= ‘ss Ollowtng Vriday's ond , War unmettied } wate iTreka Pine fT ing | R@n ere!) : , ree Was 'i het A ni ‘ =" on Tm + 59 Le =] ‘| g “we... Ptember 145 60 t @ Speculative interest hes! reactior and dropped v the di: idend red ~~ with ¢ were eagier under jo, tices ee e+ I, PB 5° 4 61% | pot vcotfee firm: Rio 7.5 | lepening but in ‘ated at the! = Minin, from Al to 74 uction final prices unchan, Nayidation. | . “i 100 Un L @ © RB Si Gs OL 5] Santos 23% p (8 19% Ginx. } the abeence of any | wee ? » ll ‘— eney Auring the ate qoecember ee x fe inte For Additional! Ma rkets ny : Wah! P $7 *” 3; 170 fre mw ene’ were - nt Ae hha PS ape = it 40 ing iM fr " eg : ec: July a0.’ “arch, | 300 Wor mw of a. = 25 , cto 7 Many in opper adronpel na hat futures closed Hendy: | See Next P | 650 Wrigtey * ***| 49 f 8 Rf exchange on “fond? *'a les 1.009 tong: Decsmie: PBR te | Page. | 950 Yellow cab’ +s 43% - 8.960: Jany | — | 40 Yelic ' 7 6 | eow Me - 51 sia se.) ne aressu o the t Mn ; : O mm 0 | onal not induced lon , any deter- | up and num te the continued Mquida- | from the low levels reeanes eg le De aren Met still holds zo | %{,#ume. ; _— ea. . common w Y active i Bonds were mod-/| Power and ne. er ond American steady. were ie 1 ee mont wealth Power aut Le ee on n rant ina sontaed at ea'* first time. sales be. A Daily F; ‘ ) inancial Seryj ervice ose fermen FRANCIS, BRO , BRO. & CO * | German Government end stocks | considera ble siete a eT oleum sha a } r 1d ' din f & foreign exchanges, | compa Kentucky Wes Bn exXcertion tr the gen jg e Bed t ing and French francs. | °° © hold Quietly ‘,; era: trend. vieiding ° “Ay Steady onthe previous closing ~-°8t * vBeints from During the week the Curb Market in. WHAT t B : tlo roy the reports that nego- | S Goran — | cluded many mize have been mn loan Vir- | moet importance sttancy ements — cumuUlation of Various stocks "wit enre WHEN i} ; J ! ie: rm Vers to re “a reoor BO . 88 ilgh ‘a 4 ESTABLISHED 1877 ! STOCKS-BONDS_COTTON_Grain MEMBERS es Earning 6 Per Cons request lete dear ription of Gate of isaue, is n-res- Ar Eentine pesos and Bra. then 2 pointe ir * 28m bie Ster)in — sold While ¢, % higher at/! ‘ at Sosy" were % ora point reapect, aavant mae a feature in this, Were ; wonte, Other Euro. points to 333 and then , *... oe ast Selections for the } Rterest, h 2 pointe higher. ranged fron. gh or The now stock Daily trend ana ONE pull and for active traat c the 85 Owever, was cen-|Curities made a pew ve ser ae. Statements. Price mae Follow-up news R ~~ ineluds thet Vth American ex- Consol dates Senn, to above 90 ann lonses anges. Advice when to tole tea Pinanctal ‘fs 4 ; or } . + MP 'aees ppoesina "seers rose more Every recommendat} Profits or stop — nh adding substan. rennet ane Bice ma k Stocks sellin - on is Ppecific wre = New York Stock Exch & out of line features ‘ Atear’ F ©. call or telephone New York C ange New York C n arm n Etor’s opinion. our foreign department. S+ Leute Ss tag Exchange Chicago Board p Plarket Ock Exchange ¢ . Trade i Certifica St. Loni hicago Stock RF - tes s Merchants’ xchange @ Ea New ¥ nts’ Exc | rning P ork Coff ~ | er Cent, ee and Sugar Exchange | The N to the: s Pvapes, Kaine — of the New Y Superior Californ - ; ER hs, ork ifornia. Orchard} “4*Y OTHER s ® clo , se of | and Vineyard Corp. on or ern ae may make or | GF write for copy of ¢ ~~ eenee ally service. - Direct wi res to All Prin cipal Mart ets. , Sct. « than * *. Showed th foll a RECENTLY granted perm , all ee. Mt - iscounta, ‘tn. can ure tment te 6 ronment Mines TOWN TOP , .* saleemen for & Louis “nd Paestern ICS FINANCIAL B UREAU (Ket. 1g88) mand cep. de mite, increased Missourl, Our orchard and rinevard land i me deposits ad - » Gecreased irculation, Geen 4 —g Gee, write or wire our reDreeen tative, Phone Olive ee La sacs ST. vis, MO

Page 14

Ss 1 Rete | = ta, i RA ay ; Pas Ay! EME fig tht yt CSS ial ta hn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1994. FOREIGN DEMAND FOR BREAD | dating, ~/ HOGS BRING $11.40, TOP GRAINS CAUSES SHARP RISE sree =| _NEW FORK SERB me | PRIGE IN TWO YEA im its weekly copyrighted foreign ser NEW YORK Oct 4.—Following 26. 25.98 : is a lst of sales. closing - 235 >. T review, says A gee closi ft . - 25.1 25.60- => ON DOMES IC EXCHANGES we tudes ie Y marker’ wi the socks are inf = 1 Ot! issues, Ma nbeay 91 30. ik f licy bas co Peiated mone erchange market was the | Sites of which are in full). of bonds we each: 26.15 25.68 26. 55 ing ii S he | rweiated movements Sa) | ne ca De ' 26.00; | December |, Pe om confidence of the Prev. : Ss «6 8 a pA a3 * . - . : . e : making new foaas York Cotton Oct. 4—Cotton futures _Close. ore. | a Application for le 35.43.30 25.00 | R tion; loans made a7 05 wk vears of ef *icien: setae | a. ieee * ee countries and tho ding «) Prev. resulting in tee moutrent | Sa? High. Low. Clese. Close Sales Security. - Low. Close. Cicsa, : RECEIPTS -} 25 . ‘ COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. NEW YORK. Oct oft , estate. Prices Reach New High Levels During Week) 2 geben, Swine was | Sa eC BONDS. Ses oar ome : Week. Week. “Ago. :) quiet: middling, "28.806 ~bu . E15 og . P a large scale and F | z » » e js... f: . ee ati ; | Bt err i hr dd —Corn Influenced by Other Grains—Wide | oc general uncerstaname® yythO@ & matter | 7a ne 53 S107 “ss-7] 19 Reval Coan! 23 pO eee ted 21 Bs 33 __New Orleans Cotton [22:3 2 ag Eat a map so prt , ---| 95%) 95%) 95% / 95% | “DS pigs 32 pies Fag UT 3 3 _ NEW ORLEANS. O08 4 oa J at HEMMELMAN)? | ; et 2% ” : *S: ne ) uy firm at ’ 2: firm : . + Seventh a} “8 : : oun urre . Range to Oats During Period. | gn nich they had | | of © 3 F | | er of idie fun --| OS 94%) 95% a : 4% : - Sn 2 poi Live eH Th a centers : . ‘ ¢ o- -~Verpoo! a 7 . | eS 7 as -} pects £ tt! Pt if resentin ousands is | | ra appre | Sree, ike wreccod “Ore Me | «Representing ee pepectimnpeacemeens nn ; : v featured the) Des ° 3 a Daratively light aft ad But — “~ La sis ‘National | ; 1 Nguidation of y ras He} Mortgage Loa | 3 93 93 , ‘rade at . Der “* > esterday 136 last losing to ra aa os | o4 te cover cont . = ~ BE 83) BS as | REP ee Se a ate a SP aE S88 | ooo : IEW YORK LI 464 + ‘ ~ v~~ J =) ‘ , : : . : ‘2 38 . oy and the fear of . ’ | N . th } . . F es . i , cr, ever the Southwess ; ti Openin Netoder, PG -|ergent bupess an Recent al daw than : . - . ae , . wowing he officia) elling as high as 17.30 r : 954 05% | o Fes ro to 0 a ae ; erd of | : - Sar tan revious clese tn local ¥ ‘anced 30 point 25. Swa. % seainioee .- : “was steadily beid ‘ed litte varies | . + - markets: ss in its eta’ . ng Pusilion | oo, i: ne Pi > > oe [paliny th : re. . High. Low. Close. Yesterday 26 50° nts > = ~ = MAY WHEAT hy ‘DE at Pa P&L 3s 9? 149 152 149% PRR 5s wi . - : . tL &. 149% 152%-153 150-149 & NJ te above $1.50 : or 5. 14] 143% -6b 141 \ “ CMe since ly.j Speculative __ a , , . i ‘2nd was «sv very Deavy during most movements in Other Of the week but on Friday there was some . ome 36 %a eek. rail, reaction and future prices closed about ch 1394 137 Sc delow the high Point reached during |) o> “EMPER ~“ORN ee ' — exchan ‘he day Recent est: Hales D.ace the — . - ecks movi world’s surplug of whet im producing S&S 110% = COuntries at “round 685.000 000 bushels, Chi. a : . : WRile estimates of the reguireMents of EK , i 10: ' : fallis —— os ~~ we 95% 95 85 ‘Mporting cvuuntries ranged from evant SE eee MAY CORN 32.75 Canadian exc : — 6o ss CD 11004 100% 100 \& amount around 75.000.00U bushes, x. Lille iit | through the week” | FOREIGN BONDS. t rt J . leading fore: | eubibenpasinhedhinean ieprronetiontieiainisniesiee lls 112 : , orden - Such | — > 7 aaa o ier% ) 3 rit oe continues! .2 GCEP 7s A Sli% 914% 81% 915 | eee ne od YUse0ly st [v 1 confirmart, of | ‘? 5 tJ Bk 95% 95 95%! 95 ; : : oe tim the ro > -M a «8 » 2 : ——— . in) 16 P wo RR 7s 92% S24 ' 2% .... “= 6, | Pann ai. : _ tia ry ie trance were ty of a point inti t® STANDARD OILS. ae 5. {) >. “= . iv 7 p on 4 | ; heat 5 2.79 %& cents +ther Europeans « A A ¢ 15 | 15 . ants higher. Chief i Comtinued firm. particularly fo i * ‘ xe % 5 * pane sm . ons *i v t mr ~~ ° By Wr b+ pe - 2h oy ~ “IS: nee ues ~) ns a FFI “Jone Fe pat Bo VF Ppwwr to ve November ... js 03 1450 i: | fanvuar ..-.-'3$22 123.90 : : ; Paes geually or ha re 5 tse ; 2 $11.25 November . od Sens +: : ' sie a OE 4. a ibs me S | SOY on oa ee : . Three mors it | Oan Con 7 Rapsas and Oklahoma TES. | Sean aa ‘te 56 ae Opures . ike 100 cars , Novemt rt 14 45 37 | trom ~ : . ae be ich ranged mainly from —_, | 31 22 | ures from 12.400 000 te. Y . » | maar EE EE OS oem 2 eet ag THE PRUDENTIAL. awaiting clearance at " : The off quality offerings ereding | was estimated at 84.000 hone - “oe oo Gree Fe Qo > a 4 rt he 0 Dike me a ‘: wn r* Go Widurg mores toUim ag tts Oo * ro (Place hoe 96 ~~ es a. i. »: i we oe ve a) ~~ she ¢ ' me het > 09 G SRE ST es ~ r-t9 Dareyp Dew a a a iio LT te et is Ty ID 2 be ‘3 eo. te i] wt =) ~) 77) A429 de . a a %b eraces of epring weal, whic. a =-% 5 A a : ° “ = Scarce N uinber one Gare sv OF MAY OATS. ; Milrets again aedcing Su De 1? 121 Xb 59> irecent gains. % 101 ‘9 le | tg Vw Re * ¥e i + 12] , % lU2% 101 | 19 fat ewes suitable sround $5 ; i Be ! heavy 1} - light : erally in a @ 3 2 $4.50. Cheo- ‘losing 1 $12 2¢avy ca) | Pers and le at $2 registered uneven ing, . bring? |\‘argely. canners changing to $4 and Souther rne ¥ | Pread ef $1 te $1 50 mainiy. «a Strengthened, sei! & to $2.75. ithe best kinds occasionally up Breeding ewes continue at Minneapolis sold Je to 20c : a ee age 59 Cember future price Durum : }- es 81 61%-& 61 % -61 uals Tec 2 vanced with oper grades _ ae oa JULY OATS ass Special to the Poet-Dispatch. PO be m. 3 — 208 amber durus on Friday was quoted at tench ne p Oct. 4—Follewing are 102 % ‘lor mien Minneapolis at $1.52 to $1 64 Cepen ding lL... GO% 58% f0\e 5845! NEW YORK. ve ent week o. nd = + 1lU1L% 102% upon guality The movement of bard —————-—- | Saturday's Friday's nd Me - : . 53% ; tations on the foreign exchange Winter wheat was of sama!! volume and ——— . vibe : 133 iss i314 ed cite a wWidr it de Or Lo | po Wd ao) DOwisnw ~“AQWebke DW os! tf st ° We he wee s ‘3 i. $12 cf ‘ a f=) > pe Wiad 2 an wi ‘114 country offerings were rather Lum ted. as . farmers are stil! busy Im the fields cx- > RYE | : 315 Tt sales via the gulf were 3 Mu int 1ST — : Ste + i7 . . ss “ ah lQc ovr the C ember, CR. .137 4, isv% 8=§6135 ———__—_—___1 ‘3 _ | 71%/ 71%! 73 Hog Ran Increases. to INDEPENDENT oun } Mostly, according to weig™t and quality. a ~ ILS. the number of swine | ses and Mules. ' a WHEAT PRICES 8'2 TO 97 . ot. . - . Z . = Z - = nd a on , _ a sarc 6hit in the previous i Special to the Post-Dispatch. } ; | | rere only mode at winter whens a = o CHICAGO. Oct ¢TS an oppertuniry ¢, although Som W hat restricted bY ° P NEW ; x, ae * * sh fleur demand Fieuwr bevers = In addit: the steady 45 poine : : 7. of South © DeSitated to foiow the advance in t the highest leve “" Wheat prices Sun The heavy CAPOTt sales and rn Heavy export = es created exceptiona! | or of th hedges lent « STAZe {0 speculative | Sctivity |} the rhet ir $ Dbuvers . g° 21 - . h ‘ beat the close today was w thin ai ' @2 as | $i re J22 | if Poll = Ve) ‘2 - ‘ (wa OF oh 4 the Dighes: orice of | —" _— . an . ' a ° r _ : 4 tr : . : Sig %tiy below th : : t bh it =. to 3c. | “an ° ' zs } — s 7 _ _ : - oTrode cot Mules. rival! le our shortage in the world’s su ices were S10 6/9 toc hig! riilion marks).2 : et Butter Eggs and Poultry the week on an marked upward trenc | * i mules | tission and dear | 'yY of rre wes the e:- ther actor. [t is an abnormal marker d] 2 ~# = , —————__..__...! | ~- -3 +h : os! - EXCHAN SE , Oct “ | & = — ames 7 oy : choice trafts .-§12 ~ xs dean ' me —_ ~ ; “a ~ : 5 : “ . ; - 7 “a A : ‘ choice chunks a ; ’ mtg _ ~" , P - : stent =- — ~ | an: 5 ta + i) bear « 7 , wv é Pel WIS ah Pig ie * of leye * na “0 Kw beorro=. from privare Sood security. Pox Y-172. (it~ iv ~ “ID VOW @is 7: com mission ; '* . : oe. ; . Anubdie. mY - - . >. : by Gigi, “ ; : : : corm ™ i@@ion * a clearance. were 4 and prices con- Ce) eS Canada have tical] th ferin but « th : 3 Ne surpluses 48d 1) net | 1 : itt ttention eg ee ig PP a mncermceng a ye one} —s _ : ; * : } : mn 8 4 : e United sr ct tu au : ; T mar » See ~ ~- = | ony = . : : “al @s ' SPECIAL DAILY ‘ ' : Fresh ae rs : | pat vy 50 to n "hat the previous . m ‘ean _ horses. . . ; . gr * ~eotd | Smoo outh southerners... OO ——e an - : fox F Pp market was gi’atliy et .2- : “a. : : r } be - . ' . . _ 38: ; " " . . 1 wh Coulter? deman b in rexara, va® S*-| Demand . ...2¢ —s _! | Deeper A nll ' _ with a vers te emt demand durine | Plugs 3 —— Aes Ts. dence. just tite: fire and tor. | arr, ‘4.8 and a” ae POrt seies were reported alin Lpper Derted bids ut e| : Top cotton mules, 152 satley af Minneapolis was quoted a: 4 i re e « e tl So . "908 ” Sat me two-hour marke + : . . aan ; - ands .... te oc per bushel, and at Milwaukee at Bric Winn rengt : a et Deering : _. arket today were cove pnts. 24%: : ae - > bhtwee Cotton mules, 15 | te $1 ‘mat ver si ats d 2 2 0 oan , fat deal mixed. The sellin ti-, PIGEONS aND ~ © vigenms, Fes 4! in i Small. cheap mul ssa 65 the corm market also made good gal> : hea : stimulat ain ipar 1! 12% WERE ec. Se “a Common Live scuabe, p ath, Som ~ - : Guring the week more ‘ y uv in th " ; x > 3.28 J. riday, Was not renewed all dark ~y — SS pb. — > : ~ ee aege F | — ; ‘? ~ “*\e . | >. ‘ - > covering Was responsiDle | - nee Livestock Elsewhere al \for a moderate Sain in some of the! cocks 1% Det b "2 Chickens egnhorns and >biac PIN eS : ¢ also th t T& “4 >. : , sy rT. o 2 . o- 4 Hy “AGT — . , CHICAGO. ee 4+— 125@155 creamery extras ; c: st A 8 "Xtra firsts. 35 & 36 e: a seconds. 23 ‘ee: clear 5 & changed. receipts. —-_Z_, i rade | Maura nce want privet? party. Rese CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Doaitey a E243. Post-it. (ga, | changed ie faney © '. GHICAGO. Oct ~¢ steal’ aay 'fair. markers weaker. Aare ‘ a. — rf .« . : aces go Ptrhe ja! . ’. @®aders Trading for the most og Ulative a - ‘eer soon Spread to thi ’ man . ; Nose today prices were 1] :- ’ , : millio ‘Was dull. with a a4 eys, her n : 2c; No. : ; ; : pounds “i down a : ; 20.000. 7. Br 19.25 19 2% ™ 7 z “kes oc: wh duct uN . h oe to & trmmn noet )y de} 3wality consid. | ‘ - 7 0 Ife nt and quality of the | «re 7 top. $11.35: bulk font. | Sr oseite boice 250 5 zon L15@ | §} 0581-15: developments in the po Ee Peroeniage of th of the week as for the : Jcwid ) oO gee the danger point nd o Pow. on has been thorough and ik n osiovakia | -0.3 cents per crown The lates> reuw ae I Ts ay ee : ae “. 1 fori - > far ¢ Camaewe of great extemt accur Dd : Scou = s remace iis : L rr ans - 90 7°s . —— on "= trom Iwi “a Ife: ol - young sculneas, > : Pao . a > - . " : _— : . : = " ; ~ = - : ry : - Aes - - . ; ; : ‘ ‘> er r er 7 - ’ cr : e ‘ Z ‘ ; c : _ $i0 90@11 i | bulk pPack- ; aut . that about G5 per cent of th ” wi) are a iit: Uctant tak , panne ene 36 AD — oe Fes “B® efllect. Per : udta’ x ‘eo ¢ —y. Some of = = = COGS BO: estimated holdover, | Ohio. 908 — was 6 «=e . be merchantable are dk Y “A ' - ‘ . >I le - , a . 28 c. > . — GEA - rs a. . ; - _ : ‘ *. : ’ ré 4 . >? ¢. - ai 7 gs . -ee c 17 . 2 ROPW11 AS: i 4NSAS ' TT TY. One, x : : ; meet of the arke.s ua! > ul wer AG ? . : n prem — — EC mes: ~ vi ar ; ioe. | © i D> —— _ es ; aerar : i $8 85411 35 or: firsts. 37c: selects. 45; BO am *". Day back, needs of the trade im. Shippin ly 2S.0 Deman: : oS The Bond Mark yo a. AS | $1l25 0. hi At tie $9@112 packing hors. | | a Se i a atin - 9 : ; . ~ > ‘ It e _ . . ~~, = — o . al ‘ . P , ae; ni ~anadian do et. ind > gee, ms ; . ~ #.. o> * >. lee an 10.10 packing OCs. ro s ' ee, Wtd —@erond deed of trust for me Week im the bond marke: lambs. | : chem: Selee les mas 1 25 trons - ri "Catt ‘pt ) ompared sick | ; ‘3. 00 — : ’ —- hea ’ >, n = s . > . : . a 4 ; ’ . » | am j > 8. Price ‘ tom : ee Orie ras to vro-S), ior cosed with the Price movement un- : - Sccording to size from ‘ » tom s Practically : -s with mecome ae 5 Sumpared with the price of o raf. ™ . ita cary b n : _ rtain Securit; of the highe«- Saucy: culls legs. 2 eT Poe am a. “t VYear'ings 5 higher: weighty . - 15.900 The flax marker fluctus +e , k to 4 . 2 a aga ; . Bounds at $9 to : ass = = of shar Np 2 > ad Sax market leah oF to for y= rown)— including t" s Goverament i os - a sharp earty adva : = lot , oe, wil sey 15 ger tees’ : . —- *? ~ ~ _ ; ; i > . 7 on i. f lied *' . 5 ar ee is | . - i 4% G . e rn gra s and Stockers and f | ry 75 an ‘is act $1.09 for mw and : al ; Sts tee Sttracted speculative hav! ac : ; ~ , ‘Gse~ ¥ : , — rr “© tractionailly ‘ower. Rail. st : "¢ "4 wc UP: extreme wD searlings. $12 2 | Sotled i aly price eroes wt en Dbuver {- ; > ight it : . Oar : + ' _ : . — ; a ‘matu , VN Somapted a ~~ Semmens ly 3 ® enhe: a Derr — 7S , s of the sax Senen _ a re. $21 > vane eee | ge’ - — pee “a mal: i thao kK LO 1)- : los eXamples Se runches: 40c to 30c ver + , _ : ; ; firm ; . , " - & nira ~ = an = “4 > SS ELS SPROUTS— ¢ , , nt ‘ - . . os . . , : / : . : \- a's sa ‘ er- : : | buying was hese. , There were excen- . , ¥ Na : niy a mode: 7 7 - Tittle is in individ More or! - & A , beans. 4s phat | ina mar f n Weatennn oat _ . | N. . ' — penty of fire and ternadds o! ‘ . ess ¢} hy - - CABR AG . cro«w- | ne the six-day hg ; ' dere @3 | , nor iti he a4 RoOrHM Rea!ter ', . —_ ‘ = ea eam —e = ae _ ive 95497 : ~ . , mae? hetfers. $: ow, Cannerse and tte Ying ¢;, - —_——~- - —— eu ra, ee Tl. in ‘end $25 °o $000 on furniture. . _ . a *h ours . . _= . . ~~ - a 4 i . i - 3 ~ - - => ? v7 a , 7 “ave. 5 ’ — = : “Rook & “© Gown, although ‘1! loss ULIFLOWER—Coiorado. : te lambs showed onat”...7™ Sheep—R 500 toda gett 80 a ee gin serond feeds of trust: ' : -.. Tia ough ee Sen “an | ot +k ties mh gates open evenings 22013 Olive (cm? = r @ ‘OF Week around $1730 ’ . . : . = =! ~~ > a 'y ’ ; —- [hie buy and sei! end second Seow of tr : ° Quick sry. 704 Chestrut. aSeve thie mort. cent >t} Yer 2 5a) te - . ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, oct ¢ |. ' BOTS —Home-erown 1s. tg ae | 2 he i ol Bn a 3735 double-deck W r 4 oe a aint : “™ tone thrughou- | ene in. fester condi :E ; . —— — | —Transactions ™ the local sto-k marke: »e DP x oréer temand s é@l¢4 " tf the week-end seasioer n the SEETHER e . = rt = rico bat . g2~ \¢ CM BERS—Home-grown : “ry * : ° pe i ae - ‘ sn ie . ‘2. few ATS Were 2b a, : mied to 316 S2ares of stock and S6oou. . 3 : By Pigg. > =. New York be -s 3 ih me. : ate =—- . . “_* ~ see oF .. i ~ : - | 7 , ».- | $2 80: ong = yea offeninee ary in the week for som : ak ot » Sone Loan a Pre wa & - 2 + a ; — ' : vd. “Vale pref secured = : ; > ” « ‘ . ‘ ; ’ + : _ - ‘ inte ta . F mr . 2. 2! l ° ; ™.. : however. Chote. ro met deed trust 3420 4 ner ment) 5 *y nec} be : is : : ; ~ £0 _ a oowe . : Tati _s 3.25. . | Pa. were quoted at §$) ; ‘ Sion = ‘névustria. 25 - SO. | Clean a Cnien bi. Boe- ST. LOUIS, MERCHANTS’ LACHAN* Oct. 4—Grain furu: a COON Seesion of : marker rf , “me? heavily a. - ——a a ee ein a mand oat ting } ah the preceding 4 ;, or : 2 i ' ©: single x ec i tions co . “ , - . e , e yee Reaction ©] ~ ona _“S “2 il to- : ume zk 2.3 'xIma’ a: $ ety a i _— ' . 21 ; & lam be, : * --. Sa sc ™ ° Y : : b “ > — a . + - be » & . , - | ; 7s yearin For Additional oh sw qa, SCHOLLMETER | - s white , ‘t Was learned - New Yor crar Pa. aa | arr he JuO0'%a : ” ees = DAG PLANT—Home-crown. 50e te $1\s ” wit he =_ a 4 * 30. ee : ce i ; box. . “ee iin. en of kind ‘ feeding ewes ¢ 5.75. - fal ‘’ L ‘ss —— sane a . See Preceding Pag 4 : ' e P emAlely over possi be!) i — it ~ _ ~~ gue | Were relatively : - _— ‘Ran domestic issues today ENDIVE—Home-grown. 15 te 25¢ pe — — ers S89 50210 . | — = ; ine down twto rtsmir ; hei rw e at “i comn oo, showed! cooterare pmce gains ¢n i omni -“ - @ . LP > : : x &. Pad : mil rn Ry = > : . : . , . J > ra sr the early pertad of trege while corn. after _ being 4: t sales by neardy Py | OS™ —~ ~ ; i % The new Belgian S's made GREEN CORN—omeerows = to We are offer ™@ the follow’ " age wer Moved om parven range ur “MS mille 3 was Guoted nomineliy +... ; : . ‘ I hl record at 96 where thew Oe! eon Aue fer , Rit " -| . 1. livers. deen ana Mav 1D . —_— ’ a>. , —— . . S = 72 » a) sy Two’ R Ff hw “a >) - 4 _~ -Al ae a EL LOrne e-own No ] : 50 oo ww hea! COne! c ‘ey ore 7 , tf Al 7 oeted A ol ee | On . =) > ro . its act ve ae offering "2 $10 and No 2 $4 to $s 50 De 190 ; ld Bel cian ds w 4a@Moe "> ané Lornadse - > we he ? ee ’ . ' : 4 » ? ° ™ + . : he : hr" e . : ae = . ; > a ye alfa ’ , na Rs and 7 *s have been neglected. es. rec : ‘thee out ‘en . .j}* ; t ‘ x 4 " Oo s wee adjust "ents of trades tox : Pprnent ° » Sout? rn Rel f li : ' Czecho-Slovaks of 136) nd 135? basket = ; KORTE RE ; ~ = : : 139) n - GREEN + PE RS—Home-grown 40¢ . were also in demand today, bor to SOc per be ho me-etown. G 27 = - a * “ ET OT Oorliowing - ) Oet a [ | ween Wb) » . Sere | repor ad 4 I ne . > > 4 ie oriein =a Sement of foreign dem iuweted $2450 ana I 2.) . , ne - | . - ' : r. No improvement was bon ALE —Home-srown. iSe to 25e ner . ie ‘aly attractive first deeds of "= + "as a pear men : ; : im French issues meariy all; ~ : : - ; grain mate on | oe : > a ms r msg J ws ; I = — New Tork bie Boston g° Saturday were as follows | nein ani . oe GOwn on the week. “Of S..S$2.75 to) - Ted Winter whee: ae aie . »uUtTh American bonds. Bolivia : be ae - 90c w 80c | : red winter Wheat Ss were fractionally higher. ) STARD GREENS—Home_ en wn. 15- : , Utad 7 . = ’ The junior Mens of the st Louis bance — es eerown. 2e ser éczen . Le * “' . i ! (92) | San Francises held fairly we! Sut PL ro curbanks . G. N. and Seaboard Air Line ad. 1, S115 t% justments Tost ground. The outlook for these three roads is bright. Th. directors of the St. Louts-San Fra-. cisco showed their confidence the : omeg ether day by putting the preferred RUTABAG AS een, Dune! $125 a . ‘ stock on a dividend basis As to the | Ide. a ~~ S Week ago ang 4 ‘eed. $14: white hominy teed $39.50. ‘Sy ee ee ee —— for the cities of Christiana and ie ‘ REGISTERED Sty 5 ld "9 COT pared with — 7s — 3 Ss. 'Bergen, Norway and for the Par: . -alhoun County jona*ha og 7 P > . > . : ; ° e* a . — S.. aris. » = ae a ra, es d 124900 = | Twice. ° eae Lyons-Medit rranean Rallroad All soicen, i 3 | Ar ARTICIPATION NOTES m Hh 6 ad ar ro: ee in Oe oS a) --* pr 3 ~~ « 7's #ww Ww ; 'iree Northwestern Markets c . mp! 1¢ Yellow bard whea: had 29459 care of ‘al mn ; N : wheat ' : =-18 a weex agro 322 Minnvrapeo)ts recor yin TOA and Winrimee 1744 | whear reoeintia huahels rte a ee 2629 -@ 5S_% 7 AT he white sorn white oats white fs — . ae . white cate meon-Neph-Shinkle Shoe te ; Sample Rrade white oats or P > > aed ~ ple ‘ : . b _ Timethy. standard S20: Ne 2 SI4@1T = care loca 927@ 8 thr : No. 3. $15; sample anc ne . $13. | 7 rh 4 Pat be ct £2 rep ed : aug me 2 2 an ww REALTY co. ut 6S - - 23 ee | at . Shrouch. Last year 2 days ates nae re * - @ | Seuthwestern Re eee: a . “we = ; Ma. 2. a, Loute Screw , @ition to the Pennsylvania issue, al. he Der bu bo ee L 555.000 inet a year Wh 2 586.000 bo . ted : PUB, Som pare. wa we and Cash Grain Else | were readily taken most 'm.- —. onatha: 2 +. ~ - aoe — KN Portant in Zustria! financi for . 150 *s €23° re $! 5 , ' p a bes = > - . > >> . ~ ; " en : ‘ ‘ . ) (a7 ee CHECAGO, Oct hone New York Bank Statement. {the account of the ? nited Drug Co, § ne . - Goncious. $3 + other | 1 »u Cn pare? with 360 000 _ + \, 4 f - om : 2 . NEw YORE Oct 4 — Te ac~ua! con 4!- i which offered $ I 2.500, 006 in ~ per cent gga ee ee) $6. home-grown. Deer, S Seek ago ant 1012.40 a® year Lis. \. _2 a beat" : : clear! banks and trust com. bends, part of the proceed heal ae —_ ; 3 No . : ; man "or "he week show an excees tn re. . See aa gt my s to be - 12 * ; — s of $42 148 TIlo Reser.e ine used :a2 retiring the cutstanding | 7 50 . a - , °36.740. compared with | ( week \per cent issue AN ee t ur | : . R . : thn See eee. | dS. 13%) é : aaa. aa , . : - a ae re ce thetr veins than a week ago ~ $) 12% 13 hs “= Y —— ae . =. Cals | ' » a? “ND CITY TRUST cO., ‘ $6 per 100 — t. Louis and Unies th ss eo 2) Ww a : . . - * as c . ‘ty ‘@54e. No 4 white _ ~ Fi I S } } ANSERAT ES | ST Poster Eee ae | Weekly Financial tatistical R Soir ea ane Cod sary niaen ag ee +a Ri 5. nm : ~a . Cal! fornia ’ $2? 5 oe * toe -. : MINNEAPO AS Ot 4 . _ £ p ? =~ ’ . ah ~ 2° degiee new 50 Core cy 2 preperty ts > 'meeeserr- S¢¢ress genian : ” ~ a 4 ‘ “tine : - .* 4 5 Rocks (‘8verage of teeuee) . y . : . . - j ina: . Bonds average of 4) issues) ’ : >" % dexea, $1.00; 6- basket 34 t $5.50 oe Federal Reserve Ratio io enquinenionais ) 7 | MES—$i te $195 per 100. : wax. Mogey Rates in New York; antl — fornia. to 36 per : - B “7 . 4 —F"our | . > ii) @-4ei oie o . : vi PEA ' : S22 Sob og NPMente 45.645 —_ Time . " walt 2. 7 Mich: $2 ser eras. $180 i ‘ economy nN — , New Tote bartiet b g2 12 "se es | Liberal supply on hand. Steel oriers __ A. J basket. home-grown Kiefer, $@c . of} id, woduetion Pt > SRS. 18 3 Se ciate bee ai - | Pad habit Saves more than ie the cash erin marke: Serumiay sot No. of cities . = : RE = we Tate duke $2.50 te Sas le : , : Stas toa mat Sir). Winntpee Gram ee pt ee onal cme | ae os of z ~~ : Meow | . Number rm ™ | Louis, | Satonery. : Sac STOCKS anv soncs lf wee Semen ‘anges h | Liane eos 433 eee. : ' : > ee ene - 2 : £a weatrment. - ; Mgt Lew a? ¢ a Last Weex Year ~ | prer's tion | Oy yh of wea’ e — = . 42 Twedlih -. **ehlaniiic mn whear 148s ' a: —- .. ‘ ; $8.54: AS? 48. 806 a ead Siwt * "ars p =e. Ree od 4 : ~ : ‘ Be ra . ‘ 7 , _Rubter om Paes JEL — ac . F “ss May wheat 153 1 2 “. 4

Page 15

4 > » 4 a frome . J « ¢ 9 s CANS RECORDED COTTON AT NEW By the "ea! nla Press. NEW YC RK, Oct, 4—A another cold wave in the ed covering or re- buying in the cotton market toda price of December up poiats net higher. at 25.45c. the genera) steady at net advances The market | mn fu- 43 to | ’ a} . B . 45 1 opene r of 12 to &3 points in ~# i tively firm Liverpoo] cab) Prev. | Dec ts for unsettled weather Clos. | over the week-end. Offerings 4 | a5 | paratively light after heavy 24.95. | | Nquidation of yesterday and ¢ +4 oA to eover contracts for over : 22 | nd egg Snag by rem an the fear of a drop in te = over the Southwest, Recent por ven OS lhc. } urgent buyers eltber to cover ox : | mittmente or repiace long lines vance carried my price of October Waste up to 26.37¢ and Ja; o.69¢ in the jate trading nd points net higher. The close Was . 5 to 10 points off from the beet’ realizing. Private cables eetes of Liverpool to spinners’ ing partly for contipental. ‘ugeested a more optimistic German loan ovtlook. Trade were credited with buying in he market, particularly of January, but; Wise the demand was attributed ¢ to covering by shorts. Three more private c published with condition figures jfrom 53.5 to 54, ang indicated crop ures from 12,400, 000 to 12,636,009 The amount of cotton on ahi Awaiting clearance at the end of the Wan ertimated at 84.000 bales against 000 last year According to cable advicas rece Bombay, cottons were” . reaiinas © dis the weene Tis of imate ‘ta market the ff -alling and nesseee reports ¢ a = il H 52% 7 2 TF wr, Bas . oe - wi, rae —“— cme Sh ad nt * 2 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924 . ~ itt as FROGS CT OM a e RNe T Gi . ¥ aS 6 , _ B® 600 F ARMS F ‘or r Sale, _ Wanted; Personal Property and Real Est — ee ee eee -_= PROMPT ACTION ‘i Application for loans have our tion; loans made without delay. vears of efficiency of method bas continuously commande confidence of the public. making new lvans or renewing of policy estate. ~ Tew YORK LI prompt atten- Thirty-five and soundness d the as before loans on real Consult 19 %—MONEY—6% }OVERNED BY SECURITY OFFERED EMMELMANN- -SPACKLER Seventh and Chestnut Streets Representing Thousands of Home Investor R. E. CO. s for 35 Years and the Mortgage Loan Department of the PE INSU RANCE CO. Will receive applications for vear Loans on Improved City Real istate In any sum. oO FRANCISCUS REALTY co. AND Loan Correspondent for THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of America _ 804 Cc CH I S [NUT the trade here from Prospects in the United Provinces of 25 per cent MONEY WA NTED dia have been damaged -__ excessive rains. Liverpool Cotton Steady, so atenan & ont strict n | —«o ARA aa BS a Me wai. 1. 32a: © l 4 mia4 M Kod Futu: 14.37 March 14 404. Mav Jt a | cleeen s eS: Jan. 394; July 14 Y secur! ; middling, of: middling fair, eet nent New Orleans fide. ORLEANS, Din hi an om dling. BY Poet i e wl ured cily NTEED frst deeds of property ‘amounts. $1600. $3500, $10,000. / more 5500, es) $4000 ¢ ail have vaiue E-413, Post-I! on > t list $10.000 Post-Dispatch on than , 000 2000, 2000, ge lear tities and plenty of fire and tornado in en , WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut, S MONEY Wtd.— $1500 firs: Good on single ‘EY Wtd.—$2800 for or of trust. Box tags Loulsiana av. Gone he = - ~$2500, new Wid —— = $400. ty. Box y. 380. Post - Dis, Wd —$2500. 3 “years, on "133 room Forest 249d bor row. & nee of $2500 truat "oO iret Post -Ti mat a td.—. To 0 $300; good security. spatch beaver. Pox Y¥ NEW steady 45 pointe ling 2 ‘= Re 8; to arrive art . ies a FS. - 140 ry oe worth double: $50 commission. Park eee ceoltage onl 3 middli 2 receipts 10 ¢ ORS; —_———_ ¥ MONEY "about y 6 INEY trust, * E243, et veo sand ™ ites, E- 163. Post. Ite Ms wid for $6300: infuTance wan . ay Wid flat building. ae e282 a Goxey wea S000 for fa. 9 and bonus to private Pox E-405. Wt4.—Who will buy a $3500 years on a modern 7-room t-water heat? Just sold for ° Prat.) enate ‘h Wtd.--$5000 on mv triple two years old; cost $16,500. per cent interest without Want to sell on modern residence. clear titie: fire and t private party Wrd.- + a ) Post r ‘Ne. (« B3500 on with single fiat property worth per cent interes S te # paid. Box E-90). a $15 { tor: iret mortgage on 7 lots (PR reperty). in count: waterq, telep hone on premises: 6 ner party, Post-I lee tel poultry irregular and unchanged. c: firsts, 33 S4c; seconds, 304 @3 a 379 fair, market weaker. Rece! 7 | O8, w isconsin —E«ceg firsts, S7c: Te nm ig “45e: springs CK | Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Live poultry ¢ cowie by freight. 17@25c: by express, CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Butter un cTeamery extras. hy TF changed. receipts, 7: —_ = CONG AGO. Oct. é—-Poattrs al've, um chang S. shipmente 951: \ Dakote sacked Red é} 00@1 95; Minnesota sacked $1.0 5; 4 give f 3) Spati 1 60: Colorado fot 4 ao eauties, South Ota sack eariy Ohio, as. $1.6 va cary KA er: er, 20c¢; other produce unchanged, -_-l So . a . ; Turpentine, Flax, Linseed/ Linseed ae en in lots 1 te high -. INEY sale Olive R¢ Purchase price $15.000 above were. ! oan, pay bac 50 weeks. Wtad —Mecond deed ; of on income of $10. nnn this 15 cent rey per 15. @21 Turkeys by freight, 30c. OD standards, extra firete. 35% a? i/ WIICAGO. Oct, 4-—Potatoas e Ohios, 85400: eacke., round wh ANSAS CITY. 2. lo ’ of ——— at $1.09 for raw and $1. 11 NEY Oct. 1 reve tp mes ship- 205 * @ty of 6.55; ww: $7.25: -—-___ ____ 10s bor trust for gale on well. se ured city note ideniified unts. $ Dienty of fire and torna: I Wed. —Guaranteses firat ared more than double value. prin by Rec: ord $1500. hate -r ne se" win clea: titles neiance 5S ard $1400 6000: all EHM. Realtor. 1° Olive Q527 ‘on new wore joining Post-! Lind: iruet month Apart annually. Yr SIX notes 3 La ~o} from private “172 Y Wtd.—$1200 for 1 year “4 me month. on brick cent interest. ] Be EY Wtd.—#$1500 monthiwv pay ©. F rrn we of modern Write | f' eat brick. 7O00. flat will bonus (cPn) ti “- } Aeed of jJuat tar : Rox nn) ‘ana N00. Cor iis. chp) bullding: R. eon ert investiqate ‘ic 2) I for yr’ brokerace _ tos s of prop cine lweds $7500. and | “hestnu wT Tease Boston Wool Market. Special to the yg ben og BOSTON, Oct. 4.—The raw woo! markets By, Rae than to v ‘rua! ire. lend $25 e E make. deeds of trust. BRAY R. on af ‘)) ro po000 i. second deeds evenings. = 01 buy “and s Be.) first owen rates. CcoO.. 706 trust: ive quick furniture low ick ; EE and second BcTyV- (Chestnut easiness. a deciine pulled wool were auoted Clean Cho at $1.45 to For Additional Markets See Preceding Page. lote of $15 mg Mont | G00D 6 Ww trust . $1600. 0 . $3500. $5000. sB8000 ies with each n Site 143 Olive TR74 Senos AN W td. first $100 month ALL BFARING 6%. ® are Offering the fo Private prefer 3420 Abner: re heart of great indus Bridge. Union bi. ‘ in Natura! 1f24 Se Ted; iting trial BRo- per ce cent mt igang. SCHOLLMEYER. 1. sth | GALT on Fuse OR PHONE rOR ou R NEW LIS?r OF LOAN INTEREST a $1 $2 {neura ,0an, - so Ss $500 and €1000 den iinati REALTY & LOAN CO. 106 N ow $1 200. for sale. S1&5 $2000 torna do “GET OUR OFFERINGS ax 7; in curity , Can for ate. apartments property, a é “wT ‘omlern Trea to —inivy sean undoubted!y ao you; our ¢xclusi: UB ness our price let, (sauce Edward K. Love Realty 704 Chestnut nese in alnournts to $10,000" papers realy for de’ iv- prest 5 per cent to P deeds 450 300. $l1. nce, erial ones. _ Sth _ st. res). of —— Uy attractive first deeds of ~- Box G- | a eens et ee STOCKS AND BON os ST “KS W td .— Piggi: Annapolis lead. State thes F Blac k Caidwell. tiona! Rank. stocks bought Boat me a | WE buy or | American Wiggly. General ¢ On, out right. A. Il, I ns Rank Bidg. Olive 45 70 Quote American Cc andy. Mi)! Annapolis Lead. Gold Copper, " ustorn ula Hote! Commonwealth — referred Davis Boring Tool. on. Dy Giorgio Fruit Units, rs Eidorado 1° nion Fiinto Motors. Hughes. Liberty National] Metropolitan Stores. Control, North American O11. eet tional tase. Miseour! estern a Mining & us Conimon, Marqu: States Ldfe, | Pigg! Niggly. : Louis in ’ ( om ! Star Motors. Seah & ane fr See Oil. Tri-State . Wetor Motors. W hole Gri n ng any other active stocks fraus., Greenebaum all notiver ‘real eutate poi industria German bonds bought. FF Kattelman Co Bank Rid =" 7th and Rive Ss +4 LOANS ON PERSON’ L PROP'Y | AUTO ‘ quick bonds Olive ioana wh service Olive at. AU TO LACAN '8—You keen car: | refinanced: payments reduc ed ) ALLIANCE FINANCE OORP., | $501 Washin ngion. Linde! | 7565 | CHARAC TER CREDIT-——$10 up | ture ; obligation canceled in ever | loss by fire. digabi}i ty of signer. SOUTHERN LOAN AND INV $06 Liberty Centra) Trust Bidg.. i ‘ CONF “IDE INTIAL LOANS on autom aid and furniture: immediate answer, ake your own terme. 310 Centra! Nat iona! been b Bidg.. 705 Olive. ; | mUNEY Tu ‘LOaN- ! — or 4 eairiy (c) ile you ride nN “pen even! ngs. (e89) on s#8izna it death (‘“) 508 Oly 2) F rom $5 to. Sou 207 Chouteau T people. MONE Y gut i~ppliied ma! laried people ture owners, quick. confidential Railway Exchanze Bide ry MONEY loaned on autemobi les “by month. Auto Auctioneers. ersOons: eray ential. Stand way Kkxchange ' cy (0 salaried rates: conf ~US1 Rai! loaned wn Lo MONE} payments: ! ard Credit B! dz on autormobiles: car left ror nog ftitie n moraines Mor san. loaned po Sseee | Sunday MONEY vour nings Olive MONEY ‘ent pe guns vin TT.) LOAN on jewelry, ciothin tnatruments etc ae ka! ab! ished 1573 ner fare. nnn ; mg miusica! Ta f SEE feds MO NEY loaned to Salaried furniture yn ere, goods left i: your possession. | est rates. immediate answer c onfide tia! 3924 Ww Washingto in. ic Rg) /MUN EY oaned on furniture and j' anos at ent per month Cenira!l 5751 m As opportunity in each city ot U. 8S. outside of Chicago. One local — live man to open his own business Store or office. Re quires work and some advertising. Profit from $300 to $5000 | and more a month: honorable everv da business: Wwe instruct you sary in Payments. Must furnish refer. ence Assistance Service Offic es, “Rec omnined because reliable, " 139 N. Clark, Chicago. I}l. W anted. ‘Tasponel- ve mén on organization out- side of St. Louis. Canable ©) Besve franchise ‘In their community for tin “proven pyavity oil burner that has no or fere is a chance if v: UU quali- a the ground floor where the profit possibilities are Proper assistance will he 1 started Quick action ts ’ see diwp ay Bg this leave interested writ or Petroleum Heating “o., 4919 Delmer ‘heutoeant St Lpuis. Mo. attention! Fuaranteed Write for : ble. aggress| nm = “put cost reé seekers. ive broke re: detai! 2 ional FoI ir “pr ‘ojec ec t trifling under my © Amster Leonard, Nat Rank _Bide _ Chi lcago. . eC) ire for “propositions of merit: ons financed: companies organized ished organization ulars Fiscal : troad vay New York. Cn’ gIDE RE n afenar investment ¢ inv tea ar 1d encouraged : ‘allability. convenient ware at par. Box 5AO lan: ‘Irst = A investi .- CORPOR Induet ria U LTIONG FINANCI or or stock and bond derwritten or 20!cj Vi 2) P EEF écoo 4 > La Salle. Chicago. ‘ELLENT oppor for progressive one of the ready-to- ul For partic ( ‘aban y 3173R or Mon- FORME 1) t unity el sae Wear stores vars. call dav Br 306. b us) ness ‘ v "TURER fPenrr tatio a tnanufac- hard vo ek Ww ee ] for "$5000 Casi. = ID S. g004 "prospect .t\ Wuu to firance ust eP2Re n Clair Cour party able igi ‘ dri . 18th st . CREAN PARLOR W td—Cheap._ >h. 231. Box Dispate 2: Post - : NEWSPAPER Box M-260;_| NEWSPAPER | Box M-18. Post-Dispat: ROUTE Wtd.—For cash. Post- Dispatch. ROU TE — — Pay cash... | NEWSPA PER evening only 1J40A Bayard ay |\NEWSPA! eve! iing M-109. ¢ > Py rooins 800 to 1000 daily Post -Di spa'ch. | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd. cash buy —Morni Ng or J Vinocar. (c) ROUTE Wrd.-— Pay Casi. Wid Morning or ROU 10 ‘or er. Lindel! | 6846 ea ROOMING HOUSE Wid. in pr ye) building lot, 3Ox r Y-: Post Dis 226. Fr SOOMING | more in HO | Ssourl ROOMING for good. with Westminster preferred: Box Y-l num Der. exchange « as first payment. USE Wa. 14 rooms trade for good Southeast Mis- improved farm. F’a bh] HOU SE Wtd.—wWil! 3848 pay “cash Washington or mate price. phone Post lspatch. lease, 102. 4 SELL YOUR BUSINESS FO = elbte SE _737 _ Fri sco R CASH. _ NVESTMENT co. Olive 2244 AT. ~ SELL Yor R BU SINESS — We have cash buyers for any good business propositions See GARDNER EXCHANG EL 202 _-02 Riaito EB. L. Theater a ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKL Y AND No charges in advance. number of buvers. L HEYE 400 Title 7th __i*h and Chestnut cg Grand-Olive. —_ Se PRIVATELY. liave a WITH UWS. rN VEST 5 @., Guaranty Bld Olive 1482 (e862) s i Quickly lise the and buy er to We Selt-Your Business ot ca ah ar sad persona you We have a lly Dring You Pay Us Nothing ' Until the aale tery ew FRY & KERR [NN VE T04-708 Vietoria RR! and} us fOr an in {ENT CO pnd Chestnut Cal ESTs — ie made ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE "FO LEPA fu! SR00- lay | AU TO I linois sells 15.000 price of $12. 7-Toom _202 _-_ — AU take of (srand; HEY 4300 “ bus nese. as sickness, | BAKERY—AI qi j} Tre wood. | Mo REPAIR ly equ: pped: $400 or Monday. Ai’Ck SSORIES—Fi! town, res dence ‘ GARDNER EX Riaito Theater Heinzeimann And painting business, 2 autos: evervthing wi: 1416 N. Whittier. Sun- station, No mor lir. 4 Road per 4 th State Kaso Wie on ga. 500 Includes store building tation, etc [CHANGE. Hide Grand-Olive. AUTO REPAIR GARAGE estaliished Deir mlA?r Price mm of tools; business comp ete set E INVESTMENT Cw... A400 Ti tle Guar anty OR60 Sa! lena st. reasonable: tr _Bidg must 1505 $ = monev-mak ne Drug location In- Store, rm | BAKERY Cation; 34 is § terms. ©) Stairs s| OD. lox ‘Arion BAKE! RY-— prices: $4000" —s AND reasonable. 5. B: roadway BAKE R ¥— Wholesale paying business ive | BAKE RY—And RESTAURANT-— (700d ohn Schimmer, ” good or cookies only Zo0d outfit: cash 9524 bull ding: rs 000: "Oth machinery: up terms: i ad —- ry shopre Berkenboech oven; fine fixtures terins West Eng. best 1289A Ham!! Guth. ton. BAKERY er tt! e cash 128A Ham! gest $:3000 living rooms Li ton. —4’rominent ruaranteed required ton. BAKERY —Monthiy y ba rgain ; Northwestern cor maker: $40: rooms. Guth money living receipts SIOU: terms: Northwest lease. Guth, 1289A Ham- | BAKE RY- ive county factories, etc. sae RBAKERY—Si lished community: c; a VIRGINIA AGENCY eet av str 2 ness Viret | BAKER Y—North $75: dally sales —~Money Mar! ket Street Bakery, el) equipped : 3 ral'roads sacrifice for quick Havana, I)! par ish estad $50 hus‘ 4703 ria Ant honys rent I've 6 rooma, bath ve: price $3000 a Dx GARDNER EXCHANGE, 202 Rialto BAKERY In town of ing Mo bAKERY—One in Kast St eries able present larger quarters. ci Bt — — —— ‘ oOo ieze. -—- -- rUR S ALE Most Southeast rallroad lant i ist put )_ Theater AND ICE “000 Address Geo. WwW HOL ES 4 modern and M .esour!| cCettler., ve. Bide _ Grand-O} CRE AM PARLOR- . goa reasons f{: c. Guenther, Her: mene ipped bak Li Tas ONE ECTI rio bie y HG fan ROeTITIO d CON PFECTIO _ Foose, ac! ar ee CONF he Inuse The #naid RHN279 CON FECT for an hester CONFECTIO } iy y se mt, 35? N 1? roome Lu KY i DONFEC TTC Crate Carte CON FE: ne rooms Jli >4 ml AY fanc! eater mo form lor 31 —— a -- ee wte. i v ‘4 "ONE EC a? ow tier co CON FEC -e ’ r} i’ N llth at CONF ERECTIO len ¢ Rroadwa CON FECTI« ritory Kate befor I2SVA Tio 3) 50; S° ine nualiyv eyulnoment Hamilton lie only ec hoo), $50 GARDNER Ciailo ‘bb CTIO city y.o* BUSIN SINE Ss be ae homes: 30 S-—Home., ing rooms. big sacrifice Parlor: Con fect lonery: income .. Art Shop: hing agency ne atacte anda Market: west: rent large stock and UTC HE R “HOP—$800: Ow B! 5 and & wey) AND won derfy i] — te : drinks NERY lox 4 IONERY barbecue ec hon INERY nA 53 a Lm on. TION ER Y catior sacrif lHiarnl confectionery, les Agt , CONFECTION ERY —Clearing “$4000 — best West End section: _P oat I Nena ti tate Loans; Business C han ces, USINESS FO FOR SALE Established leht ‘delivery to to absolutely $100 per week clear: $2500 cash or very ng made clear: o! Cy to | days. Box J-54. - i inv estment. ~ stor "e,. liv. corner, in growing if sold at once, month, Cabany 24 RGAINS rent j i orn tigate od heat. $850 ast equipment long $25. we: double balance $35 Son 220 100 y rent rent . ‘ Crees es TOO) ; rent $50: candy $20 Mo: rent news y. ip living” y: rent , $80: candy rent S30: - $700 $2600 ‘fine ‘ equip- seating tran- lunchery : Money maker ‘and #8. le y $3500 | lun f! eer : and tile ry. candy and lnchery- | nothing better large candy trade sandwichee served in cttw and light living tran.- SRO0O 2 cTroceries: . rooms: haa el . $1800 $2000 rent $55: 2 living cknese forces sale nishing and rebuijla- wy In Middle West: . $9000 pic ture framing: cards mottoes. bridge Renais@eancve pla les: 100 per cent invoice price 2 lIfving rooma: $40 id ¢) SHO Fs an $1000 $1000 F1R00 tlonarw roome confer rent ' $7650 | $3200 S°R50 rent $75. building: colored trade: bullding . $6900 | Market: ree eints $100 $4800 | rent Market h ‘Gaily ‘receipts sa) lable stock $50 bere . $3500 $2200 daily ivr. tts furnished : $1300 | good business 600 $50: h # .$3250 rent $55: transient trade: Une Ww 9 roome av. rent eon rent ra " ere for tn fern de na Ke een enor chance retail merchandise: 8 livine rooms: Denni- lee e'ationery sporting cla lizes in supplies for ad age pients hac La bi KE RA IN\ ESTMENT COo., lg Sth and Locust 7840) 7 ROS us ss500 ria 3 me Cer ont SFIcoP. ntre —_ saey ae grocery. doing A g000 ck: bargain. or Cal any S513 EGG located class f ner (‘all de N b> $1200 eos n 19°93 Ford tr - “rT vat ch mel DE! Te. house. Lee av 1) =f i rT’. ( ORE ness Sth and Chestnut -West ~ Delmar: doing g ; $2000 stock: fixtures will sell for $5000: good lease, pean ( lfax 430°) rIONERY STORE. adw ay RE—All od le 114 N RkL-—Ke hog ith Side b Dis emokers a oe bran: ds ion $2500. 7th supplies 3 and | toys. usiness district. Box ( rs ;

alinost ~ £1Ve ine aw immediately | accoun M-163 TeopP AC CW) ; ‘STORE . @mablished 10 years periodicals and laundry ay STORE— ORG N chan @: investigate DYEING BRAN(H shings store, in Wel) ermal! stock: must For information ca! PRESSING BT AND YE] , irn PRESSING— Peat fine chance for tallor 6 Hodiamont HOT? 5E—18 oma: al’ hon e: Ham ilton. - rood lease or Ceci trade: go004 top and Ply to A. F. Becker. 404 i _Al ‘ton. 1], _te7' Belle roads. lle dis Box ae po ated re - Di abet ten. NE RY— —- 4 living r. ‘Taylor. ~_— gi Y Meongay. NER Y—Estah 41°26 N Broadway -Pirst Offer takes 112 Gravois Palm. NERY — B27 rs cneanp. TERY Gro er; ( bargain Zi23 N NERY—3838 Faston ose from car sheds: cheap. “Rk Y¥—-Deoing a "good 1932 Gr ‘avo! ‘Ss av New v with leaee. f« 14th. living t se — “en i-pve ed ion 4 “all BiG Lunches: excellien’ chance of lifetime. for man or se)! Dargain. NER Y—Smali_ . frivuaer rr AND GROCE RY — Tw bargain rent $° 4115 store ing Cai) : eee VE gE «=f “gr ner fa oR) ness for hui cheap —! 100d ‘ heap rent Faeton CONE "‘DCTIONBR ¥ money -maker "State icnies. couple. for —iun WER. Kor i in- Parkview ad .cture v W bit NER Y—5653 ‘Easton ‘all or phone —Righ; Ca ‘ NE R ,dell d at 1112 N AND CHILI P ARI. i OR money maker pha room. novelties: exce!- \ — Y—Aned rooms. 3815 good DUS ness. Vv INE R Y cFé $° “O00 buying }te n NERY Liv ely South Side | ter- terme: invasti- & elsewhere. Guta, nmotione rent > 2 ~ Tobhaccos. 2 iftving rooms. $750 Cc an- beautiful ZSHA $4500: terms. Guth. opposite pub- 3 rear: rent Price living room in $1700. EXCHANGE Theater Bidg. Grand- ‘Hive. NieR } ~—- Jlagaz. nes _receinte “ge nile ree ety leaving oomnet my "ben r $900 Box ‘CONT WOTIO beautifu! mm $5). jail 202 Kiaito tablished Ri trict: big large. ea! c eat residenc ~ rent NERY — Notions, N. 20th et.: + bath, tn reer i rent ‘x EE s $40 Sine $i¢ DR EXCH NGE. Theater Bag. Grand-Olive _ ~— + a. a — = CONFECTIONERY—V ariety estore: old er- excellent North and factory dis- bargain. terme Livi oats A "fram! iton, , Maker: $3600” bar ‘ie yn ® Guth Ine CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH stand. At. conorete highway runs right yy — 9 Cation: baker shop s bvargeir, move on Feriste!!. farm. See owner _Mo BTAND | Lou's and Kansas City real io- miles from St ous. a= in Wentrville. Mo.: reason for selling. want to R Ryker CONFEC TIO} iN ERTES a lat us DA NCT ing Gancing ec Udeon Bidg - SC HOOL——Pr'i vate vou NER EXOHAN GE. Ria! to Theater B! don't D.(99) | $1 ah a reom . $950 large $1350 | $1800 . $800 | DRUG $1100 $2500 $3200 | $4500 most of these Diaces | rent che ap. } 803 ‘e) | GENERAL w est Find doing god Zz —7i4¢ Kood | . pe piace: ae!) | it acrtas | se | erearm | 5 560 newiy candies, | * eorner | cheap at | _ BUSINESS FOR SALE DELICATESSEN. In W - est End. ei Pe OK of health. See preerintee tee | DELICATESS a in aean EN—An nd (Grand. unt leaving DELICAT ESSE N—Chea €00d reason four selling” groce city. ry. sacrifice 1 N. 323 (6°) DuSsiDess Ha-niiton. c@s 05 DEL IC ATESSEN— —And guanchroom: at e t etan } _E. WRISBERG. 3204 6. "“Grand vi wat G, 320 '. Grand bi, , | PELICATESSEN—and lunchroom. low rent erin’ Maree Soartment b i on n 7 tion. 4335 Oliv — DEL Ic ATESREN—ATG candy oo between two schools. M Hyland 3651 Nort dell 458] pd TOR (E—Maplewood. good location: nadie prs a nan ‘o t-Disnatch investigate. Box G. Transfer corner: as good ason for selling: Box M-4 Post-Dis RUG STORE—Good Aeeation: fant ; 1: fast « grow - ra® creak mated: just outside cliy lim- it Stock: no competiti x _G- SOR, Post. -Dispatch. Kx mt } DRUG STORE—In suburbs. on ptreetcar transfer corner: next door to picture 5000 ac rows from echool. hall and church ‘ to { ( Son. .-Diegat x. required. Box G-.69. ‘DRY ¢ GOODS , STORE- —Reasonable 822 C arendon a’ . Call today " DRY Gc VODS “§ TORE—Good” Splendid location: must _E K-47, Post-Itenatch “well ullding ing provo i- store, in room in rear h Market at.: Lin- ~— g00d Semtataas good Stock, | b ~ business: retire. Pox DRY a STORE—Mea um size sto K ures \f desired: South Post- ‘Dispate h, 4 clean Side. GOODa STORE—Ren_$ room : stock involces “tana tures; mere all for 3600 Louis ay. De! mar 3315R 25. Dry 779 or see sories, 437 DRY GOODS E BUSIN] Well! established burg. St. Louts Cc cod store store and to perate Call Deimar Auto Acces- ESS business near Luxem- ounty; @ real neighher- lease: $05 per month fine place for wife e huslan® works ad INV ESTMENT CO tie Guaranty f >) = Ble dz. SST ABLIBE —* years: Box F-307, Post- Dis. S300. EXPRESS. MOVING vx ‘OAL BU ‘SINESS Box G 58. P.- .-D, | Write for particu! ars FEED RBI SINESS—HERMAN_ ~ PAULE,. Blow s Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. BA , ‘monthly profits | ce HOTRL—For aaie or rent: an Pe ee eee a Tens ee ee as [aaiemsntsccceacens ee BUSINESS £SS FOR SALE | GROCERY —Cheap; 1 must ” well. Lis "16th. Main 220° ; Grocery and Meat Markets — Good incon rte n See MTI'- ty Al, IN\ “EstMe cr | “CO. 737 Friece Bide Olive 2244 Grocery and Market Business ton Pesta lorzi, Breer vrner le.ee | @uit;: rent receipts. $90 to $100. | Suturday. Prie 27 ‘ HEYE INVESTMENT CO. _Olive ve 4482 800 Title _tiuaranty — ~ ae | Grocery & Creamery Business special bargain for quick nale, | fine stock: brard-new ecale cost $200 National cash register and large | coffe mi! Nent only $20. one-man store on Mik | sobre SUSE. 10 —s complete; fine location. 7 eOTT One HOUSB—12 rovora : 4) ROOMING HOU ‘SE—I0 roo __ cash. _ Cail 1901 Hickory. | ROOMING HOUSE—10 1 rooms. terms. 4318 _Meryiand. CUMING HUUSE west, rice right. 36010 Olive | BOOMING HOUSE—#@ rooms; 4 . mum sell. S2Z16A Baston ROOMING HOUSE—lli r roome, ne ash « 0! r terme. ‘ Baa- | ROOMING HOUSE—® make offer, 1814 ESoMiNe HOUSE—10 nished; terms. 4241 West ROOMING , HOUSE—Must ednesday: ¢ ROOMING HOU yy __flition ; reasonabie, ROOMING olga eee ROOMING HOU be Borers | furnished: bar MING HOUSE—We $250; income. Owne ,' MING Hous it $60. 0 Wes : Vs eaten ih oft __ gonable; sacrifice, sic ROOMING HOUBE—15 r come. Call “203% ¢ Olive. ROOMING es ar —O rooms lL Washi Roun }OUSL “Call via Salisbury. __ Bu — es MIN a000" irraeine ; willed: oi $00. ' anne» ROOMING HoUSs chean f income; rent ——s NG Noype : ouee, 10. So ai ahs I ‘indell 18 wu Sy 7 e ferma, ROOMING | H _ decorated ROOMING O0eE— ood bargai ROOMING House roome. Hickory. Call Sunda arternoo ROOMING HOUSS 0 $5000. . a town, é- or 22 = po gs R. * at "Washin on ficoMING Ti K ti oa ft reoma mation: wil) sei! at secri- Lindel! fice. Se blse 050: “en account ick. ROOMING mag ie eis Noone rooms. 3 bathe. « ric; newly decorated ; ROOMING roome _price $56 ’ ROOMING HOUBE—I0 r¢ reors. ay nished: cheap rent; terme, or _Pogt- -Diwpateh, KROOMING HOUUBE—16 rooms, seam Rast) long lease: leaving clty; possession _Mmediately. 1230 Oitve. | ROOMING HOUsE furnigied: # eam brice ”) terina, ROOMING se OU seS-—1 6. room good TT - believing. cash oF Lindell a17 /ROOMING HOU myer ‘room. cree eee well furnished; $650; . ‘ ROO MING ieGe in. . Box } fioOMING A HoUse— wath Jit, desired.” 7 equipped | ROOMING “Hols.—d roums, eu c-178 bir. boarding at rea bert ter. mar ayer mf Novus bethe. gan a Call ve COMING How 7 ail ‘adore income, $00 + rent. seis a cata ' so oan tee a free HOUSE—®O coeniahed; ail Po oy ft income. = atea Lindetl ROOMING HOU SE—7 oome rented. 80a Rox MING Hot a ae a income. S8aa 510 i rent sickness. pa ae i he J 9d i Tth LO OLE yt ly ROOMING HOUBE—1¢ tion: always filed: re 8067. ai ineome As er om HOUS or deen. * -* 573 MN me vane reasonable.” ek Sat house 6687 ; right; weet. “rent all tot i Se out ietine te & eletaniiry Information. ve _ rooms, tertna reason for sett.

Page 16

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper winaneie ii | a ae HO “SP —430n OH ve earep’ mally wet! ferniehe4 PP, ore | * ane fol. bly a HO. G8—4 race Sa Peruee a re a 7 BR on mest ot, at oere — ae aia ; not 115 mane - = 4 Las- ho mia Be _ | =—s —— : ‘eure ent fermwetenge. $250 balance 975 monty @ee6erfu, opoer vanity 40i14A Mrf*her- i farnighed_ ter vt = - art. ¢ ate hawe pPearders * B- : ne re ROoMING HOtsE—4 bine Wasting. 12 @egeet *eocre 2 kitcPesn- ‘sr? s>e* het -waler Det: if- v anteren: or furnished. «6 jae. “or serve ont sae (CH, ¥e® york fren ant 6S ’* mattag cry -« eu % ; are HOU SES snenmnie TENT cy OOMING "2 Prwornas o* fate Al, INTEX 497 . ROOMING HOU SE rT eee. _Oitre Ti : Fine Rooming oesh Rent. £3249—Price. $12,000 14 Pore ue . a. we i“ ¢ Pw ee Bu? “ROOMING HOUSE EIGHT ROOMS, $350.00 S32 Welhor -_ © s wart ment ‘om ely furniebet for Deht bevseskeeting 5 z vrer se wT ve caer ce et opce be- eg use of «kee rT - tr FOR ROOMING HOUSE ot 215n27° ar- tote te greene 4 $a21 & ree CHR AS ir SK OF net ru? Se iver 7] ssi — eptrei i Fr co Yive - 214 s. 13 it Eaxiwr a si HOP —dieed beatin: bus. . oxmner hee Sereet_ Pere "y 263 Peet -Tnepet ch 6B ONDHAND eT Ri — Bie prof * livina rewme reg oc > Piet w.)° VSDHAND CLOTHING #TOR Cleaning uTree, ot tire ™ ee) thie ee 4~) wf aa REPAt Rh SHOP—Fw ly 1044 & Newstead _ P—Lere of vorr REPAIR SHOP —Good bt | aonen, le’eoner ITT, tor rEPA Mm hecr el SOS on or oe _ fod Ge REPAIR SHOP —% Cheinery eetelhiebood Rew th WwW Steffen Hor REPAIR sHOF ob? ‘ce sa erga | wrer* - mn ' ve ; : RETA S&H} cun'Ty town Charnurtem «treig*4 peedie ané¢ burniaher ee! Inquire 27306 Lalayette. after Th OR aTORE—For axle or trede for city prepert> firet-cimes ieete’ style fisturee sell eroeunt other business Bos G.37¢. Pom Disretch a ee on hier Aik ina WATER gr = pes ae ‘s 6° ne & ~ > with w& or: TE MEIER Realtor, Cabens 6 DRINK r An . mm — DRINK FARIA —2 rt tadx FARA And restaurant 41> egulrnnent or DRINK ee ae an particy are call Trier 90649 1160 N. Buca _ er Gain PaARLOR—Two dance he i Sth and lafayette Borr teink PrakRUm rea] Dargain 1444 & oenk SP Bort DRINK Parisn® — for right party bea’ cain ep eine aaa 7) S6Fr7 pri and Gvaren: retir ra NRLOn iN Seft drink wperter a - vm “sy - -- ‘ana 3 learee reoth. on first floer 6 reome and hath on eecqrd fooer Gataree ere inci FEDERER RSA Ty «wh Victer _arat 10 Grerets av —- —— BU Y OR SELL business threach MT TUAL ITS- Cee SEN cD. TS? Frieee Bidga. Olive ANIMALS Wanted a-ha a lees state price. ioe sed tan. female Riverside 1076M _meornineg ~ st07 ome ee eee (a Ales Goes. rabbine ~ sss. | Dogs and Cate For Sale me theo PERSIAN KITTEN—? & 47a? = aterman | ANIMALS Dogs and Cats For Sale IDLE rr migest Gog of all: re oo ™s iv —e ; —- 7 E PUPPIES — Relationship ipter- an: ~ 41 {tea tie Ber, : all ao 5B te) Freres — Sn ce for targaias; you'll rr o eppne 2 Otive — we _Hergeth 171 E. Water, Hs toe REA *LE “BOUND Pi PS— Pree real bunt- 1% rae Treer BEA ole = » Siem cam Gog Beech Car- } ~~“ 4 Neters) _ Bricge | TA RE oie ” BOO "~Ee—2 a potest. is nonthe met Broke 6950 Arerna- I«s58-—-Two pcuters reg eter «=! coke end wet>roke beaery Unkeirect. FS arden RLACK AND fine fetter. _ Bia’ XX ANI TA‘ Hot NI bear Lac ote _ 2555 J. Ne 6 Bog j S os ve - uh be | Behie to a client a tract compris! ‘about 37 ‘Oct. COUNTY TRACT IS SOLD; WILL BE SUBDIVIDED Jobn Grether & Co. report having sol4 for Mr. ana Mre William F. acres, situated on the Old FPioriesant road near the Woodstock station of the Wabash Rallwar. tract, with 82 acres recently ptr- jchawet will be subdivided soon in @uarter-acre tracts for home pur- The Weber Bros. Manufacturing Co., in business for the past five years at 805 Warren sereet, has = APARTMENTS FOR PLOT ON THEODOSIA AVENUE Tract With Frontage of 684 Feet Sold for A ‘Additional Real Estate News| This ; leased from William Koentg the, two-story pbuliding at street. which the firm will occupy 15. George Roth of the Cornet & Zeibdbig Trust represented all par- ties. reaty tor — a © 7 weeks of dé fiel Park ? a wee —. For Sale Seow s’ ~* ie Te . . *y = = A hu pa’ ° y ' c — ads —- Wreioeth 2408 ona _ at ‘ —— Jlsiel e— wei te Zee lands — - very Treae nab : Miscellaneous _ §& lverton LLIB I s— Reasons le . @ rr Sun@ay afternoon DbOG—Foeund Al: Ra rete 6 ft DOs——We can get yes. any sind Nas tor, * rr } B tte meal) Mo _ seme DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL 6624 DELMAR = W Haeleter veterinarian sma bearded flea an¢d menicorec ras nicht enc Cay JTelerh- P em ee Tote Torr her ie dcirecteries unt!) Tr trea ed rilpped rrreetritet view 458 he listed lot: Pheeue and Rine- N overt: ter 2336 ON we icee) Qa ENGUSH SETTER PUPS — — rmx i ND Thorourct*ee | Walnat |\Arthur D. HilIL “S| CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE C0. | rial boulevard, A H. Eilers, for $13 Brookly=: | TAKES LARGER QUARTERS | oF —0., The Campbell Heal Estate the mew Arcade Mar- ket Bullding. Sarah street and West | Pine boulevard, bas moved to larger The quarters at 4956 West Pine. firm conducts a general real estite and insurance business. The offi- cers are M. C. Campbell, president: McC. Stevens, secretary: Edgar J. Sanders, treasurer. H. A. Beeckelter Residence Seld. Albert T. Terry & Co. report bavr- ing the resi Henry A. Boeck- eler., 6443 Ellenwood avenue, i11 rooms with 186 feet of ground, Joseph Glaser, who will occupr soon. Also sold the property at 21°7 street, for Mary L. Bott to dence of Sale by John W. Gibson Co. The John W. Gibson Realty Co. reports having sold i12314 Jones street, consisting of a two-story frame building arranged for two families, lot 42 by 115 feet, for WII- liam J. Turner to a client of Doughertr-Sheehan Realty Co. ——— Veteran City Eemployse Sud- denly. Lorenzo B. Vella of 1546 South avenue, a city emplore - years. died suddenly rester- vas heart disease. He was 3 tsman in the bridge design sec- on of the Board of Public Service Compton closed contracts for the sale of | -* to |; i+ = = the | pproximately $50,000. J. L Epstein reports the sale of a on noe, at feet $36 Pon. ‘buildings will will be stein posite Sherman se. ec About financed ‘ "? ris p-oOr Christian grounds To ’ ,. the property Kingshichway | Euvchiid will end the and i 4444 be be Park Brothers on plot of ground fronting 684 feet the south side of Theodosia ave- the south Euclid arenue, and exte east of Kingshigh*ar Memo- JI. C. Peters, west corner of nding 146 for roximatelyr apartment erected, and by J. L EBp- is directly op- (formerly Collece entrance gates west at e east at Frank app en an the +h \ ee on proved L. Dittmeier represented the pur- : —_ > | chaser. . sale of side of - Epstein 30x11 Cologne avenue. boldt Heig of Gravois avenue to Frea Schreck. Guillfoil lot »~- nts, abo ‘e9 the 13 reports the west Hum- — see oT ‘> *eae ut 360 feet north for William FEDERER REPORTS 13 SALES, INCLUDING || BUNGALOWS The the follo week bungalow account ’ jand Charlies Nail: five-room frame avenue, LDewer He was 65 years of age and Wasa, graduate of Washington University in civil engineering POULTRY AND BIRDS Pigeons & Pet Birds For — CANARI ES— Fine singers argest - tien. all kinds. 2335 Ollve “erTkiazmm crend sire ()nterhationa! sire) | 6ON ores } arrival guarartee4. 13th Poultry (™ Anconas For Sale ~+ ae 7 Se : bb So! o" 3441 west of a” mn EP evu st fa Pa Pe g7ne4 AnDnc 7 as Ottive & ree? ree £ : &518 i~x——4 | 46 Wy z Ken?’ , ky >. we Qug. ee 4465 (bippews Hi ; \ [ >=—. Pair Dmae Inoutre 6) ‘ Ser. « BRarrcs . En- , > S Testes _ Bun ‘_* rer ne EPR ree aloe j . : yr : s createst ; H . t NDS—Bisckh and tan. 3 months oc rt .] } 3 Omen Pouitry Farm . 2411 Ss Berond at Clee ROUNDS ANT ‘ake — REAT DANE. Tt? sacrifice _ ~ $1 each - 9094 ha ~ Water BOUND HOON! ver —_ a Ne - oo end posre car +t PLUS “oon Man bee*er BUNTING DOGE—Al bk sonal ri Spr NE (Toe @ (Rk) sH &kETT ERS—Farm rai and pure bre »-4 7 apd i] fermaw ~~ LEGI»F inxs —Sd0 hens apd =. JB40 N rth Market __ Plymouth Rocks For Sale &RaRRED rm KS...be Glendale wel breke ‘\er Soaith, and 6537 PUPPIES—Registered stock : eet right for ist Owen Johnson, Wurphretbere ii ic) POLICE (—Trained. at stad. 2805 Min nese . POLK KE Dx}—Reeistere penfigreed $50 waving city. 5047 Mordoeck Police IXMi—Male wef rar: od. peligree4. 7% av wk o>heler Preome “i. ung and ° rw ~~? a "010 Ai- A- 8 ep: ni he “Taor ae wou 'ly marked & monthe. S$») “aad as Lafarette ome nel, Pigeons & Pet Sirds For Saie ge RI Ri a ‘Srartes. BIRD “aGES—La: geet seie-tions prices. woolessie. retail T3535 POLICE PUPPIBS—? weeks off pedicreed ant registoret fror prize winging stock G Neeeman TSO0W Hebert ot ee Goes: a netD ne Dut a Ss -ANARY—4062 = o ‘.- _ ae CAN ARIES fy\og casts. CANARIES— a Ve vant ao | __ fomeics. DUR A S itth , “AMARY BIRDS — young. gved stock, Vrand 14°68 -ediellow;: § =] 23 . GOLDFISH—acquarems. *. ery ve other ret bpbops. “2ze Pics of 2335 Ol reta \) 2325 AN ARIES—Whbolesa'e an-i are sete and saving bere CAN ARIES—Hartz Mountain -ngers. fully dgevelioped males. largest selection : we sbip everywhere Pet Shop. 23%5 Olve st (c8e) CANABRIES—We recetre and thou- sence “ eek!r We know bow Years « Sctusi. met imagirary experence 2335 s2‘t Li es—We ship everye her- : arrest hand! ors and crararies in Missouri or i. ’ North Market (c98) —_—_ —— Swe, FISH. ETC. ARI ‘. ccoumt of moving na fac. or ‘ine all cost. 3773 —. south Tower Grove | ac at Ss at Park Grend 432 Fis SOR RIV ME Fee large. with in- takes an doutiets for running weter: also Ssh and shells; a wonderful bargain: no face Call wa 65633 Julian o- Cateay | Me fish supplies. a and retatl): sensibly priced: we > everywhere Nations! Pet , 2335" on tve et. TROPICAL GOL DFISH— Peacocks. scala ecuatic plants. water hyacinth ef'Tus. et male daphoia white worms Open Sender a =m South Side Bird Seed “o.. 3673-25 Gravets. Victer 847 ee 2) TROPICAL MP SH—Largest Jieplay in the Wee. over 50 warteties specia os 14- ca'ion DPiete class oner daily untti € a. m.: SEES AND BEE SUPPLIES BEES. HONEY —Supelies: bought and sold. calle made anywhere. Central 4553. “rege Lucas. ililmore 2 ingsh .. oe >» Smelia ignway iees residence for Ri a three- Hartford > Eaward | Sek. room A - + Federer Realty Co. win a sales new 15 Bate five es’ Tree? houle i ari G. F and Brever: €o25 Ww chard Mever éoub! cae ” treet. JosetT , ~* reports for the last five-room modern s street, for the Foriste!l the new four bungalow Wwe on - 7h vard, f: Ssclueé! ife — ULtlaut to ‘J, CHARLES MUELLER & SON REPORT SALES AND LOANS Charles Lexington five-room ied ss arcou and Belle new solid — lat. of Mary five . uise Ort: ton and cated avenue, on Koetter for sale of 87 corner Daniel side ate Terry Kingshi the amoun of avenu Tony Arena f three four- > near Ma avenue zghwar, > . kina aven Mor of Fa nue, ti riin ave i M uel!) sales - Ku liims:. 4 nd ——— ~~. * . . 306 r wy) » a ” ¢ > . . : - — H. H. Kirch for r $1 - ro mm he east Be 60 > In? nihen od ‘ : “ B lise Gr ’ 006 thr, s . 444 rgare’ta i. | ve - singie fiat. s himan t ll? Marcus £ix-room =) ay ne’ to Letineg- efer wu enert @ stores flats abovre.. jo- of Marcus Willlam aiso reports the Marcus aven to M. J. and be feet c sou side Kr ‘—- - - > - ue, Dear ~~ Nauman: To TWO FARMS AMONG SALES OF KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. Haesele bunga! for Mrs Pere Robinsen lm? br Bevery ow > dward H OFT o Mre M Co. reports ee rrr - Poo m aud Fa rmer 0, PANGBURN REPORTS SALES OF PROPERTY TOTALING $86,300 Recent sales burn, F'o r-family apartment. ere for Mrs. toe Joe Dembo ans avenue. Fred: Kingsbury bou to Sam Feidman 6663 Kingsburr bo Moll low, Wilbert die flat. for Paulin lot boulevard for to Arthur J nors: of which wilt family tae eff levar o7 5449 Mrs in be impr ciency sing! for Ss Z| seven-room bunga!l seven-r to Harry Sok and 5609 Page avente. e Srhnel! Saxy and Mrs apartment. reported bry 0. Pang- amounting to $86,300 5617 Page Emma Hubbard e flat. 34649 =r- Goldman to § ow, $87] for A. J. Hare oom bunga- ulevard. Clk; douw- are ’ d, to Matt block A@a J hew Corn. on Page Cochran Fillman. oved with a 20- worse to be started in a few weeks. GARDNER JARVIS NOW MANAGER OF THE SOUTHWEST REALTY CO. Gardner sa 'esarman vis for Co.. nue ed a company actively of loans. The Jarvis, who has been in the office of Kent Jar- the last was a short manager of located at scuthwest Kingshighway and Southwest his company was year #0 AO in burying. officers time the or Southwes three or four r-ars. potnted — azo Realty corner of ave- incorpor ar - as a hoiding They now expect to enter the real selling of the estate business and making Seuthwest Realty Co. are Frank ©. Thompson. president. Jullus Seidel, vice presi- gent, and Percy C. Jones, Secreiary. . for | VESPER FARM ON MERAMEC BECOMES A SHOW PLACE: The count cy place of F- Ww. A. Ves- per, known as Fred- Mar Farms, ixv- cated on the banks of the Meramoc near its confluence with the Mis- sissippi, is developing into one of the show places around the city. Vesper's bicoded stock has become well known in recent years, and his farm is considered one of the finest stock farms in the West. He is now jrebuilding ail the buildings, farms, joutho uses, super: ntendents houses, caretakers house and laborers’ houses of the native limestoae, quarried on the spot The large country house itseif is modeled after the old type of farm tavern and is used very largely by family for week-ends and part the the summer. It contains an im- of mense 58 feet long. The furnishings have been largely collected from old New England farm houses, and ali de- tails which belong to the simple life of the eary settlers have been intro- duced here. At the same time the room has been given a very modern feeling which has biended perfectly with the old character. It might ~« said that a new style in arceraten has been arrived at Around large enclosed porches, its own fi ron ace, ane all li in and the hilly country to the river the south. The dining room its on the sout h- | east side of the house, its walls vir- tually of giass, with plants and flowering vines, which really be- comes a conservatory during the winter. he house contains besides the master’s suite five bedrooms for gvests. Each bedroom has a bath and sleeping porch The servants’ Quarters are in a wing one story high running off to the east of the bouse. An tnteresting feature is the sort of court surrounded by a low wall, leading to an old-fashioned well The house has been planned to be most livable for all seasons of the - year. The architects were Study & Farrar, who have designed and built all the builtings on the estate. WENZLICK SALES INCLUDE SEVERAL RESIDENCES The Wenzlick Real Estate Co. re- ports following sales for the week 2401 Simpson avenue, seven- room residence, sold for account of Harry C. Vollimar to Orin H. Jones, sales manager for the Wenzlicx Real Estate Co.; 2352-54 Scott avente, ict 25 by i120 feet, two old dwellings. for account of the Woodland Co. to a client of the Fran- us Realty Co.: 2107 Park avenue, 14 rooms, with lot 8@ Dy 180 feet, sold for account hony Ittner to Charles Hickmanasa; 4475 Laclede avenue, ll-room resi- dence, iot 40 by 213 feet, sold for account of Ralph Butler and Millie L. Bartling to Mrs. Mary Clendenin 4246 Wroming street, bungalow fiat, four rooms, renti ng for $120) per year, sold for a client of the A. G. Bianke Realtr Co. to Mrs. Edna Car- | ii 6i20 Reber place, five-room bungalow, sold for account of O. HL nes to J. Willard: vacant lot in Art Hill terrace. sold for account f the Art Hill Terrace Realty Co. to James Mango ‘APARTMENTS AND FLATS SOLD BY THE KOLLAS-LUPFER CO. Kollas-Lupfer Real Estate Co. re- closed the following six- from the cis residence, ale Sic, Te es having 4205 Botanical] avenue, apartment building, Kirchner to a client of this 4144-46-48-50 Flad avenue, a eight-family flat building, m Emil A. Bartezki to Fred Stein- er: 3421 Pestalozzi street, modern isix and seven-room flat, from Jon Stupp to Arthur T Koshowsky. 6737 Odell avenue, a modern five-roorn bun gal *., |'Edward E. Morril nine-room residence, from a of Deoerflinger Realty Co. to Nagel: 624 Wilmington are. odern bakery building with above, from Frank Litsch to Adam Yaum: 2212-14-16 Ben‘on street. store and tenement building, from George Hartje estate to a cli- ent. LIST OF RECENT SALES BY THE VERNON-LAUX COMPANY The Vernon-Laux Realty the following sales: ports sales farm! Jonn office ly = > cera rr sae er. 2320 Henr street, m flat Co. re- | ports 6831-33 Gravois avenue, stores and flats. %or | Joseph Podoisky to John Langmeier; Tennessee, four and five-room Agnes Kline to 1828-30 O'Fallon, Carrie Holu to Mic represented by John 8S 2720 Bennett Court. five-room bungalow, from Anna Dashman to a client: 6123 Virginia avenue, new four and five-room flat, to Harry Warnecke, ing represented by W. Hohenstein: 30-foot lot on Ray avenue, Henry Zwifel to A. F. Gunners. Curt Wiheimt son of Otto J. Wil- helmi, the architect, has entered the realty fleld as salesman for the com- pany. FOREST HILLS PARK NEW. SUBDIVISION FOR HOMES The Greater St. Louls Realty Co. has filed the plat of “Forest Hills Park,” ment North and South road This property is accessible by ‘Street car and is lecated on a state highway and is restricted tor homes. It has beautiful shade trees. The tmprovemetts have been con- tracted for and several bungalows will be buflt immediately. The lots (are offered at relatively low prices. SEVERAL SALES REPORTED BY MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. The Mullin-Walters Realty Co. re- perts the following sales: 4367 Bingham avenue, new seven-room | stucco bungalow, and 4373 Bingham avenue, new five-room stucco bun- | gaiow. for account of the Ié ’ roe ,which the comparisons were b _Was not a representative . “The relatively small sc penditures for St. Louts is |cipally to two facts: First, diy public school enroliment & ;compared with other cities; second, because of the low pil cost. which will be @ ja later time. The date indicates very clearly that of St. Louts has had a tively simple task to ie education. They show ¢ : Louis has a distinct cities because of the small ment. They show that ware could pay salaries suffic tractive to monopolize the ent in the teaching still hold the cost of pubiie tion far below what other able cities must spend. ‘seem that it is time that St should realize this fact and the advantage at her c frame cottage, 4764 Milentz | avenue, for a client of Haase Realty | to William G. Helm and wife: single flat, 2833 Wisconsin avenve. fer Rudolph Simantk and wife to | |\Ray Harter and wife: single flat. 4728 Minnesota avenue, for Andrew Wasielewski and wife to Alois H. | _Hessling and wife. THREE DEALS CARRIED OUT BY MUTUAL FINANCE AND REALTY _ The Mutual Finance & Realty Co. sold for Mrs. Leah W. Leonard a two-family flat at 4336 McPherson avenue to Oscar Krause and wife. It represented Mesers. Leonard and Watson in connection with) their purchase of a piece of prop-| erty at 2822 Washington avenue from the Margen Realty Co. this property being purchased for in- Vestment purposes. |. The company alse made second mortgage loans on various pieces of city and county property to the ex- jtent of $15,000. THRIFT CO, SURETY LOAN & | TO OPEN BRANCH IN CITY The Surety Lean and Thrift Ce. | a financial loan concern maintain. | ing about 50 branches In the United States. has leased the storeroom at 1622 Locust street in the new City Club Building, and will open first St. Louis branch there Nov. 1. Mercer County, was closed following an examination / bank by State Bank iB. Norris. It ts the thirt --« bank under State supervision te closed since the first of the} |The State Finance De hot received a report on the of the closing. was stated. | The last report on the condition, submitted to the ment on June 396. last, _posits of $33.268.24; _§00; bills payable, $5000; sources, $53,000; capital, §1 no surplus. Trumas president of the bank ont: Snyder its cashier. the | ) George Roth of the Commercial-In- | dustrial department of Cornet & Zel- | big Trust represented the lessee. and George Steriff of the real estate Gepartment of the Mercantile Trust Co. acted for the City Club. LOAN ON PHILADELPHIA DOWNTOWN PROPERTY OFFERED Greenbaum sons Investment Co. is offering a downtown tesue on the ‘northeast corner of Chestnut and | Eighteenth streets. Philadelphia. This ts the first loam the company has made in Philadelphia. The to- tal issue is for $906.000. against o valuation of over $1.560.0)6. The interest rate is 6 per cent. 5 isting” hi gssi s “For myself, I propose to rote! @ Governor, put through impor- ays He Is a Champion Foe of Profiteers and $2,000,000,000; Asserts Stone Blacks ell of Boston «a Henry B. Blacks retislavery end dm e wae graduated with hono®e ° the frueteecs of that inst 2b retary of the Net iaiion ond )0 years | ed herscif the chief? woman su‘ frage eman’s Journal of Boston. She waseé _¢. 7. C. under Dr. 4ana Howaré . Oo BY ALICE STONE B ODAY the President of the United States has more power than any king in the sie) any other president. In deciding for whom to cal Nor. 4 for this tremendously) ul office, women should} ider first the candidates’} ter and record. Party pilat- ‘eat and pre-election promises at for little. Experience nee) an that party managers, both ; OS ublican and Democratic, asree| the Puilman porter se! Id not let a passenger stand the platform. He said, “Don’t know that a platform isn’t a to stand on, but a thing a in on?” Alice gr. the dauchter o! sched thie sD tl wv er 1” served as ‘or nearly gro cont jot L La Follette because La rol-\ sve has a record of superb pu-| aoall service, with which neither of, ; have other candidates cah compare.’ ) OF te has achieved actual results: | has “delivered the goods.” | First m what he has done, we ‘eal w e what be will do. Wisconsin he fought a pow- Mul abd corrupt political ring, wered it, smashed it, rose to wher progressive legislation, and “la the great corporations ot tial: State to pay their fair share? the taxes. His State sent him | One | to the Cuited States Senat») suf 1922 with a vote of 275.906‘ ty. During his 23 years in Con-( ** he has always fought equally? Y and courageously for the! it. Oe of the public, and against selec Great tax-dodging trust& He ice @ es a like support from the/@!. e of the nation. wr Is Being Fleeced. Follette has saved taxpayers 0.000.000. No other maz has saved the taxpayers soe h money. In 1917-1918 he. | billions of public debt by soal mpeiling profiteers to pay high- ‘by © i. In 1919 he saved $900, ? “] sin I eehe 90 by forcing bloated appro-| ¥on bills to go over to a spe- seasion, where they were cut by that amount. Im 1921 be? $300,000,000 by defeating | attempt to exempt foreign: corporations from taxation. $500.600,000 by defeating “2E 8 proposal to lend that to the railroads. In 1922- 24 ones ™ estimated that he has sre aed east $200.000,000 by exposing. @ Teapot Dome scandal and com- “Sg the cancellation of off - And these are only a few achievements. matin issue in the United today, “fs in importance, is the strug-) py between the profiteers © and Nfe-

Page 17

re. ata RT ee = a SURDAT. og A OCT 5. 1924, LOW RELATIVE COST OF Ss rs tS oe rw GE t ner g ve, 7 ve : : ’ oe ge: Ys € ‘ é ‘ ee waa. SS AR 2 amar ti iliet o a * Gy: wt us , a ® oe eo - oe OT a ee ee AK > = eae 3 a ye, ee e ; 5 > ” ST. LOUIS POST “DIS! ATCH WW = te tee ~ * » TA ee Ps . ~~ & Seg ON . . \ . \ ~ ~~. . . ~S . ~‘ . » = ~S S . \ ‘ ~* SS \ ~~ ~ ~ : Claw “OS NeS lS UTIONS ae TR sre ate Say) 3 . 144 . » Dies ( pe: hath - - ed. e By tte a - a A Pe ——— ee — —_———_o St a SCHOOLS HERE CED —— —— Other Cities of Comparat Size Spending More, High PART THREE. i a ge ites Sx” TEORMER SUFFRAGE LEADER . The St. Louls High Bchogy es ee ween! Teachers’ Association, which is continuing its campaign for {,. creased salaries, issued yesterday a statement designed to show that_ “DECLARES WOMEN SHOULD i ee ee a a a | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBE R 5 _ PAGES 1-128 ALL ANGLES OF POSSIBLE SB PBB PGS LI AD ed” DEADLOCK ON PRESIDENCY | cn i i a a i a ean ae a, a ee a AND WAYS OUT DISCUSSED Selection Law Established by Founders of , 1924. Fear Scene teeteeneee-nemnetemmeeene ane -— —- - wae eee ee es =-- _—-—— + -— ~ — oe - - ee ss -- -_—_— - a ee eee we. ——— eee — --__-- eee ave- for! st. Louis is at less expense for pub. VOTE Ft “VOTE FO R LA FO L LETTE FeP- | ic schools than a number of Small. reet,/er American cities. The inferenge ES Sn ee ior 4 “4 drawn is that this city could well afford to pay its teachers more) Efor| ‘The teachers’ statement ts as tol Gays He Is a Champion of Human Welfare, a lows: w. p of “It is pertinent at this time to ‘Foe of Profiteers and Has Saved Taxpayers ta — inquire into the cost of public —_ | > $2 000,000,000; Asserts He Is Not 2a “Red.” cation In the city of St. Louis : ’ gt compared with other cities, Theil ‘ ——— ms doubt t oraeendlinagg emt Se ee lice Stone Blackweil of Boston itas born a? the time of the Civil for|eral public believes St. Louis 4 se | tof | the daughter of Henry B. Blackwell and Lucy Stone, active and spending a comparatively large sum ar, Be i ah ee tinguished in the a itislavery and in e women's rights movements. for | of money on her schools. The fig. eisting ated with honors from the Roston University and | t of/ ures below will, therefore, be a_ 1881 she was grees ; y an now one 0 the trustecs of that institution. For 20 ycars Miss Black- 4m served as secretary of the National American Woman Suffrage As- ,0 years assisted her parents edit and later revelation to most people. It is in.’ teresting to note where St. Louig | stands among comparable cities end for nearly ialion ATS eae Seae-AOSD, the thet Sor Ghee ed herself the chief woman suffrage paper in the United States, the : alle are availiable. and which is 'g Journal of Boston. She was also active and an offieer in the the | probably a representative year, . ¢. 7.0. under Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. 7. Total . or City... School Expenditures, _ Cleveland ......$21,955,868.560 BY ALICE STONE BLACKWELL. 125| eDtroit ...-+-«- 20,172,536.11 ODAY the President of the; along the line, and no oue feels it os 0 pelle sib esata United States has more power) more keenly than the housewives. fiat (1921-22) ... 16,141,000.00 than any king in the world,’ Mon ae lDefy Laws. lore Boston (1921-22) 14,945,000.00.. @igrany other president. { suffrage parade in 1912. As Gov-| ern |indicates very clearly that the city © /ernor of Wisconsin he appointed | ade \tively simple task to provide pub- y. i d _ lic education. They show that St. During his 23 years in Con-( it Was still a great innovation, and || ted Louis has a distinct advantage over he has always fought equally} even his own party was against cities because of the small enroll- ment. They show that St. Louis could pay salaries sufficiently at- | tractive to monopolize the best tal- ent in the teaching profession and still hold the cost of public educa- tion far below what other compar- | able cities must spend. It does | seem that it is time that St. Louis” _|Should realize this fact and grasp for the? it, but the high type of women he, gainst) selected and the fine public serv-| He} ice they rendered soon won gener- my and courageously pats of the public, and a Great tax-dodging trust. es a like support from the’ al approval. e of the nation. In Congress he has worked un-| /tiringly for measures in behalf of | Is Being Fleeced. } women and children, the child la-| bor amendment, bills for the bet-| | | fe; ow the advantage at her command.” | Folietie has saved taxpayers terment of women’s wages and ~- el 000. No other _— working conditions, maternity | y o|STATE EXAMINER CLOSES — mes tt sed tbe taxpayers 501 -gistation, etc hem | re has always encour- | La Follette | has a } ite. UNION BANK OF PRINCETON yma a cand ed aged the study of public questions 8! JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 4.— Bibi ne? '0 Pay bigh-\ 1, women. He wrote in 1911: _ to , taxes. In 1919 he saved $900,-\ ~,, 1} my campaign in Wiscon- NMat,| The Union Bank of Princeton, 000 by In all my rew) Mercer Count losed today — eens Woatee appre- sin I was impressed with the fact H. on wee 87 “epsilon bills to go over to a spe-, )}that women were as keenly inter- mae where they were ons} ested as men in the questions of by that amount. In 1921 he; railroad taxation, reasonable $300,000,000 by defeating) | snsportation charges, direct pri- patempt to exempt foreign maries, and indeed in the whole pe’ Corporations from taxation, They com- following an examination of the © bank by State Bank Examiner J. B. Norris. It ts the thirty-fifth bank under State supervision to be — closed since the first of the year. The State Finance Department has ive program. Co.| not received a report on the cause $500,000,000 by defeating | sabes oe to home a *\of the closing, it was stated. 's a “ae | prehended , ener eee son The last report on the bank's ott ne to lend that) ite and ail domestic problems. : ‘ condition, submitted to the depart-. 7 © railroads. In 1922-24 They understood what is meant Sach ment on June 30, last, showed de- ned that he has sav ed) for the railroads of the State to op- eg Of $33,268.34; loans, §41.- me #200.000,000 by exposing } escape paying a million dollars of) nue | 5°00; bills payable, $5000; total re- t Dome scandal and com- very year. They this sources, $53,000; capital, $10,000; tg the vt justly due taxes e : in-|no surplus. Truman Stewart is © cancellation of © ‘knew that every dollar lost to the . president of the bank and J. 8. And these are only a few | educational. charitable and other, sof oe oe b enapsee. achievements. institutions of the State through | ex- “e main issue in the United ‘tax evacione by the rat ‘road and COUNTY WOULD GET REFUND The passage of Proposition No. 5 at the November election will mean a refund of $876,059 te St today, overshadowing ll other corporations must be borne iin importance, is the strug-) by added taxes upon the homes the profiteers and/{and farms. They understood that | For many years the) freieht rates were ® part of the! trusts and corporations have purchase price of everything nec- i all ah ae ett aetonenell * rowing bigger and bigger, essary to their daily lives: that | iit Mentor’ Astectation said tn On ae, ® concerns constantly when they bought food and fuel _ dress last night at a good ‘up the smaller ones, and clothing, THEY —_ the the meeting at Clayton Courthouse. Lee almost every necessity freight. | _1,| @xplained that the county had e4- : is controlled by a samll ( “as @ result, my political meet- * vanced that amount in gonstrectS . of Men who dictate the) ings were generally as largely at- ser aie os ta si BP: arene ayo 3 “2d who keep it artificially) tended by women as by men, and _ tem of 7640 miles. Sugar, meat, coal, lumber,’ these questions were brought di- transportation, etc., each rectly into the home for study and ip political situation down here in Texas, and) Or_ drop into the same church any Wednesday | he declared, doggedly. | there’s some things a man can’t stand for, horrible ¢ontingency of voting for a Republi- | chance fellow- -passenger to this appalling ex- | Univ ersity and his action in depositing State’ lenge by enacting a statute for the purpose of/ women who never thought that ‘tu rehabilitate himself politically, qualification, his wife would take his place in/ was interested in what my husband was dalen! writer inquired. are not so certain that she will be elected. ' not the campaign. The world knows of her as | “Ma” | To call her “Ma” after you have seen and Constitution Provides for Three Contingencies Others Left to Speculation. ~ | Meanwhile Those T exas Demo- crats Who Do Not Approve of the Fergusons Are Facing a Hard Choice Between Voting | for Her or Her Republican Op- ponent. eS ee em HE campaign manager of the Democratic party has expressed the opinion that, if the election were held today, no candidate has votes enough to win. The prediction is frequently made that the | choice of a President will go to Congress. To explain what would hap- | nen in that case the Post-Dispatch publishes thts summary based upon | legal interpretation of the electorial laws. In the first place, what does a\_—_ aN deadlock mean? The Constitution requires that | HOW THE 531 ELECTORAL VOTES ARE DIVIDED a@candidate for the presidency must have a majority of the elec- toral college to be elected. A deadlock is always possible with HE following is a list of three candidates in the fleld. T eiates, with the sumber | Woodrow Wilson was a minority of votes each has in the President in 1912. He secured a Electoral College: total of 6,000,000 votes, against a: Alabama, 12; Arizona. 3: combined 7,500,000 for Roosevelt Arkansas, 9; California, 13; and Taft. Colorado, 6; Connecticut, 7; Why, then, wasn’t Delaware, 3: Florida 6; Geor- election deadlogked? gia, 14; Idaho, 4; Illinois, 29; Taft made so poor a showing on/; Indiana 15; lowa, 13; Kansas, the basis of states carried (he)! 10; Kentucky 13; Louisiana, captured only Utah and Vermont) 10; Maine, 6; Maryland, 8; that in the electoral college, he Massachusetts, 18; Michigan, had only elght votes. Roosevelt/| 15; Minnesota, 12; Mississip- had 88 votes. Wilson had 4365,\; pil, 10; Missouri, 18; Montana, and in the electoral college was); 4; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; an easy winner. New Hampshire, 4; New Jer- It is on the basis of states as); sey, 14; New Mexico, 3; New units, then, that the election is\| York, 45; North Carolina, | 12; North Dakota, 6; Ohio, | 24; Oklahoma, 10; Oregon, 6; Pénnsylvania, 38; Rhode Is- decided. | Yes. Coolidge and Davis might’ land, 5; South Carolina, 9: South Dakota, 5; Tennessee, have a total of 240,000 votes in, Nebraska as against 130,000 for 12; Texas, 20; Utah, 4; Ver- mont, 4; Virginia, 12; Wash- La Follette; but if La Follette ington 7; West Virginia, &; had more votes than either Cool- idge or Davis, individually, then Wisconsin, 13, and Wyoming, 3. Total, 531. all of Nebraska's eight electoral votes, and not just a proportion- The. Constitution requires that the electors shall meet ate sbare of them, would g0 to the | third party in thé electoral col- in their respective states and vote by ballot for President 7 lege. ; There are 531 votes in the elec- { and ' Vice President. Certif: cates are then forwarded to toral college. Of these 531, 194) Washington, directed to the . transportation, the other demanding that the » Government keep its hands off everything that . might remotely be called the private affairs of a citizen. Mrs. Ferguson said she hadn't thought much about that phase of the sub ject; she wasnt’ sure which way she would lean. 2 the 1912) afternoon and you will find her attending the weekly meeting of the Ladies’ Society for | Foreign Missions. Probably she will be the ) vice president of ft. In the early morning “What's the matter with Ma?’’ , you will find her overseeing the labors of the{ “Yl ain’t got nothing against the woman,”) hired girl with an exacting eye for undis- “From all I know) turbed dust or unswept cobwebs in hidden corners. don’t you forget it. If a man could tell me‘ how to vote the Republican ticket without: feeling like a horse thief for the rest of my life, I'd sure be obliged to him.” | , she’s a good woman. But everybody in Texas’ knows she wouldn't be Governor. Prim and inclined to severity, her face is “I'm a brass-collar Democrat, too,” he went) the face of a woman who has always been on. “I never did know anything but to vote( Mindful of her duty to her husband, to her the Democratic ticket. But. durn it all,) children and to her church. Her voice, on} ) the other hand, is pleasant and rather girlish, } ‘ and slurred with the familiar accent of the South. Sheis 47 yearsold and appears neli- ther more nor less. In short, a capable- ~look-( it. ing woman, who fits perfectly into the pros- perous, neat. two-story frame house where | settling into a firm line. “Of course, some of! ' found her. | the farmers have lost their places Rut The occasion was not particularly auspi-) think it’s mostly because they mortgage them. cious. She had but lately returned from Aus- | to buy automobiles, or leave them vo 40 wuu tin, where somebody had been suing, albeit) work in the cities. The only thing I see that| 27 Votes in the “Solld South” and’ | unsuccessfully, to keep her name off the bal-) the State can do to help them ‘is to reduce| !™ the border:siates, which a AN, ) tot. Her husband was ill and she was sufter-) their taxes. You've read our platform. You) °CT#tic candidate is reasonably ( ing considerably from her hay fever, which ( know we're strongly in favor of that.” sure of carrying. That leaves "| Pei of gr Senate. In ' probably heightened her natural reticence! “Are taxes very high in the State?” remainder of 337. ans py penn i cm certificates and counts the ballots. { ¢ “High!” she exclaimed in that sprightly A majority of the college is A majority is necessary to a —_——.{ with interviewers. Despite these vexations, ; Pagina Barred From Office _) she strove to be pleasant and accommodating. ) Southern accent. “We're simply eaten up wT a this Is the -" choice, and a majority im the present Electoral College is | She was born on a farm, she said, not far; aiive with them.” Would Block Coolidge. " 266. : } ij Page es Are Less I ng fi - . > for Power and His Drive to to Resign Governorship Two, By PAUL Y. ANDERSON E WERE the only passengers in the principal hotel. He had come in from his’ glistened, and he wore a black hat with a’ : ) forces, It would be interesting to know Mrs. world that is poison to his soul. ‘From a copyrighted portrait by the Elliott State interference or not? “Stranger,’’ he replied, ‘“‘we've got a hell of | a Sunday school class of small boys and girls. by strikes here. I don’t remember even hear- depend on the circumstances.”’ farmers have had their troubled in the last that many cotton planters had been compelled ends meet. Was there, in Mrs. Ferguson's > | oo Mrs. Ferguson Than Family and Home Affairs) Represents Her Husband’s Hunger Win Vindication From Voters as Result of His Being Forced’ Years Ago by Impeachme ‘nt, Proceedings. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. TEMPLE, Tez., Oct. 4. W rickety old Dodge that serves as bus be- tween the Katy station and Temple’s ranch on business. He was middle-aged, sun-' But She’s Willing to Improvise burned and angular. His Sunday blue serge In Texas, as elsewhere, the Governor is the high, undented crown. His was the melan-) ‘ commander in chief of the State’s military choly air of a man who finds much in this‘ MRS. MIRIAM A. FERGUSON. Ferguson's attitude toward controversies be- “Well, you have a very interesting political | Studio, Austin, Tex. tween capital and labor. Did she believe in situation down here in Texas,” I remarked. ) {Ss “You know, we haven't any big factories in Fagor " she said. ‘“‘We aren't troubled much ing the question raised, and I just can’t say what my attitude would be. I guess it would Texas, as she pointed out, is an agricultural state, and cotton is the chief crop. Cotton five years. An Arkansas farm union repre- seniative testified at Washington last winter to take their children out of school and put them to work in the fields in order to make opinion, anything that the State Government could do to lighten that burden or help bear and one of them is Jim Ferguson. I sure would hate to vote for a Republican, but I’m( kinder up agin it.” And he resumed his ) mournful contemplation of the row of — Fords parked on the public square. Manifestly, when a Texas Democrat of the: brass-collar stripe considers even vaguely the’ “IT don’t think so,’’ she replied, her mouth. can, the case must be desperate, indeed. The’ set of circumstances which had reduced my. tremity may be sketched briefly as follows: ; f HLF h a | from’ Temple. It is an 1800-acre farm, and “Why?” Gov. James Soe, © arene, sosee she has since inherited it. She went to the) « : ' Why There you are! Why’ she retorted. ful politician of the backwoods type, was im-; _...4) public schools, and subsequently to Bay-/ “‘Some lay it to the automobiles—so much Re! aperied i reitrey a chiles peached in 1917 on charges arising from his‘ lor College. When she was 22 she married} road-building, you know—and some lay tte oO e m 0 an 4 oo re refusal to appropriate money for the State, Ferguson, then a rising country lawyer, and; other things, but it’s a tax on this and a tax iy 88 a pac ings ie pire moved to Temple, where they have lived ever) on that, and a tax on everything—away too ditional witien. to block the elec-( counts no more than Wyoming, funds in the bank of which he was president.) since, excepting the three years during which) many taxes.” chain elt Gitlin with its one. Anticipating the success of the movement to they occupied the Governor's mansion at Aus- ‘‘Has there been an extravagant amount of wr sen gmt usually credited Third, it is not the new House depose him, he resigned, thus saying in effect) tin She was not a suffragist. Another €X-) road-hnilding recently?” cad a Giles puthe diiiginie of that does the voting, but the old to the Lagunntare: Come outside and put) ample of the strange and remarkable irony ( “Well, I wouldn't say that. Of course, we’ carrying the rhein Northwestern) House—that ts, the existing me out.” The Legislature accepted the chal-) ynich seems to single out for public office’ must have cood roads,” she reflected. ‘It’s ‘states of Wisconsin, Minnesota.) 2°Mse even though the election | women should. /really hard to say whether there has or not.”! wontana and the als Rare may have changed its member- the vote There was. P see a ea ;| That is a block of 39 votes. Thir- ship subtsantially. one Congresswoman } She Would Seek Ad i ty-three more, for either-Davis or Who wins when the and this; ¢¢om Oklanoma, not to mention others. e wou e vise I Le Follette SERRE outside of) TOte8? year he filed for the Democratic nomination ) ——-—— | the “Solid hath * wéesd deovedt Once more a majority, and not for Governor. An injunction was sought, and\; . . ee aed om granted, barring his name from the ballot. 1 ‘| powers and functions of Governors vary in the ence of Te ae ‘tne diaseiiictaa eee men poe i different states. What are the most impor- | com seruamenrs &E During the pendency of the suit Ferguson‘ large a fraction of the present had threatened that, in the event of his als-, like every Woman should be, I) tant functions of the Governor in Texas, the) which provide -those 53. New House La Follette could contro! | York alone, for example, has 45) ‘in such a contest is debatable. votes to deliver. ‘ But, for the sake of illustration, On the other hand, Davis can- ( ; ( ) \ f ( forever disqualifying him for State office. ) have office, or even Since then he has made various attempts( wiss Alice Robertson, House ee ee As State constitutions differ, so do the’ ee a eee } ( t} She Enters a New Field oo “Of course, the race. This she dic. She ran second jn @) in politics,” Mrs. Ferguson @xplained. “But} ‘‘Well, the Governor must steer the affairs’ field of nine candidates in the July primary, | |) nad my family to look after, you know. That’ of the State generally,” she began. “And I| {grant him his five states again. and in the “run-off primary,” a month later,) ;ent me pretty busy.”” She has two daugh-| think that when a puzzling question comes up, ‘not win his own election in the There are 48 states in all; 25 are she won the nomination over Felix D. Rob-) ters one of whom is married and has a son the Governor should take counsel with those| C/ectoral college unless to his 194), 42) eae = majority. Bach ertson by a majority of 90,000. who is his grandmother’s particular pride. One) who are capable of giving advice. This is a| be adds 72 more. And, if La Fol- state counts one vote. Set La As the Democratic nomination has invaria-( got the impression that she would rather talk: Government by the people, and all of them | _lette is given 39, then, to win in Follette’s aside and all either Da- bly been tantamount to election, it was taken }about her grandson than about affairs of ‘should help. None of us can do things alone. | | the college, Davis must cut the vis or Coolidge has to do to block for granted outside the State that Mrs. Fer-) state. » Do you think 60°" | Coolidge total to 226. the other's election in the House guson would be the first woman Governor ever\ ‘The writer was curious to learn the name’ Them she continued: “The Governor’s most’ One can guess the answer any is to tally 19 votes. For those 19, elected in the United States. In Texas they) of Mrs. Ferguson's favorite American states-. important duties? Well, I know, and I don’t way one likes, but {t is clear that, with La Follette’s five, would man. From what shining figure would she) know. For one thing, he must see after the| With every state La Follette car-) 141. ine other party only 24. And However, this story is about the candidate, } prefer to take her pattern and her inspira- | penitentiary, the eleemosynary institutions,’ ries, both of bis opponents mp is one vote shy of a majority. tion? Would it be one of the illustrious pa-) the asylums and so on. The bulldings must |an increasingly smaller margin to Assuming this happens, whet Ferguson, but you would never think } tron saints of Democracy—Jefferson, Jackson « kept up. The penitentiary seems to need play with. La Follette’s strength , follows next? and Cleveland—or did she cherish a secret) plenty of attention right now. They don’t|'* probably not spread evenly; the House has until March 4 weakness for Hamilton or Roosevelt? seem able to put it on a paying basis, for some throughout the country, as Taft's to break its deadlock “* wife next door is “Miz” Smith, and the one “Really, I can’t say that I ever gave it a)reason. When my husband was Governor he| “** in 1912, but massed in 80°) hock should arise. across the street ‘Miz’ Brown. The “Ma” has thonght.” she replied. “Of course, they all({ placed the penitentiary in the best shape it; #rate states. That is why there is) 9.14 come either by no descriptive value whatever, and no sig- did some mighty fine things for this country.”’) ever has been in. talk about een ae surrendering enough nificance. It came into use simply and un-, you conceive to be the proper “One of my main ideas is to aid the rural If no candidate areca aie delegations to Coolidge or romantically from the fact that her initials are’ function of the State Government?” she was\schools, too. Some of them have only three jority in the electoral college,\ .:. +5 ¢urnish « majority, M. A.. her name being “Miriam Amanda And’ asked. “To just what extent do you believe it{ months a year, now, and it isn’t enough. I; what happens next? enough Coolidge states going that is all there is to the “Ma” part of it. | :nould intervene in the affairs of its citizens, think maybe some of the money that Is spent; The first step is for the House; Davis, or vice versa, on in its efforts to protect and assist them in{on higher education might be used better to of Representatives to attempt to theory that a victory for the « It! the struggle for existence and happiness?”’ kelp the lower schools.” choose a President from among Mrs. Ferguson thought a moment. It may be remembered that Gov. Ferguson’s| the three high candidates. But “It certainly oughtn’t to do anything to big fight, and the one which led to bis im- | of calling her that to her face. To her neigh- | bore aie is ‘Miz’ Ferecuson. inet as the! ret lai if The la of his oft bi talked to her seems silly anc pointless. doesn't fit her. @ a practical monopoly.) consideration. It has always been has told us of the network inherent with me to recognize this | ce associations’ all/coequal interest of women. My || Country that keepwp the| widowed mother was a woman of tvery material which en-' wise judgment; my sisters were) Hospital Cornerstone Laying Sat- urday. The cornerstone of the new Christian Hospital building at Cat — ter and Newstead avenues will be © .is|laid next Saturday afternoon. a _ Work has progressed so rapidly a = the building of a house.( my best friends and advisers; and| ia, | (he building that it is ex ‘ the cost of living has/in all the work of my public life ‘| be under roof before winter. JO- —~ constant My | conh doubled. The Ameri-(my wife has been my to. ph 8S. MelIntyre, Deputy $ at Os TEE 2a" 2 | a | Master of the Grand of mer is being fleeced all) Continued on Page 3B. he | Missour! jlasons, will conduct the ceremony. note these facts: their detriment,” she said. “And I believe) peachment, was ee sme serene Ps am H H Vv ‘that we should hare a good government, and} for the State University. An ep a clean one.’ form upon which he launched his campaign—/ First, the House does not vote’ Goes to Senate. To find the prototype of Mrs. Ferguson !s The talk drifted to the two divergent | and which was taken over bodily by his wife! as it ordinarily does, by individ-) The question coe oe Sein one of the easiest tasks imaginable. Simply} schools of political thought which have grown: as her own platform when he was dis- | uals, aa ecole oe ts dent tae | = 2 Peet to the First Baptist Church of any town of qualified—he said: Secon state counts one ’ Zo “Let me again repeat with emphasis that, vote and only one—New York, for’ No; what (he Senate dows ee 10,000 population, any Sunday morning, and | & od you will find her over in the corner, teaching’ ~ Continued on ‘Page 3h ‘instance, with its 43 members, , Contineed on Not a Super-Woman up in the country, one advocating greater ac: tivity and more regulation by Government tn) the various fields of business, industry and, 7

Page 18

2B , ST. LOUIS POST-MISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNIN -—— oer G, OCTOBER 5, 1924. er Cree ae a ST.LOUIS POST- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | if} i | | | | ; + 3 i] ’ ; ’ : 'F : > JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. | - a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE |way by which the American people can effectively The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but | on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Cannon on Party Disciplinc. Te the Editor of he Post-Dispatch. ) F any competent judge of tommyrot identify the most | conspicuous piece of political drivel | that has appeared during recent | months, his reputation would be gone | if he overlooked the specimen credited | to the venerable Joseph Cannon in &/| late issue of the Saturday Evening Post | of Philadelphia, on the subject of “Party Discipline.” aap sort of respect for the cenclu- sions of so eminent a statesman might forbid even a reference to George Wash- ington, who deprecated the indulgence | ef the partisan spirit as an unmitigated ' menace. But tf somewhere between the | firet President and the ex-Speaker the truth may be found, one is moved to | ask Mr. Cannon what is the duty of a citizen who believes his party has been . exploited by its unworthy servants. 7 If the question is not too persona. | would Mr. Cannon deny the right of an otherwise respectable inhabitant of his State. calling himeelf or even herself, a. Republican, to review the claim of a candidate for Governor who had reward- ed with appointment to responsibie of- | fices the members of the jury who had | acquitted him of looting the treasury of | his State’ Instead of the dissolving | view of Mr. Lincoln, with which a | were required to Cannon favors us, he might have emu- lated the great Plutarch by leaving to posterity an essay entitled: -“Abraham Lincoln and Len Smal! compared.” But if he insists on the text as announced, the country would be pleased to hear | him on the subject. “The discipline of | Calvin Coolidge in the last Republican Congress.” mot [to mention the discipline | ef Calvin Coolidge by the last Republic- an Congress. | Mr. Cannon broadly states that one, way to insure party discipline is to cut off the supplies of those who refuse to submit to it. Will the Republican etrategists who have trotted out the pic- tureaque old-timer, tell us if Mr. Cannon . és advising this treatment for certain | Republican Senators and Representa- | tives in the coming election? Not a) word about his cure for balking Con- gressmen when these mockers of party discipline appeared for renomination and | indorsement. | Upon what ground then does he invite | @ re-enattment of these rebellious and undisciplined scenes at Washington, and content himself with browbeating the poor Republican buck private? The rea- son is plain. These Republican Senators and Representatives may celebrate their eontempt for Mr. Coolidge when they please. and nobody, including Mr. Can- non, cares enough to protest. But with any average Mepubdlican Congress the) Fordney-McCumber tariff may be im- posed a little longer. Everybody knows that a Congress which will heckie ‘ts presidential leader and nominee at the moment he goes before the country will ecorn him after November. But there stands the Fordney-McCumber taritf Jaw. for the reason that there stands Mr. Coolidge. if elected, to veto is re- And that is the sole and only ob- ject the Massachusetts coterie has tn this» TOM R. BUCKNER. Columbia, Mo. The Voters’ Duty. Teo the Editer of the Post-Dispatc®. OULD you kindly publish in worthy paper the follow.ng: “The time is at hand to vote as Americans for Americans who stand firmly fo? American principles, re-— ligious and personal liberty, to all which our Constitution guarantees to | all citizens regardless of race, color or. KINGSFORD BAGGOTT. your | the State. and punish it.” Don't Ren Over Dogs. Te the Editer of the Post-Diapatc’. | WOULD like, through your columns, te appeal to the drivers ef autome- biles and other vehicles in St. Louis and St. Louis County to have consideration | end mercy for the dogs and dum)> ani- | mais in general, which in the very nature | ef things are encountered on the public highways. They cannot be chained or penned up constantiy—nature did not so tatend. Tee frequent!y nowadays one sees the carcass of a dog or cat on the streets, victim of some rapid-moving vehicle | it could mot escape. True, there when it is a physical imposs:- an automoDilist te miss hitting. running over a dog. But I am con- from obeervation that too often. a @umb animal on the streets drivers absolutely with- tp | e slow down or stop for bumpe and ruts in the read and, In fact, contact that might de machines or our own we @e0 as much for the ken dumb animals: such little effort on our part. the life eof an anima! someone. the appea)! of every eur Cannot co G4 *. || the peril that threatens. So, we have the lurid fulmi- || and the necessity of our rallying to the defense and | from Fall, Forbes, Daugherty and the billions handed | 'is evidenced dation for the spoilsmen and their apologists. im his retinue, to divert: attention from the shipload, gave it out that little Coogan was getting $500,000 a year and 60 per cent of the net profits. That was when the sibow fell flat. Mere money doeam’t interest the Romans. They were unimpressed. If it had been $500,000,000 {t would have been the same. “For,” said these stnuange people, “we Romans have-other things.” Of course, we Americans know better than that. nations of Dawes against the menace of bolshevism For what could the Romans possibly have that would and the academic dissertations of Mr. Coolidge om) -onnere for sheer wonder, with, say, a million dol- CORRUPTION IS THE ISSUE. The Republican campaign slogan this year is “Best We Forget.” The administration's record is rarely referred to. -The public is not asked to support the Republican ticket on the strength of the party's service. Instead, a bogey has been created. The danger of radicalism, as personified by La Follette, is ‘the beneficences of our constitutional Severna | lars? But that is the way they feel about it. So, _ Jackie's Roman maintenance of the present order. In adopting this failure. plan of campaign the Republican leaders are again | | demonstrating their political acumen. The adminis- tration’s record is a stench. It must be forgotten. | The public mind must be diverted from the Wash- Archbishop Glennon, Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting and a | ington Saturnalia during the Ohio Gang’s way number of clergymen of varioms denominations are | united in support of the mowement “to erect the | to the dark forces of our industrial world by the handsome amd useful building as a memorial to the tariff—from the whole Camorra of corruption. late Bishop Tuttle. This is as @ should be, and the | Just the same, the overpowering issue of the cam-| ©**™ple will, undoubtedly, be followed by clergymen | paign is corruption. The supreme necessity is al and laymen ig and out of St. Lomis who knew of or declaration by the people that honesty in public and | had come in contact with Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, official life is the first essential. There is just one! ¥2° 8° devotedly and acceptably ministered for 56) years as a Bishop in the great West, and was for 20) years before his death the beloved and revered pre siding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the [United Statem Thomas Jefferson held that the whole art of gov-, 7S campaign to raise the necessary fund for the! ernment consists in being honest. Other qualities, of | memoria! building will begin Oct. 12. It is hoped | course, are necessary, but those other qualities are *° Talsé during the 12 days of the campaign $1,250,-, doubtless inseparable from honesty. In any event, °°. of which St. Louis’ quota will be $754,000. The where honesty is lacking there can be no gorermment *uccess of this mowement will mean that a man except the trranny of spoils. Official dishonesty | *™0ng mem and a church leader of extraordinary cannot be tolerated. much less condoned, except at achievement and merf wil! be fittingly honored in the price of disaster. his memory, and that St. Louis amd the Southwest | will acquire a building. as an additien to the beau-. The Jeffersonian postulate as to honesty as sy tifal Christ Chunch Cathedral. which will be ef aioe | whole art of government is echoed by the distin-| guished Englishman, Hillaire Belloc. In his recent *°‘Urs! excellence and also embody many institution- book, “The Contrast.” in which he points out and *! ‘e#tures, such as club and class reams, swimming | pool of use to residents and visitors. It will also be traces and undertakes to explain the difference be-| tween the United States and Europe, the chapter on a center for diocesan activities and headquarters for the “Political Contrast” is peculiarly timely. “With | *®¢ Bishop of the State. all forms of gorernment,” he says, “the permanent | This memoria! its something of whfch Bishop Tuttle | and ever-present danger is corruption; that is, the would hare appfoved, becamse it is no mere monu- preference by public men of their own interests to ment to be gazed at, but will to some degree continue the public interests.” How is that danger to be the work fn which he gladly spent a long life. It is combated? Is the burden of the fight exclusively on the kind of memorial any good man would desire. the public? Mr. Belloc does not think so. He says: And all contributors to the fund will be assured I have been told by many Americans ‘and nat- — ee ee ee a — Tee Cy urally by all my acquaintances engaged in Eu- will not only honor theif great friend who has passed, ropean professional politics) that this ceaseless Ut comtribute to the welfare oft generations now liv- exposure and purging of an evil has two great ing and to come. 7 evils attached to it which outweigh its good. | ooo . ; ; °* © Those evils are (1) the certainty that LIGHT FOR A DARK PLACE. in the general process innocent men will be sus- : : pected, and (2) the production, by such perpetual _ The Associated Press carries by telegraph from New York an interesting statement from Gor. Smith | exposure, of a sort of atmosphere or conscious- ness of political weakness. If the mass of people on the practicability of neducing the Ten Command-! (it is said) get to believe that their representa- ments to two. Any plan for eliminating the don'ts. tives are corrupt the security of the State is | whether religious, iggal or:;parental, has its following | weakened. assured beforehand. That our American professional politicians agree Sars the dispatch: lay down that law and that is by driving out of power the party responsible for the betrayal of the public welfare. r engagement miay be set down as * 7 aati i See ell oe ye %e %e-wu*. ~ _ ee “ei -* 7 aa os ._* oe Ms ee Pn» wa ‘ =— | LL with their fellow professionals of Europe on this point Gor. Smith, in his address before the State in the attitude of our present high offi Democratic convention at Syracuse last week. cials towards their corrupt associates and by the stated that the Ten Commandments could be re propaganda that flooded the country during the Sen-| duced to two. When asked today by the Ere ate investigations last winter. Mr. Coolidge himself ning World to elucidate, he said: “The Ten was most solicitous that no innocent man be un- Commandments could be expressed in these two: justly accused or condemned and industria] primates rst, thou shalt love thy God with thy whole like Judge Gary of the United States Steel Corpora- oeant, Sens Say seu. cypappaa: Thou shalt love tion, along with most of the party newspapers. de pg Pe, nner ep ve ak oe plored the continuance of the investigation after the wom taenin his God with sie MAME eect fr Be first shock of the oil seandal. They all dweit upon and soul and loves his neighbor as himself. he the danger specified by Belloc, namely, the destruc--§ cannot commit any of the sins enumerated in tion of public confidence in the character of our offi-; the Ten Commandments handed down to Moses cials and the capacity of government. on the mount.” With that attitude Mr. Belloc has scant patience. He admits the evils of exposing kmavery in public life. but he denies they outweigh the good. He argues thus: Now the reporter might have saved himself a jour. ney to see the Governor if he had but turned to the twenty-second chapter of Matthew, thirty-seventh to fortieth verses. This assumes there is a copy of the New Testament in the office of the Evening World. He would have read there: said unto him. Thou shalt sod with all thy heart, thy soul, and with all thy mind. 38 This is the first and great commandment. $9 And the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy meighbor as thyself. 40 On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets. There are excellent Sunday schools in New York. but they are not as well attended as ther should Be. If am imnocent man is accused he must take the rough with the smooth. He has deliberately entered professiona! politics. He knows his trade to be tainted: he must run the risk. A man does not go in for professional politics without some idea of advantage to himself. He desires to be talked about or to hare power, eren if he does not desire to purloin public money. He cannot see what goes on around him as a mem- ber of these little political oligarchies, without either denouncing their corruption or winking at it. If he denounces it he cannot long remain a member of the assembly he thus betrays. If he winks at it he is a partner in the guilt of his fellows. Is Bellec’s reasoning a counsel of perfection? Wh will say so’ Certainly the standards of conduct he insists upon in public life prevail in private business. Would a bank officer, for example, aware of a fellow’ officer's dishonesty, remain silent? If he did he could never justify his silence to the depositors and he would hare a hard time defending himself in the criminal action that would follow discovery. We believe. therefore, that the majority of citizens wil) | say with Belloc that “men who associate with and tolerate the corruption of their fellows are in an ab surd position when they protest their private inno cence of a public evil which they have shamefully condoned. They must have known its effect upon It was their duty as patriots to prerent it lore the and with all = = —= The President says mystery has disappeared from banking. It took the courts of Illinois 10 years to unravel the mystery of Dawes banking. = = a BIGOTRYS EDUCATIONAL MASK. under Posing the guise of zeal for the schools, the Ku Klux element in Michigan is again trying to have a constitutional amendment passed com- pelling every child in the State, up to the age of 16, to attend these schools, the effect being to close al! other schools. The same thing was tried in Oregon, where the Ku Klux Klan succeeded in getting such a law passed. but the Federal Court declared it un- constitutional. The ralidity of the law was contested on the very good grounds that it restricted the rights of parents, children and teachers, and deprived or- ganizations and corporations of their property with- out due process of law. The court upheld these con- tentions. Fortunately, in Michigan. the question will be de cided by a rote of the people. If it were left te the Legisiature, Michigan might be saddled with the ob | noxious law and be compelled to take it to the courts. ' az the victims of the Oregon law did. As in many men, deserved repudiation by the public fit is the ot our states at present, the rural legislators dominate Republican party. Nov. 4 ought to be a day of retri-| the Michigan State Assembiy. One district in Wayne ‘County, which includes Detroit, has about a third of the State's residents, but has only 5 of the 32 Senate seats and only 14 of the 100 House seats. The truth may as well be told that al! this false patriotism and prejudice in religion and education | emanates from the more ot less benighted country districts, where certain ill-educated preachers hold forth tn “hymns of hate” for all things they do not comprehend. With regard to Michigan, the vote for Senator Couzens, put over largely by Detroit and Wayne County. is an fndication of what will proba- biy happen to the Ku Kiux school amendment. es % is «= PU Dil¢ In that high duty the present administration has fatled badly. By “administration” we mean Mr. Cool- idge, his Cabinet officers, the Republican party lead- ers generally and the Republican press. Their whole pelicy has been, and is, to minimize the corruption | and to befuddle the people into forgetting the evils and the evildoers. If ever a party, by the vrillainies ef its bed men and the complacency of its good = = THEY HAVE OTHER THINGS. | It is distressing to observe that our Jackie Coogan | does not seem to be getting himself across with the) Romans. Somebody bas jinxed his show. Young Mr. Coogan is going tp the Far East with | a shiplead of goodies for the poor little orphans. | , Concerning this the public has been fully advised, for in such matters it is tnexpedient to keep the left | hand in ignorance of what the right hand doeth, and a great deal of painful publicity results. Stops were made in England and France. and in spite of everything that could be done it got out and = =The Davis bandwagon. with a former Repubiican erowds came to see Jackie in his act of philanthrepy.| like Theodore Marburg, a former Progressive like Then, in pursuance of the policy of keeping it ag/ Everett Colby and a celebrated Republican author (quiet as possible, they came to Rome and somebody like Ida Tarbell in the front seat, will be some wazon , = = = -— JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARKE McADAMS (Copyright. 19724.) SOCRATES AND HIS PUPUS. Socrates: I suppose you young men know all about the League of Nations and what has been done about war- Glaucon: We have been reading about it. ocrates: You knew, of course, that after floundering around in way we have been doing in this country we finally find ourselves precisely as any Outlaw gang finally finds itself—that is, im peril of law. Polemarchus: De you think the rest of ‘he world would be able to take us in hand ‘f we did start a war? Socrates: I think se. In the first place, let us assume that the first thing the rest the world did was to catch all of our citizens in foreign countries and lock them up as enemy aliens. That would put Wasnh- ington in a fine hole. wouldn't it? Thrasymachus: It would indeed. Socrates: I don’t think we realize what we hare got ourselves in for. Suppose Yaiti. which is quite capable of doing so, renewed her strugsg’e independence «t for the purpose of taking her Our sole interest the of a= ~~ > with us ju cause to the league. Haiti is our investments there We hold her bonds, which cOmmand a very high rate of interest. It is the sort of thing for which we will fight. but if the League of Nations denied us the right to fight we would have a choice between locking to the league for our money and risking a war with the rest of the worid Glaucon: A bitter choice, truly. Socrates: Yes. Yet that is not, so far as I know. an exaggeration of the situation. The league has deciared War upon war. All the members have pledged themselves to stand against any natton starting war. All causes are to be fudged by the league. and any nation refusing to abide by its judgments shall be declared the common enemy of the rest. Polemarchus: That Wilsonus epring from “Glory:” Secrates: So it is, but the world, we mar be sure. was not thinking of Wilsonus. It was thinking of its own reed. Let ug take the case of France. Her terror has kept Eurepe in turmoil ever since the war. ft was Germany's terror that kept Europe tn arms before the war. France wants to breathe easy. and so does the world. There is only one way in which this can be made possible. It is the way of Wisonus. now happily become the war of the world. Our own country can choose between ac- cepting it or going the way of Jesse James. There is only one end to going the way of Jesse James. Polemarchus: You have !t. I think. Socrates: Very well. Now let us keep still with Cool.dze. — . . Marbe heatEer will come up where the 7196 qwarts of Scotch whisker were smashed cut at Chaminade Station. * * . The strict f'mmigratieon laws wil prevent foreigners from coming here as much as the lax civilian laws will. a aes is enough to make his grave crying: not 7 PARAGRAPHS. The Dawes reparation plan promising te be such a tremendous success, perhaps Erer Dawes can cook up some kind of scheme to repay the 4000 bank depositors who lost money in the Lorimer deal. Slow jazz is the worst possible kind, aay New York dance teachers. The slow stuff is all the go with the fast set. as it were. Now that Sir Basil Zoharoff. Europe's man of mystery, has went and tock unto himself a wife, it is very probable that most. of the mystery will soon be cleared up. Wives talk. THEODORE TRILSEY. 7 . When our new dirigible, the ZR-3. comes over from Germanr, the helium gas. in the Shenandoah will be piped into her and the Shenandoah will lie around in a State of collapse until we have enough helium fer both. What a wonderful thing it would be if we had no more hot air than one man could use at a time and our political? ora- tors had to stand in line and take turns using it: As it is. at least ome of the candi- dates Vice President, Charlie Dawes has his own hot air and is up with it pret- ty much ail the time. > . a Since the Bell Telephone anglicized Cab- anne, the last of our old French names wil! very soon have been run down. Sign on the St. Charlies rock road: for To Creve Coure Lake _ > — MISSOURL honer of the dedication of (he new m Oct. 6, 1924.) > vo.ce of prophecy they heard in distant climes long years ago: The spirit of adventure Stirred . Within their breasts and bade them go Ane conquer and @ nation found: : Their course wag ever westward bent Until they reached their wondrous ground, The heart of a ereat continent. Here paused their covered wagon train Until they saw you proudly stand Upon rour prairies rich with grain. And fruited hills: held in your hand The torch to light the path that leads To amity and brotherhood. Until mankind your message reads. And Liberty understood. Old trails from out your border led To Santa Fe and Mexico: To plains on which the bison fed, Toe geld beyond Sierra's snow That lured the men of “Forty-nine”: On where sea winds the palms caress Or wave the northern fir and pine ; In Oregon's vast wilderness. Your long swift rivers seaward zlide, They bear the argosies of trade. Where once the savage in his pride, The wild Missouris and Osage. Held lordly sway unti] there came The brave La Salle, the pioneers, And Boone. with spirits all aflame With visions of the future rears. In dream they saw before them rise Your inland empire of renown. And still there gleams from your fair skies The star of destiny to crown With peace and might and affivence Those who the light of truth revere, Whe law and justice reverence And seek to build love's kingdom here. CLYDE EDWIN TUCK. |The MIRRO PUBLIC OPIN} + LOTTA. THE LAST OF HERE From the Kansas City Timex. 5 T WOULD be difficult for they generation of playgoers to és the extraordinary popularity ef § the long period that little actress & position of a comedy star on the Al stage Letta’s species is ext were numerous imitators IB her of them comparatively successf | Ro one aspires to be “another | Stage has changed. and along ~ | peared altogether. other changes some of the most characteristics of 40 years ago 7 Lotta Mignon € —toe recall a full name almost w , either during or since the vogue danced in public at seven years of4 nine she was a little star at the own company in the mining t fornia. With the exception of & sons. she headed her own the time of her retirement, | ago. act She became exceedingly | Everywhere she drew large a | _money was shrewdly invested by 4 |; er, who was her constant ec when she left the stage her estate = ‘mated at nearly $2,000,000. It winsome ’ character of the personality, her in . tiating touch with her public, the @ roles she | STace and dash of her dancing, the’ | Iness™ of her songs that put her ise ' | instrument became traordinary favor. Sometimes she pacied her singing on the banje, af almost a | Letta for years. © OS =e ta butions were unfailingly wholesema, as diverting. She never found to imtroduce questionable songs, ines. She respected her pubiie; rewarded her most beuntifully. ' ; ’ | : . : - WHY ALI SAVE MONET From the Charlotte (N. C.) C NE man who drives an siderabiy said not long ago t gasoline tax were 6 cents a gallon _3 he felt that he still would be ; ' : $ 7 : : better end of the bargain, became B® make so much more mileage om 6 amount of gasoline and save s0 tires and In the longer life of Bis & the good reads would be saving him! even if the gasoline tax were Pe is, though he did not-farer _ ‘ax. Another automobile driver teal cil and paper and figured it éut fe8! He put down the $12.50 a year Eee l which he pays the State ané sum he estimated that he paid @ gasoiine tax, and added these. @ down, upon careful estimate, @ years of experience, the savil tin the wear and tear of his a when he had it all figured up ti roads are sa him more thas in hard money ef c penny—and he does 3 traveling at that. This ae covers years before we had the roads as well as the | | since we have ned thom in | around Charlette. Since the | highways cost nobody anything! who on automebdiles and they are abic te figure that img them apy money the : : : : saving them cash, tt looks Eke ment that the great highwaye North Carolina is not costing @ thing. i. ¥ i oe a ss ae er . a aT tee Sips eh, i webs a” Ba, ade eS a nt De ot hae ve at IRIN Sigp z, y gee ‘ ye ee alte Pa r.. : ro 4 } + i ‘ ae i a es * Ee A ve Da > Ys te a pee) , . Pi ir - oA See aS ie a ae a Stet! pa Follette stood out against. “paving the United States enter the ‘war with Germany, though once we were in, he supported every ap- propriation bil] to carry it on. sSin- Leere in his belief that we ought not ‘to go in. be had the force to pedro gtand the tremendous sweep of the igwave of war excitement. The one tm ‘virtue that is admired equally by | ' people and bad is courage. ‘Whether he was right or mistaken, take the stand at that time re- fred magnificent courage. A who could withstand that can withstand any pres- that may be brought to bear plunge us needlessly into future a. Ramsay MacDonald in En- ‘ giand took the same stand; and his ieoming to power fn Great Britain changed the whole atmosphere Europe in the direction of For Men Above Dollara Above all. women should sup- la Follette because, in the nt struggle going on be- n human welfare and the “al- ighty doilar.” he is for human every time. If the people knew the truth his record, La Follette would the country. But most of dally papers are controlled by profiteers, and for years they denounced and misrepresent- of ,t¢ i him. | He has been held up as « wild- ‘ radical because he was in ad- vance of his time. Woman suf- ‘frage ts only one of a score of ‘“fighteous reforms which he was adiculed for supporting, and which has lived to see triumph. mty-seven of the 31 measures in previous La Follette terms and denounced at the time as radical have since adopted by the conservative rties and made law! He ts accused of calling. himself Republican when he is not. He/+ stood by the old principles of ve Republican party, when it de- | of sded equal rights for all and gin. tla! privileges for none. It is Present Republican leaders | have mo right to the same. they have made it the party Special privilige and the black- ~ reaction. They are ready to laud even murder, if commit-!, by and for special privilege. 5 a In Good Company. | ee » In Butte, Mont.. a masked mob | ~' a crippled labor organizer of his hotel at midnight and i him to a bridge, In de- | ne meing Senator Wheeler. who investigating the Department @f Justice. the National Repubiic- Pecognized as the organ of the ablican National Comittee, | bached him with his record In tana. where ag District Attor- | my he stood up for the legal. mats of workingmen who had. pleased the great Anaconda rCo. It said thie went “| - : BEtil the decent patriotic Amert- Citizens of Butte hung one of and ran the rest out of 2." That masked mob of cow-/ ft Y murdérers were described as and nt, patriotic American citi- | by the National Republican, | no “regular” Repubiicans re-| : ed them. ; Ta Follette ts reproached be | he wants to take away the an@l i that has been usurped by off Unitea States Supreme Court to! =F acts 6f Congress. He is in cal , aan ars Avoid E The thonght of Glasses de the inenrring of a creat deal card's Glasses for either re had as low as $6.00.- A higher price could secure service or properly fitted G Three Registered Optical Examination Made

Page 19

> = —r Aw _ ' - ee) . _ . . ’ : . > > silt aphaicallts atte Saban ac Gave Peas ac z . . of PhP La a ° ~~ — tat an = 9 s ; «, ' oe “E> Wee ae ora ~ ~ 7 s: ae oe | - / vr: Mae 5 y, ce aa y f, 2 - ro a ~ poe rer wre 1 © mm 2 7) ae TETR RT” Be - ORE Eye tas ‘— Ato Ae ' OCTOBER 65. 1/24. “1 Daily POST-DISPATCH aione has 07,000 MOK City Crreuiacion wid wOOLT ro Res FT OURS a CRIN EMR . oP ee j OY thes © Sees 7 IP ~ . ‘ aay TTT on. RTT eget tte jet ci oe op Saas ree ae lh be . * a” i. var, ae ulher evening lleWspapers LUMBINE® 3B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCr: ormer Suffrage Leader. 1}f00d company, said in his first { — ion. , It has always seemed | policy of the =e that women should play a r part than they do an the | ter housekeeping of the State. Stands for Peace. ta Follette stands for the con- own rulers.” Roosevelt advoca of our natural resources. | the “recall” of judicial decisions. a le Follette resoluton For Law Enforcement. Ae ———— Government, yt was - which recently saved the off a pw It is said that Le Follette is op- The interview was over. It was| Maintained by the Shrine, : \ He stands for peace, and me s to | posed to prohibition. He is in| Plain that Mrs. Ferguson was An important need is a home for ‘}qnsure it through — nay favor of law enforcement. He voted | anxious to get back to the bedside| Convalescent patients, where they # ( ditration, reduction of as cee ah way fOr the Submission of the nationa!|/of her husband. It had been a nay be housed before being final- | gbolition of conscription, me rte | prombitios amendment to the! pleasant visit, but one left with a| |Y disrflissed as cured. The foun- ‘endum on war, and the ai States, because he believed the feeling of emptiness. Something | 4@tion, a sum in excess of $100,- rialistic foreie poli- people had a right to decide: | 000, was provided in the will of € ment of imp he can be t¢ ‘ : a of which rusted absolutely The huge corporations toed “he is the constant enemy | Jthey are the chfef mertace to , American people at home are also) enforcement mental principle of government. Backs La Follette Cause Abraham Lincoln! turned the tables on them by mak- naugural—‘“If the ‘ng klan control the issue. upon vital questions affecting the whole! have no business with a klan in this | people, is to be irrevocably fixed by | country. | _the decision of the Supreme Couri,| What good can it do? It stirs up the people have ceased to be their | more hate than it ever tried to do ted s00d, and that’s the truth about and to carry out their decision, for law is to him a funda-| It is said he has the support of|room upstairs. Mrs. Ferguson was Plained it to the writer in this way: “The klan wanted to get control. In order to do that, they raised the Prohibition question. Prohibition | is not an issue. The law is here. | |My husband saw that, and he| NEEDS OF HOSPITAL HERE Aid Is Expected for Project for Relief of Convalescent | Cripples. | James B. Chandler of Kansas City, imperial potentate of the Shrine, and the imperial trustees of the order, will arrive in St. Louls next Friday and will stay here several days to study the needs of the Shrine Hospital for crippled children, established and “You know,” she said, “that we What good does it do? it.’ A Shadowy Influence, had been missing, and the picture Was not complete without it. One’s | imagination constantly strayed to that strong, crude, dominating man |'who lay on his back in the sick- the late C. A. Sinclair, and it is ex- pected the imperial trustees will materially augment this amount. a SHRINE POTENTATE T0 STUDY ocked House. Quite aside from the year 1924 and g00d government, Amendment needs begs the issue. It nary power in the hands of a Con. gress already voted out of office. It can work effectively only with two parties, not always then, and never if the two parties subdivide to three. It invites intrigue inside {trom the problem, on cach ggeasio. of Congress‘and, if it were invoked,| when it has faced it, only Becaus: would stir up public anger and dis-/| the will to put the national houses trust. in better order has died dow, The country has gone muddling ‘when the emergency is passed. as a-matter of the Twelfth amending. It puts extraordi- 3000 YARDS (0c LACE A big lot of imported in 2-clasp or strap ay oe Coates’ Thread. . .89c wrist Gauntlets, 4100 Rac, white, yard..... ic or long Gloves; Pins Se coke dvou. cece OO many styles and © Gray Darning Cotton...ic shades and ° ues. 200 Yards King Thread....2c§ WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 300)" a... , - e t the greatest peril to our Hag the “reds. The ultra reds—com- | obviously what she was. If the peo- ior so thr caine Ute 40 as Debroad. They invest var’ rea munists—have nominated another| ple of Texas wanted for their Gov- | Or. to prevent a majority until _ gmense profits in enterprises in ticket. The moderate reds, the/ernor a capable housekeeper, a | ; P , A pamay ican republics, Socialists ar | party lines broke, these three Re- Sghaky Latin-Amer a are supporting him be-| faithful wife, a good mother andj pnublicans, two Farmer-Labor men | and in Europe and Asia, and then cause he favors so many progres-| a conscientious churchworker, cer-| and arhane aavéeak of thele more ) want to send our young men abroad tive measures, although he is not a jtainly they could do no better. | eon Bs ent near ape might refrain | to fight and die to safeguard ae Socialist, and they openly lament! But it was impossible not to feel even sat ar way The Con- “-qnvestments. Thus the oil gore 108 the fact. On the other hand, La| the Presence of a stronger influ- ctitution ni omens a majority of the "ere always trying to drag us into) Follette opponents have the sup-|ence, even though it was invisible. | whole membership and not merely iwar with Mexico. FS pert of all the great profiteering| Beyond the conventional figure of a quorum fan an selection La Follette stood out against corporations, and they are much! this pleasant woman stood the For pono sake of {llustrating aul ® baving the United States enter » ie worse than a few reds. \Shadow of a man, cunning, implac- the possibilities which ‘the situa- | @ war with Germany, though me ey It is said his election would ruin / able, resourceful, hungry for power. | tion holds grant that another dead- we were in, he supported ever) » business. When he became Gov er-/! The Republican candidate is Dr. lock “CRT tn the Senate’a action. | _propriation bill to carry it on. Sin- nor of Wisconsin, the State was in | George C. Butte, former dean of the | What would follow after that? ' cere in his belief that we ought not gebt. "go go in, he had the force to with-| years, to go to Congress, the State Netand the tremendous sweep of the was out of debt and had a surplus wave of war excitement. The onm@/jin the treasury. Today, after Myirtue that is admired equally bY | many years under progressive in- od people and bad is courage. | fluence, Wisconsin has not a dollar Nwhether he was right or mistaken, | of public debt, has a multitude of take the stand at that time re-/ »ublic improvements, and has no wired magnificent courage. A! higher taxes than neighboring who could withstand that/ states of comparable size and de- can withstand any pres-/ velopment. pe that may be brought to bear i plunge us needlessly into future ‘““ 4 Ramsay MacDonald in En- OUR “FIRST WOMAN 7 ‘sland took the same stand; and his GOVERNOR” AT ‘Son ose , ; ing to power in Great Britain | changed the whole atmosphere CL OSE RAN G E Europe in the direction of Continued From Page 1B. For Men Above Dollars. | Car there Above all, women should sup- | ple going ho Ia Follette because, in the) yucation. This disease first started stant struggle going on be-/jin the university, but now it has human welfare and the “al-| spread to the whole family. hty dollar,” he is for human | State teachers’ colleges, the College Mare every time. |of Industrial Arts and the A. and are too @adout his record, La Follette would 1p the country. But most of daily papers are controlled by profiteers, and for years they denounced and misrepresent- him. )) He has been helé up as a wild- ‘eyed radical because he was in ad- »yance of his time. Woman suf- @ fage is only one of a score of Tighteous reforms which he was spender of the people's money. am not opposed to higher education Ferguson’s Own Views. form are illuminating. section promising reductions in the expenses of the Board of Health, | jthis occurs: The MIRROR 0 PUBLIC OPINIO) LOTTA, THE LAST OF HER KIND. from the Kansas City Times. i WOULD be difficult for the youn GBeneration of playgoers to unde he extraordinary popularity of Lotta he long period that little actress held osition of a comedy star on the Americ tage. Lotta’s species is extinct. rere numerous imitators in her day, f them comparatively successful. Toé © one aspires to be “another Lotta,” fage has changed, and along with ther changes some of the most distinct! haracteristics of 40 years ago have dist eared altogether. Lotta Mignon Crabt —to recall a full name almost never h ither during or since the vogue of Lat lanced in public at seven years of age. ine she was a little star at the head of ft wn company in the mining towns of Cs Ornia. With the exception of a few one, she headed her own organization" he time of her retirement, about 35 ZO. She became exceedingly prosp¢ bverywhere she drew large audiences. honey wasshrewdly invested by her mot r, Who was her constant companion, rhen she left the stage her estate was mated at nearly $2,000,000. rinsome personality, her intimate, lating touch with her public, the sp haracter of the roles she enacted, race and dash of her dancing, the “ca ness” of her songs that put her in euch raordinary favor. Sometimes she acc amied her singing on the banjo, and netrument became almost a fixture ee Seas. * © & lutions were unfailingly wholesome, as gS diverting. She never found it nec ing Db introduce questionable songs, dances ' ines. She respected her public; her p ewarded her most bountifully. WHY ALL SAVE MONEY NOW. ‘rom the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. NE man who drives an automobile ¢ siderably said not long ago that if asoline tax were 6 cents a gallon instead| he felt that he still would be getting etter end of the bargain, because he lake so much more mileage on @ mount of gasoline and save so much ires and in the longer life of his car, he good roads would be saving him m¢ ven if the gasoline tax were double ¥ | though he did not favor increasing ix. Another automobile driver took ® li and paper and figured it éut for him le put down the $12.50 a year license hich he pays the State and put down um he estimated that he paid annuslly asoline tax, and added these. Then he own, upon careful estimate, based VPS pars of experience, the saving In tires } the wear and tear of his car, and dec hen he had it all figured up that the ads are saving him more than $100 @ f hard money instead of costing him & enny—and he does comparatively © aveling at that. This man's ¢ overs years before we had the present dads as well as the experience of the mee we have had them in the round Charlotte. Since the splendid ighways cost nobody anything except ho own automobiles and trucks, and ley are able to figure that instead of zg them any money the roads are act Wing them cash, it looks like a true ent that the great highway system orth Carolina is not costing anybody ling. ¢ It was Lott Lotta’s con ; iculed for supporting, and which | government. If we undertook to has lived to see triumph. |kill all the mosquitoes in Texas it mty-sever, of the 31 measures/would absolutely bankrupt | iierms and denounced at time as radical] the | nohow.”’ have since; Under another heading: “The parties and made law! | partment of Agriculture. Lord, O He is accused of calling himself| Lord, what iniquity is wrought in | Republican when he is not. He/|thy name! To begin with, I would | stood by the old principles of | veto the items of $11,000 for Chief | Republican party, when it de-| of Edible Nuts and Edible’Nuts As- | = om jew for all oa sistants. This is a bunch of nuts, | lal privileges for none. Sisure enough.” present Republican leaders | Under an heading, “Tick Catch- | b have mo right to the name, |jng”: “A most interesting item Is they have made it the party this $180,000 for the animals known special privilige and the black- 4, tick catchers or inspectors, reaction. They are ready tO which infest the cowmen worse pplaud even murder, if commit- than the ticks ever did the cows. | wed by and for special privilege. Now, listen. After eight long years i In dg a mat | of bitter experience I know to my -. srippled ore. ormantecl own satisfaction that this tick erad- it of his hotel at midnight and ication is an impossibility. I would | Senwed him ape bridge In de- | Veto this appropriation, and save. 1 ee the money for the tayvpayers, and) incing Senator Wheeler, who . / top all this strife and ill-feeling investiga he D ent |* gating the Departm i'that ought to stop.” Justice, the National Republic- . ‘ Rely on Klan Issue. Fecognized as the organ of the rt may be remarked that the is-| ublican National Committee, . foached him with his record in |S¥e Which made Mrs. Ferguson fa- ttana. where as District Attor- ™0°U5, and which undoubtedly he stood up for the legal Caused her nomination, has not, Sits of workingmen who had been mentioned here—the klan is Pleased the great Anaconda *Ue. Her opponent, Robertson, had rCo. It said this went on |the klan indorsement, and Mrs. | matll the decent patriotic Ameri- Ferguson, or, more properly her Citizens of Butte hung one of | husband—for he did most of the hand ran the rest out of Speaking in her behalf—declared .”’ That masked mob of cow- that klan control was the issue, | iy murderers were described as and certainly he convinced a ma- bent, patriotic American citi- | jority of the voters that it was the | by the National Republican, | issue. 2no “regular” Republicans re- His enemies have insisted, and | i them. still insist, that he seized upon that le Follette reproached be- issue as one upon which he first. mee he wants to take away the and later his wife, could ride into er that has been usurped by office. They maintained that the real issue was his record in the) i Unitea States Supreme Court to] uty acts of Congress. He is in governorship. Mrs. Ferguson ex-— is _——— —— ae _——2- Avoid Eye Strain The thought of Glasses does not necessarily mean the incurring of a great deal of expense, for at Jac- eard’s Glasses for either reading or distance may be had as low as $6.00. A higher price could secure you no more efficient service or properly fitted Glasses. Three Registered Optical Specialists to Serve You Examination Made Without Charge Entirely new test rooms equipped with modern instru- ments to assist our optometrist in a thorough, assured ex- amination. Frames, Lenses and Service one single cost, 66 Lenses Duplicated While You Shop, at a Marked Saving. | Jaccard’s Optical Dept—First Floor. 4“ hl “a. an | (Dependabdie Assured * Satis- Bervice Exclusive faction , Se LOCUST at NINTH | if the people knew the truth|M. now lead the procession as a. When he resigned after five | School of Law at the State Univer- ; | The |ators, and a majority of the whole | the Supreme Court might be asked ' | lnumber shall be necessary to a\/t© pass on beth the interpretation | choice.” /of the Constitution and the consti- What happens if a Vice Presi- | tutionality of the statute. But the 1 | dent is elected? | question raised, the method of He proceeds to act as President | ¢lecting a President, might be classed with what the Supreme if it does not get too high. That is|and the incident is closed. what is the matter now.” (that if the deadlock was carried Other quotations from the plat-|this far, it might Under the | farther. | “Fighting mosquitoes |‘s ruled out, and the choice before | controversy, to the theory that the is certainly not a proper function of | the Senate is now between the two | highest candidates for Vice Presi- ident. the ,est are Dawes and Bryan. posed in previous La Follette|state, and then we couldn't do it, | are ‘which would | h adopted by the conservative | next item is $132,000 for the De-/to Bryan; there are two Farmer-!tion makes no provision for the i | » It would take a fortune-teller to) sity, and by all accounts a man of) fee] certain. For the Twelfth | character and culture. It would | Amendment, which lays down all take great hardihood, even now, to| these complicated rulings, leaves venture the assertion that he stands | off here and nothing takes its place. a chance of election; but this is certain: No Republican candidate Hughes Might Succeed. It has been suggested that Sec- in Texas has ever stood as good a chance, retary of State Hughes would fail heir to the presidency, because of 'a Vice President from among the —————«« |two highest candidates for that of- many peo-| five. g wild about higher ed- | the Constitution provides: POLITICAL DEADLOCK the presidential succession act and Wo ULD LEAVE the provisions of Article II, Section ELECTION “UP IN AIR” I of the Constitution. But if that is true, the same statute also re- Continued From Page 1B. quires him to call a special] session of Congress, and, in this case, it might be the duty of the incoming Congress—the statute doesn’t spe- cifically affirm -it or deny it—to elect a new President and Vice. President. | It has also been suggested that! to elect a President, but to elect The Twelfth Amendment to “A quo- rum * * * shall consist of two- | third of the whole number of Sen- | Court calls “political’’ questions, over which it has no jurisdiction. Other theorles suggest all man- ner of emergency methods, fror the appointment of an electora! commission, as in the Hayes-Tilden But if it not difficult to belleve gO one stage To be sure, the contest is nar- rowed down by this time: one man 'present occupant of the White House simply continues to hold of- fice until his successor is elected. Why is the law so vague? Because {t was drawn vaguely and we have never improved on it. The plain fact is tnat the Constitu- But suppose these two high- There tepublican votes (La Frazier’s and Ladd’s) almost certainly go three Follette’s, election of a President in the case iof a deadlocked Senate and dead- votes and would (Shipstead’s Magnus Johnson's) which —_---—- — ne ee _- Monday and Tuesday at Lehman’s ; ; ' ucade i -4a@ 4: I ctl | | ’ ' ’ ' ' PLAYER PIANO “2.49 Complete Outfit Shown Included FREE To read the facts concerning this splendid instrument is to wonder at the amazing value and to want it. Has exquisite case, soft-acting motor, standard 88-note player action, beautiful tone—in fact, at double the price asked, on this special two-day sale, you would consider it a good buy. Remember our full guarantee, and the complete outfit is included free. Monday and Tuesday—come in the evening, _ 9 if more convenient. | NOTHING DOWN |} FREE on our liberal trade- in plan | 50 Latest Rolls, Combination | Bench, Cabinet to Match, Ask About Our | Beautiful Lamp, Delivery 30-DAY FREE TRIAL | | Within 100 Miles | \ Open Evenings HI 2 Until 9 P. M. ee PIANO CO. 1101 Olive St. || English Wool Army BLANKETS 1000 wool Arm » and welgh Ycan be use ——— yy Fe ‘deep black, at. | Gark’ brown mani 25c PERCALES $1.69 SHEETS ed to prevent | jt. 6 yards; at m & yard, penny brown; yard | Yard wide, full 81x90, heavy seam- separating. a $1 29 7¢ pieces and rome 15¢c leas, bleached s 1 29 nants; many £00 eets; slig . styles, at, yard...... seconds, at, each... — S J] ~~ I SAVE—SAVE—SAVE COAT SALE Another Lot of Remarkable Values in Coats. Plain and With Rich Fur CORO... céutthes dan decades DON’T MISS this opportunity to get a Fall and ~ , . P dark shades; stitched Yy Winter Coat at a fraction of its value. Profit in pretty designs, ° ry ocr te 44. by this sale. Values to $25. Monday........ Regular $1.69 C 00 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS 18 2—88-NOTE WORD MUSIC ROLLS $ Monday we will ment. Special, 2 Rolls for.....-.-. EXTRA SPECIAL—MUSIC ROLLS Large lot of 88-note Music Rolls, a wonderful to choose from. assortment Roll at. these handsome Gold Seal Congoleum Art An opportunity for the public to secure one of Rugs, size 9x12, at a ridiculously low price. These Rugs are nationally advertised and guar- anteed by the mill for wear; every one of the Gold Seal Rugs are new and aetngy { indl- cated by a guaranteed Gold Seal sticker which will appear on all Gold Seal Rugs, A 1 mail orders are accepted on condition only with ability to fill; that is, in the event we are over- . sold on certain patterns, we will try to get them for you. There is no reason why each $1.00 purchase in our Music Roll Depart- Large assortments to select from. you cannot cover every floor in the house with Conogleum Rugs and Floorcover- ing at these low prices. All sizes are reduced from regular selling price. Sale price, size 9X12, OMLY...csescecesrereeeereareeree WeTTrTririfT:. SPECIAL SIZES $9.00 Gold Seal, 6x9____$6.98 $11.25 Gold Seal, 7.619-_$8.98 $13.50 Gold Seal, 9x9____$9.98 $15.75 Gold Seal, 9110.6 $11.98 ~ 85c CONGOLEUM *eeneeee Red Seal Congoleum Rugs—9x/2 Our Red Seal Congoleum Rugs sro made of same mete rials as the Gold Seal, with the exception that they are c as seconds. Monday's special offer at...... $1.25 Feur-Yard-Wide Linoleum rmstrong’s burlap-back cork Linoleum (no paper back): rae oa yards wide so as to cover average-size floors in one solid piece, avoiding all seams; elegant selection of patterns; suitable for every room in the home. Bring your measurements as they are mostly room-size rem- pants of 10 yards upward. Mondsy, square y 85c See Sart a hon Bee riety of pat 3 out yard roll; square selling— Just in time far Monday's an entire new lot of women’s and “#neeeeee MONDAY SHOE A rl Are Banter” Classy Oxfords, fancy Sandals in satins, tans and plain leathers with medium heels; sizes 2% to 8.. new strap tents, give one Word Roll free with high, low or Monday, each 10c ‘Bie Two-Day Wonder Sale of WALL PAPER 1 of Wall Paper in steck will be placed Every ro ‘edn anata ant on for sale Ail colors. All Sc A ote eeenee? BY. e Double-faced Recwes} play 35 per * *eeee#ee#ee#* n ono : ~ All ize Papers 6c est song and “dance hits. ; "ach agi : : : m eevuwevre All 1Sc Papers. eee .7Y¥2¢ Ts All 20c Papers 10c BGG. oo. denen All 25c Papers.....12',c $5 ELECTRIC IRONS In this lot you will find beautiful Papers for every Complete wih : house: f florals, stripes, e4 for one iSpeuren, Setower aeaieoy pias’ Gunier_cotmen! ff Segr: none Gelivered Papers, block and tlle effects: in Papers sold eniy with Perfect Records ev ic $2.49

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-LISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIT Y Circulation than the arene and one other sali! caeaeener ‘COMBINED ee TO BEHEARD TODAY |}, Blectric Heaters erat Sania —ese | . | , . —rOor W TLS | yr ach to any light § L..40 | | g x # Fy pc : sro eeee with newest stylesin both s | Will attach to any lig _— TT eamead caented.” Olle - and wool materials. | Assignments to Southern Meth- | Sneciallv priced socket. Specially p = — with black scalloped edges. | Monday at Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. tr & odist Churches Announced |] Mondav. by the Bishop. | — Electric Shop—Basement. ‘Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Se Featuring a Page of News for Women Who Do Their Own Sewing will preach at churches throughout the city and suburbs this morning. Bishop W. F. McMurry announced Cy a AY Se the following assignments: | Arlington, the Rev. Dawson C. ] 1 Bryan; Bellefontaine, the Rev. W. ayer H. Hansford: Bridgeton, the Rev. . , m; Cab . the Rev. W. E. Brown: Centenary, the Rev Rolls ILKS selected for their appearance, wear and quality. The Re en, J. Richets; Clayton, At Vandervoort's true measure of Vandervoort’s values. Where the appeal the Rev. J. T. ickets: Clayton the Rey. H. L. Taylor; Ferguson, “The Music Center of value and true economy finds constant response. the Rev. F. B. Mather; Immance!l, | § St. Louis” the Rev. H. P. Waites and the Rev.” oO . Log H. H. Brower; Kirkwood. the Rev. The most complete A Very Extensive, Value-Giving Group of Silks Alien H. Godbey;: Grand Avenue, —— ’ if the Rev. J. T. Evitts: Haven Street, Player Roll Depart- | the Rev. William Stewart; King- ment in the eity. Bz fom fewer, the bev. 8. Smit aniestaeks © ; aras Zi) The Mode of Buttons Lafayette Park, the Re, W. J. Vei- R st Mus) Rolls are . ‘ the Rer. C. P. Throgmorton: Shaw Among tne favor- = Seine aa Yard portations at Vandervoort’s =. ell Avenue, the Rev. T. E. Smith; ites are: a ; ‘ : ca 2 Titehs Stephan Memorial, the Rev. F. W. ‘“Stawaiian Moon’ | RS: Art has been combined with science and ye —nnn pa- = 3 . industry, in providing new effects, using the ~ Luncheon, Sets Grampp: St. John’s, Bishop W. F. ‘‘Memory Lane’ ECE eeteten the Tov. A. “ous? J widest range of materials: metals, ivory, Hemastitched Damask in solid) ors—pink, biue or gold in bee J. Moore; St. Charles, the Rev. A. **Pals’’ 4#-inch Crepe Satins in most de- | 36-inch Chenille Crepes. aay (fae jet. me h — | / c white fio and conventional Cc. Johneon; University, the Rev. ‘* Tune Night”’ J. C. eaaneenneny; Vinita Park, the ree ame tony sirable shades. - ; 40-inch printed Georgettes. - | si Cloth 6§5x53-in. a wemener i 40-inch figured Crepe de Chine. . Ewery occasion, every garment, {| _ The Notions Shop Button displays a) BM || and six napkins, $ he Piace, the Rev. P. A. Kasey: Ma- other popular song 36-inch twilled-back costume Vel- © | Vandervoort’ S$ are the last word i in £ ith ‘i size 14x14 inches. - ee i Duck- hits. 40-inch Crepes, with soft striped | fimeves every age demands its separate con- | and im value. Prices for these special Bas ME [| T™* Set Siimianees, yesterday ofternech Priced at $1.25 per effect. : sideration of appropriate buttons. tons begin at 25c a dozen. | : U. ‘1, | 40-inch daffodil radium Silks. Ro 40-inch highly desirable Satin See our special window display on Olive Street. Notions Skep—First Fiecor. , inspected the Methodist institutions of the city. This morning. at Music Rell Ghop- - ; 9:30. the love feast will be held Sixth Fioo: Charmeuse. 38-inch corded Silk Crepes. st St. Jehns Church Specia| ied ne ‘ eervices in the Sunday schoo! roora : : | At $2.98 Also—Black Silk Specials for Monday; our regular Will follow, and morning worship will be conducted by Bishop Mc- | $3.50 Silks, 40 inches wide; black Crepe Satins: black Faille € repe Murry. This afternoon wil! be de | | and black Ottoman Cotele. . a 4 Beginning Monday Morning—Sale gg yoted to an organ recital and mem g g Y é. | Orial services. Names of those™to ;: ; im ° 2 a | he ordained will be announced and a ap ou New Arrivals oy 2 4 . | al ~~ ; * 5 : * a | : ite of the Northwest lows and stvle are the many choices in Wide, selective range of choice. | Hats in the smartest shapes for every purpose. ee nn neeree all-wool stripes. 54 inches wide, Combinations that assure distinc- " Hats for matrons; dance Hats; Hats for afternoon ats Ss; : with a dDlanket life insurance policy In grav shades | _ ae for $2000 each was adopted today extremely favorable tive wear. In two price groupings. Italian Table Mats 7 and street wear. at the fifty-second annual meeting Regularly “7 72: 95 At $3 95 Y d Both 54 inches wide. and Napkins ef the conference here 4 ; ° ar -~ ~ . - — Tht — | $2 8S, al $4. 13 and $35.00 } ard as fe ; | ‘ eaten atm a la: esi tinal For smart and stunning effect. Third Floor the 04-inch suede velour checks are 44-inch Barr*t. stripes and silk = — | ' | .-x15-inch Table Mats, cack P. S.—Make your unsurpassed. The yard $5.00 and wool stripes. Yard $6.00 S | Sx1S-inch Napkins, each The Fashionable Rain or Shine > | With square centers appointment now for ’ 74x24-inch: each your Veiled Prophet SRNR OE Ae Sey Sm ON EE ES DES Gee Hy Nee Black Woolen Specials for Monday Silk l 6- Rib Um br ella October. At $1.98 tard knitted jersey. Black. Regu- de) 5622 5M) | $s] 515 1/2 se | $2.5 . The Month of the arly $2.00 yard HORT, stubby and smart—these Umbrellas . At $2.98 Yard hold a particular fascination for fashionable Free Booklet, “The »4ineh imported Chiffon Broadcloth: sponged and a s Rosary” (Its History shrunk. Reeularly %3.50 vard. Handles are carved in unusual designs; tips and : stubs are amber colored. and Use), with each iptelity pricad|- Ro At $3. 69 Yard Covered with exeellent quality taffeta with otinch black Suede Broadcloth. Especially desir- wide Ottoman borders and novelty borders. sary. able for dresses. Regularly $4.50 yard. In colors of navy, green, purple, brown, red and black. Umbrella Shep—First Fileor. ee — — . Woolen Goods Shop—Second Ficor “Vandervoort's for the Unusual Umbrella” TS is one of the most popular medium - sized Rosartes. Th@ chain. hear and cross ere in fine pol- <tzr"=* Sale of Electric Portable Sewing Machin 28 | Westinghouse Motor Built in the Head Sal 7 ret Fleor Complete Set of An Electric Attachments S$ Portable | NABLES you to a | trp tne — = ee ‘ of the house you de- | R - ee with each Machine. sire. No worry. No In Walnut Case. 4 : Living Suite | | trouble. ese spenenedis Of taahen lonet an Regularly $300, for It eliminates the | “’* *“* = brand new and guar- . wilh _____.. | Bard work of Sewing | an $ anteed for years. | Vandervoort Service : that other machines | Club Plan Pay adit "Prompt attention : HOULD _——— | _ if you wish to ta Only 200Machines | ~ your Sewing Machime need any at- An Eleetric Port-|| advantage of our de Carved mahogany given your orders. tention, w ee | | e are equipped to render prompt _— }, These Machines will | in this selling group. | and efficient service. Any make vow ta 4 able sews faster.|| ferred payment plam | Ae, a om Pe run on your electric Early shopping is | eluded. Sews better. Le rm design. Reversible current. ae tees | $3.00 down and bak Gauealea am 4 | | <2 ———_—___——— phoma _ Operates from any : 4 oo—Basemen advised. metus Sa electric light seal | ance monthly. . { Featuring velvets in all shades and colors . er a Have a Every Machine is Out-of-Town Customers ——$— neeeenneisneneienimieeenemeeeeene ee ee

Page 21

. J * Fre, rv i a > o-, Me ° ee aghast ST % _. : > . = a G ‘a > ee eth tate me So ge Sth ys he at oe ia Ee f tt ee ae SIS | EEN a F - r a . ; aie f ” 4 3 4 . = * “ah 2 — ieee AO ag hl BOR mn aS : ; *. - - a : - 7 4 4 ’ 4 > i - ou : ee rs ocr ae eh The D & | cxp i ea: foc OBER 5. 1924. e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers re is wi 4 é. 924. * a iba, s "3 - A mae _ — . Hk ee ts tid COMBINED a £ A _ | Handkerchiefs | | | A SALE OF DRESSES © : ugh manticse. ! ¢ : —for women and misses; choice of the | a (| ? “® sap ) USE BUDGET SYST EM eh "hems with P5 C ' 4 ; | ee ae g 8 SK how the Budget System helps corners, Others | and wool materials. ‘ou furnish your home more eco- alloped edges. - Monday at hike llv and ffi -jent] bli u echief Shop—First Floor. m | , Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday 9 to 6 ; RN, DOMRICANY. Sk, Ce ar darcddie Y, : Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. to furnish your home out of income. ——} ° . ‘| Thousands of dollars’ worth of new arrivals secured ; Tt greatly under price by our representatives, just returned %& | Tr Se wing . from the best European markets, provide St. Louis’ 4 C HIN TZ—COMBINED WITH ‘TAFFET A | PLLUSTRATED here is one of our 45 full- | BEST VALUES IN TABLE AND GUEST LINENS combination of Chintz with plat tethers, We are featuring’a large group of new Chintzes —and the Largest Stock That We Have Ever Had From Which to Choose rs / A | CCH a wonderful collection of Linens as you are invited to in- | ey Yue spect Monday is. almost beyond the imagination. In one of the newly arrived groups, alone, there are more than 1000 pattern cloths of purest white linen. ¢ _ This group consists of many quaint old-fash- loned patterns and colorings, both domestic and imported, from 30 to 36 inches wide. Other ttons ia OSE or BS BS tia’ 3 : , | groups include glazed Chintzes in a large variety | | : SSE | __Selectec by our own representatives, right at the source of sup- | ue ! of bright, attractive patterns; priced at, yard in the tre- : | : a” «| (| CPpily; in both Italy and Czecho Slovakia. these Linens bear the lowest | | (7, “Sx=R® Hi 85c, $1.25, $1.50 vidual im- 1 op , Possible prices. omy eo - | TheTaffeta—at$1.75a Yard . ‘4 | These offerings rese i Fe C ee ; hae ee ee A beautiful 36-inch changeable Taffeta in or- & HL rg | bony ience and : 7 ee RB nett an omipare the beauty, quality, chid, blue, rose, flame, jade or gold. Ideal for Va Wales {Noo : | I h Sets _ wondertul opportunity to choose / ¥. , 1 pric s 7 si d : \F ——— , using the ! auncheon sets Ls , | variety and price and you will \ : raperies, pillows or spreads. Wygiiins ZB Bie ivo | ia eS apie Bae your Linens for Thanksgiving— | b pee ‘nced that V a reed [adeira Pillowcases ) ‘4 emstitche s col- ‘L: ° : e vincec F ~ ae | ry; —— BH or-pink, blue or gold in beautitul | to choose Christmas gifts—and | | inegee ena ce 8c All-linen | Madeira Pillowcases, | | , , F ringed Casement Curtains white oon) = conventional de- to make selections for vour own is the logical Linen Shop in ph eh tony FB m a $ 50 | Pictorial i ; - & signs. Clot 5x65-in. ond . ° . 4 - - . } , ons Shop Button displays at BE coe ote napkins, §$ £°.95 | immediate needs. | which to make your purchases, | tful designs, regular — D | Large assortment of figured Silk Casements. 85 t’s are the last word in fashion il size 14x14 inches. —_ price $10.50. The pair | rapery ' Various types in two-tone and Sampler filet, » Prices for these special But- Bi The Set | | ee Patt ern Ss i duo-tone Bobbinet and shadow laces. Fringe t 25c a dozen. | | The few items on this page are merely examples of | - | ! finish. Regular $5.85 to $8.50 Curtains, each live Street. . a : setae which there are scores more, equally attractive. | ETO a ) 2 45 C Set Needlepoint Curtains If you make your own Ixcellent value in sheer, dainty yet service- —= a } X : | , | , | (wR SEWN on — | / | Mos : | Curtains, ay ‘ , a "4 S14 mc tree y ih | ! os 1 TSS PY Wee ee 25 3: x3 | aie: « Pashinne: peter | oo ane made on impenten wr — Se ) siaeaadlh 69 ™ Sale F | it 4 : F- 1 Fak ‘eee me } 7 ~S | Ae e. | ad St == Pste A eggs Model of each is | | ‘ aeacee rae Cane 4 ays t a Dirck Sey : ie | t eee: oT s Ned hs | SR tee y Snows on our flcor, devel- | ant—ifhis Curtain may ee ; 7 + it 12 || 724, gaa C4 ae : aS | oped in the suitable ma- made up to your order in extra sizes up to 34 1 e e al | iW ‘424 nae: kes | | SRS terial. : | yards long nt Sie . | ‘ a i ‘ aM . -— 4 th p ete | aS J ~ fs : | ' £ ne sh 1] | z : em St = mie?) Ss > ‘ at ee * | FF 4 > fill; mie ee) a ee a ee ee eee Ye > a oile == Double Velour Portieres lilinery | |qj- er bed ie heia lt aiaelelejls) er) | a urtains tour | ai og iy Ha : . Sry His J at , » ol: ” tale ; Beautiful double Velour with French S ol Italian Crash ‘Towels Dot ae 15 = a I'S OOD FY FJ . Linen Hue K low els | edge, in solid or reversible color combina- Special at | Sf \AA HH 5 ay ai ap up we “ay 8 eee Hemstitched all-limen H uc k 4 $ 9 oma. Taupe, rose, blue, mulbecsy ee ie , -% me x 2 - Will blend well with any eolor scheme. Pair Size 26 inches by 2% yards. Italian embroidered, all-linen | Qa’ Hd > 1A Si rma Ff: 2 Fm fet « &. ; Towels, guest size, ‘ Crash Towels; embroidered in gold | fF Pf DU UA. \| a > a vit ik aa t—46) Lae} Sel © pone, OIG [hy XC 14x22-inch, with mono Pair _ black, wna, green ; \ LS 1 LAL @. QZ ‘erch. . gram spacing 3 Neatly made Curtains of Size 50 inches by 2% yards, specially 75 ANG red. biue and geld; 17 3 4) ~ ~ Y , | | : : white voile. Body hemstitched. priced $27.50 e ; ” - a a > ae : ; q 2 oe at f | | size 10x24 inches. Each finished with flounces and full | In two widths, from 8 to 9 feet long. ruffling. Tie-backs to match. Specially priced from $14.85 to $32.50 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. x ; : | aff ‘3 a | 3 | : Direct From Czecho-Slovakia Come These Silver Bleached : eg [ | ‘ 3 f. = P IECE D INNER SETS : * approved modes | PE Stee syy _—sCAill-Linen Pattern Cloths ijl iis $5.25 a: (As Illustrated) Man) |, y. : | UR own importation, bought before the advance in foreign re a a ee F: = | BREAUTIFUL octagon shape with blue COlOrs . 2] Cae: 2 : markets. They are silver-bleached, which prolongs their wear. ON Sk ice : bell and aster decorations in natural | a , ‘ : : . ee ‘ - | colors. Extra pieces in this pattern can ry purpose. | | in, Oe 2 They come in floral and conventional designs. | | be had from our open stock. Just 240 of © ) | $0455... these sets. ts for afternoon | } Italian Table Mats qs Inch | ~— ‘ay saa Inch | — Inch | 72x108 Inch Lace Edge Scarfs ¢ Bread. and. Bat- | 1 Open Vewetable . ac | ac ac s | | Lace edge Scarfs, with fancy jewel | > Dich ec a Gene and Napkins . | " | 4 — ee ee Rise pts in Set of 90 plata fr308 _ an on ~ CnecKs, size, - . » a italian hand-hemstitched vith > : | 7 “ | | China Shop—Fourth Floor. Lusfian Stitch, all linen. ’ §. 5: a) | $0. 95 5A: aii, $ 4 aly, $ ’ 95 18x36 In. 18x45 y In. 18x50 In. | Se Te = —a = = = l2x18-inch Table Mats, each 93 ~ | : | Each Each Each | | : Monday Starts the Last Week of Our Most Successful I$xtS-inch Napkink, cach : | Cr et ” 20-In. Napkins to match; dozen $4.95 22-In. Napkins to match; dozen $5.95 § | ! ” | Re teen. each $2.40 Linen Shop—Second Floor Y0c ISC I | G7 5 OOO SA OF R | | GS , ’ LE ne ~ brella . ; ° ° EATURING fine new Rugs in a number of extremely attractive : Starting Monday Vandervoort s Feature Many Extraordinary Values in EF groups which offer a remarkable variety of patterns and such a wide range of prices that almost any requirement can be easily supplied. 172 oct || Dining-Room Furniture, Offering as an Example Te ratio. ive are only a few exaiuplan! of the maey tiraiiannnnnnnnnnnn this week on the Fourth Floor. Pwr = THIS GENUINE WALNUT 10-P IECE SUITE es 9x12 Wilton Rugs | Gaul Regularly $ SL | Size 9x12 R larl 442 fi e555 + Regularly $130, for egu ar y > or Persian and Chinese designs, also a few plain with | : | borders; in artistic combinations of rose, tan, blue and $ 7 ! | green; finished with fringe. | : ee / a | ! om ic | 4 = | et i ts == xy ” Club Plan Payment | T OS | I 9 dS I 65 | Handsome mahorany | placement prices. ) a if h Including drop - leaf , yr Kg : r Bugs ’ "is tak | hs ie | ‘hai base; covered Wi | : ae ee you Wis to © | . ae Dresser, vanity, chif- Combination Walnut | table and 4 chairs, re | ne “A de tapestry in | Asia J MOAR (I. - base 1 leg Smal] spa gree bate ay Suite with 72-inch buf- old needlepoint effect. 7 20 TOA S, ferred payment plan. se and legs. Sma finished in French walnut, a . ~ the tion. - fet. Excellent construc , Same Suite unfin- | Roomy and comfort- LS 00 down and bal- Reet ane > Dust-proof. construction. tion. ished $15.50 at | P. S.—This is Congoleum Rug Week. See our displays of the - a : 8 . newest patterns in Congoleum Rugs for every room in the home. —_—— ance monthly. | Fe UP —— oe 2 oat aN Gn ves | Rug Shop-—-Fourth Floor. | “loor Furniture Shop—Fifth arm design. Reversible ad line decoration. x « ee — ——— SRE

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SES ues. pea cancers BA, BE iP ee Gee ae oe. in “a ee ees “ ES Re ce COA ' a Foie SOE on Miaf re ‘age: ae ee EEN -dilaiede 3 a? Po mid ' oe + . ie de 5 Fue ey EN? ae" ae mas ! The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED. “Polychroming Personal Christmas Cards " py —Free Instraction Being Gwen 25 Cards Printed From to = ee etary an papas hppa bow greelge gto lightful art—all materials and a splendid variety of » c @ Additional charge for new plates. Select _ style you want from our very wide assortments, and leave your | “Neng rating being shown. order for engraving or printing now — to insure best We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in a Distributors of Merchandise eco choice. Our stocks are now complete. Main Fleer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted at ye in Missouri and the West. £. rT eeerteereetere SALA +aAS SAAD: Distinctive and Unusual Styling Will Attract Many Women and Misses to This Offering of Fashionably Smart | jee For Street, Afternoon and Evening _Prasthiad end Riedie Diiade ws 5 ; of the Most Popalar Kinds Splendid dew at. $2.50 to $7.50 Values at @ For Frocks of the latest styling, you could scarcely be if COeeeeeeeeesaeneceres eter & eee tbevepovedensie TITTO ee o~ —_ breneete nee —a. Se a Abeer bbhbheod a —to All V. P. Visitors — _@ Though there is much . _| St. Louis this week to claim your attention, we belie you will also be interest in visiting this great which is so ped and so afforded a better choice—in fact, every model embodies a smartness seldom obtainable in Dresses at $39.75. The jaunty tailored Frocks are of ribbed silks, charmeen and tricotine; : afternoon models are of frost crepe, crepe satin, Canton crepe, : tive imported and domestic faille and bengaline, while exquisite evening models of bead- BIE fase eames filled, sterling silver ed Georgette are shown in pastel shades. Misses’ sizes, 14 to ost novelty metal effects; choice of peer 20; women’s sizes, 34 to 44. 72 so many wanted pieces in such artis- —the foremost store in ¥ =? tic designs that many will want to buy souri and the West. Other Approved Fall Frocks : : for gifts as well as for their own use. | pose times we — ’ : . | tages—a few of the spe $16 75 to $55 O00 A Few of the Many Pieces: ie cial events scheduled for " , 43 Bead Necklaces Belts and Buckles onday appearing on this ai Pearl Beads Bracelets a | a pages in ch Earrings Sautoires aed ~ ers. TO Nveeeasd ea sUepuea ane ede eades peeeedeseeseegoebes A large and varied assortment of all the new season has brought in Frock modes—styles for all daytime and evening occasions, with Si Bar Ps ni the most fashionable fabrics and colors widely represented. Sizes $13 ar Fins nives 14 to 44 $13 Brooches Cuff Links —and many other articles. eee St eee ee are 7 ———— ‘May Marie” D i ay aYrle resses 2. wider selection will be. a Extraordinary 3 paet® | rs eee TT | Values at--... Here This Week! exclusively. Models for street, afternoon and evening—of velvet, crepe | R M 7 de chine, flat crepe and Georgette—each one featuring intricate bead- ning oun InNg'S Represen will appreciate choosing dainty creations from Paris at the extraordinary ? | price of $58.75. | B) _ Miss Mildred Fearth Fieor | q@ This al € Charming dome and basket style Mountings of 18-k. white ative of e internat shaped sapphires. Your stone set without added charge. tor” is here to advise Unusual Savings in Flannelette A Remarkable Offering of Women’s Silk . , to tell you how to cor ° . ad to correct a dry or oily Gowns and Pajamas|| Slips and Petticoats = ibged mgs ar $2.50 and $2.95 Values yf, skin to prevent these —Very Special Values at | : other defects. practical garments at this spe- \. | - cial price will please many ‘ yi f 5 — @ 1000 silk Petticoats and Princess Slips of Beginning Monday—a Sale of in the lot; all neatly made. Bree | MA = . ette jersey. Every garment at aa 9 The Gowns a. Ss. extreme saving: so it would be well \y nN | ane et - ee to anticipate all needs from the QO V eS floral or bird designs: slipever or yoke * = 2s = = | following groups— styles, with senibsainge: ? tea: Eyes mn |) ——— ; The Pajamas ) . s Ht ” mi : : 3 > eed oa Senn ee f fon ao oe | rid Appetizing sweets ¢ The “feel” of these E | ' “a —Are in two-piece style. of striped 5 & ) VAN @aM \\ henna, purple and Copen; $3: to 36 inch 4. Warm splendid filannelette, with frog fastentngs and ~~ es |. meee a m lengths. Regular and extra sizes $1.50 and $2 | cially prepared for His & and Sen aie ~ high or V necks. Third Fleer | > Lae San | Values, Pair. . esty’s visit—and attrac E iid-end biaek leida : at T : $5 to $5.98 oon Slips, ‘$8. 8s | ; ' ack pial a Pa 4 . In. plain ta! flounc vies th podice tope: mame with plont edging. 60c Assorted Candies Wool Blankets . ° . } blac navy. brown, coco bear a | K A Very Attractive Offering of Smart = lack. navy. bre : r and @ Autumn weather calls for just this type of f | “72"*” containing Say ag Excellent AM-Wool Blankets fm - . Pease Steen Glove. Made of imported chamoisette, the as- | toasted teabiscuits and other { ee es. oe Dress Trimmings sertuant offers al the sewesh Pal oe Se ° cluding London gray, smoke, tan. cordovan, buff. , 4 $4-inch size. Special, pair. . The earlier you choose the A Special Offer of Newest | a Direct from Paris come these exquisite French-made Frocks—shown here | . ° | Dorothy ray’ | : Se work and earrving true Parisian smartness in every line. Certainly you gold—with exquisite open-work designs: set with oddly celebrated “Beauty lines around the eye chin ar how to care for ty @ To secure these warm and ae ) > choice of over 50 new Fall stvles “vee — . Vanity Fair jersey silk, radium silk or millen- —Are of hi gh-colo re abl These are the striking Ornaments that often form the pieces im Luncheon Sets: needle and instructions and part hand embroid- ety of patterns. only trimming on chic frocks; in colored beaded, jet and also — Bridge Sets; | silk embroidered designs. . _ ered; special, 95c These prices mgt higher than those for machine-made aa at ern opportunity an or one. eee seen — (ee ereneree ere ete eaeeereeeepeeeTseeeaemeee#ftf.t ea» SS SD DD SE EE SE RD SE DE DD RS SR US UD US US

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RR RA OR RR a SS a * ee Se > - — ry oa P is Ke ‘ o> ae ed ote ee vena Date Ws Fe "i +. : : 4 gi fayap Rg ate i Peet us ert He y a phe Caagt 2 > Fe . . ry me wiry EE te ae 2 ok * ae, Pe ea : at 7 Pat ins aid Y, as, SAA c ee SV > & mt mee ng Nope oa ome a tea: ta a 3 Fh »: ai aa @ MPs Ss 6 * aes oe Ae » SUNDAY 3 : ) : ne a The Dai : ; r Se | a aily POST DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 8 and 9 This Section FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distrib ; | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Retail in ‘Minourt eal the “West ee re ee ee $1.50 Character Dolls ychroming raction Being Given of 9:30 and 11:30 and 12:30 ang cher will instruct you in this de. als and a splendid varicty of pleceg hown. q These Reducing Girdles are made by the Honge of . of rubber and remarkably efficient, giving grace- Beginning Monday—a Value-Giving Event of Unusual Magnitude, Made Possible by a Remarkable Purchase—an Extraordinary Over 4000 Smart Leather Handbags @ Baby Character Dolls with life-like bisque faces, mov- | ing eyes, and cunning bobbed wigs; dressed in knitted | sweater suits with cap to match; 12-inch size. | Basement Gallery | Sixth Fleer Third Floor : —Over 50 Correct and Popular Styles—a Choice That is Unquestionably One of the Greatest We Ever Offered - @ This sale is remarkable in every way—in value-giving, i i rarietly ’ y— -giving, immensity of assortments and variety of styles, colors and | a are being assembled, this opportunity will be even more welcome, enabling many to choose Bags for various seus oa oan vB ay ge oem — idly —5~ yee silk or leather—some have ms) coin purse and mirror, others have vanity~ fi unk if possible to choose for $2.95. Inspect this extraordinary collection as early Monday morni i far too exceptional to be overlooked. . by ° . “Ag 98 possibie. Y Black, Brown, Tan, Blue, Gray and Other Popular Shades of Bags $3.50 to $6 Values for ; And coming just when Fall ward- lo save extremely on every one. All ttings and all are Bags which you ou will agree that here is a selection a Greetings! —to All V. P. Visitors @ Though there is much in St. Louis this week to claim your attention, we believe ou will also be interested n visiting this great store which is so modernly equip- ped and so superbly stocked —the foremost store in Mis- souri and the West. At all times we afford unusual shopping advan- tages—a few of the spe- cial events scheduled for Monday appearing on this and other pages in this paper. IE Here This Week! Dorothy Gray's Representative Miss Mildred Leary @ This special represent- ative of the internationally celebrated “Beauty Sculp- tor” is here to advise you— to tell you how to correct lines around the eyes—how to correct a dry or oily skin, relaxed muscles or the unbe- coming droop under the chin, ar how to care for the Choice of Many Styles Pouch Vanity Key-lock Tailored Shopping Top Strap Laced Effects —and Others Equally Favored The Leathers Are Varied Real Beaver Calf Willow Goat Alligator Grain Ecruse Grain Real Seal Morocco Persian Goat Cobra Grain Calf Vachette Silk Grain —and Other Serviceable Kinds Swagger Underarm - Backstrap " . _ - — : ™ + . f 7 ~ . : te , é . 4 © > ry - “ 4 . +. Oe See ae a > > «By a . “ a te Me a oni’ a % Sn z y ¥ & as J ee * p fe %\ ae 7) « 7? L % *. a «f ge “ Bee A ae oo Sie a 2 HP ae hy: “8 : +. 2: 2 : ¥ ; é rn eee Cae Ee RE ete ee * ic ata, Ne ras os 5 z > ot % ~e. * 7 3 if * oa fs pion iph * - * i tk ee - y — : . ¥ “#, “aie # ? = % = - rs » é t > i alia ) ~~ a | wr a m 2 a A Worth-While Offering in the Rug Section Features Beautiful Axminster Rugs In the 9x12-Size, Priced at A Wide Variety of Favored Patterns—and Exceptional Savings Mark These Remarkable Dinner Set “Specials” Sets Sabject to Factory Imperfections, Slight Mis-Matchings or Missing Pieces Unusual Choice of Wall Papers _ Specially Priced q Those ee any papering in their homes should by all means take advantage of the sav- @ Included in these extremely unusual groups are Sets of excellent American and English semi-porcelain and Bavarian, Japanese and other imported wares; pat- terns are border, spray and white and gold band effects. The savings are far out of the ordinary and as the quantities are limited we advise early selection—the store opens at 9 o'clock. == 10 only—81 to 100 piece Dinner Sets, a grade 8 only—80 to 100 piece Dinner Sets, grade th th 4 only—87 to 97 piece Dinner Sets, $35 grade tay — gr, 6 only—85 to 97 piece Dinner Sets, $40 grade 8 only—79 to 95 piece Dinner Sets, $45 grade. my At Oc Roll 8.3x10.6-Size, $39.25 q The designs are of Persian and Chinese inspiration, worked out ong skin to prevent these and : other defects. aS Oe NS ee rich re *. nae ag ag ri nies $ 95 tow, rao il savendate > 45 | sateen; 70x80-inch size; serv- $ ° Monday—Many More Women Will Take Advantage of This Special Offering of kinds. Special, pound...... C ty ‘ll no ose a hand with sateen: dou- —=—— _——sCséiiceable and warm. Special, — 2-Ib. box. eeesess $1.00 M-inch size. Special, pair.. iy nee eane, penne, Dt. : Third Floor 60c Buttercups Crisp nut and cocoanut Buttercups made in the Velled Prophet colors —@ainty for serving at dinners. The pound....... 35c Candy Shop—Main Ficor | Economical Housewives Will Shop for Many Needs From Monday’s # Special Offerings in Housewares Inspect These Groups C arefully—Each One Is an Opportunity to Save a $3.25 Casseroles Round or oval; fitted with fireproof glass inset; per $2.14 plated frame. Trojan Washers A Cylinder Type Electric Machine of Exceptional Worth $Q0)50 @ If you do not own an Electric Washer, do not fail to fully investigate this opportunity, for it has already provided for many women a remark- ably convenient way to own an efficient Machine. To familiarize your- self with the many modern and excellent features of the Trojan, come in Monday and see it demonstrated. Then you will realize why you cannot afford to overlook this offer. The “Trojan” is guaranteed for one year. Our Service Department is prepared to render ————— + Special Offering of “let Lace 16 vd. , and for so many purposes es will select quantities— re are edges, insertions and ae $6.80 Cabinets ‘Medicine Cabinets, white enameled and with mirror ¢4 nel door; 17% 4.85 inches high. Toilet Paper Scott aero Totlet Paper—o ity: 20c rolis; limit 10 to a buyer. | | 10 for $1.59 Terms—$5 Cash, $6 Monthly $160 Value... soft ual- $1.98 Wash Tubs Large size Tubs of extra heavy galvanized iron wooden handies.. 91.41 =H oa rds, 5%-ft. size t m Cee Slicers ‘ Boa ‘ ? cutters. a 71.08 ~o en Cans of heavy galvanized iron . $1.75 Medicine Cabincts, all-metal; white enameled $1.20 Houschold Ready-Mixed Paint, half galion White Porcelain Table Tops, imperfect $2.50 grade 35c Water Pails, galvanized iron; 12-qt. size Willow woven Baskets of good size: finished; strong end handles Bollers of heavy Per. with station en handles; 60 Fold Wash Benches, space for wringer Whi a $3.59 $7.50 mice —— creses. poem tie lp. Leyte — by expert service on these Machines at any time achine-mad sy PG. 50 Universal Fratt C -; Mmit 16 bars: a 94-50 Scales 5: 00 Savory Steam Cookers, blue enameled finish yg Bg th Fy +4 —replacing parts if necessary. fdinary one. Main Fleer dial. ee aig oe 2.02. Bottle Chi-Namel Polish included with 7 si tl ecuaahs ER | RIS _Bassment Gallery any purchase of Chi-Namel Praducts ce $1.9 re. weeeeeeeeeeeeepeeeeeeeePeeePe eee eee Se Se were eeeereeeree ee elUelULerhlULerhULerhUmLerhUL er hUL UL

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a ae ¥ ? 3 F ¥ ~~ he z es : awe % ? i? aad! , . Pig PX é “re = at me ae » was, ee oS wae pe es eee ae 5 os Be ti a ee eee .s ™" a et eee Pe ee i ws 7 ; y ; *y . 4 ' F ’ ’ ee > “: - & : SASS: A OF ar oe? ° a ee atm, ey Sore gee pe Ste. tik i 28 Kak ne alec 8 Sa re ‘ me Sages ed." ee a ‘oat Be, = Se Dae NRO TS Ph OF i ae ee ee. eT eS ee : a . > &B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST _DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 9 This Section Women’s Hose | | Brassieres = CO ves" $1.50 ; stall oa 55c¢ Vulacs. 95¢ » @ Women's colored silk a Grades Umbrellas with imite- @ Women's washable tien amber tips and CP & J). Breesieres ané " Gieoves i rious @femitashionsé threat «ilk andé Bust Confiners, of pink os le , ; Eaale S in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | stub ends: seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 vaiven ss siik-mised Hose with Goubie tise wrecade, aise sllover | We Give Lagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books “ie $2.00 , | ad the West $5.50 to $6.95 grades. Re aaa arate emer i ea | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri an Base " A Feature Event in the Basement Economy Store Begins Monday, Resulting From an Extraordinary Purchase— ; ; Sale of Newest Fall and Winter Coat 1 7 " " " : Offering a Profusion of Attractive Styles for Women, Misses and Juniors—All at a Sharp Saving ' @ Beginning at 9:00 o'clock, Monday morning—an event that brings opportunity and satisfaction for those women, misses and “young epee / M : who are seeking Coats that are fashionable and becoming, yet moderate in price. There are 900 of them, secured in a special purchase an - fered at very emphatic savings. Many of the garments are fur trimmed in the popular modes and many of them are in jaunty sports styles. ' All are made for service and warmth during Fall and Winter weather. Plan to be here as early as possible, to choose from the complete assort- . ment. Fashionable Fabrics are Used, Including Choice of Season’s Favored Shades, Such as | Pile Fabrics Cut Polair Brown The New And the —. Blocked Chinchilla Cut Suedine Deer ‘‘Penny’’ Shade Always-Popular . Truvenette Downy Wool and others. Brick Copper -, and Suitable Black $30 to $35 Values oe : : oe v | ern) “4,°.* ™ oee* >. . al str" ts ; wt . = v acs - . ° Ne = we 6 , soe 6? ‘ ¥ +: ao secs “wy ' w 4 :7 . SisSecs fee2;3 “e? ¢ a SiSSees sassss ue a. . o once ~—feen * “"s . as A OS So Bi: . AZ ; jae ; “satses oe ~~ . $ -_— Ss ¥ Sissy St . _ = oes ‘ ‘ +09 See ~ i iat ; SSIs ES . an oo. ’ met*anas mee . Da = ae es . £ seeeae ee Sssees : 7 “ | Ga : . ‘. io. 7 , : \ : : = *¥ \\ . 5 {t= sv~ ip ; re’: : ’ Laie a TP 4 : | : - . = V ad . y ' Aly : “ A ex: AA ih ae Basement Economy “tere Hen ¢ “~ 3s “ > > 7 . : . - + the HOA SO-i nc h Size. Prepare for the light shades. Ideal for evening coming cool nights. dresses and fancy work. — Cotton Blankets Plaid Blankets Solid gra. w it Platr: 4.13 ys x . laree =x8 h Blan- - 54-inch all-wool Coat- | 54-inch all-woel pis and . , ord+rs kets ~ * - Th nportant neg 1 4 on a0 ’ , he cf ‘ _ . ’ ’ . $ Mis . ; “s é enna : “gee ; 2 ~e .. qr : selling ings, in plain and plaid ed Flannels ta ey Reconds of $5.75 -_ edge sé " , - YY = ses inmnger :@-aPr and effects. Mostly tan and ) medium chec i grade, pair $3.95 Valu ay ee $4.85 swagger Bags with silk 1? bine. The $I 98 - hf brick, r nad fitte with - ’ Bed Comforts $8 Davenette Pads mn absiaggte ag rs'F gt, - Yara...--....... FO | yard... - value $4 50 each $6.50 Basement Economy Stere Basement Econemy Store i ee Offered, spectal, each oo | - Basement Economy Séene Fo SORG- ccoccccesceeseees occoeccesceser® ore A Sale of Lace Curtains Features This Group of | . >Kni er ntants nit ¢ apes . Beginning Monday, the Basement Economy Store’s Helpful October Sale of . . ns e a Fr inged Curtains I .... SES Linens, Domestics and Cotton G , € Anit of sephyr yarns in fire ri 9 styles. and many beautiful color — — mDinations Sizes 6 months * ‘ one ye * tf . . * $6 Value, Special, Pair ¢ 9 8 - Basement Economy Store Offering Many Opportunities to Save—Attend Monday and Profit > » © G@ec © + © @O* * © © * - - _ —_ ms 4 lel a = FE Le RS ae E * Pee. @ \ group of WO pairs of fringed Curtains © oLte Shecting | a | no oath Towels : Linen Damask ; Bed Sheets ‘ . —_— >. . : i . v- : Ui Du tyre ina 1 . e x4 4 vards long and woven in allover shadow 3 ees A Specially Priced Group of unbleached Sheeting, in 2 35-inch : size. with w - = ed mY ee Benched, OS ; “ ; ~+tin@, i a 22-incn ize. ith ae ride. . effects. Finished with good quality thread to 1@ yard lengths. Spe- siete” tik ont tations ride; spot. floral and | (| ter Bed Sheets ome) fringe Beige tint M > 1 Sh ° ton} a z., ‘ , ‘ os sa Sia si “ striped design ; Pri . . at. | hem. Size 81x99 . . : . : Tri meq PT a tre ; ' Eas Suirts wast 49¢ | me DSC | | rare... SED | | ate eo re oe eee ore "Sat oy: Mehr. a 4 7 | $1.50 Scrim Curtains $3.50 Ruffled Curtains Bathrobing Flannelette Tubi Outing Flannel ) Ruffled urtains of "Toss Dar Rufvtied Curtains of dotted voile Offered at Beacon Robe (oth 24 tech. Bive and white and pink and Peppere ? were A @ s . es scrim. 2% yards iong and com- and grenadine in colored dots of a ahi ee : x « ‘nti white fancy stripes 27 inches pillow —— ; —s “mn Ag 42-inch Amoskeag quality, 36 i | | Plete with tie-backs tuo $] 15 gold. rose and biue: tie- $2 19 combina! sain rhe , a, wide Monday = iengths. aaa ie» Tae wide and mi & 1s , | eee. Teer... 0 backs to match. Pair... + $ 39 eee Re oa 88c yard , | Bye yard. | 29c Beng ie a | ¥ , a Pe at som . : et: . he eet fleece. Yard....«oss = e | r. | : 7 ances ll Cotton Challies Sheeting ) 3 Tapestry Cretonne | 29c Swiss ; $$ inches wide, in Persian | Utieam make, 16-4 Bleached eae Duplex Tapestry Cretenne in deep- $é-tmch curtain Swiss tn printed Pillowcases =— Bhasecsns ee Sea Pomc Aye Limit of 10 yards to Table - rn i : ™ Y comitiorter coverin . uyer. T tened colorings: 34 inches 49c colored dot, fancy figures and 18c € Shirts of fiber striped weren Monda etc. Yard 15c yard 7" Prtced . wide. ?8 Sizes 14 te IT. "i “t wise. nei for Winter wear. of 2 to a ¥ Rasement Economy Store ~oregmey YE! cee | Se eee) ee Basement Ecomemy %tere ee ee eS c Ss OSs Bascmeat . r-.-TtleaeelemhlUcehUcrmUcehUceehUceehUmreehCUmelhCUmelhlUe (= =@ ee eeetrttt.*. -s et eeeee See LA nee oe i. - + a a | iii hee eee ee ee a ee Ne Sate! ss ne ee sn a. ee lle EEE eee pe eeeceerrerrerpeperewrr,eTT TT zs Sseeeeeee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ‘ale : : | “Si ' Me ee ; ai a Apron Frocks Bathrobes Beginning Monday in the Basement Economy Store—This Sale of Princess Slips Wrap A 1 : The Wome, Barber @ Delightfully easy it is Women’s Barber Shop at day, for your smart shi Located in commodious, on the Main Floor Balcony. department, splendidly voted exclusively to women. Whatever version of the vou prefer, our barbers, fully trained and very e it for you. They are ski head a perfectly groomed the lines that enhance In the Bob Curling De venientiy mear ing and marcelling in the modes are done by expert For all other, Beauty modern and perfectly Beauty Shop exrcels—end most moderate. FAMOUS - We Gwe and Redeem : Equip Your Home Now ' Kauffm: Radiator The Popular Metal Very Specially > Pues. 3-23) -@ Now, before turning on e, have vour radiators . attractive Shields. They pose, transforming the er ‘ ; ‘, 5 oe of as ¢. , a Ea ( » es Pe ee er. ‘SNe, ee Png ail tae 3 ‘ 2 ae ee Pies a a9 x ae . ; ~<a ow ¥ ‘ etn : * BS % y 4 ”) a ae + hy atte cela

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: OCTOBER 6."1 i railroads would use it if it was | announced today. This teat shows, | ity. The trip covered. approxi- x Dullt as planned. Cost of the ap-| the announcements says, that in an| mately 56 hours. Fat materiale; enesiions: Tanai \ ar CT Op | previous action in presenting the FB Brockmire Economia ion ship; very easy blowing; pol- - |? $5.00 P. P. including couvert charge. War tax 15¢ extra. |:|| sue to the voters. cvene of Now Yout, thd ait et ee Dress 604 OS ee |) ae | Headwaiter will reserve table for you. Call Central 1400 H Plame do sina’ commie ak aaa vill ana ees ei a “i om eae. eer e A Deli htfully easy if is to sto in our geen STITT vas obRTETSTUSOUNSTSETUSUSTOSOTS za5/3| to reject petitions for it on the vestment feature that will offer | : a Saxo hone al * Women’s Barber Shop at any hou of the | pobre the ordinance directir® | “wt-ro-ES-_ ee TT ae We offer a pad c ' day, for your smart shingle cut or trim. . lila “ as not a legislative enauliainds wk Po ae eee ee | Sruah Seenemelen aakara | * Located in commodious, enlarged quarters | merely an administrative order or cmoughly covered the funda- |/ new low , 3 Main Floor Balcony. It isa s : solution and mee yoncetnmmge Vy pasy to play, cay Cae on the Main oor a cony. Is a separate An Opportunity to Save on resolution an therefore not sub- ty and in ont ara Easy to play, easy to pay. ‘ 4 department, splendidly equipped and de- ‘ ject to the approval or disapproval|| te bufiding ané lumber sites. : . 105 a voted exclusivelv to hair-cutting for - 6 weg Pete _ cited numerous/|| tiem. We are new developing Bee Special eee es 8 .00 — Scpcmems ne "3 SnDpert of hej ome seers ct wn coe = || Other Big V. P. Specials : : Wi Miss Emma Bobb, member of the || reseemtatives a selling cdindedeeme AR Violi ‘ Whatever version of the chic shingle mode Election Board, said yesterday it|| embracing the widest concety- - Bugles — you prefer, our barbers, every one care- . ww ‘ , ee prov- aa field, tnctuding merchants $5.50 . $7.50 ~ = fully trained and very expert, will achieve | . : nce to decide whether or not the|| @®4 mamufacturers im every line, : Mand ; it for you. They are skilled in giving the | eee ome arene eal. , An ection Bankers, estates, tnsurance com- Guitars Outfits “4 ’ 2 | ar4 of Aléer imetftutions, sales and , $7.50 U | head a perfectly groomed appearance, and | men as an ordinance, she safa, must|| Cet ™amagers ang private in- " P $7.50 Up : the lines that enhance individual charms. | be assumed to be legal unless de- aes ii ois NF = | clare e very natere work re ¢ + ° | , . . Frank H. Gittins ars was ae. and tte e@ucutional valee must oe enor In the Bob Curling Department, con- : q@_ Many are the advantages of selecting your Sew- tive in obtaining petitions for the meth srs — apo Ph ee $15.00 veniently near the Barber Shop, cur!l- ing Machine in our enlarged and very complete referendum, and David Kreyling,|| muntey. A tae reat eat yo % ing and marcelling in the smartest Sewing Machine Department. Women needing a secretary of the Central Trades and|| om a comesteston baste and pre- | EASY TERMS modes are done by expert attendants. new Machine will realize this after a glance at these ae Ge in defense of || semts potential earnings consid- ,——_——— — eo a ee ee Pos a oe sy “ : “gee Machines City officials favored the ordt-|| ton men cam mate a oltag bene modern and perfectly appointed Yvette may be cnosen on om enlent Chup pian. nc because ft stopped action on 3 Beauty Shop excels—and prices are or “—. “pproach of the Az interview will be arrang- : most moderate. os ~~ e city maintains there|| ed by mtment only, Tele- oa = Small Payment and Balance §$\¥ isttcent money tor the ap-|| phone Olive 4778. Machi Mm rom ne . | nl lw FAMOUS ~-BARR CO S Wrap Arounds . a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | ‘ ‘ : sn @ Warner's Wrap Arounds of An Use the ve pink coutil with elastic ab- . | ) Gominal belt ~ 44 | — Easy Machine : \ 4 Discon- = M - : Way fo While -) ee Buy a Hauing fe | Basement Economy Store ° Machine aia For It | ; a ———————— sg oc: Sa ae { — . “4 a r

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Der —_ ar , , . " F ar" bi be ae Pa: . nie? 4 ; ee ee « q =p 4 Disks ; SR ys ee eae Pee rae Se ae a eae ; wen ye , ag ee “Y Rd » a) a fe «ee vu ee yo ig ee apd pags, em it ne WE, le CR es a ORS oS = : Pa a ee i 5 ¥ * ry 7 ‘7 ee rae 7 a o> uy 7 - . . es . . ‘ , , = - ag » "a Fe ee ‘ ‘2 a ne 4 s Sa ter, * The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 108 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WARNS AGAINST CROOK The 49th Anniversary Sale Monday—at the Old Reliabie and Enlarged ¢ Hy . UPeer, rw eg FOP ArA gp rye Lean J - ever erypee™ SUTTER OUVGT Ot TY ww Opiggced a ~ be .fy es, SIRO oe ae os - e : a GLOBE Theusands of a for almost half a century Y SALES, will not be disap- attended our aNNIVERSA pointed with the wonderful Anniversary specials. Men’s $15 Heavy Cassimere Suits and Overcoats Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits, tweeds, shadow stripes and black Men’s $35 2-Pants ‘Suits, silk mixture worsteds, $19.50 imported pencil stripes, two-tone checks and fancy worsteds. Newest models in Overcoats Men’s $20 Genuine Gabardine Coats and plaid-backs Men’s $15 Whipcord Gabardine Men's $20 Piaid-Back DURING Y. P SVS 1018 Oine St, SE Car. 11% Floor Lamp = Free Records p /tthi — - During This Sale Only iit HH "19° ang Detective Chief Suggest Meth- ods to Circumvent Burglars and Other Thieves. Chief of Detectives Hoagland is- ‘sued a statement yesterday warn) jing the public to beware of thieves and housebreakers during the cele- bration of the Veiled Prophet's | i visit and offering advice concern-| ‘ing the protection of preperty and. valuables. “As a precaution to prevent dep-| redations by burglars during Veiled Prophet festivities, do not learr| valuables at home unguarded.” Hoagland said. “If possibile, leave some member of your family at home or place your jewelry inj safety deposit boxes at some bank | or trust company. “Leave a light burning in your home, but try to have the house appear otherwise to be deserted. and newest shade Overcoats Men’s $4 corduroy, moleskin, pencil stripe and blue serge Pants . we Boys’ $8 2-pants, ali-wool pencil stripe m Sults; also blue serge Boys $6 2-pants caseimere Sui ts Should you hear noises as of some- attempt to investigate the sounds yourself, but telephone the police and let them do the invest! gating for you. Your .- activity might result only in frightening the burglar awar. Have every house a decoy for the housebreak- Men's Heary Canvas Gloves. er. Do not answer the telephone Men's Heavy Wool Sex....... le: or door bell, as the caller might Men's Meavy Flecced and be a thief, simply trying to learn whether anybody is at home. Don" be afraid to phone the police, Olive 5000, if you hear or see any activ- ity that seems suspicious “Those attending the parade should not wear valuable jewelry or carry large sums of money. In crowds and at street-car transfer points, keep a watch on your purse If you detect a pickpocket in the act of looting your pockets, grab him and call for the police and be sure he is turned over to no one but a policeman. be either men or women, Diack or white, Mashily or shabbily dressed. ‘Strangers coming to the city should beware of chance acquaint- '}ances. on the etreet who are ‘on! Velour and Felt Hats $2.45 ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT VICE CHAIRMAN FOR YORK RITE FUND DRIVE NAMED Plame to Raise More Than $1,000,- 000 Will Be Discuseed at Mecting on Tuesday. | Julius Seitiel, general chairman | f the campaign organization which plans to raise more than $1,000,000 | to complete York Rite Masonic | Temple, Lindell boulevard. just | west of Grand, announced yester- '@ay the names of several who will act as vice chairmen of the General | Executive Committee. They are W. Frank Carter, Edwin H. Con- trades. William F. Gephart. Clar- ence H. Howard, William T. Koken, John G. Lonsdale, M. E. Singleton and Aaron Waldheim. Seidel said that a Genera! Exectu-' tive Committee of more than a ' hundred representative Dusiness and professional men had been named and that these would m at Hotel Statler at to discuss the campaign The actual soliciting Se , > 2 . 4 -ou ee ae e 4 +4 will begin on Oct. 23 and « until about Nov. 3. Preliminary organization work has been in progress for more than two months. About $2.9090,000 already has been raised for the Temple and the building has reached a he cornerstone wi.) laid the latter ‘part of this m AIR CAPTAIN IS AUTO VICTIM: ‘Lanton Cox Jr. of Indianapolis Killed Driving to Dayton, O. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Oct. 4.—Lin- 26 years old, a captain 2 noon 2 ‘in oo ~# MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a ane 1 harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Sytups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Boweils Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and 16 adem kins Seema Gatien: sae Natural Sleep without Opiates secretarr to Merrill Moores, Seyr- To avoid imitations always look for the signature of 7 al IE. Z enth District Congressman, was fa- tally injured early todar when an Proven directions on cach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it 42tomobile which he was driving to Darton O., overturned ’ Straughn, Henry County. ‘members of the Indianapolis Po- lice Department. who also are Re- serve Corpse officers, escaped wit minor injuries. Cox was a member of Capt. Ed- Gie Rickenbacker’s squadron ¢ur- ing the World War. The party was to the Darton air races. Do Oil Burners Really Work? (nder the right conditions—Yes. Why not find out from an expert , which: ty ~~ of heating plant fits sheatin the “uateaahnn cnr Tae your conditions”? Se ee The Maror points out that the McHenry has been furnishing re- tess from preventable fires ts liable heating for 23 years. He ainiaings ih ae me zs , $39.50 beantiful beach cowhide fitted Suit folding tray, fitted in amber shell beauties. Spe- hm Cases, or white decorated fittings; cial, while they last. Don't mise this sale on fitted + ‘ ’ - oe stemmmmeiions) Colt Oer $75 Fiber Ward- rebe Trunks Oar $10 Steel Drees Trunks Our $15 Fiber Drees Treaks . Oer $70 Fiber Drees Trunks $2.50 Nickel Icy-Het Bottles . $7.50 Dressing Cases. $18.90 Dreesing ( ases Come in and See the Special Values We Offer in $2.95 |LADIES’ HAND BAGS $5.00 B.C.Murphy Trunk Ce. 707 WASHINGTON AvE. 278680286805 824468088868 TLLAEEAUREGUSELTUCEOSELSERPSUOUETOCOLEEROSOSUSOLUSETES Do Trifles Annoy and Upset You Do You Have Frequent Headaches Do You Quarrel With Those You Love Do You Jump When the Door Slams 6 SHUNeUneTtry” Mittin too glad to show you around.’ ‘only policemen, firemen or mail | carriers for directions.” | UPER VAL Announcing a New Standard of Value- Giving in Two-lTrouser Sui HESE Suits are all-wool and the very best quali of hand-tailoring at these prices. We know ti it is not possible to offer better values at these price These Suits are made in all the newest models 4 patterns. We Still Have 168 Fine Winter OVERCOATS Bought late last season, in models which are good this winter. Broken sizes at.... iGireentield: Olive at Eighth FAT PEOPLE! LISTEN! Well Known Hospital Physician Says These Are Some of the Danger Signals of Exhausted Nerve Force—What To Do One of the most terrible of al! hu I? rou have any of the symptoms man ailments is exhausted nerve °f nerve force ferce. It weakens all the vita! gans of the body and as a resu! kinds of alarming symptoms mar ap- Most effectively accomplished by pear. Some people get nervous in- tie free use of Nuxated lron, whi digestion, pains over the eres, in the ™ot onir creases the activity of heart and across the sma he blood making organs, but feeds back: in | i directiv to the toms are menta! —sleep essness. or inability to work. The nervocs mother is upset br = rour Dio - ~ i This can be quickly and others uuscovery of organic iron as ained in Nuxated Iron is one of hildren, squabbles with her hus- the most raluable red blood making band, has frequent fits of the scientific discoveries since the crea- ‘*Diges’’ and bursts inte tears orer tion of modern medical science. and the smallest troubles. In such cases its effect im helping to create new worse than useless to waste nerve force and revitalize worn-out tame taking stimulating medicines exhausted nerve cells is sometimes or narcotic drugs: the starving nerve Dost amazing. cells must may & nerve food which is Tre Nuxated Irom for two weeks supplied by the blood. Any phvy- and if at the end of that time you sician will tell vat shat if the bicod have not obtained all and eren suppiy were cut off from any nerve greater benefits than rou expect, in your bedy that the nerve would the manufacturers will promptiv re die.. fund vour moner. . . ner ¢ 1 «is The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuts vening Bewepaper giving Sunertnteé Press news eorvian ’ ' | exhaustion, rou/, shouid at omee take steps to enrich | ; , «- . ; a - - '_- > " + cen bere « ail dere Is How | Took Off 50 Pounds In TWO Months. Simple, sees - Harmless Way. | Caw French Eisssvery Creates Sensation in Paris and New York—Ne Weakening Diets, Absurd Creams se Worthless Garments. At last you fat folks over friends. vour siender | Fer ence you — gre them the Ha! : Zee \ Doesn "t burt ome **Freezone’” on an 858 a9 bi% shortly yce lift & » bse : of ‘*Freesone’’ for & iti] j a8 v9 4 HUAN! ; i i ne t fi Gu cals at any of Speckart E —— Wollt-Wiser's or Kranson Bros pot ®, Enderle's, Otto's, J Stantiy that corn steps a= % our druggist sells @ FORMICA TUBING And Panels DELTA PHONES ry Mother! A teaspoonful ef) ornia Fig Syrup’’ sew will the stomach and therougély | ; the little bewels, and im a few the - you have a well, playful child Even if cress, feverish, p Canstipated or full of ceid, chil-. tle B leve the plemsant taste of this »

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r : P a t's ‘ : - te XDAY OCTOBER 5 ‘I90@ SUNDAY. .., = TOBER 5. 24. aN Toe tal 5 i 7 The Daily POST-) SISPATCH atone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ — — — -_ Pe OI BEB Ake Pe saben ttt aiiieeentte a ye RETR CUE RNR wet Bin ERIE Sestak. 4 ee eee om, . Cow “1 sag La _ OS ee Oe et eS ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH elds = Because of Illness. tlary from Kansas City, where he N CITY. Oct. 4.—W./ pleaded guilty to a charge of rob- n, 22 years old, serving bery, was paroled today by Gov. gentence in the peniten-' Hyde, after prison physicians re- sNNOUNCING The Brenner PAutomobie Supply © o. UE¥ Standard of gin er Suits 50 a. COOPER prt Radic Batteries THOROLO THOROPHONE HERALD MANHATTEN Leud Speakers BURGESS «“B” Batteries CUNNINGHAM Tubes REMLER Super Parte ERLA REFLEX Parts FORMICA TUBING And Panels DELTA PHONES CROSLEY Receivers DEALERS: Get eur discounts on radio _o also our proposition Se a rechargeable “A” batteries. 1828-30 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. 00 3° 72 the very best quality prices. We know tha fvalues at these prices. b newest models and f 0 Original Price elds | “California ANY + =——_ —_ re Widow of Lawyer Dies at 82. the infirmities of age. 82 years old. Surviving are tw daughters, Miss Alexandrine Tay lor of tivis city, Mre. gallion of Paris, son, Howard Taylor, 8&t. | tomorrow, the body will brought to St. Louis for burial. READY-TO-WEAR || ESTABLISHMENT IN ST. LOUIS Requires an experi- enced assistant and. head saleslady in th¢. Costume Room. Ove with a following arid the personality, ;ip- pearance and finesse essential in seliing better apparel. The position calls for: one capable of assisting in the New ‘York market. - details in strictest confidence to | Apply giving full ; — ?.-D. Box No. K-82 | ——' 4 MADE bY Y USE OF FENCE | — ported Thompson was suffering from chronic pulmonary tubercu- He had served three years, and nine ) months of his sentence. Mrs. Anna Rudd Tayler, widow of Amos R. Taylor, an attorney, died yesterday in Louisville from She was oO Edward Re-| France, and a | Louis. After funeral services tn Louisville, be! A Leading : | MUSIC LEA‘AIIE GETS Junior Cha mber of Commerce to Get 4200 Memberships; Other Civic Bodies Ap- prove It. At tlae close of the first week's | drive im behalf of the Civic Music it was an-| neunce d yesterday that the Junior’ | Chan ver of Commerce had made responsible for 200 member-. undertaking | | hat { been indorsed by the Chamber | Leagues of 8t. Louis, | itself; Shit g, and that the tof | t: Commerce, the Optimists, Ro- svilans, Phi Beta Psi, Cosmopolitan | | ‘ gnd Co-operative Clubs. The cam-' Paign closes next Friday. The organization is said to be j one of 75 similar enterprises in the, t cluntry, the purpose of which is to Ppupularize music and widen its ap- peal. season comprise five concerts, | which only members are to be ad- | mitted, and the cost of which will be $5 for the season, 'The artists | Viadimir de Pachmann, van Gordon, Claudia Muzlio, Schipa and Mischa Elman. eee ee | Cerived by ‘anization. is that any individual! program notes wil! sv’ unprepared. , and Aaron Wabkiheim. ; |ALASKA SALMON COUNT HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant < Taste ‘4 other! e Bilious, Constipated Child Fig Syrup’ URND | Correspondence of the a eae Press. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 5. hundreds of thousands of red sal- mon have been stopped and count- ' ed as they made thefr spawning “run” from the Karlu&k River into Karluk Lake on Kagliak Igjand. | The work was under the direction of C. H. Gilbert, &sheries expert | of Stanford Univerrsi:ity. A weir, or fish across the river dtiring the fishing season. The saynon were forced to pass through smal! gates in the ‘tence, was built the maturity to fence to enter Jie lake. A watch- man counted tliem. Prof. Gilberw: points out that if number of fish that return at the spawning ground year can be ascer- will be definite in- in a certain tained. there ‘formation as. to the number to be ; ' lina? - - + WUlation |certain the nun ; ° Bix ar d seven- o——i- << ~ saved each year for reproduction. The count also will determinate the | maximum of fhe salmon run. Tab- r the fourth consecutive wPil enAble the packers to as-, “ber of four, five, year salmon. year TO COMMAND AT LAKEHURST Capt. Steele, Now With 7R-3. Made | Naval Air Station Chictf. W.ABHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Orders were @sued today at the Nary De- partment assigning Capt. George W. St att now in charge of the ob- rva Gi a with the airship mil 3 in Germany. to command the Navy Air Station 1 at Lakehurst, N. | J.. upgn, his arrival in this country. The raeson for the assignment was tention of the depart-, nent that Capt. Steele should take) omm-and of the ZR-3 when it is’ the German crew | turned o :manding oficer at Lake- the i: ver by Coborado Assessment Declines. ’ p] ’ Jt never 7 Mother! A teaspoonful of) gentle, harmiess laxativ rs a DENVER, Colo, Oct. 4—As-| WMA LEWIN, “5. emia Fig Syrup’’ now will *Ta™@ps OF overacts. ontains no sosae dd waluation of all property ir . . <n narcotics or seething drugs. ——t hegaegs* — 2 : ‘3924 Bastion, Devoted Esctusively te the the stomach and thoroughly Tell vour druggist vou want only Coigrado for the year 1 r* | NON-SUBGICAL Treatment of " . * ‘ ; +, + 40 vTea we ac ’ i- the little bowels, and in a few the genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup’” | #™e unts to $1.940,001,01%, 2 a to the Stats ax Cormmissi rou have a we) lj. play? 7. 1] eh! qd wh} eh h as direet. ons for babe ~ and — Lo ‘ si. a ges : ’ “we napeme x ' =m a decrease ,ror iasSi ; r Even if cross, fev erish, bili- children of al] ages printed on bot- P es can of ine 1. aanent« Seastipated or full of cold. chil- tle. Mother, you must say ‘‘Cali-| Of #-.0%6.~%5 | . RM EF ee nc ler é ‘7 Ref: vy imitation ed. for by depression in farming | Ste ™% | Rleve the pleasant taste of this fornia. a ay eeeeee, * [ee teemoch taentetie S70 Stor Bids. 22th ond Wier, A. Lente A Fe oc aus. ries LOCAL NDORSEMENT The plans for the coming to, | It is stated that no profit will be. or or-. One feature promised be mailed to members a week before cach concert, se that tl ley may not —For the fourth consecsitive year | merger of several] of the princips a GARDEN AND FLOWER EARIBIT BY CHILDREN First Prize in Collective Dis- play Awarded to the Dewey School. —— Garden products grown by school children, including nearty all the flowers and vegetables profitably grown in St. and the like, were displayed last 3640 North Market street. More than 60 varieties of vege-| tables and farm products were | shown, besides a few cans of vege- | tables grown this year. About 75 | varieties of cut flowers and orna-| mental plants also were gisplayed. | The Dewey School won first | prize among the collective school | exhibits with of vegetables, flowers. Second place was awarded the Stix School for an ingeniously | arranged collection of flowers, and or $1 each. to be presented are| Cyrena | Tito third place went to the Meramec | School, which exhibited a special collection of potted ferns and cut | flowers in vases, each specimen | being adjudged nearly perfect. Special recognition was the Emerson School for a display of vegetables and flowers in glass jars stained with enamel by ment. Colors were and enhanced flora! well blended beauty which Officers of the Civic Music| might have been lost in less attrac- | League are Mayor Henry W. Kiel, tive vases. honorary president; F. W. A. Ves-| The St. Louls Avenue Boys’ , per, president; Thomas W. Gar-| Class showed a collection of but- land and Igaae A. Hedges, vice terfiies and moths flanking a | presidentss R. F. McNally, treas-|' mass of mixed cut flowers in a urer, and Elizabeth Cueny, secre-| way to suggest comparison of the tary-marne ger. The executive insect and flower coloring. The in- voard in@ludes W. Frank Carter, E.| sects were under glass, each being M. Grossman, John H. Gundlach, imbedded in cotton in a separate } Adolph A. Meyer, C. F. G. Meyer; box, and their wings were epread |} to show the full pattern. A bat | shown with them was considered appropriate, since bats feed harmful insects. /BLEACHERIES MERGER LIKELY | By the Associated Press. LAW ELL, Mass., Oct 4—A THOMA 707-709 N. SIXTH MON.-TUES. SPECIALS Steak Sale PORTERHOUS Young — Juicy, s. a, Inapected a real bargain Dont miss it Veal Stew. Ih. 6 PURE #2 BUTTER Ib. at o seal Lift Off-No P g » oOo © H1i\\ Doesn of ‘‘Freezone’’ for a ficient to remove everr hard ae | the epmacts or soft corn, or corn between : ED and the foot eruses, without ELY | bes or irritation. BS and, fet dicep ce tee «BUSINESS FIRMS whe i on « | orders for cleaning, x © & Dolphs the Post-Dispatch weet , _ § \a@e“= Victor Victrola | And 16 Selections | = Of Your Own Choice of Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records ___ All for \ \ - ‘t hurt ome bit! Drop ¢ ‘*Freezone’’ on an aching stantly that corn stops burt - sa y yore lift it right Your druggist sells a tiny our ru ee : few | SMITH-REIS Piano Ca., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr - 1005 OLIVE ST. 4 ~ - ee —EE —_ -—. e———_ «= SS i - — ee Delivered Balance. Payable $5.00 Home on Payment $65.00 to Your Per Month Louis, besides small | quantities of hemp, flax, tobacco, | cotton, corn, broom corn, sorghum | week at the Educational Museum, | the largest exhibit | farm products and/| given pup.ls of the ungraded depart- | | bleacheries @nd_ cioth-converting _concerns of the country, includin the Lowell Bleachery plants here, | at St. Louls, Mo., and at Griffin, | Ga., is under discussion. A capitalization of $6,000,000 is| holders of the Lowell Bleachery has been called for Oct. 10. The National Fabric & gage Co. probably will be the proposed, and a meeting of stock-| 1. Holbrook Co., all of Boston. Vi | e. BOBTON On Oct. 4 meneame Other cloth converters that may be involved include the W. A. Lippin- | cott Co. of Philadelphia, the Selser Ballantyne Co. of Cincinnati, and the Kallman-Newcomb Co., the eral George H. Harris of Chicago was unanimously re-elected com- mander of the Military Order oF the World War -today. Take Pride Varnsworth-Hoyt Co., and the W./} Major-General Harris 4.—Major-Gen- Heads 140 Lbs. With $1.00 Order Other Goods—aAs EAGLE STAMP SPECIALS $2.08 Eagle Stamps with 1 Ib. Detoch | page pure eee eeeeeeeeenee#ee a} Eagle Stamps with 3b. bex Mortenm’s Salt ........ - 106 | $1.00 Fagle Stamps with 1 “bottle Lemon and Vanilla Fxtract. l5e Complete line of whole and ground Spices. ring aon ay eats arrived, 16-ounce M+ a | is C, & 8, CANE GRANULA SUGAR | French Biend Coffee; ib., 40c; 3 ibs... . - $1.15 Guatemala Coffee, Ib........... 45e | Cousins Best Coffee, tb. Coffee Roasted Daily. fb: Saeco As Much ag You Want on This Ba Basis _.25c PEANUT pitch pe ga ‘ while yeu wait; per th. . in "T SUFFER WITH i Your Ful Hi F FRINGED SHADES Opaque cloth guaranteed ‘roliere<c up te complete with tinge; qlight incinetve spring 6-in, wide; assorted colors: fit. sec- strong rollers; 38 - 48 inch on Sateen Princess Slips VW — 8 — bliack« ‘. nck ag 4 fn ° 69c F lannelette Gowns Silk trimmed: ens seizes (Second F%.). wom- 7c Bioomers sateen Women's Bloomers (Second F'7). Knit Petticoate. Womens Knit Petti- coats (Becond Floor? “* ee @ * Sweaters Womens Sweaters: aii ~ er and sleeve- etyles. Choice Secor $1.00 Floor) Fur- Trimmed Coats vine Winter Coets at very values. and pay a ew lt styles. Made in Beliviea and woo] velours in new shades, also fur- trimmed Sport Coate in women's and misses’ (Becond floor) Children’s New Fall Coats Girls’ Coats nicely tailored of wool polo cloth, trimmed with buttors, fur collars and fancy $4 .98 J stitching; full lined; sizes 2 to 10 years.. Of extra heavy brushed wool sweater, cap and leggings: some have mitts, all peqres ing all colors (Second F1.). BONNETS Ané Bets, all colors, dig sample lot of velvete and slike. (Second ene CloGP) «ccceecoes Fur Trimming In SBealine. Thibetan. Coney, in Various col- ore; widths up to = inches ranging | 60-INCH HAIRLINE SERGE 60-4tnch wide pin stripe Serge. season for dresses, skirts. etc. $9.96) | °° "8, Mover: *enerneinvreeneereee eeeee#eee Bo popular this all wool, large seize (irasy Beat: seif- mas ; SNES et cmea $2.50 te $5 CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS In slipover and coat styles in all the popular shades and 54 50 Sizes 22 to 34. mpoeiah, $2.98, and aslow as. ’ Men “— Highiy mercermed Sateen. { $5.58 ° nm black and coloes; 50c iey, Sweaters Monday omer: 256 Ge’ ce soccectomsssnas Men's heavy repestitch, pullover $2.25 Oval Renster; $8 Dinner Sets: pretty ™¥® — bis | gold border design, 40- 18 inches. lens; $1.75 Bies nm. gervice for 6 peo speciai while 2090 Jace: waite ple; with eneme): on- wovered dish. bare —«*F$1. 19 day. epeciai, $4.50 Dineer Sets $1.00 po.. gol and biue line $1.50 Alamunem Vegetable Dishes; Roaster : round ¢ 4. ! vanized; shape, panel siyie. deep cover, _ $1.98 VELVET Fine quality Velvet for drese- es. hats. juvenile suits. etc: $~ lity. “i dt co<nascenmana ae 36-In. SATEEN 54-INCH ASTRAKHAN Extra quality Astrakhan. Very desirable for coats, trimmings, etc. $3.00 value. $2.49 Special for orrengnd at. ore eneeveeeeneneaneneeee ene eweee *eernveaeenee BED SETS a — Bed Sets: Men’s Solled Underwear epre an ter, in colors. f Shirts and Drawers end’ ony atom ‘Suits, in cotton, wed), a. meek , Seclal 420, aod 00 lo Oc INDIAN HEAD sae etones Cut from the boit. for fancy work and general Special, per yard..... Tc 4c and ¢ styles, with : heavy roil collar large variety of patterns and BED SHEETS pas ~. wibeed Bpe- colors; genuine fast colors; Double-bed size; good Pt dren “Ree mill end remomate; Z6e aual- | quality sheeting. Sp! 69c Hieapare. with y. peovia or ‘ ’ . ener $1.69 Men's Sweaters Rented cisindivekeuks COATING | tolled. Special Special or egy ee Silk an 4 Weel Yarn A|'-woo! and woo!-miaed 59c Childe en’s Underwear llar coat . a} ades, homes c - g2 }- — anes, area ohn 12ic ity, Se ey Children’s extra heavy fleece and 35c eet .csake Special, per skein... SS ribbed veste apd pants, Special..---- ' — ia ‘#) TOWELING Solid colors; éark only: 17-inch unbleached Tow- Sc eling ; I2t%%c val 7 : special, yard (Basement) ...... Comfort Batts SLANKETS Boft and fluffy; size Leubie Blankets with open 72500: $1.25 colerea borders. value Bpecia! ol a.) (Rasem t) ° (Rasement For comforte and dra- Men's work Shirts: biue pery patterns. chambray; @pe- Sp! (Basem ti. 9d celal <«(BRaesement). FLANNEL Table Oilcloth; pat- White ‘ruting f'an- net 27 inches wide. - wow gee im, vare, Very special i ty es (BRasement’.. (Basement:.. STOCK! BLOOMERS Ladies fiber eilk Btoek- Children's biaek fatime jngs; all colors; Bicomers; spr- cial i2ic ’ celal (Basement). ‘Rasement) .. Reautiful tuster finish Cloth. in ei! wanted colors of rose, id; las $1.00 *al- blue and ge ing (34 Fieor) Sacrifice Sale 0 Remarkable values in many kinds of attractive Wall Papers, suitable for any room in the house. Tapestries, blends, kitchen blocks, bedroom and hall Papers; sold with or without borders. sev: | limited in quantity............ Sel4 With or Without Border. Some f Wall Papers —_ rey to 1 iIneerte, —. fine fringe Mon- x aff =m the rell. Square yarde.. 7S¢ F loor Cover y. *39c Sterne. sultable for any reom the house. Specially priced tomorrows eelling ony. many varde ae wanted. cut from als. meatiy tufted out: —— MATTRESSES Guaranteed al! new matert- art tick: | $45 Axminster Rugs x12 through- tomore- * ‘ Genuine Alexander Bmith & Bone make. sete it im iJfrien Epa and alilever de- ~ onli = red, green and tan colors. ; riced for Teomerrow'’s sell- co ing gpm my c $ , ; eo in o big aueerimee” * er me- lion Orwign Spe « wi ¢ vy 2) ey Oa aie roa i ve by diy ; é ot er ees an hi ares ; 5 ae ae hag Cae kit ty ay oa ey . + ee ¢ a » — 5 Aye ee es edie od

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a ol ’ — pee . wees —_ ne Z Ce — oe AT o. ‘ we — ll rr ae B roe ee , Fee oe a i ee wate : Parpcat ae 7 The Nailu POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the — and one other cdaideg seivaper come 12B ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © ——- _ the importance; Of. etter Y Home-Hea Do You Realize What The Holland Home- Heating System Can Mean In The Lives of Yourself And Family? Good bread is often looked upon as a standard among food whole house is more comfortable, more healthful and more values. And yet the Holland System of Home-Heating is economical. And usually the buyer knows that the Holland more nearly standard in the heating field—in hundreds of Furnace would not be in the house at all unless the entire cities, great and small—more nearly standard than bread as __ building were of extra good quality—walls, floors, basement, a food. roof. foundation, windows—everything of a good substan- ae tial grade. All this is a safe assumption and the buyer natu- This is largely true because hundreds of thousands of people rally takes the Holland Furnace as a trade mark on the whole have learned to demand more of the Holland System and property. have made certain that they get more. With the coming of radio, home is appreciated more than In hundreds of cities, there are more Holland Furnaces sold than all competing furnaces combined. Burns Any Fuel The fact that the Holland Furnace burns soft coal just as efficiently as hard coal, makes it popular among the many foresighted people who want to be prepared for any coal emergency. ciated. But what, first of all, do you want when you pay your good money for a heating system? Don't you want your entire house kept comfortable and clean—at the least possible ex- pense—and with most convenience? That is exactly what the majority of thinking people pay for. And that is what the Holland Contract and Holland Guarantee Bond positively guarantee you. en ee ee 4 _ : *, > You wouldn't think of drinking water from a stagnant pool. Yet many people are breathing stagnant air, and very dry air, heated by { steam, hot-water or the old-fashion- ed “‘hot-air” system. eo Cold aw pipe from reems above connects here HOLLAND FURNACE CO. , HOLLAND MICH. e—_—_—_ = The reasons that Real Estate men gent i get more for MHolland-Heated Homes are very simple. People know that the name Holland on the door of a furnace means that the ever before. That is, the comfortable, healthful home is more appreciated. The uncomfortable home will never be appre- The unnecessary fuel that you use in the ordinary furnace more than pays for Holland com- fort and convenience which you can have only with a Holland. The Hol- land is not high priced, but it natu- rally does cost more than a furnace that is sold with no other advantage than price. Why pay the price of a Holland, and much more, in doctor bills and fuel and dirt? Those who do not have Holland ad- vantages are paying for them just the same—in money, in discomfort or in some other, way. Why not investigate a matter that means so much to you. Let us refer you to Holland users right in your own neighborhood. Do it today! It will not obligate you in any way. You can buy on easy payment plan if you prefer. If your present furnace needs a lit- tle fixing up, the Holland Furnace Company will take care of it for you at fair Holland prices. Holland Furnace Company, General Offices: Holland, Michigan Largest Installers of Farnaces in the World— Directly and Solely Responsible to You Twe Factories: Holland, Michigan—Cedar Rapids, lewa Over 320 Factory Branches m Central States . 2. ~ pay > oF eeVEsy “gt (a There Are No Dealers Handling Holland Furnaces Phone or Write the Nearest Holland Branch or to the General Offices at Holland, Michigan — TODAY St. Louis Central Office: 4523 Shaw Av., Phones Victor 1153, Grand 5854 Branches All Over the City Free Book “The Whoie House Comfortabie and Clean” & an attractive book—a guide you should have m furnace buying. Send the coupon to us or get m touch with the nearest Holland Branch today. No matter how many furnaces we make, ther installation depends en- tirely upon the number of trained men avail- abie. The Holland man m your city will Holland Furnaces Make Warm Fri ' MISS JA " @maeewnele nual Visit of | _ The Veiled F Social butantes, Most of Whom f ‘the Mystic Potentate We of Society’s Interest-- WWE of the world’s few remaining ¢ taken from its wrappings, and _Sourt Wednesday night. Hundreds > + ly potentate, and the chivalry * will again be manifest at the Would think that the pomp and my of a make-believe court im an ima | Kingdom would die of sheer ennul, entrance of our gala prophet, Ss himself for the remainder of the Me sigual for ever-increased applause, @ ‘ail-taking minute before the I Re new Queen is revealed never fails Week will see the season of 19 : - opened, and beginning tomorrow @ Suing until late January, the debu Po whom will make their initial bow Mapesty, will occupy the cen . ’ Stage. te the calendar of parties for the! paratively a short one, but Bumber of fashionable - | “a for early season, society will tertainment. This is especially trud Peek, when several large / &@ lea or two, and at least thm ant weddings will start the - OW Miss Lois Engel, daughter Mrs. L. A. Engel of W will have one of the first of *” iamcheons for Miss 2 ” of Chicago, who has arrived Another*visitor to be ¢ alz Tallulah Cubb of Atlanta, Ga. _ ot Mr. and Mr, W. 8. Speckt, Ming Jackson will take “cbt. On Tuesday Miss ser debutante, will ent

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lers Handling irnaces Nearest Holland xeneral Offices gan — TODAY tral Office: ctor 1153, Grand 5854 ver the City S00k rtable and Clean” is : you should have in oupon to us or get in land Branch today. ose Mp GRMERAOTZ, os py yp phn R47 yr" > EET E Ay S44 ff 7 NE ws Ss _ol. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH f JS 4 A (f A bh / / AAA A / / VSS SL S44 , Uf, Hh, Ui Yi a a ECTION [2 een carom Steet ene Sf. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER \, 1924, a sin Tei igi y fore Ydyolleck MISS JANE TREADWAY., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Treadway. nual Visit of His Majesty, t Lhe Veiled Prophet, To Open Social Season This Week tbutantes, Most of Whom Will Make Their Bow at Court of e Mystic Potentate Wednesday Night, to Occupy Center Society’s Interest--Parties on Calendar for Week. £ of the world’s few remaining crowns, that of his majesty, the Veiled Prophet, has taken from its wrappings, and is being prepared for its annual appearance at im Wednesday night. Hundreds of loyal subjects await the coming of a much-loved 4y potentate, and the chivalry and romance inherited from the famous Louis courts nee will again be manifest at the colorful ball to be given in his honor. Would think that the pomp and pag- luncheon for another out-of-town guest who of @ make-believe court in an imagi- is visiting her—Miss Ellen Cook of Atlantic Kingdom would die of sheer ennui, and City. Sioa for th eeteae erie yee Wednesday society will epend tn prepare tignal for apa tnocianed ame: Lanhejaet tion for the evening's festivities. In addition ath-taki es PO iT the ball itself, there will be brilliant dinner ag minute before the identity parties at the various clubs, chief among Lew . 10 ° | Queen is revealed never fails of in which is the party at the St. Louis Club with week as ‘ este the new queen of love and beatuy and the im- 7 eee her geasen of ASE6-a5 mediate court: seated around a central table. opened, and beginning tomorrow and More than 800 reservations have been made 0g until late January, the debutantes, tlhe Rides’ ‘sions a elie “ale an : ¥hom wil] make their initial bow be- RUIN scicibisn cutnts ore Biles Mare any Will occupy the center of Louise Cotter, daughter of William Cotter, Ay'S stag rn ‘who bids fair to be a popular member ol dame 8 sear ven a the debutante contingent; ‘Miss Alice Mucker- Dumber of pia conga tania a another ore “ Miss Frances Fristoe, who came out last year. naan oy eae Gnaal The wedding of Miss Lottie arene ll, Peek, When several large) debutante daughter of Mrs. Mattie H. Merrell of Water- Mf, 2 tea or two. and at least three man avenue, eae Cones ee Dean Jr., weddings will start the annual of Bast Orange, N. J., will take place that evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Merrell, 6209 Washington boulevard. Occupying the stellal place on Thursday's calendar is the wedding of Miss Betty Hodg- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hodgman, and Willia mM. B. Freeman of Brookline, Mass., at St. Michael and All Angels’ Church at 6 o'clock. Miss Eakin will be hostess at a dinner for Miss Ceek that day, and Miss Marjorie Frampton will give a One of the largest affairs for the Petty for the debutantes at the home of her tea, at which Mrs. Thomas Moffat parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Frampton, on i for her daughters, Mrs, Edwin Westmoreland Drive. er and Peggy Moffat, and Mrs. Friday will keep the debutantes busy. There Who recently moved here from Buf- will be a luncheon at Bellerive Country Club t 150 guests have been invited. at which Miss Elizabeth Dyer will be hostess; De of Miss Dorothy Specht, a similar affair by Mise Whiteside for Miss f Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Specht, and Louise Fownes of Pittsburg, ber guest. Miss a Jackson will take place to- Dorothy Bolin will be hostess at a luncheon a. On Tuesday for Miss Harriet Gregg of Cleveland, and a Miss Margaret Lae oh her debutante, will entertain at OW Miss Lois Engel, daughter of Mrs. L. A. Engel of Westminster have one of the first of the luncheons for Miss Margaret of Chicago, who has arrived to be Another visitor to be entertained wah Cubb of Atlanta, Ga., who f guest at a bridge party to be 8 Frances Bradshaw, whom she Continued on Neat Page. ELIZABETH DYER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sex MISS DOROTHY CLAGGETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Claggett. —Kajiwara MANY ST. LOUISANS AT MURPHY-PALMS WEDDING DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 4.—St. Paul’s Church at Grosse Pointe never presented a lovelier appearance than today for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Celimene Palms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Palms, and Edward Murphy. The bride was gowned in wonderful old rose pointe lace, which for four genera- tions has been worn by brides of the family. The lines of the gown were straight and it was unadorned save for orange blossoms which held the drapery in place. The sleeves were of lace and the court train from the shoulders was of satin back crepe, softened with a fall of lace on either side. A coronet of lace and orange blossoms held her tulle veil in place and her bouquet was coniposed of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Bridesmaids in Blue. The bride’s attendants were in turquoise hiue from their velvet ostrich trimmed hats tc the tips of their dainty slippers. They were MISS MAY CABANNE, whose engagement to Alex V. Levy was announced Wednesday. attired alike in one-piece gowns of moire, fin- ished around the bottom of the skirts with siik fringe, a pink rose fastened on the right shoulder furnished a pleasing color contrast. Their bouquets were ophelia roses and lav- ender flowers. Comprising the bridal cortege were Mrs. Charies L. Palms Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, es matron of honor, and Miss Charlotte Dey, Miss Eleanore Jewett, Miss Betty Hendrie, and the following St. Louts Continued on Nest Page. * PEE RATERS ASR: AEN CM CO RS I e. ve" * «ey ns 7 rs al) Niel me ¥ SMT 4 ” : : te - ei es ae. : ‘ ‘ » 4 } wn : we Sy _ . ? : me gtx Pans. Sa OS ~ Oa a “ae } sk Pgh. " ‘al * 7 o4 » ee ee a rr ret~ err +e 7, ; /y ; Ande / Ze ! wer 7 . ners eePeeere — {—20 MISS daugh Mr. | ter and Mrs. Pey- — ton T. Carr, —Kandeler MISS MARGARET EAKIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eakin. Arrangements for the wedding of Miss Au- drey Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust of 1 Portland place, and Mahlon Prookings: Wallace Jr., on Nov. 8, have been completed. The bridal party, comprising 22 persons, will be the largest in St. Louis in a number of years. That of Miss Elizabeth Carter was a close second. At her marriage to Wayman McCreery Allen a year or two ago 10 young women and an equal number of men accompanied her to the altar. Miss Dorothy Simmons, who is to become Mrs. Walter J. Hock of Detroit, Oct. 18, will be matron of honor for Miss Faust, and her other attendants will be Mrs. Leicester Faust, sister-in-law of the bride; Misses Grace and Janet Wallace, sisters of the bridegroom; Misses Catherine Louise Crunden, Mary Den- man Clark, Elizabeth Cook, Eleanor Sim- mons, Frances Collins, Mary Taylor Allder- dice of Pittsburg, Pa., and Betty Stoddard of New York. Asa Brookings Wallace wil! be his brother’s best man, and the groomsmen will include Boyle Rodes, Leicester Faust, Garneau Weld, Clifton Scudder Jr., John Cur- lee, Albert Bond Lambert Jr., Ira E. Wight Jr., Samuel C. Capen Jr., Walter J. Hock of Detroit and Frederick Gardner. The ceremoay will take place at the Faust home at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. The Rev. George E. Norton, former rector of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church, will officiate. $ 4 WN £53 rae Society R eady lee Opening of Season’s Formal Functions Summer Travelers Have Re turned, Winter Homes Are in Order and New Ward- robes Have Arrived. — The early autumn finds soctety almost in- tact. Summer travelers, with few exceptions. have returned from the resorts, and, thelr winter houses in order and their new ward- robes fresh from the makers, they await the opening of the formal season. Mrs. Charlies W. Moore of 36 Portland place and her family have returned from Watch Hill, R. 1., and a visit in New York. Mrs, R. Van der Woude, who, with Mr. Van der Woude, formerly occupied the Blaksley Co). ling house in Portland place, was Mrs. Moore's guest during the summer, and will come to St. Louls this week for a 10-day visit. The Van der Woudes now reside in Tampico, Mex Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harr» H. Langenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Van der Woude attended the polo matches at West. bury, L. L, and were the guests of Dwight F. Davis, formerly of St. Louis, in the box adjoining that of the Prince of Wales. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 Westmore- land place has returned from a summer trip With her daughter, Miss Alice, she spent the early season at her bungalow In Santa Bar- bara, Cal., and later wént to Manchester-by- the-Sea, Mass., where another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Blumer, has a summer home, Miss Alice Scott is still in the Bast. Mr. apd Mrs. George Drake will make their home in 8&t. Louls this winter, and are with Mrs. Scott until they find an apartment. Mrs. Scott was Miss Mary Keck of New York. From resorts along the Atlantic Coast, a group including Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lan- genberg of Westmoreland place, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Simpkins of Waterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis of Portland place, and Daniel K. Catlin of Westmoreland place, re. turned a few days ago. Mrs. Catlin accom. panied her daughter, Miss Gertrude, to Farm- iygton, Conn., where she attends Miss Por- ter’s School. Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley and her daughter, Miss Emily Catlin Shepley, have clso returned home. They spent the summer at their home in Maine, and Miss Shepley at- tended the wedding of Miss Saliy Sage in New York en route to 8t: Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins of 17 Port. land place are expected home Wednesday from their summer ‘home at Rye Beach, N. H. They bave been touring during part of November, and attended the hundredth anniversary of

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Be —— Spe Seen semen ranean SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. — —_—— — room, 511 Lo-| University, » =a depicting events of | The Chronicles of de ture Corporstion, om MANY ST. LOUISANS AT MURPHY-PALMS WEDDING Contineed From Preceding Page. | Louis, uncles and aunts of the girls; Miss Josephine Bates, a cou-/ bride. sin of the bride; Miss Dorothy | Simmons and Miss Mary Denman Clark, as bridesmaids. Breakfast Outdoors. The men in the wedding proces-_ sion were Noritbert Sullivan, best man, and G. Hammond Casgrain, | Earle Pungs. George Johnston, | Richard Reaume, Edward Duane, | R. Lockhart Wilbur and John) Reynolds. The ceremony was followed by a) reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palms on Grosse Pointe boule-| vard, the breakfast being served , out of doors under a huge mar-_| quec. | Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will sal! soon for Europe on their honey- | moon, to be gone three months. Included among the guests from | out of town at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Chovuteau Walsh | of New York and Mre. Robert A.’ B. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. William . Maffitt, Mrs. Thomas Pierce and, Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. all of St She ts a granddaughter of the late Julius 8. Walsh. SOCIETY READY FOR OPENING OF SEASON’S FUNCTIONS Ceatineed frem Preeeding Pager. the Troy Polstechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y. of which Mr. Wiggins is an alumnus. Mrs. Edward H. Simmons of Hanley road has returned from New York, where she went with ber daughter. Miss Dorothy, to purchase Mias Simmons trousseau, | | and stopped at Detroit, where a home is being built for her daugh- ter and the latter’s fiance. Miss Simmons will become the bride of Walter J. Hock of Detroit, Oct. §. Mrs. H. Biaksler Collins of 50 Portiand place spent the month of September in the East. They are now in New York and wil return’! home about the middle of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Nims of 56 Portiand place have returned from their summer home at Wood's Hole, Mass. Miss Mary Porter Scott and her. father, William D. Scott of 5414 Delmar boulevard, have returned from New York. Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis is home from a summers Visit Mm Califor- nia. Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of §228 Westminster place and her daugh- | ters, Misses Marie and Edwine Nu-' their New gent, have returned from ttage at Eastern Point, London, Conn. ' Miss Judith Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brent- moor, bas returned from the East. The Dana family occupied their ‘summer bome at Wianno, Mass... and later Miss Judith visited a cousin in New York. Mrs. Bertha Chouteau Turner of ‘the Buckingham Hotel heg re- turned from Douglas, Mich. Mrs. W. W. Boyd has returned \from Chautauqua, N. Y., and will be at Fairmont Hotel this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Vincent 'Desioge of 4445 Lindell boulevard have returned from Brielle, N. J., children have returned from a! summer spent at Northport Point, Mich. Mrs. Edward Sicher of 4961 West Pine boulevard and her son. Stanley Homer Sicher, have turned home from Europe. Mr. Sicher was a student at the Ameri- can Conservatory vf Music in Fon- tainbleu. Mias Scott spent | the summer in Nova Scotia. ANNUAL VISIT OF VEILED PROPHET TO OPEN SOCIAL | SEASON THIS WEEK Ceatinved From Preceding Page. others are being number of planned. Saturdar. Miss Poliv Wryles. niece of Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones and Dr. Anthony B. Day of St. Louis, which will take place in Chicago, and that of Miss Grace Taylor and A. Roew Garesche, are the most important events for Sat- urdar, although the latter wedding will be quiet because of mourn- ing. That evening will be a gaia’ ome at the St. Louis Country Club. There will be at least two tables for Gebutantes,. one party to be given by Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore fo? Miss Marjory Little, and the other by Mrs. W. T. Ravenscroft for Miss Jessie Carr. where they leased a cottage for | the summer. Their youngest son, | , Ted, spent the summer with them, The official] list of the maids and matrons who will sit at either side Petroleum Exposition gress as guests of Mr. Cc. W. Mandler of Muskogee. Olga Petrova to Address C. of Cc. | O!ga Petrova actress, wlll speak | before,the Ghamber of Commerce Wednesday. &t 12:15 p. m., in the | Shoes That Fit Don’t Deform Breathes there the woman who hasnt yearned to secure a true fit itn fashionable Shoes” hed spindle heels and point toes were itn fash- ion. that was. of course, im- ossible. Nature didn’t maxe eet and time couldn't deform feet sufficiently to fit perfect- lr into Shoes so fashioned. But now—in the Cantilever Shoe. women can secure fash- ionable footwear that fits. and Con-! organization's dining and Mrs. cust street. A motion compiled and distributed by picture film, | American history. will be shown. Yale’ William Todd De V an. director of , purpose of the f he Sale Starts F EE EE ®@ The improvements are completed and Monday our doors open to one of the largest fine restaurants in the United States. Most of Our Thir An Enlarged § . K After W e “ . The greatly enlarged Grill, beautifully decorated ; the private dis rooms for business meetings and the ladies’ tea and c room, and the highest class metropolitan aspect, have all be planned to give St. Louis a restaurant of which the proud. Attention is also directed to the Bake Shop. This has been 3 city may be extended in an attractive manner in response to the greatly © | increased number of patrons who appreciate the unusual ~~ merit of Benish cakes and pastries. You will find our accommodations exceptional rpassed. and our service unsu Daily Dinner Dances, 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Masic by St. Louis Country Club Orchestra while the two older bors were at ‘ 'camp in Maine. mr Mrs. Dalton T. Francis of 310 ve.—Thru to Sixth St. North Newstead avenue and >bher of the Prophet Wednesday night. the Queen having been chosen from the group of maids, follows: Maids of Honor. Misses — Lucey F. Hoblietz- ae) uyers go their pow Cantilever Shoe Shep Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Women. 606-08 Washingt 516 Arcade Bldg. Sth Fioor, Olive and 8th Sts. Special Purchase Sale of 300 lamence : . = Helen de A ‘ nan : Julia Neleo Bartara 7 a . ; h? Rernis. ' tg ; jeanor _K. Bi aM > ritr Jane EDr Z te 11—Widths AAAA ; per. Peary Mie ¢t. nari. . Meor . Biocked Polaire mater- LS Am, lais such as you or- dinary find only in J higher priced Coats. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sizth Street. Our Greatest Purchase of the Seasom Makes Possible T his Brilliant Salem OTR eonut-of-strie Fur ee Coats, Capes and Neck- rieces can be expertiy made up into wup-te- date Coats, Jacquett and Choxersa. 4 . e | . s > 1 , } The cost is low. and you will Shen have a& smart, wp-to- Gate garment. Beautifully Made Warmly Lined Sizes for Misses and Women — = a 95 Fur Trimmings Made to order at moderate cost—from your choice of a large seiection of fine furs iz the latest shades. POTUCEK FUR CO. Third Fleer 318 N. Eighth St. and Mrs. George W. Nied- Eighth and Lecust Streets . . ringhaus of 19 Westmoreland lace. have gone East for a brief . They will visit their sons, Er- | win and George. at Princeton and | Brown Universities. respectively, yg and will spend some time in New York. Mrs. Niedringhaus expects | | her sister, Mrs. George Higinbot- Taru | ham of ater 2 prensa this | n : : | Winter. She will ve Noverm- Washington fo Sixth |ber. Mrs. Higinbotham was ’orm- | Ap. , , Street erly Miss Erwin Hayward of St) |, Louis. Smart pew «styles in a number of the most popular modes. trimming } York and Atlantic Citr. Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner of 54679 Cabaeanne avenue and her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ye recognize at a glance the wonderful quality and striking individuality of these new models—Hats of true Parisian chic—Hats that lend a note of original style to any Fall costume! DRESS HATS! More than 40 smart Fall styles to select from. Remarkable in quality and extraordi- nary values at this mod- erate price. STREET HATS! TAILORED HATS! COSTUME HATS! MATRONS’ HATS! Mu lla —uare Eaten Randstoh. have departed on FEATHERED HATS! EMBROIDERED HATS! —Preciosa Mr. Randolph's mother in the | : —BRolivia I esc | At a “Far-Below-Regular” Price der the international Federation of Catholic Alum convrentio in Philadelphia = ob olmeniie —Marvella $s She will be the guest while there oa art of style and crownful of Fall smartness—with a new-season air to top the fur-collared coats and the ensemble suit! Individual tastes will be easily satisfied, for these are Hats of individual character! BLACK SUEDE PATENT LEATHER BLACK SATIN BLACK SATIN BLACK VELVET PATENT eee This offer includes of Miss Annie Bowen. EVERYTHING! Pumps, strap effects, Oxfords, dancing slip- pers, etc. Every imag- imable material, leather, style, heel, color and size for selection. Every pair in this group, we believe, is the best ob- BLACK SUEDE taimable at Six Dollars. BLACK SATIN ELINE’S—On the Meccenine. $6 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ryall of $51 Hamilton avenue have gone to Florida for part of the winter Ther will visit various cities tn the South, including New Orieans. _ Mr. an@ Mra Edwin Adams of | Waterman avenve are in Havana. ube. and will visit the Fierida resorts before returning to S8t. Louis. SMALL HEAD SIZES FOR BOBBED HEADS AND PLENTY OF LARGER SIZES FOR WOMEN WHO WANT THEW ELINE’S—Second Floor. PATENT LEATHER PATENT LEATHER BLACK SATIN $6 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Van Graafei- land of Southmocr have isf fer Tulsa and Muskogee. Ok. where ; they will attend the Internationa! ‘

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les Sy RS, OS Sage MRR RRS CO > - .s 7 : ‘ my > » .* ? . ~— ” ws a . x : ann . pn cart ‘ MPC, ee eee

=--4 Pace-Setting Sale of Coats itan aspect, ie all been of which the city may be e Shop. This has been fh sppreciate the unusual . " Pace-Setting i in Style :+: Pace-Setting in Quality Pace-Setting in Value tions exceptional ; ; a HIS is a typical Kline Big Sale Thousands of women know — their E wish here to publicly thank the dozens or so Coat manufacturers passed. pocketbooks know—what that means. There are no ifs nor becauses who have glad! es “4 8 > lo 8:30 P. M. | about our unequaled market dominance, for we not only maintain a a H wit geo profit te crams " mane this mnarvelous ee 1b Orchestra great specialty establishment in St. Louis, but others equally as large and im- fr f pace-selter in every sense of the word. We want to commend the € portant in Detroit, Kansas City and Cincinnati. Small wonder that when our orts of our buyers who have beseeched, begged and demanded Coats that would fittingly fulfill our merchandising manager’s battle cry for this event. buyers go into the market, manufacturers are willing to do everything in their power to make our Big Sales never-to-be-forgotten events! This Coat And we say unqualifiedly, that in styling, in workmanship, in trimmings, in lin- Sale IS such an event. In fact, it would be impossible to gather so many won- ings, in fur trims it is a notable effort—one we are very proud of and you will derful Coats without such a compelling influence. long remember—IF YOU BUY A COAT. MARVELOUS FURS—MANY ALONE WORTH THESE SALE PRICES Natural Squirrel Golden Beaver Jap Mink Fine Fox Sealine Marmink Viatka Squirrel Nutria Manchurian Wolf Ringtail Opossum TWO 7 § fa i NEVER- the Season ‘An TO-BE- mn | FORGOTTEN lant Sale!) “yall PACE. SETTING PRICES See the Wonderful — o ~*~ Materials —Velverette —Flamingo —OQOrmondale —Formosa —Pollyanna —Bolivia —Fashona —Ormondale —Gerona sii 4] : | fae ff y eA cs hs aN \ eee "RE —Velota —NMarvella i , 1 Algae | Fics \X = Vg 5 ——_ i |i —)ustrosa —Preciosa | 3 F —Fashona —Bolivia —Pollyanna —\eldette —Marvella roe re. = 9 Bassiieast se wie - ‘ - _— . ° 7 25 “to “tt ° cad - ' be Md re p re 4 i ¢ . + - + Pees ee | |): eens oe eee Seno “7ee Se “>. —. orer: - s - : - +> ’ - , —- o ~ t yo ws x o we pee ee 6 +o++ eben ne be te. ive oe : 2S ED Bat . b4 ¢ * tegresrerr ~4 > ; by > _ ° > - =— oo -—— " sate: “75 $41 Sizes and Models for Every Type Superb New Winter Shades fe For Small For For — Misses Women Women Stouts Cinnabar :: Palermo :: Malay Brown :: Rosewood Kaffir :: Copper :: Penny : : Cranberry :: Saddle 14,16,18 13,15,17 36,38, 40,42 4414, 4614, 48% Cossack :: Dusk :: Navy :: Black

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ee *: ve ~ : ” pte & ee ¥ - x a5 “ oS Toe i q Ne be ae oe in 7 * aad “ae ; Se eat AS Ms oe ee eT D.: “hind ee rae SP toe ge Sigh ry te ‘ ae tes e “df ‘ 7 tie as pees 8 % Py eas. EE Ak to. Is OP i as ot tian, Se PES Se aeie OR e ip Se Seas es gt Pa! woe aS ed ptt bie ys wet ae a =. : ‘yg ; aoeeiea wi es “at Fs 7 _DISPaTCH : | orning and one other evening newspaper COMBINS~ ST.LOUIS POSi-uisPAiCH The Daily POST-DISP a alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the m g 0 a Mrs. Mae C. Willing of Cages ave-| and Mrs. Conklin will be at home " F ARE ANNOUNCED Ynvftations were recetved today! from Mr. and Mr@ James Water! MANY WEDDIN ‘nue. She oom & “a ne in Hotel Aragon, Chicoga. F : ; " ; : : when her marriage took place, and | | A i. . Preceding P2ce. man Rogers of Algonquin place, the event was a surprise to her St.| The wedding of Miss Katherin®| | ‘* Som z | 4 a a gaughter of T. J. Lon-| Webster Groves, for the marriag Louis friends. After Dec. 1 Mr. Continued on Next Page. | ae 707 Goodfellow a of their daughter, Miss Ruth Jane. | ENGAGEMENTS ARE ' | i and James Waterman Porteous, | | ee. gan of Tiffen, son of Mr r | | a Randolph ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. William Por-; oe | + T. Gebriel Tiffen, took place —— — Mrs ok Wednesday morning teous of San Diego, Cal. The cere-.| — mony will take place Tuesday, Oct. ANNOUNCED acai si | St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop TERT: oe nurch. The attend-| 34, at 8:30 o'clock in the evening at the Webster Groves Presbyterian ane Miss Margaret Martin , mu pas” The arrangemen’s Church. The personnel of the aa e Ryan. : nti ‘nh nin oe A 7 1 and the couple de- brida! party will be announced ot +k RAN me « informa North later. Mgrs. me Roth aie Charlotte Texier engagement of her daughter, Miss > ~ le . 3 = id | See that h nd McGready F The marriag of Miss Elizabeth | (5 his new freedom Enzel, daughter f Mrs. Maude) 2S sh : J and A. Hecht | a mae ~S Eg | : gate for the wedding has been innison Engel, and Samuel G.| im corsets Hallett, took place yesterday morn- | —_———_——_—_ Mrs. Max Katz, of Ches- She moves freely, lightly. with ing at the cs of 1 gp ae y | S $3 | : : tural grace—the perfectly | grandmother, Mrs. George W. Gun- | | | = | | soomeed woman. a nb | » eoamy 5108 Raymond avenue. The | elected rocks , | ie | = eo: 1a agg Hotel Jefferson, an- physically, mentally; in mo | ney. Dr. Russell Henry Stafford, of | « 8 | | a N 3 7 sce the marriage of their way conscious of any slightest the Pilgrim Congregational Church, =~ A : , Ste a , = = P enter, Miss Kitty, and David restraint. Yet her corset 'S performed the ceremony in the for the ' | 2% ve | # a 3 4 ae 7 - of Chicago, Sept. 25, at holding her—gentiy mouiding | .,-ceence of the immediate families. | f | ts, hey ) gests , : | i a “9 « The bride i well- ae i: ia jee , = ’ , in the younger set at the her to natural silhouette. “fies Dorothy Engel was her sister's Lar W ) ot Pa as — It is more than a matter of cor- maid of honor, and Robert Abbott | ger omen ey oe : | cet See A aa = 2 smbian Club. After & heney- set design—agreat deal more. was best man. | | geese oe : | = ee ae y = 4 . to Calffornia and Honotulu, | = 4 couple will make their home in The pertect corset of today Mr. Hallett ts the son of Mr. and 3 =. Sta erie | = “ {= : Owes its perfection toapertect | yy. = S. Hallett, of 5156 Cab- | . r ‘ : a Se | / | Fa =a Y is a" tabric that adjusts itself nat- anne avenue. He is a graduate of | 2 Ai = M&s — ., 50. ey: Se wrally to every change in MO | 5. -Gue University and served as a t ) Foe fies EPs | eS = a asuncement , the tion and posture: a perfect ff dtring the World |; @) | fg at Se ES J ; e=: 2S a at a ef Mr. Ruth Hamilton, of bric th . ods » | nmaval ofhoer 4 ; ; gee SS sa eS ae = = gag oa ae v 7 ° z fabric that iets your ood’ ' | War. ae =e ae 3 | tire 2s nae S32 ; as 1 Me. og Kennett place, and Stanley J. : = : se SS ea ae a a 4 sirsky, son of Mra Mary Ros- In America’s finest corsets— = 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roman S. Waldron ‘\ apes ee == § Spat a | Henrietta street, ait. ‘ mii 5. . - . . . , ; : s ost ara Hk —" Roeser se aeees i -2-—. b . of 3837 Kenlasti & ’ Evelyn Payne, an Mise Carol Tuckley Heineman. and straightline models ili endless vari- | | / 4 Q tler. bridesmaids. Harold Steel niece of Mr. and Mrs. Georce W. ety. The trimmings are lace. heads ang ) t ty best man and Edwin Paschal, | Rodney of 720 Interdrive, will be- buttons : ——* = ( E ) ton Knickmeyer and Tommy come the bride of Leo F. Lausket- singe : * . ‘ ! ; ) aN - lea, groomsmen. Little Doris | ter of Webster Groves at Al! Saints And then tTnese modish F all shades 4 ¥ » McKenney was flower giri and ws Richards ringbearer. The | Church at $ o'clock Tuesday morn- . ) , = ‘ | ee without which no Fall Frock is complete- | ime. Miss Marie Lausketter will b« I ds wore rainbow shades . J . , . ( Ss , - ee ' maid of honor, and Walter O'Keefe ly different. You sii like these } rocks. ‘itee 38% to 54% , - vefl over changeable taffeta r heres i fa ) . om en6 | wedding, among the largest being osby x Gr = ¥ Sih ; “a 19th Annual Exhibition a bridge for 40 guests. given last r ay O}D ? ‘— wore a wee gcwn, “night by Mra. Leslie C. Cox, 5936 HARRY M. SCHMIDT, President | § ha onde © at SO eee a The vall was held in place a of Paintings by | Clemens avenue. i a 1019-21 Locust St. ee The vel wee ee 4 Announcements have been sent ’ . ) American Artists s | out for the marriage of Hiss Haze! a ew tly eb Deline } “le court-train of white satin. The | Dell Willing and Maleigh R. Cor- - ie was carried to the altar tn « kiin of Chicago, IIL, Saturday, Sept ; A ture shower bouquet of erp iit it y ff iii ges | ADMISSION FREE | 20, at the home of Mra. Mabe! Case made roses. Supper at the | in Evanston, Dl Mrs iiten- Hotel followed. The | ——— ae | Lawrence, = = Conklin ts the eldest daughter of jle have departed for a short North. “* ‘ 3 4 Mrs. Lottie Rosenblatt of 1413 a Sth Broadway. announces the en- Ceeement of her daughter, Miss a | and Jake Wyman, of Mc- that the values will command interested attention from all whe “Se... we ae SK cell ona 600-602-604 WASHINGTON AV. it ? are so fortunate as to avail themselves of the opportunity. “Gay *\°""*. ‘00% Diace Sept. 27. eae o clock In the afternoon, at St. cus’ Evangelical Church. The’ | ° P a PECIAL R ED hi / i , - i fMdants were Mrs. Reed W.) } or ] S L ° f Every approved silhouette and style feature is die- 4 kenbere and Mrs. Fred) ¢! a moll, matrons of honor. and) piayed in Cuw de Laine, Fawnskin, Kashmana, Drongo, we Hillegarde Herklotz, brides-| HMokene, Newzelia, Arabia and Velnewvo, the aristocrats pet. = William A. Fries Jr. was 300 FUR-TRIMMED fy I} sachaweruatumnc ice Tiree ee aceaae i lars, cuffs, bends and borders are done in beaver, Viatka, Se ™msmen. The ushers were Car-| py sable, squirrel, naturel end mink squirrel, marmi ns, gil- a Betz and Norman Schaumberg | " ’wing a reception and dinner ver muskrat and civet cat. All the new colors, of course. s $9 guests, the couple departed 4 ~ , | x New York, Baltimore and c . a nington. D.C. They will make | . Petite, Misses’, Women’s, Extra and Stout Sizes. a "Ome at 702 Wilmington ave- ae 8° their return. , ; = Ig Mr. and Mrs. Herman Batavia of | . , . : ; CNTIRE THIRD PLOOR, SIXTH SP. SIDE. F 4 — ourr ~oulewvard. announce the| ; 5 | , | /{ =tiaze of their son, Charles Her-| Rs RemeerioM AS W. GARLAND (INC) 2 : axe, Emme Jekubeck. ’ 9 ; , ms - eer ree - F . a 7 i . Se, } * - SE ‘te eer. = - Se am i me - | ee The question of the proper Coat is really no question at all I NOTICE g A DEPOSIT merely requires a pleasant visit to our new and enlarged Coat “HE... aa. Open a charge account Will hold any Coat in this | Salon—widely aeclaimed as the headquarters for Coats GB iia,. marriace of Yes Ruth and take advantage of 1e sale until you want it. Se- ») fashion. Monday’s most promising- event is this sale of “3 unburg, daughter of ua. ana these low prices. lect YOUR Coat now. luxurious models, purchased at such favorable concessions je Connectiont sivas: ‘Salt te i kp me: a < ™ Bernadine Edom. daughter We have procured only 300 Coats for this GREAT SALE. | @& & . = Elizabeth Edom of S157 This is a sale so extraordinary that you owe it to yourself | ‘ = — pages - pacers: ra to buy your COAT now at these great savings. We want a = = Frederick ‘aaa Pa whe to emphasize especially that there are many COATS in ~~ ) if = . mamony will be performed in the this sale that we could not replace this season to sell at , . of the bride’s parents at 7:39 , : a. %: 4 _ Continued on Neat Pace. , much higher prices. . ' vat il Values From $55 to $125 4 A ated a ; SSS —— —" L = {| Sale of Imported © Ormadale — 4 yan French Beaded Gow Jast Arrived and Severely Underpriced at e 3 5 bey % al ee z ant a” a . ae , , ys vn Women’s Sizes Br ao ina JIA “Oe Lovely creations—made in Paris—eminently appropriate ~ | for the V. P. Ball and other formal functions. In slender. Every Coat Has a Beautiful Fur Collar—80% Have i straightline medels fashioned from heavily beaded Canton | : Fur Collars and Cuffs—Many Have Wide Borders a - me = y and Deep Pockets of Finest Furs. a as — ab ee mm. aS a 1 oe a OMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)—409-11-13 BROADWAY, 4190-12-14 SEXTH STI ahaa ae < pe eS yi re eS a - ARBENS moe canner A ATR EO

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SZ) ‘ on . eh 7. . N Pe i . . i waa - » a2 ~ > awe ee ite tts porate ot Ret ak le alii OT aS OR ET OE ee Oe eRe oe EP tomers 2 Seger . . 2 i ~~. , ” , on. . , . 7 = -% € . FS . + * 7 7 . i . 7 ‘ ‘ : a “—r : ? ” ¥ ¢ a —— ‘ e — _ ——L— ( ' es a —_—— — ~- _ = —e—s o i ~- >» * 3 ¢ , IN : _ __ ’ baele ’ — ———_ + Ee —~—- ~~ ‘ . ; pi ) ty vert ah t : SS] TRRT, Three : ‘4 : » - . Mh : | re . ' aL ul Lees de TH : i} = ~ aie ‘ ; : : ‘ bl} ; iy " ; Th , he ' : ft ’ ' Tr. " : as - . . eT ' MMT leks: cob idbbad Ut f MRO HL on i itiet ie | hal TE it, | eieae) 0 ’ 4 win : , hs fl) ahi Hy ; ‘oat ui i i pbhaadd ERSTE j a) A ENG A : ' ‘ hh : ‘ ; MPAA Ls UE bet ha Pte TT Tete ‘ iba * wie 1) j rr ee 4B - a 4 ae, aE F SUNDAY, . aa OCTOB! DA Site “OCTOBER 5. 1924. a SS The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “ ARE ANNOUNCED from Preceding Page. , nt ¢ : | ' 7 } be Laeae | a, daughter of T. J. Lon- - alia . Ad % B \ a odfellow avenue, N DS ok hanasiD™ Tiffen, son of Mr Bp the NN E N : The Influence _ ot. a r ~ “i oH ar ae r 3 . - i B . ok ua (me 2 uae Charlotte Texier tha Mich. and McGready and Mrs. Max Katz, of Ches- Jil., and Hotel Jefferson, an- ance the marriage of their sehter, Miss Kitty, and David pan, of Chicago, Sept. 25, at | Drake. The bride is well- | , in the younger set at the umbian Club, After a honey- m to California and Honolulu, couple will make their home in theee Ph it, £0. - announcement is made of the earriage Of Mr. Ruth Hamilton, of 9 Kennett place, and Stanley J. irsky, son of Mra. Mary Roz- ry, of 2837 Henrietta street, * took place Aug. 80, at Cape feau, Mo. The couple will in St. Louis. “The marriage of Miss Leona » and C. Arthur Backlund, of ees North Market street, took at the Hamilton Avenue Han Church Thursday eve- Paine Miss Gloria Stapp was maid | : honor and Misses Laura Back- : . Evelyn Payne, and Bernice . Sota] ale of 600 New Winter Hats best an and Edwin Paschal, ton Knickmeyer and Tommy } eae: ers| Winter Coats Advance Styles Bought in a Special Purchase Our New ive Richards ringbearer. The iss : lemaids wore rainbow shades d ak RB ! Sh red Coats | B silk ae ee, ae a»n opcoats Our tremendous purchasing power en- 60 Satin, Lyons and Panne velvet, silver, gold eauty Op j ( , a . * eheee.. ided =with large bows in Not alone in smart styling do our ables us to provide at all ttmes exceptional and metallic laces, metallic, tapestry and all- : : ee eae Coats show a distinction hard to values; and to secure several times each sea- over cubesidery clothn are ashioned into a ee ao en Sal t Mat the neck and chovie equal, but in fineness of fabric and son such concessions from manufacturers every new shape, with such trims as monkey of the service it oleate seuneen - a le ond g wie gicdic bt fur trimming, in excellence of tailor- that we can offer values quite beyond the fur, badger fur pompons, burnt goose, hackle scientific devices, its expert opera- earls, The vail was held in place ing, and in the effective appropria- power of smaller establishments. Such val- feathers, French flowers, laces, metallic rib- tors. and its convenience of location. a band of pearls and hung over, tion of the newest Fall and Winter ues are offered in this Sale! bons and embroideries. 5 , ; jeourt-train of white satin. The shades. Sizes for women and misses, Special prices, offered in celebra- ms was carried to the altar in a including extra sizes up to 54. f its opening, wi Miniature shower bouquet of | 6 P 34 aS 2 6» . prevail for Ss: nteca rae} Dress Coats, $45 to $350 All Are Styles Suitable for Mid-Winter Wear agro Jon cnedénnineters atte le have departed for a short Topcoats, $16.50 to $75 All Are Worthy a Place in Our French Salon your appointments now. North. 7 (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) (Millinery Shop—Second Floor.) (Mezzanine Floor.) Mrs. Lottie Rosenblatt of 1419 Broadway, announces the en- ment of her daughter, Miss ey | vy no question atall. I¢€ | ah, and Jake Wyman, of Mc- | 1 ur new and enlarged Coat ee | eadquarters for Coats of : The marriage of Miss Ruth g event is this sale of umburg, daughter of Mr. and : Henry Schaumberg Jr., of ch favorable concessions pti Connecticut street, and Dr. mand Dehner Fries, son of Dr. ed attention from all who es erghbegen boelgaliey § selves of the opportunity. avenue, took place Sept. 27, 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at St. | a us’ Evangelical Church. The : endants were Mrs. Reed W.| a style feature is dis- ckenberg and Mrs. Fred | moll, matrons of honor. and/| Kashmana, Drongo, Hildegarde Herklotz, brides- | wvo, the aristocrats 2 Rid. William A. Fries Jr., was trimmings of fur col- —- best man and Adoiph : | : mner and George Muerge were BS : . ; done in beaver, Viatka, msmen. The ushers were Car.- . F eo ~ | \ 4 : r f 90 squirrel, marmink, sil- | . St 0 + a rome gems. Foremost in Favor (te, et, Se rane, é Beverly ‘lavender Stripe E areception and dinner | a. . pi, ; new colors, of course. 80 guests, the couple departed ae Si on their return. “ ~ PG teas Pr i a : J ‘ | New York, Baltimore and ee gy a a 14 ban ® ington, D.C. They will make © CTa | | } lp ee baw ae “i +] - - ¢ a and Stout Sizes. : rhome at 702 Wilmington ave- 3 > >» i . J Fp WS Cer©r Onl Sut end Mre, Herman Batavie of . in Tan Calf at 3 f' | a | | r’ RMN WF SoA | ; , IXTH ST. sIDr. iD Seulovara, eanounce tb Featured / | 1 | bee An Excellent Value at . se of their son, Charles Her- bef” o date of her marriage to Frederick Zukoski Jr. The “ony will be performed in the of the bride’s parents at 7:30 £ 7 a” ~° e for tailore ootwear Continued on Next Page. The vogu Fashioned of silk of the finest quality, the Bev- brings into popularity the smart os gee g PRES > ) 7 ? = ty AR Pets — - one drag ot eeunaes aaa sche go Pump, which we > cae “Goo ni ng ae ES SRR 4 | yi Al ) Ate” apd tet favored numbers, assures you of tea han ible Cuban i sel value at a popular price. u ; All of the newest shades & = 2 4 | . ‘ BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. . ad Miss Emma Jakubeck, a ok | | if | OTT TT ETT TTT ARR TRL rT : - | oki Ca AOE i i ae ee ed et eS | } : "y Be” Bernadine Edom, daughter ha NE + Abs ff . c Wee Elizabeth Edom of 5157 iy Las AE ByYirg £ \. é ) meen , ) avenue, has selected Oct. 14 pe “4 | : | e -) lye \ a Me ee : ; : atte . tet en ee et ee a Pe ported | Same fo l ‘ ps me ea are displayed at all times : The | athner a : — Reet _ or patentte ae (Hostery Bhop—First Floor) ai, were builtabout 3800 B.C. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) OW nl s Designedas tombs for the Pharaohs, they act as monu- 9 © | The of remembrance. © ° : nN nN M. FE _ Att new Oak Grove Memor- : es TOC : a mprehensive Collection of Matrons a 1SS ly Underpriced at BO Mesodbronse wiftest Done A Co p Il 1 1 1) , | eamngnument tothose who ‘ . t = : ame Provides the Unusual for Da " time and Ew eninge Wear Women’s Sizes BD Gh cose” Pictures | ; | ih. 2 Frocks ha isite interpretations in satins, slit “ The Cem- | : ' , e Daytime Froc ve many exquisi ou GeO Renpen omens I | The charm of many of the Evening Gowns may be attributed to their aie poe tehllen, anil pole e newer versions. But they do not sana eetend termsthat you | simplicity. For in addition to the many brilliantly beaded creations, there neglect the tailored fabrics. Charmeen, in navy blue, takes the guise of : r is a separate and distinct type quite simple, in comparison, and yet part coat dresses, or tunic frocks, and even of ensemble costumes, in tailored : | “™ «MAIL TODAY - — — spicuously alluring. They are the more fluffy type, the chiffons, soft modes of extreme originality. Rows of buttons, fur bands, lace jabots, eminently appropriate ‘ ROY Georgettes, laces. They are not entirely innocent of adornment, a choose vivid bits of embroidery 1 chic in a variety of ways. The wood shades tal functions. In slender. TB lve Street furs and feathers, French flowers, and less elaborate pearl and \ HTN a a STs RS LY MMM 7 Le ee ee ec — ai Ba r—~ Pe a al — ROADWAY, 410-12-14 SIXTH ST jie

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6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “hare Actress Tells Secret Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a HomeMade Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well- omen | ade the American actress, recently m following statement about gray. hair, and how to darken it, with a home-made mixture: ‘‘Amvone can prepare a simple mixture at home that wil! gradually darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. Toa half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and *4 once of gly- cerine. ‘* These ingredients can be bought lwho arrived tn Washington ¢ SOCIAL ACTIVITES OF MISSOURIANS IN rails Wooded Bliss, United States Min. | ister to Sweden, and Mrs. week, were hosts to about 100 Bliss, | last | ot ee ee ee. ae “oe — ~ ~ Just Out The October Issue of the New Fashion Book Showing Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Now—10 Cents The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other even ing newspaper COMBINED | STIX, BAER & GRAND-LEADER at any d@ store at very little friends on Wednesday ss an moss ed ‘ cost. Apply to the hair twice & mal dinner marking the opening j ; week until the desired shade is ob- of their mew chateau in George- E October issue of the 7 tained. This will make @& gTrar- town, one of onl show ~-raa ne New Fashion Book pre- | ‘ baired person look twenty years the capital. efore returni | : younger. It does not color the sweden in November, the Minister | sents not only a — | a sealp, is mot sticky or greasy 8nd and Mrs. Bliss will visit their na and charming showing 0 | does not rub off.’ tive city, St. Louta the season’s most authentic | | Mrs Frederick Irving Coz, wife’ pattern modes, with its six- | aa of Interstate Commerce Commis-| ¢ ones in eatase. tot Pe sioner Cox,will goto St. Leuis next | een pee ef week to Visit her son-in-law and | also includes many depart- ¥ : daughter, Mr. and Mra = ments of extreme interest : ‘ ) Blodgett Priest. Mrs. Cox has and helpfulness a 4: placed her son, James Houston | a i Simpson Cox, in Mercersburg | There are articles on " ‘ aeake : : ’ np ee po was the Missourt | - weer mong par ny ed Summer Ermine and % | i night at the Blackburn Davis Club signs an romped © Fox,ina harmon- ~ ast week that it was repeated yes-| rating that will make in- | izing tone, re. S E terday with Mrs. Emily ce stant appeal to women read- : pres Pe = ee ao ° ¢ “the Democratic. National Com: them many novel and inex- treme 095. F Littee, an: win i.eT 3s- . » , 2 -i. as the principal epenhers of peng lin anja bs he evening. Mrs. Bernard la Jar- — f . The 7 ? man, a member of the Missourt The Minerva Guide Bins cle eae +} : OHM}] CSS /colony here, sang a group of State ° oe. “4 songs and dancing follewed the for- Chart, an exclusive feature = . New Mode / ‘mal exercises. About 300 Mis- of Ladies’ Home Journal ee : w———G iVOW i110GE ‘sourians now residing in ‘eam Patterns, makes home sew- x3 ' ten, were present. . . le roc +7 ; Washington has been moch fn-| ing such + . Lghtest blonde to medium any ana daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. F SS ed Radiola III-A Sizes 8°54 to 11 amd 11% to 2. Gash Grows to Bleck. Trial bette tor | Stephens of Knickerbocker Apart as fabrics, perfecting their color, and producing unusual combina- Gauntlets, 5sc ments. | . 00 tions—until there has evolved a new order of Fur Fashions. This i. Imported chamois suede Mr aoe Mrs. Belmont F. Mars : stat frsliey tale: +3 its kind, > «a Gauntlets with strap den of Detroit. Mich. are being occasion, rightfully taking a premier position among its kind, pre- g Sered cuff and enbrel gene od on poe Several of sents distinctive expressions of this creative art, in garments mod- i backs; brown, mode, beaver enor . _ ean nam eda ean. . - it e ~ ee. Wdubin see tek Be a Dean est and costly—each one bearing a price mark so low as to make a - an S727: sizes 556 to Sie TINTS GRAY MAIR ANY SHADE Sinica Gane = mel let definite buying appeal. Handkerchiefs, 15¢ LU erety THis Set incorporates a selective circuit Women’s linen Handker- City. Very smart chiefs i lors with em- The nes Latest — which may be on in an instant, to obtain ; vale! solid colors wi ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dozier Co- 4 guette o Jap corners. nant 60 0906 Bineeten’ Aeceee an. reception from the more distant stations while in a = nounce the arrival of a son, whom the near ones are operating. We believe the tan; novel sleev Ruffled Curtains, 94¢ they bh n 3 Judson Beri . . . : , Crossbar Marqutsette Cur- ro nti th oo take < ttt rege * clear, true reproduction of this receiver is be- ; tains of good quality, with neat — Conant was Miss Elizabeth yond comparison at its cost. Included are ‘i. ruffles and tiebacks to match. } erm is. = 2 radiotron tubes and headphones with Radiola a Giass Nappies: 75 i i tine Heavy-cut or light hand-cut } MANY WEDDINGS — || Loud Speaker. Fourt bridegroom, will be matron of hon- ‘or, and Misses Ruth Edom, stster of the bride, and Mise Ruth War- ren, Dridesmaids. Arthur Zukosk‘ Will be his brother's best man. ani John Becker and Jack Atwood o¢ Ferguson. groomsmen. After the 7 tet i Gi * effects in various styles on AND ENGAGEMENTS = x4 clear glass. ARE ANNOUNCED - : Tub Silks, $1.39 | Continued from Preceding Page. a Self and famcy checked Tub | me ocleck tm the evening. Mrs. that .€o aot disscier ™ om George B. Haar, formerly Miss — US Marie Zukoski. a sister of the me eli Ficor ) if ceremony there will be @ reception All-silk Crepe, black, navy for the families and close friends. ‘ oy: Mr. Zukoskt will take his bride on an extended honeymoon trip, gnd ; = <sapes, $1.39 they will occupy their new home ; : at Elizabeth and Darst read upen i “pe, im « aed aloe thetr return. Mise Edom received Feot Relief Bor You =: 4° inches. wide. her bachelor of arts degree at. ) (Escalator Square, Main Floor) Washington University "nm Ture and wal obtsin ber master’s degree, You can have relief from your foot troubies ) | this year. such as burning, painful callouses, fallen — —_— _—— _ Ber eeeeine | Anneuneement has been made of arches, leaning ae and the like. Just the deep von eS the marriage of Mise Gertrude Rit- tenheuse, daughter of Mr. and, |Mre. Charles Rittenhouse of 4935 || Arfingten avenue. and George La Mont Sanders, of Webster Groves . which took place Wednesday eve. ‘ming at the home eof the bride's parents. The. Rer. William For- ney Hovts effictated. The bride | was attended br Miss Ficrence Honerkamp and the,bridegroom by _Henry Fisher. Arrangements were visit our exclusive bends of this beautiful oe of American roadtail ( lamb ). eenattinahe ante cocoa shade. $550. Feet Relief Department Trained foot relief experts will gladly advise you as to what you need Skillful fitting and adjustment of shoes and —— will provide you with relief eae hurting large lar; wide sleeves. $1650. A ntelope—one of the short-haired peits so smart this season—tash- ions this Coat with cir- cular flares. Large Fox collar. $275. ee Fileor ) informal and only a few relatives | Mr. and Mre. Ganders ere taking «a brief TIX ULLER © at ‘heme at Big Bend ond Berry reads ——— ee ‘Webster Groves. GRAND- LEADER -4

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v ¢ a a Pe Wy * eo x LA 4 r— Summer Ermine and »x, in a softly harmon- ing tone, te to cre- » the wrap at the ex- A full-length wrap of ack Caracul takes an tremely smart line. collar and cuffs 2¢ Black Fox. $1250. Very smart Jac- uette of Jap wearel n a becoming gold- en tan; novel sleeves . gathered to a tight cuff. Collar of beige fox. $275. Very smart Jac- uette of Jap wearel n a becoming golden tan; novel sleeves gathered to a tight Collar of beige $275. cuff. fox, Two tones of gray Mole for the wrap, Squirrel for the collar and ingenious sleeves— achieve a most unu aan $375: nica Flees.) a 4 SUNDAY, 3 OCTOBER 5. 19% —_ ULLER fi Sale a? fy ‘eS ; 2. ~ sald = “Sh. tae — “my ince tate qr fs Dy yy 3 he = Tw Doyen rae ~ : 7 - Infagts’ Crepe de Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Artificial Flowers, 50c Gardenias, pansies, roses, violets and combination bunches; for dress trimmings and evening gowns. Sweater Sets, $2.25 Sets consisting of soit wool zephyr sacque, Dootees and cap to match; white embroidered in rose buds. Silk Lingerie, $2.95 chine envelope chemise and bloomers in dainty colors ; trimmed with laces, ribbon and hemstitching. Children’s Shoes, $1.45 Broken Jots and discontinued styles in high and low shoes. Sizes 844 to 11 and 11% to 2. Gauntlets, 59c Imported chamois suede Gauntlets with strap wrist, — cuff and embroidered ; brown, mode, beaver and gray; sizes 534 to 81%. _ Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Women’s linen Handker- chiefs in solid colors with em- , ed corners. Ruffled Curtains, 94¢ » Crossbar Marquisette Cur- of good quality, with neat tuffles and tiebacks to match. Glass Nappies, 75¢ Heavy-cut or light hand-cut *fects in various styles on Clear glass. Tub Silks, $1.39 and fancy checked Tub that do not discolor in tk Charmeuse, $1.59 mn Charmeuse, fast-bound é: deep raven black. - (mh ft Avenue—Main Floor ) “ - Canton Crepe, $1.98 /Allgilk Crepe, black, navy and brown. Silk Crepes, $1.39 Good quality reversible Silk in a splendid color mange; 40 inches wide. (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) Hot Roll Covers, 89c @ of good quality round “linen, hand scallopec d embroidered. (Square 7, Main Floor.) Bedspreads, $10.95 iful art silk Bedspreads , Copen, gold and laven- “With heavy krinkle and ere stripes; size nches_ Size yex108 inches. $8.95. ) (Square $9, Main Floor.) d Silk Hose, $1.65 serviceable weight, with zed lisle top. The new ‘s and black. (Square 5—Main Floor.) Countess AN aristocrat of the first rank—advanc- ing as its credentials its utter sim- plicity of line, its extremely new combi- nation of patent leather and black ooze, and the tiny tailored bow.that 1s consid- ered so very smart. A distinctive foot- wear creation, entirely new. $14 wre? (Main Filoer.) Le he ll Md dl Md ,‘ BBS SAR ts ILS tumn days, and allows its small wearer freedom of movement. It is of heavy brushed wool, with convertible collar, belt and pockets. Set includes cap and leggings to match. Sizes 2 to 5. Velvet Dresses At $7.95 Imported Velvet fashions delightful Frocks for little girls of 2 to 6. Hand-stitched and piped; bloomers to match. Sample Knitwear Toques, hoods, sacques, mit- tens and carriage cove made of soft — ~ *; La eee Pe 39 $ $e ae Paes ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Ci j e ‘ sity Circulation than BOTR other evening n ai - ; ewspa } ] FS tha Sead : g newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : = me ap GRAND-LEADER ball . —y omen s inter oats Sale of Noti Quantities in Some Instances Are Limited. No New Models Add Fresh Interest to Our Assort- ss Mail or Telephone Orders Will Be Accepted | | ments and Offer an Unusual Measure of Value Coats’ Thread Household Aprons Waterwave Combs | en 39¢ 29c Each 95c Dozen 250-Yard spool cott Fi Very popular for both aleck and white; in all pate a page bobbed and long hair. An | | popular numbers. berized backs; waterproof. unusually attractive offer- . ‘ . ' | ing. : x 4 se ’ 7 ioe Petite gon Elastic Threads \ : ~covere Gutte, pure ...s sen 39° Sewi ille: , “Z\ ol nena ao Y-yard lengths; piece....7¢ ‘specks 6 Sp, q ypelicanceysi ctr ae Fe ae ee morro yy o me 4 6-yare bolt............ 5c oe igh se no spools; dozen. .sac sé | So individual are the models presented in this assort- | English Twilled Tape, sees ty, %2 Mercerized Sewing Thread, 3 wpoele: ...26e oS 7 ’ aa . a *-9€ Coats’ Darning Cotton; 5 spools..... Ae y / ment, that selection becomes a matter of deciding upon cat ie parca — teen eens 8c Belding and Corticell Spool Silic, seer . ° : » Ia- ee 2 Ford OpOeds occ ccccccsdate aeececere . ; ) the Coat that meets dies particular requirements. Rich Fancy Elastic, silk covered, in garter F "a i ) fabrics take the smart lines of the moment, and luxurious | ‘8S Ch -----+e-seee senses eee i Miscellaneous | \#i| furs, skillfully applied in deep bands, collars, and cuffs, Supporters, Sanitary Goods Shoe Trees, enamel finish; pair....... + moe | : : wae : Kleinert Blue Line Sanit A ‘ Hot Dish Mats; decorated; each ..... ! create garm — ary Aprons; gum ay et | i eg ents of outstanding beauty and distinction. 5 eanemes. —_- eda assess. nes vee atal 79¢ Commman: taog) qoo-count; 3 papers......zee iy - ers; 2-strap; pair ...... roc Tass ety Pins; rustproof; 6 cards....a | The ateri als The Colors The Furs me a wer ae silk covered; pair, asc Coat Hangers; colored enamel faite deca bs > M ckory Sew-On Supporters; pair .. ... rsc Snap Fasteners; black and white; 6 cards, Kash : Sanitary Belts, heavy surgical elastic....ss5c Shinola Polish, black and A ro al i ; asSnmamfa Penny Australian Lingette Sanitary Aprons, best quality...79¢c French Marcel Irons; best quality; each, s9c a : Jammuna Cranberry Opossum Kleinert’s Dress Shields; Gem and other Parisian Hair Wavers; wet .......... cue é | Saddle D Ps cea on r and 2; pair............. 36c Wash Cloths; colored borders; 3 for....age = 3 = —_ Marvella Squirrel ree 3 ANd 4. -.. 6.6 s sees eee eeeneeeess 4°c §6©Shinola Sets, with brush and dauber.....sre = Green urad Sanitary Napkins; roll...... ee 29c = Leatherette Shopping Bags; each .......99¢ Kashmurbloom ~Taupe Beaver >= Gerona Black Fitch Double Hair Nets Sanitary Belts Electric Cur - : for 35c 25c Each Irons, 65¢ ° ° “American Lady” Nets Hickory make all elas- G t Other extremely interesting groups ~ yo “han ie. shapes tic Sanitary Belts; white Br e —— wie offer most unusual values and won- —_— 7 a asin | derful assortments at $50 and $69.75 PE fare : se (Coat ee heh i (Notion Department and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) o : o oe Rich Autumn Velvets Imported Kid Gloves Silk Breakfast Coats Imported Velutinas, $2.98 Yard f a ) Velutina Velvet in the new Autumn colorings and raven black; 8 1 .59 « 50 f : indestructible in wear; guaranteed fast dye and permanent color. =—— 1 2: Mr * Yard wide. a Imported Black Velvets, $3.95 and $5.95 VERY smart with a tai- EAUTIFUL Break Two special numbers in imported Silk Velvets of deep raven black. lored costume is the B Cc ee These are selected qualities in the best dyes. 38 and 40-inch widths. Glove of two-clasp length vonvammiiaeanae of soft ; ° ne in Vvar- Imported Velour Chiffon Velvets, $6.95 Yard re seh ia ray 6 a lous colors. They are fash- An all-silk imported Velour Chiffon Velvet, soft, rich and beautiful: white, beaver and brown : ioned full length and have an ideal weiglit and texture for gowns, dresses and dinner frocks, ge with ‘stitched hack a fancy pockets, long nar- offered in the new Autumn colorings. 40 inches wide. - oe Pp cks and row belt and shell trim- : pique seams. riced un- ming. These are unusual] Imported Jacquard Velvets, $9.95 Yard AN Ve usually low. serviceable and appropri- A remarkable group of plain and glace colorings in brocaded and aa ate for traveling, but they Cre race rte ‘scion ane cntnive eich ws. 4° : are also attractive to wear inches wide. , pare : Cham ois-Suede Children S Gloves ctadeae WAS tutes fe a Millinery Velvets, $2.00 Yard . Novelties, $1.65 At 85c ae —_ for garments A remarkable quality of silk Velvets, used largely for millinery and Fancy cuffs on Gloves of Kayser Gloves for children i) iS Character. trimming purposes, in the Paon, Panne and erect pile qualities, of- imported chamois suede are are in one-clasp length, made fered at a low price. embroidered and appliqued of chamoisette, with heavily . , ‘Imported Velvets, $3.95 Yard most attractively. A wide se- embroidered backs and Kip Crepe de Chine Negligees A special group of. imported Novelty Velvets, of quality and lection of designs, in all the seams. Full shrunk. In mode style will be on sale Monday at this special price. 40 inches wide. new Fall shades. and covert, sizes 1 to 7. $ 75 (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) 1 2 — Sample sinaihien ena W : Dainty Negligees developed of excellent Smart ool Fabrics Sample French caded crepe de chine. All have the side-tie f Twillsheen, $3.95 Yard oats “ 4 " ye oe Nee rp, ty ruffies in the sleeves, ’ . t Soft evenly-woven Twill, very desirable for one-piece frocks and , | rimming Pieces aie phere lash, enrateied nee Ae dresses, in the new Autumn colorings. 54 inches wide. For Little Tots ’ 'F ’ ‘ sizes. for Hats and Dresses Other Negligees from $16.50 to $49.78 Pencil Striped Serge, $3.50 Yard $ 95 3 00 Dp ‘cal T F N d black ds with pencil stripes in various widths, fine, 1 (): soft: quality phat lailore soréedtiv. "$4 inches wide. A 90c to $ 7 £ 7; 4 ractica ) rave Ing Robes . . most interesting assortment of motifs an | Stitched Striped Arosa, $4.95 Yard THE small girl and boy ornaments for trimming Autumn Frocks, and s 16.50 to $ 19.75 An attractive novelty with one-inch shadow stripes—one of the are equally well provided pieces for the crown, the band or the entire hat. newest Autumn effects—in the most popular colors. 54 inches wide. for in this group of Sample Many handmade, on net, velvet, metal and chif- OUR assortment of Traveling Kimonos offers inter- ee ee ee — 2 eee nor seal fon—beautifully beaded, spangled or embroidered a possibilities for wee 0 These are med models in wool polaire, in multi-color threads of wool or silk. Every ae os me cain oath inn dara Gomes “ mS chinchilla and velour. There piece marked at a great saving. colored Robes have pipings of a contrasting ag are checks and solid colors. __ (Lace Dept, and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor, : (Second Floer.) Girls’ sizes..... 2 to 6 « e { | Boys’ sizes..... 1 to 3 . ST Sale of Men’s Excellent Shirts 4 Sweater Sets Lf At $6.95 Presents 3000 High-Grade Shirts A ; . ok Satie, Saat Ste, = at One Extremely Low Price PH HESE Shirts are astonishing values, and are tailored to meet \ 7 bs the requirements of fastidious dressers. Besides being very : a attractive, they will wear and launder splendidly. They are in ( a 7 neckband and collar-attached styles in solid white and colors, also striped and checked effects on light grounds. All sizes from ‘ 14to17. Perfectly tailored of excellent fabrics which comprise Oxfords Windsor Crepe and Other Fine Fabrics p, eens OC AO OLE Fiber-Striped Madras ee ‘ » | a Fae 8 Os 4A eed

Page 36

3 * ~ + _ re ‘ oT seatte “1s ee ee ee el MET Eee es oe FOE NE RTS ON AN AN RI NEN LEE Cie ANOS AS PRT MB ATS | ~~ e's . 1 a “6? we & . ‘ S¥erney ’ WAL ates ig Ae a ee ae “* ”. . > aw + be eS n a i z i bag .” = et ee , id Br 3 Ms 3 an ™ Ss . ~ Ae tn = at Bra’ * et a, Py . P - ¢ . ‘a Le RE 2” So ‘ ~ 3 “ " ' a FS ih had ? 4 * ws ; rs ‘ Ae ve Gee bb dis i ? eee See CRS Le les 2 me Silat as ALA Re PP ee Fe A TR TN ee ee i Rae Oe “4 ero ee oe ark em re Re OT ean ws fer ARE 2 een re >. sia war yi a , + +1 ts eS yee ee Je Baek ace an Sie ‘ pe ei ee Pe ee eee ee ee ee eee kt aR Ne oe 7 ‘ ; . im Pie are E ie oe Wey | ae eg te , ret ee ae -! ¥ ee ~ - ‘ ie et. ng? oy ? : ~ .* . ae * - ¥ ae 2 © - Ribas Fi Wis - 4 : sy D ¥ Boyt Sh hae Oe ae LF AR ok Re a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening oe COREE a siete = , EE ———S=== = = APSR LE IRE RII oer — EARTH See cae. RE aN SIRE Ne FEE = . ’s Handkerchiefs - = — Nee aan ————— oo —————— ——_——_—_—————__—_____ LL ; i. F % At 4c bia ch 7 : ion ; a ns nd lored embroidered See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6,7 and 9 This Sect Te Ws cd Handkerchiefs; regular aaa: titched. G , RAND-LEADER — —— ee o Cirnouncing “ MEMAKER’S Week—a semi-annual event—again brings with Salt an d Pe pper Sets j F 100-Piece Dinner Dervices — a TS it fascinating quantities of comforts—luxuries—nice appoint- 15 ments that lend the home a distinctive charm, and an air of rest- a 1 P TITITITITITINIIIN L TTIVITT IT LA ITITTTTVTIITIITIIT A —— e TTL LLL WPYTTTYTYITITTITIIITL TTTTITITITITITI TTT TTY AZTTTTTTETTTITT TIT TT LL A ame 25 see ‘: a=% ge ; ILVER-PLATED Sets in Co- A LIMITED quantity—)just 75 a . ' : Ti S lonial design—prettily harn- —of these distinctive Din- | $$ 2 mered—decorative and useful. ner Services of high-grade , —— . Each pair trimly boxed. American semi-porcelain are of- f . , oe é : Sared). ot Whia- aamabetiole price. Our Plan of Convenient Payments Places These Important Savings Within Pie Dishes, $2.69 The border design is dainty— the Reach of Everyone, Making it Possible for Home Makers to Buy The popular Dutch and pierced designs in silver-plated the handles are of mat gold. : , ss es . aps . . i Multa ateeiell oF soo Most Desirable Furnishings on a Dignified and Systematic Payment Basis Sumss wae ten: ak Ceeen pieces and are complete for serv- oven glass that will not break ing I2 persons. (Fifth Floor.) while baking. (Main Floor.) et PON TT Sei nS % et MOM AA B14 LDS 4D LLB DAS ‘ Electric Sewing Machines : oi é\a : | sc | ALC OO! LAMY 3 as » Stamped Bedspreads / = : F TH ESE unbleached muslin Bedspreads present daiaty de- signs for lazy-daisy and French knot handwork. 86x95 inches—suitabic fer full-size beds. Bed Lights, $3.49 French lace and gay garignds beautify Georgette Lights, which come in two smart styles. Linings are of silk; several colors are to be had. (Second Fileocr.) E White Portable make with large head, is equipped with en- closed motor and foot control, and aye ‘ : : ae ‘ has the popular rotary bobbin. YP anticipation of this week's event, a manufacturer of. distinctive Lamps Cc nd rer finished in golden , : oak; each Machine is complete with co-operated with us during his dull season, to produce the bases and set of attachments. . shades that we now offer at such extremely low prices. We stress, par- All Mackines are guaranteed ticularly, their quality of fabric and beauty of workmanship. They are and may be purchased on most remarkable values. the Convenient Payment Plan. (Fifth Floor.) Console Phonographs S | Attractioay Plead $592 _ iq Beautiful New ie At $329 “THE Vogue,” beautifully de- signed and finished in mahogany walnut. Well made, equipped ~ F with werful spring motor, co ; DAY'S sale offers a large teed for one year. The tonal qual- : A some printed designs, with a es 00 ee ee black satin on border and sleeves. SS ‘ | eral charming styles, with or wit pleasing instrument. : - inal ; can Biot Phonographs may be pur- _All sizes for misses and women J oe Coaveniert ; 4 ‘Embroidered Ne Fringed Casement C ins At $328 $ 5 Ye) Each | ian These are beautifully made of: Saves SF ee repe and elaborately embroic : color designs of silk floss. $ W ecru-tint Casement Cur- with silk ribbon and rufflings tains, in small square mesh weave. ~ oe ‘There are several attractive finished on base with fiber silk ) . h : : ra fringe. All are 254 yards in length, ae Seen ys wisteria, plum, “ Quaker . wizes to 46. : Roper Gas Ranges $392 Junior Base ee i oe wees: Bridge Base $11.95 | $11.95 ESE well-known Ranges are | P) {ised Steed and wired Ba yet strongly constructed, at- fer use. One of many at- ronment Bh we Boe Feo flame tractive and sanitary with white tractive designs. : porcelain splash back and white porcelain oven-door panels. The oven, 16x18 inches, is guaran- teed to be a perfect baker. A broiler pan is included. Gas comnections are free. (Fifth Fleer.) (Fourth Floor.) Bridge andJunior Junior and Bridge Bases. $5.95 Bases, $7.95 Polychromed —gold and z0co_~=6Bases — polychrome, gold finish and colored ef- ° biack, brown tome, or dark . WV ool-Mixed Blankets colors with black trimming. a. New shapes—weight- e Fitted with cord and plug. e¢ bases — titted with cord 8 “T'wo-Piece Living-Room Suite SR ye Pe in Finest Quality Mohair, $329 ae : OTHE Sultan”"—a design quite distinctive—has been built especially = (6 § . 4 Brass Bird Cage and Stand for Stix, Baer & Fuller, to meet in every detail our strict require- . Seamless wv iltana Ru 4 ba : a ments for quality. Many of the season’s newest colors and designs are of- =| Bs. Sees «2°36 a : - . VAL xtreme charac- A BEAUTIFUL home for the 10-Piece Walnut Dining- 4-Piece French Walnut rm \\ : A ter > Wem Ses = - hade. Bo 2 ] bl Combination Fleur Bin and ing table. 5 side chairs and : arm- bed. Individual pieces may be oa i roll and . e . , me . ; “ == of matching shade. A very remarkable value in a Suite of excellent char- i | acter. <_< lll — See

Page 37

“ ~ . . . oe 7 PE FF ' | er pace rangle meter Sue sensei eye .¥ nae rae . ~ sis Cadet, rrr. =o? y > , ” —oy —? . . : _ ” ~ — _ - — ~ - “ : a “ . 4 ” ot 7 Ne . si 0 — 3 . 7 ef . * ? j? : ~ bok - ” - - [ A o> + - —_ —— ” ..« . — . - - » oy —— “ ~ . - - . é pare * ~ ~ . oN . _~ * —_- - > Dead ~ - ~_ wow t er RE rE ee oy, ~ e ~ . mere w | - ‘ an 4 : u y v if? _ = - — ¥ . we 1 P ‘ Vv & Oe ied | ,-* ‘ . r a4 . ¥> . ” bs pee \ - oF = ® _s : + e 4 J e d d & & & ‘a ~ > > eae ek fi 5 Mg we . STUNDAT, % an oe an TORER 5. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57 S City Ci Ln ee ocrSBER AT ine ad Sem Y cathe one has 5/,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 9 : saesentin — sana a -_ te epee _— En SE Geert cneenen —- TE Ne ET Yomen’s Handkerchiefs © At 4c Each M@ white and colored embroidered gnd printed one oy oe aa regular tit ; ' : neatly Sets in Co- 2 : prettily ham- xg ° fs and useful. —— ‘ oxed. + , $2.69 i L 4 } - Dutch = and a= silver-plated ts of Pyrex ill not break (Main Floor.) 3 | 4 . fl 3 . F : Monday We Offer Manufacturers’ Small Lines of Women’s and Misses’ t | yed Bedspreads ; f : : | 4 —_— ZC. % 9 : oats and Dresses at Very Low Prices | — q i shed muslin sa nes these bib f doen i — niger in New he be bart in need of a cash and were willing to make A 3 at cdainty de. s concessions. The resu rings our groups of Dresses and Coats which are marked at phenomenally low selling figures. ‘i rench knot : = i hes—suitab! $ $ 4 ¥ uitable At 95 95 and 132° At $ | 3 MH . { y | * $3.49 «3 ul , . gic ~ os 7 | : —are in sports models, tailored of all “ Lights, which 95 —are beautifully tailored of all-wool ma- | —are shown in an extremely beautiful Coats een ‘ ee. Linings T Coats terials, fully lined and warmly interlined. | Dr eSSes array of newest and most authentic durabilit yor yg cose for their smartness and 13.95 e lors are to be There is a variety of patterns for selection, includ- | styles. Black satin, the outstanding material for od : yh see o ocked and plain effects = S * Wecond Floor.) ing striped, blocked and plain effects in gray, tan | Fall and Winter, is featured in many charming mod- 7 ‘ini, a Theeae ten om de chine, and warm in- ExTRA-OIZE a and brown. These are suitable for general wear dur- | els for all occasions, and in addition there are Frocks ~ prin ome Gnich rig mwa tyr buttonholes and ing the cold Winter months. Sizes 14 to 44. of satin crepe and Canton crepe in wanted colors. ee ee eguiar and extra sizes. F e Phonographs Attractively Priced Are These Thousatids of Riiiets of : 75 _£@) | Beautiful New Tunics | 12,500 Yards of New Silks in an Extraordinary Sale| Laces and Trimmings ee aL At $23.29 The Entire Surplus Stock of an Eastern Silk House, Including 2 5 At | Cc % | 28 Length j in mahogany ' ide, equipped . . . ° ° ‘ notor, fuaran. = | DAY'S ~ devin a on variety of ee All Silk and Silk Mixed Fabrics in 36 and 40 Inch Widths AN extremely varied assortment of remnants of- 1¢ tonal qual- ‘ some printed designs, with a smart finish o : fers Laces, Embroideri Tri n < ; -y ml ra black ietin on border and sleeves. There are sev- Pe LA: SDS ee ee , in, Recnen Cree flings, Pleatings, etc., in wide and cotton sda d — - | ‘etal charming styles, with or without collars, and Printed Crepe de Chine Plain Canton Crepe Plain Charmeyse Yard white and colors, greatly underpriced for Mon- 4 ‘every imaginable color in light and dark shades. Printed Alpaca Satin Duchess Silk Crepe de Chine day’s selling. 5 be pur- "All sizes for misses and women up to size 46. Printed Georgette Chiffon Taffeta Plain Silk Georgette , . onvenient — Changeable Taffeta aie ie Satin Striped Canton Dress Trimmings, 5c to 39c Yd. Fourth Floor.) Satin Mirage Brocade Crepe Faille Plain Gros de Londre JOBBER’S surplus stock of Dress Trimmings, including silk and mercerized braids in mili- . ° ; : Satin Brocade Figured Roshanara Crepe Taffeta Kashmyr Embroidered N egligees tary and novelty effects, gold and silver trim- asement Curtains § At $398 1900 Yards of the New Wool Coatings at Great Savings — SS iffon Velvet, 33. ‘ach These are beautifully made of fine box loom We purchased from a New York cloak house its ff | Included are wanted patterns and designs in ; ‘crepe and elaborately embroidered in contrasting surplus stock of very good Coatings at a price ° checks, stripes, plain weaves, chinchilla effects and "THESE_beautiful imported Chiffon Velvets are ement Cur- color designs of silk floss. Some are trimmed which makes possible the low selling figure. This camel’s hair effects, in a weight suitable for women's —_— in the — a ane coenes ean weave, Thera, atbon, and ruflings of self. material. | very exceptional lot offers practically every wanted Yard and children’s coats. These are 54 inches wide, cut | wraps, and gowns, sirest deeuses and millinery. mag Bran Mieery,’ Gtsborin, silken, plik fe: Dreen color for Fall wear. from full pieces. (Downstairs Store.) The colors are 36 inches wide; the black, 39 inches. ; yned Qua er to 46. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstams ere.) ec nusually low. es, 59Cc good quality, ‘pring rollers, mn a range of i uf eds = 4 " Jome-Makers’ Week Begins Monday in the Downstairs Store Setion aict, . ° ° Home-Makers’ Week Specials in | 9 1 2 S i Axminster Ru s : ie - =... #900 Fiber Silk Casement Curtains x eamless g : f 7 . $9 44 $ ~N Sheets, P illowcases Unusual Home-Makers’ Week Values —————— anel Mirrors and Blankets At 2 lam B5 A MOST unusual offering of beautiful Casement Curtains , . aces in shadow lace and Oxford net weaves, with a variety Indian Head Tubings Pequot Sheets "THESE very serviceable Seamless coroner) eg = , of patterns from which to choose. These are 40 and 45 he Yard. 29 Each. $1.58 wanted Persian and medallion effects, suitable for any i inches wide, 244 yards long. The sale is a noteworthy fea- the Yard, 4 ach, $1. room in the home, represent a special purchase for Home- Ip& | _ gold ture for the first day of Home-Makers’ Week, and presents Very soft-finished vagy ew In- ;, ser yer emo this Makers’ Week. There are color comes ee faae ‘i are of such di Head Pill ubings | lot of the well-known Pequot : in the convenient 9xI2- eR = | excellent values. ng poott. pot yg tS ag o | Seilte, Mouched Sraat Ueneus a decorative scheme, and all are in : ogg hung | . inches wide. | unusual savings. size. : ; at | ne a . iiwaiee tec ier © Lace Curtains, $1.68 and $2.48 Pair |. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $31.75 3 i, i tterns await your choice in this beautiful | Large Nashua Blankets, $4.45 Pair Very good selection is offered in this lot of Seamless Vel- § i. : | nmeocwe? Be i : 1 in the wanted gx12-foot size. You will find ¢ 4 Ss, $3.95 HHif lection of filet, Scotch and shadow Lace Curtains, stand- Extra large bed Blankets of a nationally known brand. These vet Rugs, all in the ‘ch h a | such as “The my . A idth and ai , yards long. You will find several pairs are the 72x84-inch size, and are soft and warm. Come in pink, several attractive patterns from which to choose, and some r ral others b | » mepiecae ? , blue and gray plaids. have fringed ends. B.. A tch | g | Taylor. The ; S Ste. 7 esigning and | . | ’ “a ictures. ‘, ) : ~ ace Panels | Scalloped Sheets, $1.49 | Single Blankets, $1.19 . : | 7 Fifth Floor.) WwW Shades Ruffled Curtains 45 Inch ae E h ahh ielwre tas " leat Rn es of wenn aan High-Grade Axminster Rugs | Size 9x12 : | At 98c | At $ ° ac Sheets, size 81x90, neatly scal- ee eel Petes white cotton; $ 50 | ] ‘A | Four Sp ecial | Hemstitched Voile and Mar- Filet-weave Panel Curtains in loped. | 9x] 2 Size 3922 | Congo eum Rugs iy ‘¢! Wil G quisette Curtains, with neat ruf- | an assortment of beautiful pat- Pillowcases. Each 25c_ | Bed Comforts, $3.89 ee. # ; 1 tana Rugs roups fles at sides and bottoms, and | terns; overlocked borders; ivory — Coverings of fancy printed | 95 ce eo : ffled tiebacks to fnatch. and beige tints; 234 yards long. Bleached Cases in a good | chaijlies and cretonnes, solid sat- This lot of only 97 handsome Rugs presents | 1 4: oa 36x72-inch ru weight, free from filling; stand- | .en borders; size 72x84 inches. excellent values. These are priced low because — pieinat oh ue Shades, 53c P 48c Yard ard size. of slight imperfections in weave, but the wear- | ° an Ong 30% 84-inch ity that has an excellent luster. It will abie an actress White Ripplette Bedspreads, | in patterns suitable fer dia ee! Opaque Shades, 63c Tan Pongee of good quality id fabric for Fall and Winter Protect ize 81x99 inches, with scalloped patterss ing rooms, ad eme charac- » 03 launder well and therefore is a splendid fabric for Fa ’ : ‘O ec ors oak pd ee pte 27x54 Velvet Rugs, $1.98 bedrooms, kitchens, etc., in the wanted 2: tugs Fm best 0 36x72-inch curtains. a — ; subject to oc- s Serviceable Rugs in pretty patterns, in ¢ very 9x12 size. Every Rug bears the maker's 2 § e 4 1 5 . “4 . . ; a: 4 Heavily a? eee, S30 Velour P ortieres D otted Marquisette gee $1.65 a 3 o Clock Special ‘\} convenient size. —— 6 ee os and very at- 9 36x84-inch | A At 18c Yard 48x76-inch size, aes '| Eden Fla lette, 17c un . ‘9 These . Px... ood quality ° ttres ers, colored stripe en clot . ; % ma hased ee : i‘ + ies are perfect jp uble-faced Velour Portieres | areiieethe in white only; cut Ma . to ds ead Flannelette for gowns, paja- Mottled effects with Cuenta or floral bor | arenes Plan i a a Pry Easy ee “ variety of a on guat- of an excellent quality. _ | from full pieces; slight seconds; ct Gea saat 2 Semana mas and underwear. ders on ends; 400 to sell. . (Dewnstales' @laced aes R rollers, and are | ortment of wanted coior 36 inches wide. . . . vo ize. (Dewnstaire Wore.) ee 4 AAAAAAS ete with fittings. p carta cee Sey (Downstairs Store for shrinkage; double-bed size a , Bath Floor ) : wate A ined

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ae er Oeere “en, oer 9 were 21497 mM & ees es eo ef ‘erred &@ Fre OVO eo ees sy '.? f sss © F 8 ', are ere se & Bois + ew Tr Ff & tae tee PF Seer eee reeeess Awe fe tet Fhe Daily PUS1-List a. ic oh 2. aie am ae 2», Sie te , Bae Some " “ 2 we ie te Oe * fone has MURE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . ‘ . wx it ma rl tien? q 5 cme se ‘ eas so te Sie are Senge gn OL ee am, - yt is fs . eon Ps Jt A WS: RS pe, Bp Se} “La ee SAE ees . ae Meee i eo ask ee Faye tee dag and . me ee ~:; x A A) ee OS ae ge BN Me CRe eet i . ow oe =) the fd bw AW October Sale of New Fall Silks and Velvets $5.98 and $6.50 Bengaline and Ottoman Silks. 4.- inch Bengaline of extra heavy, lustrous quality, in new Fall shades and biack. A very 94 98 grade quality for tailored dresses or three-piece sults $6.50 Velour Satins One of the best known qualities in new shades of tan. seal brown, bearer. burnt rust. eedar and biack. 40-inch eeaed..-...---- $4.29 port wine, wide. Monday, $3 Satin Canton Crepe @-tech extra heavy all- silk GSetin Canten Crepe. Yard New Brocade Canton Crepe 46-inch beautiful bro- cade Canton Crepe in coral, Nile green, French bive, orchid, tan. gray. rust, tvory or shades of $5 Chiffon Velvets 40-inch new Chiffon Vetrets in cocoa, golden brown. gray, shutter green, navy Dine. rus, taupe a S220 | Seas. overs. aod $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse Mixtra heavy dress quality. rich Diack. Offered in this October sale. while five hundred yl REE aR $1.77 New Fall Millinery Of Distinctive Style They include the very Hat you want! panne, satin and felt combi- nations, metalhe cloth, em- broidered Hats, soft draped brim Hats, close-fitting Hats and turbans. rectiy and in the most fa- vored colors of the season— with plenty of black. lyons velvet, Styled cor. $77 50 All New and of the Best sae 1, Materials and rummings. Every Hat is of the new millimery modes, and in bright colors for early Fall and Winter wear, more subdued hues. or the Gloves for Fall Wear Novelty Gauntlets Good cuality chamois suede erated with contrasting color and stitching. , Gauntlets tm , the new novelty short-cuf? style. Cuffs dec- e Geed assortment of Fall shades. Novelty Gauntlets Imported French novelty chamois-suede Gauntlets with short frilled cuffs and other styies with contrast - ime applique em idery wien Trefousse Kid Gloves Excellent quality French la Gi im 1-e)s v! Full rp kK uy ana Siem Smart emobreidered backs. A complete assortment ef desired at ite ...........aeee Chamois Suede Gauntlets A good variety of styles im cRameis-suede Gaunt- lets with the cuffs prettily trimmed in contrasting Mors Many aabd Balk Shades $1.95 Trefousse Kid Gloves Popular Saxe or siipover ‘,ieve of finest French kid. Uverseam sewn, Paris point cr embroidered backs. Ex. ot Fant pene $3.58 (Main Ficor—N ugents.) D’Orsay Pumps Black Satin Patent Colt Among the many new arrivals to our Fourth Floor Shoe Section are these ultra-smart D Orsay slippers. favor. Their trim appearance and snug fittimg has won for them instant $7 50 Fall and Winter assortments of the newesi and smartest Footwear modes we new —_ always moderately priced. (Pearth Fleor—Nugeats.) ~—— — ' “es { > | % } ee ee — gti ae eg a titi fii Wome themsives woul: of St most in values. ~~ and luxurious—that are seldom seen under $40 to $70. : - the new barrel cuffs, puffed. ¢ tuckings, pleatings and other new effects. ¢ . nted — ~ — - ~ a - _ - a — tla tilaitill ~~ . Lours—Monday Our Annual October Sale of =| Women’s and Misses’ Winter . We | f . Attendance =a y eS —— ooo ~ Great as have been these sales in the past, greater values will be found in the sale which we hold Monday. Last year we sold more than 500 Coats in a single day. Sale Starts at 9:15 A. M. ° Many of These Coats Have Fur Collars and Cuff Sets Many With Fur Borders—and Most All Silk Lined and Interlined Good news for fashion-loving St. Louisans. A sale in which style and beauty share honors with the ut- For more than a month we have been preparing for this Great; Great Sale—1147 Coats have been assembled from 15 of America’s famous Coat makers—the ‘‘cream’’ of their stocks and because of volume orders placed by our “‘combine”’ stores we receive price concessions much be- yond the ordinary. In fact, at our sale price—$29.50—you could hardly pro- cure the materials and fine furs used in the making. Actual $35 to $70 Coats NIKI | —— ———— eT Many ‘“‘Sample’’ Coats Included All the NEW Fabrics| i i ol - eee a a ~ et ae — _ ll tle a — Valsuede Fashona Excello Ormandale Chamovette Teddy Cloth Truvonnet In addition to fur collars and cuffs, mamy of the Coats have wide fur borders and deep pockets of fine furs. Every Coat is well limed and interlmed) Women who know fine Coats will discover Coat values that will make them doubt their own eyes. The whole store is talking about this event—these Coats. By Monday night all St. Louis will There are dozens of models you 1l want, but for FIRST choice come at 9:15 (Second Ficer—N agents.) be talking. o'clock. Sport F abrics Lustrosa Velora A collection of Coats that we are proud to offer and still more proud to sell at only $29.50. In beauty of line and excellence of workmanship these Coats cannot be excelled—even at their regular prices. The beautiful fabries in i make Coats worth much more than $29.50; but we have seeured fur-trimmed Coats—fashionable, rieh Every new style note is repre- awl and convertible collars, embroideries, Is.the Big Da 4 ned i 4 ‘he é Se ,. s* 4 mh ee ~ (i f « > * P x ; ‘ hes ~~ ae ° | All the NEW Furs | Marmot Platinum Wolf French Seal (Coney) J 5 a = . tHE THE Hi HET Hy Atif tO SPE "a ’ — | >». eee —— —_ .. om. — " —— $1.40 Seamless Sheets Seamless Sheets tn ful} gouble-bed size, $1x90-inch. ‘ Made of bleached cotton of . ‘ @rst quality. Each, [ $1.19 (Third Ficer.) We have joined with t tionally advertised Con tions. You know what their regular prices. G chased in colors to har suited to any room in ft Bring Room 7oc Fiber Silk Casement Gauze (Comes tn Jacquard patterns and im the pomgee color. Makes idea! curtains for any window in the home. 36-inch width. POU edn eamel a —_—"" © a a : Blanket—and a very xt 0 this low price. Monday only, All Woe 150 pairs All-Wool pi bed size, 66x80 inches. ~ ors. Just a limited at price. Monarch qualit Single ‘ Fine quality all-wool, bound. In solid colors a Wonderful Blanket at t English V Blank (80% wool). In sh Ing, ete. Very spe- — “et “see eee *” F )

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¥ xs a 1 wore 5 Z ; 4 rim « y " i ‘ we ts ’ a ¥ vi Pw ¥ ; e a j . . >t ne -~ a * ¥8 " ae ae wy -. . am ) > ae cr eE NPAT 52, ~ Ee ? SU NDAY, ‘ ‘ R . aw Fe ° ' OCTOBEK ers ~~ Fey . Prt 2 Sed Sy COLT EEN PIAS I AF Pea RP me eee ea BR BE be » | ¢ Pr. - . , 1 “ay : - _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BUTR other eventng newspapers COMBINED ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a enero Agents for Simmons Beds—De Luxe Springs—Red Cross Mattresses $1.40 Seamless $1.85 Extra-Size 30c Pillowcases f Never-Sag Sheets Sheets Pillowcases made of Bed Spri Seamless Sheets in full 81x99-inch Sheets, made bleached cotton; size 42x36- The celebrated knitted gouble-bed size, 81x90-inch. of excellent quality bleach- inch; neatly hemmed. First | wire, reinforced angle; high ade of bleached cotton of ed cotton; no starch. First elevation, strong and rest- M } quality. Each, ful , m arst quality. Each, quality, Each_ ul. Warranted 26 years. 5 All sizes; for metal or wooden beds, $1.19 $1.59 25c | $3 20 (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) . The Store for | ALL the veople - Stupendous Sale Three Carloads Congoleum Rugs . ° . » yy SaaS TT Bargains in Genuine Congoleum Rugs 0") ea at 6x9 Congoleum Rugs svi0i! Said Price" 2" $7 50 a’ TTP 73x9 Congoleum Rugs Price, $1125. Sale Price... $9.45 : == _ 9x9 Congoleum Rugs price,'335a' “Nuc Price $11.25 9x103 Congoleum Rugs price $1524. Sate Price, $13.10 2 | | eee eo IT |e Wi eZ). i) 9x12 Congoleum Rugs Price sisi. saie Prive: $14.95 Mi pp el UF erecta AE Hailey | a 9x15 Congoleum Rugs price'$258 sate Price $18.75 les ai pe mr ee a Wn NS ts3 6), coved a ee eS Nugents Special Mattress Made of good quality all- cotton felt, 45-pound. Won't pack or epr ead. Roll edge, strongly tufted; covered with good art ticking, $14.35 (Third Fleer.) Simmons Steel Beds Twin bed or full size; square continuous post style with flat fillers and cane panels; American walnut or brown mahogany finish, $21.45 (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) nee < + . — <p \* *) - Gold Seal Congoleum by the Yard Nationally Advertised Price, 85c and 95c . Other sizes at at- Three Yards tractive reduc- tions ranging & down to the 18x C ° ' 86-inch Rugs.... Dont Miss This Opportunity to Save Money on These Renowned, Beautiful, Easy-to-Clean Rugs! This Week Only! Oct. 6th to 11th Congoleum Rugs have a durable, waterproof surface that dirt simply can’t grind into and is consequently the easiest thing in the world to clean! We have joined with the manufacturers in offering the na- tionally advertised Congoleum Art-Rugs at big price reduc- tions. You know what good value these Rugs represent at their regular prices. Good-looking patterns that can be pur- chased in colors to harmonize with your furniture—designs suited to any room in the house, too. Sales Amounting to $15 or Over—on Club Plan if You Prefer |. Remember these,prices are in effect this week only. So come in Monday and let us show you these bargains. Bring Room Measurements to Avoid Delay, as, During This Sale, It Will Be Impossible for Us to Take Measurements. (Third Floor—Nugents.) \ Make. the Home Beautiful at These Big Savings Curtains joc Fiber Silk Casement Gauze Comes in Jacquard patterns and in the pongee color. Makes idea! curtains for any window in the $1.19 Fiber Drapery Silks Come in figured effects in colors of blue, gold, 59c Tussah Pongee This soft, lustrous ma- terial is ideal for curtains and draperies. Makes at- tractive curtains when made up with fringe. Col- $2.75 Drapery Velour Beautiful heavy quality Drapery Velour in this wanted material. Comes in blue, gold, taupe, brown and wine. Slight imperfections that are $2.75 5-Piece Ruffled Curtain Sets Set consists of ruffled Cur- tains with valance and tie- backs to match. Made of ivory tint voile with ruffles of rose, blue, pink, yellow $2.95 Silk Fringed Panels These exquisite Cur- tains come in allover net, finished at the base with a deep bullion fringe. Fine for living rooms, din- ing rooms and halls. 24% 89c Duplex Drapery Heavy quality in rfre- versible colors. Suitable for doorways, windows and couch covers, ete. Comes in rose and tan $1.15 Scalloped and Fringed Shades Made of good grade of opaque and mounted on durable rollers. In the popular shade of yellow. Size 3x7 home. 36-inch and orchid. ‘ards and blue Ideal for bed- $] 2 | ‘bona sind thane S5 87C Each (Third Floor—Nugents.) 4 green, rose ors are rose, hardly no- $ 95 and mulber- .: | blue and C ticeable. 50 : ry. ward.... pongee. Yd.. ;| im. wide. Yd... ‘a Big Sale of the Renowned “Monarch” Blankets Blankets °°”, Get Ready for the Arrival of Old Jack Frost $5.50 Nashua Blankets Cotton Plaid Blankets © Wool-Mixed Plaid Blankets 300 pairs, 72x80-inch size, beautiful Blankets. Col- Large size, 70x80-inch, Wool-Mixed Plaid Blankets. Four-inch white and tan with colored borders. Large size, $ 95 ors of gray, pink, blue, and tan. ¢ 95 plaids. Sateen bound and shown in the wanted $ 65 66x84 inches. Bound edges. A very fluffy 7 Stitched edges. Splendid value at ° a colored plaids. Unusual value — ery aordinary value at ; ‘ at.this price. Monarch ie vom analy uly, pair ' this price. Pair All Wool Blankets Wool-Mixed Blankets Fine Wool Blankets 150 pairs All-Wool plaid Blankets. Large double- Extra fine quality all-wool 4-inch block plaid Blan- bed size, 66x80 inches. In various col- $ 95 ors. Just a limited quantity at this low ° 66x80-inch size Blankets in various colored plaids. | 70x80-inch size. Sa- Deteen mound and a very fluffy qual- $ 55 teen binding in eontrasting col $ 95 ity Blanket. At this . ors to match plaids. price. Monarch quality. Pair ‘ Single Wool Blankets — Cotton Blankets White cotton Blankets, 64x76-in. size, with low price. Pair Fine ualityv all-wool, 7TOxS82-in. size; satin | bound. ‘In solid colors as well as small plaids. $ 95 | eontrasting colored borders. Specially priced. Wonderful Blanket at this price. | ROP nn c ccc cuksec te a per ae (Third Floor—Nugents.) English Woolen Blankets (80% wool). In shades of gray and brown. Very desirable for auto robes, sis Regen” $2.75 ing, etc. Very spe- cial for te #n ‘4 ry; } i* met ah * " 3 r ¥! 2 ; . ; i i ge Be en fe ; ss es Ea Dens oes ee ns nT]s2 2 peewee eee eee ee ees 6s 8 . i ee sans 2 @o°as 8) A —_

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~ = ee ee ee pn ee a ee rm nC 5 lI * . y p D ss oe -y ™ ; he or - 4 - : seas: 7 : ' - ; : | 7) FAe , ian a 7 . —_ , ' " ee , RMR ible oD OO RM REM a motes — 7 ~— 2 2 nt MS IP ata re a . bg eet ay eT 3 RE Pe Bic SLAY ae Tee 2, eR a he ig o Be i ches ‘ ae, ae etl > ae + = Tie a. 3 Lore o's ‘ +2 7 SS ei g a a. ae Wet ue RR oe “oy at Seok, Soares - ag age ¥ 7 i *¥ u i hes > “ F “3 “4 - overs with fan > - Src! Home Freeks at this price— All silk ce : of fine mercerized finish of fine quality materiais in satin borders. In Baty: ten All wanted shades. A attractive stries Incl urple. brown an rs Linens. ‘ery ine : v e n Swiss, gcinghams stub end, dotted vrolies aon Gree earved wood, cavaltite quilts and comforts. A Sizes 36 t4 46. $5.00 tissue and amber handles with sord * $1.00 * 32c ¢ Fl N ts.) Printed Miracle Crepe 4 36-imch nowelty weave printed Crepe. Just received The stccessful plain Miracie (repe with tts high ; uster end appealing crinkle is the foundation of this new oa and biouse crepe. A ~ $1.49 (Main Fieor—‘ ages ts.) $3.75 Silk Blanket Bath Robes Scarfs Fancy floral and conret- tional patterns, ribbon trimmed and tailored styles, finished with cord and tassel at waist. $3.55 \Feurth Flieer—Nugesnts. ) 39c Colored Sateen 36-inch Colored Sateen : adie Beautiful selection of sim or striped Silk Fiber Ga. ‘ in an excellent @ the popular shades. Pietuan 4 with hand-kKnotted, | ae fringe, a + _ éi ‘o- in i (Main Fieor—Nuagerts.’ é ~ — a. - et sehams tines print , quality : Sl gman ratine . n and leather strap tips an¢é (Feurth Fileer—Nagents. } > ep Mh, Ir BARGAIN - BASTLATEN | \ 4, oY. 500 New Hats} For Women and Misses } $3.95 Values A collection of new Hats; all are | | made of a good grade of velvet in allem the newest of styles for the mig as! well as the matron and the trimmings Black or are the very best for wine ».49 Brown Kid —S Fall and Winter 0 500 Radio Sets A most practical Radio crystal rece...né Set to be used for local broadcasting only. Receives clear an4 loudly and Soe $195 erated by r Special Sale of Stamped Home Frocks) Stamped Linene and Checked Gingham Dresses A new lot of Dresses just received, in many de- *T OO om sirable colors. In linene and checked gingham, Shantung and Linen Stamped Dresses stamped in an array of beautiful designs; fast color. These Dresses are made up ready to wear, requimng only a few simple stitches and rou have a very attractive Frock. In this lot are a number of Dresses stamped on the new $2 98 Shanton clot! ° Stamped French Linene Dresses quality French linene and beach cloth. absolutely f eolor. Pee ey ee that corrects the faults relieves the pain of afl- feet—and keeps fit feet fize. any child. Special at. Pair of excelient Radic Feadphones. $2.06 Priced extra at 10,000 Phonograph Records All 10-inch, double-dise, high grade Records. Popular dance, orchestra, vocal, instrumental and operatic selec- tions. Also German, French, Spanish and other foreign Ree- PATe —- ords. 75e and $1.00 values. Choice at 1200 Pieces Mother-of-Pearl Stem Glassware Bes vti*tu! toé@escent stereware of the Mnest qualty > New Stamped Linene Dresses Completely made, some with collars and cuffs; set-in sleeves. Stamped with | very attractive designs, easily embroid- ered. Completely made up. —_——_ 2 ~ } wear: all colors as well as : b ” . = re ' Fancr striped percales im splendid assortment of striped patterns. The ¢g also includes plain and st bive chambrars. Ali have ble yokes and open cuffs ¥. Sizes $ to 15 ' Wonderful assortment of ali- wool serges and jerseys. beau- tifully trimmed in braid, also hare chevron on sileere. All the new Fall styles. $2 98 = Sizes 3 to §&.. $3.95 Stamped Pure Linen Dresses Natural color linen, stamped in sever- al attractive desicns.

GGc Geld Stem Glaeeware—Fich spark img. © er practical and dressrv.. $1.88 ast Stamped with six very effective desi@ms...... pe . An Event in Genuine > Sale of 3 Popular Lots of Hosiery at Savings That Should Interest You Women’s $1.95 Double-Knee ChitfonHose , Boys’ New Caps An excepttenal new lot of bors ail-wool Caps in a neat assortment of new striped and plaid patterns: pretty $1 00 linings. Sises 64% to T. . $3.95 Cotton-Fill Comforts Full double-bed sise: clean cotton filled: i lene covering 10c Toilet Paper Crepe tissue, 100¢-sheet good quality; limit 12 i roils. oF Cotton Blankets itn tas gray. good. wart quality. Monday caly , 2000 Imported Novelty Bead Necklaces A beautiful assor*ment in many colors and color the latest novelties. Regular combinations. al] Tc and $1.90 vaines ak, i 2 This very special number a helpful remedy te one foot troubles and a Bbhoe that looks well oO ow oe - ee eee Eee eee eae Pee ee ee eptic Mate Stem Water Gobdiets and Giasers = her bet and Ice Cream Dishes. Wine amd Cocktail Glasses All with cold bend edge decorstcon. $2 59 Choice. eet of 6 for... ~~. cee een n ee eeennes (Feurth Flee—Y‘uagents.) AllL-Silk - These Hose are first quality. Children’s Hosiery Chokers Have double knees all-silk gar- Fine and medium ribbed, . ‘ . b] it $ ter tope and full-fashioned. agg Mage og at ay —- They come in biack. jackrabbit, ment, serviceable. reinforced Children’s Sleepers Footed garments, 3 to 6 yeat eare. gowns tp to if ¥ of excellent quality 50c "796. Siik and wool silse combed yarn; several st from, 1! French nude, Cordovan, ban- at wearing —— aN ana. burma. . Women’s Thread Silk Hose Full Fire grade chiea with beactiful. Gelicate pick spray Gecoratior. ™e" cold traced bandies and edges: fost-ctand grary beats and Q5 bread end better plates teclw@ed in the compositice to a o eerve I= persces. Very epectal at. . .. ~~. « ‘age side evren and bro al &)¢ on = Basement Sale of Dresses Comnected itr { ot cies —- vo bome \ L Sale of 1500 New Silk and Cloth Dresses at w less than their regular wholesale price. This ~| ts, indeed,a most wonderful purchase and sale of attractive Fall ICSSCS made to sell regularly at a much You can now buy two practical and dressy Dresses for the price of one. a el 300 High-Rim Waffle Irons “Griewold” with stse 9 —~ @>- tL shadow — Pane exce a quality, md assorted Fe Ideal parior hangings. oaen. 92.95 $3.50 All-Wool Tricotine 54-inch fine qual! sort, rtch finish aill-wool a make delicious walt es $3.00 Heavy-Frame Curtain Stretchers Ad*tustable to 5 feet in width ¢& 19 z (ral 1én¢ts te 18 feet in length with 10” > . . , a rl brass movable pins; compete. — : : higher price. Very special. ........-+-«-e+-: . : 4 S3.c0 Week Beilers: fr!) Na & with bearr copper bettoms and strong $1 39 side Randies ... . . er eee esses . 81.40 Clethes Hampers: "amy 5) 2. S$] 00 we’ made with hinged cevrers . Women’s Sateen Bloomers | 1000 pairs Women’s Sateen Bloomers: dark 59 Ca colors; also printed sateen. Assorted sizes. . Ce A ae i Ni i a en Flannelette tn «light coiored grounds: a wide range ef pretty patterns waty. ‘Yas. ee Scotch Plaid, Flannel =. pe ke ee Charmeen, Canton Crepe proamabenna Satin-Faced Canton Haurline Stripe and Beautiful Satins 35c Pillowcases Stze 42x36: fime quality; full bleached. Each cal ‘Ss 2 RE BARA MES. én Oe a All New Styles, Colors and Trimmings That Make Fall Frocks Most Attractive “Another Shipment of Oak Kegs | | and charred. ef Dest quality oa) = : ear Sap enatitiiieena™ siee Reope ie 4: cee 5-galion size, very special at ee met 1O-galion size, very special at... 15-gallon size, very special at... ~~! $2.19 $3.19 a $1.58 “Steee Pickling Jars: SeeTy cared Basement Sale of Women’s and Giris’ Low Shoes “——— Squart size. Special 9-Cup Coffee Percolators Of pure highly potished air- minum, he ; . . : . . ° . : : : Ss . . . . . . . s . = : . . 7 = . . . ° . . . : . * . . : + . . : ~ All sizes for the miss or for the woman. 14 te 52. ‘Bargain Basement, —eee | = a appli ae ‘\ Se cesuee ea oe Se Se SPSS PC See CREE ees ee ee ee es eee ene Sees ee J

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> 4 7 F . n $3.75 Silk Fiber : bes Scarfs H ven- Beautiful selection of plain ybon or striped Silk Fiber Scarfs a in an excellent assortmant cr ore the popular shades. Finished cord with hand-knotted, 6-inch fringe, $2.95 ats.) (Main Floor—Nugents,) —— 4 \ elt tt Greu South of 202 N. 9th ee ee oe Special ee BASEMENT ll ONew Hats rWomenand Misses $3.95 Values ollection of new Hats; all are of a good grade of velvet in all west of styles for the miss as s the matron and the trimmings s very best for $ z A? 1 fine. and Winter all colors as Arch Renewer Here's ths good looking that corrects the faults relieves the pain of all- feet—and keeps fit feet = Black or Brown Kid ee Cee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee) er a re eo Ee | BETTER OPTICAL Let Us Fit You With a Pair of Our Special $5.00 Glasses. McWay Optical Co. ind Floor The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Olive St. | through Post-Dispatch Wants. and 18 accidental deaths. Sale Monday in Oar Bargain Millinery Department 990 Latest Fall Hats Wie. é ee "2 a oe ara 1 _ 4 7 | ~ SSL a ee et aS AS —/Monday A Stupendous Sale of tee - . it 114-4 \ ae " HW : ij il Hii iT i } ’ i ' ' | Bridge and Junior Styles 500 beautiful and classy new floor Lamps from the well-known “Hamilton-Ross” factories, makers of fine Lamps, have just arrived in time for this big sale Monday. much desired polychrome finish, har- The Bases monious stippled and gold leaf ef- fects; also in black and Tiffany finish» Every Lamp with non-tip weighted botioms. a Cr ed Various patterns and styles—in the ed, A ee el The Bridges have fancy scroll ad- justable arm for easy reading purposes, with silk pull cords. The Juniors have fancy cast top and 2 pull sockets with silk cords and tassels. Now! About the ® They are made of fine Georgette silks, handsomely finished with gold braid; also shirred and pin-pleated stvles. Beautifully lined with inner skirt and long, rich fringe. In all the desirable colors and shapes to harmonize with any color scheme you may want. ' ‘ ar Bespeseepeepaeasass 8 2. 8.8. 2.8.8 6.8 8 8.8. ile Actual $25 and $30 Lamps While they last. complete at, Boe 2660335 (Fourth Fleor—Annacs—Nugents.) . a bs : bs - Beautiful Shades ' ' ' cs | preciation from its president. Every year since 1907 this chapter ‘has contributed $150 to educate in that school some native Ameri- can boy or girl. The present hold- er of the scholarship, a boy, will graduate from the school the com- ing June, and the chapter is plan- ning to ald him through college. The chapter historian, Mrs. Frank 'Scott, paid a tribute to the memory =| Ss 2S 88 8 8 8 or of Mrs. Milten Marshall, lately de- ceased, and long a very active member. Mrs. Curlee read a paper on -_ ‘decorations with ‘Kirn, | Everyone tions for the secretary, Mrs. M. F. Ruler, Lindell 3466W. The Book Club held its § first Presidents” Stone. This will be an all-day session, with luncheon at 12:30. The re- vised constitution will be read and presented to the membership for a vote, The afternoon program fncludes an address of welcome by F.. W. A. Vesper, president of the Chamber of; Commerce, and also a word from A. G. Mungenast, president of ithe Junior Chamber of Commerce; |a@ group of songs by Miss Helen Moore (Miss St. Louis): Mrs. Emily Grant Hutchings, art critic, will in- terpret the State Capitol addresses by W. Rutledge and Arthur Kocian:;: Judge Charles Willam Fahey. a / - TOC SE TT TT TY ——_— mural | slides loaned by) Mra. Adophe Neu- | ville, chairman of civics, will give a short talk on “What the Civic Committee Is Doing.”’ Mmes. George Dietz, Gilbert Fox, Reton, August Frank, H. Mc- Roy Butts, Otto Meyer, J. McKean, Quincy Il. Slocum, Ida 8. A. i i | ; - Dorsey, J. A. Bleakney and O. P. | Blackstead will act as hostesses. is meeting of the season at the home of the president, Mrs. O. J. Krum- menacher, 5943 Waterman avenue. Mrs. Krummenacher'’s address and announcements were made in thymed verse as were also both the papers which followed: “Book Club by Mrs. W. McCargo and “A Sermon” by Mrs. W,.. B. Knight. Mrs. Maples sang two songs, accompanied by Mrs. G. O. The program was concluded by a guessing contest. The first meeting of the Ensec Study Circle, M. F. W. C., for this year was held at the home of Mrs D. A. Nylander, Sept. 29, Mra. Fret Armstrong, hostess. Subjects dis- cussed, “Relations of the United States With Other Countries” and invited and reservae- | ' luncheon can be ogni ‘through the office, Olive 5289, or! “M. Carey Thomas” by Mrs. Arm- strong and Mrs. Hollis Marsh. Mra. | Borders gave a talk on the Big! Sister work. The next regular meeting will be Monday, Oct. 13, and Mrs. Marsh will be hostess. The firet fall meeting of the Iota ——"Centinucd om Neat Page. - wt \. Every Conceivable 3 New Shape Vee 4 Visitors | No visit to St. Louls is complete without a trip to the beautiful new Myles Store—a most cordial welcome and enticing array of | | Fashion's latest fan- cles awaits you. Pane 6 8 8 Fares refunded in / gecordance with the | | Retaliers’ Pian. DODTECUALUAEOTIVEDOLOUTODENGDAUODRUUEROSTUGUUGUERODIDLOUDNDULOEDADADROLNALERD QOUD o~ ee ee ee ee LUPREATONQDOUURUNLUOUODORDANINEQUROBD EAI ——- oe eee 1 block north of Famous & Barr on 7th St. TEIN) A Re me ~~ —— have so varied a_ selection Leather Smartt sp)! a (i) 2 Yad 4 — ce P L/P ia ——— @\i LUT

Others $5 to $25 - fg oe ee be 5S i ; i 17 LULL en “8° Ss B's bv’ stereigurr ers 8 eee THT "S'@ Fee Bere -S° swe s TITTY UG _— —_ —— : 9 : — ee ~ mm ee ee wr ee — - TITtTin a he te ewe i ke ee Oe ee ee a ee a ce

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspa per COMBINED ——— > ~~ =, 4- aN & ‘.* A For Misses All New Furs Freack Beaver Miak, Squlrrrei Jap “Miek Opeesum Teepe Veilt Mewffiea All New Styles Barrel Ceffs Shawl Cellars Peffed Cellars Straighttliines Eb Trims Neveity Medes All the New Materials Genuine Fur Fabrics—Furtex—Silk Lustrous Bolivias Cloths—Ormandal oe —— Worth Up to $29.75 > Just 3 Coats selected fron , our regular new stock a $ 75 » worth up to $29.73; But to . Stimulate sales for a few houra, from 9§ to 12 o'clock oni Choice at a All Sizes! ! eee ee i i i i a New Mode * . DRESSES Cloths! Silks! = ] 2° eee «fy bea, 1) =2 °° T 13 2 Naw Lot wren ahucies. 10 «tore. spectal a ee ACKSON’ OPENING OF OCTOBER FINDS CLUB WORK | Harrison V. Pettengill. Mrs. Geors: M. Blair, Mrs. M. H—. Marshall, Mrs S A. Hardin and Miss Charlotte L. QUITE ACTIVE | Ledden. The next meeting will de Centinued frem Preceding Page. Delphian Chapter was beid Thurs-. day. Sept. 25. The new members en- rolled. making a total of 55, whict. closes the cha follow: Mr: Ww H. McClung. Mrs. R. A. McCilen tic L. , brary, Oct. ‘S # + i Me. 4 >. V. R. Mechin, Mrs. Mrs. Ada A. Ledden. E. Rudoiph, Airs. Elio Mrs. W. B. Stephenson, Mre« GLEAN KIUNES BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take Salts to Fiush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back + »>-~hliae well-known authority, ids created excite the ther become ovrer- sluggish, clog up and distress, particu- misery im the rheumatic twinges, . acid stomach, cor- i liver, sleeplessness. | hladder bothers rou. ¢ ts of good water and hent four ounces of Jad Salts from nv good pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before fset for a few dars and your en act fine. s made from the acid of eak imere mar *) This fs — + whe . . an — —— ~ _- =" se rapes a2n help keep the kidnevs and other organs clean. thus avoiding serious kidmey disorders. Br al means have your physician examine rour kidmers at least wire s rear. - ~ -_ =) Od > ' The POST DISPAT UA 1s the ony St. Louis evening Bewerarper evince Presa news service. A eeoe ated Girls! Say Goodbye To Yellowish Teeth “New Safe Licuid and Soecial Paste Whiten ~“taloed Teechb—AI nstaat!y scr i™~se »e'err 2 yer 2 faint the fair ee 5. ano gir an lO fainty anc charming with du yeLowisn B.eachodert orm Sara tion sis . few cemts and whiters *eeth instant) "ore Leeves teeth flashing white ius- Centains milé. safe lieu softens stainse—and «6 A Sure Way Te End Dandruff There is sure war that has gever failed to remove dandruff at onee, and that is to dissolve it. then sou destroy it entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arwen from any drug store (this is all rou wil! need). ap-| ply it at night when retiring: use| enough to moisten the scalp and rub | it im gently with the finger tips By morning, most if not al!. ef your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff rou may hare. : You will fini, too, all itching and igging of the sralp will stop in- stantivy.and rour hair will be finffy. Instrous, glossy. silky and soft. and look and fee! a hundred times better cre ~~ Watson J/3-3SIS WASHINGTON VENUE- Special Sale 486 New Hats "a $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Values Styles .98 ) See Our Large head Window @iece and bobbed heads. Pieoty Diack and the most popular colors. (ome cart" held at the Cabanne Branch Li- S. at 9:30 a. m. Phi Delphtan Chapter held ts regular meeting at the Cabanne Branch Library Wednesday at See > Mothers’ Club z°° >. = > -_- . of Soldan season tomorrow will be an election address bv Prin- well on the o.- -_ _er FH J oe dares for an tic recitals at Horel Chas: —_— ” ~ _— [«~ » by Mrs. Donald Mac- ihe course interesting serie ions from “Monsteu> Feaucaire.”” Clemence Dane's “Will Shakespeare.” and from Mrs. Alice Lavelle-MacDonald’s own play of and Josephine. called Napoleon > ~# + ’ ruppets of Fate. - -_ > St. Louts Chapter. VN. & TC. S. D 7Ea°7°? celebrated its dbirthdar Saturday. Sept. ° at The hirth4éay -— Feiger Hawk. H. W. Cho a The Cleveland Association will Friday evening. in of the Cleveland Fathers, mothers, friends of are invited to attend the association. Parent-Teachers the au@dtortum High School and to meeting of Mothers’ Circle the school Thurs- Miss Mary McElroy ‘New Id The monthly Kennard School will be held in fay at >= p. m. will talk on ities of Women and Lands.” and the puptis -erger's Conservatory wil several! Final arrange- ments will be for the Man- ufacturers tre cir- nur bers made It-reer _--* “se + i cle wil! serve at Harmony Hall Nov T. the preceeds of which will go to tke scholarship fund. The P'easant Hour CIub. M. F Ww. C.. heid its first meeting of the ceason Sept. 24 at the home of Mrs tr J. Goebbels, 55398 Cabanne are- nue The new officers were in- stalled. The club voted to contrib- te to the Near East Relief Fund Vmes. Acy A. Butts ard B. E. Ta: vere appointed delegates to the” ad cnial meeting of the M F. W.C Kansas City. with Mmes. B. M ~ornwall and H. J. Goebbels as a!- ernates. Committees were ap- pointed for a card party to be given Nov. § at Mrs. Goebbel’s home. Mrs. Joseph Kelly read “The Discovery of America” and Mrs. J. A. Kenzeiman “A Journey Terovwgcn Brazil.” The club voted Llumnae Assoc‘: ! 2! Dusine-s meeting Sept. 13 “lection of of Icers resulted: Rose “onion, president: Filerence Brown ind Blanche San«gutimet. vice presi McKenna, secretary: -: " a = 7 = . Pre Sorority Circle met Thursday afernoon S. Meint: nR~- 7? oe he -—- © . are; »” * rT KX * - " 2 _ Ts. J. F. Coc of Webdster Groves _ .-* . . OB ” Mrs. Wil- gave a talk on “Organization Work “Child ? oo? ses =” a 7 > > > see eee $365 This Bracelet is well worth very much more. Only a very special purchase enables us to make this most unusual price. eke monds. Each . Entirely of beautiful Bracelet this feature sale price. Twenty One, genuine cut im a separate all-platinum platinum throughout. A worth much more than TT). Vi oh = LInNA ty beautifully cut sapphires of baffling sym spersed in sets of four. J aCC Jewelers . LOCUST at NINTH Open a Jaccard Charge Account for Convenient Payment We suggest wiring your reservation as quantities are limited. Mail orders from out-of- town patrons filled in order of recetpt. hold a reception | ’ teachers and) pupils of the school | join | 7 the Aseocltations “| Fur Che AT Large, soft and lustrous THIS EXTREMELY LOW PRICE red foxes, opossum and T squirre! and Jap minks. $9.99 $4 9 a rs I E We Will Offer at Public Sale Mone Without Reserve Our Entire Stock o a Values to $25 | Values to $35 | Values to $45 B SQ” |5]4% | 19” |879 10% to 40% Off To give added effect to this Bracelet, twen- | thetic construction add their deep fire, inter- 7 }|} Our Finest Coats | scsi , price until you have seen the Some a Merry a with collars and ful values we are offering mm cuffs of squirrel, tic ver, muskrat, etc. oing-Out-of-Business Sale. Beautiful, soft, expensive materials. Every a - Coat crepe silk lined. See windows. '34248™ More Bargains $10 to $15 Knitted Suits. ._ $3.99 Odd Let Coats and Cloth Capes. $1.99 Choice of All Skirts .... .$2.99 Silk Petticoats: colors ..... .99c All-Wool Sweaters at ......99c Full-Length Silk Princess Slips. . $1.99 Odd Lot Women’s Dresses. .99c Astrakhan Jacquettes _.. $2.99 $1.50 to $2.95 Wash Waists .75c A Complete Sell-Out DRESSES $10, $15, $20, $25, $29.75 Vals. $12 $132 for cut work cially attracti stamped on W or Tan Linen size. The Appeal of € ‘ " of utility and of dec os in the — showing at » be handmace. When Shoppi store visit our Second Fle ny t opened a Lamp Sha »t. Beautiful models are —_ in lamp shade making 7 : Let us do your Stamping « DESIGNING DO} St. Louis’ Largest Steci TAILOR-MAD!

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: fi oe ‘he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C ‘ty C irculation than BOTH other evening COMB | — newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH su’ Waly 8 OCTOBER 51999, “ie v nT — ma. a , } — | ) 3 | | ay OP ENING OF OCTOBER | $628 Delmar boulevard at 1:30 p. | 3h . vrata P ws 8 : / ae @ a 88. . _™m. tomorrow. A delegate will be ; ra a: Segnpaegse a ees aos | * | j | FINDS CLUB WORK elected to the national jubilee aia | : ' : | —— | QUITE ACTIVE | vention of the organization at Chi- | : r , — ~~ . manila cago, Nov. 11. The State conven- | & | | | Charmin | _Continued from Preceding Page. a ey be held at Springfield, + SPECIAL MENU A() ( \\ 4 hae a No.\1 will meet at the pes AUTOMOBILE ; Good Music i | everything in Our r ay for cut work are new and espe- § | morrow at 8 p.m. for ® general y Dancing Till 1 A. M. : A Ch A t 4 \ , cially attractive, and may be had business meeting, with Mrs. Eliza- | Fun for All I arge ccoun tail Department u slash eid iad beth Piper presiding. : a Tan Lj The Woman's Synodical Society Coun bien os oe you of the necessity o i? or dan Linen in every wanted @ | of Missouri, of the Presbyterian LEATHER === a Noe we of money while shopping. Thus : in addition to being a decided convenience, it provides an element of safety. size. | Church in the United States, will ' e 99 meet in the Kingshighway Presby- DRESSING e eacoc ’ . terian Church Oct. 14, 15 and 16. : The Appeal of Color Pheve ile te a ane seantae WATERPROOF AND PRE- 207 N. Sixth r SERVES. THE LEATHER 5S , . a | : — — QUEENSWap, | ee ity andl of decorative beauty is % lyon’ inpictons!” mostng: =| prgenco ue @ ANY in the varied showing at our store of things popular meeting Wednesday eve-|s@fferson & Gravois _ 7 “ | et Bod Bad Bod Baal badl bol bon nnn ee es ee Distinctive Styles in at COMP to be handmade. ning at 8 o’clock, and a luncheon | Thursday at the Gatesworth Hotel. “2125 OLIVE St When Shopping Miss Emma Jessie Ogg and Mrs. e Charles K. Roys of the New York ~ » our store visit our Second Floor Shop where we elias «ag pagalimapmmaaten D9 ox : In e] oa S ~ 6 speakers. ave just opened a Lamp Shade Makin Depart- The Confederate Dames Chap- yt. Beautiful models are shown and instruc- @ | tea, v. D. c,, will hold {ts annual N | Hons 1D lamp shade making may be had with electio officers at ffer- Ze “ 7 ! : extensive selection of becoming Winter mod- | s J ithout ion of icers the Jeffer- | 4Ge : ; H ; ; RB ] : ‘ coo heneiek. ian’ Gen ane / 26 Fe t$E a > SA osiery els that will particularly appeal to the eco- 4 raceleéet piaree. . ae o'clock, t 4 RAS BS mw ZS _ Sho to Match nomically inclined miss or woman who delights Ey EY ae 2 Let us do your Stamping and Hemstitching. An enrollment of 14 persons has) aX SHS Z 2s @grxr- SfiS in styles that are exclusive and yet moderately priced. -.; a: Et ie ¥ a 3 DESIGNING DONE | been secured for the Americaniza- | / tion training class which will be! started Thursday afternoon, Oct. 9, 'in Room 417 of the Victoria Build- «345 Many attractive styles are revealed in the finest fabrics including the new, hard-surface materials, ; ine i ’ a. | 819 Locust | ] ‘dd by the Amerk anization de Wstabiisuce ast of Ninth | partment of the Board of Religious - - > — 4g . aha ; 2 : ' ~~ nly a vers | | Organizations. Dr. George B. Mangold, the new educational di- loudiae of that board, will give lec- Isual price. tures, telling of the setting and d effect to this Bracelet, twen- Tr , ) background of the foreigners. Mrs. | ° ° cut sapphires of baffling syn- 7: oe Elizabeth Joy Hoffmann will in- | 7 , Surpassing Showing ES ee ee ie ee ee ee oe ee er te eg ‘ " ‘ | wax | tTuct in the best ways and means) a: J homey their deep fire, inter io oa . of gaining the interest of the for- a 27; usually found in much eign women in their homes, where’ rt higher-priced Coats. All the English language is to be _ , are handsomely fur trim- iA ; taught as well ag American cus- : a ad lined Ve suggest wiring . your toms and ways. One prime pur- ° . ervation as quantities are pose will be to show the foreign- Evening Slippers ited. | : | born women the importance of be- 8 coming citizens and exercising the } ‘ ) franchise. The class will continue Silver or Gold Brocade. Distinctive Strap, Opera or Gore Desiqns. ayme nt : . |at 2 o'clock each Thursday after- 3 | gortigrteasp ~] ()-00 >] 3.50 Thursday, Oct. 9, at 3:30 p, m., at , which Mme. Olga Petrova, author, ) ° , eae’? , ciewwetiit and dite. Aa: toe Always Assurance of Perfection in Fitting at Both Brandt's Shops Fu Ch k ‘ ‘i | guest of honor. Mme, Petrova will r fe ers | discuss the various phases of her Large, soft and lustrous brown and — ae | Work. 413 North 6th | red foxes, opossum and Thibetines, . An appeal has been sent out to squirrel and Jap minks. Wonder the membérs and friends of the : ' Catholic Woman's League for cast-| fal ns. a bargal | off clothing, furniture and house- $ 99 $ 99 4 | hold articles for the annual rum- —— pla ‘ _ mage sale which will be held Oct. ee eee A group of handsome Coats of rich, deep pile fabrics with fur trim- mings abundantly used on Sve 2 8 2 8888S 2818 2 Soe Bee 8 2 8 8 ee eee ee eee eee BE a 22 to 25, at Hellrung & Grimm’s 7.50 Coats warehouse, 918 Morgan street. 2.50 Coats venir cua me see poor cet oe collars, cuffs and wide . e | fegnstn ot .tee -ceulmene bandings down the front. 75 Coats department of the organization; They are crepe lined during the winter. Mrs. J. C. Muck-| 7.50 Coats | 'erman of 4464 West Pine boule- | , : throughout. (Third Floor.) is ? | vard, president of the league, will) your favor- +e \\\k ) arrange for collecting offered art ) A ' j Ase “a ice of material, ) | cles. \] la, suede cloth, , | mn | A 1) — Pip iy | ( a / iy aie | Up to Yabrics, lustrous | ( or fur fab- | The Home Economics Club of | \| i . : it's in this sale | St. Louis held their first fall meet- | at a saving » 4 ft ° ; ; j ; a Sale Monday , . | nue. The following officers were | Py i 7 \f vf iy f 'installed: President, Mrs. S. A.| ntire Stock orf Fur Borders ‘ | Weintraub; treasurer, Miss Bertha | Wagoner, and secretary, Miss Mar- : Veco ] garet Maloney. Subsequent meet-. ; ings will be held each month. | | BEFORE ° | | / b Spee ~~ iS smaneesT cums |] FOUR CHILDREN ESCAPE FROM > a i ee . ~ Lo separ: Your Money Back WRECKED AUTO UNHURT Ne - . ; : } — . “* SS e ee eee eee we cee se ee ee ew eee ROS Oe OREO SE Oe ee TCE Fe HH HO OR eee HR eee He eT ee ~s- = & es eo «© « rls aes «=e SBeEetesgeasussaasauas @ If Not Satisfied Four children narrowly escaped | injury at 10:30 a. m, yesterday. ‘when a Ford truck, struck by an-| ,other automobile, hit the Ford ee- dan in which they were sitting in jf r | ‘ , 7 | ‘front of the Liberiy Faaasee. on | : ) y A wonderfully complete showing of beau- Values to $55 * , _Delmar boulevard, west of Grand. Me | Fe ry : tifully trimmed mode 3 in every nable The truck and the sedan were ” / | | style for any occasion. Satin Hats trimmed mere wees ee ee | 4 ‘hag 3 with light filmy laces or facings of silver and ‘\ The children were Melba and IN and Dorothy Schick, 9 and 8 years OPERATION old, respectively, daughters of Fred | Schick. of 2807 Wyoming street, | ‘and Alfred Peters, 4, of 3191 Ne- | ka and Coney Trimmed ‘braska avenue, and Audrey Haw- oa a. | | $ 99 | | it chard couttee autho @0a ae Png) ind : gold cloth. Gorgeously brocaded models ap- . ? : -_ | & ii ° - p . . e - » M . utes earlier several blocks aw ay. propriate for evening, dinner, dance or party e ks | ‘ wear. (Second Floor.) kins, 5, of 2805 Wyoming. Schick ‘had gone inside the theater. buy a Coat anywhere or at any ’ De ae Se voend (atk ae penetel ign have oem the wonder- | -§011A Page boulevard, approached from the east in another automo-. alues we are offering in this : ' bile carrying an injured man to -Out-of-Busi Sale. « e. an was Is | , ; ar aber ants St. Louis’ Largest Stock of Hand ‘ peel scone Se a ete ee | y Of the many new Pump styles you will find re Pee ee SOUR BS Ill nit ctne ct camptce on Luca | =i. ' this model really chic and different avenues. When almost opposite | — ent ee ee Ge Oe ee ee ee eRe “See oo eee C the prettiest models we have received this Fall. P Bey fein , ba oer ys em O eau y u re Smartly fashioned of excellent material and care- s 99 $ 99 : | , : | Dr. eran ty Me co mae ful workmanship, yet moderately priced at $6.ge, . ° t tf: . George B. Mangold w e- | . ; 4d} y |ttver am address on the child labor 810-812 N. Sixth Street iggy Up to ‘amendment before the Women's! ' es8 8. ; ‘Christian Temperance Union at he ee ee mee i A SOS SSS SSSHS SHOES EGS SSDS GC OHSS Se ‘ : ; “Ete ele SRDS eh pi SEY ER He

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y Cis v 4 ¥ ae @ ¢ . ad 7% he ¢ Anite ‘Jae oes Sa wn The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — VENCOMER SHINE) === ere HUE ===? FIELD'S ;| seankincimons 7 iam Mra Daisy E. Balson, formerly WM. DUGGAN Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. FirtH AVENUE EW Yorg of St. Louis, gave dee ego aq | aan SPECIALTY SILK SHOP } |}. jes the honos Toueron™ ¢amece 2 gic | mene Serres ES Ee For Monday and Tassany ) -of aan wisde ‘of Caries Shaver Le Daleks, Witlizes | W0CMs AND JAA COFFEE; —— IMPORTED FRENCH CHIFFON Balson, Lewis Balson, George N. ae ae s | Madame? and are ass vuln ben Qa See E MOUNTAIN TEAS. 900 DRESS VELVET $ 99 p M. ademoiseile? Warren H. Smith, formerly Miss Genuine Imported French Chiffon Annelle Balson of St Louis, in 4 FULL LINE FAM FANCY TEAS; Y TEAS; fo _.....60e | Dreas Velvet in an unusual aasort- | Soungmown. ment of the wanted new shades, at 4 v .% . price which cannot be repeated again at ‘| Mrs F. Burton on Langreck of 3920 this season. Juniata street was hostess at a/ FASCY IMPORTED Swiss CHEESE: b...800 Select Fars at Popalar Prices mn Ac fmt w ieee] GENUINE KOSHER PICKLES; cack Something Special Every Day AN EXHIBI TION OF Exquisitely Developed Women of discrimination who know and appreciate |, of Kansas City, who is visiting A 3. 131 REDUCTION ON BUTTER | Come in and Be Convinced y the best quality in Fur apparel will find our October of- |} here. There were three tables for | , ferings in Coats, Jaequettes and Scarfs the greatest value- [| “aris. Mm. Broa will remain| pisses N E W FA 5S H i O N$ $ 1 Q— until the latter part of the week. giving event of the season Among the many parties planned Re Coats*942° Jacquettes*79™ Scarfs *29%, | = sneer bridge to be given from Fifth Avenue ‘ This clever new model Redaced Prices for Repairing and Remodeling | ‘patos Bla Postine entestained her] Z P has the high spike | } Gy : Spanish heel, and its ’ friends with a farewell dance at : ful li cen dal | her home at 12098 Wakon avenue, | ! S. I a beautiiu nes - Alas! ka Ft E ar 6) ae |e f $f; | e — . +a! -} 7 - ° . . “ ia Bene ee Renita whe auce wll The last word in Smart Millinery. These Hats a rrertenti7Zz*...=_ - « Princess Slips locate sonsteh. Sen Wan Sl are the surplus stock of a well-known maker of fine iyow se : Trav e} ndaResorts | : 3 .Forced to Va was Miss Janet Kramer of Scran- : ton, Pa. Millinery. Every Hat was made to retail for $5.00 — em eS eee» For Evening Wear | . An event of the past week was or more— Your choice Monday They are fashioned of crepe de chine and satin. and = a surprise party given for Mr. and a * | are daintily trimmed with exquisite French Val. and rea! | | Mrs. James A. Hughes of 4733 = | : filet laces. These are priced | & Northland avenue, Sept. 27. in Materials Large Hats—Small Hats § own _ ; | al | = honor of their silver wedding an- Vel Styles for Misses and Matrons 4 | £4.95 to $37.50 | IB ctversary. ‘Tuey were the sectp- Lyons Velvet lents of many beautiful gifts Panne Velvet Colors Gunjentie “ROUBSILLOS re About 70 relatives and friends . . se ' 7 were present. A buffet supper was Satin and Velvet Oakwood, sand, gray, brown— mS "LA q . Corsets Girdles. Ni Cl A d Dassiiines” Sanenetk Wuaeins aaa aaa on ae many high colors and plenty of JF Typersss United CW Clasp-Around = tascing. sines eine Bartn and Many black. In fact, the asvortment || SiABIS en fuer teu Sm} Brassieres Silk H Margaret Hicke yentertained with . Novelty Combinations 1s most complete. anes ey eer OaUre. | 7 : Oc it : , Buy Now Now for Your Fi —_—_—_—_—— a number of vocal selections and GS O r Ss e ft Ss music was furnished by Miss Es- —are also shown—-fust the thing for the dance. giving the wanted pliability while confin ng the hips Priced ry Christman : $2 50 to $32 50 Miss Romana Burman was hon- ] —— : — b: Cc oO r sy ” . > or guest at a miscellaneous shower MINNETO - | é' | given Monday evening by the Mar- er bours-Southampton-Hamburs. Up tw $8.50 tha Washington Choral! Club at the “MP a om. ox r : rr : ie . q 5 - . > »** -* | Co REMEN . Evening Brassieres —in innumerable dainty styles, are priced $3.00 to $12.50 All Brassieres. Bandeaux and Corsets will be fitted by BARRY expert {fitters without charge. ther Hartman and the Messrs. Ar- PN egamcs @ Nov. . : thur Mode. E!mer Leisse and Har- , ASS Nov N ; Ss * | home of Miss Eva Klioth, 5916 Ida- ho avenue. Thase present were Hi | (1918 Give StS E Gur. 118) MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SMEVEDOSA ". Get 1g Nov. 13 Der 10 — ’ °MELITA .......Oct.2 , *MARBURN peep Jan. 31 *MONTCLARE ms .Oet. 10 Nev. TF Dee. 5 *“MONTROTAL .. Oct. IT (Majestic c Twist, Cornelia Riegel, Mamie May, . ¥ Artie Hart. Alice Twist. Clara Eh- “| py a . - Oct. 24 au. _ pos = a “ ret. Olivia mage. Meiba moerner. ae coon Seen SS er _ “D : = aoc. | Player-PianoUutfit |= = 9 = = SS = ma Mau suet ait i Sie Evan ze! VY NTRE anal : : Out. SS Now red as low as... - RBEITA — (eller The honor vest will ‘te ‘ 4 married Thursday, Oct. 16, te a a clay tonne eda Mal Orders Fill James easvecnper _— a il] FLOOR LAMP, y ~ ie : a Guastan-& %y be performed at the race Yar unard . . se. © ', | , gelica]l Lutheran Church. ROLL CABINET, PERENGARTA Oct ; : -0sCc in. ae, an U. BENCH AND ‘MATRETANTA.... et 22 ‘Nov. 12 Dee. 3 TES. : A 20-year wedding anniversary LS AQT eo -- - « Ont. Nov. 19 Dee. _ . . ’ calls Piym th. Dee. aa surprise was given in honor of SO MUSIC ROL s. » to Cobh Queenstown). Liverpool : Mr. and Mrs. B. Scholl of 4543 with each Player | . SE. Gee Finiand and Baltle) “ — _ Saturday ®ATRANTA (new? . _2 NG a cd : . 19 ; N. ¥ Misses Tillie Sernnrewa)ld., Jessie m, Olind Riegel, Mable ; > . : Mangram. Olinda » - A New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Amazing Offer Hart. Winora Nordhaus, Amelia ee i". 1" sm &, ¥ a . Clarence avenue last . purchased now Nyy night. i A number of games were played p i! and severa] musical selections were St. Louis’ Greatest Player-Piano Offer er onth | / P mm rendered The reception followed . . . f at their home. Among the guests ae 4 were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Brooks. Mr and Mrs. L. Bumb. Mr. and Mrs Eveni yo le Ve F. Krone, Mr. and Mrs Oliver | : Ey — Ning | Voderberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Horst- ; tba Sa —_—— a "CARO! ” - — - —_—s° = —-— - | Montreal. Plymouth. Cherbourg. London. | mann. M and Mrs. W Larton | | _ 7 earSONTA ¢ | Oct. 11 Mov. 15 ®ANDANTIA (new) Oct. 25 o 4 Bernie Corcann ake. ¥y is 2 riene > » 4 *ANTONIA (new) Now 8 PP ty} fis Arien = P : _ a ae — Montrea!l-Glasgow. | ; a THENT >. 24 Now Quitzow,. Mr Wm. Schmidt. Wiss Fiorence Scholl. Mr. and Mrs. . ) ‘ ‘ : A. , ; Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Kachel- } | \ . rench Line, 219 '. 10th st. st. HOMERIC The simpler lines prevailing in evening | hopfer. Mr. and Mrs. Morese. Mr aoa! — - to Plymouth: awe Parte” | MATEBTIC - . : nee ; _ — - —_—— — : ' . oa mir - Footwear are enriched by the unusual | and Mrs. J. Willey. Mr. and Mrs. | eo. 2 "29 Nov 26 Dec.ls|%. ¥. to Cot bh ty of aterial ‘ | H. Witson. Mr and Mre W. Vod- Li. : “. ¥. to Havre-Paris. eauty of material. i] erbere. Mr. and Mrs. Henkel, Mr sical = | | Ss mae anad Mrs. Rager Wr and Mrs : ) 2 — ROC LAREEERAM, Nov. 5 Dee. 39 - | CEDRIC : = = *DE GRASSE (new! Nov. § Dec. 6 Jan. 3 Schlueter. Mr. and Mrs. Bone. Mr a ~ Duos lualesessscseessssoreeeenn= : and Mrs. Elben Scholl. Mr. Nor- ) | — a . , ry CABIN STEAMERS Both our plain slipper effects and g | man Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cop- ny me Lo | sandals are shown in handsome ee eee eee : sain 23" | HAWAII—SOUTH SEAS—AUS gold and silver brocades, as well a ‘ oa | offre 5'4 Days to Honolulu—“SYDNEY SHORT LINE'™19 as glistening, smooth silver kid. ST. MARY'S HASDITAL FINA COMMITTEE IS MEME Bu ckies ) Festus J. Wade te Head Rus insure their |—=iTives with a fivre-vear endowrent policy and name St. Marv’s Hospi- tal as beneficiary. Thev are re- quired t pay five annua! ore- | mfuma, after which the hospital be- | | comes the owner of the policy. At / ‘Sihanalineied Stark Upright, Grand and Player value of the policy. plus aceruineif? 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. E. Cor. 11th) eT LOUIS TTA dividends, will be paid to the hos- OPEN EVENIN - el ~ ee ee aa ; eer PRR ar 8 a er ee

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PR Ee Eee ee ee a Fe ee SUNDA Y Bens. 1924, -. ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circutati £ alone has 5/,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 we EEE lin-Simon & m a “ ~ (CITY'S BANNER YEAR IN Persons *.2 i GRUENDLER f= JEWEL 4 | m,.: _— i Mr ;. . ’ r he = 7 et BANS ie — AAS? I at $8,876,000 by Head of Nov. 22, 1924 So you use with stoves. Installed in 1 be worn by you. sign ate : : : ane! SA. ’ / _ a . ? Service Board. Arrive Mexico City in time for M oe ‘ PN ee y | Apt om A ae +s - ental oon a or — ~ day. Den’t wait. Order your Jewel = anita fa sctentrceny ‘Testing eyes For 21 years I have specialized exclusively In the correction of visual defects by prop- ¥ erly : No ee™ een EE = a ——— a : , M « , = ? XS 4: : | : i Wy yy) “ze \ ) a 6 A special train of modern Pullman ; ‘a vee = LOW and be ready when Winter comes | uN Fy ‘ eer | 4 s | . ‘ Pn a Cars, with standard sleeper, draw- s 3 b = : There is more construction of | ing room, compartment, and ; é t erald public improvements under way in| ; | 3. : We A rt GRUEND le ui m Y, oH , 4h 3 ; bx . ES Y . . LER prices tn St. Loui Dr. F. J. Guilbank Pee (lina le ( )) 4 pe aiid fied within six months, are sold at Brassieres Silk Hose Underwear -seregsggee 2: lc Maegan Rete , —_ niieettee ll ete : believing we will add one more satisfied sale amounted to nearly $2000. customer to the ever-increasing number. : a § Buy Now for Your Future Needs Frank C. Staley, Federal Super- intendent of the Division of Dead Note the Special Reductions on Letters and Dead Parcel! Post, who ‘is on a tour of inspection of auce Corsets von ncevoas tivousnest vc"! Beautiful Walnut Dining-Room Suite Axminster Rugs a © $8.5 gpl tryin a ac 's- : thal ~ i vobe &, | O05 te B yn’ 7. Beh a a iene. Sr Anes RENAISSANCE 9 feet by 12 feet— 55 » German Lloyd, 100 N STUTTG'T. Oct, 11; MUENCHEN, : Up to $12.50 ernment will be partially reimburs- " COLUMBUS (new) ..Oct. 18 Nov. 15 Corsets. sae ea for paid claims,” said Statey. He Four Suites Only— $585 Regularly $72.50, Dec. 20 + Y.-B trect 8 D Ue 06 siee stated, also, that due to the im- S e ially Priced at Ss ral t ne 3 Q5 mense amount of unclaimed mer- pect pect at. bliin Corsets, now..... ss ° chandise returned from Russia, ’ ” Up to $22.50 there was to be a special “‘Russian , “ome” ; ; eeiiiihins ta 1 $4.95 auction” in New York soon. “On The finish is in a soft mellow brown. Panels are of burled walnut, Seaes “¢- are toads seg + a sor ye oe | | account of a high duty placed on embellished with an ebony border. Chairs are upholstered in blue pee? not aaa a oh . a ewe din ote ry es of pro- ow reduced as low as Government,” Staley explained, Hutch, five Side Chairs and one Host Chair. A sumptuous set at a pees Me mp Soar ee ‘ah iie aaa py oolggaganse: rahe - “ ‘many peonie } that country ar o z - “Fm ’ , : . A arl considera e 3 P . Mail Orders Filled. unable to claim the packages. They peat 2 igonca terenll gin Because of the limited number, early price. Perfect goods and not soiled or shop worn. Persian, Chinese n. Y, Taupe, sand — grounds in beautiful S| te ta NEW YORK CORSET SHOP ||::-"""""""""| 10 Qld Enolish Ding tc ov. , 4 ..Nov. an. sner.”’ By ; ine Old English Dining-Room Suit 2 . Our Private Qualities of _|Scrrtns a Geena Second Floor = Oy UE ASSOCIATION Finlan Baltic State. Me = Take Elevator ocust BURLESQUE ASSOUI | ° ° | paosmansndtadccixf Nov. § LEASES NEW YORK HOUSE Six Suites Only— 4 / 5 ; panonolit ont} ev | NEW | Reduced from $550 > Wilton Rugs Theater in St. Louis to Be on These Rugs are made for us by one of the foremost manufacturers “ , we Same Circuit as Playhouse : : | Orders ré aa 764 | On Broadway on Broadway. In deep-toned brown and of impressive aspect. A very charming of fine floorcoverings in America. Long wearing fabrics, exclusive ‘Promptly 6; GE @eNext Door to Spm Opsentainnns, apes : | Suite, compactly massive and therefore not requiring unusual opeee designs and a marvel of soft colorings give these qualities a pleas- °CTE ‘ c * t rric eaterg in . ouis . Sets ; ; q . “ . ee " oT RVEELAND 3 Filled eae” «Busy Bee ed Teen Steines tam fi eenbthe- | to give it artistic advantage. Chairs upholstered A. sepestsy. — ing claim upon the public desiring floorcoverings at no greater ALBERT B = - aentnad Bearteseme As- | pieces, consisting of Extension Table, China Cabinet, Hutch, five cost than such qualities are actually worth ak * | PRICES SLASHED caste ene Sena | Side Chairs and one Armchair ’ ‘ *HANBA tOct. I a | sociation, taken a long lease of the! ide airs an . THURIS gat i Dec 31 FIN A L CLE A N Up Lyric Theater in New York and o .. . Dec. 18 : = will take charge immediately. e New Dra eries ° q @ lease of tl Lyric gives tc wile : . $6.95, $7.95 and Up to $9.95 » Fp. ~ howe pb rhe 07 its fifth Orien tal Rugs . P . “Oot W O ; theater in Greater New York, and ; | \ J i tons A few examples of materials and prices from our varied and exten- M E. N S & O W S H O E S |a Broadway House for its produc- Every Persian and Chinese Rug in the Kennard collection is a note- sive stocks of new foreign and domestic draperies. This recently N. SPECIAL FOR. MONDAY mens. The tgeie will Se See worthy example of native weaving. An interesting hour may be decorated department is replete with interesting suggestions for pres. “ R cose —— . : with the regular shows now play- spent in examining these luxurious floorcoverings. Their value economically beautifying your home with all manner of window ov. 15 Jan. 24 ; | : |ing the circuit, Thirty-six shows is in their handsome appearance, richness of color and long wear- and doorway hanging. s Jan. 3 | DORIC "Dec. 2 : = poet ale Bacto ms haa ing qualities. This makes them an economical purchase, | INK CLASS CABIN STEAMERS diss | s Ag Sy Soe wien City, Des Moines and Small scatter Rugs to the largest room sizes, and many unusual rom Companies’ Offices or Local Steamship Agcom t | | Minneapolis. dimensions. We believe we have a size to fit practically any floor Sanfast and Tabfast Gl ed Chintz JUTH SEAS—AUSTRA . i } | space. az "SYDNEY SHORT LINE"—10 Days to SE | ae DRY GOODS EXPERTS COMING wicnathtes ob Genet Mek: 50-Inch Taffeta Plain, Yd., 86¢ Francieco, Oct, 28, Nov. 18, Dec. 9, | , ~ Traffic Group to Hold Annual Con- [ Yd., $5.50 Figured, Yd., $1.25 vention Here This Week. New striped effects. For bed- Beautiful color effects. For days. art 0, ‘y ate HEATING SUPPLY UV. 8512 South Broadway, walked Into - the receiving room of city hospital jf . d F. A ste, trom | = at 6:30 p. m. rFiday, saying she Washington and Fourt ) ‘ a! had swallowed two pins. An X-ray ' ui the way. ? h e ¢tnken to determine the .- LOUIS, MO. | | picture was tak ~—— ‘ : , : ’ ¥ ' Mire el it? | location of the Pine and . if .riii i Net Incinde Smoke Pi r Inetaliation. , er a Se may have to ungerge ah vperanuec!

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ae Ps — —— ae se. il 3 one aun ——- os : : APE een " dif i he +d -s : in N =+ I, — —P VIaGUuct ane Liit = eo | rarer . oOnTit in ~ . 40) . oe. Passing church. . a .* . , -* If Offers a cross-town iine of the tirst con- sequence—and is just another evidence of this Company's endeavor to give St. Louis an efficient , . ~~ at e >. ee and comprehensive Svstem of Busses. ST NDAY—First Baus leaves Penrose at 7:34 A. M.: leaves Arsenal at T:i3 A. M. 12:44 A. M. WEER-DAY—Fira Bus leaves Penrose at 6:11 A. M..- leaves Arsenal at 6:04 4. M. Last Bus leaves Penrose at 12:51 A. M: leaves Arsenal at 12:42 A. M. The People’s Motorbus Co. ““A Seat for every passenger’’ and quick means of reaching Shaw’s > >. , a } ll , Ad } —. . . _ ‘ss 9 7 . > . . - » - - district just south of the Kingshighway » through the Kingshighway hotel. club, hospital, and apartment house district. TIME TABLE Last Bus leaves Penrose at 12:47 A. M.: leaves Arsenal ar of St. Louis From Other States and | One Former Senator Also | to Be Heard. ALL SECTIONS OF STATE TO BE VISITED Nelson and Baker, Rivals for Governorship, to Buy One Dress—and Speak in the Northeast Counties. Beginning the last month of the State campaign, the Denrocratic and Republican state organizations have arranged for speeches cover- 7a ing nearly every section of > > - 7% 7 = 2 ? oe > state bw all candidates on tneiz State tickets. In addition the Dem- .* ~ ‘ Ty. ocrats will have Semator harrison of Mississippi. Senator Hef Alabama and former Senator Lewis = v7? ~ 4 . *- *- Oi il 1IMoOis im the Sate. The campaigning for the wee! will begin tomorrow in Jefferson Citr, where all state candidates will attend the historical pageant at the dedication of the State Cap- ttol. and while it is not expected there will be political speeches Dy candidates, advantage will be taken - *) - + ~ a - ee > by them of the opportunity . 7 * - —_— : mingle with the crowd expected . there The two candidates for Gover- nor, Arthur W. Nelson, Democrat. and Sam A. Baker, Republican. wil! speak in Northeast Missouri towns once or twice a day the remainder of the week. Their ttineraries are arranged so that ther will not ap- pear in any town the same day. Ittmerariecs of Neison and Baker. Nelson's ttimerary: Tuesday, Pal- myra tm the afterncon and Han- nibal at night: Wedénesday. Lan- caster in the afternoon and Mem- phis at night: Thursday. Wracon- Ga in the afternoon: Friday. tUn- tomville in the afternoon; Saturday. Milan in the afternoon. Baker's fttimeraryr: Tuestar. La Plata in the afternoon, Macon at night: Wednesdayr. Wraconda in the aftermoon. HKahoka at nigch* Thursday. Lancaster in the after- noon, Kirksville at night: Fridar Huntsville in the afternocn. Mo- berly at night: Saturdar. Warren- ton in the afterncon, St. Charles at night. Democrats have arranged an tn- usual two weeks tcur for their candidates for miror State offices. They will start Tuesday morning from Jeffersen City on an automo- bile tour through 20 counties, gco- img south mearly to the Arkansas State ot. hen east » the Mis r YT wn Ss wOuis mn the art x de — 4 ee -" om iree for yy & — - _ ~ 7 _—“ Lieutenant-CGovrernor Mrs. Kate Morrow. nominee for Secretary of State: Elmer ©. Jones. nominee for o 7 >. sf =. . ~ -- a - 37 - : 2 wees _ 2esday. Westphalia, Vienna. 8S a Wednesday Licking, Houston, Babool and West Piains; Thursday, Alton and Doni- phan; Friday, Neelerville, Poplar u*®?, Dexter and Bloomfeld: Sat- urday, Bernie, Malden, Kennett and Caruthersvrte. Itineraries of other Democratic speakers are: Former Senator Lewis, St. Jo- serph. Monday night. Senator Harrison—Mexico, F3i- = + = ™ ay — .. ++ a — {2 2afernoon slurmDdia, Saturday 2 . ~ *-* — uiMernoon. and Fayette, Saturday — i oh © os + ie se we Seretne Heflin—_Sedanti2a Wondav aMernoon; Pleasant . escda *“ernoon: Warrensburg, Wednes- ay nigh Richmon 3 Thursda 2 rn n Lexington Thursday ni -_ —_ a= a oe a ns” aw auf — = Friday morning Program of Republicans. The dates for Republican speax- ers are Senator Spencer — Tuesday afternoon, Trenton at night r day. Milan tn the a™ernoon, Union- ville at night; Saturday, Edina in the afternoon, Hannibal! at night Phii A Bennet: nominee for Aeutenant-(covernor. and Secretary of State Becker. nominee for re- » _ ~- . ~ 2#1eC ion. Wiii speed n 1iso00rs. Ls. on ~ - ~ ws Ww : , oF 4 .f5 ++ ie -ete- ; 7. ~ > ~ tral part of the State. YOM KIPPUR NEXT WEDNESDAY Pasting Will Mark Mest Solemn of Jewish Feasts. The most soiemn of Jewish holi- favs. Yom Eippur. or the Day of , Atonement, comes next Wednesday. | Tt will comciude a 19-day period of | contemplation. | The day ts giren over tc fasting. ama taber and secular effort 's »anned Temples throughcut the letty will hold religious services dur- ——- * & i « — 2 . lle ® Ga i #*vening : -” aft se = FINE DRESSES" Soi fpesex GIVEN AWAY! VERCOA : olid Silve iz ae af ‘We want to sell 2000 ’ ‘COATS AND DRESSES in the next 10 days. Topcoats Gabarding 54514. to a ‘dt Most Attrac Here’s how we will do it. Like new. “aa is ideal Wedding Gift, or asa | " own buffet or table appoin | _ of Solid Silver Bowls, in the | 4 we gre decided values. NEW WORK $4.25 $4.50 Coats; —— PANTS ° Vv : Some Value / Nice All-Wool Serge $4.95 A deposit holds any Sizes to 38. Es sinch plein, bright finial tons am garment. $2.50 to $5. : ; dine ierced edqge...... ad Dresses as lowas.... me: S oe ee New $15 Young Men’s then get another of the same price for $1.00 Silk or Fiber Silk Dressqh. eins nici, deep: Silk or Fiber Silk Dresses, $2.95, wy *3 15 $ 4* i SYRME iirinch ich chased designy Wool Serge Dresses, embroidered. ........ : ineuldes bowls that will harm 1012 A GRAND e--:2 =:; geet? 2c ee Grace Your Home s Wool or fiber silk Sweaters. .45c, 95c, Silver PAGE, GRAND AND BUS TO DOOR Fur Chokers........... $2.75, $3.75, 3 * pe $4.95, $7.95, $9.95, $14.95. Sich piereed desig. Wool Jersey Dresses ............ enn new Gave OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. So aes Sissi Musary ioeewcets (Ber cas Drees eae 8 5.25 te rrr = & Silver Hollowware . Appliances The Store for Gifts Offers Welcome Savings in This Sale of Rogers Plated SILVER W ARE}® Those selecting wedding or anniversary gifts, as well as those supplying their own needs, will find delight- ful choice in these offerings. All new and open-stock patterms. Prices in effect this week: Teaspoons, set of 6....... as Tablespoons, set of 6...... ... .$3.40 Salad Forks, set of 6.......... $2.95 Knives and Forks, 6 of each. ..$5.50 Ceeeh: AO, GOO os. ck ko os 75C Gravy Ladles, each........... $r.25§ Berry Spoons, each........... $1.25 faction obtained from heat- ,.. Cold Meat Forks, each......... g5c ing your home with O@ and Iced Tea Spoons, set of 6..... $2.35 do away with the annoyances Pichie Pacha, ese. :......-.... 75¢ | of coal, soot, labor andashen, 4 7t You will be delighted with ot the comfort that you can en- joy tn heating your home this oe] modern way, which does away With the drudgery that yee Bare been accustomed and & Alsc do away with that Wis- fill e. ter coid and other more seri- illnesses which are large- to irregulariy part -_ 26-Piece Sets, $9.90 —including six knives, six forks, six teaspoons, six table- spooms, butter knife and sugar spoon— . — " Seir etriciency may lead to serious trouble \ Wear Glasses! $24.50. | fine Bolivia Count \ \\ } |

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DAY UNTIL 8:30 P, SUIT RCOAT s Gabardines| to °14) -grnde tailor-made uncalled-for or ate—like new-—one-third of new price © SUIT $4.50 Coats TS. q° Mente any A. to 38. Large $2.50 to $5. Like ber Silk Dresse; —_— i ig 85 *10 Ss, embroidered.......... Suits......$4.95, $7.50, $1 a $2.95, $3. Sweaters. .45c, 95c, $1. 45, $2. .....+$2.75, $3.75, $4.95, $6, lays 2000 Dresses and Conts. In order to dg ary inducement: Buy one Dress and then |game price for $1.00. Example: Buy « / $0.06 Dress for $1.00, or buy a 82.05 al mother for $1.00. My .---- 92.95 its _ $4.95 fias Fur Collar 15 147 We have just re. j ceived a large shipment of lat- est New York Styles. Our Guaranice: We agree that our prices shall at all times be | lower than those of any store here $24 50 Look . at this fine Bolivia Coat With fur edging ami cuffs and collar. $3. 75 Girls’ Coats with fur collars, $3.75 up. mt. New goods received daily. De not get our prices, N. GRAND i UNTIL 8 P. M. D AND —— TO Door wat ute wa Pier ht ae era ee ee Pex sa Ra ED oes aes ki STNDAY, OOFTOBER 1924 : al ~ — ae if] — ee ee oe. utgne tn tl ec Attractive Prices A A yy Most ——_ ddeal Wedding Gift, or-as'a basideome addition to vour own buffet or table appointments, we 6ffer thic éxcellent ange sBolid 8 Silver Bowls, in the most approved patterns. idecided’ valnes Rqeally ornamentea!] and useful for fruit, salad or decorative purposes. TTT MMT TTR A ‘ y ' Some Value Instances | & i i a i iC SAnch plain, bright fomish......... $86.60 QAne)) mercec EE Sa 15.50 J0anch beaded edae........ ele ab 20.00 J04Aneh hand-wrought, deep........... 50.00 ig0anch high, with chased edaqe..... » +. 8300 Witeanch rich chased design, deen... .. 68,00 Panoh priereed Gewgn... esc c cece. 22.50 The selection ambraces many more than listed and ineuldes bowls that will harmonize with silver vo now have i rer le a) aes Se MD 5 Raed Your Home With These e : Silver Selid : | Plate Sitver ‘ cks peeeocoes &% 6.26 ‘to BAS 2 & 7.60 to 8140.00 ‘Trays. . a ae 2:76 ‘to 153,265 1280 to Piechers... 9.76 ‘to 26.00 50.00 to oS a a > 00 ‘to 45.00 2.00 to D peeceeeeer B.75 ‘to » Perr 1‘C.80 fo E ssbes..... G26 to 20.76 19.80 to jewe se oteows 37.00 to #s£0.90 737.00 to ggg Trays. 6.50 'to 25.00 48 BO ‘to Sets. 4.50 to and Pepper Sets. 1.30 to 4.00 5.26 to tet of 6) "OR. R. Fare , Refunded Sth and OLIVE STREETS Under Re- Southeast Corner tail Plan. P.H.C OIL BURNER AT AN ODUCTORY PRICE °1 25 roeta’ Installed The allotment given us by the factory for thit sale ts poing fust. ‘Over fifty installations being maddie t) Masjestic hame owners. Thousantix of Satisfied Users The P. KH. ©. ik @ Time- Enjoy the wonderful satie- Proven Burner : i‘ The P. H. C. Of] Burner Zaction obtained from )heat- umn ant dim en wee tg your ‘home with Oi] and TIME. Tt has been on the market for over Sik years. Tt has met this test and e- tablished the enviable record of the grueling Winter of the northern oaftias This price Go away with the annoyances @! coal, soot, labor and ashes. Tou willl be delighted wit the comfort that vou can en- Joy in heating vour home this ix Tor the burner completely modern wa, which dors awa instailed,. inoluding a high With the drudge ou grade,siandard two hundred meve been accustomed 106. and Tifty gallon oi] tank wit? Als, Go eway with that Win- fi ana vent. oi] etraine a coid and other more se gouges, fovernoer, valves llinesses which are large Pomatic salretyaut-or?. overs attributed to irregularly part tested, etery part guar eé homes. anteed your burner br phone. Forest 4886. This will not obti- yon. Them come to our @emonstration room See the i operation. Go over the records of the users. Then ff ere assured of satisfaction and economical operation, place Par onier with os men in outside territory who wish toe devote time to this fertile field, will find it worth while to investigate our proposition. OIL "BURNERS Petroicam Heating Company. St. oy Bae ~~)’ err ‘General Sales Office and ; Reom, 4810 Delmar et Bi. Terest 4880 se on : _ 3303 Klenlen Av., Wellsten. 4141 West seant Av. Colfas 2656 a 1000 19458 EMPIRE “ADVERTISING” SALE Polychrome Boudoir «LAMP rahh |=6$D19 LAMP A dainty I a m p, beautifully finished complete with metal All-Silk Shade silk-lined ahade. TOASTER STOVE SPECIAL With Pely- chrome Base In Various Celer Cembina- tlens REELEC. C0. §. SEVENTH ST. system aires as ’ ‘not mere than $15,000,008 of the | ) | wear The Daily POST-DISPA POH alone has 57,000 MORE City € freutation thar BOTIT — eee ee MIL. Wikineon, Chairman | the wonderful beauties and reser. of Local Statewide Good Ad. | cans. of bad roads. dresses’ Women's Leayac betows a IN' PLAIN FIGURES Roads Association, -_—~ oe eee WHOLE COST ee we + Would Cost He Says. ' oe a | Mérits of “Prepésition No ) €hRte | voted from (man In an eddrees Friday | L.. Wilkinson, on Nev. “4. by | the tion. hefore Voters. Witkineon. eho ts Srrugef@s. Vandervoort & Dry Goods Co., said Ne looked the Missouri read question en prestAent purely spite of much tive State etil! avetem dienecyv. Tn he reteated. connected highway every day tn tle vear. our Money res not Peen Q@nd geod reads are ‘‘tust the oomer,”’ to We nade readily attafrabte throuch propeésition, Ne af. The speaker fold how fenfial reed lew provided that construction nearly simultaneously in avery county, so that now contracts for more than when @ral und tfoeal funds have fet or completed avotdine Missouri mud. eon eaontinuwed: ‘A fer Witkin fhe buttdine of hifel Despite wae found from Vverr arose ft ner Yay svyetem. fis ticipated revenuc Heenen faee newt about take fare of the road bonds alread, Vide for the retiremen' anpead. that e Ace t Gthand FRANKLIN | Stove We sell “Where the Crowds Go’ “Monday Specials perfectly. | | Chotee Mand Picked Tietee rt POL PORK and + No. 2 Stte Can. Heating nS. Draft Heater lf | Mig We evwarantee every : to Be mede of the best ma- terfal and to operate Beef Tougaes fx dar tatae tise vhnte ty dade | SQMIMNOSS Room mets Stcar-Cuteqd Reef ste ALS yh bade yaa weuektoe Tongues. requirements ah OCHKEeELOOor, Six new. patterns oXt of a and is Sure to give you perma- sels Room Rugs, the ‘ pepe nent eatiafarti oTy service big *st val las in St. . a | x L0Uls at this price... a Matton n Ytaker made by in anice asaort-" tae & Beach Mfg. Co. for 60 } ment to select from,: Cattle aate, AIWAays retiable-—fonr | OPTS. - 0.6 renee nen enns style coal Purnery... Carve fas Burners. | 6x3- rt, “Békinlase. Axrafgster Bugs; A choiee tot of Smoked Pat ee ce OVER Ne. BpeCia) barmaln fomsthia Ww Catiies; mild segnr Bie, OL She Mtg ae tito waanttes erred, hiekpry srooked. gas broi! ones - ae af this quality" . ‘ Tr necté d 1) vou a le at “eee 8 @*® @© @& «& make a : Vv Allie rhe w 1974 stx re sunerio: to shart hide that fas ver heén stfered bhefore— bie manipwetus. ers a makings the) un . artistic eautiPul, and serr! céable—sray, she, and mahogany enamel the atest radiatior construction Come ‘nm let ws show. them to you--O7 two, thrée and four months 4¢ame price As Cash. The Reliable Wilson Down. Howxt Sirtoth Afrtfght: a2 big coal Saver, and if SPECIALS t doesn't. } "7 fire . 24» Neute you ime) ack Tomutoe Gumbo 7 Sot odie pay 4 ' Paked Hed “Snapper. : . - Rotted ranks. Potato 5 a Sy: Peart é se J rf. $0.90 VALTE FOR S31.0n n gy G iblets nan fn 18 cebullt double: ‘as Heat ora airt x? A wWiii oe) 3 ffeked Sugur-Crred 22 néght or. t sens Butts KO od © "oo os's , as new—puarantes4 by ts. iz 20 18 15 2 * = * Hrended Pork ‘Choe, Cream Stee. aS inked Short Hite. Potrto “aind . Vent Fort ie and Dumplings r ws? | aa aus » | e office. enn He found patch Wants, fearve ft with } &ist. rour henarest contracts for, it wae esti. of | the State Highwae Caommission, has. 6 carriea, we are told, | (prove No. 6, it may be many years | | paleed by the proposed gasoline tax and ‘provided from that or some other aource efficient road building oreanization | will fhomenturn of the highway butia- | ing program siowed up | if the roters fail te ap "On the other hand, a@hould, for any reason, hefore Miesour!l has a connécted faad evetem. Certainiy it will not be until the money @nveht te he inereased atitomobile feee is th the meantime the State’: he lost of tinpairéd and the ‘‘Phirty-sie etatese naw i imnoce } @aenline tavaea of fram 1 te 4 e@nte | ; a gwalion gsueal trv? nF fhera te nothing The consumer, rf) ir that _eournse, pave fhe fax fin the end, ao | the teouriet weee Miaeourl’@ foade will help pay fram Athéer statee who for them under thie plan manta vresiaettation feed Weald Open Up Onarke. “Tha propeded increases of ante. wand amownst fo aniy $3.50 @ year on @ Ferd ener: $7.50 on @ Packard. $5.50 on @ Boick, and Swrety noth ing extracréineary in fhet, Bot ft win meen the 4ifference between poor rodde and good road fn MF is- anne Proposition No. 5 business “sndprint, we sound Ke. “Fram a Oe Gold Seal Gongeleams at s ih Gludes the entire line. of striatly fir lecticonus. -* *- 6x9-ft. Speelal for'y tomorrow oniv. 5x9 feet... . Si 9x12 feet . CATT one piece. * ‘Ne scams.) $10.00 Down Delivers it to You Ontfit consists of living room containing one 4-f90t settee, up- holstered seat and Dack, and armchair and rocker to match: Udrary table, 28x44; reading Tayip and 9x12 Uving-room rag. Bedroom. consisting of lafgre dresser with 22x28 mirror, chif- fonler or chifforobe, full - size hed with good spring and ali- felt mattress and fancy henip narp matting rig. A combing - tion Kitchen and dining room consistitg of large table with 4 solid oak chairs, kitchen cabinet with one linen drawer, cutlery drawer, bread board, flour bin’ Arm! bread bot, Eray enameled gas ranre and 9x10 Conroleum rug. ta aa tt >» F > FF 7 «= e 4 Oy hee 0.80 other 7 oteny newspapers COMBINED eee ve i ee ees ~ * NS lhe algae ae . Lt A POLE TE LOI EIEN NOEL SS PEI IG BCE oh FO OP Ee EP ee To ell these happ ie whe start eeping .this Pall advise selaction eof mew wutodei.Vietrela lee lis loveliness of tone is matehed only. by the lo Vveliness of the bride oe - ‘Special Ththis. Down arid’ Just. a Tittle “each: week. — new Vieteor this it hes every improvement, ineludivg special tene-arm, newiy destaned motor and is ancened m cabinet ef matchiess’ benuiy, The te Ee indeed moderaicr or euch @ striking ad jon t A to Mi % axe tetttoh Esty. Full-size. Premier Cabinet _Phono- graph, beautifully finished in mahog- any.. Hias avery new. improvement. including special tone modifier. eenenreeene ee @Oe@eee@ete#eeee €6etepneteeie eeeiea b&b & & > ee Feeed ; Capable help for your homg, your your satore or yotixy factory throttgh Poat-Dis- Phone yottr order or drugr- | City life and Constipation— fellow conspirators ANY people, st:sceptible to consti tion, are engaged in occupations that require their constant and uninterrupted presence during working hours. School teachers and others who fear to subject themselves to the uncertainty of ordinary laxatives can take Pinto Water with the knowledge that it will act at a time when convenient. in 30 minutes to two hours after taking, Plite Water starts removing the disturbing accumuiations from the intestinal tract — safely and insistently but without griping: Time counts when you need 4 physic: | Delay may lead to pneumonia, inBuen ed | or appendicitis: Pluto Water is héaith | insurance. | Prescribed by physicians, sold by droggists | and bottled at farnous French Lick Springs in Indiana. When Natuse Wow! PLUTO Will Ce ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE | THE CHAS. }. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO NEw voree ee -_ - . Ald You ‘Are 'THyYdligh ‘by BP: Ye We are offering a standard Four-year. colirse in coftitnerce, three nights a week, ite o’clock. 4 We. also otfer col course Ke, p accre | went high, school ar) es Waite or jrX- o£, eye in péfson between 12 and 2, or between 4°30 and 6 o'clock. Com merce and Yhiless vou ask for és hillipa’’ you 13.2) not get the ori inal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for vears. Proteet your doe tor and — 7 aalt by avolding iY) if at} ons of + e gen ‘* Phillips. ’’ “3 -cent b sek. Also 50- gent hott) " sabtaih dizectiouser aay dzug-stoce. 4 SELECT list of Persons SKE - ING WORK ts prin in the POST- nisPATCR | panes Maey.. mixe .t ‘PHONE NUMBERS and ca ealled IMMEDIATELL. rot See Cee aEEEu0h__"™ - seitoors AND COLLEGES. — Night School i. fat aH COURSES Rookkeeping Rapid Calculation Penmansh!p Commerctal Law... Catewating Machine Bookkcepniz Machine Seleamanship Shorthand Typenriting Engtivh petting for fall particulars. call, write or_ nearest school, SITUTATIO? WANT & Wa ae? i ne ee a er eae — Se oeTH YEAR OrENS aati oo PUSINESS ApMiNisT Ra Oon— RPYERNOON Cl C es , ae —e ee t ‘ iy e Tiwe Olive 5085. Office: 514 Federal Reserve Bank Blidge. Open Oct, en | : 7 rm , ms ol | ~ never it. i you are ambliilous. t@ earn. more u you W inte f oh in quiring training that will fit you to qualify as a spe AY Avold drifting along without a definite aim in life A Course in the Rubicam Business School is the remedy. Accountancy. Economics, Eagiigh. Business Law, Salesmanahip, Publica Speaking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Filing, Einglish. Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law and Comptometer. UGH TEACHING KEE oh on A eK ¥ FOR CATALOG RUBICAM | BUSINESS SCHOOL | Years the Same Business Management) 4931-34 ar leva 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard ie Forest 24 Grand 440 FA A Me Benton College of Law George L. Corlis, LL.D., Dean NIGHT SESSIONS LAW SCHOOL—tU ates FREE CATALOGUE pre ee ARE ARE 9 rege AN PGE mati sa Aegan RBS AE +o are a mes PP ighe Pi «ea Fa, Suede 2 reo ke 4S me 2 ve. iv ie i RS ee US ees ee ahs x 4 ’ pS NOR’ P79 igh P * oF . t att kat Beh sat a se a

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NED — eed | eed ety FREE DRUG SALE 20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI Buy One—One Free—Also Combination Sale FREE TOILET ARTICLES Free Fifth Brother in Family of Nine to Marry Servant Girls Is Sure of a Good Cook. ; £ y hi 5 i M | i; r cPHE OF if The merrtage feast celebrating , the acquisition of a good cook as |a wife by another of the nine Odd 1 be Tichacek brothers, which began E r | yesterday after Miss Milada Hoch- Ceilings Roll man, 21, was wed to Charlies Tich- | acek, 32, cemtinues today at the ' Tichacek home, 3616 South Grand Paints 3 at | boulevard. Per Fa | i TT al Ae oS a ti Teta eal ; as ee ee ete et SPeC SRR E | ru i fl Tie iiie f i y j i : rt : i PELEFEEEEEELEEEEEELE 79 mas P E SEEREREREC EES 97 é | and Charles te the fifth of the gfich-| . acek brothers to marry a ant ‘ Varnishes ons. girl. Three brothers merried girls trained in the Tichacek home by The Capitol Building : the mother of the family, and 4 of the | ; ' : ae dF f i § ° ; rT ‘l : f it if g ee aT if $ rt : ; fourth mdrried a girl employed in the home of a friend. Another) F HF rEETEREEREEERETERERER EET tr F y ee | . -. |Tichacek married a stenographer, | State of Missouri ; | but he had an eye for good cook- | . ing, too. Three-Story Wedding Cake. F . . When the feast began the big | All of the Woodwork in this Beautiful Building le ce sieneed leh with. easel} | things to eat, prepared last week \ by the sisters-in-law and the prose ATIN BRAND |jo;ttomer = ee seemed, were hampers of “ko-/ REG U. & PAT. OFF. latch,” a Bohemian pastry. On the! |dining room table stood a large | THE BUILDER’S PERFECT WOODWORK ‘three-story wedding cake, all SAICOTH AS A SMILE : — ‘ >. | frosting, and severa] shelves were | ' occupied by its leas imposing con- t ries. The 24 chick- A trip to Jefferson City will not be complete | po ggag 3 ee | Bee. without a close Inspection of the beautiful interior | The new bride arrived from Bo- a woodwork in this building. urday and Sundcay | hemia last January. Her employ- | ¢1.35 Beef. Iron and Wine... | er, Mrs. Edward F. Zumwinkel of | Mc, 15e. 25 Borax: C. S. F. Y 4200 Lafayette, one day soon aft- DD 4c and GET TWO Manufactured Exclusively by , Opcuing Thursday Night er. had Charles Tichacek speak to A ; _... 2 for 34e Miss Hochman in her native tongue a FTF > : i i eeeee rT eee i sf Ue AVING appeared here two will be] years ago as author and star of lane ami “The White Peacock,” Mure. _ mig , Petrova is experimenting. . with that double function in plays. — Hurricane,” which begins a engagement tonight at the T t. P in ‘ TELEE EEL ELE ECOLELEECEEELEPEEEEEELOREERELEESEEEEREEELELE eRe ‘ f TTT} i i’ ; be 3 ool | F i £ , FRR ERRE? , i eeeee ee i fait iF a TTITE Jefferson. This play, ac- to advance claims, hoids isecord for duration of run at a + York roof theater. It ts sald netts played four months atop son ; Amsterdam. sy vet story concerns a2 Russian “Dka Olczweski, who has not » tramed to earn a living, but featu ’ mly faced with the necessi- In “The: s taking care of herself in a *"* . - mene too chivalrous. Of - cates.” REE eee f if i : i! Pot CAD tet tet get Pat pt Pt Ht tpt ttt pt SEe8E58 FFF § TMTtGLLL, if ag ne fr tg 5 : ? Hate . ; * ; . . : , . » : : : (ll aell and nani onl anand aie Deed lle oe ee ee ed ed ee en TELELLERLERREREER ERE EERE REE EEEE TREE be} Ss het tet tt ee 43% " ic Black Draught Sach Door : Senge—Dearee— they were engaged. ~ ao ae HUTTIG 4 ST LOUIS Other ond “The trick isn't simply in marrry- soc aa lly - Fag = Company | Shows Change Sunday _ond_Thareéey__ ing a servant girl.” Tichacek said 25»- ba / fi e& @e preciate a «ped housekeeper ‘the merican eauty po Spars of the afne ts likely soon *¢o ac- autre e good cook Meantime, Mrs Chartes Tichacek will be “the Iadr ELECTRIC IRON of the hovme = pending comziecon ol a2 new sa “eS. The best iron made | ovnencanonio ss a IDENTIFIED AS PARTICIPANT IN The first cost unimportant. esuits BANK HOLD COLUMBIA count. Buy an electric iron for what it | HOLDUP AT ILL. will do—for the service it will render and Fd tie te aaron ae the years it will last. the Robbery. ~ ~ = Ome of *¢ eo *n? + pPoar ™ oete,4 The sturdy construction of Fimence Beaty One of the thres men ar . 2 €4F JVOM001.¢ Mm suspicion. ov irons assure the same satisfactory service East St. Louis detectives Friday was after yoars of use as upon the da of i@entified yesterday, police an- y nounced, az one ofthe six men who purchase. robbed the First Nationa] Bank of Cofumbia, Il... of $123,637 om Sept. | & The identification was made) Manufactured by by = a. Brucker, assistant cash- American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit wot gt eye | The priteoner identified said he Obdest and Largest Exc! ustve Makers. Letablished 1534. | was Cy Brinkley of 1925 Washing- 'ton Park, East St. Louisa, but de- nie@ a part in the robbery. His nied & part in the robbery. Hi 1006 OLIVE STREET E. St. Leute Store, 308 Collimeville Ar. but have rot made statements. Seo er oo +h _* —.™ Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 | ee ee oe ee ee a was seen here five years ago Shubert-Jefferson. The tithe | will be played by Arthur & a hewcomer with the Wood- Players. Edward Darney will mit Peasiey. and Rhea ‘Sppear as Florence Ricks. | = ™mpress. the principal roles FF he wound while piaying’ ee ae We Sell and Endorse Only the Vi . Victor Victrola ictor Victrola We carry every style Victrola made. Priced $25.00 to $500.00 ~ Wourtdlzer =a v* = Between 10th and lith Sts. - as ~~ a mee = — —-- a ~ - - — — -—= = — ~ ———— =| : after @inner at the Chamber of Commerce. the visit will ; ; i Se ae calico wt repairs, McHenry will take care of you. | will depart at 16:39 »p. m. -; Established Since 1902 | See McHenry for Heat | j Fl = = = ne rn oma ui * ve ee rte oe ye Oe - —_—s a In Easy Payments on Your Light Bills pas w= | Thos. 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_. SUNDAY, > am OCTOBER 5, 19g Fie: e a ae we awn 7 ; mad ae ~ . * ‘ YS ," . » ~ ~ sian Actress at Shubert-Jefferson, Fannie Brice at Orpheum, “Cappy Ricks” and ative anata eeeui 3 . oul : . = = ss — ———— eee and see what wonderful ities they represent. y better ¢ say they’re even you expected. in oe . “Alias Ji sa e PAL » 4 A oJ Oh le Pure-Wool Fall $25 Values Standard %83- woo! fabric in checks and solid Skinner's satin ings. Sises &3 TOPCOATS | m TWO-PANT $35 Values Stylish Pure-Weel hi Splendid cassitm sith geigegfnk Soret popular shad as erican 1 st $7.50 Values ain or cuf from 28 to Firet Pure-Wool Pants g FF ij H ay ithe i leave it gist. yy mmy Valentine” at Pershing and Empress. YING appeared here two ago as author and star of White Peacock,” Mme. Petrova is experimenting with that double function in “Hurricane,” which begins a % engagement tonight at the wJefierson. This play, ac- to advance claims, holds for duration of run ata ork roof theater. It is said played four months atop Amsterdam. wiory concerns a Russian ike Olezweski, who has not drained to earn a living, but enly faced with the necessi- Making care of herself in a ‘gene too chivalrous. Of s without any essential sac- she develops herself into a woman and a distinguished Lio boot. The New York cast iin Mme. Petrova’s sup- site: Hampden, with his event- on of Rostand’s “Cy- Bergerac,”” comes to the efferson a week from to- w night. This will be fol- mya mystery melodrama, “In t Room,” by Eleanor Rob- mrs. August Belmont) and Ford. . im Comedian at Orpheum. § Orpheum's headliner this ek is Fannie Brice, who will in a program of songs acter sketches, interpreted Senuine gift for broad , Pathos and drama. “Wee Wood, a popular come- f the London music halls, ung his first visit to Amer- jm appear in ‘His Black Yaskit of English bovhood’s and fancies. On the are William Seabury and dancers; Al and Fanny l, comedy pianists: Del and Lou Archer, Jean and Granese, and Mascot, a cul- Dre: Woodward companies are “Alias Jimmy Valentine” “appy Ricks,”’ at the Empress Pershing, respectively. The Was seen here five years ago Shubert-Jefferson. The title l be played by Arthur S. ahewcomer with the Wood- Players. Edward Darney will Peasiey, and Rhea Dively as Florence Ricks. At tas, the principal roles ee will be given by J. Glynn McFar- lane and Hazel Whitmore. “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” based on OO. Henry's story, “A Retrieved Refor- mation,” is one of the classic crook plays. Variety and Burlesque. HE bill at the Rialto includes T Henry Bergman, the Crisp ais- ters and Lou Handman: “The Parisiennes,” singers and instru- mentalists; Cully, Claire and Men- nette Weber; Earl and Carl Pear- son and Cleo Newport; Eddie Schwartz and Julia Clifford, Sally Goldie and Madeline Beatty, and Halkings’ comedy silhouettes. The program beginning Thursday will feature Joe Bennett and a company in “The Telephone Tangle.”’ The Grand Opera House an- nounces Ralph Dunbar's ‘“‘Nightin- gales,’’ the Seven Brown Girls, John Rucker and Sidney Perrin, the Toyama acrobats, Earl Faber and Margie King, Kingston and Ebner, and Wire and Walker. 7 The stock company at Liberty Music Hall is giving ‘Broadway Scandals,” with “Rube” Fulkerson, comedian, as a new addition to the troupe. The film is “Big Tim- ber,”’ with William Desmond. The burlesque announcements are “Laffin’ Through,’ at the Gar- rick, and “Hippity Hop,” at the Gayety. ILA DEAN and STUART HOLMES rn THE SIREN OF SEVILLE” Jid Hickory”’ Reduced to Soft Pulp, in Play’ HEYWOOD BROUN, | Critic of the New York World. & dramatist goes into ry books, it seems he is under obligation upon the chwroni- may, of course, decide Sreat figure was in fact Person than the records Cate. From the pages Dlay genera! or president r or smatier, but he He ought to be able his own legs. And wit Wigs and scenery an actors it is a pretty poor playwright who cannot make history a little more vivid than it was when the historians left it. And so it appears to me that John Farrar and Stephen Benet have done uncommonly badly in their comedy caHed “That Awful Mrs. Eaton,”’ which deals with An- drew Jackson, and which was pre- sented Monday night at the Moros- eco. with Katherine Alexander in the title role, and Frank McGlynn as “Old Hickory.” Andrew Jackson was more alive when I knew him merely as & GLORIA SWANSON in "KER LOVE STORY "-Aissour: piece of homework. As I remem- ber. our school book called him a “rough soldier,’ and so I assumed that he swore proficiently. In the play this is not the case. He has just one oath, according to Farrar and Benet. Apparently his vocabu- lary of rage and indignation was limited wholly to “by the ‘tarnal’” After the first five or six scenes, it seemed the weakest of expletives. Actually Kisses a Man! UT probably the greatert injus- tice of all is that which the plav has visited upon Mrs. Eaton. Sho was not mentioned in my schoo! book at all, but through superficia! research I have discovered that she was a woman of personality, cour- age and a considerable talent for shocking conduct. This is not the Mrs. Eaton of the play. Here- her most scandalous piece of behavi»: is to kiss a young man on the more than a sion of “Daddy Longlegs” and the whole line of plays in which a mid - dle-aged gentleman befriends a young girl with the best motives in the world. Indeed, Mr. Farrar ana Mr. Benet have taken “Old Hick.- ory” and reduced him to singularl;s soft pine. Scant Story Fearfully Elaborated. VERY scant story is told with- out economy. The playwright« have practically nothing to do ex- cept to tell the manner in which Jackson forced Washington society to accept Mrs. Eaton, wife of his Secretary of War. All this ‘s done with fearful elaboration. In the last act Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams and Dol ly Madison pass by like supers in a revue number. Practically all th» historical characters seem acutely Gentinecd om Page & Colum= L [F is eo ee on Liszt and Brahms on De Pachmann ’ Program | HE program which Vladimir de Pachmann, erratic pianist, will give Oct. 14 at the Odeon, will consist mostly of his specialty, the compositions of Chopin, but will also include numbers by Bach, Schumann, Liszt and Brahms. This concert will open the music season, and will be the first of five recitals to be undertaken by the new Civic Music League. The program will begin with Bach’s Concerto in the Italian style, and his Fantasia in C. Minor. The Chopin selections will include the posthumous Nocturne, Op. 72; the C-Sharp Minor valse, three Preludes, the A-Flat Major Maz- urka, Op. 50, and the Scherzo in E- Major, Op. 54. Schumanns *“Nachtstueck,” Liszt's Eclogue., ‘“Anees de Pelerinage” and the Brahms Rhapsody, No. 1, in B Minor, complete the program. - * = Annual San Cario Visit. HE San Carlo Opera Company's annual season of popular-price opera is | announced for the week of March 22, at the Odeon, under the direction of Guy Golter- man. In the personnel will be Anne Roselie. Bianca Soroya, Josephine Lucchese, Tamaki Miura, Tina Paggi, Elda Vettori and Abby Mor- rison, sopranos; Stella de Mette, mezzo-soprano; Manuel Salazar, Gaetano Tommasini and Dimitrio Onofrei. tenors: Mario Basiola and Mario Valle. baritones; and Pietro di Biasi and Natale Cervi, basses. be Fulgenzio lows: Oct. 17, joint recital of Paul Althouse and Arthur Middleton; Jan. 16, the London String Quar- tet. making its first St. Louis visit; Feb. 13. Alfred Cortot, eminent French pianist, and April 4, Fior- ence Easton, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. Mel-Harmonic Concert. HE Mel-Harmonic Club will give a public concert Friday evening at Hotel Statler, under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Nuss- baum. There will be a program of violin solos, duos and choirs, piano solos and quartets, a ‘cello sdlo and solo and ensemble vocal numbers. Christ Church Cathedral begins tomorrow its season of free noon- day organ recitals, with Arthur Da- —" PETROVA cn "HURRICANE” Shubert- Centineed om Next Page. OLGA erson FANNIE BRICE —- Orpheum | What They Are | Doing in _ Movie Studios —_———— oa — ae The story that the blase residents of Hollywood, Culver City and other movie capitals are so used to seeing pictures made that they pay no attention to street chases, mob scenes, etc., is a myth. They do not tire of seeing pictures made any more than the farmer in the field tires of seeing the Twentieth Century Limited pass. He will al- ways stop work to watch it go by, and so do people living where pic- tures are made every day. The filming of two Regal pic- tures, both adaptations from suc- cessful stage plays, has been com- pleted. ‘The Chorus Lady,” from James Forbes’ play of that name, starring Margaret Livingston, and “The Mirage,” from Edgar Sel- wyn's play, starring Florence Vidor, both deal with ‘‘ladies of the stage.’ Viola Dana makes a transition from English society girl in James Cruze’s latest to “beach rat” in “As Man Desires.” In this First Na- tional picture, being taken at Santa Catalina Island. she © role of a Tahitian dancing gir, who tries a cave-woman i ype vamping on austere Milton Sills. Helene Chadwick sat up in bed Delmonte and Capitol last week for the first time in sev- eral weeks. A severe attack of ap- pendicitis made necessary 4 re- arrangement of the producing schedule of the Warner Brothers’ picture, “The Dark Swan,” in which she is starring. During her finess, Miss Chadwick's mother arrived from New York and herself was taken sick. Both mother and Hel- THEODORE ROBERTS as MOSES en ‘THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” «Her Love ericaTy Story”, “Siren of Seville” On Local Screens = “Potash and Perlmutter,” With Remarkable Cast, and “The Red Lily,” an Original Niblo Film Story, Are Also on View Here. a ”_-” LORIA SWANSON in “Her Theaters. ‘The title of the comedy Love Story,” “Her Majesty, the Queen,” by Potash and Perlmutter.” adapted from drama is “In Hollywood With The cast Mary Roberts Rinehart, is one of includes Alexander Carr, George SYLVA FARNESE in "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE — Empress A A EC GEORGE SIDNEY, BETTY BLYTHE and ALEXANDER CARFR in "IN HOLLYWOOD WITH POTASH AND PERLMUTTER” Grand Central and West End Lyrte ene are now on the road to recev- ery. Antonio Moreno will play the icad in Rex Ingram’'s pieturizatien of “Mare Nostrum,” by Blaseo Iba- nez, author of “The Four Horse- men.” The star will be accom- panied on his foreign jaunt by Mrs. Centiaued en Next Page. ? 4 the several attractions at the Mis- couril Theater this week. This is a colorful court romance between a beautiful princess and a member of the King’s guard. The royal »mp of the King’s palace offers a wide opportunity for sumptuous settings and gorgeous gowns. ‘In the supporting cast gre Ian Keith, Missouri Theater at each perform- ance through the De Forest Phonoe- film. In talking moving pictures the rival candidates discuss in brief the campaign issues. Harry Langdon the Mack Sen- nett comedian, ts presented in his latest comedy “The Handsome Sidney, Vera Gordon, Betty Blythe and Constance and Norma Tal- madge. George Sidney is a new man in the role of Abe Potash. This fa- mous character was conceived by the late Barney Bernard, who died since the last Potash and Perimut- ter Zim was made. Vera Gordon is Potash’s wife. ; The story deals with the failures of the firm in making pictures and a final effort to create one that will be a tremendous hit with the public as well as the film buyers. There are thrills and there is ro- mance, but comedy, of course, is the principal feature. In fact, the program at the two houses is billed as Laugh Week, a Lioyd (Ham) Hamilton comedy being an added attraction. “A Neapolitan Night” is § the stage presentation at the Grand Central, featuring solos by Roy Dieterich, tenor, and Eva Ollivotti, soprano. Willard Andelin, basso, Stuart Barrie, organist, and Gene Rodemich'’s Orchestra also aré on the program. Priscilla Dean in “The Sireg of Seville’ is featured at the Kings ‘and Rivoli theaters. The story deals with Gallite, a rising young matador, and his peas- ant sweetheart, Dolores. The pic- ture opens with a scene showing Oallite practicing his art while Do- lores watches. Wishing to help her lover to success, Dolores . Pedro, the premier matador of Spain, into introducing Gallite to the Seville arena. Pedro agrees, and Dolores and Gallito go to Ge- ville. There Pedro forgets his promise, but the presidente of the arena, Cavallo, sees Dolores, be- comes enamoured of her, and places Gallito. Pedro is killed in the arena ahd Gallito takes his place. Success goes to Gallito’s head. He forsakes Dolores for Pedro's old fiame, Ardita, a dancer. Losing hi« love, Dolores becomes a dancer of great success, aided by Cavallo. Bu* she still loves Gaillito. Cavallo plots Gallito’s death. The plot ts fofled gia cheek. She is no The conductors will by Dol pd ws one Kings and Firvolt sweet soubrette, and white a8 @MY Guerrijeri, Aldo Franchetti and Al- George Fawcett and ae other £ —— aie . You musical comedy Soprano. berto RBaccolini prominent screen art Ss. The Capitol and De! monte thea- fe yee Accordingly, the play become Musical engagements announced President Coolidge and John W. ters this week wil) present Frei } or the at nothing more than still another ver- by Principal Academy are as fol- Davis address the audiences of tho nypic’s production, produced frem an original story by himeelf, Red Lily,” featuring Ramon Navar- ro, Enid Bennett and « Wallace Beery. As its special attraction the Cap- itol will have the Lioyd (Ham) Hamilton comedy, “Jonah Jones,”

Page 50

EE Mp ee we SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1924. 7 Pp . 2 ae 4 i a “ ; ey es yt eS ~ ee. eh ee} Ss bans PER ee ee ie i ™ f R EN, ibe en ae See See . a ‘ wes: Dee + ac eg Oa, wat ep Pee a ea Oe eee ine. Se F A eer tia EEY Sak Pea” nag Ne iy cee. ow eee Cereals ¢ \ La ae a ee sis sel oa es A y Rid TF i ys sa is ’ - Sins 0 RF Rg. eee oe i iE aie. 7 Geer as Aa het ya" ARE: + 7 a eye Fee AS > ame, - . “i pe > “ these works: ture to “William Plymouth. Was Compared to Booth. T HE result of this one-man ven- Romance of “Cyrano” qe ms reas eens soon we and Walter Hampden |) ..2esc2se st, |\was expected to be an engagement special) of a couple of matinees nd Romeo. Saturday morning performances 17 .” being added to the Friday matinees the American stage, brought a | ovens che = ; lafter the third week. The specta- record of professional heroism -H E returned to America 16 jicle of a theater-full of people as- ALTER HAMPDEN, now was 25 years old, winning especial \grew into a run of 63 performances. | recognized as one of the lead- | favor as Hamlet ing actors and producers of his conception of Edmond Ros- | years ago, with a play which | sembling week after week at 16:30 tand’s heroic lover, poet and duel- = Charlies Rann Kennedy had (o'clock on Saturday morning to list, Cyrano de Bergerac. He will written for him. It was “The! witness a Shakspearean tragedy make his first St. Louls appear- | Servant in the House.” No London had been unheard of. @nce, a week from tomorrow night! manager would accept the play,* Still the managers remained ob- at the Shubert-Jefferson, in a role) hut Henry Miller saw its possibili-/durate. and it was only after he which has won for him flattering :jes First, however, he presented comparisons with his predecessors tiamnden and Alla Nazimova at cipal cities) and made a sucCeas. in the part, Constant Coquelin and ithe Bijou Theater, New York, In that they finally agreed to book Richard Mansfield. | Tbsen’s “The Master Builder.” This! him on the usual sharing terms. Hampden was born in Brooklyn ,/ was Hampden’s American debut. Then came his coup of last sum- of Celtic ancestry. His full name Later in the same season. at the mer, when he leased the National] is Walter Hampden Dougherty Savoy. Miller produced “The Ser-| Theater in New York, for a vear. His father was J. Hampden Dough- vant in the House.” jon his own responsibility as star therefore ese slp younger broth-| rater, Hampden fell on bitter |#2¢ ™anager er, J. Hampden Dougherty Jr. i5| 4... He was compelled to accept Repertory Pian Fell Throagh. , New York City, and é an attorney in . m0 . parts in such ephemeral pleces as repertory E had pianned a season. beginning with ‘ ul herty, | - , his ae’ see gan Ber “Good Gracious. Annabel,” and “Be “Cyrano = = Weeasews pats Calm, Camilla.” Managers whom Ge Bergerac.” and including rines. Hampden was educated ; : | , - a we es ¢ Brookiyn Polytechnic and Har he besieged would have nothing to | “Otheilo Hamlet and other . See Sweyeecans as 'do with his ambitions for classica! |Shakspeare plars. But the extraor- vard University. productions. So, while acting at/dinary triumph of his He @id his first Shaksperean the Booth Theater in “Be Calm,/sent these plans eky-high. acting during his Brooklyn school-' Camilla.” he took destiny tn his/| play ran for 25% performances and Gays, undertaking Shylock when own hands. he was 16 years old. His first/ of about $500. He trudged about, his repertory idea until the pres- professional work was in England town. picking up bargains in prop- | ent season. as a member of Frank R. Benson's | erties and furnishings. He got to- | Shakespearean company. With this | gether a company willing to take reopening of the National Theater. troupe he played 70 Shakspearean) chances with him, and announced (is a brief one, extending to univ. parts, large and smal!, before he a series of Friday afternoon per-i19 cities. These are Cleveland. i ' ul ~ ry 7 4 x ~~ - ’ -_ ~. = » BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH THIS SPLENDID LITTLE Baby Grand Pian ONLY TERMS: °O85 soxtiy MONTHLY You've often wished for a Grand Piano but have perhaps delayed your purchase because of the expense. Here is your opportunity to realize the distinction and pleasure that a Grand Piano can bring to your home for here is a reliable. sweet-toned, well-made Grand, of standard make, for only $385, terms $10 monthly! Mind, this instrument is sold under the guarantee of the Aeolian Company of Missouri, an institution that has earned the enviable repu- tation of being Grand Piano Headquarters. It is not merely a “Sale Grand Piano.” Far from it. This is an instrument worthy to come from the establishment whose Grand Piano display is the finest in the United States, and includes: Steinway— Weber— Vose—Steckh—Premier —- - | | \eeND IN THIS ao atioawt« “* GOUPON RIGHT your Grand Piano at $385, \ AW AY IF YOU \_ CANNOT CALL terms $:0 monthly. \ This is an exception- ----> \ al opportunity to \ obtain a fine Grand at-a very low price. AE OLIAN COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI w . ©. CHRISLER .PRES 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. STREET | |. NAME | | I A Tre had financed his own tour of prin-| “Cyrano” ; The | He had a cash capital Hampden was forced to postpon:| His current tour. preceding the | ' . | York production int | Fer ' typical | “Struck From Behind, and ‘dian. for he fs play'ns the ro'e of a tion, and conduct : Weber's overture to “Oberon,” the from Dvorak’« “The Birth of the bd aa ae Re considerabi> second movement of Beethoven's phony, Sibelius’ By a Lackey S Hand! @ fficulty mastering the slinking Fifth Symphony. Handel's Lar- ~Piniandia: a unite of the Indian brave go.” Mozart's “Minuet. Delibes Through a ae “Pizzicato.” Ries’ “Perpetum Mo- «ars “romp and Because of his recent success in bile Moszkoweky's “Malaguena mar hk. the Straus aa |The Virginian,” Kennett Harlan anq Berlioz'’s “Rakosczy March.” Danube.” and W has been chosen for the leading Numbers chosen for succeeding “Euryanthe.” 2 male role in “White Man.” the big J | outdoor story which PD. P. Schul- : ; ’ ; - : ot DEATH Scene from “Cyrana de Bergerac,” with Walter Hampden as Rostand’s lover of the great nose, ready sword and pretty wit. | berg has already started as his next preferred picture Harlan wei- | . : s ._ : _- a > 2 (eomes this transition trom cress euit roles to a hero of the wid:+ open spaces and in this adventure romance to be directed by Gasnier | he will - loyc2 who makes the 'ecreen in this picture —_~_$—— — , le ° Ty - ° = play opposit Ali _. "of fy . "eT! sf Lest aa Schulberg. producer of| Pictures has signed a Ph ' Preferred “Waite Man.’ record of! next production, ‘| Long has an extensive © sim treacheries behind him and will add another portrait to the screen's Rogues Gallery in - his ae _ - , -.. . ' characterization of a fugitive from justice who becomes a river thief tn the African jungles. GANZ PLANS PROGRAMS Director to Begin Rehearsal Last of Month for Symphony Season. Rudolph Ganz, director of the yw ho 4 Orchestr . sic + D 4 - Symphony ¢ has gone t Girls! Try this! New York after a visit of six days here, during which he planned Soe. ‘programs for five children’s con- eerts to be given under the pa- derine’’ tronage of the Symphony Society. He will return the liast of the! hair. Cincinnati, Chicago, Pittsburg. Washington. Boston, Philadelphia, Newark and Broo*- St. Louls,! tow to walk. Robert Frazer mas- lyn. He promises to bring the New | act, and the identical cast, with two exceptions. There are 42 epeakinge parts. max- ing a total personnel Promi nent in the cast are: Jeanette Sher- win. Baliol Halloway, Francis, Cecil Yapp. Errest Rowacn, H. E. Humphrevrs, Reynolds Evans Mary Gall. Mabe! | Herndon Kerns, Ruth Cherpenning, al’ @&F ara ai (“hoa -! ase — 2-2 « ~~ Moore, Thomas F. Tracy. Cedric Weller and William Sauter. The local en- gagemen:t will be Lmited to one week. LISZT AND BRAHMS ON DE PACHMANN PROGRAM Ceetineed frem Preceding Pacc. . > +) on a el 7" +. => vis a» tne Ins.vi Umen inese be given daily. between 7 - a cone | 12:15 and 12:45 p. m. until spring. | except on Sa‘ A different da‘ Tomorrow's list Beethoven's overture to ° Tschaikowsky's barcarolle, “June Mendelssohn's “Spinning Song,” urdavs and Sundays. | program is given each | consists of the Saint-Saens aria, “My Heart at) Voice.” and Hollins March.” Thy Sweet “Triumpha! Miss Irma Summa has returned to her home, 4253 Washington Doulevard, after a tour. of five | the Paviey-Oukrain- ith America. Sh months with sky Ballet in S “ aisO appeared with this ballet at the opening performance of the San | Carlo Opera Co. in New York Eight on One Program HE following phonograph per- formers will appear in a con- cert Thursday night at the Odeon: Henry Burr. Billy Murray and A’- bert Campbell. tenors; Frank Crox- ton, bass: John Meyer. baritone Monroe Silver. monologist: Rudy Wiedoeft. saxophonist, and Frank Banta, pianist. The first of a series of vesper musicales devoted to the works of American composers w.!! be held at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow ar the Pil- grim Congregational Church The compoeers in order Kroeger George W Harry Rowe Harry H Matthews, James H. Rogers. Ethel- bert Nevin and P. A. Schnecker. “HER LOVE STORY,” “SIREN OF SEVILLE,” are Ernest F (“hadwick Shelley, ON LOCAL SCREENS | Centineed from Preceding Peace. people but never meet each although neither cives up the con- stant search. This searca and the? at h »F . meeting when the gir! is in per make the story “The Ten Commandments” coes into its second week at the Amer- | ican. _——————— What They Are Doing in Movie Studios Centineed from Preceding Page. Morene and upon completion of the ricture will visit his mother in Spain. The picture will be staged in Paris, Bordeaux and Barceiona. Tearle is lamenting his the conventiona! over a month Tearte perirenced the bree Western Conway return to las exX- freedom flannel portray- ciot hes, shirt. boots and al! in his ,al of the part of Steve Ghent in “The Great Divide.” ‘o tailored broadcioths, tight lars and vests for the immediate future holds no further charac- ters of the West for him. A bust of Raymond Hatton. noted character actor, has been modeled by Zeila Ingraham daughter of Lioyd Ingraham. uirector. The bust will be sent to New York by the sculptress as he- entry in an international exhibition Any actor will say that the fret requisite of good acting is to know Now it’s back | col- | : : : garb. | ; : ' : : ; the | - : : | t 'month to begin rehearsals for the regular season. rered this particular phase of the’ ar the first of the children’s art some time ago. but he now haz eauty FOR CHILDREN’S CONCERTS | A Gloamy Mass of Hair When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little ‘‘ Dan- and brush it through your ¢hick The effect is startling’ can do your hair up immediately, |Get a bottle of * and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gieamy hair, | how healthy and sparkling with life and possessing concerts, on Nov. 20. at the Odeon, | that incomparable softness, fresh- freshing dressing. 35c ““Danderine” does Wonders for Any ¢ ness and luxuriance, While beautifying derine’’ is also toni lating each single You falling out and drug or toilet counter appears after this wo everywhere are talking about this sensa- . ¥ tional Pillsbury offer—a genuine $4.00 aluminum griddie for $1.69! We know you'll serve Pillsbury’s pan- Cakes oftener when you have this handsome griddle— that’s why we offer it at less than half price. See it at your grocer’s. Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour tf &. One of the family Re*s a Beauty? Griddle is extra large, ~easuring 11% inches. Made of alurninum —guaranteed hghest- quality, heaviest aluminum made. 's Weight 2 pounds. Heat-proof black handle. ~ te x ty long and strong. To Soft from my point of _& filled with repugnance to Hickory” R from Page One. of the fact that they are ne ail as Mrs. Eaton, is er easy and MOOR is plenty to indicate that g reasonably good opportunit. will show to advantage. Mr formedly the Lincoin of | ter’s drama, Plays the role with great vehemence, is not able to make any significant. Tt is mot ic Fe yet seerm ALO pest performance of her and one of the best per- : any actress has giv- this part of the world my time, in “The Far Cry,” hur Richman, which was Tuesday night at the ; Nobody ean fly so high « st some fuel from the play- and so it must be conceded Mr. Richman has written an sting play and fashioned. « role. I grant a little grudgingty. view the has been gullty of a good ef treachery in the fashioning same fine role. Clatfre is the daughter of an mn mother, resident in Par- has drifted away from the nal moral code of our through sheer silackness Claire, also, is a non- but with a difference. on ts based on an hon- fon. As a2 young school ‘Claire ran off and married a i and worthiess young n and then divorced him. POT ra : . Cs PL! ° FH , FRAT i ~ i on of marriage. It equally ae ~* ° 9 - a 4; . ' » $} “ ; ‘ . wet Pare > aa i - ¥ ‘ o we PIANOS « apes ~ a ss a « ~ 5 ga : . ae be ‘ i. xn Bi! * 4 ae ae a: Daa chek Se a i yar’ SINE Ne so a Pree ie Nel di

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T-DISPATCH ———— — oa —liie———l ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 5, 1924. r > ~¢ ’ ; : - - SOT a rete me vege io “PR permeges oe De ome yom ~~ Bene Se ee . ¢@ ‘ 4 ® - Tegaat pe se 4 ; é ; ee ie er: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH id Hickory” Reduced e string in- concerts include Quilter’s : in combina- dren's Overture,” Rossing q a man . yf ese 4 works: ture to “William Tell,” the 7 O O C u p In Pla “Oberon,” the from Dvorak’s “New Worlge, § 9 y Beethoven's phony, Sibelius’ symphonie a ot barge to her an infringement of dels ‘‘Lar- © capsmdrnggelh mr Taylor we from Page One. her freedom. wet.’ Delibes' ““IThrougn @ Aoking Glage te ae = — Count Disru 7erpetum Mo- ‘ars “1°omp and pts Establishment. “"Mfolaguena™” march the Strauss of the fact that they are be sure, as we see her in _ pooped saps adt Fe “tere the first act, she has nothi czy March. Danube,” and Weber's OVerty revived. . . ¢ o ng a succeeding | “Euryanthe.” = Alexander, 2S Mrs. Eaton, is very tangibly glamorous to ner easy and confident, , eu, show for her rebellion, but in the = «4 is plenty to indicate that * does Wonders for Any Girl's } Then combing ‘nese and luxuriance, , just moisten little ** Dan. lating each single hair te through your thick, long and strong. Hat artling! You falling out and dandruff dis immediately, |Get a bottle of ‘‘ Danderine’’ rice as thick drug or toilet counter and fgieamy hair, | how healthy and yonthful yc nd possessing appears after this deligh tness, fresh- freshing dressing. While beautifying the hair* derine’’ is also toning and Mion is based on an hon-|®8 honorable. That is not the ction. As a young schoo! | Point. Msire ran off and married a The Code of Revolt. + ’ and worthless young Y judgment of the heroine's ——— —— q the » family it’s a Beauty! Griddle is extra large, easuring 11% inches. Made of 8-gauge _aluminum—guaranteed hnghest- quality, heaviest aluminum made. Weight 2 pounds. Heai-proof black handle. second act she puts her theories into practice and they work. There is a young American painter who has falien in love with her, with no great good to his work since their attachment has produced nothing but a good deal of rowdy- ing around the town together. The boy’s mother comes to Paris ¢0 break off this state of affairs, and at the threat of interference Claire takes her young man under her arm and marches off with Bim to Florence. Here they live together without marriage and the young man sets to and begins to be a fine painter for the first time in his life. “gill show to advantage. Mr mienn, formedly the Lincoln of rates’ drama, plays the role | great vehemence n with , ee not able to make any 6 seem significant. It is not in acript. . Miss Gilmore's Best Kole. ARGALO GILLMORE gives the best performance of her and one of the best per- gny actress has giv- : this part of the world my time, in “The Far Cry,” ‘Mer Richman, which was ad Tuesday night at the SNobody can fly so ‘pome fuel from the play- oh ‘gnd 80 it must be conceded ‘Mr. Richman has written an Sesting play and fashioned a role. I grant a little grudgingly, from my point of view the has been gullty of a good of treachery in the fashioning game fine role. Claire ig the daughter of an » mother, resident in Par- has drifted away from the ienal moral code of our through sheer silackness Claire, also, Is a non- st, but with a difference. ruption of the establishment. He makes bold, though unsuccessful, love to Claire, and the young ar- tist flies into a jealous and accus- ing rage which sends the girl fly- ing back to Paris, leaving an in- vitation to the Count to follow her. Mr. Richman has painted the portrait of an honorable woman, and yet he sends her sniveling around throughout the last act itn a frenzy of self-accusation. She must have at least a dozen lines in which she cries out that she fs no good. Mr. Richman may say that I am merely up to my old trick of hailing anything !mmoral san and then divorced him. conduct and the dramatist’s ‘though it occurs in the man she is that the Claire Marsh of this play could not have acted with the forthright courage and frankness allotted to her in the first two acts without having a warm inner con- viction of her own righteousness. The code of revolt is just as exact- ing and just as heartening as that of conformity. The mistake of the moralists is the assumption that all consciences in all people oper- ate under the self-same body of common law. It seems to me that Margalo Gillmore plays the girl as a sincere and sensitive person. When she Plans to elope with the Count she is acting, and knows she is acting, on what seems to her high and in- evitable principles. She does not identify jealousy as a mortal sin which must be scourged éven loves. The striking thing about Miss Gillmore’s performance is its depth and its intensity. Oracked Window On Life, in “The Far Cry” are well A friendly and flirtatious Italian | !¢84"dro as the charming Parisian high4 Count is responsible for the dis- | !oafer. }not possibly be better as the Ital- filled with repugnance to'! judgment of her conduct are Heution of marriage. It equally irrelevant. My assertion S EVERAL of the minor figures done. There is, for instanee, a fine bit of foolery for Jose Al- Michelette Burani could fan servant. Frederick Worlook is capital as Count Sturan!, the po- tential second beau to the hero- ine’s string, and Kenneth Mac- Kenna does well as the hero, even though the playwright has given him a rather unprepossessing role. In the end we are led to believe that the hero and the heroine are to serve a penance of parting and then to marry. The dramatist seems to feel that this solves every- thing. He seems to believe that jealousy is wholly an affliction of those who live outside of marriage. And so I say that “The Far Cry” provides the theater with a mag- nificent performance, a good deal of interest and entertainment, and a cracked window on life. A Hungarian Farce. HE theme of “Marie Odile” Is Angel,”’ at the Frazee, which is adapted from a Hungarian play, “Rozmarin Neni,”’ Vajda, author of “Fata Morgana.” We have the story of a young girl, brought up in absolute innocence, who swoons at a ball. Later it is discovered that she is going to havo a baby. Her aunt is shocked asd amazed, and the amazement of the young girl is just as great. Her’s has been a venial sin. This may be a legitimate theme for a broad farse, but I can only report that to ifie it was not very funny. Because of my inhibitions, or something, I could not smile much. When Vajda wrote of the first adventure of: a young man in “Fata Morgana,” it did seem to me amusing. Maybe this is sex dis- crimination. But aside from that, there is far less tenderness in “The Little An- gel.” Vajda is rather distractingly callous in the first scene. Later he thinks better of it, and in thy last two acts he grows sentimental about the expectant mother. Also, the character of the astraitiaced aunt takes on some inspiriting her- Oism as the play goes pn. We ses her first as a woman whose inno- cence seems not a little like feehje- mindedness, but later we meet her as a fine, two-fisted fighter. The character of the aunt is well played by Clare Eames, and Mildred Mce- Leod gives an excellent perform- ance as the young girl. LETTER TRAVELS 25,000 MILES WYMORE, Neb.—A letter writ- ten by Juliuse Neuman of this city to his grandson, Rollle W. Neuman of Detroit, has been delivered, ac- cording to word received here, aft- er traveling more than 26,000 miles. At the time the letter was written the lad was in the United States navy and the letter was addressed to his ship at Port Limon, Costa Rica. It was forwarded by postal employes until it had crossed the United States four times, the ocean twice and had laid at various ports in foreign countries, following the turned into farce in “The Little moves of the naval ship, until it recently reached the man. Wu | Q NJOY life with music ofthe highest possible character produced by the world renowned “handcraft” Wurlitzer Player Pianos. Over two hundred years experience in musical instrument making is incorporated in these pianos. The finest that money can buy! : Wurlitzer developments that have resulted in pianos which stand on the same high plane music- ally asthe matchless Wurlitzer Unit Organ. Sold direct at prices that willsurprise you. Newcom- plete catalog of Wurlitzer Pianos for the asking. RLIIZER © PIANOS « ORGANS * HARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 OLIVE STREET 309 Collinsville Ave., East St. Louis ‘y PIANOS & PLAYERS Investigate . R @66 v 6 Sar orr | a . bus. ee on 1 carer tee ty.’ by John 8.) eramping or overacting, take Casca- rets! You want to feel fine; to be quickly free from sick headache, diz- ziness, biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, acid, gassy Stomach. One or two Cascarets, anytime, wonderfully in morning. calomel, salts or oil. Any drug store. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness " To elean your bowels without will start the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work Cascarets never sicken or incon- venience you next day like pills, Children love Oasearets, too. 10- cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. | = — WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM DIZZY? BreatheBad? ? You we Your Stomach . Bilious! te Baiant CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Escmnece to try this splendid treatment entirely af my owe expense. 1 ine your ame seerncwe: FREE Grete Se mrt corte it os maar Dr. W. O, Goffe, Salle 3140, St. James Hotel Bldg,, D avenport, la, | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening z newspaper giving Associated aaeihiainidinmiiamateaiemaats | ST. LOUIS HOUSEFURNISHING CO.—wn 202320 ay. 902-904 r. | eeiiiicesese * \learteenear oP i — The Most Astounding Offer Ever Made in a Fine 9-Piece French Walnut—Cafe a’Lait Striped DINING-ROOM SUITE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED! This offer comes to you at an oppor- tune time—not too early to be thinking of Thanksgiving Day! The Suite consists of a 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, large extension table, five straight chairs and one arm diner. The pieces are all of unusually fine construction, assuring long wear, and the chairs are upholstered in: tapestry. EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED... ..5....-- 204” Pieces May Be Had Separately, as Follows: Buffet, $62.00 China Cabinet, $44.00 Extension Table, $44.00 Server, $25.00 Set of 6 Chairs, $62.00 This BUCK’S PARLOR HEATE is placed—powerful circulating capacit 2 or 3 adjoining roome—that ts the ability of this handsome, compact, porcelain enameled Par- lor Heater. Burns any kind of fuel. A “giant for / neat. Yet it costs no more than a dirty, waste- SET OF SIX WALNUT FINISH DINING CHAIRS Upholstered in your choice of brown or blue leather, or tapestry. Substantially constructed and of rich appearance. Complete for ‘24-75 TERMS: $2.00 Down; $1.00 a Week ful, inefficient, old-style stove. : In brown mahogany, blue or gray porcelain. $19.75 to $79.00 AGENTS FOR , Oil Stoves and Heaters House | PERFECTION STLoul 7 FRAMKLIM AYE SECONO DOOR FROM CORNER —<—————I

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ae en Ore iad a Te AGORA, §— AE ANNE RELEGATION EEX RA LENSER : oe ; ie 7 nN a - uw be oem up + ae " . oe, - r —_ v1 fe ~'y ey ~ * ash ie > ae le ne Vy ee —. —_— ba iia ng r ; | Asia Minor. It was this expedition | where it fell, but from the holes in| his ashes were carried by his wife, | employed in oo spree many a 72 Grain 5 which recently uncovered the foun-| which the letters were fastene! it|Nigrina, in a small urn in her,a godsend to “oo point of a-| @ St Leols Oo Ll €e ing l 'dations of a large early Christian | will be possible to decipher the !n-/ hands al] the way to Italy. Her | whom pees - tt 0 ge pheno church. scription. | devotion is recorded in a famous tion owing ‘ similar to! ei ns Revealed The arch. which was recently dis-| Important among other recent ¢Pigram by the Roman poet, Mar-|the region, jas sulsel Stilt (6) Hil Dpsegiem. Alem a Ecteerer S TONIGHT ficten oma ‘covered, spanned a road near the | finds is the head of Augustus j tial, Whe Was & CONtemperary. prescrip asec a | BIG WEEK BEGINS [ the large ov hi eerie : mod ) istius s. base of the large oval hill on which i'which in respect to technical skill}; The ruins of Antioch i[n Pisidia | *™ Rain ae | : | ore \the city stood. The road probably /and expressiveness is reported t2/are near Yalovich, northwest of | Spring Changes to Sulphur Water. | Tw DAY THIS WEEK, 29 Inscription Found by University of Michigan | connected ee to | rival the best of the remarkable | Eonia, which was the ancient Ico- | SLASGOW, Ky.— Zion Spring, | ICE EVERY ¥ at Lane ‘ “ | Lystra. os , series of sculptured portraits Gf! nium. Both Antioch and Iconium | ancient water source near Zion | IN RECENT Excavators on Site of Antioch in | Letters Six Inches High. | this Emperor in European gal-|had much repute in the early! church, has changed suidenly from NO PRODUCTION % The arch had a single passage- | leries. church because of their association clear water to sulphur witer. YEARS RECEIVED SUCH Asia Minor. | way, Shh & span of abou 2¢ tat Another interesting discovery is| with the missionary work of Paul! shocks from shooting ol wells a MOUS DRAISE AS |The piers «contained arched re-/ long Latin inscription in which/and Barnabas. ithe vicinity are credited with being UNAN/. : se : Tr Stz t es. y , " : “ ; | cesses as if fc | a as 3 They wer@tere recorded the efforts of An- The wages paid to the workmen the cause. | HAS BEEN HEAPED UPON white marble, arejembellished with superimposed | tistius Rusticus, a Roman Gov- |= Correspondence of the Associated Press Augustus in YALOVACH, Asia Minor, Sept. 3.) among archeological finds which | pilasters pent mas varie-|ernor in office near the end of the ~The remains of a massive tri-/ ave been unearthed by the wanes | Sen of ope pene ts or ser. These | first century to contro! the price | . versity of -Michigan expedition carried the main sntablature, of! of grain in time of famine so as ‘o | umphal arch believed to have been which is excavating under the di- \which the architecture bore an in- | prevent profiteering, and also 10/ constructed in the early part of the/ ection of Prof. David M. Robin-/ scription in bronze letters six inches | provide sufficient food until the| ERR on RR RMSE IR, first century A. D.. Latin inscrip- json of Johns Hopkins University on high. Only one of the letters has |mext crop. | | tions of that century, anda head of ithe site of Antioch in Pisidia in been found, buried in the earth Antistius died in Asia Minor an4| ) : } — a A | j , | | i CECILB.DEMILLES MIGHTY S. ACLE 6th & Washington Avenue TB presented by ADOLPH ZUKOR and JESSE L = Upstairs Over Kresge’s 5 and 10 Cent Store | (Famous a yoy ( ( Fur | : Chokers —_ -~ ———— a \ \ . \ 4 : = — ee eee ' ' Aw aS Ber : ' ALL SEA ESE ’ i~ . Mm Everybody Owns an Auto : It sounds all wrong, but it’s all right. “ee. EAN Ni ; Everybody owns a car. You do, in Uj & \ BRIC - , spite of vigorous denials. It is either Ea Muy, LATE STAR OF ZIEGFELD “FC g . . : | eae - ! Al : in your garage or in your subcon- | Beek : x ~*~ oe : eet Boer £6 etn a et re eS ne gaps ne | ne : of ew Me abe S oe = tment x - ae oe ee oe > a Ma eu ciousness. | DEL CHAIN and LOU is subconsc! 4 ind is the seat of ; uascor | JEAN GRANESE _ |xous This subconscious region of the mind is the se “WEE” GEORGIE WC _ desires and ideals. All you have ever dreamed and rer 1 FABLES Time of Performance Tussday Prephet Parade. hoped for is there; the fortune vou have imagined, Down the travels vou have planned, the friendshtps you | have wished to enjoy. Secures E MP RES Ss 2 : : These AW . 5. OCT. 5 So is the car—with visions of fields and forests, S al THE shaded valleys and mountain lakes. peciats | Woodward Players Your problem may be to translate these things pant cs mh | 6 from the realm of desire into actuality. It requires | a i) | ALIAS JIMMY time of course, and a steady, constant striving to- VALENTINE” WITH CAST INCLUDING wards attainment. ; | Haze! Whitmore But there are often short cuts to realization and in Special No. 1 AS ae | omar. scx. rauns, sar. — ‘| _ cURTAIN aT EMPREss CURTAIN AT PERSE the case of your car, it can be lifted out of the realm $ 1 5 eC... ea fe ee oe a ee | ee ee Downtown Ticket Office, Crown-All Hat Co. 213 N. 6) of desire and into the kingdom of reality without a , + 3 & | Recnenn Stee Gene 4 texurtegs eaer- long wait. uct “Ta: te ae Fr LIBERTY MUSIC HAL ~~ —— —— a a MAT. SUN. WED. 2-skin 35 3 offered at a re- . =. SSS “> The Post-Dispatch’s Classified “Automobiles” col- —_ tenn price. chotece ef any umns 1s the medium of accomplishment. They con- | Choker tm thin sales group fer Fe FR tain a host of cars which have seen some use but seca = whose capacity for giving comfort, pleasure and Special No. 2 § practical service is almost unlimited. $ 4 5 zi Jee Ts Liberty Maids Revee . : | = § es | N ene ae A list of the makes that interest you, a call upon the | ; Fe | No Leute Mas Ever Racwall ail Deep. rick red | Higher A tonaie bag te 4 “ dealer or owner, a satisfactory test, an agreement | or brown fox upon terms, and the car which yesterday was a 2 Bh yg ha mental possibility may be actually put into your | vai! 3 dowe t garage tomorrow. eee. ) your cheice. | Men’s Topcoats and Overcoats Featuring a special group of new Fall Gabardine |} , USED CAR PO ST-DISPATCH | eel =. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory , 3 $ 50 $ - es || POST-DISPATCH a —— 4 AUTO THE QUICK WAY , . TO FIND A . : yy 4 : son ene - = ; me og ee ce ee eRe AO EE er ee Copyright. 1924. by W. G. B.. The Post-Dispatch.

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the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE © ty Circulation than BOTH other eve ning ree COMBINED ICTR Fn a ASAE SS Sele Beet oe | " THEA ____——s«éPHOTOPLay © THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEA Pr s : _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SSE “PHOTOPLAY Tae ae ei3 waceain DISPATCH: pete a ce eee a —— — eee ee —_— SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5.'199¢, PTA MATINEE TODAY : : Cierree ( TONIGHT AT BIG WEEK BEGINS TODAY - | DAY THIS WEEK, at 2:20 ang W IN RECENT ED SUCH Te A/SE AS . |= Ni LES MIGHTY SPECTAC, LPH ZUKOR and JESSE L.LASK y> | > SIACPHERSON A PARAMOUNT DROD. SKY vypmacag = aA); > 4 He ab “bth ghee wees ney ea. by ir the 3 0 pa Fn " cHOW PIACE OF ST. Louls” ehe StOTY by Mary Roberts Rinehart Po. Bae ie. ee. 2 was oe es “ ‘- /;, - = er Pr a = « % . i aoe Mpict F ‘i ie x \ANGOO a \ THe opr ett geaeirapl cpivin COOLIDGE & | Oo JOHN W. OAV IS— nal oo addressing Missouri audl- pers at each performance = thru “ » Forest PRONOFIIMS .........---: ea seP 4 LITT AU \ rhe niarged Missour (0) pr er m7 Orchestra in the FIRST ay Concert ~ promptly at 4pm: MILTON SLOSSEX | ones Organ mot Ft ot \ \ seis MOST: EX es DRAMA’ OF PASSION. AMBITION ahd J a ee et ee and J A MIGHTY SPECTACLE OF A THOUSAND LOVE-MAD NIGHTS ere ALLEN FORREST, the Romantic Hero of “DOROTHY VERNON OF me in Pe HADDON HALL” as the Dashing Toreador—and PRISCILLA DEAN, | the Empress of Emotions, as the Ravishing Senorita A SUMPTUOUS PHOTOPLAY——MAGNIFICENTLY PRODUCED COSTING ONE MILLION DOLLARS rAT THE KINGS-- AT THE RIVOLI Matinee ...30c | Matinee . .30c Including Sanday Including Sunday \] Evenings SOc Evenings .40c Children ..15c SB Leegmey ese . .15¢ ‘‘Justly advertised ‘The Mightiest Spec. tacle of All the Ages.’....St. Lonisang cannot afford to miss ‘The Ten Command. ments.’ ’’—GLOBE-DEMOORAT. ‘*One of the most elaborate motion pic. © tures ever shown here.’*+ST. LOUIS — STAR. wah triking and beautiful in bible: ces.’’—POST-DISPATCHy, Ethelyn Valdeck at the Warlitser i MY maid — - _ = . —— ~ . - a : GREATEST eines COMEDIENNE 4 . ea 4 ; | € : : | , "S A. O ews J,AAtT E B i G Pl CTU i E MO NTH AN NIE .J Vide NOW! ‘galNo,. 1--L h W k| . O. --La uz ee RICE pi etna | GRAN v CENTRAL STAR OF TIEGFEL “FOLLIES WINE OF VILLIAM SEABURY AND Cf : YO UTI of SAMUEL. GOLDWYNS NEW - a** oe* aawe* ae oor" - oe At #* e** oe? SELLING fr all PERFORMAN pes wis it > eae » ONL ALEXANDER CARR RITZ: “REVELATION” }. “gage | GEORGE SIDNEY marann With VIOLA DANA, MONTE BLUE & LEW CODY. We a BETTY BLYTHE SERT-JEFFE PLAYHOUSE Grand & Juniata 4 Metre Picture. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. i “A VERA GORDON Messrs. Lee and J.J Shubert” Mneo- Directors NEAPOLITAN ; | BEGINNING POPULAR MATINEES CINDERELLA NIGHT” Assisted by NIG Te ro aise, “e150, 92.00, $2.50. Gene Rodemich’s NORMA AND copernnes * All This Week! erty Maids Revue 40—Big Musical Comedy!!! | $?pre Seatac, coacer* 2: (—— NOTICE S—— SCORIRNE GRIFFITH and MiLTON SILLS int Does Your @ E conor tae porrem 2|1 GRRE Gane Thur and Fri. DOROTHY VERNON a ~ OF if Not——Why Not? HADDON HALL. interesting Performance Given By a Fascinating Actrenss”— Stephen Rathburn, N. Y. Som and Globe. OLGA PETROVA NEW GAYETY THEATR: iN HER OWN PLAY OF REAL PEOPLE LN BEAL LIFr Orchestra Stuart Barrie, Organist — 6 St. Louts|Has Ever Known!! on NAAAAAeerAa nse aeeaaneer HAL. tL EFS also Have You Ever Seen = — ’ ys W0c--No Higher . Vy | | Never Fails GARRICK TWICE DAILY THIS WEER MUTUAL BURLESQUE , -— = ww aS 2S ae Se SO ee ee a a eee ee | Te “MUP PICANE” : e | | DOWNTOWN SIXTH || ANRSENAL— COLLEE fool |) Gane sc padganides Gere ee | LAFFIN. TH RU a ae PLY RIC ne |e remem ne —QUINN MARTIN, N. ¥. World @ . | | Mati'crders filled. We ship everrwhere NDELL— "The Foolish ? | Chas. (Klutz) Country ~=reaes |] COLLEEN MOORE jiu! SEATS | ie : ALLER’S ice ‘a and 5 Acts of Vaudeville + | B. Oct. 13—MAIL ORDERS NOW THURS. | a Sat. Oct. 18 1s Joe Penner Mme reams in FLIRTING WITH LOVE. F —— TCH | was, 350 | The Dramatic Event of the Decade ! EVE ° Big Beauty Chorus a TIVOLI, ona AND GRAND-PLORISSANT YT) EATERS | : ¢ news. ye WALTEE ‘ RIC an MNS | iho eo a :| Bring the Ol’ Man, Read the Business Chance offers | Gallery, £1 eta , ’ Lik Tt in the Post-Diepatch weet colemns ‘ He ll e today. Someone may have the baste) — 1 rr eae este TODAY ness epening you cairns bead ! | TICKETS, $1.10, $ 85, $2.20. $2. | WAL CONTEST | pebaseertionts phone creates, | Aeolian Co.., tri ‘Olive St Direction, Eliza

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~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ADVERTISEMENT | cension, avenue, beginning next Sunday eve- | ning, will be conducted by the Rt. | ___| BISHOP REESE TO CONDUCT EPISCOPAL MISSION HERE’ Will Preach Twice Next Sunday) and Every night During Week at Church of the Ascension. A week's mission, to be held at the Bpisecopal Church of the As- Goodfellow and Cates Rev. Theodore I. Reese, Bishop | |'Coadjutor of Southern Ohio, who will preach next Sunday at il a. i'm. and 8 p. m. and during the) Y | week every evening at 8&8 p. m. | Bishop Reese wil! also have a class Any Ecz out or skin irrita- tion om face, neck or body is over- come quickest by applving Mentho Sulphur, says a noted skin special- |! ist. Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burn in personal religion every week day afternoon, except Saturday, at 8 o'clock in the parish house of the ‘church. | Bishop Reese is a member of the | National Council of the Episcopal Church, and is one of the . best known bishops itn the country, be- ing in great demand for missions He has a class of almost 500 which has weekly meetings in Columbus, O., hts home, with lessons tn Bible study and personal religion The general subject of the Mission at the Church of the Ascension will Sold on Easy Credit Terms S.E.Cor8th.éfranklinAve. Now Place Your Order Cold Weather Won’t worm es iF YOUR HOME IS EQUIPPED WITH OUR [sqgeirciess FURNACE ee eee are amy A — = my poe Amy ever before. Past esers of — Pipeiess lurmace are and are recemmendiag it to their many friends. The RELCO'! MPrELese FURNACE furnish-s a good, clean heat and consumes little fuel—easy te install—simple te operate. Phene as. Central 6690 fer our furnace expert, DON’T WAIT Witheat obligation on my part, piease send your rep- ANOTHER : resentative out te see me with reference te your S DAY! : Pipeless Furnace. Feeseweascw@ eae eee @ | MAIL ORDERS GAREFULLY FILLED. ADD 10% = ; Address ing ana irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right be “Christ ag Needed in American up, leaving the skin rege and Life Todar.” smooth. It seldom fails to relieve Fagies’ National Secretary ™® Speak the torment or disfiguremen’ A little jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur John S. Parry, national secretary of the Eagles’ Lodge, will deliver may be obtained at any drug store. | an address at the lodge building. It is used like cold cream. | |Jeffila Hall, Jefferson and Ia- - fayette avenues, at 1 o’clock this Read teday*s Wasnt Coremns fog “@fternoon. There will be a smoker | ; | and cabaret. | E RELIABLEREEEEN. E. COR. STH & FRANKLIN AV » She Most Phenomenal Furnifure , Orch, andisin 0 Ei vert f ; Beer Before Has There Been a Furniture Event That Samoese Provided Such Marvelous Bargains! Come! See For Yourself! iia ee, ws @€ aaa f= m This sale has been given enthusiastic response by great numbers of economical eos © oe ag oer FURNITURE buyers. The reason for the terrific price-slashing we are now mak- . ing is because we are moving our warehouse and have an immense stock of SAVE ONE-THIRD "sh-srade furniture that must be disposed of quickly!!! AND MORE ON HOME OUTF ITS: } FREE STORAGE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY PURCHASES CREDIT This $300 Mohair and Velour Combination Three-Piece Loose-Cushion OVERSTUFFED SUITE Sumptucus overstuffed Suite, consist- ing ef a itaree. graceful davenpert, armchair and wing chair. Elegant ve- leur uphoistering with gzenuinme mo. bair cuffs. This Suite ts well made and has a2 WEBB BOTTOM CON. STRUCTION. MOVAL SALE ‘$17. 80 THIS $155 THREE-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE S-piece Davenette Suite. consisting of a davenette (that epens inte a full-size bed). armchair and arm recker te match. Thix« Suite comes in beautiful maheaany fin- inh. Offered at am extreme reductica. MOVAL SALE PRI t $39 Brass Beds$ 4.85 WAREHOUSE EE- MOVAL SALE PRICE 1 $50 Brass Ent LO 15 An Assisatemt te Nature 4 Builder eof Health Glarnd-Caps ts prepared from the cereentrated giands ef young. healthy animals. with added tenic ingredients of known and receg- mized walue fer the treatment of weak and lanquid conditiens, muscalar fatriguec. nervousness, lack of mental ard physical vigor. debility. fiacidity. presenility, mainatrition and ecxkhaustion. Wilsonia Electric Curling Iron $30 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS neg ~ ene-piece Brussels Priced in the a BRASS BEDS SACRIFICED! $90 brass Bods 19.50 Witheut a deuwbt the finest —— trie Hair ._ Device ever made. $45 SEAMLESS | (earantecd wet te burn or scorch 8x12 ALL-WOOL the hair. You can have a beau- VELVET RUGS tiful marcel! for about twe cents . “. and de ft at heme yeurseltf. ty et Pressure on handle regulates the SALE $23.50 | depth of ware. > - at Goldman Bros. a " Regular $1.50 value. : , Our Very _ $2. SG absolutely perfect. . S lergce drawers— | . 6 weet “he = $90 73 $50 SEAMLESS 9x12 AXMINSTER wainut valine _.. THIS $255 3-PIECE CHIFFOROBE ne BEDROOM SUITE WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE Warehouse Removal Sale Price The utmest in appearance. qtalits end value. Designed in a very at- tractive pattere, and is finished in walnut. (om prises dresser. : and a iarge spacious chifforoebe. WARENOU SE MOVAL SALE race THIS $195 EIGHT-PIECE QUEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE Warehouse Removal Og Se IF YOU LIVE OUT _ OF ST.LOUIS PAY US A VISIT) * Bell's Pine Tar and Honey. 23c, 44c 87c Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz... _25¢ PRICE ttt Af Fe (harming Dining-Reem Suite. well made and handsomely finizhed in walnut. (om- prise= ef @blieng extension tabic. beffert. 5 ~~ high-back chairs and ese arm- air. | “SPRINGS : ee _—,. . gg al THIS $175 ALL-BLUE PORCELAIN Combination Range . ~y ant rE We employ only the most ex- perienced and capable registered pharmacists. Our prices demand consideration. tt 7 af: rf : z Even at ite regular price of S175 you would cometiler this all-diue porrelain (embination Rance @ good value—NOW yeu cam buy it fer enly S118. Has 18- inch oven. 4 cee burners and 4 con! pound “Mattress; all ~ hele cooking sur- fiw fille’. relied 3 7 wale : fees. Excellent + cooker and baker. “KITCHEN CABINET | toa 82150 “SS $37.50 DAY-BED T if ; \ HEATERS $12.50 HEATER Warehouse Removal sale Price $24 HOT-BLAST , HEATER Warehouse Eemevail Sale Price, $14.00 $40 VENTILATOR HEATER 16-Pc. Kitchen Set CAST ALUMINUM—ACTUAL $2.50 VALUE—WHILE A LIMITED QUANTITY LASTS ‘ — with |= $18.75 Here is ettraer- dinary S_- nm « very practical kitch- cemsisting of

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“+ Ps : ’ --¢ . , . " » > ~ ODT MELEE I SE Se gh so tig Sk ee RRR ae ihe ei a Seer a aa SI LRAT TMD IG LL STS | TR FDS ee For nad LT a ree Moraes: See sail ' ee » a ey le site Ti i) Fis es garnet pigs ie f . =al Sine Sa eee we , Biter’ ; ge gee ‘= ate 5 eee a » Fat “ % * ¥ J sh a se, Sean > i! a b; > +8 eS = Te Ie aaa i 4 ms - Oe oe eet vi ‘ne bs ais Dee ie we Sarr a » i : aden ny a it des 4 _ at - Ties aoa ark ois ‘ : ie se te = a yoy ee: RG SS Pg iia “Met San TS As as Ue ee Oe a > - - - * e ~ eo : 4 > bY, 2 a8 ‘ ; x 9 F fi - e “i ; _sunpay, OCTOBER 4 Tioag tg |. OCTOBER 6. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ‘7 == =a $3a Month Buys $ A Month FILLED. ADD 10% OF =. ‘ OMBIN GAS Buys TAGE AND PACKING ’ CK S See pad ap. - :. . a= 27 HEATER | i. ee. ae Oe a The very newest = \ . a ipihe Range for your a — 2 kitchen. Four 1 2 Se : - Can be ome CMe Mi I? s — che high akeit a; l | U Vd 1] 10 3S eo . gt FE zt wl OL] V E S S conn [ a eR tae — hy at at “pare entiani es | ‘ ices tits Pomermare e © ‘ amall additional cost, “The = We will make ae ony for it. 6 tes ak "3 L. Pe os ge ey. a : eo ries 233 sige: or ees: im 30, 60 or 90 e Rexall Sto . Big | Beautify your kitchen. Why try to cook a good a ee ee ays time, we will give you the 10% cash ras . = | meal on a worn-out Range? Let us sell you a , ee oot . ie a discount the same as if you paid the | H and W ASHINGTO ; money in advance. | ‘ . i eee ee . : . - - . ti | : — 4 Tr ~ eS — + er ' , le ae Ee Big Allowance | C CS , - , Cf. Sile@ BE a's for Your .Wv . = oe : Old Range 50c || FLETCHER’S a> ate ( . . t Three (3) 40c | - “a Bottles... . 15 ' & te | Special Rubber —— Paste Goods Sale $1.50 Dixie Hot-Water Bottle Syringe and Hot- Water Bottle $2.50 Security Fountain § maroon rubber, extra- size tubing ew . : : | ° $3.00 Security Combination | d . a Te Blue Bird tain Syringe and r 7 = om Di ll Hot-Water Bottle 'y) . ” nner s $1.75 Superba Fountain | , oy). ) _ — == — seamless red | Set FREE Spray mpoo Syringe x7 DINARY | oe | . ) : ap Been Fortunate } | | | $B A Month Buys A) BIG ALLOWA pn FOR $ 5 A Months Buys $ A Month Bu a CY ae os -©Y Buck’s Direct Heater Cole’ S be al $1 Down Buys BUCK’S PREP ARATION . j Buys a St. Louis High-Oven | Combination $ | ghey "High-Oven Keeps the Whole House 4 | Cole S Range “oa STOVES Bei Cole’s Hot Blast ‘S, oy [HARDEN | Hot-Blast Heater | BIG ALLOWANCE FOR ced into an overnight bag. Contains cleap nic, Velva cream, pore cream. $3 ef}. e = ©... abeth Arden’s own labo most remarkable Heater ever > : ; Burns coal siftings, bs O No high-oven range at double the price can equal E Cole’s Hot-Blast Heater represents ; lions cae tanatt A 2, coke or woed—hes girtight Y UR OLD RANGE ee ads oe — pea cooking a pleas- Finished like a high-grade Plece of IN ON A Heater best stove investment you can —— | 4 | preparation is compounded for some , draft— 7 Two ovens—one for coal and one for g warmth to the whele house- furniture in rich brown grained ma- ee the fast ane holds a s are here quoted. 4 cut your coal | 5 The most me a Pst jeri +: gas. Betts entets Baer and Dens- rime “ae oe hot-air furnace | Four holes for coal; 4 holes for gas. Occupies urday night un . - ; ° a or . n > . Pare V oti Cl . s M in two. No . . pop ge oi modern times. -_. rae JP Be w~ ~ side a autiful cabinet. Through a smal] space, but will do the work of largest til ones | 6 - ream enetian eansing + at $30 to ; —— This Range can be had in blue or gray enam- wene’s time. Wil heat one new air circulating process it will heat Range made Comes in blue or y enamel ee sete mot. | 4 | $1.00 $2.90 $3.00 ‘ is ite equal. el, or black with white enamel trimmings. to three rooms. You need — gta Burns any kind of fuel. It d black: ’ diff t prices. Be ou bu Biast Heaters in 4 ’ 7 of it See this w nderful Buck’ - never stoop while baking. will pay you to see this wonderful an ack ; at eren ces. ore you y, alt steam. Cole’s - E 0 new Buck s creation. Absolutely guaranteed heater. see Cole’s Range, it will pay you. air-tight Heater. . s lliusion, rose color and tissue, — B+ “7 Chifforobe LINOLEUM KR ree ’ $2 a MonthBuys aHigh-Grade we oe . .$2.75, $7.00, 7 i —— vai catiiine o $2.75, $6.50, $§ : | ‘ 7 THIS BEAUTIFUL Phonogr aph yuki Toilet Water at 4 : se ac ee TE] ginill| : BLUEBIRD DINNERSET|| ,, FREE! 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream SE: = and a Blue Bird : : Dinner Set pevetieite 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream... ded tonic === | ase eutal ts aie to em eee aes | = ee ~ | 3 ; 3 : mash | hegher Saswhart, The onditions, | Autestrop Blades, doz. | | | . | - aeesig TRE Sa te = eg ee ee = ea hendoome fisish and designs, cat vixer, | 91-00 Durham Duplex Razor and om i | peayen mn RE ee ) = Pn 1 4 ‘ Jo] | the deco, resonant ‘tone, all’ go resenility, : H! ak yf Ape > ott oe 5 aa Ls ars 4 Le!’ As, ; . - Se fered Sacon’ tne tease dias ition. , 3 ~ = i =, ; ; 4 . x o “ | = | q ‘lay NE ge if he oS ae I ———— A ,. ; die as a bell—positively no rasping , : a. : Ak 4 noises. This great Phonograph . - - ”. ing iren , f , Hy rey. Phe | ee Ags BOYS ae | ACES : : " , ‘ j is an invention which has baf- ) ZL nA tment a > fe = Ste ND tF ate | =—”" - La = = fled Phonograph makers for : - ie — ‘ ON A> oe 5 = years. And, in addition te the low price and easy terms, we § give you 12 latest selections § of a Biue Bird Dinner Set Free. Console Model C JZ on Special ' Sale ey - | | i} HH I ’ ' " HH stitiace at Goldman Bros. 5 large drawers— ~S . 4 . we eS 2 ee ond sean ‘ ~s net ast : , - — finish. $29.79 ete , $1.50 Guerlain's Lipstik a RE RRR RE LINO [Brussels Rug 25c R. & 6. Lip Pomade | IF YOU LIVE OUT These extra heavy gen- ys stig ik: a ) uine Brussels Rugs OF ST. LOUIS \ come in beautiful pat- ; line. Special, per square | i276 9x 12—exceptional AY US A VISIT ill Wa) ' 9x12 feet. Extra heavy, guaranteed. After these are gone there will be no more to be had at this price— We quote a_ special price on heavy Pro- Lino. See our large terns and colors. Full yard, for this sale, bargains. 'sell for cash or easy payments. C $ e 15 me pay the freight to your town. > ——= PBB DL DD A DA AE A A AP eB / ft H| ee AMAT 3c Revelation Tooth Powder.....-2 I om 8 Liles | $1 Down Buys This 260 Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste. .2 , 50c ledent or ipana Tooth Paste. 3m © at Goldman Bros. Simmons Bed 50c Pepsodent Teoth Paste eM = - ie NAS Ga a, ee es oe - SFr beaf® ~~ ‘4 he 9 = ts a a ee : tk bo Se a ‘ ; ... ] x ar. * «| ’ ; ~~ . 4 i ’ j ie | , ee 3 ROOM UTFIT a COMPLETEIIN OUR STORE ECIALLY

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pe? S| a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED i : - = 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - td AD ADVERTISEMENT BUDDHA IMAGES DAMAGED | HOLDFAST TEETH , VEETISEMENT = A = { F » ba a Two weeks ago we held a six-day campaign for mer, leaves $1786.16 yet to be that we decided to repeat these same sensational offers for 6 days starting Monday. raised The management of the Missouri Theater will sponsor a series of four pop Symphony concerts by Jo- lseph Littau and his orchestra, be- | iginning this afternoon, in the en-| deavor to earn $1400 of the needed |funds and money still outstanding from benefit affairs already given will add a possible $200, but even then unless friends of the babies rally in a final effort in their behalf the fund will be obliged to close its twentieth season with a deficit. For the benefit of those who do not already know. it should be mated here that the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund is the only agency in St. Louis which | distributes ice to tenement children, giving you choice of any $15.00 article in our store for $1.98 with any purchase of $30.00 OF over—only ome to cach u cedar chest, congoleum rug or anything selling at $15.00 at $1.98—Come Monday. BS elour Living Room Set, $25.00 Hot Blast Heater Solid Mal Rocker, $16.75 ‘173 $1.00 Down This Heater is the old reliable hot blast type that burns all the gas and carben- in coal; it is the heater that has proven itself to be the most economical to op- erate Wil heat two able and We have just received gnother ship- ment of these beautiful Suites of unsurpassed quality. Handsome design and eovered im fine erushed velours—deep, full-up- | Investigate Our Special Terms Parlor Heater and many of the families who ben- ‘ The most modern Gas Steve Notice the Picture Here! efit by its activities are referred to ‘ sg gare epg ny fre holstered spring backs, porcelain; large 18-inch baking the fund by other accredited char- 4 -4 hours. Neat in ap- loose-eushion Nach- ing oven: full gas cooki - pearance and trimmed top; built on is a coal or w mann spring-filled seats. Set comprises 84-inch davenport, club chair and wing chair and a handsome 60-in. mahogany davenport table and a silk-shade Floor Lamp with two-light stand—a truly i time bargain. Be 138 ; | sure to see it this _«“ : week—come Mon- "eee itable organizations. AM are thor- oughly investigated before being placed on the list to receive ice. Four contributions during the past week addea $24 to the fund. Ben Mutchnick. 2847 Thomas street, earned $13 selling tickets for a ishow;: H. BB. R., 4611 McPherson avenue. sent $3. and Gertrude Keane gave $2 A show at 2:18 | Dayton on Sept. 17 by a youths’ club, the Ata-Gara, earned '$6. Those who took part were: |'Nathan Krutchik. Herman Thaller, Jacob Sarashon, Harry Stone, Si- pay mon Baumgarten, David Lieber. full cast - fron Isadore Krasner William Krasner front; neatly and Joe Kolton. Rebecca Baum. nickeled; mica kitchen heater, equipped with gas kindler to 00 Chifforobes It ie a wonderful fuel-saver. Throws an intense heat with small amount of coal. Cast iron lining: duplex grates. You can shake the ashes without opening the door. Specially priced at 50 *26= Terms: $3.50 Down—Balance $1.00 Per Week with nickel parts. Parlor Heater $30 $1.00 Down Buy now at this low price—pou ll more later— street $1 Down A Chifforobe of unexcelled qual- ity — massively constructed and will give lasting service—of solid oak construction —large ciothes closet. 5 drawers and hatbox—just the thing for your wardrobe. > +* o i i} | : > we ’ ~~ - appearance and CITY CLUB COMMITTEE ON : lasting service. $10 CASH DELIVERS SET garten and Miss Stone assisted with ane Seet—2 par- ES 4 Piece Bedroom Set MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS NAMED “a Discussion of Education, Sanita- $25 Kitchen Heater : or Stove of neat . ee cette Boudior’ Lamps Rocker’ Bench spiendid heat and z : tion, Law Enforcement and Other ae | " | "ee 4 . » be Dar Overstuffed Living-Room Suite. .... Luxurious and Comfortable Visit our store and sink into the deep cushions of one of these massive Overstuffed Suites. then you !! appreciate what comfort really is. The three pleces are beautifully upholstered in a good grade of ve- lour and have loose. spring-filled cushion seats and spring becks. Wonderfu] values. TERMS—$15.00 Down, Balance $2.50 Week He Should Have a Chifforobe > _ in His Room Mission style in oak finish: has G@drawers and hanging space for garments; a popular and useful! piece for any man’s roum. "18> Many Others to Select From. Problems the Object. A committee of 20 St. Louis Busi- ness and professional men has been appointd by Sam P. Goddard, pres- ident of the City Club, to plan pub- lic debates and discussions concern- ing such matters as education, san- itation, traffic, city planning and law enforcement The intention invite the leading exponents of these various movements to take part in the de- bates. The body. to be known as “ivi -ommittee, is composed *h ‘ in Lhe ( ivi‘ \ UTRITIIL. ~ 5 Ely of the following Smith, chairman: Arthur Baer. L. Britton. Baxter L. R. Bowen, Roy Brown, R. C. Frampton. ‘French, Dr Garrison, 8S. P. St Horner, A- 8 Lionberger, Dr Gustav Lippman. George B. Logan, Lawrence Ma- han. Walter Roos. Ww. Yyman . Kenneth Teasdal and L. D. A meting of the committee be held Tuesday. Oct. 14. is to 7 Luther \ddard, W. W Langsdor?’. "bide Soak Your Stiff Swollen Joints With Wonderful New Oil 1822 $1.00 Down Just the thing for the kitchen Will keep it warm and eomfortable. Sets along the side of the gas stove, the can be ad- justed go that the top is the height as the stove top. Has heavy hinges and ample heat Priced spe- guaiity—see it to- morrow We claim this to be St. goid line design—note the uni bow -end . xX atta and i in rich American walnut, it bed and vanity dre rocker and bench: wey ee Set, Buffet Set olychrome Mirror $10 CASH DELIVERS THIS vi mirrors. Se Th-T, | greatest 1324 bargain—it’s a set of rare is delightfully decorated Comprised seer, in addition $ Axminster _ Fringed Tuscan and filet nets, assortment of Dra Good, heavy Silk ins shades, including | Ruffle Made of figured or Cc 5 ¥, New Discovery Brings Quick Relief for Joint Sufferers. If you are suffer from They have a double layer of felt, both top and bot- tom With caston center, and with 200d rade of art ticking neatiy tufted and with roll edges . ete —— x cebecere . -o- eo Yrs w+ Ass ‘oer ee eeeee on —s eo+ + caeeuwers =— «ee eer es . aa =" ea a ~ eeecereoe oor « _—rer a a wad o0 -cenwe - . ~~ ee and 20 $ me of the thousands who etufft. swollen and eniarcec joints. you can now get relief as any druggist wil!) tell you about Bubler 1! the wonderful new discevery whit soaks right inte the affected foint and brings yuick relief The wife of a court officer in St had been afflicted with arthritis for eight Triple Offer | Oy": Porcelain - Top ee “eee «+e -*7e+e¢ This Console Style Phonograph -« woe - a pe — rs 7S =~ n . - “~ —~ ~~ eee wre eee D ooo 00 000 EE eeeaeeee a ae nna anything am ° es os obese ——_eee ee ee « 0+ + Ose er eer * - _ — ~~ -—=. using one bottle of Buhler Oi). she wrote SF > eee Four coal extension taDdie and 6 handsome chairs with either tapestry or jeather This large: Range. ‘t was the finest thing she had ever tried : hole and four gas Seats A beautiful polychrome. mitered buffet mirror and buffet set of Cabinet the only thing that had ever given her gos" buruer top. Cooks two candlesticks and fruit bowl; Si) POF... .. 22. sccccc ccc cwcccccecccecet pon hase & 7 relief and 46 6bakes with “ oe ae oe prings an attress t large @ Your Old Range. at a greatly reduced price w : ; on. snoeulcer. wrist, eibew er fingers opportunity at this ? and is ' iN ® 80 carry & of rowur hand. sare due to some infection , ee nest Complete 3s ° ' ‘se cabinet is of mahogany. beau - . iow sale price. a a ' - Méully G@ectened. and ~e -aatnen com pirte stock of which has inrolved the tisene lining of $97 —Er records of rhe eualities are of the best . c O L ™“ B i A 'he ’ “nts Thi« in rreevet instan wre am $1.50 Cash Deliver > it a . tions. i vt ve Phomecrapna and be traced to interrmal poleons such ase a i at ; * ae | ee .* le Plays All Records! Records blind pus pocket im a tooth. or a dis Another striking Carroll bargain—a . —— } > 2 os eased tonsil which gives off poisons which full-sise heavy continuous post Bed, a, i are carried in the bieed to the irints an all-steel non-sag spring and a Terms: $5.00 Down—Balance $1.00 a Week thereby setting up inflammation ef. the comtectasse cotten Sttras—tie , the tissues and soaks right into the aching joint. neu- | tralizing the pain-causing potsonms in much the same way as milk of magnesia nea- traiizes an acid stomach. giving reitef Get a bottle of Buhler OF try =a few applications in one evening. It gives good results because it eoake right in and contains « certain ingredient which at once penetrates to the poison-infected +h ers either a Gas or Com : free, and a liberal Day-Bed and $1.00 Down € : = —— " membrane im the pain- Vv. Drug o.. Judge & Delph Drug Seres (3 Gesign—best construction and finish— flounced caenenees 4 ca stores). Kefffer Drug Ce r * 4 . 9 gil

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baad f ee way \ aa SUNDAY ce OCTOBER 5.'19244 * : Bie IOLDFAST TEETH at we call our plate with the -oftA { "BUNDAY, . . “—» ~ SOBER 5.1924. (ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,008 MORE City Ciréulation than BOTH othe? evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — Ee eee “ a = “ ™ 7 a eee - eee eee a Ee = ee e NO suction—-force is often required to ROC : » them. We make these plates for wage wearing teeth Let us show you. | th te in proper shape. Thirty years’ ‘ 'y it mouths. Free consultation. Hours Casi 1 tter, Specialist, Artificial Teeth ocust and St. Charles. One block from hich Se : PWelcome News for Home Makers | WITHOUT THE KNIF | j Ninth and Mt L. | Ae | : fe vam. HELLRUNG & GRIMM ‘se | a Fiber _ Rockers oo Fiber Rocker, $12.75—a remarkably low price > ee 22 = for so good looking and substantial a Rocker. ~ Se hey Made of fiber in baronial brown or ivory. Seat == wae . upholstered in tapestry velour or fancy cretonne. ‘ach Customer. 1.08 offer—tts success then wag , rugs and stoves at big savings, | : Fiber Rocker, $14.75—sSeveral different styles, is no restrictions, any $15.00 made with fiber or reed frame, finished in frosted 7 brown or ivory. Marshall spring seat. Both seat and back upholstered in fancy colorful cretonnes. Solid Maliogany —«—V° “Pell at 814.75. Rocker ’ $16.75 Solid Mahogany Rocker—A graceful and well- built Rocker. Frame is of solid mahogany, highly A luxurious overstuffed Suite, consisting of full-size dav- polished; cane panel in back; spring seat uphol- oe “: tapestry, velour or mohair—choice of sev- enport, wing chair and armchair, all made with loose erai coiors. spring cushion seats and spring backs. Upholstered in Coxwell Chair, $39.50—are noted both for figured genuine Angora goat mohair. Choice of taupe, comfort and attractive appearance. At $39.50 you With Kitchen Heater : may choose from several designs, all made with blue, mole, brown or walnut. A wonderful value at $225. Estate Heatrola The most modern Gas Stove made; mahogany frames and beautifully upholstered in rcelain; large 18-inch baking and b : ; full ki ; , top: built on is a coal or % wood $29 }: Coxwell Chair, $39.50 tapestry or velour. Litintn better” sastopsd The Parlor Furnace | EE $5 Cash Delivers It — : e 7 oe An Unusual Offer $30.00 ceutorobes . : : > talk BH lage Authorized by the Makers +] 7 |g Card Table—Special at >1 98 As beautiful as a piece of mahogany furniture, the Heatrola | Folding Card Table, mahogany finish; green leatherette | | : : : | : is the proven home heating plant of extraordinary efficiency. $1 Down , i top; corners reinforced with brass. A good, strong Ta- } ii Thousands - wage the ae, over are enjoying greater A Chifforobe of . is price. | ‘- 2 Winter comfort (and smaller fuel bills) because they havé. ne agellesd | . ble, and a splendid value at this price : , , discovered Heatrola. Mr. D. D. Neblett, factory expert, will” be at our store and on authority of the makers—extends the free coal offer. | will give lasting Sak “construction Ve Polychrome Mirror, $6.75 —large clothes , ek hathos test The 1 h 1 style measuring 45x16 inches. Rich It doesn't merely ye py | e long three-panei styie ° ; Some wardrobe.” . : a : decorative polychrome frame. Just the Mirror you need throw out heat. It_ for living room or entrance hall. draws siz in, beats it $50 Kitchen Cabinet | | ie Ls 2 and then sends it out. — i All the air in the With Porcelain 50 Table Tops $37: ee — ; 9-Piece Dining Suite sarong che Malad SH $1.00 Down Fringed Curtains, $3.98 Pair cod is hepe works : Tuscan and filet nets, 244 yards long and of various widths; a splendid $D 492° | cam ee assortment of patterns. + ‘ . «gr Drapery Silk, $1.95 Yard National Free Coal Offer | metal bread and cake 1 RP Through authority of the Estate Stove Com and its lid colors; and 48 inches wide. The wanted g ‘ity pany spe- pa se aan : viene re Pa aly eatbiery, feat and gold. A charming example of the Italian design in the newest cial representative, Mr. Neblett, this week we are enabled to shaded walnut with an unusual pin point decorative motif. present every purchaser of a Heatrola with a ton of high-grade Ruffled Curtains, $1 I8 Pair Exceptionally well made, all drawers dustproof. Buffet is coal—free of charge. ie- de. 66 inches long; china cabinet, 44 inches; oblong extension gs ° 4 d or plain materials and with tie-backs. Very neatly ma , g; , ; £ h i al Off oa tee bb d Overdrapes and ruffled Cur- table, 45x60 inches when closed. The massive chairs—one 1S nusu er olore v duced ‘ces. armchair and five straight chairs—are upholstered in tap- f Thi W k O ] Rugs : tains to match, at reduced prices eee os Is or is ee n Vy Continued One Week More i® Demonstration Sale Detroit Jewel Ranges “"® Demonstration Every Day This Week, Morning and Afternoon spice jars, in m” fact, thorough- a AE nae 7 best construce- 9x12 Axminste re r $1 Down b, A bargain that if iefies competi- iB sion —yer, it's he full @ml2-fe. § ili-wool high [Mis wie y er = Triple Offer OME and sample the meals that will 31> ja he TO tg be prepared. See the famous news- $1.00 Down ms re eee paper test and the boiling water test. ron tance, hog: fe (2) ae | See why the Jewel bakes and cooks so (3 gravh has ai cleat, bell-like tone—plays any make of record, and is large in size. - Complete . with 20 records of 40 selec- ty ae Sale Applies to _ BothGas and Combination Ranges A wonderful opportunity! Only one dollar down deliv- | : ers either a Gas or Combination Range; Kitchen Table : . . Jay-Bed and Mattress , free, and a liberal allowance for your old range. | r H ellru n 5 & Grimm | negates BER EB Kitchen ssimice wii porcsate tg eirep fee rth sa Ninth and Sixteenth. falnut finished all-etee! : Porcelain Top Kitchen Table «Bed 0 . chased during this sale. castes Sah +] 72 Table Detroit Jewel Range pur any Cabinet Phono- Range. much better. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Range. ounced cretonne i Es we

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3 COMBINED .. 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper 3 - : = } - Small squares of paint have been/and cemented > ine unin x =: ° seeeseesoseres covosane cons sscceesessasssasooueees® peacee — Satteper nee | IN STUDIO Z ae an = Be tr a 4 A e : AND ADVERTISEMENT Aes a = A ea Strengthens yes othe al || cattery || HewManyPoundsWoul fen] Sense ee ee ‘Tidy” Tldp 3 | Like lo Gain In a Week? a basel, by dmw wash, strengthens ed F $1.25 Ai still uf ntings | like to ‘anim weight, T will send you a | and relieves any case weak, strained 2 fe Value. aa oe phe pape F2. Hilton's Vitamines eyes. Acts surprisingly The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis : f/ aay for it has relieved their families of con- : ion for thirty years. Rev. Mary F. Malcolm, ~ : se River, Il. sel Mrs. James Richmire, Ster- ' ° . ii N. Y., have had great success with it e constantly urge others to use it. 4 * . 4 = Here laxative ideally suited to and to ward off fevers and colds. You will be grate- - : peeves nave 0a senty ond wenachasigs ful to see your child have natural sieep without . : ing, is exceptionally pleasant to take, and contains the use of opiates. : g seopintes or narcotics Use it yourself and ive it to the adults - : The formula is clearly stated on every in the family. There will sickness, less ab- © : vegetable compound of Egyptian sence from work and When you see what : Dr. Caldweil’sSyrup Pepsin does for you you will discard pillsand = : powders and salts and coal-tar « dieguised in candy. A ° remedy like this,that sellsover -« : 10 million bottles annually, the = largest sale in the world, must « : have superior merit. We guar- & : antee it or refund your money. 7 r eeeee SESSESESSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSESES appnanannanenenennnnennescseeenneseo¢eees LGTY EOE PO tele TO ee OG es ee we . Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Uniess you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets,’ you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions . and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Colds | Pain | Toothache aS t+ Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Accept only **Baver”’ which contains proven directions. boxes of twelve tablets package Handy ‘Bayer’ 3 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ADVERTISEMENT al q ADVERTISEMENT —| Catan Iron Kills Hair; Silmerine Improves It — ‘Stop Rheumatism In 48 Hours : Saved the Problem : was strected with tomach | : ; woutin mae and — ee act éidn't Many & woman loses the silky. Sufty | Don't sufter trom those terrible stab | kne wh at to és. I had tried everything and brilliant appesrance of her hair — ey 4 en Cine a? : , ' ' : . ritia, gou olen jointa “oO matter : : I heat of. and the doctor's medicine ¢id pmaiben- * OO Oe oe ee Oe eee --* --- —_~ -* Patan ed ~ ; - : 5 q os ~s9 = “, . oo; a “J see eee Wone ; : oor ree -—* “7 ooe Py say Ms - === r~eee * -** “fave ° -* ~ereere 7 > “- va ies —— eee -~* --r* —— —** “~ . eer" 6 eo a= * Vee m—erre -** ra yg “-- > ore ereue bie | — wee «eer ere ~ 2. _ eS eed ome : seeeee Fer oe os o - eee ee COC Coen ~ +70 ceue* 5 “oo e ee ° ~~ * ae -- Me oa 4 - - " \ > s ‘a patsy Pek ie ah en Pe ot lothcs §=© Exameted | pti iat ment and hatbox. $ 45 a ae: - ° ° ’ 1 6= } this group . Thrift Specials: 4 . A beautiful enameled Set, Electric Heater of dropleaf table and four Windsor curved-back chairs. in any desired color Beautiful great silk shades Re

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Ma t /\ NO” Fae APD eae OCTOBER 65. 1984.) E. R. VAN BOOVEN, 614 OLIVE ST. Over Childs Restacrant ay, Extraction, Plates and Bridgework ATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE are 8:30-5:30 Delly—Saenday 9-12 ———> ———— ——- —-- -DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening giving Associated Press news ee tt OLI0 A six-pound Ele Iron, guaranteed f years, FREE every purchase of or over. lue-Giving Eve y and Sav Blue Enamel Com- bination Range A $125 Value $94.75 . eater alue 5 deater is ue rolled All-blue ename] Range with ar to the four coal-hole and four gas- A won- burner cooking surface. A ‘ver and splendid cooker and baker. light. Special for this sale. Enameled Breakfast 5 $1645 A beautiful enameled Set, consi of dropleaf table and four straight Windsor curved-back chairs. in any desired color combination | Day-Bed and Ma All metal throughout with finished ends. pens into full i meliiecs ana 1 5: link fabric spring. 7 p Very special........ ns Bed Outfit 0 Value etal Bed, with a ring and mattress 7192 lroom Suite lesigned walnut Suite, incl nd bed, a large dr f either a inorobe ®O) td in this sale at only. Week 7 i i a3 n¥ Si ERA RPE OPM Be oar ge a , sis eitn . FE OT LETS EL NTR RTM TREE, eR Set: AY, ER 5. 1924. Fares A Special Offer of “Tidy” Mops 69¢ The patent feature of these Cabinet Smoker giz00 96.50 Elegant $1.25 Value. mahogany finished dry-wringing Mops makes Cabinet, wi are gar . " t rege ci ette them V hou the at on enient for ouse drawer and c gar space Bargain Basement. 4p t 7 * a = é 7 r NISHI - ‘ ieee Leal = “~~ * . ~ ~ : : . 7 . * “~ - NG . > * ° P . , , . ~ -_ , - alia TOR a, te ag a ee ee oe Ba a = sciines >. FR LT ere PP a Pn reares ee PEE et . y P , ‘ ‘ + a rn : : pow. aT Se 3 A et P , , o * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. SSS Se Oo eee eee i ll Library Table $9.75 This large Table is beautifully finished in ma- hogany or oak. Has drawer in the side. $r Cash Delivers “it Davenport Table $30.00 | $] 8. | Value. fable is This long Davenport elegantly finished. It will im- surroundings o1 the prove the living room $1 Cash, Balance Monthly JP of aeeerrrrr errr # *“*#reee erect Py eererarrree 4 4 ‘ va ’ eee eeesees eee SCP, CEP eeeeeeeeeeeeaete POOL OET TTA add ddddaddadd biadbadddddaddaddddd tI eee eeeeeee *eeeee eeeeeee *e#etee *eeeeee “eee *reee eeeeweeerereeree is designed. For the Parlor 265 A wonderfully constructed par- lor Heater that attractively Cast- iron front with blue steel body, | Kitchen 118 This is a splen- did Heater, constructed | entirely of cast ‘fron and is suitable for $2 Cash— burning of either coal or wood. Balance Monthly ‘| $1 Cash—Balance Monthly As Illustrated These are Suites bear the able imprint tinction. of and excellent upholstery. $15.00 Cash— Living-Room Suites Three-Piece Mohair Suite taste and quality that unmistak- dig- Overstuffed type with sanitary moss = fillings, spring cushions mohair "187" Balance Monthly Three-Piece | Cane Davenette Suite “wre |? ! z a — ay Voy ns ee ° wt peat or 2 a “i atte aes: sTehagen A wae «Settee mates orept eps? otatetet=ts"5 tases tA ess MITA PSU HY ” Overstuffed Bed Suite: $175 Value... Blue Combination Range ct Y SS —— » 4-Piece Ivory Enamel Suite 50 ‘Only a large purchase enables us to offer these ivory enamel Gultes at this low price. Suites include large-size dresser, with swinging mirror, spacious chifforette, full-size straight- end bed and dressing table with triple mirror............ 4 Payments Mh 4-Piece Suite, As Illustrated ‘iat eer : se iin “= . >. s*\) .¥ rere) Tere eee ee hs. Offered at $ the Special , Price of ....; A blue enamel Combination Range that has four large gas burners and four large coal- hole cooking surfaces. perfection. $9 Cash—Balance Monthly ———— Cooks or bakes to This nationally known 5110 backs and sides and includes which contains full-size bed, 1 chair and 1 rocker; upholstered in a splendid velour. $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $149 Bed Suite has cane Upholstered in an excellent grade of ve- davenette lour and has Marshall t ig Be ns construction. Consists of large \ven- port, armchair and ar k "Monthly 7750 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite =) Four-Piece | Heppelwhite Suite Four-Piece Queen Anne Suites The Axminster te assortment of the new- $99.75 1 s ; erns and ol nes. are . . featured at this low price eavy Off d Special for This ecaes with long, deen pile to in- ere Sale at sure vears of satisfactory service... ee ee ae ef le $3 Cash—Balance Monthly Dati , These are handsome 4-npniece Suitee that are y Excellent —— This is a large Suite: consisting of buffet, china cabinet, and one armchair leather seats. uine two-tone walnut. China cabinet, $1142 walnut-finished oblong extension five side chairs with $10 Cash, Balance Monthly $275 Walnut Dining Suite A Tudor Suite that is constructed of gen- with mahogany drawer linings and silver large-size table, viue 10-Pe. French Walnut Suite | You will Iike the pleas! desi wi touches of astionien tusmie “1% Ph ultes. The construction is dust ~ A Consists of buffet oblong extension table and 5 chairs fot, eadinet, § chaitl Geen sce BA : tavdie ’ ‘ and 1 armehais with $ | Q.90 ant 1 armchair com- $ > . tapestry ————— piete s 4 BOGUS... ccsescccecscn ogg Bulte......ccccccamoe — $20 Cash—Balance Monthly : idge and Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps chrome bases are featured in this group Floor Lamps Combination Pm aS ’ ’ kg Every shade is of Georgette and silk metal-bottom poly- 10 Hi- Can bese: golden oak and ivory enamel. Beautiful Junior Lamps with shades of great artistry. Elegant 15 Baby Stroller silk ehades fitted on ° polychrome bases are es $19.75 Value featured at this low price. $1 Cash Delivers Any Lamp $14.75 woven » Save Space—Buy a Dresserobe Large body. of genuine reed fiber springs are enameled $1 Cash Delivers It Cedar-Lined Chifforobe Ite resilient @ heavily Hi-Chair | | Special at | «BABY DAY” SPECIALS |Genuine Reed Fiber ' $3 hy Carriage al c cA 4 whut o ry A Lioyd too ' product tha’' la a large dod “ ven sf n reed f! am led - ind Hybher-tlired >1$1 Cash, Balance Monthly Raby Crib $15 Value it has a strong frame ~ an . with A oni } side Finis ied iT “$1 Cash Delivers lt ine $23.00 ss0.00 S70 | BASEMENT SPECIALS! | Has large |r hi s mirror, MBS: , oto draw ers | robe has . and spa- 5 draw- 75c Value $1 AQ efou s | Sr spa- 5 ggspmnse : & lothes dar-lined 239e Table with hanging | cilothes- Sate fraine finished compart- | Comparts ee Re - ment. ment and and large bot- jeather to; hat box. tle of Polish, nla when » tin box t in ue Cash,Balance Monthly $1 Cash, Balance Monthly Z. oe << ; 7 4 $16.50 Red Cedar Chest So : | A beautiful Cedar Chest made 50 —_ta - of genuine red Tennessee ce- . 4" e, " . : —_— ~~ ee TS dar. Has brass trimmings. De ‘ M ttresses ——— signs and handles are in cedar. Vid 9 A special group of new me _ $29 715 Red Cedar Chest felted Mattresses. Well $ 15 - 2 1 £2 “ — tufted with good tick- = ee — ings as ZA, Constructed of fragrant red ce- $1 Cash—Balance Monthly AB dar and designed in the Chip- pendale period. Measures 40 $1.98 inches in length. Cane-Panel Da-Bed Se $39.75 Walnut Chest ase Elegantly finished in American 3952 FS walnut and lined with genuine te Par od t JE red cedar. Measures 48 inches as in length and is in the Queen Anne style. $1.00 Cash Delivers Any Cedar Chest Leese '" and rate » Very destrable of steel througbout | witht cane (metal) panel. | (Opens mto 3-Piece Davenette Suite This beautiful Suite brown Spanish imitation leather. is upholstered in fine quality The davenette "45 opens into a full-size bed. Armchair and arm rocker to match ...cccccccesssdesesseersesesss | $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ie mati “4 ij epee ; 1 = ———— ' ry ! ed Uns 3-Piece Ivory Enamel Suite a | pered coils "$1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly These are Italian Rr -enalssance Breakfast Suites that are elegantly finished in baked ivory Suites consist of two long benches.. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Sale of Wardrobe Trunks Walnut Enamel Bed With designed 15 a enamel. —— f drop-leap table and eevee eveeaneeneee Royal Easy Chair Drpolaven in esos im- . Sd ate 9950 Special Values in COXWELL CHAIRS The Chair, as illustrated... $36. 50 Excellent Coxwell Chairs with upholstery of mohair and brocatelle. Marshall spring-filled loose-cushion throughout, A special value. $37 Cash—Balance Monthly Together with large ironing board and 6-lb. Dearmaid iron and cord for......... . Q5 | This Outfit Delivered ; for $1 Cash These are the well-known, nationally advertised Hurley Washing Machines. They will wash clothes absolutely clean without in- jury, are easy and safe to operate, are troubleproof and de- pendable and will give lifetime service. ea s Springs _ $18.75 $4 3.50 west ga pritiein Se ec a, coy, Value... — Sirs This Bed is of wonder- LO 5 ful EE CE ARG OS A ee p«¢ arance ,OOQTr nao. VU a n d i e Sf 4 Ae eee A oeorew finished || 4.234 in haked - a= S plied walnut ‘ enamel Fs j €™ o mplete 2S ose durable springs. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly . Coil Springs Z Subteantially panes ctien Spring that is certain to 28 with tong, ol!l-tem- * i ete + I Re Ae AE As Illus- $ 15 trated... a tis Heat es teend. wih thaee vuleanised fiber. The top of clothes-hang! side can - raised. Complete with larece” tonne ff drawers, shoe spring iock aa4 hardware. aad 4 cd Wardrobe Trunk’ . nu , — ee i f * Special oy, 4.75 zt Ise era =| Son yey 3 You witht find thie Trunk for traveling. It extra w Se bd » 6

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| IN Rt ee a ee ode ~~ . ; - ." > a . a: ' . J : . * ’ , eee ¢ 1 Pe yy -. - . . ee A a a ; . , ' wre sali _— aaa a Se ; f= me a ns , ~ a8 a dt cat > rad a OS ee aoe eal eS Sor : ~S ae nt pesbe Fee ora ies ~ : ’ : e aa * a Ke - pag iF 2 . : EE a ~~. a oe i a sie ie , ek + a - ca ae Se — eyes - > - ae As aes a Ye . oe i » . * ~~ he ver 2 ea . ; , 2 = 2 « . oe ser - Y ~ A =" . a “ ze ee e gi Ree S waar a ‘ a ere y a, ~~ : t ’ . oS ; oy * . r ~ a : % | ae: . | : a: be > 5 3 : ~“ - : COMBINED 3 as The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper a AY soe “ti | : ; = 3 | a | a — 7 : this | é' K OFC. BEGINS TORY : SALE oe Fourth Degree Exemplification ™ | a. sipetsame reset | f a | Latest Designs and Colorings § | on Week's Program. | get vetace, rou arm nor of mes es : 708-10-12 a. Ce The ico ailiias week of the | ‘pao: or. Lots. e | Think of it! As Low as 1 nt Per the pai 'Enights of Columbus, commeme- | FVILLE, MO. ee Mw. G& EZ. Hornberger ALTON Mx. Jumse Pullen. 1835 N_ Werden Av. rating the foundation of the Seat | counc!] west of the Misstssipp! River 25 years ago, will begin this | afternoon with an exemplification | ot te Some sharon of eam ewter If Stomach is Upset. Sour, Gassy, Mx. EH. Pickus. 710 E Mr. Ey. Handrich. R. J or the a F ‘ ‘at Hotel Statler. The first organ- t , AVE = ALF! as k was St. Louis Council. | f tak “p «: gray and looks streaked, just_s few | quet at wl en aot tha beard of ai. Weartburn and Acidity Will Be Gone. , applications of Sage Tea and Sulp preme council and the bo | RED BCD, Tid. . Jeeod H. Brand, Mr. A. —_—— .....__. enhances its appearance a hundred-told. rectors will be present. | Why de miserable another mo-! drug store, then !¢ you cr one of : ‘ " H Stelthe- es "4 3 5 ¥ prepare che reupe at home or gt from | ,, 7D* NOH! Cvant, in the sive" ment when a few tablets of Pape's Tour family ehould eat something ome Tabet: aa S Pr ores 0.5 ete , > venly moisten | Thursday night at 1 Chase. ————— IVE &* ‘on ; - ome = ee, st, dra m 'The 1300 members of the fourth | eee eS S OT TNT TSS 4000000000000000000000000008eeeeeeeeeseseneneeseeneeeee WELCH & CO. rros-1107-1109 OLIVE s7T.== : : (Choice of any two this through the hair, taking one sm ; degree here will attend Petra 3 ) 4 strand at atime. By morning the gray | services at St. Francis Xavier's! 1$ $ hair disappears; after another apphca- | Church, Grand and Lindell boule-| Pt ' tion or two, its natural color is vards, Friday evening, and the ob-| 7 : and it Becomes thick, glossy and lus | cervance of the week will close next, | j trous, end you appear years younges. Sundar, Columbus day, with exer-; : : —, cises at the Columbus statue in| » 3 ; ‘Tower Grove Park at 3 p. m. and | : ADVERTISEMENT _.| the annual Columbus day banquet ! ; i ‘at Hotel Statler at 7 p. m. e e . St. Louis Council] was organized ile “4 / A ft Th tr f F, tu RHEUMATISM «28:2 | ead the Logical Answer to [his Question of Furniture Values ping ot 2 pall at Ninth and Market ae , ity buying power, purchasing in traini REE streets. The second council in HE specials illustrated in this announcement are not being run as a sale tailed in the usual way. Quantity 4 4 4 Stepped in 9 Min Cansas ly on live numbers, huge volume and small profits Missour! was organized in Kansas nor is it claimed that their former prices have been greatly reduced. The concentration only : eer re “it tte C was the . : . ials can be offered at these prices only at W City. Marquette Council was hat these goods the reasons why these spec , Widely Known Scientist Discovers secena organization for St. Louis, comparative values shown herewith are merely to illustrate what g Co duitiniis cannes a tee 35%. Your charge account is r New Amazing Home Treaument— *s*om : tm 1901. Since would have to bring if they were purchased in ordinary quantities to be re- oO. Curing tne g wee Save 35. =a a ' ; Rids You of Pain Almost Instantly. cetting its start in 7. : 43 ™ : > n - -f i ~ n . If you suffer from rheumatism. sciatica. then, 11 er —— ave bee | ; | : : : P . rs peuritis. Gast. stiffness or soreness. this organized in St. Lou iis 4 : new le treatment will be sent _— | " i abeoclutemeuiree. without cost or oblige ) , |] ~ eh —not evem~postage. | Gr Evangelical Lutheran treatment has schieved The Grace : r ‘ e! = — ~ > Ey a enmetion for 3S years. om iy ies today. It ts the thirty- OF “ Beat T set fet ie nee eect rh assivermary of Grace courch [& ER, 7 : - “ent ; = bet anniv . ria : A Wai, *> * = S.S SSS. ‘ = ‘ : ral fee!- tl i ana, of 6iao SAD ALT i vy YS ys ary ong A =a cannot praies | the thirty-fifth ane —s = ne $ . AON . ~our wenteetel —y ee Mrs. | first English Lutheran church in * ; ne : naas ‘ : _ ¢ ity Ln h ele ae of tne . "pe ’ = ee | a Wells that he ime city and the I wee = be & . : . = : 2a J a ean quickly drive all rheumatic paine dedication of Grace C€ ate Pp? - ~ ' ws . | a} ST SS — . | from oar ate oe ae a * ent sanctuary. Prof. W. S. Som- a —— 2 ee Sapa oF te 2 4 . y . trmen 5S @ ; a = Ss ? Carcardt?t Saw tv. : > ed wee i eRe Gerasencien © mr | mer cf Concordia Seminary wi HIS Two-Tone $275 Genuine Walnut Combina- remarkable : It ay . A e.is, nter-S ° _ . Pow BROS.& CO. f258 3] $275 value ...... tee tee eect ee cee: 70. ce => Sele Se 7 yA exe | , > . , . . . . . as a | ree moire pillows. Special | , | | Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains $ This Richly Embellished $190 Bedroom Suite ———— ° faye | met This Fine $195 ‘ : : rinee large sine buffer, oblong 4 _— | an walnut, and $x13 rug ; re S ‘ine Straightline Cane Sa a . 4 . Z : 4 DIAMONDS WAT CHES ; P = ATT} 105 ) 2 ! 96-Pc Table Set : ; |i Three picees. bed. dreseer 7 oe Pa 6 Bester ieather uphol- as = e Cc. b ye © Diamonds Guaranteed ‘ | ~—. iff _ - S$ Se . stered chairs, including , — »s ——we- f amd full-iength chifforebe, Luce, oe = | : -— 4 == — =] comprise this most unusrai mS Sg Pe eS ene armchair. While 2 : ei CAS ke OR ee Re = © I ; - — jo | Suite. A special purchace a ar ~~ ee o this sale iasts. ‘ 4 ——" . = > / breaght this te us te seil 2 @ ~- ‘ : [ So? Baer $225 French Walnut TudofF Dining-Room Suite ; | ; SESE ) B be : - al i Tr =, . : : $ Two-Tone Walnut 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite +4 3 5 a os i a= 5 Vel 2 ~— : r | | | ie | j “7 545 ' : : : | ; : | : = ? | a ~ ' “site comsisem of eight * - “ : : 4 4 ————— ae ; > . eces, hoaistened alien amen : -—=- + somely $ — on -_ a ehairs incieding It sarm- cushteas “7 ) $| tires Sete She swreaton carve oe all pices Rich twosome nish Shae” A 7rd — ee : ; ¢ nev of vaaty | 13] SLOVES, RANGES & HEATERS Overstutfed and Leather Davenport wettnn, fir é wT @ «el 4 = . . 2 . - eae 5 Blue White, The ring | [¢ Reduced 25°. to 35°, at the Season’s Opening Ss tne E led é is Solid 18-k. White ; Richt new when the season has bevels a own - able -s eo ye if] and - * _— - e ‘ ¥ ove. Heater > pes only im ine : 2 if é ee ; . . Sa vazan, [S| Sinter._We plan to open 1000 mew wccoumts te bncreduce to the St. Lows pubic ij Reduced 25%, to 35%, for Quick Clearance “9 = Combination os. Ta.Ue, > the livest stewe department in the city : = e - ; q $100 7 lS This All-Porcelain : 3 4 EH - This Handsome $495 Combination Player | Range 4 ? - . Mer . om 8 we (ee ae, $ | 7 NGE a ea fF “hos : i | Range has steel top, ts ; $2.58 a Week $ “ae $95 GAS RANG ae eae -, Peace i This is = Range which ree will instantiy = “ . _ 2 burners and femur eccoal j OWN $ ow ——— : remark as an exreptienn! valve fer it is c x og 2 stat Has ‘arge, roomy oven ? finished in rt gpa rte all oo —~ é _—_—_ Warming closet and is ‘ . . . ¢ a eeee are construct etic nz care. on ¢ ae eae j eabinet te match Plager aise combine- | 3] Copper 54 | ’ e | feast, tty of the intest mani relia, all | “a 4 i . " ; Pie. ' j ag on ¥ of $275. “ a eS 4 f ti ‘* : ey 4 > > . ‘ Ae» $} $150 Blue Comb. Range $9, 4.50 IS handsome $300 Overstuffed Bed Suite is : ae 4 Designed te cive the best of servuee— — . 2] finished in bine. All modern appitences made of selected quality of velour: $ g $ $20 OIL STOVE $ 95 Marshall sprimg-seat construction. Full bg Sl Gderiess aod prodnces a bine flame; wo —. web bottom reinforcing... i pee ake 7 ‘ . a smetec: abselutety sanitary: geed « oT - ‘ . ' P ‘ , ; . =5 HEATER $28 Bick LIE ATER I his $195 Cane-Paneled Davenette Suite i 4 Pewerfai t-- emmtrected to 2 ws == Pe > eas “1 ge epee a ne $ ts — streae on . f- y ; $ tee Enameled : Toft tee: ? . 2 , 4 Consists ef lerge devenpeort, ‘Breakfast Suite e reemy cleb chatr and com- 2 : : —s fertable recker: upholstered beautiful Suite consists of goed : —— ; = mabeguas cane panei. dropieaf table and four sturdily 2 ad chairae - ed > . ; Three Rooms Luxuriously Furnished Complete $150 KROEHLER DAVENETTE SUITE oe had in any 7 A5 7° ee 7 *“*eees ; 3 At One Per af SA. ar eS a Unfinished Set, $11.45 Wrist Watch, 17 Jewels 3 ee _ See o28, eee | FREE—26-Pc. Table Set! , $| | You will search far and wide to find a value that can equal or | | poe. Serco ; ) ae ‘ $ even approach thts magnificent home outfit which affords you ae 14 ' | Sax f : ‘ : eak ™ geeuine mahegen: plese of the $ the Ss . selecting really high-grade Furniture at 2 Consists ot eerenpert. large chatr have t off 4 very ‘ow price. is sure to appeal to your sense of economy oo i. fo _ a ; ‘ hol in brown, bine these or Watch, Chain and Pencil Set 2 as weil as to your love of the beautiful. Open an account ea 7 oe aides Qpen face, cushion shape 12 ize. 2 our Cred: ccoant elcome ot at least Barrel shape Wrist Watch. Solid 18-%. “Green Gol@ filled, guaranteed 25 years $ THIS METAL $22 50 MAHOG.- Y Cc 4 A Is as Ww as Your Cash 35 per aunt. White Gold. I?Jewel movement. ~weam Waldemar ehaim,. 13 tnches ong. with : ANY = ( " if “ r~ - - dractiet, th Soild 4 ps While Guia clasp. Priced = aa CANE-END DAY-BED . *“- $1.00 A WEEK wth san OT a hh a Terms: $1 a Week — a ee = . DAA AA AAA Ahhh _ ree eS i... Se ‘1105-1107 Oe a a a - ee ee i bt . bit ik. he fa a*® & ~

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ind Colorings 3; J Cent Per Roll Nothing Over 35c and Prices SAVE HALF! il Paper Market id With Borders. tores Co. Between > We Welcome Comparison of Quality MORGAN AND FRANKLIN e Values ae rer, purchasing in trainloa me and smal ots, profits comprise t these prices only at Welch & four charge account is invited. _— ae - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C reulaiten than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED aw ~ | Special! . ! N : N Wi; S i i Polychrome \ By WS Mirrors AS > ‘ YM 4 Mididhisdddlhidddddbaidddhddddddidis oo 141x531 IUR | > Ul $9.95 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE |_ } For the Autumn Bride $30.00 Cash $3.75 Per Week s cate ‘7 «J eeeee ; ' 7 +, fa oe PANS % 4 ” : Bi V¥¥ cae? aes ’ “~~, . Mohair Combination $275 Livi a master production of the cr 16 unusual style, the simplicity hot | It Will Pay You to See This Outfit! Kitchen * Bedroom ~ rises choice of beautiful white enamel por- Consists of good sized dresser, bhow-end bed, and h top table and 2 white enamel! chairs or 5- chifforette nicely finished in American walnut. ¢ breakfast set, a = range that is a guar- a genuine “Simmons” Spring. A good cotton a > eed cooker and bake nd 9x12 linol ‘ ¥ ble elub chair oe S ~ r ra a 9x inoleum mattress, and rug. roomy settee with es. Di . R i iving Room Special $275 value ing oom Consists of choice of cane or overstuffed suite, 5 St . tli C S t cae, arse size 4 pong pawag Rn tee wt egy Mra rants “pr and upholstered in a good & } ©g er cna , a nishe 4 ” rel Lea siz o raigh ine ane ute { rican Walnut, and $x12 rug. 7 table. Benutifal table lamp and o ail velvee sae, 3 kD ry pm ; A ees ery ee ee ° Ts ee ! 26-Pc. Table Set With Purchase of $10 or Over Free! s, Uprights, and Saro to 35° for Quick Clearance 5495 Combination Player Outfit 1 MODEL “A” I” See it we “A” Sarola gives you a large, hand- mellow -t wi msole Sarola me every characteristic of most superier Phen- kaw av bane tas Poonegress of = | Priced at Radical Saving This Marvelous ample of a Fine ts Now euunue mt " “iy iu « Pa ’ —- tee = . SARO > Velour Overstuffed Sui r. LL * . 4 . 19% , J Xf . Bi ; A $25.00 Value & Enameled f Combination , Chifforobe R $30 Hot-Blast ange Heater This Chifforobe has five large ———$_$_—__ Range has Taeeeet on drawers, large hatbox and . ; Pp, is ‘ : ated. having four large This attractive Heater is spacious eres Sor ere and four coal made from highly polished hanging clothes. It is con- warm large, roomy oven steel with nickel trim- structed of solid oak and nbpere 3 closet and is mings. Just the thing for is a rare = trae heating the value at r coal rooms quick- our low ly on chilly price of «.s.. e days. FREE—26-Pc. Table Set! Be sk . . . 26-Piece Table Set Free! 26-Plece Tabie Set! a ~”~- - | a | { / ) ) hy Br = A*$15.00 Value Queen Anne eae ' &Piece Enameled ENAMELED Brea — aicfast Suite GAS RANGE Library Table Uuirtul Suit i f ; dropleaf table and four atemhy Ae eed to ine? tnat 8 = rhis Table has large drawer d chara arenes te Ey emeeolucs And shelf for books. Will add had in any and is neatly peg gee ae Gesired ...... s trimmed 957 50 A. f veut I ores eee Sees. FOOMS .cosccence Unfinished Set, $11.45 Priced at.... . FREE—26-Pc, Table Set! FREE—26-Pe. Table Set! a . - . S. 82:8: e088 or SER 28882 Pe 28 8 eee eee eee le: FREE—26-Pc. Table Set . BISHOP TUTTLE FUND WORKERS DINE FRIDAY a) : ' ‘S°S 8) S'S8 88) eee Plans for Memorial Drive Will Be Completed at Hotel Chase Gathering. The Bishop Tuttle Memorial and Endowment Fund campaign for $1,250,000 will open next Friday evening with a dinner at the Chase Hotel for the campaign directors, = | team captains and the! @\ clergy and parish organizations of | the Protestant Episcopal Church, gp) and co-operating clergy of the — | Other churches. W. Frank Carter, chairman of the campaign, will pre- workers, | —~—— . @ | side at the dinner. a | Special services will be held in all the lId6cal Episcopal churches @i next Sunday with a memorial ad- a | dress at each at 1l a.‘m. At 8 a. m. : | be a cor- | next Sunday there will munion in Christ Church Cathe- | dral for all the diocese, and at 8 o'clock in the evening there will be a religious and civic mass meet- ing in the cathedral:at which the speaker will be the Rt. Rev. Thom- as F. Gailor, D. D., of New York, who is president of the National Council of the Episcopal! Church of -| the United States. On the fallowing @ morning teams will start out to | raise the St. Louis quota of $750,- ,000. All of the Episcopal church = | parishes are organized with chair- @\ men, under the rector, and there ._|are men and women’s civic teams :| also. John R. Shepley, campaign direc- tor, who is assistant vice president of the First National Bank, has been released by the bank from ac- tive duty until the campaign is over. The headquarters of the cam- paign are in the Arcade Building. Mrs. Mudd Heads Women. Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd is chair- man of the Women's Committee, | and Mrs. Frank- ¥. | 88 8). a's 8 B ct ta Hammar andj men, with the following members: Mrs. Clay Jordarn, Mrs. Newton | Wilson, Mrs. C. R. McDonald, Mrs. | VYarren Brown, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Robert Burkham, Mrs. Dwight Filley, Mrs. Thomas West, | - |Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mrs. 8. C. | . / Davis, Mra. Elias Michael, ire | Frank P. Crunden, Mrs. Charles | MecLure Clark and Mrs. George C. | Hitchcock. The team captains under Mrs. Mudd are: Mrs. F. R. von Windeg- ger, Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. James A. Seddon, Mrs. J. O. King, Mrs. Elias Michael, Mrs. Albert | Stix, Mre. Kent Jarvis, Mrs. George 'K. Hoblitzelle, Mrs. Tyrrill Wil-| i\liams, Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, Mrs. | | David O. Ives, Mrs. W. J. Polk, Mrs. | Herman von Schrenk, Mrs. Guthrie McConnell, Mrs. William Hoblit- 'zelle, Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- ‘lins, Mre. Claude L. Matthews, Mrs. ‘Lee Hildebrand, Mrs. Stephen B. | ‘Sheldon, Mrs. T. Fitzhugh Turner, Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney, Mrs. H A. Linneman, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas N. Dysart, Mrs. de Smet Carton, Mrs. W. G. Vorn- | brock, Mrs. Georfie Hitchcock and | Mrs. Henry Hafner. : Another committee of women, of which Mrs. Walter Fischel is chairman, will have the following | team captains: Mrs. Leland Breck- enridge. Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss, Mrs. Alden Kimball, Mrs. Walker Ma- son, Mrs. Guy Oliver, Mrs. Bruce Seddon, Mrs. E. A. H. Shepley, Mrs. —— EE Leo | ' Gates Williams, Mrs. James H.) Wear, Misses Margaret Shepley, | Lily Allen, Dorothea Nagel, Emily | Shepley. Alice Seott, Katherine}! Steedman, Frances Fristoe, Eliza-| beth Grayson and Emily Faton. Men's Team Captains. | Captains of the men’s civic teams | include John R. Shepley, John A. | Love, Kent Jarvis, H. F. Tittman, | Fugh Scott, Walker H. Mason, | Ward Goodloe, Festus J. Wade Jr., | A. A. Bryden, R. J. Buerhle, Eu-| gene B. Stinde, Harry Mare, N. G. Dukes, John F. Cogswell, George Adams, F. E. Glasgow, H. mann, Alden Kimball, C. Hunt Tur-| ner Jr., Bruce Seddon, Ameos P, | | Parker, A. C. Orrick, R. C. Beckett, | Frank Hi Hamilton Jr., E. A. H. | a Shepley. James M. Douglas, Dwight | 'D Currie. Lee Hildebrand, |'Guy and E. Paul Griffin. a | — | @ | Annual Meeting of Ethical Society. | | The amnual meeting of the Ethi- | cal Society of St. Louis will be held | Blitonight at Sheldon Memorial Aud- | @ | itorium, 3648 Washington boule- | FF | ADVERTISEMENT : ' ; FREE TO = ASTHMA SUFFERERS — m Free Trial of a Method That Any- Ps one Can Use Without Discomfort | is | or Loss of Time. | We have a method for the contro! of | a Asthma. and we want you to try it at opr | |expense. No matter whether your case is | | of long standing or recent development, | s| whether it is present es Occasional or | | chronic asthma, you should send for s) | free trial of our method. No matter in| @\ what climate yo. live, no matter what | ’ |) your age or ocupation, if you are troubled | |with asthma. our method should relieve | | you pronnyp.uy : We especially want to send it to those | | apparently hopeless cases. where ali forts | i of inhalere. douches, opium preparations, fF | fumes, patent emokes,” etc.. have failed. | We want to show .everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all dif- ED : | : , porate celebration of the holy com- 1 Mrs. John F. Shepley are co-chair- | i Charles Pope O'Fallon, Mrs. George | Henry c.!|¥ Ben Chapman, | F. Titt-| Edwin | .BINET s | ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysmse. $20.00 Value * This free offer is too important to od ; a ' p elain To = | neglect a —= day. begs: ye — . rc in th et t once. no ° aoe | +! | ° P Sad imply onal coupes goes Do it today— fewer heart . " you do not even pay postage. 4 all meters applt- — rt Table Kitchen Table . pensive hempewtie. he These Springs are constructed of © FREE TRIAL COUPON Ss stored without Die lily finished in brown the very finest oil tempered steel, Ld FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 1760. 1) ntil you are read _ ; a and are an excep- | tT Niagara and Hudson Stig. fuffalo, | . A $1.00 deposit a. a tienal - value GF (oUF : | Send free trial of your method to: ) » eg a Ee... low price. ..-.--++++: . | Ril apelnn termrghedapors Sear Maagl: | Tr uture elivery. - 6 ~_**** “ere eereveer al . —_—_—_— 6-Pe, Tabi Set! ect FREE—26-Plece Table Set! ,| eeeeeeeeereeee evecare ewer e | we 8 8, 1 | yates ee ae er eet, |. Berry er Tiyan teteeheee | er vard. Supper will be served at | 6:30. | The annual meeting of the society, at which officers will be | 31, elected, will be held at 7:30 p- m. fro ; next You ediituar | will follow. ng *eoples Association of the given by children on Friday, Oct. Sunday. An entertainment Three plays will be at the entertainpent post poned m last spring. YOUR DOG HAS WORMS All pups and most older dogs have worms which either kill or lower the dog’s vitality a him easy prey for other Gievintd, 4 healthy and happy by Sergeant’s Sure Shot pertectly safe and certain, a Sergeant's Dog Medicines years—safe and effective medicines for Free Dog Book Capsules, celebrated ‘Tribute toa Dog." Write for a copy. Our FREE ADVICE Dep’t answers any quest dog's health free. State symptoms, age and tf Polk Miller Drug Co, Inc. ss. Keep your d worming regularly wit They are seed stores, pet shops: have been the standard all dog ailments, Polk Miller’s famou ~ sy oa Diseases my wit r instructions on care, feeding and breeding also Seanton ee Vane nd make Yor "56 Does dergeants 1329 E. Main St, Richmond, Va. ‘hae “Diamond Dye” it = a Beautiful Color Just Dip to Tint or Boil to~Dye Garments, Draperies, — Everything! ~ i i > > iti: eee as s335s..-- see . « ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover- ing, hangings, everything new. Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is nen, the only Bt. Louls evening .. Press uews service... - Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, deli- cate shades, or boil to dye rich, per- manent colors. Each 15 cent pack- age contains directions so simple any wvman can dye or tint lingerie, silks | 8 . ATCH is , ¥ ; COME INana eye 6 models, but we shop around un is passed on to you. else in town. go days Wy, > es — fy 6. ~~ ‘ ee ee ty s —— Sd kl BG sl _ _—— . ~~ ad _— wa A Wide Range of Rich Designs A The Only McNichols’ Fall Opening HEMARKABLE VALI HERE is no need to delay another minute in making the improvements that you have been planning. Come in and take your pick of the finest Fall merchandise! find will astonish you. We are careful buyers, until we get the right things at the right prices. This saving that we make That is why you receive better value for your money from us than anywhere the same as cash—easy credit to all. —— , - x ry ‘ = A In the Best Domestic Weaves This week we are showing a looms. Closely woven with 12 $6.50 912 + . = Wilton : 2 ee e te tot : thi ee st 5 a eae forect >: ieee eee 4 ae — iM, gt diaatiafl - si : . rd : : A Pate: it Ri mae - 3 : nett dees cae a ie mecca eS The bargains you'll and we not only secure the newest designs and PP Ree hs Rae Se PDS ee Ue ty: = res > pg” eae SR ar ee nS eee @ LETS FAULTLESS BEDROOM for Only $195: ? This four-piece Bedroom Suite is one that is extr popular with people of good taste. It is Queen Anne design, as you see, and is made of a very good-looking duo walnut. This Suite will provide you with a whgil charming bedroom. It is a bargain that you cannotat- ford to miss at $195.00... $10.00 a month. ess ex _ . “SEO ae. ee ee 8 eT ee AS ie $y. At ee ORR ME TAs TES, a - oe” $155” This unusual Suite is finished in Italian walnut. ~You will note the beautiful border inlay in a darker-tone. A large table, a buffet, china cabinet and six chairs complete a very desirable selection of furniture. $155. Specials $23.50 Complete Dinner Set; 100 leces.... ne ae. aeete $1.00 a Week Bel aa

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4 ee Oe RF CRS. Atant. ACRE Een nag | . af ‘ >i ak a ty 2 % . é , \ ak. SS ee”) ae ee a Pi PNG ORE a : 6. ae Le Blas aia = ie . ycARe 3. Ne MQ aed te! NS oy Be @ peel gt +. yee ne ae Lee ae a : f z Li ati Tae ee OG Co BLT ty oi) Bie hate | ea Mita ee why of Ph. ey Sp, ae LE ekg ne RPS Oe ad ae ; J mas gf eg el PS oP. OS GAP eo rt We *. : ° ? ae hE? PN OT ee Sa a > aa? ya a % i 4 TR a ge phy “ , ‘ . : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY CircBilation than the morning and one other evening MewSPEBES COMBINEL — Beautiful 100 Pc. Decorated Dinner Se Choice of Six Decorations ALL WITH VERY LATEST GOLD HANDLES $40.00 Value for Only $2 “x 4 , ; at sneer rarest ; 7 rs, . ’ % Wy. ei 1 YTD Sunday. oo pieces will be delivered to your with beautiful white damask ment of a single dollar—and the balance can be paid $2.50 a month. Dinnerware is of superior quality, and | PS >= ae | aS a soe” Bec . a 2S Pees = you have your choice of six different styles | SS. , : = ae . +S : : very latest design. t anyone will a 3 es | se Sad SS ee be proud to own and ome that will gi . = a eS ’ _S= 3 lifetime of service. i ™ = a ne Consists of 100 Large, Useful Pieces 12 Cups | § Covered Vege- table Dish TF if Tablecloth and six ally low price of ti j i _ * VERY LATEST GOLD HANDLES In Our Radio Department 4 eee 3] —=— 7 This Handsome Michigan Midget Receiver Ss , SSS ess | See Charter Oak ees 3 Secs | w - Seer = Seis Sina is] Console : _ > aN : Only a —— me | | FSS RBS Hot-Blast Se — S4 eee Seas | a | £8", Com pl = Sees A fo aes SS : : ~e Seat | pee at § | with tabee = aes , sas) | MS {SSS SS Stes A se 2= S3eerait With polychrome : Aan qd B 25 $238 - ->.- >t t= Be: yrs 5 = ieee ; Sas )=—h . a5. 3 | mirror. polychrome 4 i MISS AUG cha au Le S-—-, eet!) | foe = ae Fee i | | ) c a ndlesticks . t Go-year-old aunt of the Bennetts w ead- ‘ : . SS . —. : | og2 was followed nine years house which police say is hers. phones. Spe- ) eo Srsestesatssssasnetessesseseesnoeesceeeeeete eee RSS 1 Wak “4 ) and 12 selec- cial price — eo Sf 3 SS : ; Rong | tions— $ 50 ig | Sess =5 — > o> Peer ttf | re " Special at en dis N s 3/22 ses Coal or Gas | se ah PRS Kitchen Heater § 50 aT Le William H. Bennett's ‘Wife A compact gas range and ~ >, ; on ' Y owe \ i= bellt of cast iroe—bhas large eg a j to match abo , ’ Terms to Sait. kitchen heater all im one. a, niet 44 85 ‘Sa ns . 2 girl at a piano, a mother HERE is one of the most remarkable values you have seen im years. A : @mbroidery. The tiny sounds of Suite of exceptional style and quality—consists of three ; ho 7 beautiful pieces—davenport armchair and arm rocker. The X usehoids. frames are richly overstuffed im figured velour, in choice of sev- , Zinly not this house which stands eral attractive colorings. Made with loose cushion seats over | s the street, less grandly than its [F you want a good Mattress at an unusually low price, here is your op- coil epring construction. An actual Sesnce value. Special at.. 1s Derhaps, but with the same ; portunity. a ae are comfortable and sanitary—full 45-Ib. p Same and decent address. Still, weight—made of selected cotton and covered with good quality ticking. — , is Second Have good hand-rolled edges, extra deep tufting, and finished in a work- : rT ! F — . . a eh ee ee ean DS ae eS ee, ee, eel = Z 4 « > 7 ~ P ~ _ a 7 ‘ = in: ? _ a

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— iy tapi ah he you CHES ren iF OD no" ris sn ae OR, be Ds ee heer Gi ey =. te f df, 4 AP As YY AG bitty: 7 oo . ’ Shy hed a /, 4 Y 4 ‘f,, J - if u Aff / 4/ (‘hf y sh, IZ, “dip jf, Lis, WA 4 hyt? Ayf Aff ‘ Ves Aa ste? . , ea * A f Ay V/ hf P Z Yt , , , ’ / sf f 4 i Ady 4 ’ y (Af afi 4 ’ 1/e/ # 4 (#4 4,, , Z (jf th 4 4 Z LS fp iffy A J y Vy A , / 4 . * tL te YY Yjfffyywd:: 4s MUU, YY Y Wy Uf gb 7 / J) Sf , I, / Ap thf % , Ee : Ss Ir ~ (Ane a “fe ra « : / : yy tiff, 4 4// 4 aaa eae a OO Yi VY Jui Yi; a 7 an bd “wy —EEE —————e — ar Se Value for Only $28. samailtoad ives Official Leave on Full Pay to Fight Murder Charge ea LY yy Y % A iG, Maen Citmer® “Clty J A is ‘ pecceeesce cessed Jy ff AV phe ft Ytlt i? = = ae oT SIX. T Sl ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5. 1924. PAGES 15—18 + has 5 . a eee EY , f,. 3 aE ’ em . ; : arenes 3 nie , Moreover Company’s Lawyers Represent Him in Case Growing Out of Discovery of Womans Skeleton Under House He Occupied inisnDOOER eee aectttaasag x ~ Sa ~ Se S SN AAS S WS WS RS OS Ss Gv, oe j CLL be “Uy ota, Mwy “4 | KZ 54 blll Z me llliyy Me ~ The Tablecloth and six Napkins included with this Set are of high-c bleached satin finish, cotton demask of 4 — that will give utmost sat e Tablecloth is round—s6 eter and the Napkins are All pure white and having der design and small flo all. The a Is of high-grade semi-porcelain in a ne beautiful design that is am exact cc Py ive Austrian set. very piece been carefully selected for its useft beauty—and the assortment comp the Dishes that every good housewi ee Real $40 Value | We ask you to see this outfit—note ity and beauty and compare it with to be had elsewhere in this city at 06 a special attraction to crowd this depar and to open many new accounts, we off entire Set of 100 pieces together with Tablecloth and six Napkins at the ally low price of only . at . as ot DISTRICT ATTORNEY-GENERAL CHAMLEE. The Tennessee prosecutor who believes he can establish a case of murder against the Ben- netts from the evidence in his hands. Me, Years of respectability in Chattanooga. Years of respectability in Knoxville. Years of respectability in Rome. Then, suddenly, a charge of murder and a hideous story. And the Bennetts, sitting on their front porch, talking about it. They are bitter. “It’s damn near driven us crazy,” said the husband. ‘“‘We’re not afraid of the trial, but the scandal is something we can’t stop. The newspapers got the State’s side of it, and we couldn’t tell them our defense. We know that we can disprove every statement made against us when we go to court. But the damage has been done.”’ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. BENNETT. The Rome, Ga., couple accused of murdering Miss Hoffman—from sketches made in court. UW LUUUUI Oh COMMU LLMOLOLLOLLLLLLLOLLOMOMOCLLLOOLLLCL OOM Lp isH andsome ‘onsole onograph h polychrome | yr, polychrome f \dlesticks 12 selec- — cial at 0" a Week rs for It be | ae. PA ia Ws \ = é Sy, a ti 5 ELD 7 >, a) i - =~ ats ae a ewe WT DML ‘ * » ew PF Mi. oon ey, re eee eee aa eee eee eletered in Figured ; you have seen in years. "149° consists of three arm rocker. The r, in choice of sev- cushion seats over value. Special at.. : > — Ro ’ : & oe | SR s- ~~ f ; —| ZA ; oes his Li aa p a A ~ ‘ . oy. ’ “ a a ( f¢, mn Te “ 7 a . a . ; ne , a +e > y “ - le “ts 4 | Ae - 7 7 tm , 7 a & . ; nde We shy AP es Ay (Foe 2 * ‘ Rett ms Sete ak SS , BP ake Se BA i > 1. ig a ae 3 ati Se phtsetiion, oii i Kae 4+ Vor = Ve : : ¥ e ast a, eee : pee a8 Le ee yo «rk . eee ewe oa = a

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Se + a ae fanaliig OO" tn ae: x cae ee Tae eS ah A 8 ee oF A a OF lt) 2 3 ‘ mines : : oo. ewe. al . $ ; Bem , “ae a os yet . > > y Ww 2 > Pr > . a” oc mes +. 5 Oa A] a i. 4 . * ra 5 a ad oe Di pit ree fr r Fgae OAS _— X - Sy es, 4 a q ¥ P 4 ai . e - ‘ a 4 wee oy = ey . 4 > , we a t “ 2 rd ,- ” ey Dar, . . . a aac " 7“ ~~" 7 , ft a) ¥ ’ erat 7s ~ % I ws . my J he . ee as: GP as “ ~~ - 4 nee ‘ ay Pet be es ee ‘ ae ’ ag deter a oe * pe st * a tae oat “2 € + : : of ~ ‘aa 5 - ome Saas 7 ; ” : « ) ‘ pf ~ A ee he ha = - ay ‘ae ws y ee get ee ‘ ae, oa, Sh er on : ‘ - bi _ ; 2 - + . 9 4 wt A zt 7 ae ° b a - Ty ae ow eth « ue “ - a " sin Py: ss > is bed . papel “oo on, * » a ~~» 4 ; : _ . te Say . , WZ . Barred by Trial es Skill as to Cause Detectives to Class It as One of the OS SOR ONS Lm es : | . . , : re % " me Re ee i . 2 4 soe =. Sy £ a Bs ee . Pts i of tarnish on his dead father's work that makes the labor of even the clever- ee ue | | et | é. 3 wm SS ae oe. a -was so old now that nearly eve Get Get stock anlesman drab by contrac. Tie 2% oe pa bE ca ieee — fae z ~~ fo . Z i : ee RE me GAS 3 Sees meee * ble form; it was something a jewel thief deals in glittering geome: blue- . tang! white diamonds, emeralds of clearest green, _ ae —— handle. sapphires of first-run azure; rubies of bloody . 2 } f° Sir Fee oo = wr ye 5S bite S 4 Y oR ae a Te ne Se Srawford hurried to the office of scarlet and pearls, “the tears of angols.” His a ea Noe me oe a. : eo es — .4 7 BAS Se Se ee ee eee prominent Dallas attorney OT life is cast with the so-called best people, a ew ee « ¥¢ , te . / Me OS Pte Abe a : *F be set aside. too. People some day may grow wary of ante % --_—S eS ee Poe eee ee 2 Z, ee Dn Sate 7 * my represented young William's stock salesmen, and barks suspicious of their ; aes F . “" ™ e 3 we SE nN a-% AS a | G cn eS: of we og Ae es * e , and half-sister whe hed sued os ‘= & & 2 Soe : RS F Z ers dhs ea “eS e their father’s testament because he cashiers; companies may learn to pay by ically his entire $500,000 estate eheck and citizens may decide to shoot it out Jr. and his mother the old with hajd-up men. But the jewel-thief deals a fH -bdddttyy > —— Sy ee almost entirely with women. And women, as eg ee UY, pe 4 bigs 7 bags ee a sant deal ele everybody knows, never change. They will Ps ae — — tym 7 sg . - ‘nb oe oe: | | ne the betel mateo? be wheedling men into buying pear! necklaces SE eh age J. Sa : a Se el” 4 A, ae, t: s and diamond tiaras a thousand years from SF petaggt Y fae: PES , husband, Lord Louis Mountbatten and the F oe SIRES Bei BO 1 A that he was beside himself with rage Rich women and their passion for oxtrava- Prince of Wales on his recent visit. Jewel- ee le ee ' ! i ' gant display are elements on which the am- ry valued at $42,000 was stolen from her gue: eee a “* and that he did not sleep at all “profession” with a future, may always count. He is sure of a stable supply of prospects and MRS. IRENE SCHOE. ” ‘ a is reasonably certain that. if he watches are S eee ee | | . Sg , : The wife of a multimillionaire 3 | , Ph ig zi ene OR ees, CU fen: meee €6©would have tried a street hold-up as Miss .. # —— 4 v j nity wil t ciatnag taco pe ee Se a ; , — of Buffalo who was robbed @ A ae - ; alge 7 = pees Canale for Bens etter BS m= Bobe and her escort descended from a taxi- a _ seal ems when she attended a. Hid His Shotgun Behind Him ” “A . scnwm on them. Nor is the cab. There might have been shooting and F3 a Re =e: alin s Eve party for the thrill. e en a 8 amas there certainly would have been a pursuit. - | ae subsequently were recoverd. Gee, eee ie. a eee \ Seem bery, “The Bobe lady is rounding the caDda- paces: . * The recent robbery at the Sands Point (L. wk St Pe hd —* a, | Cae = | rets with a ton of ice on her.” The thieves man, a2 young actor 4a , hind his back. I.) home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cosden Sho SEIT Be PRS oo TS . — judged that some time after midnight she a =« } show her the town. q , carrying a brief case, came is an example of the finished jewel thieves’ ES es “a. ~ Sea at ‘ ae and her escort would return to her apart- § fy oe Through the Broadway belt © Bo - He did not see Crawford until work. Gems worth $150.000 were spirited ; mates ‘x tee i : a —— Pee PR ae ae Eugene Morgan and Albert & = - Was justifiable homicide,” sald after an all-night party given for H. R. H * = tw =. «2 ; va ——— ytttl, Wearied by the night of gayety, carelessiy #?Peared at 8:30 to put his master’s room to LL. a SPAS PUES ae They surv | rd d £0 y, ssl) . ¢ ' , ° pe PE Nee : urvered Mrs. 5ca0eh= "raw | tossed his dress shirt over the back of a Tie"ts he discovered that the pearl stud was ef rad im a room, gathered up the bedsheet with its ” Se ae oe dulph ” dl ~—sSwiord’s preliminary hearing the chair. He neglected to remove a pearl stud *°"*, and the other losses were speedily re- il —_ — se ; ie am i aoe ns a y 7 — wes rene ty Se Oe worth $8000. Mrs. Cosden at her dressing VYealed MRS. EDSEL FORD. a — agen —— | cw ae PEE Bee opiggroag figh tarted , . Sentiment fa his taver. Wass table removed a pink pearl ring valued at The detectives who arrived had every Te@- Daughter-in-law of Henry Ford who was rob- i a SS — heron ai — ee ss ss aioe +g 3 time eusiiaaaan was oe the off Se ne ee $40,000; a black pearl ring $25,000: gq °°" to Suppose that the thieves had worked bed of $100,000 worth of jewelry by thieves monds and sapphires; eight and one-half- - aes 3 N . went rete 6 eee oe pigeon blood ruby ring $22,000: a diamong *t®Toue® be of the 20 house servants But who entered the Ford estate through a cor- carat diamond ring; diamond necklace; baby bg 9 eet ™ PP ee 4 New Year joy. The — | the negro coachman’s testimony for bracclet, $8000; another $1000 bracelet: an which ons The agent of the ring had been don of guards. ermine coat with white fox collar; 15-carat rs eee 1 Schoelikopf felt iron s:ms : au ™ , . . - mg Pe Sar . od dis Ad ~ e if es Re e Bros 2 s ¥ . t filthy rotten Hest!” he « against its success. Exponents of the stick- ‘em-up-and-take-it-away-from-them school ra with your jewels : tective nwt her. oP. 3 According to the poiice the Slam ; Point is very important, because with diamonds and rubies, a scarfpin and a known “fences” to whom the right might sel] Dusiness point with pride, and which occurred the last article so as “to clear his conscience.” miscafried, because Biddulph, ¢ Pi. Will contend that the first time C ruby ring, all valued at $42,000. Jewels, par- its booty. But there are many “fences” ang within the last three weeks. was the theft of Mahan died last weex after surrendering not wait for Mrs. Scho:-hkopf te See knowledge of the contents of ¢ ticulariy diamonds, are only casual matters they are shrewd. jewels and art curios valued at $100,000 from | Schoellkopf Robbery 2 Classsic Theft $300,000 worta of baubles for which the jewelry but pulled tho trinkets Be ! when he read it at the lawyer's @ with her, as she is a granddaughter of the late It came to light just the other day that qa Miss Edith Bobe, an ultra-fashionable New | thieves told police they got only $39,500. body. Superstitious jewel shock of revelation made him act Sir Ernest Cassel, who, with Barney Bernato, second of the homes the Prince visited on Long York modiste, with a large clientele among The Schoellkopf robbery is the classic of curse which is fabiei to descell according te the defense. The : ence owned the famous De Beers diamond Island was likewise raided by gem thieves. movie stars. Here again, as with the Cosden ©* @/! the owners of gems nome was more recent jewel thefts because it contained all whe strip jewels from a woman's § fields in South Africa, and he left millions in John Sanford, a man of large fortune. admitted robbery, the thieves gatbered their data care- flamboyant in thelr display than Mrs. Irene of the elements necessary to a well-executed way, Morgan and Hirsch, and | Giamonds to his family, including Lady to District Attorney Weeks at Mineola that bis fully. As it ‘was known that the Prince of Schoeilkopf, young wife of Hugo C. P. Schoell- piot. whom they sold the gems, wort es ene aang ag get os aero ser home, “The Chimneys,” had been Wales’ playmates would deck themselves in — ae aes one ae « nue: Mrs. Schoellkopf was inordinately proud of fl-luck. mee aR nit ah on eee ase a eras jeweiry valued at $50,000. He had not gems, 90 was it known that Miss Bobe always ““® - w 9 ef = oe ~ 7 — Ratan her jewelry. She liked to wear all of it The former two were arrested 4 ° , eompiained to police because he wished to sparkied when she made a tour of the bright was staged on New Year’s Eve, 1923. hau at once. She pasted loose diamond on her Suillty to the theft. Mahan was ary Re Ea a ae nae ee bn rege | cori hago mege wnly the other day when cheeks and up and down her back. Ger arms with the supposed ili-fortune ’ ~ = epee x te Ont ce age ° e robbery through Ordinary hold-up men might have accom- . n W. an, the fence whe bought the were heavy with bracelets and her hew heavy jewels that he made every effort | weigh chan again an insurance claim to cover Plished the robbery, but with long odds Schoellkopf gems from the thieves, returned carelessiy on her dressing table two rings set recovery now rests in a careful watch of the Another robbery to which students of the ~ ay 2 lon eK with jeweled combs and a tiara and ear Continued on Page 18°”

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e ‘ -_ ‘ ~ _ ’ - > 7 . - _ ete MN 7 } 5 FERS “ Dewey - CO er Come -_ ee . ea , ’ 1.8 ; ty vali “as st: > ' HEP ore x . > " : . P oe % ——- . : 7 " ap, } ' , ELE LRT RE FE WIT FRR TH TIC HET ge, - Se Oh RE RR IRS: eet oe | : TD i See” aie Aisi eee eee ae ee . . f a acre ey ee 4 . Ne ® ,. = - e - * . * 4 ‘ ‘ ° x ’ ‘ ¢ é es, > ‘ P | : ’ - 4 > y ° 4 “@ hye ¥ 4 ag -« »* * . S +e) =e : Me a! Awd . ” ae “ * > ae is bi ie aps | See NED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “17 YOUTH KILLS LAWYER TO PREVENT HIM FROM TAKING FAMILY SKELETON'TO COURT. GHT OVER TEXAN’S WILL:RESULTS IN TRAGEDY .WHEN SON SHOOTS AUTHOR OF BRIEF THAT “INSULTED” MOTHER > ocréaen ei 5.19% iS WAS CUES CES” FOR LOO A Ac. CC ALLL LL | AY, STOBER 6. i924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBI g 1 7 stimony of Negro Coachman About Alleged Circum- = stances of Courtship of Nearly 30 Years Ago Which Was \ . Barred by Trial Judge as Irrelevant, but Incorporated . ' in Argument to Appellate Bench So Infuriated William ' Crawford That He Shot Its Writer Down on Sight — ' Now the Flood Gates Of Publicity From Which He fe Sought to Shield His Parent Are Opened by the Neces- » sities of His Defense—Members of Dallas Bar Raise ‘ ; > a -« 4. , . eer _* ... 0 @ ;.*% 4 > Ae A ee od ne g Special Correspondent of the Post- ford, who is also a lawyer. Dallas attorneys ¥ Dispatch. who led the move to raise this fund point out N DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 4. that O’Day as a lawyer was within his rights §& ‘END told him: In presenting any evidence helpful to his N f hear that Paul O’Day has written elients so long as the evidence was intro- \ ba brief dragging out that old talk duced to court record in the pro \ Sur father and mother, Bill. I'd have ce temas: on : it before O'Day reads the thing in gee eM eI were you.” Brief Basis of His Defense N — me i oes Piyh A eo ds Pat % toe i tee «toe etek hind a : ~~ a Tee oe 2 | ae Pe P PL es ee Pmt aan s ou a? ¥ ee ~ - , bee NS LUVMSVAVGTTODMYUSUMSUMM ASUS MWAH UYI Vf V7 MRS. KATE LAMAR CRAWFORD. A snapshot of Crawford’s mother taken in the art gallery of her handsome Dallas home. Q. Was it necessary for you to help him into the carriage or not? A. Yes, it was netes- sary for me to assist bim there and I took him home and put him to bed.” Q. Did you see Mrs. Lamar on elther of these occasions? >»»EAMwhd Q. Drunk? A. Yes, sir. MRS. IRENE SCHOELLKOPF. pues. Q. Was he drunk or not? A. Well, I — ee ery | ch oe ee : would have attached to it, for the newspapers also discussed the absence of the negro eonsider him so, yes, He was usually—of ’ emist o ufialo who was robbed o }0 higy . : . | > ee SS gt F: would have been barred from printing it on coachman from the city for several years iid Negetlid His Shotgu ee 7 = y oul Ik loud and st © in gems when she attended a wild _os Behind Him the ground that it never became privileged, and whether he would be able to locate the course, he Wome 'm . — little bit you know and of course I took him bar's Eve party for the thrill. The j bsequently were recoverd. not being of record. But, because he elected to old Lamar house now.) kill O’Day on the ground that the story, re- Q. Where did you sav you would wait for home and being careful with him I put him cited in the coachman’s testimony was an Colonel Crawford? <A. Well, I won'd walk to bed. ‘“insult’’ to his mother, this makes the brief my horse around you know and use my own Q. Did you assist him to the carriage on the basis of his plea of justification and at- discretion about that. You know that is the both of those occasions? <A. Yes, sir. taches to it a public interest it never would way. I didn’t stand up in front of the house. Q. On the occasion when Mrs. Lamar me next morning he left the house; having bo breakfast, and drove to the Ameri- PExchange National Bank Building in fh O'Day had his office. For more than gs. Her fingers were always covered ynds; necklaces of pearls and rubi.s, la res and sunbursts—all at once. » Z From Buffalo she came down to New pur he waited in the lobby of the build- have invited otherwise. walked with him to the carriage did you and leave of an indulgent husband twenty ¥ ounging against the walls so that early. The deposition was taken in O’Day’s office | | she both assist him? A. Yes, sir. ler than herself, and he hired Barry ‘ workers could not see the shotgun he wiih Mrs, Kate Crawford and Willis Evans, The Light Was the Signal Q. Did she make any remark or state- the negro, present. As has been stated, whether ment to you on that occasion? <A. Well, young Crawford also was present is a disputed Q. How did you know when Colonel Craw- she always on the occasion would say, point that will be the subject of inquiry ford was coming? A. Well, when he would “Willis, take good care of the Colonel.” Yes, at the trial. The following extracts from open the door, the door on the east side I she said that. the O'Day brief, so important to this would see the light from the door that way. Q. On the occasions when she and you murder case, are the questions of O’Day and ,,,, they opened the door on the porch it helped the Colonel to the carriage, what else, gee FA S the answers of Willis Evans as to the alleged 4 414 shine on the boare fence and of course if anything, did she say? A. Well, she ge. ia AQ, courtship of Crawford and Mrs. Lamar (later ip. transom was over the door, and when Would say, “Willis, take good care of the in, a young actor and dancing partner, ow her the town.” Through the Broadway belt Carman pu » resplendent lady from Buffalo who one the glass chandeliers and gilt fre the lobster palaces. In this manner is spotted as being an easy mark for behind his back. , Carrying a brief case, came in He did not see Crawford until the stepped out with gun to shoulder. rd fired the contents of: three shells es pump gun into O’Day’s body. eaesses grabbed him and he offered no Wiis Ud dea bbssbbibsdssssssssiss LLM dhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdsdddddé eves. Her husband, who would never ce. Seemingly justified with himself . Mrs. Crawford): 3 Colonel. He is dll I have got and what he yught of sending a messenger from & : at he had done, he was led away to jail. IN NE, wer os ae ws a . Se tell from the nes mot’ fa eae ae wet: aitit- dine th $300,000 in cash without a body-st city, shocked by the tragedy, was \ . well ate gab epee: you do wnen you remark. rmitted her to wear that much money t so much as one private detective to eye on her. . : Eugene Morgan and Albert Hurwitch hn W. Mahan took note of the Schoel endor and laid plans for the robbery. n and Hurwitch won the confiden YG to talkative excitement shortly, by 4 i's pleading at the preliminary hear- X i ae ES Ne = SNS KS a is. a Reis 25-4. 3. » * ~~ Wan — ee le SQ ae © ,_—_— ? when he was ready to go seraamstanaaiacn a snrmmnmraae es SE nk ina aaaeed ~ N Q. How often did you drive Colonel Q By that do you mean you would drive you know, about like this—cut this way— WILLIAM LESTER CRAWFORD Crawford to Mrs. Lamar’s house? A. Well, up in front of the howe? A. Yes, sir, _— and skirts; it was summer time—just had on ; 3 , Mrs. w. The young Dallas lawyer who killed Paul O'Day, fellow attorney, because O'Day had pre- I couldn’t say just how often, but I would Q. Then what would you do. A. I would * paasaat baa ips i hat was alleged to be the selection in the Crawford family im. ld come out nd ge @ Was it a street dress or an out-of- ‘2 pared a brief dragging out what wa g suppose once or twice a week; anyhow, he wait for him. He wou g door dress? A. No, sir, just a house dress 74 The Coachman’s Version of Visits saw the light coming? A. I always came Q. Willis, how was Mrs. Lamar dressed on that occasion? <A. She had on a wrapper, was justifiable homicide,” said the attorney. ‘“‘My client had a right to the insult to his mother.” | was promptly released on $15,000 rman, who was planning a wild New Y closet. , in, you know. iver iat bie apartment for Mrs. Sd However, the grand jury indicted him would have me drive them over there. Q. Well, now, Wiliiz, how late did you like they wear, you know those loose Diiitiih: << Aebine the - guests : degree murder, whereupon he was In order to understand the testimony set influenced by his second wife because of cer- Q. You say it was in the summer of wait there for Colonel Crawford? A. Oh, 1 wrappers short a think. ne that evening were the two dial - An application for his release gown in the document, it is necessary to be tain facts concerning their courtship. These 1906? A. You ote, 0 always waited until te came out. JI never Q. Willis, on those two occasions you on writ of habeas corpus was denied inted with a few more facts about the alleged facts were contained in the statement i hen Mrs ‘ sited for him to come ™entioned, you say on one the chickens were eves and a “strong-arm man” named RN Réld in jai) to await trial acqua a ae [tiie Saeen Crawford's nears qiacknan Q. Do you recall the occasion - i od left him. I always wa:ted for him crowing? A. Yea, ofr ; , ‘kopf. : /Crawfords. yy ; ’ Lamar got her divorce from her husband: oyt. ‘ ; : ; . “compel oocyst gaat yt fawford's preliminary hearing the full William Lester Crawford Sr. was a noted who made affidavit as to the visits Crawford 4 pra atin Q. How late, or at what hour -yould he Q. Was it daylight or hove near ga the brief was read by his attorne ry c ided paid Mrs. L before her divorce and after. ~~ . ‘ ; night was it on that occasion? A. ell, it } ys to iminal lawyer of Texas. He first resi paid Mrs. Lamar or » ' after the divorce t? A. Well, sometimes it would be r jewelry. a: TagpS QO. Wat. % Some = poe paige . was before I got him to bed on one occa. _ atiment in his favor. When the at Jefferson, Tex., and, after the death of his Some of these were night ae. sarge -" that you drove Colonel Crawford over there? slong about ten o'clock and like that; some- * % the habeas corpus action was held wife. moved with his three children to Dal- the coachman, and from his femarks O'Day sion. ' ’ ; A, Both. times later. w that th Mu f@ produced a notary who had tran- jas In 1896 the beautiful Mrs. Kate Lamar, sought to show that the then Mrs. Lamar Q. When you would drive him over to Q: How ettin Mies. Which Sie Ratan Q. as a e occasion when rs. the negro coachman’s testimony for the wife of L. Q. C. Lamar, a son of the famous was attracted to Crawford because of his large Mrs. Lamar’s was there any one with him or that be came out? A. Well I do sot know meee pe saa wos ney A. I do deposition on which the brief was -j f Mis- fortune. ae: , E ee not remember just wh on was. ... ; 4 uintus Cincinnatus Lamar of Ml ' e? A. He was alone. ; Lucius Q was he alon just the time. I couldn't say just the time Q. On that oceasion did you drive Col- A fake fight was started about le everybody was feeling the effects w Year joy. The lights went out. j0ellkopf felt iron erms about her. s stripped of every jewel, down to Th : we sta ania ; Pthe ett ta ths'ten ourt ford om ring on her little finger. Whetl th a eens, ones to Dallas fov 6 vat. Bae wee = At the telah of tne oom me he twe © Q: Whee. you: we Se a ra that was the latest. On two occasions he was 4) orswrora directly from Mrs. Lamar’s overed from her ensuing hyster'a ¢ ape been present with his vero ed at that time about 30 years old and Col. Craw- to er + aaa wae: ree: i tem oe over to Mrs. Lamars a vm oh eet late. One of them the chickens were crow- , 0. 0. not? A Yes, sir . van , y coachman’s testimony in evidence u . 9 the evening, arte . ° ’ . es were asking her how it happened. § 8 was telling the story Which ¢org was 58. oach y day was it? A. It was in ing and I fixed it befur: day. The other was Q. It was daylight before you got home. ee as the insult to his mother 4... amar won the Colonel's heart. They Judge ruled, it inadmissible as having NO cupper, , between midnight ani day, that waa the lat- _... ...9 4 Well, before I got to bed. 1 S attorney referred after the killing. saw a good deal of each other before and direct bearing on the case, because of the time Q. Would you always wait for him after est. I know of, from the chiekens crowing; put up my team about daylight. a . . ~ aw 4 » . } » a . : ee , Why Thieves’ Plan Miscarried ford insisted, however, that only she more of each other after Mrs. Lamar filed that had elapsed between the events and the ¢griying him to Mrs. Lamar’s? A. No, sir, it was in the summer time, nice and cool. Q. Om the other eccasion how elses to Bs: SP ss : Present, her son leaving the room be- suit to divorce her husband. The divorce death of the testator. The jury upheld the not always. » ¢ Q. Willis, on those two occasions did you daylight was it? A. Well. it was not long According to the police the thieves’ BD . onan. granted, she married Crawford within a short will and, on appeal to a ee aoe Q. Would he tell you at “aap aaa pe drive up in front of the house? A. Yes, I before daylight. . carried, because Biddulph, over-easer, = is very important, because the time. William Lester Crawford Jr.. the de- O'Day was oe : os oO ped “% = nim and at times not to wait for him: ‘ would always drive up to the sidewalk close The tegemebti ateeet te CO ; : . . ) , . he coachman’s testimony shou ‘© Yes, sir | : tf contend that the first time Craw the O’Da shcoting, is their son. that t ; 3 so he could get in and out. ; wait for Mrs. Scho :likopf to take © ibewiedge of the contents of O’Day's °°" on gs F been admitted by the trial.judge. The brief @Q when he told you not to wait for him appellate court were that in view of the fore- Q. On those two occasions did you go into going testimony it was clear that “unconven- the house or go to the porch? A. No, sir. tional relations’ existed between Mrs. Lamar =. Yes, I have been to the poreh on those two and Crawford before their marriage; that the aa . % dis- When the elder eran reais 6% it beara over which he lost his life had been drawn woyjdq you leave or wait? <A. I would go covered that he had not sori ra ay dion by O'Day for presentation to the Appellate }ome and put up the team, yes. acco children by his first marriage. ou in s t of his ‘writ of error and in u were told to wait where rding to the defense. The State, " sty was left to his second wife and Court in suppor rage Q. When yo - Well I would occasions. difference in their ages indicated that “Mrs. a her hand, will attempt to establish all his property it was incorporated the testimony 0 © would you wait, Willis? A. e ' Q. Why did you go to the porch cn those ¢ wae net o victim of thé arent saw - i . son. , i udge. iscretion. He wouldn't let , seh: Lama as ord Was present at the taking of her coachman rejected by the tr al j 4 use my own d r two occasions? Pe Why he called roe and I sion”’ and that the fact that she married him. Vy relry but pulled tho trinkets from ly. Superstitious jewel thieves fear se which is fablei to descend upo® 0 strip jewels from a woman's body. y, Morgan and Hirsch, and Masia®, When he read it at the lawyer's of- shock of revelation made him act on iagued | ‘ sf i. they sold the gems, were piasi™a deposition and knew months ago 2 It is possible that the higher court would me stand in front. He told me to -nigia era 18 Gene Othe Ser ae cowel “teh one | ° . . 7 iy 9 ee fhe former two were arrested and DI an rartrae pment =! nes First Children Attack WN sgt bases ang seein Speier pees em oon t he cB goged ‘the side SY tee Wee Q. In what condition was he on those two after his property.” <9 | fiement of cool deliberation; a ca hman’s testimony was inadmissable a , es Ity to the theft. Mahan was so tm Sttempt to stop the filing of the brief —— peenens ; ration in the appeal ever he got ready he cculd go. occasions, Willis? A. Well, the Colonel be4# § Young Crawford, reading O'Day's conten- ae | woe epson on cates gues et (Here the deposition went into a reloca- taken just a little too much om tase two tions, decided that they were an insulitig Bis The other children brought suit to break the will through O'Day, their attorney. They alleged that their father had been unduly h the supposed ill-fortune attending © fels that he made every effort to Continued on Page 18. mother. its author. oe tion of the streets and the Lamar house. It occasions. Sais a Pie So dee -<wa-eatinamnammgecmneitiniaiaaaa Ser Association of Dallas has raised use in the prosecution of Craw- brief as improper and ordered it stricken out on these grounds, whereupon no publicity ———_—— ia : “a Seale We of sae Fe , ) 5 Pit oe: anh € ee uM 5 hae aS 5 Tae 1

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eee aR ew ae ..... ies one, Lae a a a ae 9 So TTS be *,. at ~ ey 4 , . 4 ia, 2% . i> es. : cae. cat a ~ Pk Le ee ie rn ™ ty 4, , a, Mt. : TPN, se oe ee alice PE. e- pee ay oo Ieee oe ee > ee ee ee 4 ad Pay bia ary gc aad ee y Sa SF Lee one ‘ ce oy ats gee eee a Sg Sn aL: TO ae fa . mM Se orf hs a - - 4 2 [ ha aia 4 ae ny at ae Nei fe Le fe =. eS . oye hecy Sn Vg or > ite A a am Freer es sag) Po a Yo y >. * oi, ee POLE |. “gt fe ae a Ls 4 2 FE SEM Dai L We ed eet,” vy, a oe Re ¥ é 5 \ a) : : r be “DISPATCH ™ ™" ST.LOUIS POST card and letter. But neither came. | and that she had sent the res: on not to worry about Miss Hotiman i — | 50,000 GEM ROBBERY I didn’t pay you, and I'll make it ‘ 31 up in a few days.” I wrote back, saying: “Now, Narcy,|to her at Knoxville. Later Scie taen anlar Ge bo oleic Oa we WHERE WALES VISITED In Attorney-General Chamlee’s; what do you mean by saying you) wrote and mentioned that Gussie | State as forgeries. | hands is a series of letters which; sent those messages when you did | had taken everything along with! Detectives have carefully | . | were exchanged between Miss Hoff-| not send them? if you had sent; her when she left. Don't you think ‘searched the records at Knoxville Continued from Page 16. man’s sisters, elderly women, all, them I would have received them, / that looks queer? I criticised Jane and at Washington; D.C. but there — ‘ a and of slender means. The letters; as I got the letter which said you severely for being so suspicious, but is no trace of a marriage license be- s : } | the entire loot, and though stricken |.» ow that they suspected something| were going to mail the messages|I just wonder.” ing issued tv Augusta Hoffman or | = 3 . with paralysis kept his word to the/ .¢ an untoward nature had hap-| and the letter which said you had| Through it all. the rather harsh a man named Brown. This “Brown” | score NY = & police and sent back virtually ev- pened to Miss Hoffman, and that mailed them the. day before. If} conclusion appears that not one is not known in Knoxville and mes | = erything that had been stolen, be- they did not believe the elder Mrs.| these two letters reached me the’ member of the family ever really never been hea#i from. | “ at SEVEN oan fore he dled. Bennett's explanations. In one of) other one would, too.’ | trie® te Seente Mies Sieffmen iin “We're going to try to prove,” | Another robbery in which osten-/| these jetters from Mrs. Parker to| “Now, Clara, I suppose I made Fry planned a trip to Chattanooga said the Attorney-General, “that | “>” §-§ __ “a 7 left Chatta- || ger A Ri s —a - . MB EPA... tatious display of jewels gave the! Mrs. Ely there is the following pas-| Nancy mad by doubting her word, to see for herself. but Mrs. Ben- Miss Hoffman never | thieves all the facts they needed | sage: but l think it is awfully funny. Jane /mett’s death halted her. A cousin nooga. We're going to point out), “I wrote and asked Nancy if (another sister, Mrs. Jane Fry) in Nashville went to see the Ben- that she disappeared and there was | was that staged at the East Hamp- | ton (1. 1.) home of Enrico Caruso/ghe had heard anything from thinks that the Bennetts are not ‘netts at Chattanooga, but they told no hue and cry. We intend to show in June, 1920. Mrs. Caruso was/ Gussie. She replied that she had telling us everything. She says she him not to discuss the case in the that she dropped out of sight and — i iii Ee ee elry as wedding presents and the/ day I got another letter from her bridegroom had dowered her hand-/ saying that she had sent the post-' taken only a few things with hermother to her sisters telling them of their cellar.” 4 , | The first intimation Mrs. Caruso | ; ' (who, after her husband's death J , | married Captain Ingram and . : is being sued for divorce at the € | = a ; present time, because she fnsis"s on | ‘ ) ’ being called Mme. Caruso) had of [if iti Ui q | ¥ ————_—_———————— ing toge.her in a downstairs room. ! The burglar alarm on the second > e e “a floor went off. Mrs. Caruso rushed [if i Ni Se Win?in hto Anotner ee Es Jefferson : which her jewels valued at $400,- , / . City Not ‘as the daughter of Park Benjamin,/ received a postcard and a letter| wrote to Matey (the younger Mrs. ‘house for fear the shock would kill | no one raised a finger to find her. somely with gems. Private detec- the robbery came one evening 000 had been kept was miss'nc. New York multimillionaire. Her/ and was sending them on to me.| Bennett) and asked what had be- | old Mrs. Bennett, he says. ‘We shall prove that while the Ben- - friends had showered her with jew-/| This letter arrived Wednesday. Fri-| come of Augusta's things. Matey | Some of the letters alleged to netts lived upstairs, the poor old | i wrote her first that Gussie had ‘have been written by Bennett's lady was lying dead under the floor | A Tal TION IN | | . ArT ; ro ATL ‘All 3 tives had been on guard at the mt —— 7 ided their — ane Ls © eA Le Oo aL ~~ 6 OL ~~ eo aL —— SSSR SS FSS SDS when she and her sister-in-law, : | e Mrs. Park Benjamin Jr., were talk-| [If Fourth and St. Charles > | Pi of Highways seth and South of River Guards on the lawn fired at a e =T skulker, but he escaped. After a Of O N 1 f s ] S Tt bedroom, bath | - — careful investigation. detectives de- ur a e O amp e ul es — ‘ . = 0 =i . has been so much contro- gg mInKs. A 2 ever the condition of the cided that the taking of the safe was only a-bit of camoufiace ard i : : / that the real robbery had been ECAUSE of the rapid growth of this store, our present i “ . — ’ : Sem the two routes from 8t. carried out by a servant two days 7s warehouse no longer has sufficient storage capacity —F ditorial= ually S&S fo te before while Mrs. Caruso was away. | [ij] to take care of our increased requirements. We have, s - For all their occasional! strong- therefore, leased additional warehouse space at 503 North YOURS. gle THE ( = and Fulton, the other south ASKIN — yiver via Union and Rosebud arm work and hold-ups jewel | : thieves prefer to work with ‘rtis- | Third Street. We bespeak the honor, yours will a se ~ try. Their general plan is to plant | ‘ 3 PY fl : os . a confederate—a maid or a house-_ UCH Furniture is stored in our building, in the base- be the pleasure that will climax the | . tance of thi u itation to man—in the home marked for! p ment and in the rear of each floor. Rather than ee ee Fimest shell horne- robbery. This method was followe | 7 move it into our new warehouse we have put this Ce ee Te eee hide Strep, extra 49¢ with perfect success in the robbery | [/ff FE wewnes f] d i ae aieel Le f Sarma a. ee gg nae Complete line of high-grade Strops up te $7.50. ilong DP Tie Weed piace last Jun. | | urniture on our floors and are selling it at reductions o Veiled Prophet W ne of Fall Festivi- ties, Oct. 6th to 12th. Despite the presence of guards who : | 2 were keeping watch after the au- | 1 5 to AQ Out-of-town visitors, -s well as | | e— ' ; O O homefolks, may feast their eyes to their . = i eoactaston Se tomobile manufacturer's son had been threatened *by a crank. and heart's content on the exhibition we | * has been much exaggeration despite the fact that the thieves have prepared for them. | ' bad conditions on these had only two hours, between 19:29 ee ce ; Come! Stroliethrough our magnifi- ; ° . : ; . As will be recalled. there . in ich to z cent exposition of home-goods: roam ° ! _ € rain Saturday, and that a — oe nib i caged 8g io... through our factory. =, em the dresser of eve oman. and trim. Close at $100,900 . y % “ : y ' vx , partake of our heartfelt hospitality. Imsures that Mi Date. leek . 4G 4 By Monday the roads had — ~ : (. ee " = ‘ 34 “wa : We await you with gladsome that accompanies well-kept hair : 3 out. but the story of skidding, $1.98 - ighting cars was piain to read surface. RAILROAD GIVES OFFICIAL Fe ee! NB So ae ae cheer! | _— (SIGNED) : 43c he _ Both Routes Are Fast. LEAVE ON FULL PAY TO Z. eae — +B ] PARE «oe Cae a ae | FIGHT MURDER GHARGE |/|/£ ———S_ is Pee iit nam Curled Free very casefully on ail a Continued from Pace Lee PR Fe rae E a ~@ Ta" “ne Ze win Rag ~~ our Telletries tence identified them by type and struc- ' Oct. 4, 1924, | eet ns ‘the Automobile Editor drove ture . . Misq Hoffman's height was $250 ‘Friezette Suite | a agers wae Pig od $4.98 "7 _- : u over north- “ known to have been meee 5 feet 3 Inches sag a. op: allow- The two-piece Suite above is one of the Our Deferred Payment f | | , ane te the of ances made for flesh and cartilage. => ~ : ‘ : whl : " . ve . | 5 | issour!t River et Oe Been the sample Suites we have to offer in this Plan Ts aty our Disposal | y Tt SE giteaaataD ‘ATER & at Jefferson City—a distance! at neil $1.1 —— | W atche ie | ; ' @inarily decay completely in nine factory is guaranteed to withstand hard - | years. usage and the Suites included in this sale These potnts of identification , i : are no exception will be challenced bw the defense pt be vaise at... the State expects In order § to maintain ite case. the prosecution cos muet ex | . » , | years. Our prices are the semablie itu the city. that of Miss Hoffman. With this —— . —— : Re el ie EAST SS : DR. IRWIN COHN, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST in mind, there was some delay be- Rennetts were voted : Nothing about the skeleton indi- ult eated the manner of death. . -§ & 1 ~ / How State Buik Up a Motive. 7 — . _) mere, ce} at ru Camel, Chesterfield, Heme Rua, . “en ~~ * tut? ,? 2 OC ALORS coud you uw’ a Suite for The Chattan: occa detec ‘(ives en rns ; . = : ? living-room went about evolving a possible mo- . . \S ’ 1eces——,5-inc? Gavenport and broad armchair, tive for the crime. They learned : fore the initictments against the . — ‘ ~~. “se at Mra. Ely and Mrs. Parker and Mrs . Fry. her sisters, frequently wrote ; H d S to Mrs. Nancy Bennett asking for an SOmeE ulte news of Atecusta. They received Ni ; reply that Miss Hoffman was mar- ( ine | veces ) now .. ried and living in one city or an- lllustrated above is a value typical of what we % th - : . ’ _ other Ae far as the rest of the | ater in @ihine-ceem 2 family was cencerned, Miss Hoff- during this sale " man vanished without trace in two-tone walnut $15 Yn? Mrs Renrett ~ hine pieces consist } 15. 4 mi . . Lenre iL. row side board. china , 7 dead. ever claimed to have heard jarge tabie 45x60-inch top, five side chairs and from her one armchair, uphoistere in a very attractive . bive tapestr The next step in the invest ca - pe 7 ee. Same Suite, ten Same Suite. eight cnina tien showed that Miss Hoffman pieces, with serving pieces, Without cabinet and serving had not drawn all her money from |] table. Was @998 tadic. Was “>. the liquidators of the Knoxvills 327 | $234—now $156 d«i—~—iow bank The last check they sent her was tn December. 1815 This check, for $65.55. was cashed near. : : ; | " | uf $ . er. Its signature now =x. ots amber Duite reveals, the State s experts declare. ’ . marked differences *rom the other : oe ——. ’ ‘ ’ ; : = (Four Pieces ) now | signatures Two checks, matlled to ' ee Ss Lk. et, ~ | This substantial. heavy. her in 1917 and 1818 at the Bluff | $ ’ ee View address, were never delivered ——- . * roll-edge Suite is fashioned | * The cashier of a bank in Knox- ms — — } of dull mahogany and the For the Hair ville, familiar with Miss Hoffman's res | ¢ | : four pieces consist of wide jf signature, said that the signature : , 4 > - dresser, 48 inches: large van- Watkin'’s Mulsified (eceasuat i! indersement of the $845 check | oe , ba 7 ity. chifforette and full-size bed. ) Glesse Sage & Salpber Hair “looked to him like a forgery.” . > | Ss Resterer _. As That she sholud have cashed a ' ¥ ne Oniy "our pieces are crailable in this Suite which ——— check tn 1916, a year after her dis- _- SS ts @ discontinued pattern, and for this reason we , appearance and should net have —— Te have cut the price written to her relatives, with whom > e e e she had been on terms of frequent | $228 D S O h B d B . correspondence, is a point the State f ining ulite t er e room argains ge cay > A soe trial. ¥ The Queen Anne Suite above is of Ameri- | ce ° attancoga gath-. can wainut veneered, and the nine pi pieces A ftour-piece Iver, A four-pi ered evidence to show that the consist of 60-inch buffet. china cabinet. ex- Suite consisting of bate... | ! J uli ¥ i i i PERREPR( HH Gf greatly. ‘ " rf a if | 4 f : ; plied: “Don't tell my husband that. |

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lries Optical Goc j or Packing and Postage This Model § alp Or VIL@ISS Seay ae De Vilbiss Atoml: De Vilbiss on an Atomizer is guarantee of perfect satieface Atomizers for all purposes— Wy Sprays, Throat Sprays, and for let Waters and “98 ler- i fumes C o$ aie a rv Genuine Thermes School Lunch Kit Half-pint Thermes Bottle and Sandwich long-w good-looking ette case; value ; IPPERS with bobbed lippers walu- elir hair neat cutters; fine AMERICAN OIL Pt 3 for $1.25 RUBBING ALCOHOL 390 Pt. IMPORTED BAY RUM 69c a Pint SET OF 25 DISHES 2-QT. HOT-WATER BO 69c 2-QT. FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 890 CASCADE 3. B. OU. $ RED \ CRDAR BAGS for that will last for years and years. They are =~ 9 ' untwersally becoming te all types of faces. An =— exceptional walue at. Our Optical netted has testing eves and furnixhing relia Eyenias«es and Spectacies for over Shelloid Frame: Large, Round, Spherical Lenses , Light, durable, comfortable Fram RED OPTOMETRIST —_——— bacco 's 16 ox., Ric CIGARS Muriel, 10¢ «straight size, 2 - Ie; 50 box, £3.50; 2 for size, & for 45c; 2 box, Powhatan, Sc size, 5 for Z5c. of Mellin's Food l'y Ked Devil Exterminator Rivera; finest French Olive ait Giin and Buchu Hobson's Rat and Warner's Lithla Tabiets .... Mulferd’s« -- panmeneee sodium Phos Witeh Caster Oil, pint Toilet Artick Coty’s Talcum Powder Arnice Face Powder Ingram'’s Milkweed Cream Golden Teaceck Dieach Creem. Pond's Cold or Venishins Creamy Hinds Honey and Almond Hau Ton Verfame with each Hau Ton Face Hau Ten Theatrical Both Routes Are Fast. t of safe driving, but s SSO PP eee eee, earns “ [Sseecm. RO a em = Saad” “RMPAtoeeeE eee Aa ap genie names hte ey 2 : aa ? 4 . a , FEAT UR = SECTION _ OF THE | FORMATION - [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AU TO if SEVEN ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. IN F°OCReMALYTICON PAGES 19—33 LOSED CAR SHOW WILL OPEN TOMORROW NOON T MATION IN IRESOF ROADS cA CAPITAL of Highways bh and South of River Jefferson City Not as has been so much contro- ' the condition of the op the two routes from St. | te Jefferson City—one north Missouri River via St. wand Fulton, the other south y river via Union and Rosebud % the Automobile Editor of | t-Dispatch motored over. rout Monday with Matt manager of the Automobile of Missouri. They drove a jer car ™ the so-called) price-class, fitted with or- high-pressure cord tires. conclusion reached is that | has been much exaggeration | bad conditions on these | As will be recalled, there | vy rain Saturday, and that Sunday tourists reported bad going between Columbta concrete west of St. By Monday the roads had but the story of skidding, ling cars was plain to read surface. mg very cavefully on _ all and grades, observing every main- a steady distance-eating | Whenever practicable, Morse | Automobile Editor drove. » Automobile Club of Mis- | in St. Louis over the north: | tte to the Missouri Jefferson City—a distance | PORTABLE HIGHWAY BEING BUILT FOR USE ACROSS DEATH VALLEY A PORTABLE highway is be- being built on order of the California Highway Commis- sion for use across the shifting Sands of Death Valley. For years highways of vari- OUs materials have been tried across the desert, but without success. When the heat of the desert sun did not crack the surface, the shifting sands would cover the roadbed over- night. This new “portable highway” is to be five miles in length and constructed of redwood blocks and timbers. After the pleces have been fashioned they will be taken to the desert and fas- tened together with bolts. The timbers are to be laid flat upon the sand. On each side of this wooden roadbed will be eyebolts. When a storm covers the planks with sand, a tractor will be sent out. Hooks hanging from a crane will be fitted into the eyebolts and a section of the highway lifted into the air. The entire highway can be gone over in this manner and _ cleared of sand within a few hours. |fluences are visible in the latest of 149 Returning, they drove from the State Capitol in Jefferson City to the Automobile Club in St. Louis—a distance of 144.5 miles— in 4 hours and 36 minutes. There was no 55 and 60 mile an hour driving. Once the speed mounted to 50 m. p. h. for a half mile. At no other time did it exceed 45 m. p. h. One newspaper miles, as recorded by their | speedometer—in 4 hours and 21 | BAete is more than casually inter- / minutes. ROMANTIC STORY N EVOLUTION OF GASOLINE VEHIGLE Modern Closed Car Is Direct Descendant of Crude Chariot and Jeweled Coaches of Kings. } ’ | The modern automobile to be exhibited this week at the closed car show in St. Louis designs are the culmination of many phases |of evolution through which the | vehicle body has gone, not only since the invention of the automo- bile, but for centuries prior to that when vehicles were drawn by | horse or conveyed by man power. |From the crudest chariots of the easter ages to the elaborate : gold |and jeweled vehicles of the Euro- pean and Asiatic kings, certain in- fall styles of motor car body. The history of the enclosed ve- esting. When one stops to think that the leading vehicle of the world for more than 2000 years was merely the open chariot, which was spectacular but afforded no degree of comfort, one wonders why inventive thought was so slug- gish in those days. The early Eitrurians are said to have been the first who thought of erecting a writer recently | elaborately canopy upon it, and they used decorated awnings | described the northern route as oné| with beautiful traceries. that no man in his senses would | drive. the southern route as He pictured bristling he described any experienced driv- No Springs for Centuries. Because of lack of roads, for! with dangers. |centuries the demand for vehicles | bers of the St. Were the roads in such condition as | other than for war and agricultur- | Dealers’ al purposes was limited and no | River| er knows such time .as was made. ‘thought or care was given to high- | Continued on Page 23. Continued on Page 25. Fall Motor Car Exhibition Will Be Feature of Veiled ae meen ~ _# ae pees lian Every Auto Distribu- tor in City, Save One, to Be Repre- sented by Full Dis- plays of Their New Enclosed Models. Elaborate Decorations and Features Await Visitors to Exposi- tion in Building at Ninth and Walnut Streets. N urgent need for a fall show- A ing of closed carg has been felt by the distributers of St. Louis because of numerous changes and improvements in winter types of automobiles which have just been announced or are yet to be an- nounced by the manufacturers. Some of these changes are radical, others are of a character to ex- cite marked interest and curiosity | on the part of buyers. It therefore was felt that it was imperative at this time to hold a fall exhibition of the closed cars so that these models may be placed before the buying public en masse just at the beginning of the buying season for that type. Striking Decorations. To meet this situation, the mem- Louis Automobile Association, which com- prises every automobile distributer and deaier in St. Louis, will open its Fall Closed Car Show at noon tomorrow in the new Downto Garage building, on Ninth street just south of Walnut street. is a specially constructed automo- bile building with access to the second floor ang to the roof by easy and wide ramps. It is laid out to fit automobile show conditions, which require posts not less than 24 feet apart. For the last two weeks nearly 100 men have been at work inside the building, decorating it, painting it, erecting lattice work, installing additional electric lighting and otherwise preparing for the exhibi- tion of motor cars. The decoration scheme is one of the most elaborate ever seen at any automobile show, and consists of a combination of Thig “THE C = OSED CA y SHOW BUILI NINTH AN “~“GEoace weere Veiled Prophet's colors, purple and gold, intertwined and interspersed with brown and golden forest leaves brought in from the foothills of the Ozark Mountains by the dec- orator, W. R. Webster. The Show Committee has paid special atten- tion to beautifying the main en- trance to the building, so that the ' first view for visitors to the show | Prophet, that the Automobile Show ey 3+ ING AT rH AND WALNU TSTREETS will be one of etriking and unusual coloring. Use Veiled Prophet's Colors. The holding of the show during Veiled Prophet week was planned as a tribute to this great civic cele- bration in St. Louis by combining with it another big civic event, the Automobile Show. It is to carry out this co-operative effort, aimed to attract the attention of the thou- sands of the visitors who will be in St. Louis as guests of the Veiled is using the Veiled Prophet's color scheme. Every distributor in St. Louis, ex- g7pt one, will be represented at the show with from two to 16 models of cars. These will include every type of the closed car, such as coupes, sedans, broughams, limou- sines and the various intermediate and indeterminate types by which the manufacturers differentiate their body styles. Cars of Every Price. The show will include cars of ev- ery price, ranging from the Ford, which is the cheapest car, with its three lines of closed vehicles, up to the top-price cars such as Pack- ard, Cadillac, Pierce-Arrow, Dorris Continued on Page 24. SHOW PRIMARILY FOR BENEFIT OF THE AUTO. BUYER It Enables Hini to See All Makes Together and Make Comparison, Says Dealers’ Head. By F. ©. McDONALD, President of the St. Louis Automo- bile Dealers’ Association. | There is perhaps no other single thing in commercial life in which people are so generally interested as the automobile. With few ex- ceptions, every one who thinks he can afford to own a car has one. Those who can’t afford to hope to, and most persone who own cars are considering their next ones. Therefore, nearly every person, sooner or later, is a possible auto- mobile buyer. For this reason, an automobile show always is interesting to the public. It affords them the oppor- tunity to make comparisons be- tween the competitive makes in which they may be interested, and displays under one roof, for their benefit, the latest developments in mechanical construction and body building. Saves Time for Buyers. In an hour or two at the Auto- mobile Show, a person Gan gather information that would take him days, perhaps _— to get other- wise. * The atttomobile dealers spend thousands of dollars to make this possible. It is estimated by the committee in charge of the closed car show that the cost of conduct- ing this show will amount to $30,- 000. This expense, of course, is coceeeeeneannsenanenensenaention \ CLUB $ WY: LUB SEDAN $16 10 vec .une Wilson Motor Car Co. 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. = She SUDAN. $1960 OELIVERED ST.LOUIS H. SEC. service. Terms as you want them. Liberal trades. The sales organiza- tion, pictured here, ready at all times to serve you. These are a few rea- sons why you should look at the Hupmobile in the Wilson exhibit —and then buy. .M & GENERAL MANAGER IRAUSS PRESIDENT The Bomont 1438 and 1439 Our entire organization very cordially invites you to visit the Fall Closed Car Show. Be sure to see every closed car there. Sum up their good points and then come and compare what you have seen with A sturdy, long-lived motor car, An automobile, the Wilson Motor Car can and does stand back of. A car we recommend first, last and all the time. The full line always on exhibition at our showroom. Hupmobile On Exhibition—First Floor—and Complete, Showing All Models, Daily and Sunday, at Our Showrooms. All Photos by Schweig Studio. The 4 F PASS: COUPE $1745 LIVERED ST.LOUIS

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ON Se ee ape Ew ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RO ALE AIEEE ELIE AEGINA, OIL TLE NCI NTN Uo ERI AI NE cae ¥ : iy > 4° ¢). : =i iv ae rad 7 + ~- 2 "Ft & > bs foum oy —— 4 ¥ a woe y ff . - OR OTS ped 2 5 ~~ ‘ - y . — ae Se ee ae a = eee « ee iv Olli ee ; Sa alte = : rt > Fee a ; 2 ee. ie Dy ey > Ask Bead * ~ = et a eae a tert RR: a om Hs! it oe AIS? > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other ev = ie 7. _ _ SELLER BO LE LLL REDE LIA AE BES wae Koosy” ap aa i ee pa Cee “us Ne een ae Xn Be i Ne POC et ER Serer TET ae er 2 —s ie > awe z > : ; &e as te Ct 4 ve to a te a) ae “® oP’ = ree ee a r ay a . o ening newspaper COMBINED CART) {Making 168-Hour END 7-DAY GRIND =f TOMORROW NOOK Thousands in St. Louis See Auto on 168-Hour Non- Stop Endurance and Economy Run. ———— The Overland car which is mak- ing a 168-hour non-stop run over) St. Louis city streets and county. reads is scheduled to tinish its long grind at noon tomorrow, tn | front of the Willys-Overiand fac- tory branch at Washington boule- vard and Twenty-third = street. Thousands of St. Louisans have seen it as it has traversed the streets of the downtown and vart- ous residential sections, “while in the county it has traveled Man- chester road, Olive Street road, Page avenue and the Si. Charles road. At noon, Friday, the Overland finished the fourth day of the test, which is not for speed. but sole- ly for endurance and economy. At that time it had covered 2370 miles. It had used 86 callions of gasoline and 4 quarts of oil, but mo water had been put in the radiator. So it was doing 27.5 miles to the gallon of gasoline. High Mileage to the Galion. The first day the car ran 543 miles. The second 24 hours [t cov- ered 607 miles. The third 24 hours, ending at noon Thursday, it made 613 miles. The total mileage for the first 72 hours was 1763 miles on 66 gallons of gasoline, or 26.7 miles to the galion. Much of the driving was through traffic which. neces- erily, meant less mileage to the galion than if the test was con- @ucted only on the open road Dan Hyland, president of the Au- temotive Accessory Association. one of the judges of the test. lecked the speedometer when the Overland started Monday noon from the Wiltys-Overtand branch. The gas- eline tank alse was iocked the only key to the lock Deing kept at the filling station where the tank ie refilled at stated intervals. Thus tt is possible to figure the gasoline consumption accuratel) Pour Drivers Work im Shifts. The car ts being driven in rec- wlar four-heur shifts by four em- ploves of the Willws-Overiand branch—Ciifft Watson, ¢ he re reom for ~« be seen at the show. and also the ne appointments 5-2e.r ASS0cCila*t Od Chandied two-deor mode! that combines the advantages of a five- passenger sedan and a four-paseen ger coupe. and the metropolitan sedan de luxe. both of them giori- Med models of cars that have long heen leaders tn the Chandler ‘ine Soth models are equipped with a tew ‘ype of single pane windshield The new bedies. while distinct- ively Chandier in appearance, are a striking departure from previous sedans of the same make are much lower. giving the ap- “ +1 ’ pearance of great length. an ef- fect that is heichtened by the new | j teen tires mounted on special disc }Motor Co. They include the 4-5- passenger Brouette four-door se- and the seven-passenger limousine, all engineered for and equipped with full bal- wheels. Al! Cole bodtes are on the \standard Cole chassis with power- ful eight-cylinder motor, and are ‘attractively painted in harmony with the design. Darant Two models in the Durant line. a sedan and a coupe. are to be exhib- tted by the Spalding Motor Co., Inc. “Both these cars.” says H. W. Spalding. head of the Spalding company. “live up tn @€very Way to the modest Durant slogan. ‘Just 4 ' real good car.” The sedan to be exhibited is a special job in gray. while the coupe is the standard model. The Durant car is the first to bear the mame of the organizer of the creat Durant automobile manufacturing enterprises, and, says Spalding. embodies his ideais ef design, equipment. construction and performance Flint Closed car silence depends large- y on the @egine ind the frame. The lint engine. due to its smoothness, not develop vibrationg@ > Springing and model belt of molding. the lower | bead running the full length of ' the car. The interiors are as great- | Iv in advance of the previous mod- els as are the exteriors. Chrysler Tro new Chgyrsier the Crown Imoperia!] sedan and the ——__— | ’ six model. | ’ coupe. are attracting much atten- | tion The new Crown Imperial! is a five-passenger car. finished in beige. striped in Canterbury bive and carrying such distinguishing features as a full nickel! radiator. oval windows eet at an angie in the sides of the rear quarter. top and rear quarters covered with heavr landau erain leather cileth, new type Fisher one-piece windshield, and several other items» Cleveland Motor , will be known dan de luxe ougnam. Beautr and refinement are the dominant these latest closed red after Eu- ich convers an impression length. accer- -_ . : - «- . - = : JA Leu . . . " sweeping con- harmonr the beautifully tesicned rounded ‘ an ir biending in a + - __ cars Types Cc «2 . @ . guced brougcham mo nteriors of the cars are finished ir rich shade ef gray to match th mohair up- } Tr pockets. commonplace. am air of re- — nt hoard he sedan ae ixe are “ircagsian walnut The “on ts of the broughams are individwa! and when > not in use the one oppesite the ind window lriver s seat foids forward Wide. full swinging doors afford easy en- trance and exit. Cole Manity and *auty of tine char- acterize the master model closed ars in the Cole eight line which Till be shown by the Benjamin bile industry and mgke them ac-; quainted. with the tmprovements in toe vartews makes of cars This show will be for closed cars only, although factories now put- clesed care. Everrthing possibile ty done by the committee tn te this show unusua!- - Chrvsier | ’ the same except as fo | With the right performance assured, pick your closed car with the idea of utility and comfort uppermost. On that basis examine the good Maxwell Club Sedan. Try all the seats. Stretch your legs. See how easy it is to get in and out. Then drive it on the road YouCantMatch Itt Uility-Comfort- accommodate | passengers. The. and experience its driving and riding comfort. Of course, since it is a good Maxwell, you know you can count on care-free, econom-. ical performance. An ideal car for the : for the busy man or busy woman; and, by long odds, the best value in the four- cylinder field. We are pleased to extend the convenience of time- payments. Ask about Maxwell’s attractive plan. Distributed by WARD MOTOR CO. Inc. Koenig Motor Co. 2651 Lafayette Avenue Johnson Auto Repair Co. 1106 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, III. Bomont 2461 A. W. Cole Co. 3006 N. Union 3016-18-30-32 LOCUST STREET Associate Dealers Staehle Motor Ca. 3504 S. Grand BL Granite Motor Co. 1921 State St.. Granite City, Ill. Hi-Way Garage, 4439 Manchester Av. Korte Bros., Alton, Ill. Chas. Procasky, Belleville, Ill. The Club Sedan ee ee, ee ee Se eee ‘ alee Be ee 7 ~} “¥ Mela) \ YA > 4 a ~ ‘\i 4 ; \ \ aiid ~

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r Time Touring or ter body on .CH mission case when h en» rents, tes | want to reline your t pinum bars, sun . — ! more. Hinge on the Rusco RB able Transmission Rea makes relining an hour's4 ey make the " much longer. You donothe to disconnect the self-stas OTHER RUSCO PRODUCTS At the Rusco Dealers rHE BUSSELL ' Bi. ND SUNDAY en in Trade. AUTOM OBI ma PRODUCT “va ? e its driving fort. e it is a good now you can free, econom-. e. yr the family, nan or busy yy long odds, in the four- , Inc., a. Leader Vulc. Co. 6605 Olive Street Highway Motor Co. 113 Easton Avenue Z - £4. a% ~ <p 2) a . 2 bReomey oy eer yee: , ‘ ‘ : ’ " . - eid Pa on ee ee er | aol ts =. Te me 4.3 ae peu = Pe Be ant ome So ee Perea sacl ll a ta ed eee Pn Pg? % _% Aap | ny Seed * ii iad Oar ae od » “4 . ~ = ‘ 4 ; a ~ Ay, Ae ay ~ ‘ F wit .* “ _ a st - y o~ eR OO OR RRR ee ys bill il i eae a della 2 | Th ee? ree " ’ - < ae es ieee og Se ; = ee pee E Le eee 8 OU ais , . ' . p Lie Datiy tUSi-DIStAICH alone hus 01,000 MOne Ciy Circulation than bO1H other evetng newspapers CUMBINED At * r 7 7 - s «<< < 4 aN - - ‘ a ‘. P SR ; 1) wip NY | nN —_: CA CS ickenb W O'RTLHY - OF ITS + NAME There Are Some Things You Cannot Picture Nor Describe The Silent Swiftness: the Soft Smoothness: the Fleetness: the Flexibility—the Luscious Luxuriousness—~of this “ Vertical-8- Superfine” are indescribable. Y ou must see and feel, to understand a SINCE IT WAS DISCOVERED, the great writers of the world have tried to describe, and famous artists essayed in vain to portray, the magnificence of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. YET YOU WHO HAVE SEEN IT—and who had read extensively about it—were speechless with emotion when your eyes first gazed upon this American Wonderland. AND TRY AS YOU WILL, you cannot now describe it to your friends. When they ask you, you exhaust your vocabulary and finally in despair exclaim—‘‘You must see, to understand and appreciate.’” ANOTHER EXAMPLE is the Taj Mahal—Palace of Love—wrought with gems of priceless value and of transcendent beauty. . THAT STRUCTURE has been for centuries the despair of writers, the distraction of painters. YOU MUST SEE. And seeing, you “‘feel’’ something that expresses itself through no other sense. YOU CAN APPRECIATE THEN, his feeling of impotence, when this writer is set the task of describing the various phases of performance of this latest product of the Richenbasber laboratory and shops. HIS ONLY MEDIUM—his only means of access to your mind— the words which have become the nomenclature of this trade up to now—while that which he would describe is more advanced than the language of the day. IN TIME, THIS AND LIKE CARS will develop terms which will more nearly depict its quality. But not yet. FOR NO WORDS CAN CONVEY to your mind any idea of that which you have not yet seen or felt. IMAGINATION CANNOT GO beyond the limits of experience. SO ALL WE COULD TELL YOU, must be interpreted in terms of your past experience with other cars. AND EVEN THO THAT EXPERIENCE has been with the best the world has produced, still your pre-conception of this ‘‘Vertical-8-Superfine’’ will fall far short of your realization. WHEN FOR THE FIRST TIME, with your own hand on the re- sponsive steering wheel, your own foot on the sensitive accel- erator, you tool her down a straightaway and round a turn you will admit that never before, have you handled a real automobile. HOW SHE “ROADS!’’—hands off at a mile a minute or more, and still she holds straight as an arrow the crown of the road. Yet the slightest urge on the wheel—and she responds like the thoroughbred she is. NOW FEEL THE ACCELERATOR—you must press it gently at first for the response is instantaneous. CLOSE YOUR EYES and try to estimate how rapidly she e accelerates. NOW GLANCE AT THE ROAD—but not at the speedometer— and tell if you can, by the feel, how fast you are going. NOW LOOK!—and you are going twice as fast as you thought. WHAT IS THAT AHEAD?—looks, from here, like a steep hill. BUT IT IS NO HILL—unless your senses deceive. For you are almost unconscious of; rextra pressure on the accelerator, and she takes it as easily as if it were level stretch. YOU WONDER HOW MUCH STEEPER it would have to be to offer any, perceptible resistance to this powerful car. THAT GIVES YOU SOME idea for comparison with the best cars you have previously driven. FORTY MILES FEELS LIKE TWENTY, sixty like thirty—seventy like thirty, too! . NOW TRY THE BRAKES—those wonderful Rickenbacker 4-Wheel Brakes—which set the standard for present safety codes and revolutionized an industry. THOSE 4-WHEEL BRAKES—that have proven the solution of the traffic problem—just when it seemed insolvable! THOSE MECHANICAL BRAKES—that act just as quickly and surely in winter as {n summer—because there are no pipes, tubes, valves, nor hose to leak—no liquid to congeal and impede their action or render them useless. THOSE “INTERNAL, EXPANDING’”’ brakes—enclosed and pro- tected from water and sand in summer, from freezing in winter —and which are therefore always ready and always sure. TRY THOSE BRAKES! First at 20 miles per hour—if you are not used to first class 4-wheel brakes. THEN WHEN YOU HAVE SEEN what it feels like to stop in 14 feet at that speed—without shock or jar or a squeal from the contact of shoe with drum— TRY THEM AT 40—50—60—or as fast as you dare to drive. You will be amazed to find that at any speed they are just as smooth, just as certain and just as silent. | NOTE THAT THEY DO NOT affect your steering in the slightest. NOW ASK YOURSELF what was the basis of all that preeeennte t against 4-Wheel Brakes when, a year ago, Ricken made this great improvement; what were the arguments then those makers —what the explanations who then con- | demned, but have since adopted, this feature. BUT—WHILE WE ARE TALKING you are “feeling” something you cannot 7 THAT IS ALWAYS the of those who first drive this car. And the greater of the driver, the past more intensive and thrilling the sensation—the more poignant the emotions. NOW YOU UNDERSTAND why it is futile to attempt to describe that which we have felt—and know you will feel—when first you drive this car. SO WE INVITE YOU to come in and see; study in detail the many points of excellence. YOU WILL FIND in this “‘Vertical-8”’ many features that are as yet to be found in no other car in the whole world. COME IN TODAY—store will be open to receive you. DON’T DELAY. Come right now—or phone. . Lindell 7280 and a demonstrator will be at your deor. ILLINOIS DEALERS: ISSOURI DEALERS: ao J. H. Barker, Ozark, Ii Martia-McBivein Meter Gales Ce., Aten ieetats Meter Coa. Haff Moter Gales Ce., Granite Clty. Deqetoin. Altea, City Aute Co. Centralia. Clark Moter Gales Co., Hurst. Jenny's Garage, Highland, Ul. S. H. Watkina, Mount Vernon, Whiteside Rickenbecker Moter Ce., a “a Gales Co., Collins East End Garage, Quincy, Ti. C. A. Wormaa, Effingham, Mil. East 8. Louia Vertical “Eight” Prices Sport Phaeton, $2195 Coupe, $2695 Sedan, $2795 DIESING MOTOR SALES CO. 3617 WASHINGTON BL. 5143 DELMAR BL. LAU MOTOR SALES CO. UsTiIcK MOTOR SALES CO. 7TR23 Ivery AvY. 3334 8. Grand Bl. f. oe. b. Detreoit—pilas war tax -“8”- Superfine ~~ Sport Phaeton, $1595 Coupe,!$2095 Seaan, $2195 7 | Vertica — .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ’ — . - . boas . i . Bo eo ee ee ee i 2 Re ee ee ae ee 7 ° esp : ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OF PUBLIC FAVOR BY CLOSED CARS type of motor vehicle in respect to) ite improvements and artistic re- finements, the steady leveling {1 | cash price and its wide popularity, | is one of the most interesting phases in the history of individual | ransportation. | In 1916 and 1916 closed cars proe- duced tn the United States repre- | eented only 1% per cent of the total | output. By 1917 they had advanced tu 4 per cent of the total; in 1918 to 7 per cent; tn 1919 to 10 | cent: in 1920 to 17 per cent, and fn - 1921 to 22 per cent, or less than) one-quarter of passenger car pro- duction. These figures exclude makes of cars of which the tour- | ing model sells for less than $4000. It was in 1922 that the motoring | public seemed generally to realize | that the closed car possessed vir- tually all the advantages of the epen model, plus many that the) other lacked. The output fn that) year jumped to 30 per cent of the) teta]l and last year it had advanced to 34 per cent. What the figures for the ctrrent 12 months will show is probiem- atical, but that another great step forward will be registered ts the expectation of all who are familiar with conditions in the industry. | A natural corollary of the fn- | crease in production of closed car#) bas been a steady decrease in thelr. price. Quantity production, sta- dilized labor conditions, more ecien- | tifie manufacturing methods and other factors have worked toward this end. There has been radical price reductions during the few years comprising the history of the closed car show. Since 19271, when that trpe of au-. tomobile exhibition was i[naugu- rated, the reductions in the prices | of sedans have ranged from $300 te $1500. The average reduction tn the field ef the popular makes of medium- priced sedans has been close to $700, bringing them at the present time to a level less in cost than) teuring models were four years ago. Notwithstanding these reductions | closed cars have made their ap- pearance from year to year with finer tines, better upholstery. | To Be Seen at Auto Show Tomorrow | }shows various minor | the road and then rough gravel | concrete. But this stretch still bore!hour going. At 193-7 iissly dirt, | 'which presently changed into rough | traces of the plowing and sliding then at 105.8 a mud hole, cordu- | dirt on which a small car would| done by motorists who tried it/royed, but mean when wet. ond rattle the teeth out of its passen-/ after the rain of two days before./ 106.0 a narrow little bridge over 7 gers if they tried to make time. The road grew rougher, At 53.7 there was fairly good grav- | smoothed out and at 79.5 was very | night. el, with occasional bad bumps. Just! rough over a grade crossing. Then} The road grew worse. At 106.6 beyond Warrenton, at’ 62.6, there for a mile it was rather badly rut-'another mean [Iittle bridge. At was a bad hole, then a rough dirt/ted. At 81.0 High Hill, then'106.7teckon main road, dirt, AUTO OWNE duit tenaneoe Ve ) b ay tS > he Lv. > . ne . a “ . 'a bad | another left in with a number of curves, dragged/there is a dirt detour, very bad per! larger window space and a greater variety of high-class fittings. Ap- pointments, in respect to conveni- ences in. the car, virtually have been stabilized, but every car closed contributing both to artistic ap-' pearance and utility of the car. EXAGGERATION IN STORIES OF ROADS TO STATE CAPITAL Continued From Page 198. Monday would be tmpossible. No Danger for Ordinary Driver. When both roads are dry and well dragged. choice of a route de- pends on preference as to scenery ———— |Rex Tops or Enclosures for | Comfort in All Kinds of Weather REx TOPS add limousine comfort and custom-built looks to your open car. r you and your family will be snugly protected, wea warm and comfortable. Rex Tops fit the cars for which they are built like the No matter what the roverbial glove. They cannot rattle, squeak or vi- . for each one is built body it serves. for the particular type of | SEE IT AT THE AUTO SHOW Installation made in a few hours on Buick, Cadillac, Hupmo- bile, Chevrolet, Chrisler, Dodge, Nash, Maxwell, Oldsmobile and Studebaker Weber Implement & Automobile Co. 19th & Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Distribeters for St. Leas. Westerea Reatuecky Basters Missouri, Central and Seuthern Illinois, . BDealera, write for eur propesition. => | S2x46'2, S3x6'2, 34x4'2 | All one price.... TRUCK TIRES $47" | 32x4\2, oe 34x42 The POST.DISPATCH ts the enly St. Louis evening Beowepeper giving Associated Press sews service improvements | come ,there has been rain (ot therm. route offers much | scenery than does he northern route allyw shorter The southern ran ar a harily good driver iifficulties or dan- , when rain threat-! r three days route is infini The north- ern route becomes a sea of mui for a large part when wet. The southern route is_ gravel surfaced. Where it craveled, there is a natura! or a dirt that does not be- ous when wet os dirt on the northern route. | southern route can be witho@t chains. unless) for eeveral days. In fact, if all Missouri sec- ondary roads were as cood as the | graveled stretch from Jefferson: City to Loose Creek, there would be reason for reioicing. | There has been much exegrera-! tion about th creeks that must two o +h orm +e *»" preferabie prererao.ic. mMmosi.iv . > LS no ETaveu So Villain does the . Aliso, traveled *ha e ) ied > the u*thern Frartrea : f the 19 are rivuletsa. Three | have solid concrete bot-/| one ford there is a so- high water bridge.” Con- uch that a car’s the bridge easily and naturally. There is one| ford that might cause trouble after | heavy rain. But ordinartly it is fordable without difficulty. Conditions Exaggerated There has been exaggeration also | anwAte¢ A hn ee ePegue »MS at several bridges Severa)! ~~ . : > » F left on 1 them unexpect- | - 7. — rT ll ae | | or tor Raving trouble on any described as fu! found Monday +o ~~ Ua able amount of weathering planxzs were was no fence been substituted. A letter printed newspaper recentiv be from a a *?¢ - — eo nern : . - “~-¢ a (2a - there evi had they in a St. Louis purporting to described . Was OuUrist, .. 5°. loose rock Manchester ~~", | ° "= = ’ - acd N ing like z that was seen on Monday's . > mee ele > Be ye ~ ick +e trip. Nor was there ose gravel—possibly of tt altogether. Impressions of Trip. impressions after "ip Were that a tremen- Outstandin MC ma . on > - \? zaGa' 5 dous amowu stru = l'e . ¥ a e fe rr, ; o>@ Taner ideale haat fete - Si cond itare on 3 miles frem St Lonis Then begins the series of dirt roads thas make this route a terror in wet weather First came a @irt detour very rerch over the rallread tracks. Then reugh gravel with enouch fre an tep to make ft to mileage 5°99. when © became a Dit ameother. Soon came ‘wo bad /“S" curves and geed grave! ts. | Wright City with very rourh evince for 150 yards, a mean ditch across _ / 67.6 and more 4irt. rutted, but! At §4.1 back on rough to fair dirt an hour. | dragged enough to permit making | road. | fair ‘Much of this road is 15 to 20 — ee od a a —— —_ of the distance | Floors which had been : holes were! be firm and solid. | with planks showing only a reason- | The! - thet we service Willard Bat- the | detour with some gravel on the! roughish dirt road to 83, where ronugish to very fair. At 1186.7 hills. Back Into the main road at| very fair gravel was encountered. very fair gravel. good for 45 miles | At 112.0 a grade down | Centineed on Next Page Repaint Your Automobile A New Winter Overcoat Will Add to the Looks and Enhance the Pleasure of Driving. We Are Offering A REAL OLD-TIME EBSBUSH CARRIAGE FINisa AT A MOST ECONOMICAL COST NEW TOPS Side Curtains and Trimming Repairs. Radiaters and Heed (overs. See Te—eor Phone The Banner Buggy Co Olive 8085 I3ie S&S. i3th St. time. At 68.6 a dirt detour, | At 85.4 fair gravel road that dragced and pretty good. At 69.4| --,4ually improved until it dropped “S” curve and almost imme-| on a long winding grade down the. diately two more mean ones. TheM} once notorious Mineola hills. This_ a sharp left turn, a right turn and | ¢-ade now is one of the best grav- Pendleton. | el stretehes on the cross-state road. | Some Slow Going. | Out of Mineola there ts fair to Then came a narrow dirt road, | very good gravel to 98.2, where Our Hine consists of hundreds of ether items, tee sumerens te lew prices. Mail orders promptly filled. Open Sunday morning. Cut Rate Tire & Supply 1115 CHESTNUT STREET stretches.|when wet. At 98.5 the old road | mile'again, very good dirt. Then a. going at best. 73.8 | stretch all plowed up wiht ruts. again. More dirt Some Mean Spots. with a very rough spot at 74.3 At $9.2 a detour on narrow dirt and then fair going into Jonesburg road that ts rough, but widens in- at 76.4 Then fair to good dirt'to a fair country dirt road. At sd. ana the first stretch of real-| 1090.9 back on the main road, which . good going since leaving the|is dirt and very fair 40-mile an but with rough some At an hour the main road The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper giving Associated Press news then/ditch This would be mean at | I Yeu Have Never Been Offered Tires at Prices rs) Pa . 4a ey. As , ee ahi St. Louis Car Owners Tomorrow morning, at eight o'clock, our new Factory ~ Branch Service Station will throw open its doors at 2918-20 Washington Ave. A large corps of experienced battery men, ‘Willard Factory, will be on hand to show you station, and to serve all your battery needs. An attractive souvenir of this opening has been prepared, and will be given to every car owner who drives in dur- ing opening week. . the new — Easy Drive-In The first thing you'll notice is how easily you can drive in from the street. Al! service is given inside, so you're not bothered by cold or rainy weather. Convenient drive- out, too. Service on All Makes of Batteries Don't think for a minute Dem onstration of Willard CI bone dry B ‘ See a Willard Charged Bome-Dry Battery . start its fe. Pilates end insulation are both Gry, and the meter says: “This battery has not ute & ti filled. You grt ail the Efe It’s the ently eutomobile battery of its kind. Come in and See These Batteries RADIO If you’re a radio fan, you'll want to see the Willard rechargeable A and B Batteries. And you'll want a copy of the two booklets, “Better Results from Radio” and “Proper Use and Care of Radio Storage Batteries.” Tune in with WTAM, Willard’s own broad- casting station and radio research labora- tory. Wave length 390 meters. teries only. You get the bene- fit of genuine Willard Service no matter what make your battery may be. Our first principle is promptness, cour- tesy and service to every car owner. 24-Hour Service No need to wait two or three days for your battery. Bring your battery in at noon one day—get it at slippery when wer * 2 yp. ° ot to Louisville Tues- nt the association ar | meeting of the National ofl. He delivered — ay night before the’! Safety lirision, and he addressed the fore. | 4 superintendents’ division | Motor Car Co. has takes putorship for the Davis EE % e } Rit . ' t i | teen the See eeeuense | comfort at a fraction of se- cost—the perfect enclosure § for r open car. our easy payment as low as a Down and a Per Week for more than models of cars is the exclasive features of Giass- ‘mobile design and Weonstruction that | e¢ wor the ap- : al of experts and the best reasons fer you becoming ac- ‘guainted with this M sauct. Come '7 - 4 — in aad Seo "hampion Body Co. g147 Locust Boulevard Bemect 1149 and : T283 Open Evenings and “onday - | dents: - : SESS e888 888 NP) sel - RAGE. 8 tecondition four Motor BR v. Bae Ee ii te A Se ger’ ey I eae ae > ae Sa: = ta 7 eo 5 - es pibeisit: HU T Pays 4g La - EE A NE OS Tit ali AMP

Page 71

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Citu Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— —_—— | | atong ridges, becoming jiggly at/ier to keep in good condition by | was loose on a causeway to the fine | ty feet farther was another “ford” || |27.8 and smoothing out at 28.0.' dragging. and does not rut 60 eas- | new bridge that replaces the ferry | with ret | po this road from Linn permits ily as the northern road. When/and water three inches deep and enables building good grades) wet it not let wheels down down and up from the bottoms. The live feet wide. More good gravel | into it so deeply. road and pfetty going along the loose gravel would bother a 2ar At 37.0 dirt from some ditching going up the grade west from the ,CTe®eK bank. The road became ua winding highway through the creek | bridge, but will be worn down soon. There is a stretch of natural | >0ttom, with plenty of room for SUNDAY. OBER 6. 19324. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAY NSWI cK SUNDAY, * = 4a : OCTOBER 6. 1924. - a3 | wake at Louisville. apeece HB. Lee, manager of a a Automobile Dealers’ o | ned ; . went to one pad Tues- | : ; grat “= ROAD BUILDING LISTE), ccm cemest sea i | rep Th road bec a+} - | ne ecomes alternatin;: 4 meeting of the National ‘ yn Offered Tires at Prices as Low te r | stretches of dirt and a sort of nat- unc (LOes RU CORD work has been thrown on the road red on 4 e : He deliv an. | Which is roughened thereby to 37.8 5 we | oy ped sty a? ee muesd2y night hefore thd’ | pear gravel, fine ‘and emooth cae gravel off the east end of the Passing another car without heei-| . .. 1895 Head Lamps for Fords...” gafety Division, and | Department of Agriculture | | a Je goer meee as haat | ‘ a Ladies fair ot and wb bridge, then alternating dirt and/@ting. At 44.8 another little cre i BS Be: AMOUS ad he RIC J TION: PROOF TIRE : 735 | og ty ort YP he addresse a the fore. Enumerates 1 3 to Be ued rain | vier n oie tg Hs nae comme end Sai ae ss nd Dasara: Sravel, rougn at times, to| Png + a rivulet two inches dee p. | ig haem gaye | Motor-Driven Horns ... Eteprid 4 superintende nts’ division. | “ Pr oes ble 7 = ‘ 2 v3 ai. ™ | yond , ane ‘ n rei 494 At 45.1 another rivulet For half | . Pyralin Visors, $7.50 value’ °* 2 an (suarded Against. le. With an. ordinarily heavy like the northern dirt roads to 38.8, Those Fords Over Creck & mile mud from roadside ditches ood. Circulating Water Pump fer" Auto Distributorship. Mower Bo chains would be. need- | when there was seme loose gravel.) ee gy {nad been spread on the road, | cow we Emergency Gasoline ‘Cans. ‘¢ Ghio Motor Car Co. has ta keg : : Samed eat wie: a “eo the ’ Sf 8 — wien on This w wi make a } % a gravel road and at 42.5 i which was rough. At 45.6 another 3441 tine Bi. t indell 6849 : ‘ne a a, papatcisent : e* *eeses butorship fo) the Davis Sper s ve = oe aaapee h, | per ace ee ara - i eae we: r #0 gro igual ye Be ns “e - 6 pagent —_ —s ford, where the'rivule ot. Then ae rood gravel roal. Open Daily Until 9:00 P. M. Sundays Until 12:00 M. 2.49 § Penders for Fords, beads this district. WAREINGEON, Oct. 4. sam This made op ie sane crt" pmo a ae a bad pnp nornggo-te shade tye wad pie Pm yrd r te ea = = See POTk Ie Sines rem - Pl y "Parking ing Space 5 pe ge none 7 i teen dangers are enumerated by . ' - . — , . ¢ p and two feet wid Fif-. Continued on Next Page Ji Bi5 Boyce-ite teeny | the Department of Agriculture | ors is | Ksiamase Wind ‘Caps. tee ) EEE Ht which highway engineers should | * 433.75 | Ale Gauges = MH 39 865 it i remove. An announcement by the depariment says: Sake a Closed Car of Your Open Car with OBILE s of other Items, too numerons te mention, at omptly filled. Open Sunday morning. Tire & Supply Co, CHESTNUT STREET | a | “Engineers of the Bureau of ‘Public Roads of the United States | ‘Department of Agriculture, who have made a close study of the | couses of highway accidents in or- | ee Featuring the erecting “features of 2 mobile design “construction that Theve won the ap- val of experts and gre the best reasons “for you becoming ac- this and pre pe r warning signs. fon of the fected only by and educ atin = drivers to use in a safe w “ay. A completes problem can be ef- building safe roads therm solut Factory ~ doors at EXAGGERATION _IN STORIES OF ROADS TO STATE CAPITAL ‘quainted with product. fome in and See (entinued From Page 18. @ der that Federal air roads may be VV Wi d I +4 d on Be 32 $ — , . te te comfort at a - sunt - cpm d om popmDie, have in S el #2 # ¥ ATCH ig the only 5t. u ee iam of ge isted the following causes of acci- | " ae 3 es: 1g Associated Press news service, fractio f @ dents: a> D> the bi est {3% 3 $ — al cost—the per yi e “Blind curves and road intersec- | rs . si 33 e e sure or Mi tions: shar es mn embank- 5 % vgiass enclo ee aeeentg carves én embaniy improvement in e é a 1 open car. 2 ments; unprotected embankments; Se 2s hi ‘oo a te Fa | . ow ; 2 * - $e Pa ae avmen narrow bridges; sharp convex ver- l d d a, , Se oo fa yment “ ee oe ciosed Car aesign s he al steep grades; narrow road surfaces: 4 h l D * low or rough shoulders: steep since t S meta - own and © ew : crowns; sharp curves at bridge and | Per Week - A e underpass approaches; grade cross- r = ings; unsuperelevated curves. & nilt for more than e ‘"This list takes into account only r odels of cars 5 the dangers which the highway en- m @ - & eineer should eliminate by remov Ss lt is the arco ~ ing the cause, if possible, and = lass- this cannot be done by a © a & qe iz LJ Lae a s OBIL a . ; : to a bridge and up a hill o! 7 ur Proposition. vray e]. At 112. oe Ask for descriptive hooklet rood for 45 milled : eS, mpion Body Co. gravel. a bit rougher for speed. Aft +3147 Locust Boulevard (athens Tent 9 Bomont 1149 and | AiWwoo he ~e 2383 ir a Open Evenings and “sunday “9 a mile int Rough out of geiyv road, no ow LO 4 ie , . ed in the f« : 4) = the new . new dirt fill at 127.2. This stretch, ; though wide, would be wet. For several miles newly graded dirt road ranging from very fair to rutted on two long)! grades and at times with rutted tracks winding over the roadway. | ‘This would be very mean if wet | At 132.5 rough going-up a long dirt grade that still permitted 35 to 40 miles an hour speed. At 134.7 the road had dragged and was very fair. Most of this road would be a race course if thoroughly dragged] and dried out. ’ At 135.0 New Bloomfield, where | there was a rough and rutted de- | or : tour that became better at 6.3 tive, grviceable garage on ff) ...4 then was none too Po £008, yee premises you occupy. becoming mean, fieg oing ar Is Well Constructed— 1237.38 a bad “gy rail road crossing. ies sections of selected Very mean going for a small car. and erected by us com- Rougher and meaner at 138.4. None with windows, doors, too good to vesy bad at 189.8. Ther and paint. a quarter mile of road all torn to actual buildings on the lot next | pieces. Then mean pulling fn loose siles ony dev, including Satur- gravel, a rough stretch, and at afternoon. (141.7 dirt road again. Then a pstretch of really fast dirt road, and ‘a long grade down into the Missour’ River bottoms hich would be ‘hard puililr Then Jeffer- very bad if —— “j PTV LL YO PPE = iwi te “ vay prepared, es in durf- a ¢ —— been Two perme: ‘Seda brilliantly beautiful-—lower-roomier and priced so thousands can enjoy them i Sowa have been closed cars as brilliantly beautiful— but only the wealthy could afford them. There, in a sentence, is the reason why every man of moderate means should make a special trip to see the Cleveland Six Sedan De Luxe and the Brougham. NEW LINES—Long, low, dashingly rakish. EXTRA EQUIPMENT—Nickeled radiator, moto meter and bar cap, automatic windshield wiper, NEW COLORS—A smart combination of Blue Devil trunk rack with bars, and rear vision mirror are blue and black in either paint or Duco. included in the list prices. se O1 GO 8 ¥ nce in ten monthly install- we will erect this at- re ee em | Write or ghone fer Catalog. sonable Prices or Repairs ter Manufacturing Co. ll be surprised. Our , ST. LOUIS son City are the lowest in the ER eeetse first class work. Every The Southern Route. Leaving Jefferson City, there Cottages, Clubs, Schools, was a g000d macadam and then) Garages, etc. gravel road for many miles. Most ner gets a square deal ———— —____ of this was fine, high-#peed going nd we tell him what at times a parklike road through : ‘1 , | ? ithe hills. at mileage 5.0 from Jef- sf be rson city there long curve, a rs : 'then a grade down to a sharp curve — eee ee eee — 8 a has onto a bridge, with a sharp curve | off the bridge and a chance to ram ree Testing f ind Filling er You ‘the abutment if careless. A red flag tecondition applies to all makes * ae Seat taneary. our Motor 1 that car owners are i to this service and BE SURE YOU REGRIND 10 charge should be or it. Cy linder Bores Auto Tour Book bd Fit the Motor | With | STANDARD QUALITY >LACEMENT PARTS , for Our Instruc- tion Pamphlet’”’ sand H. Machine or Parts Co. & Machine Shop 6 W. Easton Av. Branch Store: Washington Av. Lindell 3163 St. Leals, Missouri i ’ Wide ne ‘warning sign | There is j}ondary been destroyed. no danger at this bridge with ordinary careful driving. For miles this gravel road ig bet- ter and faster than anything on the northern route, as it winds up and down through a very pretty coun- try. At 10.5 a bad “S” curve. a fast, fine gravel road on a ridge, ‘with views on both sides. er bottoms, over a bridge and up @ islight incline the new 'that replaces the old road with its hard pulling over a hill t 16.2 a ‘causeway Maries River. over There is a dangerous. If roads were as good as this there would béno grounds for com- |plaint. Along the Road. At 16.5 a long up grade with good gravel surface that permitted | a epeed of 35 miles an hour clear to ithe top. ‘of road building. The road continued fine to Loose | Creek, then ewung down a good gravel grade to the creek bottoms, avoiding the old, steep hill. For half a mile out of Loose Creek there was a dirt fill, rough and choppy, | ‘with a short detour down through a shallow creek around a bridge ‘that is being built. Then very fair gravel up a hill, mileage 19.9 | yards of newly graded dirt, | good gravel again. ‘roughened up a bi, immediately became good then almoet again. At 23.5 a good grade with fine grav- | el surface replaced a hill that used | to cause lots of trouble. At 24.6 the first of the 10 creeks that must be iforded on this route. It puddle not over two inches deep in the road. It could hardly ever be- come a serious obstacle. Then a iong, eteep grade, a little rough in spots and with loose gravel on the upper half, _ but not bad going. Then Linn, The ‘road continues very good gravel | winding up and down hilis and| Still | Then a ‘fine road down into the Osage Riv-' road | and fine bridge over the! fairly ' sharp curve off this bridge, but not | all the Missourl! gec-, This is a beautiful piece | and good gravel to | , where there was 100 | then | At 22.0 the road | made a graveled | | stead of tilting. Operated NEW VV WINDSHIELD-—Slides up and down in- MILEAGE MOTOR—Take all hills in high—enjoy a7 second get-away in traffic. by convenient regulator. NEW INTERIOR—BEeau- tiful, soft-toned, long- wearing mohair plush. One-Shot Lubrication System Step on a plunger and oil 23 chassis parts. Never touch a grease gun or oil can. BALLOON TIRES-—Ex- tracomfort—no extracost. 4-WHEEL BRAKES— Optional at a slight addi- tional charge. Circassian walnut trim in quality throughout. Touring Car Used Cars Taken in as First c an n, Payment H.W. Felty, Thackery = Paname Wiles & Niper, Wet Frankfort, 1 (. Rentchers, Granite City, Ti Pike & Galli, Johnston City, Il. (lev eland Sales Ce.. Staunten, Ii! Bomont 516 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO. the sedan—in the brougham, black satin finish. Fisher DEEPER SEATS—Pitched for pillowy comfort. ADDED ROOM—The body is longer, the seats wider. De Luxe Sedan Se *1695 f. ob. Cleveland Brougham - - 4-Door Sedan - ._ nao stn. suh sess tamutstisieitens a CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. 2650-52 LOCUST BL. Murphysbere, Hl. COMPARE THE VALUES—If you really do, you will become a Cleveland Six owner! SEE THEM TODAY — They're worth a special trip—for what you see will be a revelation! 1545 $1495 Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. and Sundays Moter Car te Dirden & Lackey a on aoe - (leweland Meteor Sales (Ce. Herrin, Page & Reese, Roadhouse. ag or or oe. Bradley lev ecland wot tn — Cleveland Aate Sales Ce., 2 1925 MODEL Baill Attractive Contracts for Associate and County Dealers Williams’ Garage. Filkvillie, fl. Joe Benbenick, Da GQuein, Mi. fhrede Autemobite Coe.. Alten, Ti. &%. CC. Birds Garage. Senath, Me. Joseph Hayes, Poplar Bleff, Me. Henry Wermingchaus, ™. Charies, Mo. Hleret Metor Sales Ce.. Meret ap. + CLEVELAND

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED the crossing. Passage of Proposi- ‘a recent issue the performance of yous the crade is very 4 The elimination of this bridge tion No. 5 will enable building an a 6-cylinder car which sauntered up but gene At 116.4 ; be ai a ‘Peewe ition No. 5 underpass here this grade in high. The driver at mean grade. stony and | 2 seg, api mcm Needed The road averages fair to very one time deliberately let the speed at 111.6 there tp a tenee Danan aha road is jiggly good to $5.4, then is jiggly to 96.6. drop to 1! mites an nour, then nh & Drcesei to descend oy shen there i¢ a mile of very then very fair. with jolting spots, picked up in high and went over gear. then the ae 7 weatee ee Revond to the junction with Highway No. the top flying. If this grade was to the concrete at 11Z@e — a 14 at 101-8. The road thence is as bad as it has been described., Between Union ané@ sau fair to very fair, with rough spots, such a performance would have one would almost hase | been impossible. come to grief to For some distance the road be- dangerous. 2 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DODGE CAR SHOW Led the Way _ Coach Design : | The r sate so good ‘road that : IN OWN BUILDING —““_“s i th to Gray's Summit That Gray's Seammit Grade. There is nothing noticably wrone . pres } the bridge out if (,ary & . - | ine is sound. and only rdinarvy Th railroad ¢! | a ee TT ae The Tate Motor Co., inc. dis | ye ong up-erade ts tributer of Dodge cars, and Dodge "but has a hard eurtace - ge) r iding their own , : Brothers are holding tnell Jepending on the car driven The automobile editor described in automobile show this week in the mew Tate building at Washington = sn oe ee oe : tl ) ae = janes improved since e gravel it was a menace on SENSATIONAL sana : boulevard and Garrison avenue ' iin tte nome hetan enamel, nor will it crack or The week's affair is a joint for- $ | ake ; a — ~* — our : mal opening of the Tate companys _ | ‘ sy tol * | ay ee : my half a : » : WE ENAMEL it new salesrooms and repair depart- . _- : =“ , , i. ie CG sla | ; mA ive-mil: | ment. and a dis closed Dodge as on er ar | ; — »nmtinu : ee oe” chow wil weather, and the rain would ha’ la a 907 : aan EL in from 2 to 10 days. All old ———S Ee =e Fg to be a soaker, at that | Par 7 . . and bak . More Fords Over Rivulets. | é‘ | : Sper rf & od foeur-passenger coupe _ “ ow 7 a re on : ' ) Massive pes av? ©en creaied ior . " i} the t Oversize ts whe desire individuality | ; the upper end co rad then Sent CLS10.45 car appointments and design. In 7 . 9 32x3% S.S. 12.75 Dinh? ndinetemetinn thaw 3ix4 SS. 14.65 fundamenta! wtruction they are tas e am ose. identical with standard Dodge e 3x4 14.25 cars They hare, however, an ac- | 34x4 16.75 centuated martness and elabora- Or are there spots on the seat covers, the upholstery ALL *TRICTLY FIRSTS—FACTORY GUARA ens of equipme d style. At Aer ‘ ae oF! ays. A | | rest of or the inside of the which are embarrass g + the same time the special features Top—the Hudson coach. Below—the same mode! in the Essex was workin ae when t sn ghee cust 30x3 Fisk Red Top Cords...... ealy increase the beauty and com- | ,, Thes th in coach design and in the mar- At §1.0 the loose gravel. not ” ey Sadie Mecmaden aa 30x3', Fisk Red Top Cords......... fort of t lard types, with iz line. © two care be the way in coach Cesign and in the ere 3 ) A little Energine will relieve you of that ember 2 a eal ane tease jg dad. for a fifth of a mile, then na Geared-to-the-Road ‘ hopereintt Conlin keting of a closed car at open car price. Both are distributed in this , a , os age rassment. In fact, it enhen 0 Sue Gnentenin endl 30x3', Miller to- . * oan reacting unfavorably on Dodge rough dirt fill for 3 vard: hen : just + ; ralues in the used car market district by the Hudson- Frampton Motor Car Co. somewhat rough road for : uarte a lice Energine every now and ae to keep the 30x3 2 Star Cord, Oversize. _* 7 * ar q Blemues he The special equipment includes — ——— es a mi At 82.1 reugh going u inside of car Slightly a Htetas aibad . + 2 . ‘. i a , ail J c ; nickeled radiator shell, cow! lights, |... automobile shows for a num-, Automatic Traffic Signal Co., Fleer- é Ta * Coe rox Carry « can im one of the pockes or in tool ke. — oo eat S86 rear ee TS. ber of years and has assembled for tty Auto Accessories Co.; —— apes: hax ee a .. eer rope, | gen anna ieee, — “Corda. Kell specia) striping om body and lou- 1. fail exhibition a group of the : cia] ~o.; Parks & Bohne os working oa vers of the aeee rear wiew mirror. icleverest jazz musicians in St Preducts ke’s only 33 ) vs * r 7 « sh a Ar! " 7 “oi = : a Ke Ic AS drag sails “ ‘ . : one on : + ar tin . i -aent am | : 7 | . z te . . a a ee ed tudebaker Sedans First Public Showing at the Closed Car Show The bodies, built co - bw Stude pondnaie: ~ ow and aoe Ga a Extra-Value FEATURES masterpieces of expert craftmanship. Distiactive sew lines. Engines mere pewerfal and quieter. Seturdier frame«. Genmetinunc. full-«ise telleee trea. OE Voli GRD RS 3s. + >» - "eer Weher @m@ closed automodDilecs heatures at the Slow - hew Studebaker Duplex—totally unlike other type of car ever made—has at- navon-wide attention. >= » +} a] ‘ _+ ~+} st. ’ aT » mo ° : - ~ . : put es the ad intages oO! both the open The new Studebaker closed cars with their = a "ei ae. Sina. id the closed car at an open car price. King new lines, exquisite appointments, rich, le utility has changed public motor RY pend uphoistery are the very latest ex- nce in less than a month—it was ampies of modern style in fine closed cars. a +) : ~ se toarmhper 7 Pitt} i ftor» » i. i . . a ~ examples of modern stvle sparkling BIG SIX SPECIAL SIN . Ww. B 75 HP. STANDARD SIX - in. W..B oo H. P o W B. 63 HP OUR WINTER ENCLOSURES Quite a saving in comparison to regular closed models. Cus- tom-built for any make of automobile. end Aut Made to order to fit YOUR CAR—not a readymade, make. Dena . the South . shift job. Will make your car storm-tite, warm and com. i see iho | ) pwhest Brebes 5 Ge ahedh Leuls Automediice Dea) : : i we fortable. S; - , = STS extra : >. C. &. factories, and subject te change without actice.) Ciatlon s>hews in " Sune for fhe - . | | EBER MOTOR CAR CO 2) : ( + : ng - a ee eriod he ha "y Motor « ; a pany. 3664 Gravois Auto Sale= and Service CB, \wiowtmg Saturdays night Oct nt. The Mueck A a uec uto ‘ S617 West Floreeast | The executive and Bandied 22 motor car exhibitions WE MAKE 4 SPECIALTY OF REPAIRING AND REBt meee: Goodloe Motor Sales, 5877 Detmar 1817 Locust (Two Stores) Grand and St. Louis Ean St Loum, EL Lindell 2920 A feature of the show wil! be 4321-43239 West Papin Street Léndell 1481 T H I S S A S T U D E B \ K E R ¥ E Ax og conmaist~ ceRNaterr Du piex-Phaeton Frank Coupe W ehre: Sedan ;waer! Srakes. 5 disc wheels, S73 eztrs Give This “etter Censidereticn WOW - Tkeee You “Seedn't Weerre Lbeart the Uisnaareecabic WV eather When Wieter ( emes Associate : St. Louts County Automobile Gy Clayton, Mo. a swara, du has been manager of autom bule Seat Covers Tailored to Fit Your Car ameechs Auto Ca. 3596 Selbers Gay from it! a m. te 1! Pp. @™. until egement of the show ik eee ten, Ons Associate Studebaker Dealers an OF VTLaAapt ; : rl Le rh r « Kohler Motor Company. 5033 Detmar The show will o tomorrow af “ Peen. and wi me al sor me n WRECKED ALTO BODIES Bopp Bros. Welter Groves, Mo. Bamonut 41 -— Sutton Garage and Sales. Studebaker Distributors for 13 Years & Walter Weber's Jazzurtists Wed. er bas been orchestra leader for.

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ocToBER "tone. ———— nance of yond the grade is very fate « tered up but jiggly. At 110.4 there iriver at mean grade, stony and rough, ne speed at 111.6 there is a long grade ir. then it is well to descend in ant over gear. then the road is so-so to ade was to the concrete at 112.0. eacribed. Between Union and the oo id have one would almost have tg ury come to grief to make Griving ‘oad be- | dangerous. 3 SUNDAY, , OCTOBER 5. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . ha P — ' ms aR: as 7 - . - ’ —o v _—— . - - . ——— ———— a P —r ee = “9 a te oe . we . om Re PRS ES SIS PRET bi tai cae sh th td TR EPESETy PRS em eee = GRE LL. TTT IT LTT TE TE PL EN FI EL ae i ha Me Re Sat AE tk ee Te aaa - i * a . . z, % ¥ * _ - > vs v 4 to Pay Gasoline Tax. ppl Valley Motor Co., has S returned from a motor tour the East. In 1800 miles, | pose it. ‘ he said, he had hard surfaced roads d 4 siatfield, president of the all — way, except for a mile east of Vandalia, Ill. So g00d were the roads that he was giad to pay his gasoline tax in the states that im- — ——— TIRE ONA BARGAINS y pur enamel, nor will it crack or check. | Top - 3OX3 jitmona...... 96 Type DIAMOND TIRES _ WE ENAMEL YOUR CAR i 134 320x3 V5 Double $7. Diamond (In Any Color) PPS 0x3 12 reese. ganded and each coat baked on. ords NON-SKID TITAN 3114 WS... ae) @ &. iu 3314 WS... 32x41 W.S..... 33x44 WS... 34144 WS... 35144 W.S....- 33:5 =. S..... 3535 WS... 30:3} N.S. Cl... 30x3} W.S. S. $. $1 refinished by any other process. “81 Dehco Baked Enameling Co. a Distributing Agents fer United States and Canada 5 Manchester Av. Phone Delmar 32°75 NOW IS THE TIME to have your Automobile or Truck refinished by our en- amel process, because the cold weather does not affect jn from 2 to 10 days. All old paint removed, thoroughly Come in and talk it over with us before having your car 5255 Delmar BI. Phone Forest 1023 Bodies. week in its building at OWN STYLE \ ON On bodies produced during re AL past year, Cadillac is now offering In commoa with Cadillac organ- izations all over this country, the 132 inches for private Cadillac automobile Co. boulevard and Leonard street, to show for the first time a new and distinctive line of custom coach- work now being built to order on the Cadillac chassis in the Fisher custem body department. Also on display will be the full| "St Selection, highest quality mo- | hair velvet. Clothing is never | soiled or wern by contact with it. | Dust disappears from its surface | and it is not easily spotted. An oc- | |Casional brushing keeps it clean'| and when a further cleansing !s de- | sired, pure soap and water may be | used freely and without injury to/| the upholstery. Vacuum cleaning | new Cadillac line with its many body styles on the “V-63”" chassis. The new custom built bodies are a 2-passengcr cgupe, a 5-passenger coupe, a 5-passenger sedan, passenger suburban and a senger imperian limousine. The purpose in offering the new custom bodles a few weeks prior to the'style-setting shows at New York and Chicago is to provide, at the beginning of the winter social 2 season, for those of its clients who » err esire the refined elegance which ROMANTIC STORY usually has been associated 7-pas- products of irdividual custom body builders. optionally a perfected Duco finish, which presents a fine, hard, smooth First Showing in St. Louis of surface of exceptional durability in New Custom Built. either a bright or velvet finish The chassis for the new custom- of all other V-63 cars, excepting as to length of wheelbase. Heretofore, the Cadillac chassis has been manu- factured in two standard leneths— passenger St. | cars anc) 145 inches for commercia] Louis ig holctng a style salon this | PUrposes. The new 5 and 7-pas- Locust Senger custom built bodies are on a chassis with a 138-inch wheelbase. For the two passenger coupe it measures 1232 inches. Specifications for the upholstery of the new bodies include, in a-idi- tion to broadcloth, the option of or even a rattan beating may be re- sorted to without affecting the ap- pearance of newness. ony; IN EVOLUTION OF with costly foreign cars or with the. GASOLINE VEHICLE av ' 25 00 utors for ~ ite ae Cords. PIRSTS—FACTORY GU ARANTEED ~—~~- ‘op Cords i To $9.95 a shea ared-to-the-Road..... Slightly Blemished $6.95 d, Oversize...........$9.75 TE on Geodrich Silvertown Corda, Goodyear and United States Cords. inafiecld. « accompanied by bank draft, money order . to save delay in shipping. E AUTO /.3119 LOCUST ST. Bomont all. Dealers, write for our price list. SERVICE AT OUR STORE si parte of the city free of charge enings and All Day Sundays. * 8 TIRE CO. | Extra-Value FEATURES Diatinctive mew tines. Engines more powerful and quieter. Sturdier frames. Genuine... full-size tallicos tires. Natural weed wheels. Special steering gear for bal- leon tires. Fenders deeper-crowned for balloon tires. New emergency brake. Greater efficiency—all brakes. Automatic spark control. lighting contre! on steering wheel. Kasier gear shifting. Instruments grouped on asile ver-faced panel. New ball-type accelerator. Impreved, one-piece winds ahield. Visor and autematic wind- shield cleaner. Striking new headlights and parking lampe. Combination stop and tail lNaht. Winged radiator cap. Associate Studebaker Dealers MM. Louis County Automobile Co., Clayton, Mo. Auto Sales and Service Co., Kast Mt. Louis, TL . KH. Mead Motor Co., Edwardsville, TL West Flori«sant Motor Sales, 8617 West Piorissant NAN The true worth of a tire is proved by its performance on the road where the —— service that is inbuilt at the factory is put to test. Au AN VA AN Big burly Cooper Cords are built to serve and to satisfy. Made of the finest ma- terials, carefully selected and tested—ac- cording to the most approved methods of tire building. Fine appearing, unusually large tires. Built for comfortable riding, easy steer- ing, long service. The kind you can depend upon, and the kind you want. / ST. LOUIS DEALERS L. T. DOOL TIRE CO. 5884 St. Leuls Av. B. & H. GARAGE & REPAIR CO. 19th and Pine Ste. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR OO. Jefferson and St. Leulse Avs. BADEN TIRE & BATTERY SHOP 1 8241 N. Breadway LORENZ GOOD T0G6 Shenandoah Av. VICTOR BATTERY SERVICE 2012 &. Jefferson Av. HAMBLE & HORN 4289 Lee Av. : CENTRAL TIRE & RUBBER CO. 1360 State St., East St. Louis, Til. LYNN & RALL Granite City, mu. SUTTER BATTERY & EQUIPMENT Co. | PETERSON BROS. : q Jacksonville, II. C. R. WOODS : Taylervitie, Ti. LOWE BROS. Collinsville, 11. JOHN OBERMEYER 1923 N. Union FYLER AV. FILLING SERVICE eece Fyler Av. JACKSON FILLING STATION 13th and North Market Sts. VICTOR BATTERY SERVICE 2723 Lafayette Av. PAGE-WALTON FILLING STATION 451 4 Page Av. BECO BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. 4417 M ergan Ford ILLINOIS DEALERS S. J. CHAPMAN CO. Marion, Iii. COX MOTOR SALES CO. Litehfield, Iti. H. & D. SERVICE CoO. Harrisberz, Il. SHIPLEY BROS. GARAGE Oleey, Iii. WHITIES TIRE & ACCESORY STORE Anna, Til. BRUCE AUTO SUPPLY Herrin, Tl. THE COOPER CORPORATION General Offices: Cincinnati, Ohio. boper makes a Factories: Cincinnati, Ohio. DISTRIBUTOR: BRENNER AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO. 1828-1830 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. quality tire for every purpose R Y E A_ R @§teoperBalloonConds-Cooper Super Couds--and Cooper Iruck Coeds |___ Continued From Page 19. |Ways until the Appian Way ma- | terialized in 313 B. C. came most gorgeous affairs, deco- rated with gold and silver and lined with costly fabrics of won- | drous colors, had the seats stuffed with rose leaves or goats’ hair to add to the comfort of the riders. It | was during the reign of Augustus that vehicles other than chariots 'Came into use and the modern carriage was patterned after these. | Vehicles have played an impor- | | tant part in French history. Charles |X of France did much to advance) the popularity of the carriage. | France, probably to a greater ex-| tent than any other country, has /managed to preserve an unusually | large assortment of the elaborate | paraphernalia with which her | many monarchs surrounded them- | selves. In Versailles today may be found an exceptionally large and) complete collection of state coach-| .es which record the artistic tastes (as well as the fashions prevalent ‘in different periods. The designs are elaborate, often ponderous—'§ gold, silver and jewels were used freely, and many were adorned with works of sculpture. | Pretty, but Comfortable. | Although these royal coaches are bullt bodies is identical with that Yet for more than 15 centuries, _vehicles remained springless. Tho | Romans, whose vehicles’ were | | gradually improved until they be- | ee All-Year Models Flint Six Winter Enclosure Touring The Six “40” $1250.00 Delivered, St. Louis The usefulness of the Six “40” is enhanced by the removable Winter Enclosure with permanent top. A low-cost enclosed Six of Flint quality and character. The Six “55” $1680.00 Delivered, St. Louis This snugly fitted Enclosure and the Floor Heater keeps this superior “55° Touring car warm. Sliding glass windows permit ideal ventilation. An especially attractive franchise is available for progressive dealers st. Louis-Flint Company 3320 Locust BI. Bomont 3350 noted for their beauty of design, | ‘they were entirely devoid of com- | fort. In spite of exquisite work- manship in an artistic way, the springs were faulty and the un- gainly wheels jarred along over, poor roads. If we should place a} closed present-day automobile be-'| side one of these royal coaches, :t |; would be hard to believe that a couple of centuries could’ effect | such a difference in style, and yet | the modern motor car holds the) secret of true beauty—simplicity of) design. | One of the most famous coaches in the world is that of the royal family of spain. This coach is ex- quisitely carved and inlaid with mother of pearl—which rather lim- ite quanity production. Is was used at the royal wedding in Spain in 1906. when King Alfonso es- poused an English princess. In our own country, the devel- opment of the vehicle is also inter- esting. A few private coaches i peared late in the seventeenth cen- tury, made In large towns and for | town use only, due to the poor cons dition of the roads. Most of these coaches followed European concep- tions. The bodies were usually made of wood or leather and painted in vivid colors. It is interesting to note that nearly all early coach work had large wheels in the rear and small- 'er ones in front, the latter to en- able easier turning in narrow roads. The early automobiles were con- |structed in the same manner and for many seasons American and foreign cars were built with two- sized wheels, the larger in the rear and the smaller in the front. Another interesting feature is that automobiles originally were | built with comparatively short | springs. By. going back to some of | the royal vehicles of late eighteenth century construction, it was noted that the designers had learned that longer springs produced greater riding comfort. | When automobiles first were con- |structed, seat upholstery was only a few inches deep. It was neces- sary to go back to the styles of the old Romans to realize that deep cushion seats stuffed with curled ‘hair made for easier riding, re-| | gardless of spring construction. | Of course the influence of the| i ' ' sedan chair of Colonial and in some | _cases of Oriental type ig noticeable | in modern coupes. | Found S. FE. Missouri Roads Fine. | “Jim” Ward, manager of the Diesing Motor Car Co., who has just returned from a 700-mile trip through Southeast Missouri in a Rickenbacker, reports the roads in that region even better than he had | ‘supposed. He found no bad road in | all the mileage he traveled, much (of the gravel highways being very 'well built and fast. He ad@e@ two dealers to the list of Rickenbacker | gales organizations. Factory Official Here on Visit. Harrison Goldsmith, Western ‘gaies manager of the Cleveland Mo- ‘ter Co. of Cleveland, was in &8t. Louts Tuesday to visit the Cleveland Motor Sales Co., distributer of | _- | Cleveland sixes. we. WHO WISH YOU COULD BUT THINK YOU CAN’T YAHLEM SENDS THIS MESSAGE After you have seen the beautiful closed cars af the show this week, you go to your home and wish you had one. You dream about the pleasures of driving the family in comfort during the chilly autumn and cold winter. You remember the look of longing in your wife’s eyes and the unspoken thought flashes to you in a glance— ~—_- “I Wish I Had One!” If you feel that you can’t afford one, you’re dead wrong. Today, you, and anyone else, can own a beautiful used automobile by going to the Yahlem Motor Company. So, Don’t Wish for a Car—See Yahlem and Have One A used car is better than none. A high-grade used car is better than a cheap new car. A Yahlem used car is the best there is. Long terms with no interest on payments. Written Guarantee— No Broke No Red Tape— Over 4000 satisfied customers are happy on account of Yahlem’s plan. Join the ranks. ou’ll find a wonderful assortment of all makes at all prices. $25—$50—$75—$100 DOWN A YEAR TO PAY Coaches, Coupes, Roadsters, Tourings, Sedans. THE USED CAR KING 7 N " ww ee « ir ~ oP = <3 fs at 4 ~~? =\ He - — ~ -_ ~ <= : — wT wt ee a F ee he

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RRO 8 A OLE MA BAP AMA, fag et OOD me sail we ¥ ’ . T ae newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee SCC — . lever balls and tire covers. Not) Sere Truth Than Gee. jae goeneee SS only this but the lamps, radiators’ ‘ ._ even telegraph poles an . : nickel. | -~ - = Settling tt out of court is con and bumpers are finished in LO Pits Stee = : vax ar => a} &: &; &> venilently arranged by not having | looks forward to having an anxious now is exactly that cf the Hud-| . Kak a Sr Ber Re eS happen. agency offer him at least twice cen cavenassenper gueten. Mat Lan . ee : 2 =O. =o = MoOKOTITLUO” TIRES, ACCESSORIES, ETc.| H.C. S. | V. 63 chassis. ae 8 a ) RD STONE MOTOR The new series IV H. C. S. cars. | 3 4 bui by try C tut clude | ; ; a. DEVICES co. sn an apnea am wegen Bagge mere ; ° ri “ DERBY CO 2300 Locust St. models. “Butterly baluhes of aheer- St. Louis Stvle Salons are being held | | Bement 795. fin 1d roadability are featur f : the porthrteniroa ee Bs rere ni ; simultaneously at our headquarters hich these models are mounted. TSS ? ase gE cal building, Locust at Leonard, 8:30 A. M. . emphasis has been : making a ANS to 11 P. M. and as the feature of the Fall and comfortable. > Sutnans ine emt . Closed Car Show on 9th at Walnut 5 Stutz puts it. “A ally. bet o> pesieet bs : (exhibit located on 2d Floor) 11 A. M. to that it can be handled by x. , ; thi , k ebm wider the mest trsdis Not 11 P. M. each day and evening this week. a th perfect comfort A car with smartness 1 and completeness of ap- that immediately char- yy - ne ‘ F ‘ aii at : . i a" . . a % ; ie +h ‘imatior ». Sk Se , - . 8. er. ee > > > _* °, Pe ~~. o ~ “ — a ’ e - Serve ve era ara eraerae: @ erereree iene a Fg ne ‘ps »* Jt . . oval cy Jewett six closed models featured by the Newell Motor Car Co., in- 4 ' (: . F . ali } ity ’ : ‘ hy - ee ’ ~ clude the sedan. de luxe sedan. de 2 | tuxe brougham and coupe. Grace- y : >_| SZ . | upholstery that means so much to os S a a tf é h ° rid ease of riding Ther are covered ; a35 — — : ; with durable fabric in a neutra! tone The 39-horsepower motor ° gives this car better than average The Days of Crowding |J 22-2" 25° er who desires * ari ' ) maxes &s | CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO, OF ST. LOU and Cramping are Done [ff 2s"°.2-5 3" CADILLAC A : Se a ee EE Ae Getto J. James MacGregor, President a coupe are given by the 4 xe a This New Gardner re a ee Bomont 3080 Locust at Leon r explains why—See it asa nadion winconty Knog sa comm A new 2-door Compe for five—snug and soaem, © Sve-pascunecr soana warm in coldest wea .... airy as an open a AY 1 { car in summer .... tinder-dry in a cloud eS burst! With doors 31'% inches wide, for easy four-door berline-limoustne, a two- High Powered Sxes entrance and exit, either side .... with cet Cis aoe o wesite abundant leg- and knee-room for the tallest Ar Ge the’ Laneate Reo manufactures .... with rumble-proof, rattle-proof windows re among the most luxurious car of clear-vision plate glass. + compare favorably with the most one passenger car It’s one of eleven new 1925 Gardner —ecicoake. chassis. just one. styles of advanced lines .... each with a | + . ° comfort oer) sven ire features ons ; cine t=. with TS-horsepow And equips it with lorsepower motor and _= — > = .... smart finishes of outstanding salty f craved y the “McParian a 50 horse power , | ieee ween six der engine. The only 4-cylinder motor with a a motor of 120-horsepower. the cylin -5-bearing crankshaft to eliminate an- oan Be cue egg emgage Pen Tremendous re- noying vibration at all driving speeds . .. . to passenger coupe, and five and sev- enable you to idle thru crowded traffic at a Heaton se Seeded emule Sources are Concer leather and fabric uphoisteryv. the bare 2 miles an hour in high... . spurt from ee ont te oe trated to maintain 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7’/,. seconds .... ate tase “Weeeeeniinnt™ to the 1 A Reo flash past more costly cars on the open road Sse ees = = | gs the Gold Standard Warson Road, Wild ate aicesk. Riverside | of Values and other famous hills in high. ‘ ’ ih net 1 decided until tomorrow morning. || § K ARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. Outperforms any car in its class ger variety of selection Tanein Reo Distributors Bomont 2800 3145 Lecust BL Iroeu tt Lour-t ‘ } Lal the geTen-paseenger sedan, the sub- . urban anc the limousine to the dig- nified. formal town car ith mchty wrphoistered rear compartment f five nassengers AC) models are mounted om the i138-inch wheel BUILT BY THE GARDNER MOTOR COMPANY — BUILDERS OF VENICLES SINCE 181: base Marmon chassia, with power: oo ful six-cylinder motor and frame 19-tnmches deep. Marmon craftman- e ° ship bas built Dedies of assured dis- oun 1 uto ts car tele Scie east ofan 7 fact. that Marmon has sent a car Joa. A. Schlecht, Pres. Jos. A. Walde, Sec’y-Tresn. oe CSET. St Ce Sane eee 2 ¢ ith the. best that Europe 2309 Locust Street can produce. Marmon models will | be exhibited at the shew by the More Avotmobile Co. ‘ Centineed cn Next Page. PPP PPI AA AA AAA AAA AAS | : , i 9? rT # i : : I

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; PS ae are ey PO ae oo Perens 2 tee - > CCE te EY SME IE TET ENS el FE OR ag ay CE ae: I es © MES ye Ry, ‘ ns Hades a. SUNDAY, aa 4 SAY OCTOBER 5. 19245 SOBER 6. 1924. The Daily POST-D ] irculati : Haners | pe 4 OBER y POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irc on than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee Sa i: e: @ eenpting one and all to| can then be cranked by coasting in| [> ga | vee: @ 3 and see Nature in all; gear. po ‘a i. hikhways and re-| Sometimes there’s a reason why| §£ © gn @ pany Lod Quad ! road si6n8 that lead to else-| parking spaces are abundant on é ag | Spring has & new meaning, | certain streets. Better consider it. i g MORE “4 ‘Boo Tires at Wholesale Prices CAGE = ET HE only can you appreciate these bargains. Call and py \, OE fem GF lila sm > held ° = scastameaiaii mee Why do you see so many Packard Sixes in J ll EEC Slag BS * : ee gee ee . prestige and the ASK } ‘ Bote.” $12.75 re oS erat anlaRe See hE MAN USIVE. Sh ‘ 3 wag ead ane ' ~— f Fe a ye & : r . : Yes and no. ly & WHO OWNS paired. Also new wheels. ey 4 : Rims and rim k the . . ¥ vv. + Aah aie Sey S| Mall Orders }\)-~ | Ba | a. = Sy; fae pom, £ > new = §$ W&s eee promptly filled 8 / | A a a fe van lf tain FE Get the facts from him about gasoline and 7 TIRE CO. aN: | a eS yf EO) het tire mileage, repair bills, insurance, long life x | ba Pn ee he and re-sale value. You’ll find he has your . AY WY = . . = a % ¢ an RS. eS ae ‘ Bu l It SSNs #SRAND and PINE € oo ee SOT - : figures beaten by a wide margin. a. - | \ 2363 Lindell 228 SOT ee ee a ee ae , taacmeaaes F Or lle 4 — In the long run, it costs the owner of that splendid home less to operate and maintain his Packard Six than it costs you to drive your 3-year ordinary car. SE SONS LO, SS 5 a a TTA a . «“ | So why deprive yourself of all the joys of as © Packard ownership when they really cost =— Many prefer to take advantage of Packard’s extremely liberal time-payment plan to enjoy immediately the advantages of a Packard Six or Packard Eight— purchasing out of income instead of capital, just as | o ) | P practically all other necessities are now bought. Sits Value Proved in nERnY sagen: CH | Continued From Preceding Page. 0 Maxwell Locust at Twenty-Second Street | The Maxwell sedan to be shown Packard-Six Touring, $2915 St. Louis—Equipped and Delivered 'by the Ward Motor Co., Inc., has! |many items of construction that | ' |especially appeal to four-cylinder | |enthusiasts. The body is finished | in a Cadillac btue with the much | p 'and favorably talked about Duco | | finish, striped below the belt. The | radiator and water indicator are . fully nickeled, which furnish a very happy combination with the black enamel and nickel-trimmed head | and cowl lamps—an original Max- well design. The wheels are disc! with balloon cord tires. Other in-' teresting Maxwell models are the | 'club coupe and the club sedan. | ° Both are distinctively designed and The Indestructible , finished, with lines that always call . ‘for admiring comments wherever | they are seen. All Maxwell models | Aa ; Lo Be a are mounted on the triad Maxwell | ; | oe f chassis, which has been greatly im- ‘ a a. oe f aS a erproo | proved by the Chrysler engineering | =f PG ir gs staff. | ee Ef i : — |The E.1. DuPont ‘Wearproof ¢ 4 + : Thousands of Cars é i _— "2s Om. Om > The annals of the automotive indus- try do not record a quicker and more consistent success than that of the | Traffic Transmission (Campbell Patent) Announced in September, 1923, it is now in use on thousands of Chandler cars. . wi ne a9 a + was in > S/o Wa Om oe o "4 ae That fact is important to all who are con- templating the purchase of an automobile; for any man who invests $1600 or more in a Car is | entitled to enjoy the many advantages in driving f the Worle | that the Traffic Transmission makes possible. a0 “ ti an ac - | | Is Applied in Factory uction Oy | with the six-cylinder Red Seal Con- Sulphuric Acid tinenta!l motor. Distinction has | A @inich thay Stande tects Hie this i of Many High-Grade Cars and Commercial Vehicles been achieved in every one of the one will strely stand the nardest us- 13 styles, from the tourings to the age. a — sou can eantioy eeoce atter eeaing || DuPont DUCO is the Most Durable Finish Yet Devised for Motor Oakland this test, that the hottest sun cannot | Cars and Commercial Vehicles—Improves with age and rubbing, Notable among the Oaklands ex- harm Duco. * * > hibited at closed car shows Ammonia ce and is so proof against injury that you can drive a car finished throughout the country is the Lan- a ton - cadder demmme a i with Duco through rain and mud for weeks. Allow the spattered dau sedan—the most recent addi- is used but | Li ea ateane eee de et ee Extinguisher mud, ice, snow and grit to dry on the finish, and quickly and model is distinctive in appearance | A fire extinguisher will kill fires | and completely equipped and ap- — ast tee ee easily wipe off with any kind of cloth, using no soap, water on +4 — oe os. F — or . . - Silas dos’ habtane be ae we polish, end the original lustrous body finish is restored in all its sively for Oakland by the Fisher | ; Lime Cement - our . 'Body Corporation. Finished in rut this test proves that it wouldn't | beauty, without a damaging scratch or mar. Even tar can be , ‘ar, but this test proves that it wouldnt Buckingham gray, with red strip- | hates Duco finish ing, its harmonious exterior color- | Hot Tar | removed without injuring the finish. ing is fittingly matched with plush | . , ° See | 4 S oo Swe oad tat on your car: = mohair upholstery, bright nickel nity ag is to clean it from Duco i Prepare your car or truck now for W inter driving. Snow, sleet, how easy head and cow! lights, double bar | finish without harm ‘ : ma Duco ; ish ou can be saf bumpers in front, fender guards in Boiling Water | ice or mud cannot possibly r fin : Y a in * rear, motometer, wing radiatof Even if your car does not get a hot ||| having your car or truck Ducoed now, with the fullest assurance cap and aluminum running board bath, it is fine to know that its fin- | : aay" S . apron shields touches of brightness ish will stand thi« test. of having the same lustrous finish next pring. ‘and richness. Like all the new/| Mud Oakland closed cars, it has the new Think of rubbing a muddy car clean ‘ | ce wind- with a dry cloth without harm to 18 | Ty) addition to applying Duco, we do metal work, straighten fend- |) and distinctive one-piece wind- finish. shield. q Dust | ers and wrecked bodies, welding and brazing—upholstering, re- In addition to the Landau se- . poe ' at | ° . dan, there are three other closed | Wh Duce Fee ee ae covering tops, seat covers, replace windshields and glass, nickel often as you please—it actually im- body styles of Oaklands, the coupe proves its appearance. for four, the Landeau coupe and sale (ia iaaiailatas ) —— | plating and lettering. the sedan. The four-passenger | coupe has a deeply-cushioned wide | . > ‘rear seat, comfortable for two, with C North Side Auto Finish Co Brock Motor Car Co. e a substantial folding seat for the 4438 N. 20th St. — passenger next to the driv- jnity of the large enclosed car. The . Mo Coach Co vagy type springs have been used McQuillan-Bradford tor . Locust a eonard. —the only car in which any driver cannot on | fail—or even falter—in changing from high to j second or low and from low to second or high . —the only car in which it is always possible to make a split-second snap to a lower gear, and F FE ‘ea brake the car sharply on hills and irf traffic Brand—Be Convinced! —the only car which solves the difficulties of - — the old-fashioned transmission without chang- aog hyd hu ing the use of the shift lever or the clutch Rought at a Sacrifice ALL. NONSKIDS 30x3%% Standard Size . . . S2x4 & 5 Oversize. : That is why the Traffic Transmission will 33% . S. Oversive... ' Se 4 always rank as one of the great steps forward in HARDWARE CORDS automotive design. That is why you should see MEAL HmAV YE NON-SKID and drive a Chandler today! Made by Sterling Tire Coe Are averaging 10,000 miles to firsts) fully waranteed, Pikes Peak Motor 4-Wheel Brakes Re Its high gear hill-climbing per- Specially designed for the Chand- made Chandler the stock lerchassis. Offered as optional equip- car performance champion. ment at a slight extra charge. Fisher Bodies Balioon Tires Ten richly beautiful types for every Super-size, low-pressure cords on ome pnarm, bar oben all models as standard equipment. Touring Car *158S cit... New Chummy Sedan *2045 Onx = 24 Omr "4 Pa 0 _ 4 Om O° Onn ~ Oana i > >_—~ © -_— 7 Om. © , “| oO Om~ me A \e) > = 4 Onn x31, Fisk Red Top Fab. _.......- $9.75 Fisk Red Top Cords sot na coa A LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. $5.95 ..:. $9.45 J. D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. With Name and Nuamber— $6.95 Our Guarantee ae a . $545 | 81x46 Murray Cords | 4700 Washington Avenue 4 Om fing seat. The sedan has the dig- | 4416-18-20 Olive St. Sieh te Sintened wa tmateand wate (Distributors) . olian ue _duco. The Oaklands are shown by. 1900-04 Locust St. ¢ the Mississippi Valley Motor Ca, | McCabe—Powers Auto Body Co. ‘N ash : | Modern Auto Repair Co. (Commercial Vehicles Only) ere are four models in the 4601-13 Olive St. 1217 N. Broadway |Nash inclosed line, shown by the Southwest Nash Co.: the new four. _7 a. mi O © 7 eae iat With name and number, 17.46 our guarantee $12.76 | Delmar 4460 S door coupe, on 127-inch chassis; | 21 95 3ix4 . h A bil Sh 1 the new, luxurious seven-passenger | +e the utomoblie ow sedan, 127-inch wheelbase: five-'| 16.95 See These Cars at © passenger sedan, 121l-inch wheel- aes ~d " THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY ° CLEVELAND Y o ewer Ae 0 wiper, silk robe cord with silver | fittings, heater and foot rest. At. the rear is a fine, large trunk, a EXHIBITED Se FLOOR base, and the Special Six sedan. ; YREE RES NTED FREE 4 Appointments in the four-door DEMONSTRATION AT » ms Sus , |coupe include dome light, reading | Co. (Inc.) 2840 Locust st. lights, silver smoking set, silver- THE CLOSED . Mall and Phone Orders Filled finished vanity set with chain, rear- | . Open F All Day . ‘lew i , automatic windshield — ; “Dealers, Write for Our Prices: , gyorg ; | CAR SHOW ee a wer ee Oo built with the body and surmount- ed with guard bars. Appeintenests) MOTOR CAR co. OF Ow and fittings of the seven-passenger sedan are similar to those of the| c ' Associsted Prom sews service § = OST S-Ch>-C PtP ee) — h6UF ee ‘ , ae be A Z eae ‘ a wy ye ‘2 , -.. je ; fe Ss 4 “— _ = 7 2 P tet ; ” " a i 7 ; * 4 v7 $7 % P Sue ae ‘ - “tof Od © tae “ iy) : wae i LK OWS aeaaad : Te as, 0 all

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et ee we ee ae oe thn ing “Sw ne te ee POP LR LO PALMER LEAL PE CT Mi ‘ iS iets f eer ay - 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH neem - oo The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —<———— (We cee Contineed From Preeeding Page. plenty of rear deck room for lug- with their new hoods and radia- gage and washable Spanidh uphol- tora, their Duco finish and tried stery. chassis, are sure to attract much P " e tten * ~ virtual- | aig : y ieee asee en ae in ap-| Two especially attractive closed and refinements is ident!- ‘car models are the Paige de luxe Leer ne | sedan and four-door brougham, cal with other Oldsmobile inclosed en ak Gan te eee Cael els. aceful rounded - a4 ae oe ey ‘eo of the new | ©°- The Paige sedan is fashion-— coach, a the fa t that it is prac- lably low; it looks its ability to go tically on os sonb ee as the stand- long distances fast and comfort- erd sedan. are two other features. ably. There is ample height, yet The @oo are extremely wide ani the double belt rail gives the ap- pone eae easy entrance am- | pearance of a low roof line. Deep “ate for five passengers is pro- | S¢2ts, deeply cushioned, reStfully vened. <we featu of the new | oping, room to stretch out—ail nee ha a especial corament |! designed for complete ease. from aeons who has seen it,” ichness is evident—upholstery of os ai ~<- a he Fina - bri .* tasteful fittings the pays George mae ganener fife OS. OES Oe soe aempany- “One is the best of everything in the inviting " Sean nterior. The brougham is a full grea windows, which : 7 ‘tahoe dl for el | five-seater with four generous sized give unusua — ..».|@oors. The smart side-arms of th: _~| Dayton style top are pleasingly gers, and the other is the ex< noe 3 i of the fintsh.” huge one ; ‘reminiscent of the demilandau and P k | igive an alr of cosy shugness. It and parking lights are all in har- | monizing design. Against a —s ground of richiy finished body or The Cost of Wasting It. | to have baffled legislators. the Now that investigations have re-) vealed the exact cost of making | — wheel are contrasting touches of nickel or aluminum — nickel- rimmed lamps and hub caps, nici:- el-tipped door handies. aluminun step plates and other fitments ac- cording to the model. Body longev- ity is promoted by the use of steel | panels over a stanch framework | ef selected hardwood. Rigidity is! enhanced by the frame being hand- | matched and fitted and braced witn | drop forgings. The roof is of a spe- | cial slatted comstrvuction, sound-ab- | eorbing and weatber-proof. wee me ee ney ee ttn ‘Rollin One of the distinctly different | cars is the Rollin, which will be exhibited bry the Franklin Motor Car Co. of St. Louis. Two closed Co. of St. Louis. gasoline, a matter which is said | it. we eg ee re ee tn The new custom built Cadillac seven-passenger suburban model It is being exhibited at the style salon of the Cadillac — »odels are featured in this line— five-passenger sedan and the ister, the one a luxurious ar, the other admirably up- holstered and fitted. The design of both models is elegant throughout, ne of the air of the The Rollin has f < t equipment. The new standari siz coupe is finished in lacquer, Nava- jo gray below and darker Seminole gray above. The special six sedan is finished in a new shade of Stud«- baker blue. striping in ivory and a nickel-plated balloon tires with somethi best European c been unusually esting from the because of speed. power nd lack of vibration obtained from small-bore European trpe mo- r i radiator, and natural wood wheels. The spe- “ial six victoria has a four-pass n- ger capacity. It is also finished ir Studebaker blue with ivory strip- F<? as ook’ , lhas 131l-inch wheelbase and four A special sedan-limousine done fm Westminster gray and a sedan fm maroon velour, both on the “single eight™ chassis, will be fea- bibit by the Berry Motor Car Co. Each is a splendid example of the witra fine enclosed car, and each is elaborately and completely finished and equipped. There are two 5Se- dana, two sedan-limousines and two coupes in the “single eight” line. Certain refinements and additions have been made to the Packard gingle six line, the closed models in which include five and seven pas- five passenger coupes, and a per- manent top touring car. All the Packards have bodies distinctive in design and beautifully and careful- ly painted, with tailored effect in wphoistery, wide. and deep seats and backs and contours designed for easy and comfortable riding. Overland A veal all-purpose the car, features in the Overland exhibit. This has seats adjustable for ta!) and short passengers. and the seats also can be made into a full-sized bed in the car for camping. The Overland sedan and business coupe | ‘sweeping are other closed models shown in this line. The sedan has unusually clean lines, deep, fine cushions and attractive gray velour upholstery. The coupe has extra wide doors. i'rebound snubbers, five-foot i\wheels, by ; hub caps, and by seamless crowned rear springs, and deeply cushioned seats. : Rickenbacker tures of the Packard closed-car ex- , A coupe and sedan on the six-cyr!- inder chassis, and a four-passenger coupe and five-passenger sedan or the vwertical eight i74-horsepower ‘chassis. are the closed Rickenback- er cars featured by the Diesing Mo- tor Sales Co. The sedan eicht its the most luxurious car Rickenbacx- er has built. is upholstered in mo- jhair, has a body by Trippensee, and ‘is fully equipped. The coupe eight lalso has a body by Trippensee and genger sedans, five and seven pas- genger sedan-limousines, four and | ,equipped also are the six-criinder most luxurious upholstery and ft- ments and full equipment. Fully sedan and coupe, both of have distinctive and ind! All Rickenbacker have four-wheel brakes and twce fimwheels to do away with vibra- Air cleaners and oi) eratine devices aleo are on all of There is an unusually taste- ful range of color combinations for line ad ae . i hn | ~-« ae. ther. ;all models. coupésedan, will.be ome of the) Reo Reo models featured by the Kar- Motor Car Co the brougham and sedan, each for five passengera, and the coupe. The clean-cut simplicity of straightly body lines is furthered by 'a lower hung chassis, by stee! dis: nickel-rimmed, curved , deall inciunde fenders Hood. radtator. headlich* ;dility an: regern- | to deliver 25 to to the galion of gasoline. balloon tires and | o.. Inc... inclu passenger Star rigid frame stiffened b tubular backbone used [n all rant-bullt cars. The Star closed models are characterized by the with Du- | with running gear and fen- in jet black. The big six ber- massive appearance ard finish. Ome of the most ta- teresting models of the new Stud-- uplex Phaeton mod- each of the three replacing the usual has i of same economy of eperation, relis- | riding comfort as the open cars. At the show, the Spald- ing company will exhibit a sedan. a new three-passenger coupe and a touring car with winter top. A/T) are powered the with —_— ——— ricatio =a = anc iitments are Moter Car Co. wi’! ~ ~ , ~ te - ew model Studebake né berline mod- six models are because ther and more yvow- six. which ther ace The sedan is finished ir ‘wo tomes of gray with the separa- ; ‘the Wilson iors marked by a thin | ‘ ‘Velie Velie closed models exhibited at. especially featured as a car of un- usual possibilities for both citr ¢ and the open road. Al! i models on this chassis aid | . | illys-Knight ‘coupe-sedan. five-passenger sedan. sedan de lure and seven-passen- ‘moter powered __— * 4 produce an effect | charm, and al] have | ; ‘motor Stutz appeal. A/| of uses its the sport brougham ftve-passenecer capacity. The , Willys-Overiand branch. The stan- berline is a real dual trpe car. By raising or lowering the plate-giass at the rear of the front sea: interior is changed into single double compartment at will. The suburban model. built for seven passengers, is a converance for any climate or any season. Stutz cars will be exhibited at the show br Motor Car Coe. ~~ panel the show by the Benjamin Moter i —_— the great low-priced field of motor transportation, comprising about 85* of all automobiles bought by the public, choice is confined to __ afew good lines of established merit ‘but differing in price, engineering features, quality of construction and material, body lines, finish and equipment. DURANT yt 3h MOTORS, Inc. e LANSING, MICH - HE. D. APGAR. Sales Manager. 1810-11-12 Bailway Exchange Bldg WHOLESALE FACTORY ment of quality and value determine the buyer's selection. Our policy is to produce motor cars that deliver reliable low-cost transportation but of exceptional quality and with full modern equipment. More than two hundred thousand Sear Cars have been sold to date. Dealers and Service Stations throughout the United States OTOR ‘ y OAKLAND, CAL e¢ 2719 S. Jefferson Av. ARS TORONTO, ONT BURGDORF MOTOR CO. Car Co.. include the coach sedan | for five passengers, the standard five-passenger sedan and the five- passenger “royal” sedan. All are) mounted on the standard Veile chassis, powered with the Velie- built §0-horsepower airplane en- gine. Balloon tires and hydraulic | four-wheel brakes are standard | equipment. The coach sedan, large | and roomy and with wide doors, is finished with three coats of baked | enamel and attractively striped. | The five-passenger sedan has nick- | eled radiator, artistic body paint | and equipment. The “Royal” sedan has all the standard sedan's equip- ment and a number of supplement- ary features. <All these cars have the fashionable European air. Coupe-sedan de luxe. standard rer sedan—the Willys-Knight line of closed cars its complete. All are mounted om the sleeve-vralve chassis, whose si- operation makes it peculiariy suitable for closed automobiles “All the luxury of a fine home. all the distinction and convenience a/| car cam possess are built into the de says the ‘an? sfT Benjamin Motor Co. Jerome J. Benjamin, Manager Bomont 694 3021 Locust BL lard closed jebs also are elegant | f line and finely upholstered and The seven - passenger | especially cistinctive | Pearance. for it is finished iz | Japanese purple lake. i Spend an hour in an Oakland Six and you will understand why this car is winning and holding the good will of all who buy it. Gi, Standard squspment inclades four-wheel brakes, dize steel wheels. balleen teres, permanent Fasher Bodies, one-piece contilationg windshield on clased typez, Dace finish, contraliged eostrale, amdurmtiy. leghted aust mstrument pomel, sutomatic spark contrel. Q Glass enclesure: for open car: at small added wa. Readster $3093; Towring Sregs; Special Roadster $1293; Special Tourimg $1193; Lemdaw Compe $r2gsr Coupe for Four $2393; Sedam $1343; Lamdaw Sedan $1645; Prices at Factery MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. E. A. HATFIELD, President 2801 LOCUST ST. , a0 BY <r Oo F GENERATE MOTORS mind thst a ie ‘ ae ae ; i et Sa ne “© ai a. et ot ae gee nat , piri « ai an : . i, ei.“ nae ‘So a -* \ pate et May Follow Use of ical Energy Now © gy WILLIAM ULLMAN. | AaASHINGTOS. Oct. 5.—Just as! home has been improved by the | Dement afd application of | _. devices for the simpiift'-; me ef housework, so it is be- | of the che automobile of the | or the that te | trically ered. ' - gear future will be rendered | a gerviceabie through the adop- An numerous new electrical ap- | bile This. in the opinion ——— a = B who believe that appliances | _ today do not satisfy the to i ef such jmproverments, will | if i eeerkeeping” not onty pleas- | would but far more economical the . 3 ) today. an wm Electric Energy Wasted. ‘ @lectric buffer, for inwance, | cole be serviceable in keeping the _ oi : the car and its trimmings | be There is ample current in| _— | even ge siorage vwatiery a to operate such 4 buffer, | 1 vee [with this assistance the car con would have little excuse for | slow ing to keep ats cer jookin,/ sine table. | & wh engines cranking 80 easily, erate t being sound:d so infrequent- been larce mileeges being piled rapidly odometers it 1s bhecoming evi- |! to many of an inventive turn | = - large 2mount of | very ic energy is going to waste. |**™ energy is created at suche expense of engine power that | An seems to be no effort to cut pee the output | wae Ss The logica] step is to make better use of i = ‘lab! . energy aval le that w of the things motor-rts do pression ly, probably will be bandied / Size « of car wiegiiy when the attention notive engineers turns to mak- ‘subject better use of avallabie energy econ convenience There ar= some aeveral sualize eleciric window is, » 3 ‘or closed cars ana orher er- moter uxurious conveniences, Dat | esidom is aiso the trend toward sim- (age « to nsider Electriciil ap- prot for comptes |one be looked would with favor. nor are they Uke- ) or for f be needed in view of the maapy | jack. ea | for this superabeun- cimc pewer. practical dewelopments he along the lines of for the engine as wel ‘hat make are not likely to Jae<

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rr 4 SUNDAY, SOCTOBER 5. 1924. AE ELECTR —- slators, the Causes Not 1 the problem There is something st of wasting iin the causes of the diy j} used car problema. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -. oo y The first sedan ever built was con- ger phaeton. Hudson HOW Makes eee. ot em cane vi Reason for Closed Car Popularity te UNIQUE GAR TESTING Unusual Car to Visit St. Louis eee and named by the Hud-|a@ greater volume of inelesed cars son Motor Car Co. tn 1913. Ati than it does open which if seepmanemnidatinmeien | ik mabe TOR ~- . PEE 8, RMSE that time, an inclosed car was a/| makes this price equality possible. 4 ae e Bye Pegi age IH as ee 3 1" | great novelty and Hudson's ven-| This is true of Essex, , | i eet : ; ture was considered a daring de- “Hudson sedans are a combina- } Eh | altel Bs parture. Every sedan you see on tion of custom-built quality with Ht 4 Al 2, ° F the street today is a descendant | quantity price. | ier } iy All Kinds of Road Conditions of the original Hudson. “They are built in a custem- er. Beis o os built plant by an old and famous ee t pe Pre 0 95 Acre Hudson originated the coach,| — :; - \ iy Re] d duced 7 é ; gg | too, as everyone knows. The coach carriage builder. The Mudson con- : mn az | of Hill and Valley. | was first applied to the Essex by saa hm oe a5 mer ORs # | the Hudson organization, but it) ¥'t? the result that ‘plant runs Button Auto Opera- 4 or was shortly afterward made a part | “' C@Pacity during the-yuat, . ue % % | Special to the Post-Dispatch of the super-six line. In a short | naturally results in an unusually 4 May Follow Use of fe DETROIT, wIcn., Oct. 4.— time the coach business has in- ) eth 2 em dag pap cange® = ond 7 7 hwo. . , | has a e qualty, all the distinc- . | 4 |Unique among car testing tracks is creased by leaps and bounds until) : D Flectric Energy Now ee | it is by far the largest selling six- / tion and luxury, and a great deal 3 g /-more real value than than if he ' “The Hudson super-six coach had bought a custom job. the elaborate series of roads of all cylinder inclosed car in the world. sorts of materials, on all sorts of Wasted. grades up to 24 per cent, that is became the first car in history | a: eee 2 eee Secane, a de | = : : 7 : ever te sali 'both in the full seven-pPpassenger a ~— By 1AM ULLMAN being built by the General Motors St exactly an mtd and in the five-passenger. styles : ‘ WILLI': a j, “xp ; : ae — “ar price. Its cost now is exactly | : ‘ " ’ , SI, he 2 f oY (¢ r at I n ‘ 112: -acrTre tract Ce y ' , By - = WASHINGTON, Oct. §.—Just as is ince Casi ana = ‘ sf 1136 | space Stiemaaiin’ todas cae Geen that of the Hudson seven-passen- | 7° peter lRaenr the examination of + , * 9 y ford, easy access | é . —o : de! ‘home has been improved by the | wae 5 ; ner adio Special” Sedan. eee ~— iepennse eon lis en route from Washington, D. C.,| $$ ; — a ————— EE Sw ss . é « "kK ric S : : . . . — ———— ~——--—-—- -—-- from the Ca} and truck plants at tc the Pacific Coast and return ove? the southern route to the Mardi} yment and application ee ——- of - = : = }as the driver. For the engine, to | such ideas. With the rapid adop- | Detroit, Lansing, Flint and Pontiac. This, in the opinion of larger battery and a generator | normally goes to waste so much the rance two years ago, was sent with a greater output, though there | better. and other facilities for making | to. Europe, thencé to Arnetica. . evices for the simplif*-} j))us sD a wae : ; , d + A oh b~ oo —e is the possibility | tion of balloon tires and the con-| The roads wind through and Gras at New Orleans. The body of housework, 80 Ss be- | , 22. electrically driven fan, while | Sequent need for keeping tires at lover a level vaiiey and a hill that is mounted on a one-ton Ford , “ = ' Z : tv P¢hat the automobile of the ae me motorist there is the er i poe proper point of inflation all | : le ii ail a” ena truck chassis, and carries com- . “34, 3 JS ed: = o> = = ~ ‘a ' Cé f fo : - > : ises Jo eet ‘e } ‘alley ; 3 ? f2 ‘ : |e a pear future will be rendered “ my y operated jack to be consid- | cars will soon need air pumps if | i ic : % sare | : Y¥| plete radio receiving set and loud | = - “ ‘ - Ne ft ble through the adop — ithey are to be operated as effi- , floor. lhe chief purpose of the | speaker. ee ; 3 Fy ( = . " , ie peervicea ne BE electric fan for the automo- | ciently as possible. If these pumps | proving ground.-is to provide ideal | This car has had a varied ex- ss a Ww ~ ’ ‘ © , ~— a | , a im- numerous new electr ca ap iis would probably require a | can be run by electric current that road conditions of va rious types perience. The body, created in ( C : al | . = ' 7 . ul, beautiful, in | |would be a number of advantages ishes an entirely new f mee today do not satisfy the | to compensate for such / 4 ho believe that appliances Could “Plug In” at Will. ‘road tests of motor vehicles, for | thence to Canada, where it served One thing that would encourage endurance, speed, fuel consump- changes, | : in connection with the Red Cruss ic car values— / ‘ such improvements, will « pened be An electric fan/new ideas in appliances would be (tion, acceleration, hill climbing, Workers during the war, Saget Mearkeeping’’ not only pleas- would be of variable speed and, | the fitting of cars with outlet plugs ‘cooling, braking, riding qualities the sick in Toronto during the ‘n-| 2 -Built a lane ‘eg Sut far more economical being controlled by the driver from|such as one finds in homes, onl PE te ee ie — |fluenza epidemic. The car re-' , a lindere— alve-in e A ‘ ee, the instrument board, would offer|suited to the smaller socket sizes end so on. ideal conditions f0r| mained in Canada for a little over! FIV KE-PASSENGER SEDAN a ‘Bis today. ; an opportunity to enjoy the ad-/used in automobile wiring. More | manne tests of this eee Saxtea | two years, making a round trip! t, Electric Energy Wasted. beep AD agg cooling. On | people would be using electric ott prep Big adl po- paceman croup Quebec to Vancouver. On | Now on Exhibition in St. Louis for the First Time at the : “tric buffer, for instance, | en engine heat is; windshield cleaners, spot-lights, |; 4 _ ial . i h | itsc return to Toronto it was! ha ys serviceable in keeping the | invariably below normal the driver | parking lights, safety lights, cour- ames 5 acdsee ctl 3 ores nt 8) mounted on the present Ford one- : a : would shut the fan off, whereas if|tesy Nghts, cigar lighters, trouble |- npc f | ten truck Cheese, and came tats CLOSED C R SH W , the car and its trimmings | he hoe py od in excessively hot | lights, etc., if such devices could ae Joga oe interfered | the United States at Buffalo. , d \ O 1 ite i here is ample current in| weather he could run the fan fast; be “plugged in” at will i ith- |" , | Ba 4 2 o storage battery in even for low engine speeds. This/out a os to the cram a — | Provides Real Tests. ‘HUDSON FIRST WITH rhe new and Uenter McFarlan Six, the companion car to the larger models which | Siencrate such a buffer, would be a Eepet adv antage in hill There are many places where; General features of the facilities | it resembles identically in appearance, is also custom built, and primarily designed to. : ? /climbing, for instance, when the/such plugs could be located, and/for road tests include both concrete SEDAN AND COACH meet the demand for a medium priced, yet exclusive, car. é a eons the cary Comvemmona: fan is forced to run | if they were placed at convenient 4nd gravel roads. There is one sec- | : would have jittle excuse for | slow because the speed of the en-/| points about the car one trouble- tion of the road 20 feet wide, of nin’¢ 40 Gn uaaeeds - Bullt in four body styles, thus increasing the number of models manufactured by e. Mrying to keep nis car looking | gine aan been reduced. | ght with a short cord could be!eroncrete, which is 5114 feet long; ied of peas mct Taeintaaeahaail per the company to seventeen, and providing a range of prices heretofore unapproached.. ie stable. It would also be possible to op- | used at any place on the car with-/it is absolutely level and straight, | beauty in Hudson and Essex in- in the industry, namely; $2500.00 to $10,0000.00 f. o: b. factory. + h engines cranking s0 easily, | erate the fan when the engine had out the customary inconvenience|with graveled loops at each end,/ closed cars,” says R. C. Fra : being sounded so infrequent- | been switched off, thus cooling it | of a tangle of wire. for turning around. This section | ton, president all eee Pic vac anach a. ij large mileages being piled | rapidly in event of overheating | losed cars might be equipped /will be utilized in making many | Frampton Motor Co.. distributor Foster Motor Co Be Mi odometers it is hecoming evi- | from some other cause. Operated| with neat electrical fans to keepjtests, such as acceleration, fuel| of Hudson and Essex motor cars ” i world at the 7 to many of an inventive turn in connection with a thermostat, a the interior cool when the ma-,economy and 50 on; its length | “Motorists will be interested to DISTRIBUTOR za Pmind thet a large amount of | very efficient type of cooling sys- | chines are standing still as in traf-|eventually will be increased to 1% /| know of Hudson's long and dis-| ~ F F 2914- 16 Washin ton Blwd iz p ric energy is going to wa ste | tem would be the result. fic or in parking on a hot dav i miles, when some of the fills on the | tinctive connection with inetonad | . eZ * oster, Pres. — ‘. g 6 “ 7 a energy is created at sucd Even an Flectric Jack. Fans in connection with exhaust ground adjoining the section have | cars ‘ Price $1225 to $192 ’ texpense of engine power that | An electric jack would be a/ heaters would also provide better) had time to settle. | “Hudson was the originator of | 2 Rn iit 1 MOY 4 Ss aC eee | went * LA ; seems to be no effort to cut /matter of gearing. Some motorists | distribution of heat in cold weath- Another section of concrete road-|the type of car known as sedan. 4 i the output. The logicai step | who can hardiy crank their own er. way provides adequate tests for/llo % ore. is to make better use of engines operate the conventional! Since radio equipment is likely | hill-climbing ability. This is built | 4 energy available. | Jack when necessary. It is obvious|;to become popular with cars in| in the form of the letter Y. One | vg f ie Bans for Engines jthat if the starter motor is able | the near future the “plugging in’ | branch begins at an elevation of | a _ | ¥ | to turn over a heavy, high com-/| convenience would be an advan-| 980.9 feet above the sea level and | : y of the things motor:sts do/| pression engine a motor of equal | tage, thus bringing the storage bat-| ascends a hill as follows: After | a | wally. probably will be handled isize and power could raise the tery into use without so much as| 200 feet of vertical curve, the road | > i ically when the attention of | car. raising the floorboards follows a uniform grade of 11.6 per a a . A more interesting phase of this More practical uses for this elec- | cent for 1359 feet, or approximate- _ — oe yon os to mak- ‘subject is the plan of making the (trical energy that usually goes to !¥ @ quarter of a mile. Another a patter eee of avaliable onergs ‘conventional starter-motor serve!) waste include devices for preheat- vertical curve, 200 feet in length, % convenience. There are some | several purposes, thereby resulting |ing the intake manifold as a means| then leads to a horizontal run of gt id an visualize electric window /|in a saving in motors. The start-|to quick starting in cold weather, 200 feet, which is followed by an- | sa ‘ ts for closed cars ana otherjer-motor in the average car is so perfected methods of electric wear- ‘other 200-foot vertical curve and a | fae ty, ‘3 tly luxurious conveniences, but! seldom in use. considering the mile-| shifting. schemes for forcing gas|TUn of 351 feet at 10 per cent. A fits . is also the trend toward siMi-lage a car travels. that it has been |into the cylinders under pressure | 150-foot curve reaches the summit | tetas ‘Y erstan Nog a» indy sini to use - Bi operate anilor for expelling it quickly, and | of eg Own Car. | samme? e . my yp extend the convenience of time- . Miss Midget Compton of Clovis, h f ed tamina. i sa Fs es chee s cuvbaties plan. Dealers ater, N. M.. who ts visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cc assis O prov S ‘a W. W. Mitchell, 5190 Raymond ' Bomont 2461 e . ° , Dutrinarea bx» WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. so1e.18.00-37 Locvst sramer ~ ape Sagragpitntyhr ey cts ord Special Demonstration Today and All This Week. Come Early. Associate Dealers: for she ts onlv 42 inches tall and Keesig Motor Co.. 2651 Lafayette Avenue Sohneoa Amo Repair Co., 1106 Dlinols Av., East St. Louls, M. | ..:0n< only 67 pounds, although | £ We Cole co. 3006 N. Uaton Geanite Meter Co, 1081 Sisto Gt, Greate Cy, Mi. |. "\0's) cars old. “T just failed DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO. BROCKMAN le nao &. Bil. : | ; | a \ my rv Mga a — . o= West Highway Motor Ce., 6415 Easton Avenues ito grow up.” ts the 2g Soom ant meee. i. ; ‘s a plains it. Miss Compton ves her President a i own Cleveland six brougham. She 3107-3111 Locust Bomont 2810 +) Bane 7 aad plans to take an active part at the Associate Dealers: Heinrich Aute Co. 5123 Delmar BL. Kaight or Co. 1513 cat Oly x eres eet oe eee OF GENERAL See Our New Models at the Closed Car Show 4 = | Cleveland Motor Sales Co., of which | si BRE OBL: Ren iact ee ) | Mitchell is secretary. o ii aaa aie 2 , ’ , | : | ie nes le £ ie a

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_ = > a ee ee a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AUTO. DEALERS President of Auburn Company, Predicts More Consideration hy Factories. _— ipnto é t. 2 oe mah e * said, View down the passenger car showrooms in the new building of the Tate Motor Co.. Inc. where the 2" this week. | reported ‘rease th Jui ‘o shoe “‘thicago. i ‘is regarded automobile ini point ef the ban! good weather econditio! sf the fa reason for optin out that savings are the fartmming regions ana into the markets. joesn"t Duy an smu. farmer ie gettir Even if the farmer automoeobDile : nce 1 ae autfomob!) effect ine. Commenting trend in 1924, Farier saw th! as a wonderful one for the small factory like th Auburn, which, be said. specializes on making s quality car not on production rec- ords. The Auburn factory. he s*st- ed. was not affected by anr proctu-c- tion slump and its dealers’ stocks have been kept duwn margio The automobile manufa-ctzu be said. “has got to, and alreacy ‘s, taking more notice of actua! tions and the necessitr of co ing his dealers’ ries as of his own. Factories are note ing to continue bullding in three months cars enough for a rear anc famming every warehouse and dealers’ siorage capacity with cars. Breakitie dealers does not par “Newer before have I seen such attention paid to the position of ‘he dealer in the industry. Fac- tories are realizing. as never be- > the } : ae ed .nvenrne fmre, that be stands between them), and the consumer and that they cannot be prosperous unless he also makes money. “More than $20,.000,000,000 is tx- rolved in the automobile industry and more than 6,900,000 person derive their living from it. There- fore. its condition is of vital in- terest to every other industry and to every person In the country, and go the financial stability of the au- tomobile dealer is a matter of tm- portance to our entire business structure.” ithe family to | Times hare 'BATTERY SERVICE | _— ~ - ae ‘oi _ eo” pD- ~ oF -ee eee Ost wees? ~~ 7 . ae - x > . ‘ heoc : Aas dustry 1825 and “Eddie” Rickenbacker aviator and rice papsident of Rickenbacker Motor Co. who has just paid a visit to the Diesing Motor Louis eof Rix eights business is Tar *ha Atetrit h- Sales ('o.. S*. uter kenbacker sire anc generaiiv g° there is no rea! depression, backer toid “Jin War manager of the Diestng co He said he had reached Fions after an extended visiting Rickenbacker dis- tributers and dealers. The new Rickenbacker etght.”” he said the fac Ward Said he ‘them here his a —— country “straigh* was being solc fast- a te ’ | - _ ier - «4 cemaeana. oe Cd 7 the nmumbes The increase 'n mall apartments fs interpreted mean that the average man figures his car as a living room. By dis- pensing with the formal room for recreation he is able to motor with- eut financial burden. In gummer the car frequently serves as pantrr, while at any season of the year it is the simplest means of conducting the which is so versatile as to be anr- thing from a ‘one-arm”™ to the Rit changed ' a+ i Rieti ee aneiatet, ining recom | ~ - ~-~ 7 was the habft to se nowadays ability to enior zero weather ts not ons of the primary essentials of the modern motorist Doctors, business men, housewives. conceivable walk cars extenstrel weather. ~c - eTerv closed mot only In the winter car proves fts use- fo mended for L The win- dows which barred the cold wirds’ _* «i - wa ant © _ are opened to the pleas- nt breezes of summer ° a . -_— -_ ——_ ~ . me . ‘ i) -, : * “ait oe 2 iy ‘A - ~ Aennm + ; itu eF 4 + - To Save Waste Motion. nf the bw. = . ie ae . c A”? 1312408 - The new Chandler “Metropolitan” 5-passenger sedan, one of two models just brought out in this line. a ——— Serr- , * formed. Onty men tnor- a customer may rented battery will not *-—e- > o - A —_! ol a me repair and service processes n planned so as to save all waste Ie rss oe . ta eee) 45 Ft , equa. themselves the effects of neglect avoid them. | and may learn how tc To Filbmimate Guess Work. j stfit : he latest service. pening was a resort hotel on of a small city. ge eur tT We | + Dy in | Seine way car. ing ai ‘car line, a5 oe tin 61 ee Shave to keep StOPPEnE on - a : = ley took on and discharged pas ann and s0, after registering. e city with him err! thought there wasn't an or- ‘right’ e against passing standing éiend ~ cars I'd get ahead of this u¢ the ~ Smith said. “That's a thing « . been worried about ever since knows started this trip. We've passed .. get sugh various states, and from willful several! automobile law man-' ing 1 have glanced over it seems p44 laws vary considerably i cn to be some uniformity that if ‘appre JZoubtediy it would be easier | from if all motorirg “4Wws Were speeds “tT replied, “but such uni- miles y is nor desir- hiows because conditions vary wide- and % different parts of the coun- order enm- ali the 2 the eug"' them nme? poesi bie Besides. these woo are in framing new laws are sel- and of the.same opinion, and the | speed wence is that some states are dition Ays coming out with new Iaws negli advance of other states and abol-| * obsolete ones. This make | Smith prog7ess inp Zo make a little Detter progress to go | ives at this paint Smith first. 4 into another street on which auton were no car tracks, but at | concl: pext crossing he began to slow own because of an awkward traffic might tion directiy ahead. A car, these coming down the street to eur on the was approaching who f while a third car’ their ¢ from in frent. to Mow raised on the law Next two wehicles are ap- rossing. the car te the he right of way. previd- WHAT are approaching at ) same rate. of . Jo all appearances the ear the right was traveling the same § f that we were: and on thie mption he slowed up to let the car pass | en ae ano* her the ‘eft. approachin bh had been ets ee ® Ww The oy ™m Md... t had not counted en, that the driver to his also had a car to his right. so om in turn around the efr- | 48 con s617 nd that On a man ‘to his left was waiting for) ve te no head The was high ars came to a ston : was awkward. ridle- qu ~ fer. WwW tiv Smith fo ~~ —_— resu.t r of the more ac- rate t Swarting up Virte varted. and milk is two of them of ur And the driver of - car was bawling us out For 4 traffic.” every is Proves my contentiog about produ mity of laws.” I eni@. “Frea® | sicion should he kent off the books ef the bere rou have an instance of a total eshift law which is being tee The liry adooted Lawmakers road t& ook the possibility of four ears | shippers ching a crossing at the Ac hime. a condition which t¢ farmers frequent than most people improve . The laws include the $9606 « ‘approximately’ in speaking was be Speed but that complt- ‘load of , Battery Se V1 | 22nd and | vers Was another ater the thea Rendering the sam: service we have | curing the We

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. ‘i924 “4 . a dels and }les a Curs, ag : In the past —__. . Hawali Gets Federal ay © Hawali has been admitted eg ry effort Is’ Federal aid road building gus guess work being on the same basis eg sociation The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BUTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH john SmithxHHis 4 4y FREDERICK RUSSELL | qne RIGHT OF WAY. ‘ from last Sunday.) point of interest % if HE next our trip w4* outs F mcaght his battery ne “ and 80, after registering, car. ‘have to ‘1% started this trip. We've passed the laws vary considerably. them.” ve” I replied, “but such uri- is not possible nor desir- od because conditions vary wide- a resort hotel on kirts of a small city. | too blame fast.” ‘smash. 7 | “There's another case where your ‘wasn't an or- | «,; gt 1 thought there wa ai ‘right’ nearly worked to your. own | against passins stan N6 | disadvantage,” I said. cars I'd get ahead of this) and breaks up the combination. In Ma different parts of the coun- order to have a mixup, therefore Resides, those who are en- , jn framing new laws are sel- Sof the same opinion, and the| ence is that some states are coming out with new laws wance of other states and abol- obsolete ones. “his makes progress.” Pap make a little better progress ives at this point Smith “into another street on which were no car tracks, but at pext crossing he began to slow B because of an awkward traffic tion directiy ahead A car coming down the street to our t another was approaching the left. while a third car approaching from in front. th had been raised on the law | tf when two vehicles are ap- ching a crossing, the car to the thas the right of way, provid- both cars are approaching at foximately the same rate of i. To all appearances the car the right was traveling the same i that we were: and on this mption he slowed up to let the car pass. hat Smith had not counted on. ver, Was that the driver to his MRalso had a car to his right, son in turn around the eir- sconeequentivy Smith found that man to his left te go ahead Rall four cars CAMe to R stop Bivation was awkward. ridic- was Waiting for The result was Bresentiv one of the more ac- we drivers was starting up m: then ancther started. and moment later the two of them ly collided. And the driver of third car was bawling us out “blocking the traffi "This proves mv contention about formity of laws,”’ IT said. “Frea should be kent off the books. here you have an instance of eshift law which ts being too rsally adonted Lawmakers ‘in practice. the ali the cars would have to horn and approach at nearly the same} speed simultaneously, which con- | dition is so exceptional as to be'| negligible.”’ “That might solve the riddle,” | 'Smith agreed. “As it works now) right of way seems to go to the man who gets there at speeds varying not more than two miles per hour, the driver who/| blows his horn first leads the way Car’ | cates matters. For instance, yoy. | think you're driving at a reasonab!e on speed now, but I think youre going | It was well that I spoke of speed, | ded a| ¥@ had just approached another | ;| crossing and, though Smith was) Me to the city with him in oing faster and had the right of | The way in took us along as just our luck keep stopping while a iey took on and discharged pas- “way as a consequence, a car com-| ng from the right suddenly put | on speed and shot directly across | in front of us, barely éscaping a /| “Ignorance | s : of the law is no excuse, but here|! ” Smith said. “That's a thing® jig a case where the driver who/| been worried about ever since | knows and obeys the law is liable | to get into more trouble than the | ugh various states, and from | wiliful violators who are out look- geyeral automobile law ma@n-|ing gor jt. My suggestion is to {have glanced over It s€ems | gither eliminate the law altogether | or add a clause which would read ought to be some uniformity | ina: i¢ two, three or four cars are | ‘approaching the same. crossing | Sadoubtediy it would be easier| from different directions and if all motoring laws were ' first. They might as well carry | automobile selfishness to its logical! conclusion and make blowing your own horn a requisite. Besides, it might serve to wake up some of these drivers we meet every day on the streets and the highways who forget they have horhs 0: their cars and why it is necessary to blow them.” Next week—“HOME AGAIN.” iCopvright. 19°74.) WHAT BAD ROAD COSTS ONE FARM COMMUNITY Spending $3600 a Mile Upon ft Would Be Profitable In- restment. The normal transportation charge motor truck in the Baltimore rritory is 30 cents for ; On a miik route five miles from -a highway, milk producers quired to pay one-half cent a gallon in addition to the regular 3-cen-. rate between October 1 and April ! Virtually the whole truckload of milk is collected along this stretch >of unimproved highway five miles long. For the 1000 gallons brought every day the farmers and mi oroducers must pay $3 a day in 14 lition for transportation because > of the inferior type of highway, or a total of $900 in the six mon‘*hs The penalty for an unimproved road is assessed against these milk OF COURSE THEYRE HAPPY! Each Has Earned a FREE JANESVILLE Ball Bearing Coaster Farned Ownership of a FREE JANESVILLE, With Its Fulfillment of the Promise of Janesville Speed and Janesville Sturdiness, Is Sure to Gladden the Heart of Any Normal Boy or Girl. If you want a Good Coaster Wagon and are willing to work for it in spare time hours, complete the enrollment blank printed below and return it to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Dept. today. BOYS Left to Right—Front Row Alfred Siegel, 6039 Suburban Av. George Leonard Jr., 3683 Laclede Av. Chas. Kerls, 2010 E. Warne Av. Alfred Hykins, 4043 Enright. Left to Right—Center Row Hugh Brimm, 5553 Waterman. Harry Bockstruck, 1468 E. Warne Av. Harvey Daemmer, 1923A Congress Av. Morris Fallis, 5027 Enright. Left to Right— Back Row Henry Tepe, 1117 Geyer Av. Anthony Tepe, 1117 Geyer Av. Morris Pokroes, 5548 Vernon Av. GIRLS Standing, Left to Right Gertrude Scroge, 5433 Wren Av. Loraine McClemens, 2603A Palm St. Seated Helen, Grace and June Morrow, ~ - ~ Ot « hn : o” re nae , Pe ee : 3 , / NON ee ee oy MLS LOD gh oy Kt HANA aes , a POMP Se : ee ee ae CPOs Me, The October Combination —2 Prizes— Janesville - Coaster and Sherwood Steel Racers —2 Prizes— Call to You-to ENROLL NOW! * a Ths Bagh oe Meera + — aad a 2 LaMar? aS GY A = MS yD AP of “f np Sy ae A Pair of Sherwood Steel Racers ( g22in,) Free, in Combination : . . 7 / Batt e Se ce Co With the Free Janesville Offer During October: I y — ‘ . ° . ) No additional requirement—the Sherwood Racers—superior in their class as the : | S ill L d Janesville is among coaster wagons—is offered with the Janesville for four new sub- + : S tl ocate at scriptions during the entire month. Now is the time to enroll! 22nd and Locust Terms of the Offer Bring or send this Enrgil- a 7 ment Blank to the Post-Bie- Offer is open to boys and girls who are not . WwW identified with the sale or distrib: f : Bu- the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the patch Janesville Wagon. city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis. and . x: R in towns —. daily editions of the POST. reau, 12th and Olive Sts., St. > DISPATCH are delivered by local news- ~ endering the same battery DISPA es tek rvi subscriptions are required, each for 6 se ce we have rendered 4 months. No extra credit for yearly sub- " d ° ° scriptions. : uring the past nine years. " : ; vo e , POST-DISPATCH, Janesville t { SOON. Teese het tinal eunding che Dette ee , Wagon B ST. LOUIS, MO pers ing the Daily Se ig s . . s POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from oon See , a newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by mitt tonsicicliaaa tr , Sen struc or getting a Janeeville We repalr, re-charge and Wie Re ve Ball-Bearing Coaster and a pair of Sher- iV ‘ d Daily subscriptions are required. No ( wood Steel Racers without paying or col- rvi an credit allowed for Sunday POST- ectina y money. g © se ce on y an DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST- | a | DISPATCH reader who has not been read- ' ala ois ie ; ape every make of battery. ing the daily POST-DISPATCH may sub- bey coms to abide by the requirements o scribe through you under this plan. . ” we wake I understand, fully, that all orders are Verified subscriptions are required. saploatiee veuilk Wikenaaiaae tduammal 4 s ‘ We investigate the validity c Testing and Distilled of the order and the subscribers reeponsib.!- a a G1 tine vender enter trom persons whe t or rejection by the POST-DIS- m 3 : ’ , — 9a fail PE 404 now read the daily P -DISP ~- Oo Water Free PATCH. ps i re ji ‘a : whether purchased from @ newsboy, news- .- ed subscriptions . stand or carrier. Home-Deliverec b been fm asy I am not identified in any way with the i trict readers etter | : ve ctr wt aa cannot be included under the or distribution of the POST-DIs- §. terms of this offer. This makes necessary a S| e definitely restricted area : Seen — 4 rders will not be accepted for delivery with- ‘ vattery Service Co. the district bounded | . SOPOT eee ee eee ee ee a : ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ap oad A | MES © PAGE ......cesscevesteeecgoenes cee cstme 22nd and Locust ON THE SOUTH BYCHOUTEAUAV. [imme . <2 . : aa 7 Bomont 30 ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. Sa oe ee a ee p [APPRERB eee set eeesenerbasenegnns ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPL ges gate te ogee ye ee ee ws 0. SUHRE, GUS. C. FISCHER, RIVER. PE re LO a ee | jent Secretary i a te Rt ARR AM BI cat etehing oy

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ViLLUUID PUSI-UIDrAILn ALL RIVALS sition elsewhere. For motor car values are better understood than anywhere else in the world. - To date this year Hudson and Essex Sales im Detroit and Wayne County have outmmmbered any other car, with the excep- tion of the two lowest priced four-cylinder cars. This unanswerable evidence is proof of group of motor buyers in the world think ef Hudson and Essex. In the St. Louis territory, Hudson and Essex Coaches have outsold all other closed cars in their price class. ~ Our sales for 1924 show 25% increase over 1923, our biggest year. MODELS of World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Closed Cars Starting Monday, October 6th Learn for your own advantage why Hudson and Essex outsell all rivals. It is not merely because the Coach exclusively grves “Closed Car Com- forts at Open Car Cost.” It is because both Hudson and Essex offer the most astounding value in genuime car performance and reliability. It is because they have vibrationless motors—exclusive to them because they are built on the Super-Stx principle. More than 250,000 owners know their enduring value. That is why they outsell all rivals—and why the Coach is the largest selling 6-cylinder closed car in the workd. - Double Line of All Models for Your Convenient Inspection To make it quick, easy and comfortable for you to inspect the great- est values Hudson-Essex ever offered we have provided a double line of each of the latest closed models. An examination will convince you of quality not obtaimable else- where within $400.00 to $1,000.00 of these prices. and This is ‘*Demonstration Week” a real opportunity to know the World’s Greatest Values We give you this car to drive—to test performance and riding ease that Hudson —to know yourself. A Hudson or Essex and Essex owners everywhere praise in of any closed model will be sent you with- terms we have never heard for any other out obligation, to give youathoroughop- car portunity to discover what value is offer- ed at this price. So full is our assurance that Hudson and Essex are outstandingly the world’s So during “Demonstration Week,” just telephone Bomont 3100 for a car. Take ae of this opportunity. It in- volves absolutely no obligation. We greatest vaines that we are confident a chink: you will @iacaner wie eau ride-wilk win you tothe same-comviction. §Hudson-Essex values the most outstand- r.. . FULL-SIZE BALLOON TIRES STANDARD EQUIPMENT THESE LATEST MODELS ON DISPLAY AT CLOSED CAR AUTO SHOW | - HUDSON-FRAMPT Bomont 3100 St. Louis Metropolitan Dealers Av., St. Louis County og B v., ; , Mo., Cabany 8981 ; Motor Sales Co. South Side Motor Sales Co. 1720 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo.. Victor 1622 7 \ Grccrmemmeecn MOTOR CO., 5156 Delmar BI., Forest 283; Exhibit at Auto Show on Secend Floor "eae torte Motor Co. ae 4 oo - ++. oe Ba, ” -. “Sen Rhy a ah , a = : a = i ee aS. aa - a Be im wR og we: 7: Le nag a c ; [> gy CCRTIIS A BETTS, oe oat 4 EIGHT. FASE VOTED BY COUNCIL IS THR¢ ~ MELLON INTE ditional Rights of Overruled in Scramble f Exploit Riches in ' more Correspondent of the Post-— Dispatch. ) 7PROCK. N. M. Oct 4—Re/| For’ activity of the financial tm- | Sesert beaded by Andrew W. Secretary of the Treasury. -; the of] fields of the West has to direct attention to the a that within the past year the — O2 Co. one of the Many | was companies controlled by Mel- three =e money. has entered two United | dence Indian reservations and ob-| valuable oi] leases on lands | oP che by the Government. | their th) leases have been approved by ) never Department of the Interior % * Secretary Work. an asso-|_ with Secretary Mellon im thei fe. - ' ¢ of President Coolidge revyalt ‘Tee Mellon interests have one of 4000 acres on the Toctts | “ve ; » 25 miles from Shiprock | In - the Navajo Indian reservation, | *** one lease on 4720 acres tm the | S=!ft Indian reservation sear Ig- Cello. Both leases were ese- by geologists as the choice S mM t-acts om the reservations. (‘Ie the Navajo reservation, the | . ef their first operations on ment land after Mellen be-. Secretary of the Treasury. | Mellon interests obtained «a which had been refused as-. eil interest under cireum- s which occasioned a legal | fest for months img the Depaert-| t of the Interior. and resulted Mock speculation among of] men , Colorado and New Mexico as BS the underlying reasons. Fruits of Intricuc, ‘Marting in 1321 there developed @ fichters. m@ of victory. but only after the | the succeeding two or three) an active fight by the Stand- | OO imterests to capture control | the San Juan field im the Naraje try. from which the Meljon iz- * though not opesl ameang | emerged wth the tment eof the Interier had mpietely upset the recular syrs- ™ of ieasing Indian lands and) }imto effect an entirely new sys- “ Pricer ¢ m@ Mefiers= of the Navafe property tra runs a thread of eff cial in- back. & and maripulation which cul- «. ed in the retinewlehment by: - @ Indians of all voice in the leas- Tocita, of their lands fer off expiera- through a new system of tribal Tectta,.. Marnmert pot inte effect by fer- 5 , Serretary Pall of the Interior tx Washington. taining ea in charge of Fall. for many! They — “© Republican leader and | acal boss of New Mexico. Poll- Sm . s in the “Fall gang” were im create Sir way to profit handsomely verabie +s . t 1 [ae manipulations im the One of “ing of Indian lands when Fall the = eniy retired from the Cabinet! Gallup) (Secent employment from Harry the wel pMinclair to whem he had secret-! men SF Turmed over the Teapot Demme 1 reserve the details of which Ga _ ‘eroughiy aire@ by the ery « Pan. s-. aving tn virtual seche | ™ has ranch at Three Rivers | ™* > Ml. & not the power he was ts ee Mexico politics Many of a | = frends have fallen away since S & = indictment on a charge of sc-|

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=. sea ‘sa N d Floor y Auto Co. é t St. Louis, Ill., East 104 bb Motor Kirkwood, Mo otor Sales Co. laplewood, Mo., Benton 858 Kirkwood 63 a f ~~ ar @¢ ik IE OO . “SECTION . * x Wil aK , Sel. Sey eae I OSE TR ee Se - ees ? pe vy wes. Soe ee eve + : ie =f ee. | am - ¥) rb . rary > « a“. , ~ r = St IR OR i ao A ath eR On SS es % pe Re i ae ee eels ee es ie kn 7 Ph ei Pi F A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RADIO SECTION EIGHT. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. PAGES 33—36 flow Fall Revolutionized Navajo Tribe to Control Their Oil Lands — SE VOTED BY INDIAN COUNCIL IS THROWN OUT, ~ MELLON INTERESTS ENTER Navajo lands were open to oll de- velopment. He consented, however, to notify the Bureau bf Indian Af- fairs, and in reply to that notifica- \tion he received instructions to call ithe council, which was duly held April 13, 1921. Approximately 250 of the 7000 Navajo of the San Juan jurisdic- tion attended. Chee Dodge was on hand, traveling across the “esert T praditional Rights of Tribal Government Overruled in Scramble for Permits to Exploit Riches in Desert. the 140 miles from his home in Gal- lup. Estep took a hand in the preparation of the lease and when, after several hours of debate, it was granted, it contained clauses guar- anteeing to the Indians the use of any water which might be found in the wells sunk for oil. It contained By CURTIS A. BETTS, ¥ Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. : ‘guTPRO N. M., Oct. 4.—Re- ' activity of the financial in- headed by Andrew W. Secretary of the Treasury, S the of fields of the West has to direct attention to the that within the past year the Oil Co., one of the many companies controlled by Mel- money, has entered two United Indian reservations and ob- yaluable oil leases on lands ied by the Government. b leases have been approved by Department of the Interior Secretary Work, an asso- with Secretary Mellon in the iinet of President Coolidge. The Mellon interests have one ese of 4000 acres on the Tocito secture 25 miles from Shiprock the Navajo Indian reservation, one lease on 4720 acres in the |} upon scores of miles it extends in Indian reservation near Ig- | io, Colo. Both leases were se- i by geologists as the choice tracts on the reservations. In the Navajo reservation, of their first nment land after Mellon be- Secretary of the Treasury, Mellon which had been refused apn- |, oi] interest under circum- | s which occasioned a legal | test for months in the Depart- | of the Interior, and resulted much speculation among oil men Colorado and New Mexico as the underlying reasons. Fruits of Intrigue. g in 1921 there developed ing the succeeding two or three mrs an active fight by the Stand- | Oil interests to capture control | the San Juan field in the Navajo mtry, from which the Mellon in- | | though not openly among | fighters, emerged with the | po! of victory, but only after the ment of the Interior had | letely upset the regular B of leasing Indian lands pinto effect an entirely new the SYB- | and | sys- mrough the history of the con- t prior to the procurement by | Mellons of the Navajo property runs a thread of official in- | wand manipulation which cul- | ted in the relinquishment by | Indians of all voice in the leas- | The Indians were permitted to de- 'cide for themselves matters they operation on | Considered of importance, the su-/| interests obtained a | it tor vote. | tendents. ‘and four others with a total ' 12,000, at | west of Gallup, N. M.; _Luepp and Western Navajo in Ari- |working directly of the Navajo country, tendency. | Shiprock; the Rattlesnake, west of | Tocito, faheir lands for oil explora- | through a new system of tribal | hment put into effect by for- Secretary Fal). ned with this is a thread New Mexico politics with ravel- reaching off to the Depart- of the Interior in Washington, in charge of Fall, for many} They knew the Indians were a sus- | picious people and that much pre- | liminary create a sentiment among them fa- vorable to the granting of a lease. | | One of their first acts ws to enlist ling of Indian lands when Fall|ithe assistance of Chee Dodge of enly retired from the Cabinet! Gallup, a half-blood Navajo, and accept employment from Harry |the wealthiest and most influential the Republican leader and tal boss of New Mexico. Poll- In the “Fall gang’’ were in fiir way to profit handsomely the manipulations in the clair,to whom he had secret- | turned over the Teapot Dome | reserve, the details of which 80 thoroughly aired by the h investigating months ago. Fall a Broken Man. * now living in virtual seclu- om his ranch at Three Rivers. M., is not the power he was in Mexico politics. Many of his ends have fallen away since Gallup, being associated with Greg- ‘ory Page, a bank president, who fs committee a ‘is friendly to Fall. | as |'Mexico Legislature, cast the decid- linge vote which elected Fall to the United States Senate, ending a bit- iter deadlock. ’ \ices of a number of Indian traders, indictment on a charge of ac- | Pung a bribe of $100,000 from E. | * heny, to whom he leased the | Hillis naval reserve, but the | "mh remains unanswered in Mexico as to whether the rea- lies in the disappointment of tical friends over the failure from the plan so well un- | Way at the time of Fall’s resiz- Or in the fact of his indict- history of oil development lan affairs at the San Juan ndency of the Navajo _Peveals in detail the steps of- 7 taken with the discovery of and its consequent possi- for wealth for the Indians, the opportunity for their nm by the mammoth ses in their rivalry fur in- fields of production. & beginning of - 3,000,000 tt aside by treaty for the ~~? in 1868, ending a three- Period of imprisonment for following many years of it against the Government, D reservation has been in- from time to tims by the of other lands by order of ent, unti] now there are oil | | | | | ; ; ’ : | ; ’ i | the usual oi] lease royalty of 12% surface rights. per cent, which was to go to the In- dians. Supt. Estep believed he had done everything he could to protect the rights of the Indians, but ex- pressed dissatisfaction at the meth- ods of the Midwest in obtaining the lease. more than 9,000,000 acres in the reservation. Riches Beneath the Desert. For the most part the land isa desert which grows little except tumble weed and sage brush and was found uninhabitable by most forms of animal life except prairie dogs and rattlesnakes. For scores tion in New Mexico established A Rich Strike. The Midwest began operations immediately and also began to lay plans to get leases on the remain- | der of the Hogback structure. In 1922 it struck oil of very high grade, in fact it has such a high percentage of gasoline in its crude a plain of alkali sand broken oc- casionally by a butte or a mesa. It was not until the discovery of oil three years ago that it gave evi- Mellon Company Gets Indian Lease HE determined efforts made by former Secretary of the In- terior Albert B. Fall to throw open the great Navajo Indian reservation to private oil companies following the discovery of oil there, are just coming to light. A recent article in the Post-Dispatch told how Fall reversed the established policy of the Government by issuing permits to oll prospectors, to be followed by leases, upon oil lands in the Navajo reservation in Utah and Arizona. In a suit seeking to cancel the permits, Attorney-General Stone now charges that the permits are illegal. upon the portion of the reservation which was established by executive order under which Fall ruled the Indians had no sub- The following article goes into another phase of thé invasion. It tells how leases were granted upon a portion of the reserva- dians clearly hold the mineral as well as the surface rights, after Fall had carried out a political and administrative reorganization of the entire tribe, which reorganization took the granting of the leases out of the hands of the Indians, and placed it in the hands of a commissioner appointed by Fall. Under the new order, a choice lease was bought at public auc- tion by interests headed by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, after a lease granted to another company by the Indians on the same tract had been disapproved by the Interior Department. They were granted by treaty, under which the In- dence of ever having a real value. Though there has been some legal question as to the exact rights of the Indians on land set aside for their use by executive order, there never has been any question that on treaty land the Indians had un- disputed possession forever and owned the oil and mineral rights. In case of leases, all rentals and royalties are used for the benefit of the Indians after administra- tive expenses are deducted. In its internal affairs the tribe was left by the Government to shift pretty much for itself, though it has been subject to supervision by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the Department of the Interior, asked for two leases, promising that the Indians would be em- ployed at good wages, that they would receive a royalty of 12% per cent of all oli taken out, and that they would have the benefit of water encountered in the wells. The promise of the water had the controlling influence over the In- dians. They knew little about oil, but they did know that water would mean better grazing land for their sheep. They could see that water meant money to them. They were not so certain about the oil. They voted the Producers and Refiners leases, and then refused to hear the other 19 applicanis for leasing, shouting, “Cuddy, Cuddy,” when the other applicants sought to present their arguments. “Cud- dy.”’ in the Navajo language, means ‘that’s all” or “no more.” Start Drilling Immediately. With the knowledge that the same routine had been followed in 'ebtaining the voting vf the lease state that a motor car could be operated on it just as it came from the well. In all, 10 wells were sunk, five of them producing oil. The Midwest upplied for leases covering virtually the whole Hog- back, and another \council was called. The Indians, however, re- fused to grant additional leases to the Midwest. Supt. Estep was un- friendly to the leasing of the whole tract to one company. The trad- ers were unfriendly because the Midwest had made one trader its paymaster for the Indians, which meant that to obtain their money the Indian laborers were compelled to go to one trading post, and nat- urally spent there most of the money received. Many of the In- | dians were dissatisfied because | they found they were expected to take goods from the trader in ex- change for their labor for the oil | company. perintendent of the agency calling | a council .of the tribe to permit Every member had a voice and a vote in the council.!| Dodge, upon whom the oil com- The plan was satisfactory to the pany had relied to a very great Indians and to the Government. / extent, also had lost caste with the There are Six Navajo superin-|Indians. They had begun to look : the San Juan at Ship-|upon him as the representative of rock, with 7000 Navajo: the Nav-|the Midwest rather than as their ajo at Fort Defiance, with 11.000. | disinterested and friendly adviser. of! So the second council ended north- | without the Midwest getting addi- the Moqui, | tional leases. A Rush for Concessiona. As in all new fields, the bring- ing in of a producing well created a furore of excitement. Scouts |from other companies invaded the |field. Politicians closely affiliated |with Fall’s faction sought leases, and nearly everybody in Farm- the Indian reservations, geologists |inmgton and Aztec, N. M., and on and scouts of the Standard Oil Co.,| up into Colorado, had in an ap- for the Midwest | Plication or was a member of a Oil Co., a Standard subsidiary, ex- | syndicate which had an applica- amining the strata of the mesas | tion. were at- The activity was not confined to the San Juan superin- |the Navajo reservation. Many per- There were five eleva-|sons of political prominence filed tions from the desert plain which |0n Government land and in San attracted their attention, the Hog-|Juan County outside the reserva- back, a long mesa southeast tion Among them were a number closely related by famlly ties or po- litical tiles to Alfred M. Bergere, ‘Registrar of the United States Land |\Office in Santa Fe, under the Fall administration. One of the other oll interests west, which had received official approval in Washington, Supt. Estep notified the Producers ani Refiners that the lease was voted and that it could begin work. The company. acting on the same knowledge, and confident that hav- ing the approval of the Indians ths official approval in the Depart- ment of the Interior was a mero matter of form which would be attended to in thg usual course of business, moved a drilling outfit to Tocito and began drilling. It had expended about $30,000 in material and labor, Lockhart said recently, when it discovered there was a hitch in Washington ani that influences were at work to prevent approval of the leases. What those influences were have not been disclosed definitely, but the fact that the Midwest lease was approved and the Producers and Refiners disapproved, coupled with the facts that there was an an- nouncement from the department that no leases voted by the Indians would be approved and that the Indians had refused the Midwest Pueblo Bonita. zona. Coveted by Standard Oil. In 1921, soon after Fall took his place Harding's Secretary in President Cabinet and took over control of the Department of the Interior, with its jurisdiction over tracted to of Shiprock; the Table Mesa and the south of Shiprock, and Beautiful Mountain, southeast of Tocito. Of these they selected the that had been followed by the Mi.i- | Hogback as the more promising for oil exploration. First on the ground and as dis- scouting in the field was the Prod- ucers & Refiners Corporation, a Wyoming company with principal additional leases, are considered significant among Western oil men. Indians I~ose Power. coverers, the Standard interests quietly went about the task of ob- Offices in Denver. At that time it taining a lease on the Hogback.|W@S an independent company, i'though it is now a Standard sub- ‘sidiary, having been purchased by the Prairie Oll & Gas Co., one of the Standard companies. Geologists of the Producers & ‘Refiners picked the Tocito struc- ture as the best on the Navajo res- ‘ervation. The company was not li- ‘censed to do business in New Mex- ‘ico and instead of seeking the lease ‘in dts own name used the name of |W. E. Lockhart, a vice president jand treasurer of the company. An jadjoining lease was sought by J. J. Hall, an Oklahoma oil man. Both ,were represented by A. B. Bouton, ia Denver lawyer. | Bouton precured the assistance ‘of traders, who were willing to help him because of their enmity toward the Midwest, and of several | Indians. Will Evans, a trader at whose trading posts dot the reser-| sniprock, was active in his inter- ation at intervals of from 15 to | est, as was also Old Tall Barber, 40 miles, were obtained, as a!80|, Navajo Medicine Man, and Desh- was the help of several influential|., cjahchucchillege (Left-Handed At one council the Indians had definitely rejected Midwest appli- cations. At another they had voted the Producers and Refiners leases, end had even refused to hear rep- resentatives of the Midwest. Then came the first intimation of a radi- cal departure from the regular pro- cedure of granting oil leases. The department, under Fall, announced that the Indians were incapable of leasing their property and that that function should be taken over by the Secretary of the Interior. Bouton hurried to Washington to press his claims. He argued that his clients had gone in good faith to the Indians, that they had fol- lowed the procedure which had the approval of the department, that their leases had been voted, and that in good faith they had expen4d- ed $30,000. -He insisted that the department had not the right to have one rule for the Midwest (Standard) and another rule for other applicants. Bouton was told that the oil be- work must %e done to man in the tribe. Dodge was and is a banker in in Republican politics anc Page, in fact, a member of the -First New active The friendly serv-| Indians, agnong them:an old Chief named Sandoval and Clohtsaie (meaning Tall Grass). The Indians were assured that the granting of the lease would mean the expenditure of much | money for labor, and that the In- diana would be employed at good wages. From responsible sources the information was obtained that frequently advance payments were made to the Indians, in the form of $5 and $10 bills. “The advance payments quite numerous.” one trader said. “The Indians were told it was for work they would do, and the first job, assigned to them was to attend the council and vote for granting the lease.” Put Through Council. Though the Midwest representa- were | Curly Haired Man). New Lease Secured. At the time an Indian “Sing,” a ceremony participated in by hundreds of Indians, and in which they gradually work themselves in- to a religious fervor throrgh chanting Indian songs, was in progress at Capt. Tom's Wash far out in the reservation. Bouton and Evans took the risx to the plans attendant upon disturbing the Indians at their “Sing,” and at an opportune time drew aside several influential members of the tribe and the work of creating sentiment for the Producers and Refiners was under way. By late summer they conciudchd the time had arrived for a Coun- | ‘cll, and at their request one was ‘called for Sept. 23, 1922. so well longed to all the Nevajo, and not only to the San Juan Navajo, and that the council which voted his leases was solely a San Juan coun- cil. He replied that the council which voted the Midwest lease was solely a San Juan council, and that it was only half the size of the council which voted his leases. Convinced his leases would be disapproyed, but without a very clear understanding of the real reason, Bouton returned to Denver. Tells of Offer to Split. “T am convinced,” Bouton re- cently said in his officé in Denver, “that there was a way by which the approval could have been ob- tained. When the lease was pend- ing in Washington I was ap- proached by a Western man who told me he knew the lease would had Bouton and Evans done their | approved, but that if I would work that when the Counci! con-| vened with an attendance of ap-| be willing to ‘split it so that those tives had anticipated no trouble from Government officials, their | Evan W. Estep, superin- | ak ae ae re the San Juan agency at) proximately 500, about twice the| above and belo taken Shiprock, that he call a council to | number attending the Midwest | care of’ that approval could be ob- | : re he Indians | tained. was refused. He Council a year before, t : re ee tris ue tnbornation that the immediately called for Bouton. He I aia not consider the propos ’ - “ tion, and do not even know that this man was authorized by any- body to come to see me, or that he knew what he was talking about. However, the lease was disap- approved..” Bouton refused to tell the name of the man who called on him. “It would be only my word against his,”’ he said. “I could prove noth- ing. He is a man who is accus- tomed to creating considerable hell when he wants to, and I do not care to get mixed up with him.”’ Lockhart, Bouton’s client {n one of the leases, said he had not been approached by anybody and that he never had heard of the pro- posal to split the lease. Bouton said that in Washington he was told by Commissioner of Indian Affairs Burke that if Lock- hart and Hall were willing to aban- don one of the two leases and take together one lease of 4800 acres covering the apex of the Tocito Dome, that he was confident such a lease would be approved. Bouton sought to bring about such an agreement, but failed. He said the Producers and Refinerg would not listen, though Hall was willing to enter such an agreement. Fall Sends New Official. Secretary Fall retired from the department in March, and the Producers and Refiners renewed be- fore Secretary Work its efforts to obtain approval of its leases, but again it failed, the leases being finally disapproved April 23, 1923. While Secretary Fall was in of- fice the fight for possession of Navajo leases had appeared to be principally one by the Midwest, or Standard O!] interest. During that time the Mellon interests did not appear concerned with the Navajo development. There has been no suggestion that the scheme worked out by Fall had in it at the time any idea of benefit for the Mellon interests. Its chief points was that under it the wishes of the Indians in the matter of who should have leases on their property were not to be consulted, and thelr enmity toward the Midwest, or Standard, interests would ne longer act as a bar to the Midwest ambition. The effect of the new plan wae to deny the Producers and Refiners its lease and to take from the In- dians their direct method of gov- ernment, substituting a representa- tive Government, under which each of the six superintendencies would be entitled to one representative in a newly created Navajo Tribal Council. This council would have the first decision as to oll leases un- der the direct control of the Secre- tary of the Interior. As a part of his plan, Fall creat- ed the office of Commissioner to the Navajo Tribe, to which he ap- pointed H. J. Hagerman, formerly territorial Governor of New Mexico, an appointment which occasioned considerable surprise in New Mexi- co because Fall and Hagerman had not been particularly friendly. In fact, it was generally believed in New Mexico that Fall was the in- fluence which caused Hagerman's removal from the office of Gov- ernor by President Roosevelt in 1907. The new job brought to Hager- man the duty of general supervi- sion of the affairs of the six Navajo superintendencies. The Indians of the San Juan su- perintendency objected vigorously to Fall's scheme, and were repre- sented in their objections by their superintendent, Estep, who, toe hie subsequent undoing, fought the Fall plan when it was presented to the Indians at a concil. Estep'’s ob- jections were: (1). That Fall sought fo take from the San Juan Indians the control over their own lands and transfer it to a council, the majority of members of which were from other superintenden- cles. He argued that the oll was in the San Juan superintendency and that those Indians were en- titled to ite benefits just the same as they would be entitled to the benefits of better grazing land than the other superintend- encies had. (2). That Fall's plan proposed to deprive the San Juan Indians of rightful representation in the Proposed council, in that it gave each superintendency one dele- gate irrespective of population. © Estep pointed out that there were about 7000 Indians in the San Juan jurisdiction, and only a few hundred in some of the others, yet the few hundred would have the same representation as the 7000. (3). That Fall in his order creating the council had retained to himself the right to remove any delegate at any time. This, Estep contended, would make the delegates directly subservient to the will of the Secretary of the Interior. Notwithstanding these objections Fall put into effect his order Jan. 27, 1923. Dismissal for Estep. Estep, by his activities, had made virtually certain his removal from the Indian service. He had op- posed the Midwest and he had op- posed Fall's scheme. It was not difficult In a government of bu- reaucratic red tape regulations to find a technical charge to place against Rim. A search through the files of the Indian service produced a tele- gram signed by Estep which was classed as an irregularity sufficient to justify his removal. The tele- gram was one sent by Estep from Los Angeles to an employe in the agency at Shiprock, who had wired him for permission to use Govern- ment funds to buy certain automo- bile equipment. Estep's reply was a refusal of the pernssion sought, and a direction that the funds on hand should be used to buy food and clothing for the Indians. He concluded the telegram with & statement to the effect that all the money should be used for that pur- priation should be permitted to lapse. The latter instruction was the offense. Estep was removed in July, 1923. Information of the action to be taken was rumored over the agen- cy and aroused the Indians, who looked upon Estep with great fa- Continued on Page Thirty-six. | ~ {- PLO LP LM BAe 4 / = ae S « i> sone PHOENI - _ MOP LP AMA LA FURNITURE COMPANY’S -EXCHANGE PLAN! a een A ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ae ee oe a 3 it. , —_—s ~ ley easy credit terms on which that the Phoenix is the best Home Beautiful Outfits EE ES a & D MM Ml oD i MMU ETT FT wT aUF OL I TT eT Ue place in St, Louis to good Furniture. See oun Three Special Cozy 3-Room Outfit..............$197.50 TERMS—6¢5.00 PER MONTH. Superior 3-Room Outfit..........$249.75 TERMS—610.00 PER MONTH De Luxe 3-Room Outfit...........$395.75 TERMS—615.00 PER \\> a — @ — ODPL MM LM Brussels Rugs, 9x12.........$14.75 cad Rugs, GEES... ccservecs Axminster Rugs, 9x12....... Waltona Rugs, 9x12......... Neponset Ru Congoleum 50. 75 4.95 gx12........916.85 ugs, 9x12......$17.50 Felt-Base Floorcovering, yard. .@9e Linoleum, good quality, per yd.. .98e ; 1 yY You eli ul if! fi if ine — . ee | . pose and that none of the appro- — ay mod e s ab et aa 1 oe UF « ; y iP ae aS ew

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- “eer “E> Fase yo —— _—“/ tO ee ee die, ea Egg Ee ~# ee ee ed a ee le Oe, ERO eet | : : es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fen ! longe-distarce experiments of en- ra- ommercial short-ware, radio DE FO 4-tube loop receiver batteries =e re “% tea & Lecest. = Leas Dews — BPasance Deferred Pay meots Xv Atwater-Kent Radio Sets | .. $1.50 °° volt, 28lA Dayten Mouwinded Mou'ded VY. Sockets nig , DEALERS WRITE. ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO. M-U-R-A-D Operating Station “W E 3B’ for Your Extertainmert ST. LOUIS. WO. The first «ef te eperate witheet bat- electric gineers and amateurs. Station WGH of oration of America at bas been | to operate 103 meters ty of & With mitter rated at 20 poration expects to long distance to Buenos Aires, Paria, in high-powered. operated from New York ‘ When OF BROADCASTING STATIONS mimerce. estat iAT's ~?? > . we ~ a oe al - = ——e » -*“*se compared with th - + | Radio Frequency Amplification Without Potentiometer | Very F. ew Swindlers in Radio Industry No Fraud Orders Have Been Issued Against Radio Concerns, to Date, Is Statement of Post Office Inspector. There are fewer swindlers oper- ‘- the radio industry than in — i = & os ii eight turms of the same sized wire, is wound on / th 'erw where ___ RECENT. CHANGES IN STATUS most other lines of endeavor. This, least is the ovinion of Chief at | Postoffice Inspector Rush D. Sim- as chargs of the Gov- bringing to justice their mons, who h ernment work of people who misrepresent products in advertisements or those erately attempt to swindie vagh the mais. of the swindiers to defrau ts toil the matiis —illion dollars. records at nearly @& mu. show. the Postoffice Department These swindlers operate in most everrT of work. wherever. : they think t to defraud line a matter of fact, is an opportunity public. But the richest harvest of all for in some new ! are big. Through schemes. or other of people proposi- advertised to re- - i. profits the swinciers is Re _—r profits fake stock sel ing plenty i—_-- - - inves. ~-+ misrepresenting order Tres ft ant -_ ~ ~ &@. ~~ » —- — mn isswec against racio con- . og is rather remarkabie. r mt Simmons believes, considering the | fact that for the last two years the ‘radio industry has acvanced from meters, th only one-t used. It new circuit o that ™may eventually nsive high-powered am. > | om £7 74 _ - miiORA Tes night. when the peak of “, - —s ~ -. i= @ eo. that Asst«tant WW. HB. Crim trv became s° grea* Attorner-Genera!] Joknu wer’ to Texmse to pereccal’y seu rer- x2 Det i pe! vise & campaign to put of »ustiress Wher adir safe them out secame res2ecn- turned to @efrand the airr are« *h+e cx’ dlars >} am as a ake ar! "-rrartrvec and srncy i. *hes — - : ‘ - “2a ° ¢ - ——. ae ——_- + c rations Tere ++2r sold to Another means Tse? - -* af = = es ~~ & > =: = ~ svinde the moublic consisted of mail courses mn teaching a young man to become an . . rFA.7cF —_ & -* avTiatrer ewaranteeing a pogition sia lt“eacion - (Tst as ercnt as tte vra@ta t= 2re- _-_—" Secrarme *» > ~- a wed ”"~rTo«a™.e “ rT" & — oe Investiga- the pupi trei knowledge. .‘? caution was ali cor vey these cases. a necessary large percentage courses. i? piaints were against only a few in- stitutions anc these brand of their emo es *ha = oe wa y the pos — > — . resent. tnerir changed 3+ —— — advertising when = ee iace SDectors _— a . 3 = -_ - ~> — ~- ?® oOTivy SeT = ae -s = ~ ee ~ -* ~ tion with radio ever i ~_ At that time an - . a —— oe + > | = = Dar v r= a, “~ —s | ~~ = niteg Mares. ._ cormrpany were too extraragant and an investigation was mace ions. However. this = — - 2h tLleems perat investi- f be sugges‘ed some method there might be plenty of swindilers willing > ——* “> are ’ ~~ . - Ceurright. 1974 NEW RADIO SYSTEM WOULD ABOLISH TELEGRAPH WIRES Simultaneous Transmi=<iem of Many Messages Promised by Engtish Inventor. network of telegra; the various sections of rhe States mary be rendered --- invention which of a large a rew ‘ra nrsTissicon sf i relee ot lre2ess the same time Dr — - out the use of a high frequencs This new system of wire .ess graphy bas been invented br Hen- grik J D + an English- resi Van De a5 - to be entirely pos- predict that such an go down in -_—-—-. invention is on the theory of telephone srTs- he new based somewhat the telegraph and tems which permit the transmis- sion of several messages and sev- eral telephome conversations on the Same Wire at the same time. [-t-is predicted that proves successfu! in graph, a method may be found alsc applring it to In its gemeral aspects, ten iw as applicabie transmis- gion of sigmais Or means of wares guided om wires as to transmission by unguided wires. It is also ap- piicabie to electrical selective srs- tems of amy trpe as well as to sig- naling s¥rstems. of the telephone. the inven- to : | ! Hi T%-FT. RIBBON AERIAL _ ™ AWD GROUND WIkE 3 DERY-CELL “A” BA TTERIES on 4 MARATHOY 22%-VOLT “BS” BATTERIES . S&S AUC DIOTROKN. 198 TU i & & & HE. ‘=z rte RADIO — - This column, inaagurated with this ixeme of the Post-Dispatch, will become a regular feature of the Sanday radio section. In f& will be found reports of tests con- patch radio laboratory for exam- ina tion. Apparatus tested during the past week in the Post-Dispatch labors tory consisted of the foliewing- Western Electric 3}6-AW loud speaker. Newman-Sters crystal. WESTERN ELECTRIC LOUD SPEAKER. HIS new device is designed along somewhat different lines the usual loud speaker. paper cone type of projector tis radically new. Dut a great mazny xpermments were conducted by en- gineers, with different kinds and varieties of paper before one fnal- ly was found which met the desired requirements. While the “proof of a pudding in the eating thereof.” ; the test of a loud speaking teie- prone is in the quality of its tone reproduction. Of the many models sc ~ irom truly | RADIO E | Speeches in F Addressed to Here and : ES | A povel b ment is scheduled for (Oct. 11, when it is the music and speeches = quet of emplores of the By Co. in Pittsburg put og | picked up by other -_ company whe at that attending dinners in 54 |. The same menu wil |each of the 62 dinners ‘ings at the Pittsberg | be breadcast from St ‘the Westinghouse , will bave special stalled in each of the | & special wave length, ‘ters will be used by KE Bi | receiving sets, capable « up this low ware, = and distributed te cttles where &« will be gathered ‘tabies. E DE A wii att cast the program en && | wave length. ae | ‘The hour set for the Rua (the broadcasting from” will be 6:39 pm = _In order to make the taneous there will beaut tion im the clock time of ous dinners, ranging i m. to 11:36 pm «¢ ners will be in St Speakers at the clude Charies M. the writer has listened to, this new spea ker. which somewhat resem-— bles a Chinaman’'s hat, delivers the purest, smoothest and most velvety tones of any which have been test- | ed. It is plain. however, that no one device could be made to supply the needs and desires of Therefore. this hint is dropped for the class of enthusiasts’ whose pref- is for volume rather than quality To qualifiediy recommend any cone of a number of speakers on the mar- which are fitted with a hor=. Without casting any reflection whatever on this variety. there w™ what they will deliver lume to the square inch of any other trpe. erence ket . + Wwree — ss uw ee re people who enjoy phon- | music somewhat subdued the sound can be dis- tinetly heard throughout e room of ordinary dimensions—who will be the potential buyers of this new Western Electric model. for tt cer- tainly tonal qualitr. Particularty was thw the former. we wr-. reproduces with wunusttal | everyone. the banquet hall and ty bDreadcasted beth and short wave t The other addressee ; mitted direct from fe! Pe Station EFEX. at | Neb... will pick up ers Co. at Manchester Wi probably. to recetve the ait transmission of KDEA | cefved there, the : tions of the British Co. will transmit the the Founders day Heinz offices tn the noticeable when listening to instrz- | mental music. A feature of this speaker t that listeners seated behind the nro- jfector hear practically as well as) those seated in front. as the sounds are evenly distributed about the entire room, such as is done by or- dimary musical instruments. Another the listening to distant the sounds from this speaker were NEW MAN-STERN Owners of crystal have, in the past. fol tice of buying simply & |} their detector.” im & point noticed during | tests was that when stations — uch louder than when the labora- tory speaker was switched on. This | may be easily understood when it is realized that the diaphragm of the conventional type of reproducer | must be stiff enough to prevent “chattering” when icecal stations are tuned iz. It is then too stiff to readily respond to weak signals without tory adiustment. Many manu‘acturers, with the above changed the design of their pretduct some form of compenss-— ’ observation im mind, have | so as to permit adjfietment of the liaphragm for varying degrees of signal intensity and seund rulume | and. to some extent. have thereby . overcome a “weakness” of the early models. but tn the writers’ epinicn, mot to the same extent as bas this new speaker which has recently been placed on the market. No provision is made for varying) m'ensities of signal strength—prob- | abiy because [t was found unmeces- ose +f * ee Ds of Associated Manufac- | | Says Cut-Price Evil Is Being Banisbed. ee | eat- radio deaier. who 4 i «qu Lent. supplies anc 4 precy =e 4-of recetving oo is as the incus- “ Sees a DUmy. according port sed by the Radio Ap- _ ef the A- M E. 8 jon Manufacturers of | hes). ' a call operated with and other accessories pur- from these dealers did not. ty. and sets assem Died parts they sold gave. a4) hn assoriment of noises that Sg bad caricature of the pro- ieaterial sent out by the Seating stations,” says the r@ | Spgs a result. probably. eon | : etential devotees, Dut ge now much different. — =. she public is aware of the) : , oa, from the standpoint a “econe™ of purchasing only) 4 sets. supplies and parts. pa i however. stil] some in- — nate price-cutting to be ob- | The and it is even indulged im 5y | Peterson 2 dealers. There will. per- : Peiwars be re¢uctions on eets he “a times, made with a view meters Cectine new customers. What-| him up. , may ne maid as to the wisdom and practice. there can be no | the : as to the false position | “Great by those whe reduce prices that & series and tubes below the Pete ef reasona”le profit. The men with Pmake these reductions are ato their own best interests as: was I me to t ve interests of the indus- ow nad ae whole—for radio in the fu- cQ and iwill depend to an increasing | swered ; % on the sale of replacement® | wae ny factors are now operat-| sar So eliminate the disreputable | ened - their false appeas sos impor. and elevate the img tests who are in the, dusiness' .. Lee an eye to the future First ich emost of these, of course. wf the ever-tightening gTip that » ter, “bas on the public interest | cation. A radio set is) regarde-¢€ as a plaything. | aim a er as an tovesetrmrent is en- aula ment and information that ‘ larce returns. However. scp ft re other conei4erations more. . “ bourd up w'th the internal ~ re of the industry. ts maz--° ng comcerns and distribu- ‘ 7 ~ with aalt | e”* to chardicinge channels bare well established. There are fistributers. and ther are. sancard sets and stan-) suprttes and : FS are -n-operating ameng | es so far as practicable. |. se stability br standardis- 3. "erminals and containers. public ww betmge educated in ment of the worth of radie @ise Informative articles radio ¢epartments of dally pers and in radio magasives Mg excellently to brime this anc the national advertising Manufacturers ts also beltp- The better sort of sets and if Row beroeming «a matter mon krowledge, and the here when a2 man whe un- the purchase of a radice be as aswured of the seund- the manufacturing firm as RP buyver of an automohdile. Potent has also been reached changes and improvements Tatus are no more édemoral- ‘than changes im automobiles raphs. Just as the aute- of today will run well for a2 an all-year-round amuse- i was used as much last *s last winter. and this 2 great deal to the industry me the dealers of radie sppa- = tor im other years they have weather a disastrous slump curing the warm * Dry Battery ¥ darte-as deteriorate quickiy 7 Two ¢ry celle il last more than twice —# one dry cell en the ae TRY US! VIO 3 - e

Page 83

ya : a SUNDA Y, " . , OCTOBER 5. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH dlone has 57.000 MORE Citu Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i THE AMATEUR AND EXPER RADIO BANQUET IN MMOINDUSTRY NOW Post-Dispatch Radio | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS SXTY-TWO.InggOMIG STABILIZE ee he artment er : 546 Meters questions by mail. P cannot undertake to answer | of Associated Manufac- ers Says Cut-Price Evil is Being Banished. eT price radio dealer, who , cut 7 pplies and equipment, | * ¢ receiving sets, is ring as the indus- I eee ree ee be appointed to represent hem. The reason for this situation le due to the fact that the broadcast- ers of the Ninth District could not igree among themselves on a rep- resentative satisfactory to all con- cerned. 2 ee } Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40 1:40, 2:40 and 4 p. m. Market Eastern Amateur Reaches France With Twenty Watts. HAT is believed to be an un- Entries for the 1924 Hoover cup! usual record for a 20-watt | are now open to amateurs, This! transmitter was established trophy has been awarded annually recently when 3BG,. operated by | Since 1921 to the best all-round | Paul C. Peterson of Folcroft, Pa.. | American amateur station, the ma-| was in communication with French | Jor portion of which has been SBF for approximately one hour | home-made. ] Q. I have been unable to make |; ™y set work, using the hook-up quotations and news bulletins ||enclosed. What is w , +? of interest to the Middle West. Is the circuit a ai Prise se ne Prices supplied by Market iii... eee one? Do yor News Service, U. S. Dept. o1 ||| "Commend a different one? If so, | Agriculture and principal Ex- kindly publish same for the f9!- changes. | lowing parts: Shamrock variocou- || Pler, WD-11 tube, 6-ohm rheostat Sunday—I [00 P. M. . | | 23-plate variable condenger, .00025 Unless rain prevents, the base- ||| mfd. rid con ball game between Washington J denser and leak Not Yet Too Late to Enter for Hoover Cup | |Speeches in Pittsburg to _ Addressed to Gatherings Here and Abroad. tentio-meter and Brandes phones. |). E. V. € 4 a: heaad- y/ oe broadcasting iment is scheduled for the n he Oct. 11, when it is planned to } ec _— T novel fd HE Rauland Manufacturing Co. {| of Chicago, makers of “All- | rated with | ; bility, according is rome ro ee ote . Sey the Radio Ap- and a half. The account of this It is the annual gift of Secretary American Transformers,” have ||| and New York will be broad- -001 mfd. mica fixed condenser, st-Dispatch, quet of employes of the H. J. . igsued 0) wee record appeared in a recent issue | °f Commerce Hoover and is con- placed on the market the “All-/||| cast play by play. '|}Phones and “A” and “B” batter- om Em fe joo + sabe 4 enter yen, spies). beta first heard 8BF about ne amateur can obtain. | shell of the socket is in one piece, | || Sanday—4:00 P. M. | Sete enn. rompany ° 8 at time | Sup aimrate’ with midnight, sending a CQ on about esign and lay-out of the appar-| being molded out of bakelite. In- | Symphony Concert at Mis- ||| attending dinners in 64 cities inj t ever accessories pur-| 00, meters. When he answered | ®tUs, efficiency, consistent commu-|stead of the prongs of the socket ||| souri Theater, Missourt Concert | A. In addition to the part nanufactur-|United States, three in and other rem te ager there were some 40 other Amert-| "cating range, record of the sta-| being atranged so as to place an || Pte aati Joseph Littau, con- have listed, you will need oa oistad , -; ( » : uc . ’ , ; fhich have oe in England and one in e ie cea vote yaw lnee — amateurs who also had heard or Bs. pst the radio commu-) upward pressure on the prongs of | |; ground clamp and “A” and “B’ ry Seanerly, the invitation to tr ‘ ; nication laws, amount of message! th . Post-Dis- m . , ansmit, and were = e tube, they are placed so as to. batteries, to complete you = The same menu will be parts they sold gave, at trying to get their answers across | ‘T@ffic handled and the accuracy! wrap themselves around the/|| Program er. Also a oo b . nw preene for exam- he 62 di ment of noises that and m ' : Tealten.- . Pp about by 3”, each of the nners and p assor' 0 See Bee. to the Frenchman, so 3BG decideq | 2% meatness of the station’s log!prongs of the utbe. This elimin- || apriccio —s nottaniad preferably of bakelite, a cabinet ings at the Pittsburg banqueg bad ere ot Sere ortt to send a CQ of his own, expecting book are points which are consid-/ates the danger of damaging the ||| 2 song of nepielae? owsky ind seats uabieee’ weet Gnd ma. ne 2 sae te Station KDE “materia ss acini = re | to work some local ham. When ered in choosing the winner. tube by pressing it in the socket. || : Rimsky-Korsakoff chine screws. The diagram is ie tekere. witt onset cial ner | .eowr probably, radio| "@ threw the switch back to the nee af the a made under the aus-) The socket is provided with both ||j }: Piccol *Pie-citehioreogtes printed above. Ben sabore- ae ave — receiving set "As @ s od veer onde saat receiver, much to his surprise, he pices of the American Radio Relay | binding posts and soldering lugs. eg : Slater We Are the Sole Distribater £ oo 4d a hls ate oon : the public is aware of the ; Peterson lost no time in answer- ove eave ik cae 20M and) Radio fans of all classes will | a eS ee See N H DISTRICT BROADCASTERS Steinite Crystals receiving sets, capable of lity, from the standpoint of ng and learned that 8BF was the Amateurs still h ro ti t | welcome the arrival of a medium- || eS ee | ¢ he ee eee UNREPRESENTED AT CONFE . dt | SS a? purchasing only only French station operating on | ave time to re-| — ' Wagner ||| not the diagram you have could be RENCE up this low wave, have been sconomy, Of P - Fine "|}80 meters and that this was tne | build their sets and establish some) Priced voltmeter, ammeter and | Solo—“March rom ||| made to work using the parts lis*- ic LOUD and distributed to each of gate, supplies ah ae - first night he had gotten “across ~ | new records, thereby putting them-|combination volt-ammeter. avatl- ‘ed. The diagram above, however Fatlure to Agree Among Station cities where interested jy is, however, still some in- me . ‘ Ss. | selves in line for this award of able in various scale ranges. The H | wats pew ’ °r»| Owners Is Cause of Unusual Sit- will be gathered around ' mate price-cutting to be ob- | eapen Opeator then asked | honor. new instrument referred to is H | BO SOULE CPSTRLS SRLEESLOT Ey. uation; Appointment to Be Made. | designed jtabies. K D K A will also BS and it is even indulged in by | Peterson to Qs8Y to 108 meters but | Re ‘known as the Beede. A particular || 9:00 P. M. | An interesting sidelight ferent line®|cast the program on its pdeaiers. There will, per-| Pete” couldn't hear him up there, ABER 2 feature of this @evice is that read- | Broadcasting music and spe- ||| @- I have two Como push-pull Radio Conf ep ftyricers id speaker. | wave length. , ‘always be reductions on sets” nint oa een he ~~ = back to 86) OUT O’ THE ETHER ||ings may be taken irrespective of || claities direct from Grand Cen- | peeve gps transformers which I)" erence which is sched- projector ts The hour set for the begin times, made with a view | meters an mmediately picked | polarity of terminals on either the tra : | wish to use with my present circuit, uted to open in Washington tomor- great many |the broadcasting from ning “ing new customers. What- | him up. They continued talking | battery oF moter. _|a copy of which is enclosed. Would | row, is the fact that there will be MAILED ABSOLUTELY cted by en-/ will be 6:30 p. m. Eastern be gdaid as to the wisdom |and testing until 1:30 a. m., when The well known Italian amateur | Program | he be advisable to connect the| mo representative of the broadcas- : kinds and | In order to make the dinners practice, there can be no | cenailbaens: + we) ory oe him the |aAcD, was chosen by his Govern- The A&A C. Lopez & Company are 1. ye nee Naeem. Hungarian frees say- a sortase i on 2 ame Radio District un- GUARANTEED ep one final- | taneous there will be a wide as to the false position | °G Een i © meaning ment to take a cruise to South/ distributing three types of low- Grand Central Concert ‘stage of straight audio fre which time, semen Tsien lbs the desired |tion in the cloek time of the a by those who reduce prices|that it was awn in France, s0 America for the purpose of testing| loss tuners designed to cover wave || Orchestra. | 4 sa raig audio fr quency “fic me, some member present, ous dinners, ranging from 3:39 feries and tubes below the, Pete said “CUL” and signed offion low wave transmissions. Low | length ranges of 40-80, 90-225 and Gene Rodemich, Conducting. ||; @mplification preceding the push- || pull? ASSO Cold 73's. . Willard Andelin Kindly publish a diagran ' i ; | One of the reasonable profit. The men with |wave transmission work has taken | 225-600 meters respectively. The | inketn tn thé toad. a pudding | ™. to 11:30 p. m. Ron the sale of replacements. | was Listening again. Mendelssohn ny factors are now operat-|stiT come back and tell him in ) eliminate the disreputable! .454 Enelish that it was an Italian wn with their false appeals | nhattleship, the “San Marco.” mak- menomy, and to elevate the | Ing tests on short waves, and then who are in the business!;., Longtitude 27. west, Latitude 7. eye to the future. First north, which is about the middle ost of these, of course, above the ,of the Atlantic, just ever-tightening grip that} Equator, more than 6000 miles air- has on the public interest | in. distance from Philadelphia. nation. A radio set 18) tye American ham then game regarded as a plaything.’ nbim a report on his signals and fasan investment in en-| ,eked what power the Italian was iment and information that | using. 1HT replied that he was p large returns. However, | ACD, the Italian amateur who had flare other considerations more operated U-1-MO, and that he was bound up with the internal | using an input of 1500 watts. He ef the industry, te MAN- | said they were going to the Canary mg concerns and distribu- . |Islands for suppiles and then to | Africa. ated wire so that the antenna cir- | | cult is untuned—to simplify tun-/ | ing adjustments. The coupling to) | the secondary coil is variable. The secondary coil is “‘stagger-wound,” of heavy insulated wire and is practically self-supporting, air being the only insulation except in a comparatively few places ||| where the windings come in con- || tact with each other when the _§ | heavy cotton insulation serves as a separator. The tickler coil is || wound with finer wire, since heavy | || wire is unnecessary in this coil. In- | || |} ductive coupling to the filament. end of the secondary coil is varia- ||| ‘ble and the tickler has little ef- | fect upon tuning of the secondary. | | A cast aluminum bracket supports i the coils. These tuners may be he heard | It has been reported that more than 65 amateur transmitting sta- by three amateur operators in South Amer- ica. These were heard during the recent Pan-American tests which were conducted by the American Radio Relay League. Many trans- mitting amateur stations through- | out Canada and the United States took part in the tests and the fact of that many being heard speaks well for the tests. 4a eof,” truly | De¢rs will be in St. Louis. @ these reductions are; Several nights later, Peterson the world by storm, all as a result| first two are for amateur use, while Ground.” : | big a push-pullamplifier. D. M. re A R aking tele- Speakers at the banquet wij to their own best interests ae | was listening in when he heard a Of amateur radio. Who said that/the latter covers the broadcast/| 2. eee oe = News — = = - -— i sts of the indus- | T é re li Special Jazz Selection— of its tone | Clude Charles M. Schwab, g to the oe .p sag nea us) CW station on 100 meters calling amateurs were not useful to the! range. “Hand in Hand.” NEUTRODYNE RADIO VALVE any models | ‘@ry of Labor James J. Davis ee _U=|CQ and signing 1HT. 38BG an- (Country? Ask the Signal Corps. The antenna-coil is wound with ||| 5, Organ Solo—Stuart Barrie Professor Hazeltine’s Own Creation apps o, this new Senator George Wharton Per iwill depend to an increasing | swered him and asked who he a small number of turns of insul- (a) The Spring Sonz— ' sat resem-| The Governor of Pennsylvania State, county and city officials also be present. President Calvin Coolldge speak from the White House. rect telephone connection wil] hat no one made between the White f§ supply the | and the broadcasting station everyone.| KDKA to receive and broades ropped for this speech. The President's vhose pref- | sage will be re by KDKA ther than! the banquet halFand simultan r, we un- | ly broadcasted both on the iny one of/and short wave transmitting n the mar-/| The other addresses wil! be t th a horn.!| mitted direct from the bang refiection | hall. y, there is Station KFKX, at H will deliver’ Neb., will pick up KDKa andi juare inch | broadcast on probably 80 mete (b) Jealous. Presentation—A Neo- Night—With Roy tenor: Eva Wiiiv- Jos. Winters, . Stage politan Dieterich, etti, soprano; violinist. _ Musical Setting for “In Hol- lvwood With Potash and PeriImutter.” Cortege du Serdare— Ippolitow Hebrew Melodies— Rimskv-Korsakoff March of the Dwarfs.Grieg Hebrew Melodies Merry Pranks LaPiquante Laughing Beauties Peetermeeee «oc ttecss Strauss Old Familiar Faces— Billy Rose Suzanne's Secret— Wolf-Ferrart Memories... Rose lelivers the ost velvety ) been test- WY wa $225 Lie: | Pegseson, |i F: Ere ries Panag, For A Vou Cont Dens th mn ST. LOUIS TUBE LABS, 3572 OLIVE ST. tions have been heard Operating Station “W E RB” - for Your Entertainment | | A. It would be advisable to place \lat least one stage of audio ampli- |i fication ahead of the push-pull /itubes. A schematic diagram of ‘leonnections is shown above. We wonder if any of the ama- in hearing which has sailed for the polar regions. This ship has a i00-meter transmitter on ‘board and should connect up with teurs have succeeded the ship Arctic, (1) Could I use a receiving (2) the Q. ||tube in a transmitting set? ||Could “B” batteries supply 6 Moonlieht handisineg channels have Snitalny ype. In the British Isles, the pick well established. There are. All this was accomplished by used in any circuit combining ra- Girl From Brazi!l— | high voltage plate current?—T. W. . , “ve-wat many of the amateurs who are The e njoy phon- station of the Metropolitan [ittbutors. and théy are! 3BG with four ive —— ee iehined fer tkhn air Wal Gein. | Gio frequency tbaliiieation with | A. (1) A 201-A or 301-A tube Death Oued ers Co. at Manchester will be u iia’ este hat stan. with an input of about 200 watts mission. The operat of the Arc-| regenration where they are Rutterflw Dance will serve satisfactorily for plate . ’ id: . iis ) r Lor i - ATC- aN : A . probably, to receive the short and putting about 1.2 amperes into ds a ‘ | Love's Fantasy voltages up to 100 or 120, but if in be dis-|+-ansmission of KDKA. Once mpplies and replacements. | +46 antenna, which Is a single wire, tic 1s capable of taking charge ok hepa advantage im tnereaming both | | Suite Melodique 250-500 volts are used, a 5-watt a room of : hufacturerse, acting through - the transmitter, as he is a wel] | sensitivity and selectivity. a Frivolette ceived there, the broadcastin | 80 feet long. ittin tube will be neces- ° s Aln Apparatus Section of the known amateu operatc having | transm ti & ho will be f the British Broadc ae This DX is exceptional for this wacrscaeseantyss4 pocorn; Sue | : | , 2 es, if storage ‘“‘B”’ bat- ' this new egy loi me ~.8. are co-operating among ¢ had a transmitting station for Two new models of Gared neu- sary. (2) Yes, i & Co. will transmit the messages Te: t= oe aracticabic | time of the year. particularly as the sone yeara. The call letters of the trodyne receivers . fave recently Allerro _|teries are employed, but it will be for it cer- the Founder's day speakers ’ * vee ‘lehip was in the tropical regions. ° aE a wee igo a cha A Western '| found very expensive to use dry- » unusual : . stability by standardiz-| _. tatiec litio Arctic are VDM. If you hear this | made their bo; to the radio public. Polivwoe’s Frolic ly was this Heinz offices in the British Is , terminals and containers. wnere i » eon 4 ns are very ship. notify the ARRIL.. who will be The “Georgian. an attractive piece | Mamma Toves Papa cell batteries if placed in this serv- ; to instru- itttiWwetekesiant . ~ it. interested in receiving any kind of | 0f furniture housing a five-tube re- || seuun:, Goan, akaan wee sary in this particular one. It igment of the worth of radio ‘report of their reception. The | ceiver embodying all of the details | | ae eens 70es Where Pana | wer ie that however, be adjusted to com Randise. Informative articles French Laws Prevent |ARRL has been requested to co-| that mark the last minute improve. | | alae eh eel AP AEE, | I wish to build a push-pull . . | + . ait ino , . "4 4 ~ _ . , if - - ee WAN TERY CHEESE crmerements ot dalt Tests With Australia, opcrot* in, tne thie darten ies tp | It contains a Dulltie towd opsaner || ‘tine for the comedy. "* ” |/=nnPlNes Soto” Soary to har , pad so eogemaeaeager ene Leon Deloy, the French pnélo| sarthware eee ee pecs is fitted with battery compart- - |one stage of audio frequency ahead Most Extraordinary Radio Values Are These New ¥ rin s : | | | gre ner tp mage i ingen eat the hand the national f= dase Aare ace (8AB), first to cross the Atlan-| iments and a drawer for accessor- || Monday—7:00 P. M. || of the push-pull amplifier or not? b .| tice of buying simply a “crystal manufacturers is also help-| tice with waves shorter than 200! ‘The amateur who bears the call | '®®: PRS Cares Wyaee a eave SwSe | Address by Secretary of Com- —m. one oy or model, has a genuine highly fin- merce, Herbert Hoover, broad- A. While it is not absolutely their detector,” in a more or mhe better sort of sets and | meters, had just arranged for an-'7aqr probably knows more than - ‘ast di f w | nts. ‘ : ' mae 6 propably Knows more than lished mahogany cabinet with a 13- ns rect from Washington, ||| necessary, it is advisable to place haphazard manner. That is, is now becoming a matter | other peeeresreaking trial. anes of the hams about CW. and | degree sloped panel, five-inch dials / |! D. C. | f straight di f i during simply relied on the clerk's opi mon knowledge. and the/|time with Australia, when he was) 3 i ' as yee ain si mong | eiesenliminiiaieteeiaai iii |;one stage of straig audio re- at when as to its rectifying qualitigs. here when a man who un- stopped by the new ruling of the | also about building A station. TAGF rain A oudie-rea ng weston volilt- | : quency amplification ahead of the pa rs stations, If it failed to give the the purchase of a radio| French authorities forbidding is located in Troy, Mont., and when ses er. For the Notebook. |push-pull amplifier in order that aker were results, complaint to the mbe as assured of the sound-| transmission by amateurs before) he needed §0-foot masts for cca The Cannon & Miller Co.. manu- Ne cells cannot be recharged. full benefit vee a push-pull am- , a 10 e s he labora- | usually brought forth the exy the manufacturing firm as| midnight. As M. Deloy says, it station, he cut two poles, five miles | ¢, turers of two models of “Cam- t vt of Pap mcrae gee: yen fd Wy oer ee caret don. Thisition that the mineral had er of an automobile. would be absolutely necessary to|from his home, and brought them co” headphones are now oroducing|°* raight. A straight wire from bind- when it 1s | handied with bare fingers and Mage" has also been reached | begin these trials while it was night; down by way of the river. part of! . ),uq speaker. The horn is of one tn Ra to oe post may not be; Q. I have just bought a number em of the thereby been rendered useless W changes and improvements | over all that part of the globe be- which is a roaring rapids. whe piece brown molded fiber, support- aie pty c as ys right-angled | of spare parts for a radio set and Embodying the Teledyne Circuit reproducer cause of a coating film of dirt ratus are no more demoral-|tween Australia and France—that/ river runs at a speed of about 12 ed by an ornemented base finished . saves wire. would greatly appreciate your giv- >» prevent | srease on the surface ) changes in automobiles| is, at the very fall of evening in| miles per hour, so AGF had some jy piack. It is 22 inches high and Two dry cells will not work bet-/ing me a circuit from the many I Val 1 stations; the Newman-Stern Co. of C phs. Just as the auto- | Nice. job to prevent the poles from ram-/ the bell is 10 inches in diameter|‘*™ With @ WD-12 tube, but they/have seen published that would ft $325 ue, Installed for h too #tiffiiand, O., began in 1914 to m of today will run well for At the same time, !t must not be/ ming his motor boat. He got them | No adjustment is provided for the will have a longer life if they are|the apparatus I Have. The parts ak signals a “tested” crystal, naming it preserve a satisfactory | forgotten that the young amateur,| home safely, however, and started) sneaker unit. connected in parallel. are: Three honeycomb coils with COMPeCNSA~ | the call letters ef ene of the ¢ 8, so will any ef the/ Menars, in the Pyrenees, reports/to build his station. All he knew A panel should be virtually mois-| mounting. Cardwell .0005 mfd. va- N. types of receiving sets/| fairly clear reception of an Argen-|about transmitting was _ learned Kapaciton mica fixed condensers|ture-proof. If the panel absorbs |riable condenser with vernier dial: wd try’s most powerful stations— ring y wi he | This was chosen because they their usefulness indef-/| tine amateur at a time when only! from reading QST and other mage-| may be obtained in sizes of from moisture, dust and dirt will collect | Freshman .0005 mfd. variabic coa- —— — tested h this 4 half the @istance between them/zines. His call is well known in| .(1 microfarads to .01 microfarad | on the panel and provide a path for|denser; .00024 mfd. mica grid sind, have ti “ghee sg Ce rage gage torte Y. radio has been estab-| was In darkness, full daylight be-/the West now. so his 15 months’|and@ in two types. They are made | leakage of high frequency currents | condenser and leak; WD-12 tube, ir product | “°". efore leaving the facto as . . her half | k was not wasted. with copper foil firmly soldered to | between terminals. socket and rheostat; 400-ohm po- Tests conducted tly with an all-y efar-round amuse-/|!n gover the other half. wor as n ‘ : ent of the now MAA pant poi a oo ; It was is, en danch * tent the extension lugs. If wire is sold- Deferred Payments May Be Arranged I? Desired degrees of | "°W crystais showe : ; k ered to‘these lugs a soldered con- as | , rench Amateur Makes orb ho g 4 vulume, | D¢ Sensitive over practically the 4 (ite pnage aad the Fre : wags |French | Forbid Short . ««, {nection throughout the circuit re- @ Without local interference, these highly efficient Cutting ye thereby wr mg si ae nom os vat Samy cong Fine Receiving Record Waves Before Midnight! suits. This is an advantage ever and Weehingten Sate pick de proarame from a the nother feature of t c: " : , | hic - a i States. ey are encas n beautiful walnut cabinets chai is the way it is mounted which fer in other years they have| J: 1% Menars (5FJ). the ates | A peculiar phase of the amateur | seep apne pian ged ae sae Boog . “2 of an early English period and use special C and W regener- ion hte vents accidental contact with Weather a disastrous slump | French amateur who distinguis “ | regulation in France is that while} ve Ear ypc a sindintinaak | aides - | —ree ative circuit, 4 UV-199 tubes, patent shock-absorbing mounts recently fingers due to its being plac during the warm/himself last spring by announcing an amateur can transmit at any! ments of Mica Kapacitons are All Mdse. ! / Book which prevent filament howl, and automatic rheostat switches, ican | | F. 0. B.8t Louls(MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED) wien meen Every Set lete with: Ket. & recessed cup. A screw a the reception of over 500 American 'time he wishes on wave lengths) firmly pressed together over their ————oo very compte ; a ment retains the mineral in » Dry Batte Logi stations, has just written to the), .n 180 and 200 meters, he! entire surface, not merely at one OPEN SUNDAYS TILL NOO! large dry cell “A” Batteries € cup, which, in the writer's op batt ry c. radio paper, L’Antenne, announc- — nything below! or two points, and that pressure is COMPLETE SETS ON TIME PAYMENTS Z rtth—prob- erles deteriorat ickly }cannot work on an} 6 ' I et Till Christma B” Batteries (90 volts) P is more satisfactory than the ner ‘be e qu _ jing his reception of the Argentin-| 1... until after midnight. It is| maintained permanently by heavy A Small Deposit Will Hold An Tubes Magnavox built-in loud speaker ——C & W 11-B Teledyne Radio $190 Value, Installed Complete for... ... These highly satisfactory Sets are complete with: Uv-i99 tubes, large “A” batteries, “B” batteries, shock-absorbing mounts to pre- vent vibration howls. Deferred payments may be arranged if desired. Exide Storage Batteries 6V—100 A ..812.95 Large 22% V..61.49 6V—1650 A ..$16.25 Large 45 V....$32.79 Atwater-Kent 5-Tube Sets, installed complete at.......§119.50 Freed-EFisemann NR-5 Sets, installed complete.....,....9178 Crosley Super XJ Sets, installed complete.............908.50 Rico Headphones, 2000 obnims. .. . gcc ccc casccwesecess CLS 6-Volt Vacuum Tubes thom in threo daye if not burnt out Special ® en oe og 7 ee rn them in three days if not burnt out. Special . + FAMOUS -BARR CQ: © at We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps : 'this ruling | Deloy, it will be remembered, from | ‘trying to get in touch with Aus- tralia. melting alloy method. 4 y. = Sioa Burgess or Eveready “B” Batteries 22\-volt, large size 45-volt, large size Special Built 200-Hour “A” Battery. For WD-11-12, C-11-12 50 Two dry cells in paral- last more than twice as one dry cell on the same load, because the effi- Of these ce))« remains high- lower current consump- ls economical, therefore. & double bank of batteries with a dry cell tube. 62 meters, at 10 p. m. on Aug. It was daylight over half the dis- tance covered by this remarkable transmission, yet in spite of a con- siderable amount of interferenc® the signals remained clear and comprehensible for nearly 20 min- utes. individually tested for capacity and break-down. Provision is made for c] ) attachine grid leak holders. Radio fans who are using dials with large cork washers ing against the panel will find & little white soap rubbed on side of the cork nearest the will ease up the movement siderably. . tubes PHILAO CHARGER— — For A. C. current; guar.. 198, Burgess “B” Batteries. ERECTED AND RADIO SETS REPAIRED The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis On All Aerials— We use stranded Enameled Aerial Wire recommended by the Bureau of Standards as the best aerial wire known—far su- perior to the ribbon aerial—-100-ft. coils, $1.20. 2-Year Guarantee Battery; 120- Ampere Hours .... &0-Amp. teed . AL SET SABINET, OMTSTAL, SET, Atwater-Kent Cabinet Receiving Set BRANDES LOUD TRY US! | MIO DEALERS! Crystal, serial, ground clamp and wire; a real 4g ‘ $25 value. Special ..... r 50-Mile Radiue—Constructed to Use Two of Time NAN a“. ee . law . —— FRORT: 2000 oh BRANDES 8 B ? * w. & K. Germany. $000 ohms 86.29 AR. OC. A. oers | RADIOLA 111 2-TUSBE —om- RADIOLA 111-A 4TUBE SET— tabes. batterica, “Fada” Neutrodyne Receivers, the last word in radio. Set the dials to the station you want. Distance, volume and the most beautiful tone qualities of any set in America. Arrange for a free demonstration in your home. We are jobbers of a number of standard lines of Radio Apparatus—Dealers write for our catalogue. ; Tubes often cause a radio set to be inefficient—bring in your tubes and we will test them free of charge. SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. “The House of Expert Service” 4929 DELMAR BL. 4.25 25 39 Ferest 5386 % iy ae borest 8645 “ae: 9 + a Ae Mee Ay ¥ . tant z. + a 4

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— " ~~ es a — Po ies hirer Aerie 4S ee ne IT oe Ne a OR PS | ee ee 36 ST.LOUS _POST-OISPATCH How Fall Revolutionized Navajos to Control Lands vor. Chief Hostien Yaze Becar ‘whose American name ts Billy McKinner). judge of the Indian court at Shiprock. sent a lone teie- gram of protest and accusation to Commissioner Burke in Washinsc- ton, charging that the Standard OU taterests were di ting the action against Estep. Estep was quite conspiczous!y re- mowed. and recently he has berr quite meri mate gf reinstated and placed in charge © ¢ the small Yakima Indian agency at Toppen- ish Wash There are no © | lands in the Yakima agency Hagrrman Suprear. At the July 7 council at Toad- tena «ON. M. mentioned by Buily McKinney. the important action 4 was taken carrying out the plans Chee Dodge was elected cha.rman over the protest of the San Juan Indians. and a resolution was put placing in through the council Hagerman’s hands ful. authority to execute oi] leases for the indians Tnder that resolution there was ne need te eren submit proposed leases to the Indians, or even to their council However. before the holding o* this Council. Secretary Work had aitered the Fall plan to make = less objectionable te the Indians. He hed imcreased the size of the coun- cil from «ix to 12 and divided the representation tm such manner 4&5 to give one representative for ap- proximately 2000 Indians or iess. He also bad withdrawn the order giving the Secretary of the Interior power to remove a member of the council. Under the order as modi- fied by Secretary Work the rep-. resentation was: San Juan, three delegates: Navajo. four: Western Navaic, twe; Pvieblo Bonito, one. Leupp. one, and Mogui one. Mellon Interests Appears. Tt was after all these cetails of the new plan had been worked out that the Mellon interests firs ap- peared in Navajo oil matters. Com- missioner Hagerman announced that at his office in Santa Fe Oct 15. 1923. there would be an auc- tien of Navajo leases, that a’! pend- ing applications had been rejected. end that all bidders would De onan even basis. The - pointment to the President's Cabi- net. Secretarr Mellon was a di- recter tn the old company. but. -n accordance with his announced Penwlicy lirectorates after becoming a pulb- lic effictal, he does net appear in the | of resigning all corporate | the directorate of the new companr. | That still i» a Melien com - pany, however is evidenced br the fact that William LL. Mellen. «4 nephew of the Secretarr. is presi- dent of the Gulf and Richard BB. Mellen. the Secretary's younger brother. & a director. The last repert ef the Gulf com- pany gives it= aseets as §$355.495. - 553. and its gross earning im 13917 as $164,872. 596. In 19823 BR paid dividends amounting to $6.623.23¢. | Treen League wo Preeeet Pier. - The Urban League of St. Louis! wil present “It | Were Eileg.™ remantic plar. at the Odeon Thea- ter, New “ be used work of the ‘Tarrring cut the League, which . and % Wie proceeds} Ss 4 hegre secial gervice organ!za- tien. This will be the third dra- eS ay ee ee en ee ee eee a = — ~ eee ee a - —— _—— oo. . nets a Qe eas o_o at the sensationally low price of We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — Bridge & Beach Parlor Heater Nickel trimmed Heater— very handsome estyie ani Hot Blast a celebrated coai saver. *we of the most pepe > nena —_ We trimmed. in nickel, ‘will hold fire evernight. Fea- tured at Charter Oak A magnificent Dining Suite of genuine walnut that delights included, Spanish leather or tapestry seats. The serving table and chima cabimet illustrat- _ ed are sold separately at proportionately low prices. § pieces; $32 ee Se fi Bize or Gray Exzame! QUICK MEAL Hi-Gas Oven @ Broiler Comb. Range With Lerzin Beat Regulater, Bize or Gray Exzamei BRIDGE & BEACH Hi-Geae Oven and Bretier Comb. Range : “I gil Tery pepeinr Styie | iy Ge OR Queen Abne Szaite. It includes bow-end bed. full-length exceptionally large chifferobe and s0-in dress- \ Kitchen Heater 17:52 sturdy Heater is ? handy—keeps the re) kttchen Comb. Range Wiek Warming Closet +5975 ercept: onal Taine = 4~Piece Bedranaiil charming Suite ks erg pros: ah gum ge yashingfon cif 7 Soventh We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps me eee A = CC: A ee ea SS ss lessen $225 8-Pc. Dining — me Hotel, Olympic Theater, | $275 8-Pc. Two-Tone § iit te *: ~ announced the sale of eral Bufiding at the south- . ef Fourth and Market Guaraaty of Lindale, Ga. was the Ce. which in the transactic.. The the Inte gE imvroived was not ttecloe- 1. Eighth was mentioneil as a2p- howerer, the valve of the Pp. ->- | T. Cook & » it derives its name. The of Pan! is six stories and has front- The t = Market street of 90 feet and Reis is wh of 144 feet. The Orsti, the eccupied by stores and the @r Cl companies $490 800 te patiding fermerty was. of the by the Trier estate. which -@ when this part of the me in its herday. with the Uttects andl $715,008, # 7 = — a me See i ' t a i i " il ow em ee ee ; : : A - 7 ~* fi + | : i i : he - > = . » . Meet

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" a 48 | “tee DAY. ocTonER + 1 —_——. See. M WS Save on Rugs $45 Axminster Rugs; 9x12 siz owe patterns and coloring sl eo wsed-60 wn mabic $32 wi ests 637.50 Seamless Brussels Rx gx12 size; of extra fine qualis ~ NX WN NSS SS \\\ SAL SRR Ow ww KC \NN AW WN XX WN SSW > DWC KD. RCRAQA A oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH XW FP Hmtriiuuw www wwe e.jjhFU a | HOUSES HOMES. REAL ESTATE. FARM alan Farsi --o wtatettaatimdlie MMO ~ SS ~~ AAAS SAAN ‘ \,* ~~ ‘ \ ‘ " ~~ ‘,* ~. ‘ - “ Q GQ GQ SN SIN SWAN SSS WOO SS . MON \ \ SS SSN ~~, ~~ ~~ fed > at eae a, aie’ . ~ —— . o~ ote bi . . Aw WO =e See a eee aoe Ly ~ Saas ~~ ee So KS > a a rt aa ae ss ad [ LANDS FINANCIAL WA Si EEG wDLQl1] vw ey Da, Od WWD DOU THT Bj a ~ NS ~,s ‘ ~~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. The More You Say the Better 'Twill Pay. Sale Pro oS ion} $29.55 ductive Publicity, Progress, Profits. $25 Seamless Brussels Raed “ _ size; tapestry patterns: ale ee $16.7 IN DE X to Section “A” (See Section “B” for Em $1.00 Feltoleum Floorc, List....-- 3 | Builders’ Columns ......5 : Business (F. 8. Wtd.)...78 ) Cottages Wid, to Buy....5 ering; new patterns. Sale (Fer Sale)...9 | Bung., Cottages (Rent)...4 | Bus. Prop. (For Rent)...4 | Cottages Wid. for Rent. 4 price, (For Rent)...2 Bungalows Wtd. to Rent. 4 | Bus. Pro. R. BR. (Sub.).. 4 Dwellin wea. to Rent. .4 per yard wid, te Buy. .5 Bung., Cottages (Sale). ..7 Bus. Prop. (For Sale). .11 Bwciitier ee t 7 .. edulis 2. wii—Fur....4 | Bungalows Wtd. to Buy..5 | Business Property Wid....5 | Declines tae eat ree tae Property ----- 6 | Business Chances ...... Se COO * Sc mescccviceccex 6 ~orvatnn (Real Estate) or Farms, Farm Land ae a ee oe — ged os peeeds : oe eee ee 4 | Jennings Property _..... Personal Prop. I 78 | Resid P ala ow « . ccc -Aiag ang _ . a Gong oe i ouses for Rent......... 4 | Kirkwood Property ..... : Real Estate—City 5 | Resid se ag 8 16 | > he Prop. ~ &)... Ferguson Property dood 6 Flats for Rent (Furn.) 7 Mouse Wanted ..-....,. * | Loans 10 | Real Estate—Country 12 iiehmond rw we oe S | Timber Fan pte ean iaaiates : eee ca ee ee ee . ne Houses (Parn.) Wtd.....4 | Maplewood Property -6 | Real Estate Loans 10 Stecks and tag nae 7s coin as ieee _ Seats fen tet ce eeeeees : Same ..csesses Houses, Ete. (Colored)...4 | Money Wanted ........ 70-1. Rend Mennte eeu = eo ere Boag: Keim * Per - eh Property. . So retin” For Lease ........-....4 | Improved Urop. for Sale..9 | Overland Property 6 Real Es. (Other Cities). . 12 atatien Ven: Pur 3 Webstep Property ESR fi Gere SEs sees seerrere " Se A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Enamel inet ing and large side in- ITE BUILDING SOLD TO GEORGIA CAPITALIST ployment, Roome, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical.) PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. $ -~Grand mational Life Insurance Company Sets. (Precedent in Purchase of the St. Regis | ph resembles a Apartments. | pe Piano—has large pene isesaiy | Bae , tone control, | S ¥ By Berry Moore. | vestment and a speculation of the’ |] & , *9 5 ‘is climax to a notable week | | highest order. Th w the Franciscus rday announced the sale o tte Building at the south ing the value of the p. bh it derives its name. rth of 144 feet. floors as off rance companies. ec. Dining Suite ’ Realty | ser of Fourth and Market Yates, retired capita.ist of} D- | the basis of present rent- | exterior of the building is wed of solid granite blocks | The is six stories and has front- Market street of 90 feet and The first | occupied by stores and the lees by lawyers | Reports have been rife for sev- a eral -| progressing Guaranty story weeks that negotiations were whereby the _ Title Trust Building, a 12- office structure at the south-'! west corner of Seventh and Chest- - ! wr bes f p Oe was the purccharer.|; nut streets, will be acquired by : + wan. a departmen: store | the International Life Insurance eS of Lindale. Ga.. was th?! Co., which now has its offices in in the transactio.. The/| the International Life Building at involved was not lisclose 1 |Fighth and Chestnut streets. This, Aa 000 was mentionel as ap-| however, is discredited by Isaac T. Cook & Co., which firm has the management of the building, | which is owned in fee simple by Paul Brown, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co. and president | of Paul Brown & Co. The transaction involving the St. Regis is the foremost of the year | in the local real estate field thus | far. Claude E. Vrooman, former | owner, received approximately | $490,000 tn cash, with the balance a ee building formerly was of the purchase price in highly im- | we 2% by the Tyler estate, which proved farm lands in Missouri, | istructed of superbly finished combinatiog it when this part of the/ rlinots and Arkansas, at conserva- ul Queen Anne style. We include 60-inch” in its heyday, with the| tive valuations. Purchase was Iblong exten- Hotel, Olympic Theater,| made subject to a deed of trust for | irs and one $ ust's Restaurant as the 715,000, held by the Prudential pestry scats) ” landmarks. Insurance Co. | rice of..... ———— | Regis Apartment Sold. ‘i 7 q the purchase of the 8S: hrough the transaction Vroo- eee ede Apartments, at Lindel] | T R em Eagle Stamps and Kingshighway, the/ ™an has realized a profit estimat- ional Life Insurance Co i the rea! estate field. Mition of the St. strictly Regis to first improved farm lands. fened its scope as an in- Prioc it deeds) or mortgages on centrally | real estate in large cities! purchase of the St. Regis| Vrooman’s Profit $500,060. 7: * ‘. ‘ hw *RDE oe oh uM . ' ie ~ ‘ Ot) ; > eB 7? wi ms AS $ > =. we OS > wal ? eh bek:- toh: Weick We , Pe .— es CY" . , | ed at more than $500,000, he hav- | ing erected the bullding in 1912, ' before the revolution in construc- tion cost and the unprecedented advance in land values in this part of the city. The St. Regis, situated on the south side of Lindell boulevard, 200 feet east of Kingshighway, is| Ten-story reinforced concrete building to be erected at the north- west corner of Washington avenue and Thirteenth street by George Sokol. architect. who has leased the site on a basis of approximately $3000 a front foot from the Jere- mima Lindell estate. A ee Two-Tone Suite _ * of genuine walnut that delights everyone ze pieces are included, 45x6o0-inch exte irmchair and five side chairs with genuine seats, The net illustrat- _ x 1 8 QZ portionately value Dg Ci. SF le rane. ese. ra a Pe at 7 in” es Se . . eae New Office Building, Large Apartment and Residences That Figure in Realty News F . A 7 ) ee 2 wt Secs ae . ~ * a pene ho — 3 a SP Pee, hot ae oe Re nt me Om soe oi aw ¥ S20 a oa bien © "1 oe f « ae ie Bey = $e aA Ree ? ee ee ae ye Le Mite 4 ie, Se Aes Ag a ee GP et tk “ve noe Ne Be SE Sa er nt a eee ered oe ryt aS ag Sy St. Regis Apartments, at southeast corner of Kings- highway and Lindell boulevards. purchased by the In- ternational Life Insurance Co. A ag Webster Park addition for Senkosky, treasurer of the . Spacious house just completed in J A N O Nelson Mfg. Co.—Edward H. A Volkmann, architect. First house to be erected in Country Club Court on Hanley road north of Wydown boulevard, sold to Carl A. Wessel of the Ladies’ Home Baking Co. Panhy apparently has rc- i have been conspicuous as of fees to sites of skyscrap- Other permanent struc- In the future in- Companies doubtless will ant factors as investors estate market, with the ce Bedroom Suite ned in this combination walnut two-tc¢ ludes bow- end bed, full-length vanity obe and so-in. dress- ed throughout. Draw- and ee "+ @8pecialiy in view of the . silt-edged bonds now are only at high premiums, as/| tof the prevailing low money and the plethora capital. —§225 of Highest Order. {CA af? Which was acquired by Omal at a valuation of) combines both en in- — .o “a¥l its cue from large estates | Set by the International! Kingshighway. Ming to rea] estate men the) New house at 6253 Alexander drive, in Ellenwood subdivision, extending west from Skinker road. pur- chased by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fruend—Edward HK Beckemeier. builder most elaborate struc- | tures of its kind in the city. The site of the apartments alone is considered of great value. It over- looks the main entrance of Forest Park and virtually is grouped with |the” Chase Hotel and the Chase Apartments at the northeast cor- 'ner of Lindell boulevard and tene of the MME. DE BERNARD BUYS ON LINDELL Deal Apparently Involves Ex- change for Seventh and Morgan Corner. James M. Franciscus, president of the Franciscus Realty Co., han- died the negotiations. He also ne- gotiated the loan of $715,000 made on the property in 1922 by the Prudential Insurance Co., of which he is the St. Louis loan cor- respondent. The property then was assessed at $1,500,000. Under provisions of the deed of trust, the loan is to be reduced annually to _-- A transection was concluded yes- terday through which the Haegal!l Realty and Investment Co. acquired the northeast corner of Seventh and Morgan streets and Mme. Hen- rietta de Bc-nard became owner of the commodious residenc® at meet depreciation. 4378 Lindell boulevard. The -—- = = = «. on — —] —— ——) within the last two weeks. tistic entrance is almost REPORTED IN DEMAND Co. has sales of home site property, accord- The de- “Pasa- in Webster closed out All the street improvement in Pasadena with the exception of the macadam 8 installed and a number of The model ingston as an educational feature is now completed and According to “Bellerive on Natural Bridge road, ad- Club, volume Nearly a mile and a quarter of macadam roadway has been laid an ar- finished and the balance of the improvement th in Bend the of let, Ss are iu- Liv- is of place, house for a French antique sh and Mre. Baarent and Wash streets, 127x127 Real Estate Co., president, as a site for a garage. ‘ and consideration involved la good home coastruc- of two years. He will address the Advertising Club here Tuesday. a dressmaking shop now located withheld, work is progressing. in the Arcade building. In con- nection with the dressmaking space will be allotted in the be conducted by Mr. de Bernard. The house was bought from Mr. Ten Broek. The northeast corner of Sixth owned by the estate of James H. Bright, was sold by the Hruska George Hruska, Identity of the purchaser op to feet, large were ede EEO NEW YORK MILLINERY FIRM TAKES LEASE J. Leschen to Open Exclusive 4 Shop at 407 North Sixth a Street. | The J. Leschen Co. of New York ob has acquired a 10-year lease of & store at 407 North Sixth street, with plans for a millinery shop on 4 scale vieing with the finest ana most expensive in the city. 2 Commodious residence at 4378 Lindell boulevard bought by Henrietta de Bernaifd for a dressmaking ~stabligshment. 2° 9 FIRST HOUSE SOLD IN COUNTRY CLUB COURT The first house to be completed in Country Club Court, a new resi- dential district in Hanley road north of Wydown boulevard, has been solid to Carl A. Wessel of the Ladies’ Home Baking Co. This house is one of the 18 to be erected by the Remmert Construction Co. in this addition, and which will form a horseshoe about a 30-foot concrete roadway surrounding a beautiful center park. These houses wiil te modern ih every detall and of origi- nal and attractive design, forming one of the most beautiful and har- monious residence districts adjacent to St. Louis and the county. RESIDENCE BEING COMPLETED IN ELLENWOOD IS SOLD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freund have purchased 6253 Alexander Drive, El- len wood, two-story matt brick house with siate roof, Immediately west of Forest Park and south of Washing- ton University. The house, which ‘s receiving its finishing touches, com- prises seven rooms, two baths, sun parlor and sleeping porch. The in- terior trim is of magnolia wood with canvassed and painted walis. The garage is of matt brick with capacity for two cars. William A. Brasher Jr. was the architect and Edward H. Beckemeter the general contractor. The residence was butit for Louls Stark, from whom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freund made the pur- Cc WORK STARTS THIS WEEK ON GARMENT CENTER BUILDING Ground will be broken this week for the new 10-story Garment Cen- ter building to be erected at the northwest corner of Washington ‘a bay window 18 feet in depth and ‘an ornate rotunda. a | the management of ‘ager of the millinery department of closed by the & J. Bernheimer Co. avenue and Thirteenth street by George Sokol, architect, for the Lur- so Investment Co. The site is well located for a building of thie char- acter, fronting 135 feet on Washinz- ton and Lucas avenues and 136 feet on Thirteenth street. The buliding, a reinforced con- crete structure, will be equipped with eprinkler system, two large freight and two pastenger elevators. Washrooms on each floor will have tile walle and floors. The exterior will be finished in Alten mat brick, pointed in black with cut stene trim. The location between Locust and a St. Charles streeta is considered one ‘% of the best tn the retail district. The store will embrace two floors, each 27% by 90 feet, and will have The company has exclusive milli- nery stores in the leading cities, we its store in Chicage on Michigan i. ‘avenue being one of the most pre- tentious. The St. Louis store will be under pee: Max Michel, for e ‘many years and until recently man- Klines. The lease for the st@re was 4 into six or more stores for whole- salers, and four upper floors inte i emalier units, and lwased to repre- “a sentatives of Eastern manufact—"ers as sample rooms. The other five floors, containing 18,000 square feet et of rentable area each, with light on - four sides, will be leased te gar- ment manufacturers. The basement garage for the ten- ants wll be an attractive It is panned to have the bulidiag ready for cccupany by June 1 next year, and it ts understood that the investment will be tn excess of §1,. 000,000, Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc. business property specialists, have been engaged to lease and the building. Soko! recently acquired « manage 50-year FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE ee SEE PAGE 8S, The ground floor will be divided PART TWO, * Pree Shay Sraetey 2 scat Thanh yy Fe: eS ee ee, wax » taal ae aa sity Wt ihe wert as is

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Wy v ¥, Page @ ig” ¥ Pie es Se ~ * — og ie . nr ‘ 4 u °B > - oS — >= eae LOvcTs ro hie : PARTME ee aes West RENT = . at APARTMENTS 600 i AP . FOR ARTMEN Sa il N aRTMERTS WELLI | se DWOR — |= ae NGS,H sia AP be ove West =nT OU ist 0 4362-7 ARTME H ! oe oo APART ES.FLA ee NLY * 2-74 LINDE MENTS EK Lich R ior se - on _ ™ % i * : ; i a - i co “* aia Ew Ss ¥ % “ med a LL BOU | “euire $898 Bar Si. Sees S| coe Ww — anted, ee a ies eahenes” out of 60 LEVAR ay on on net S08: | “Corner, eer F ee ae seen i 2 apartm AnD amo 3 S894—3 to od tier: | “Corner. "5 "large —_ AP or R a ai ? a nts ents. 3 par HT. 62 - rooms | ne 5 1 ENT Phar he wis ull ie Sane vera so ne Forest 3 ARTE en rt, eer man eq ad FRA- rs zi bei © Mis : (4502 Or ee x Aitei roped qa = xUsScU eep-r¢g fi oret wae XN Lac! EPR itca . 0 | EXK us perch 1o0r _ : ode i= FOR LESSEN enett ith mn | ne perch. 300 3 HI seat oce — IF ‘RENT or NTaT tte ?. sil. r = - jan > _ *- ‘ \ TrATIVE - G err ment 53u TY Cw. vo Gs tha bea: let floor ter ATLAOR. e * A | TIVE ON a : ; Ri) neat Ss £O4 — M HOLD t furni >. ec ST) Up : hid Vest in : . ‘ a ae : o : Pr t . ‘ ETTG! and re = cPH TE teed: 5 ‘ an f AP ! er ae es H. RO © age in _ —— hie ER: R ee te ll these © ie hr | ’ > L.EMI _ Save: ER- n: 7 aaa or sO E iter. =. ty ee ant 6 ISsEs i ive 36 » tor s. x. CO om . Luepect 2 sae | > BrzZ - so. AS oor t ND 2D 52 a - a ne® _ ae = to rox % Pat 2 a " TIT! = jy ™ E: - EK R Oper a | McPfH img 37—4 2407 - —; ss. an ms j FOR y ; ' LE GU fF bath. 5627 EAL $1 \part- ERS pore ; M | > cM and > : Tac asiepensententtiet G 4 & : 2 __ Spa! ON a: roo". 7 eu) YER sath ain RENT a —" Cc show you th: tea tl wen. LTY Co. | Me — = Boor = ge 14 SOU hee ¢ | [zEAPEST APARTMENT — Beas ia — — i ctetne F H » 9 , Guar | rem A bal a aaeeey 4 PART | ones * RODEMY | — ae oC Tee ote wat ee AYLOR Bide | consist ot apantwest Tt* , APARTMENTS FOR M AP — aE ER & —_ will | McPHERAC 20% Par re “~— =i cota wen- bi. and i AV. mon St sleeping. oo s on 2 oo IEW : ; E T mage ti RK. Bl sont Saag 5 Bee: N. ee NI beet_rendy_ .ece = oa pore Ea N S ARTM : Fr J possess me 5 ae 450° 70 = on Janit or — — | ae r i? ior dZecorat a5 ee —— - ei appear’ av H AB BO peve- oe this - west RENT - Pose ENTS FX - FN - 2O™ o? —Ftrs — = , = . ors Y - & - ern ~~ S503—D Y J er) - nm — $68 n Met aaa f ie eur ; P Cre. BERU = F ; vs _~ 4 “weer ll mw ~ Sat 7 72 ie * 3 Cc O= : am ornend wern = coR" A “ 2 town. “apete, pat ne ‘scoe Caxbar cee. | > Saye eeeeeon ID ai condi = Tem. | aoe ga "age eater bent. Ss jaar. ide ——— Ce eatin 4 are oe ANDERS ay West Pine ATTR “En OF DALE. | FOR REI aes 6 ay @gate 2 4s day leis a 1005— RES ya a ELi nepect Mdaitio 3om.6 MF — E. f des ie@at, ts ™2 ha —_— ERN* — $07 350 . 4 trv: DN STt™ effi cence! and : This ACTI - PALsZ. * 3 nf ! see . Bae es 4 _ eet as NE - _ +-re9 ' os” Tr PAR — R. & : —_ . * —~ HWERS= sired. . Il and t 4521 OTT. . ren —— a! it. r cm | 5137 PA tBut aw p teen “es Cont 1 Y cum? XT eet ste —$ Sua. we _—— r —— . bite 3 ° and 449.400 s © - ath -i- :. i =m 2 i a com abé TH N tar ea! ains men clas or West in Gimed d lomes cu- Pt io n ——+= FO ~ EE Sse SB WO age seco Nt _ Olive 772 —_ — = Poor Chestz NCENKER RE ae — Dain : nan encmeni is 3147 THAT a 2 ny peed . oa ie just == _—. | een. tomes ou. Ic; ca = — aie OREST RRLLN n i - Mc PH 2 ROU en for re — WASH! Syn tomes. Lr a Ww = ADS = PAR - on . “ : HER: e YER ee oeptileo o> FTON _ Ltt 34 e = a ey TAB . To i al en.en A ed acertm wen ‘ f' a ; ie ‘aur Da , b2- a SF. EB 517— est porch. cas ae = and £ SON. 57 ms . oO. “ f— or os BL. 66 O.. He tear | bath. neve every gett aoten wh —~ a eee med ye ree an OREN 4 acd APA om 8 is > in te x oe nage, a — w “= #4il — NOERS i4n s — x yaar. Bid i SHI Ssttw easi IB—B roe Crestnut —* ons cum pe Be yt a oar | re ae and. omer © a win nee at = m efMciency _ pores RTM ee tin ‘9 “~\ £ as : “ = Gor 20 Es a oa -ete-> 4 =an — - = i. _A =| 201" »Ofhs > = “STON Lema ™s - way ~ ~ ehure on Ven d nex virt Ga . apvar — Ato = avre Dus : ut 14 R. i A 4FARTN E=T: (MHERS alt? h Murpay h. 470 eB & es CG = a> os . Cars MAPLE ' TOmKE- por | — Rn aan BI on ai men ‘NGS TR = floors ° a sun a and De — TRI se to run .. —a ritie *; Sa0Cox. ERST TET % C Ont ~ - ~ . »uULR M>E? — =, = 2. - - , = : } : - Nee 2 ‘ - / = 53 ? ~pe n oe room RE “hestnu {6 ~ * or > s t vee — =* = ” [we | = - — 3 z ver ra = _— =? I ant bs 3) - ee me ; : TES Xs ‘ tter wor ser tae be RTMENT DA erent. arce } ———— Fr. 4 spect. eff.c: a x. 123k 45 A—5S service. — om carat — oo $75 e 3 Gis is -POINTE TS _- 4945 PART) Lt Lind ae to ‘Y hn i we Apertm ry oe, a be a NT—Oame 1125 e roerma. | PURS} ma * oe a ——e ars iD u a 7 -—~ ra A Ast al ~~ rea - new (cl) ag 2 et wast — -an Bo ») Bueki [ENTS 4 MAR ——— ar rent =. on ent : .PARTMES me. excle av hestnct cares rib. LL RE gat - = ~~ =3 NN Th. —_—~ a maa Cape: ae cabinet ‘ine room Gy Timi m DELM. came — a BROAL Ok. ROSED a for Re: Lege ~_EST— ae Swell , | FORS ze. jan ——— aT ae | . 4 ‘> «Tr t= gg Ag 313s— Capaay 2715. ne gy _Marphy a aeggy am etn te gham c oe en Parkview 2622 ~ D> ALS Ae Ht! nt BR: ww —New 3- fy et-Sar~ ——— ae = r earvice: eine Trh MAI rs Par jee roots “es > asc = = * oa Sie : ey SSatian Bro ee ne two be oa sin our" De er ee . 7246 KING Liv aT is R - S) ew = every ; We n effictem r) ee : = te Ee. 6 Kview ~ rate new c3° REON le : tena — - east. tive — a Breth oppo ~henet: bear GR Near O , - Le : : Ante 585 KINGSHIGH a ERMAN. ST BAL Ty OOP - — ™m eff ~324W Meters ngto ten . 008-17 - mad pear .or i ore o . =" a . oF oper hea ‘ —— + & R Ren? ~ a “ , he ve ae + — accor” ers . e ee e nnn of ape Enre« n — “> ome Bt. , ‘e8 e remen = & bi on“ _ >it 753-—S OO... rent 3. +215: OD OR 1a Die o 9 — . i EPrst a! Umnem P we Ey : ‘ T 7 a Tr "nt Ee ‘ee! “il -" nce is RY —S ‘\ é = s - tr we ae ra - a- . ae =z ry - . adj ¢ ¥ Rea kite > a wee a rew Ss. me h a - oe. 1a adart 454 on -_— a . ‘“ cistr a” \ a: = 7 ~~ aap —_ : . > Pre as a uahiel > rr - ~ —_ a oni 1 . i miv * wit sti « . Bd. jaced will he ren ac int A wey. Forest iment ‘c62 SYTH RU es: of tract 2 decs 2 X* SV. ¢ Oi. « sess = . ont z= sun $ Od Fr a “hea a5 eR .LTY west so 4st nz tive a teow Every ith 5 ful _ =e ene te + fosction ag ae Ry hese bu Low. —y st 9542 te Was Ee &. SCOT? Te a — MARYL . $350-—7 ¢ Ma 2 I ge and — ra." FOL DEM Y ER bath. open ic) | onwon tom Uni - twee i:—o = estnu’ Xo. ars’ 4358 § > il. $100. WASHING es i - 1 os oo “ ~s sass aad J wic K 7 = De! na D Fr. J ~rony ri ener 3035 Sea at t: open fe con — > be YER 4 for | “rc ersity ccncea rvoms = WA = J RE oor oe ear esinut ' woot —— ox. &@ _SsOuTt rier OCA. .O 2 wre 8 5642 A UR ‘ CORN Ren‘a! ‘a- =e -_ ' A™ ,or * -) 7 BE Ti oo... & p.m RY! REAR m ra. - - owrs a a . —_— a Be anc KIN TT”? TE tal $75 2 — ; : ° * a. tJ - ; Rx. = a Lal ~ 4 RIM a Par a pone hes . TOO 2—Bl Lil r ®. 5 & ene ae VTS Ch F - ——s . ae sar. Bids IN SCOTT. remt r in pao D, 4627 - 91 7 aNDE e ‘te Bath — est ut OREO oc ectre =m « RY BL. N. Tt Er cL = . + \eatmut 7. © .y ent - — Ree P a. rea- : ore st or = - =n Li "te "=o 8 a ace -- se ors — OREN , at) _ Dar’? & ’ >. . cD _- - arama Fe H cts) | ENS ® ape ~~ eon 6570—4 rec aimee Park See‘. ——_— a SON-STOCKE a ae ae ‘gee RG SOM ot 3 i — Z on + 5— ' are a neon 328 aae Rr aspect >-room . BA > Grand cms. ut RY Lu ee ectricity unfurai . aSHIN Tv. RTE band “= i [NE : —_— . * een Tt 4 pe —_~ a tact : as *. oA =. * ef- MIL7 : 42 res 2 ‘ bach ANT -. ope ~ shed m2 >TO ; . r= 5 $§$ = ? = mad aT » 0 L 33 ear cs ; pen gas 4 ent ‘ . “RM is B AP. nc % ' Becond FOR Fal uC ER i hy 111 _Toom =~ Le furnis F MELLIN 4204—4 t: $60 ne 3 bed — ee — : APAR Chest bong oom ~ — FUR 0 5aee ° ar © = mo ; GER Qoern . onsist:: rte | ca. Gam is. bee 610—1 nec. scum LLIN at anc - near, ¢f bec ro } aces ~ Se est nul —_ nal —— ea TME —— t = ~— — —) per oun geoms and . .¥ L. UCAING! Olive E. heat iani: — —~ 24 e v. S. “4c ERS | seme x carage * eam th me ms 9 7EO. F ent a room Ap —— cit my a SH rooms. m+ a SE = .M 8494 ALTY : Brodge ww rey Bridge 3 * oor \RYLANT ae iy ge pl be ars oan Ta — a > = a as _ 61 yy SS - * om - ~ath artr ri. aN ima utre : EasT Second 3638 | ia rer GaABAN: B 3- room » 4 a: LTON ce: con a _ = $75 307 — Ore 4 ASHING serv c d ser 7. FO - ” RE «i — antl oe i; et-cv : ASHLN : RAN - eanTa eff 92 i— N sb re a TON > cess Pa » | 2 =~ _- 5 r 2 also —. e 4237 2 . 4sTTON ce oa s 2 " s 5 R $75 A eae cal’ ;ARD near Tf A EAST 5 rooms ey rooms GTON $80 flcot ose = se icien Nos RAR. ch: ref 1343-——S on. {oor ‘TT ms 367 floor w , e- ch Murp BI a~s tives _ . id y —_ = ~~ EN “T lem to and McRE bs 4 mies : : deco rs. 53°79 — room Phone > a 1 ou 8. S60 , x. a 6 la a anu Ae ny — MIO - si reat “a a Hara OL ¢ n 177s >.3 3. COUR LRNISH : cuits” 4 ’ ‘=. y : hes" , : ‘ c= - =! . - — t mS — - a x . : ‘ ‘+ — “ 5 5°08 perch RS ra; $70 Ca — “So rooms - MILTON x SCE? @ and ——— LAND — a> 5. ~" ~ e. 3d - amie Bn cn a avn ONC é-room Court. 5 TAN = 8-32 T ; ee — Ei) reoms iw ~ . BA Sov r . 2 — ee . Bano eey : E. & 2.00T pen Oe AP bach ~ and PS aING ern bes — a3 7 — hy |. hare phy be 1154— > eeoing | © »oms n 8 APART an G $73 : tor ures; © } voom 65 ; “rm teate t neds eff - ene 3463 3 uly m . wae t b : >. BRO. ree" Tr SA>5. | wa °ou——.) . Ry oo! reé reer Mod _~ WwW ai Re, open Tt 3. we ; "4 caine ‘ “se } * - — a hen 2 roy , e aor . = rom . lena? expne. ne ar F r — r o N ac e - > ~ Ez : a ' 2548M MI! ewest ear rooms = SWST? 2k G 8Q —e NDERSON ge a - T anh G. = ml hn ard Bane Per ame ae ‘sa ved a tleer. 3 ' ASNE — = = ao a we RR sun ig oy SCO? = ~ & ‘RT 5s75— i Cheese: XN — of ¥ Rosebur NE + De.mar See m . as iden : AP FAix pam! ‘ Det . BAN JONES bec- oor 77 ba 2h TON a- R bi - : s Apt o s offic ATE sem = S eer nut > * [7° Dein bl. ar - eo " Passi Gesired Rinixs Nad wer 4 RSX e a . Sad: best “Dive S015. AMI ETE BR shes ¥ 1x = 51.63 wy #-4+ sup =* = REALT aa wh ball. AP “iad LTON first s frort porch : -- 4 6302- c iter | aes | ia MI just Near oT N ape 2 > ae ooo . ; rooms NS. 58 par cutu CATHE ail ha... ART dina _ o> . oa 13— rt. Sve pcluded. HA ae SSERT r Dein 4 SW apartee x See ‘an and 5803—5 ors, is D “Port 46 \VIEN KIN Ba thirs Main nandwoed fis L — Modern. Chestnat . MILTON CGMERTY. imar: @ ane acre “especialy ig’ ~~ = ar sun, foom. frat. : LIND RAL ssant and 734 Leian MENTS =. Park. hmong ees & Late os at) 5 anaes stom. fate fear” oe _A demabie #5 a SARFMENTS eae ee piece a7 Falk “ wn aitenteeaiinnies bes u at ‘=. sé conc heat. ro u roce - * oors orner es nut a “wer . pe Ise. t fac space and are $on- 8 A . oF. ee? +4 ak ATTY enna R ——— tbh cos ‘a! le sult AT V fEN we apart {De ‘Mar A ior on Wee ™ EST fler- ARRE™N Town Ane . 3 — _ 5 4 —9-room ape jan. ms. HAMIL TON. roy na > - roms Washing’ roshed han — ar = — Except _ ewaTe "Sst OOMPSON e - — = Dez. er inform ,ing oy tm th ESTEAD.) “NTS é "760 Le et ment nf — rreaL move ~~ Sent. AND ATE floors. SA arT ~. oo} - bh ~ m ole Lor : open - = z —. | _ —"s “ ia e ts oJ uJ - ~ ‘yi * 27 > 3 : ~rog at n oo o — a = we Br. : _I . t : “ng x " he TIME —l partm ie 5 i Ga a 3. mg my * . es 4 - By — : = : MB we ey e w — — 5 rch AN. S35 = ge neat Oltv ED maton can ms. 3 = usive 5 titel. well-pim ~'Marphy be. fre. me 37 = $30 one AP CHESTNUT co. an Sere ANI xe PIN ents | = AMBRILL | a: 7 _ Olive an inepect. on rooms a. Sh —— ~~ «cases effictes emits and thre. 591—6 - By ' : er L 28 -h&y ete panned 5M —-- t. 1 a oS ee aRTMENTS. : and coa ed oo CARE ARE. | & co rental HEMA 7.35 RUDEM anc Dal R cuts =T -* ~ Ay — ~'g weit — arated | ange Be. - room ew 142 Hi . BAKEWEI c= o- aur a in —— ). new Live ater. Sif . st ‘ed a CES Nn Mo. a379 . 163 ™ 710 CestrE” 23 b st. Ot Tet EEE © a} * ated: « +> . = lg : Pa F. : ean” dl ee, " Ca © eau - FYOURTE a Ry ~- _- 5 B REC QUIRED ONL mor ie . c AB. i lst ~ oe OI Tir e & ‘“ RTH e 46 b ee »D Dels. rer aEé AT ESM ——— ae on = >A a la lls 7. érenat e 4- ae oun ere - : os ‘ mr S. sr0r— i " 7-roeonm lst ; —_— a : rcD as li — GC : eS. : Ps sve " cha lor ‘ 4 — a 2 am = > - we ensi use : 4 ar »| eS A _—~ oe. 3 m effiec: ‘ 5 mg ANNE TON rooms war Pid | MARTIN Riv TEIN. 19 Cd 8 men 31 =6— nem gg _ first 5355 F Ss Th. mS: a ee Se a ye Ve. 371 si. cor 8 + tts Se se ee an enietier tr — a a : = = aor Iw AN WN ES — and open ‘z WE ~" IN a Eo ' 19 “> see AN RSD $2 =_— - - $110 sew 'y eee a oe om partm cial 1 _— ‘ment + Garden a Sa Nyoari ments . bei: E2 ee aes . ; & ager . ty moe oo ~ ATES. ¢ 4 =.) regime and ' los ; rah porch. iTH D AN 19 5 id ~ 2e3¢- ~ x. 2 ob jeal WATE! ,OoOms a= - - Ph e par’ nd 5! t ° G y Det : = p i an ano vs el and . aah a — . — a a — —— | a ~ me en - hed _ - sut. 0. 61 — RYWwA™ = At "ERMAN | Wash Se a _« “> ett or. @ _. Poors. t 4 3 E: —“eened + a » | _peracn 4471 . FLA Renee oo ; TENS Nort! Chestnut CATES. ear duro Touts —#*- EMA’ 61° tor bed. a 1 — ear t ara~s iv? : =— = s020—F est 2 om N ~ trai 31 open 5s. a . i - & pores ~ , Bene 4 cae ) ancy vay’ Am. — = --- 7% 730- —_ t sun _5652 ase phy Ded: break?’ ma- 41——F Cdest nut 34 uw : ——" = Remar Fy - a. RA rr pens nd ge o nat st EW i4.c. for ~a be . ~ and By =m mee img ¢) -| PAGE a —-* 8S rooms on es —_ er _Cst —4 —————— Orn ast. fea arcen hea ue? ~ Var - a ron ; ry edi 226 2 , : — .¥ — — s & . J -_ omer ~~ G AP ° LEVY — = a cortmer = o- — e 4 oe S ~ — ad $80. Call any 4 roe a Soon gy Pea - ven (= hg 3—A a js - ie og TOOK ART . aparime apa: SS ae a. gaz 52-0W ra . S ert 793 be ms. ti —q Pm + 2. e ~ 3 Dart me yeaa 3 $a 23 en =a M —— = = abe . « if | ¥V ‘c8t ~ PA For a rtm = ace ATR Val) eat 2 0} saad . CATE 7 a Ut. 2) recert’ 3x . oS * ger 43 7 et ™en a ’ eat new wtifu = arge AN 5 = _5.ce — E. 4 and ellow ENTS 2. ‘ nen - = » wit eal PENT “-* th a GANO. nd ° wnent: & > = ; aie x. ‘Bosc | Se Soom ef a : —~+7~ ba HIGHPO! aia. a bw tes a at. De RLAND. 45 and ia Se newly de «“ es —— ae seach. stem 3 me and Cab S mand avin ss TR 1 be put “ucaly Bes = aLozz. ¢@ - 78.90 wi > Scene . Ee ‘es ert: 5 ext npo . a NTE. — adc LrusUuaA — . anc .45— "or ated wil — rat ~z me - —— ‘ne > suit "| wy hard M4 a : un — ‘i> *ae a] - -~. ia 3 ee 4 6s ated ENTO- ; “PR. —~ + ang ra “a_i 6958 ———_ E " y ‘ar Near | sor “ ——- re .. pease oms . ———= _ oOo nf Pa co ease : go. C=. . KOSSUTH, cc3o harcw rT. ~ RAN fst On 3 _ ‘arge INTER oat i es ~ =e E .—) —_ - a = tn . a TERY . cee snted tb ‘©. 4 vec eait. Open: Ad -- a a ——— che - every iA or aro i an! ~ 8 2s Ran te os Bacay “Ce Effi Four 1400 PER: = Sabie iz “+s bot- | 4 00 at mar — 73 yer ‘arge 643 RY-RUT! 2m fr néion ™ —_— ad RD —4 oREOX = ne He a 5 2 West onven is7—6 om, ¢ 5 CRE ecora: fic] or Fi agen _" 3 rooms é Oo ew aati * se 3i—i 7 eal cO.. & rer 54-8 guts XY =£ ce i> heat. 3 eer __. a. G 8 gee 5 room > Ro E-S UE te icie v and bod Pe» ated - 2 r - eu x re ' st ff) 102 - - _ ~s a) . on : — — = ™ “ z. “ Pin -_— a Rr “ maps Dost = . om a ney @ R > % tw Al. 00 Se ature: + eee Pes | PRLS 3 Ie Se a ts Seco i 5 eS ae | et ge CUIL x Five Room || seca ra ‘Taare =| Sater heat tees : TES. PER oom : mz; , ch 2 ze T2 = me - 1 a a2 imo S [wor - = - 3. ao. $e*.g™ = 55 : _e - ; apt aw - to Uni a = > nut = ; t - ment 5207 . 2° se ; beat 2901 raze urphy . & RY ert extra . Ja f 2357 — ~~ esa > 2 Too > roe oO ter i a 1? i noon ine iverm* sn! In eri _- - 3 rooms ; A x fici 1. BPs . — ~ v4 +> fu . me cb Rasit al - : «hick v ine? : - i retr . 2 _ ; Sata tao tek Bo Awow Boor bu RCH 102 ciency | TERI a Tn a | Tus a ee omen and —— ae te oe oe HALL Waconee : Bx. 8 oes Se 40.00 4G : . = or r = > DRI‘ - . Gls > ~ — ” : a pw aes . e*S . >a - et = el ed mt « = - — wl | . - men Tres _s = - tig” oxe- CLAX ema huded — For si) ong — Ree ere Sth. “apartme: ve 7 nest nt ® acree ne: Pace = LIER eiecinm SciencrT —d wat = > s 4 ! ad 1 beth. i . — ood as 50 . ’ s é285— or Ol r - us ID he 4 atec bed ib . - a pac Cus enna 53 = ete beat o44™_ A “ aor a. a-. " A re — . > = ‘iw ‘rT 4. 4 sT So. w nediat “ =to Euec! ne Wet = - 37 : oan fw ——s) hie ing ive soo at FRA ca” ac . sun "Se —_~ = X-roor ye z” a _— — 3 4 hens 4 3o 2 bath D ANLE : hich al lies v F) id A BL room PN cients @ec- §O GRANI are jours throug hou: ot po 2@ fleor Ph = Nol e parlor. oly a =— t. ¢2 ome bestr: RE :. sleepin od f ~ — 5 _* earae s Ir v. =. A Sereet bout. efficre ORBON ce rch. heat west. 5 one | - LIAN iS PERRY or, beu ns and Gs 5 eas. 5m v7 = m =— = s30 = pares eas Rose MUN > EPSTEIN. in A Fe eproof pea P— we — see ‘ a: sideu ag | oO oe newy and h S TOO = 2 5$6123— RUTH = : nished 5e73 - ge ; ATERMA &RG aiso | 2: ne 6 roe™ vee bu: P: best? w Choi Bui : WiLL a. . . iawn ev alk ri hard LA & y d . ns ant - o- Cea 5 > . @ le wy 2 we Tv A R ~ E ho a ld to g a = —— ands 5. ae Hae a- ARA. —— RG decorat a men and | TULIAN 4732 eng too x8 . LFRED o——— ree . com- west: 7 aN G_ SCOTT eee ——_ have v.. faust K “IPT = _ very m nice Vaca 1aing | __ 3900 LAND y ~ " a Si de¢ am res. mse ; — rT $7 col -| and 585. ue. rx , = th r eS I ite ~ bd ec ne 2 v a) “ sa eff s. west S pa ch : od nei west end.g in oa BBM me) street fu ~ “= ~ c alee . ian it es — a! su tes . 2 @ Y fri sc: £ rn ce Cc $e a . + ers al = rage rch ; Ant. ear ij “KDE "© '¢ f"oorT = = see ‘na! Y 53 — * ST' Er ar- JR => _—— _ ght 6 — = GIR Rent out of 4 inter . ger ar as. nv ° ‘ st 1 IX. porn Foo" : ’ eon A 7os— See | a0 mode: st. | ULIAN R REA aparrment. See seme 7 = C ER, ae zarage *® en. re ons ‘ }: a Lr $*5 taide 5 an : ice, ting s¥ ‘i elect a enien "ors Wash * "ear Pn ; A 4 : " | ri c ) ——— T ~ seem > w "% O00 . 30 12—+4 LTY “ ent rooms mer . : SD" c Mm. 6 roo heer - rr 4 —-——r ~ PRs | ~My to siow 8 cc. vs. em™m : iw e Bager ‘che nette Chest r te eB nom Mire * pen ‘or and - : “se Cc ing HAUCSCHTLT! -— Ooms — 3o : — PEF — _4443—B ——— ert : a _S : "ot b > ry ~~ or = OWralec NE . _ E Re - Phos -* re- oO om . GRA: a’ L_ Ma CLARA 729 RUD imapect tA — KENSI : Tc ke pure io f esttu RSHID ee tee ee tencies = fail to moor son Ch NEW sinut co. cents & e se ive = xD ARTEENT South mses; ”* = ~ gt Seem ——— ~~} N 2 acct Fg AA, _ | a si8s— gw oy WESTS a ae sy a 49) APART See Ma Most R rae a | attractty > Q oO al — ; =$ —_ T+ + co ’ pre “ aD - | _ e ‘ on ré- aor 7 ™~ - —- " — = a . ° ATE = = a. = s Le. — » aor —~ » - , De" = Ti : 401 a? * ° fy "ebhed mow ”) oe “ and 4 "Ooms ie Gvuer ' ; Kk rm od. mam be 2407 ~X ~a 5 Er co — eat oer > » ae - > Darm- om nver enc —s ‘and 737 i ont rT BI VENTS Ro! ters By OR EO e ger on sorablie Pe... FORKLEIGS , 2 ~~ _ of" cs ey $70. Gi pk on _ see aaa ROL yt tw __ Bide | ee a modern ‘we ~ INS. 3 newly doucrated, w STA Ses. reason: ful a Pas. ter} Pak How . RING chee: IN E Premises aunts wee : that on __ fest. oo-r+ | eee, onain Niwa) oa he neg Be. | SLARENDOS SS ee ; heat, hot | ny sentt 324 papers — ~ rent ree Bg pe crated. hot- =x TGATE, sta— —-¥ + ¢ - Hove -enet 7;HAM poets RK. Gc. S&S or ens: . 2a and — ee - oe 4:tion SE a 7 pee hot wae eam BON xR a BS, asco itor wervice ———— oe PERSHING 61° wat 5 rooms. ¢ tos - "S88 — Second m medias FJ COR “a Can Garden COURT oe Chest SCOTT — near best A aang - | HARPER ar ee - ee se bee 2) ch. “ “iis war tne _in-~ SEL KY : just m-heated 6. B. a J. 61 naiter on off. WESTG. ane a Se , xv :: ment yg gle est ration: = ln. gare —e ART™M a. eanrtrhs vtits aTTD Tier eer" ti £ ~«-daor , - acc Oa, IJ. M 1 °"5—4 tlor sem fo, a on yy 2 —* 5°. | KOS gan perio ——, eee cook: ‘S316—3 aw on ses tee — —~ Fe L >, : iN. W. e “ook! : bot-waier | oe ekinst “ — a oor st esas ® = NGSBU parior : LCS . me ) —3-r gmt Ra . at 2 pe e vw ‘ >} Aine fi-nished a seam oe eo ay ~_ tor and $67 ser eat. Park. or sun CRY S bear at Seats ine! od ne. © oom : Bidz west — DUB seco . — ath IRN saee ani ! Centra: Bea: | LAF etal —_ oni ry er € —-- 1137 —_ ‘7 y, ce - comtter - on tnin parlor 4619—4 a ge a PEReHi as 0 se2'50. ~~ ™ ~PFicie x oa TGATE SA KEWET ra.e jo s AND .- ER L rc im 1 ara . electric. on = nm —- ? — . ; ao — J Bim a Bpcers ree ceo KI NG sit» Bg y =x TLS : Yacal . oe -—- a5 a Apart: a. oad onic, ——- 5 _— > _ El. Ex w nes In I WHI INDE extra eBa Tt akove. ? @.20 : a . . _ . . t . - ——— . ee 4 te - rat - =~ F | - n 4 7 — - = al aie ~ v7 ” = : a i. - -h ~~ - . ™., . > 3 TT! I | ° «oD ~ _ tro rr ~~ rem |! ee bat a 2.t0r S. 5555 __ LJAS-f see } ~ Tecms CRY 57 or _ inspec bes — ae —- | oe apy =! Pet: soa; “ x spect ~ ct all str - aww? LST ~ a r . - " - a onaieis - ere : ine floor ~ com apt: | ’ . 6n51—6 2 Ce , aie RY. pan com REAL’ : bargain. jt — ann sm STMINSTER FI ». 4 ie “and sence. 1 kinker Apartm re, | tom. ae NEW ng Boul a Ss : “ 24 ——- gee | ) - €-1 or APARTME — LE ePEIN 81" rooms. etn | ping por na4 is REALTY 24 floc $85: ge ay eer- sona bie aad sur -L. ~ 2815 e G Rd. al and BUS evard HERID 3 . Coun 00.00 Ce oa asf as ee es ER eiaD LEakee _ eno ene west. oa _Demas trand jertment || se e and Eins Light i cea 20 | GENE Ja deus bt tche: om bom fam oo — =o wor bed vie DLs ) a. >ario” hard ING req mk mre . apar INSTER 660. a ag To Ss. ee Eine gy and > Light room efti : > and ART bath .__ 35 Cc "= aT 2 . S > 1 « : _ bail ) anart lg + Wain $1 1s ——— S1"R ——— 4 a = NE . © >b cs ~~ 4443— vired. ar ar Te I ) wee ‘ss — « " z ~ Se ¢ , Y r —: - — Tew = “ = n- REx» eed - gg rHEIM = Sa floor, jeaing ow _ apart me LSS “ 34: is N. 7 So on oe oe ner | WEST —_y are 7— 5 HE ** Tth s , ane Wi a-dor i tot enn ~ — he eet ieee: oo) Trex x eae o——= = | CLEMEN ies SS ss, > ME Re ——.— «= —. BLANKE > #-reem ESTMIN Sea oat Nice core? sw. ¢ “WORT = : ili Ren Po clomets ; F =A © lomen et ‘ : oe hee: r Che - , = rec ——— os EM Y aad gua PeoR NKE ven! eat q ort INSTER aaa an rner oe t con- : ™s fc. TTE oemng eal eatr — Ns 6 sm aod > ATM = MYER ..-§19 006 my 3453-57 ~~ moe recom Murpn Tar ~ gg —~ _ ‘ert ior ‘ a4 Cf ii ¢h TMIN?! SMA SSess on Secon —— —isers- anc . w an A EY furnish or ¥ Litive : a ge bach 26 deceased > at rgom. ikitehe —y Ag nite, »nvludis = mite . 4 arse © eens TMINSTSR sscanion Now af end coctri a AR shed nished: § ot: toch. , a MAPPTET RK oO. = oo ~ t aces r* m Mitcnenetse. — - Si e rt im — sun a gy = ahi hath - mn — r onadi mut anc a fig — PL. “S58 ~y j or ~ tz sv eer co Te 2 bath BELT Re E Go a ver “ > ~ sore 3 adecttc._ Sst te mares, —_ widing © rent A Dreak as ror SGsRORY a - rel 3 nar power. pier arge nedmom. anitor ser a "=" et ee ase service: a | nts a F OREON _ inciuding RR ty w22°7! 8 oe 7 a - yy ~| DEB —_ ee es aly acres screen RSH om. 2 tn ' ch —— Pano a LOD EM YE oe: al AST EON © 4 RG. 3 - G Bt ven.ie 7 we a ALIV YT $70 . Jamit iwood more DD - rptry wk rest : ged ged | ~ iNw& a-laor OTT: ein a ce “ en ‘ ™ ny T's ER & algo () Furni to ~asggge ’ . ‘as ae . 2:5 ial] ; Seawin sis? 3 * _aatite fu a otticien [ERE = —~ serv flours Spt cara ded lay" .24-* — - J ‘ se nes c es ere sts & SPA a — and 3. RENTS = Gen CO 2 REON ose ) RAN t* 7%} R Be¢ ai : “Oo , D COR ie ment No. > 304 bad . IN! r. .T'9 7 open As a r™ me —~- — rs 7 ~ -— . _ Qu aa — “TER om Pe ee Ren ir. ~as BODT EDC > ‘2 & R. ~ : wo) T : ODERN GH Ss Cc. Look 2019 = : ELA wens Ko. 306: ene. NOSBURT 0 oo Se ynditi02 a ee . tina mom. So | cases. hea: and PL. 37 oo ( . ED 800 Gs P 6-sTORY Ra :— r S ( mes ostnes | a AR -T “. € 7 ¥ — meiudi and 22 OC RT S243 Ne —— 7rENE e len na a x as i ea: az ai fo _ = P — ‘ of ea a AND Chestn ° SCO ~ e - D . ~ — 3 ee > " wth § - - > - - a — - : _ a > 4 #: >. — - * + ~* Z r Cc ar, 6 om -R AN =i Darime sso —4 co. 1 yr -4., os floor ¢ ol — ar (c62) —- NG THE MER ti tien on s~# eALTERS a ii 7 oa eer 3-Gi 20 “oom ETEE . TT } R ma 1) am RIL ta. 5. 111 w OR B* _ Dar - as" bod lat — or S ¥ Le rs . - 77 > 5 or “4 su 3a : Agent f= “ NET =ac8 x sen t. $55 6 : = | KI ‘= odern or. ope 5 mice focr en. 2 Si Rm. S17 = ESTM! at st SRS RE e » do — 3ERe on icienci } > & = we. tart" Sil ’” "oom s. KI N REON £. & B ! APT pp md rc} >) —— ZEIR tecorat Santor service, ate OTL NGSSCRY Ce a Son. | rae i & gr som. dining Too. | amare a =. x CHOIC ty se D QS : Konno beat. aie 3s TESTS IG TRU =| fet oe aes ane. geee a 34 sort rooms TRY $01 SeSece 200 Ch -- | Y les mae aad 4° a We ake —— ee _ 4500 M ICE A nd Cheetnut | APA WHS Et - GR a 1 ee ’ | ST ae — mg 5264 ~™ ee ‘ Moor —— sun 2 Part ond “oer | tnut J a" —- : ent. “oD - 4 kitc?- a - = r= ~ in —— - 437. ] . =P omer " PAR aut oe Seuth =: RTV\ >» - Beer tees “aed | ab ee vin Ba :| evomcar ae ey Se Som Ae | WEST PINE | a Se eeioeal TMENTS Side MENTS rae . _ . - . — . Ss , . - ~~ a eo it ‘ e = 2 a > - ’ ~- : 2 ~ ’ r . = a 3 j ' wn Ae x - 118R r —- . WETS 4 xy hen © recesti —w ay RY P RnTY- sihiee in-a-dor arTge rae 33. SS PERS S “7° —— P= Bn a = ._ & 2 a. o y floor a 7 .eeda nd Faens tal aNTS 4 Nertheast w Ss ts . - NINTH. _ = " 7 be’ R ee | = 4 ~*~ c - Mm eS ped - rut cor Yer - ¢ oe; * *pe>n art © 4 ns i~Ni ATA bas ~ — a. oon ‘ ? oo ~ t.. aS r AX ’ » ~ Bi R -~ &- Le ~ Yan sie I ra er = Sf a 2 4--09em 00 Pio k ~~ - = , ew HAF a ; GSB" Bt t.e ® roo -3i1i1— T TRL ireug” aoc ? - , Guswasia rent =. duced cv Gar? _ st nv Be mS | DEL me. [T spe R CER) roo m ST ST ‘ bain ~a ie 8 wee e “ee « ‘ — F 4? “ : a 5 ~ - . of in aa) nd - + a. | - ow pe _— i s a — ac? Tost —— = r J vr igre . fat so oo om r@wood = — © a “3 2c re avec terorsat ¢ ory 7S oe mA al ~~~ eed: a * . orth. Ss 304. a 3 oF cou > room oY a. Re “yy | ~ som y Se 5008 u ——— en EE Boe ?t Inc tor giving ire floc P ome of" ces IDA. = wore | - ba “" = 7 = E a '‘ex"T° _ ‘ e- err oe oe re: open. a7 om INGSBUR onren . ° lp ote . no? 4. y as on =eth MAURY obvom a ath. & GAT aL oon oO SR = S. wns, oun & Ltim "xe on 1. S. et es wi > Part e 4°: an pe ste “second © te | | mw 6lbeda. * and a co D> ~en 31 te ée-or um su” E tT . So ats , 3 uth B . io, fMy, eect ; 320 ene “ ART — > “ a2 Aum oS n i ie —— ~~ = A . with . ' etrictty aLM AW ~~ rawn - ™ ANT and tra 4c LED | Re and ~;ILES >rated evator or be bee aly © BR Ole =r Se she. ra du: clase ava-tmert . Central Give a ie ¢ Gaenate wa sleeping Doran, ei = wata—s REALTY CO —— od *srouene r beta. | _Ousy Ger 15 mn oxen & aan eR | panera =m and sas wt _ Mein rooms a _ carace “a a va 2 - “~y> = . “Sorms. LAT R De TAT » ot w= : “or ut Bs » asdes > - E RSHI imal 4 a . "" = = 34 ~ > af ~z mod Ki noes ~ —_ BAKE ' g REON Aen) put be] i Ltr oo rer 4151 53... ~ *é oun a ~ - Cc ALTER na? _ — raet s > eae er “ ® val = : ~ . a eorahir NG 2? a2 = “ a > b*a | = ~~ bur) — _— E. fret co s or -_ rn ref : . TA = ron ES rent 7. ard «erm =~ rstecen i234 nm ‘or 7 a "- rent so _ a - : 4 \ — — 5 . 9. ee +.°4 TY oF v Cc > -— Te & i ° - - perio apartn dea. ~ cat! & R - su LAU ted ace service. 37 80. oper een » or r «io Dew: rr \ - naréweed BAST s &rG sor nert nut — or _ Moore Pwe-r aduits pore h ROOVS re so & - RNE naa “es ~ —— | re ™er ee ay BURY ments ST = > ren talent %! Bl , — wv a _ ca es | : a 7 47 ee. : n ‘Ss Pt. S. Al ww . 4 a“ ie, —_ me “Met ee’ Cal r= KO tro . t a ™ 60 ~ . = & = ‘3 4 ———— af RARG a eee — 2 and o04— |] , anc “ve ORIEN , eenal 4 ~ = es entre? So. Ge . eat _ rea _ o« Z| ’ ~ a ~on ane 100 bath. ron xnu~ vr before Sh S — rE as - 7 rer al . | oa = -* a = a “en “MENT 3074 Ti TORN ow ~~~ a . or A RLOR fe : = - re RHI 3a ‘> on > wostinn buf! a ——> N ) : - 16 LL AR SS haa a STATE _THEIM arphyr — iia _ey 314 : 3. Bt ie oe north . a5 .ahet or >ark NG oa Xs _ fact t-te ° __ Sh. octric. 690 5 = ths _ r om $2 wed. (ORES fees 340s: excellent art = HIGH “AKE & BRD. = is ae (™ re... P unfurnens ° aS ale 34 “oad | ej 2a .s : v TS a Ae ‘=e ey No s in arc. - BRO. aSO7 tenan 7 >re ce 4 Ars Pushed ve 5 TARD 2 our on A n tees 2 eet a ae ae - ra. S CLASS AP eg =f tere BRAD Lo SER srtlga part —s ; " = — ~ — . rT : — ad —— ~~, 2 a 5 » =. +? ~ er x partes nent of a-éor m + brenk Last 5D Orr oe Ne. £ S340 P AR ey ” er ms, ene EL . m nist et. o th 5 oe] * Dew” Pond « ~ . m sow ;or . "ow? So Rs i ME a oa + M 7 , “ BS | SE aerate _ « Ma > orem La. J TANT a ar Gard Chestn Sa mepection.. ° SHING NT 5414 — L &@ CO = Chest — —_ Rs 5C : ‘IMER 4 ~2 ain i° DTas ert. Sth _ |. BPst —=—— een at SAN 1 on. P bath ‘ een ia. Pe PARGL. are: a THE LA Mail ~ €R NEIMER & 820. Ty oon Patan ea S roome. 5 reume.| Tase ONT A none Fores aaa nite on ores ge : Ap rheld MOST A AV POPE ‘ ms OOM 0 “ry "REALTY eno — a im Mg += - = . ag : ~—a i Chee o — ; » = v 4 @414 = 31908 Oper —— ss > ~ ag : rn ’ 2) ar ee : IN ‘ a ATTR , = wen . > . — mm... rn ” . nut j eco -Pe : on e tw Pl ~ . : aoe: * AP: -ARTMEN a = oP ae seo. Delmer we Sone as voc nememcat aa, f RODEMTER = ore Set, riment Sto Tr THE C1 ACTIVE ee z Doe ‘e — i” ~« or — _ » ’ - : —3 _ ze ad | ee ~ ” rer ar? neg a a Part aie ~¥ : ie es] pa “or =— z. 1 ‘ a — a — ae ae me a x ES mar ce TAT Ase r Tash Bot T FVA ar * 414 7 nr ye ve = ws i F ES, 7 a TY : . i T + hy ce “oe a toe =|“ eet open. $2 —- ic : DaMT =F —————— o Soar = : Ses tans or “y 6 ceome. nan ane Ww acing Bea nd 2 ba . > Se sewren ~~» ore & Main 21% Murty 3s Chest enc.ame|e - 3 LE? rt TO ues ELAND. es 5 suk . se Oa ° $ . ; cen ane ~ear = _ : owt’ va’ u auto ‘ ad 3900 Ble > ‘ 0 * ore Mice i IND a a a Tee, Garden _— ms - ia ; r ~ t “yy! aa ors te 3 exces EPO ur. by’ — das -" aie wi ‘2 —— Sontien: ~e pm ar "Se Det . ) > ee ae ae cr FY : n° ce met .*- Surms -“ 5 . se ctr , aa is ; - a nt a» ~a ° rt - : . noe 7 . * BI maddy tt APT : i on “Orne wes, a. (4 Sie" decnmdilien — ned — - Main any “ rSis Kingst NaL. ! my (08 IT a TURK! a ren radics. oh = 1° ErY. o se yard tric. ock e ~rurr = Nive — ma" : aw aR. 3et— 4 oca "2 =~ \Y — —_— _ _— >. clevata —, = ca ; WOMEN ow Pa a _ ower —— " 4 Th «© tah oe ‘a NOEL «1 5 ere: floor. 7 MMS sPARTMEN rated. $60. Ca —ae8 yon); sew 7 RD = oo TH FOR ‘ac taaea con en e I CORN Pl . — $T22 ¥ an ts ~ooms separ an ENT 5534 . Ca - — ~~ T RIV . FA 5’ UTr P MEN 4 arges [ER ace 136 > 5 “cemiition: : ane =e = a oa mn snus — - uM 5RAD GEOR m Dus. eur rn ' ™ ’ DwrIN : pe} nor Sr oon ae. & & &~ oun re a aDazkr A 5 @#iLAS e: wr par oor. Pr - Tw CRN TLOIsN A Z 5 N “a . ~ w (=. mn BS . no ng | -h - art X : ‘Soe = ING xD reemne. Th ae stg CLINT St REA’ nedla y haal aw — “er > fam - TS “ "RR? “ET G eT at eT I TY co te uct Siow coma. bre a2 ScortT S00 a. FS prem 3 tET (ae) poplin ag oanaamiincan oie \ Uatu NTSH ED on Lave: ine e etncsone 4008 —_Reaw 42 ep&ac n-e-“or meets 3 my yes “~ 77S8 R —_——. ~Teem Pngpagle Menno © bed. ine daz3.. rni : . em. . 4 Ame s st . 2? - [sa ac} — - ae. . “. i= EM . at? su" ~~ ts 2 c ber! See Furn ished H “ . erro. e ne of teu: =e mh. mataiedl ; — ’ = oo M on Rang SOUR: eS en Te abany © - 30 228 Re nen “h . _ tah $75 ne .. $75 : oe oor f - “Er ~~ a ; VM~ = Bs ey ner 14 Dre ¢ Lan ed 2 ; ot . en A ~™omt | © ~>,* ~IM anos » 6 Ce —-_ of =n =e e J. Dew and eget e wat ow Ce ns 4 Ches™ eTRi jen pe : meu ~ AP °r wr ace 1 yar Ria % E. . C 7 Poms pert or. § WSs = 1th) re _ aarti en = KRA = ~~ . ARTM = gn You ECT — = & R. — Pi en ng and "her le = are ww ee Ye a ™~: a A - 2 out —— oF x ft ; — =r 1 SOO G mere mm ra = ae) Ly a =e ‘ 35 ve . e Res Pee Zi _— . > \ yT™S em 2" ™.08! h = ; . f ao ~~ : 2 ae 5 m = -D ’ Song - —_ nea IoD? sec - -_ : ut “ee legit, weed or 24 0 . RNET L PY extra Aree oe ING FINIS Av ea, ver -m = ily — -. == : = | EAS = . ‘ age my, Ma.a etPrt v —— > ~e @ ~ 4905 ~~ Teer ea TRI _emend aDunec ww Why . Pore Pa —_— sound ‘5 ime ix ar APARTMENT ; T HT 4 ' ____ FURNISHED . ‘ VALLEY rh . +E i: |. Cm LIN “Tt #T 4: ST. RAN pout — 4 ded Ss i Park co aabie 7 tes - 4 pore —— iT 5453 RI AN = _ wi RENT | E'S CABANNE . aad TR : = = = DEL Sie ets P i we a > oe @ LOX Tent —_ —— weter. Main co oS mame 25S. “ ne : ‘aad Ter —* a. sum water wo conces "aot Gvine ret +——¢ = onTerisaces. hard ~ > > « ae | o a aaa | ae -— = a - ia ee ene ail — a sa: > oe and ra — cate farm INVITE 036 Owe » " cP f J - a nt ema ELMAR Rowe . Quve T73E So - vee wtheat oe ra aT <7 NSC ¥icTo chen ~ : o RMT E = ome sa amet ow ‘. heat ‘ FURNISHED : ; : ee a Ter =r — — Tate Guasnacy at nie ee Ow E Seach Se “DuDie ebect ria. Beautiful om wecte $25. , é 2 ; babe: ad . ‘J 7 Bids = ‘.. dress Sa Coe — or ia ” gas 5S A jose. wee a woktos PaRxk out of *° share ea a —" ‘h aad , iat er ~oaens of ae a — _ eek “er — ang Rortn e i = Re uth west Hh chi@ren reer | WANTED Young | nee ee. pia. . a Fre ' 7 ng amen er ‘ “ee ag re <a am L ae shoo ex = ; cae iz. ito dade or . Tewuner ¢ 1 - * q . : a ; = . Clart Cal ' i 4 R ' ma . . te q : q v3 ae ne —

Page 87

A Fy —— ARTMEN a. A h re PART West D —- saw ” rents plete wv ae le 140 ie = is Re RT ; S . ' AB. . -F a ca pan’ 8 Po MEN =f hea o Preah autit H 6 A | ' > t ~ ul room ATH T - | ve 0 ‘vhs OD HLO a S it cL JF ol 40 on} ar DEM 5 eset m mC ara 31008 a ys tle YER. ct BA iE ees eae =a Ni ts oe a on rt saat am 3 is clean aa TE EEK BI tho “708 L1A th au |! ib ro Kt I 40 6. = tay Y RBAL- laundry. Ca a x. wut iLMale ape steel af non apart Rivage Ca oa eel Eee Ag — — | “iceluchon a 4 u pully electric Sa e and bath ' w 3 BNi azn, er pat pia ise cen zu isd - “T4008 pets: | e i! _ me aor duit e se aii ut Dp Tr A ai TU. . (c R ntal nta aie ite. Ree, ae oon a =~ ; a ne oe t = Olive Want ele B08 T32 Cnc = al * ao an nig thaw ELEOFRS orth e ; Pe | ore: Schema wel ome Maine ty eb; cS ADE mF nt oie tifulie 7 rtmen 66 hone oo CHUI ms, Chee, —— 3 SENE — B N block 36, js . T sed; e dai 0 Cc c j J nut. Ey y L ooms. F CO | ciartaigs APART. un daily. oT BoP. loo ako Chestnut s. | 3 ROO iewly, de ath, EY BPs north | ~ gs LAT U nex oe re r pinhed: o ining bbc ly a. or —— BR >) a R. fi.- t st. 400 M AL eco la On 4 OL th oO Ss RT near ED ma TMNT ty, 40 Su fiat: ai r= t 306. ay y #.. BA R17 electr ate L. ra room NT. ki aval 4 N “ Ry eat : o Dot pes fics piemes ) = eee hand el 7095 ive sivi ALG ALT RE l TH Chest le, a 510—3 mod — $0 teh lab 0 is be he A O75 n. Py E ib tk iA “peg Vv H ar I, A de L pes es 8 | pe: oh a ae tg Sen = it, 233 ——? Se pA N EIMER, ge roo $39. $35.00 Laie roo om. uth . ’ ; A. [A t t gee 1 r a 8, se Z t minha RNISHDD oe 6R 7 RAND B co... 1013 Somaee LAND, Ree 817 ARSEN iv hout . bath, with F oO merry is hed 3 apart ME are 3 i ly —y le c aa 89 realy nv es Ch psn 1 LA ICE 124 | € enc 3 _— vartment. B N “25 roo El ult R BL “i Sos eo he Den. BI 0. ird 7 en! t es ect L, i—J5 redu fur Gl XE 9. | electric 3-roo APAR’ e gh Pees FOR | ms, [ae EL fi 711 niences. estnut. sie 5 at ne su nace; BS Ts yer) | oa re . peer aie the ae | irri . | motes a. = Shae Bes MEN ’ AMIL’ ~ jloca tion MEN xc ba abe: LIOT $ TH a 3 fury: a. 3 le th. RE Ch ri} . 55: rior: DW. 23 RR r i iT clu TX or ur tio me NT : gun th -—— of ma roo 1AC -_ E t ms ) P batt R chestnut, : and ope AR 4. 1-3 E wit S al hla ~ furnished nt. in +. . el 50 FA ES is r — _ a i meet. h, ect _provezs GE — © 8 —— G D 1A N I NGS ay B® ehed ; bax" P 9 pemeee $3 IR. 4 eerie —— «te furne: ctric, BARR steam Ox. roo th: “RA «on! F. — NT—South_ ‘G m be Ca aes “26 r, 7 uw 4 tur ~¢. 4 ms at ART Ane aa se A nace, RR ent m 37 RE ms, ; N Se Ww Fla —§ a oes | gyi sy $75: re 50 non foes A—3 sae RTE nees basement, second. 3 poe a heat: t bee a a & RI t; on feome, CAL for. ae R = WM ‘. FAik th ro r bath she Rao _ aa ——- arag BOTANIC aes -_ oii ath bet fat an "8. Vande 4-5 h be a fin | ae sonal: om L.. © u 61 0 00 i on oe ] ~~ "ai ms, e, | 1 I N Uv Aa— t. ric la ve : Ca b an 1A nde RG ' - a t! w 1 r roon a mg 6 E o I — r% id Beries) sun parior een eta “SPA L} pe oe $9 | Fa Ta ent $35 o: 80 and ie scr og Kal Tath, BOTAN CALA 2 Foo ke xara = 608. GRAN 4012 AS. grag Reto | 9 Fs part Sor’ |° : Wry en n ‘A Be noe ee lu x co AN, teens. ld AIME th, = b._hot-wat ” Sidne a RAND, BL. oe ame. to on at or. |° ine 37 in: ng ond 3. ut IR, : ont e TD to R ye ns ct la e: E om B orn IC w . Ms, carne: al kn ; ; : ; Y hee Earth." rs, ale: ge ine wala ies CKLER ee | sae Be = ty to iar oe, tie oe Sa mic Tate Tr ant aeeeet¥8 Kar ies ae aie larg may, aa ¢! “ Garda the —_ Spent 37 er. =) and 8: LEST R - i. ~ &, fioo ai—s a Ss ; 63430 (cB) -OK Lo 3008-7 $40. res; ona sites: ICA 60 901 eat — 312 >, GR 0. aE, Po se aewne (c) wee 3 OR I Garden eg paparimen Hanae ek steam ae aruE? CO - fiat: a rss 78 5° a BEE eae eae tat, roon ne Po JOHN st. Fits gom_f “sn a pbl.. 50: garage, $5 : pair, tereens: 3135 hate NT haiee o . CU UT 00 ’ rv “5S in oo e ame —§ > in. >: vers bed, ; LAV E nts, $1! week wee ENTS STs. ‘owner _ ° bl — e oe : —y. ‘ 8. Ba nogane Tr 17 3. Co _ hater 4 —H. oter $5 2: : Pt ie a ——— ‘Low col ts or a: — P ency: 71 _ pe — = oF R IDs — Bis. b 1M > a on ~~ Go . North OADW CR — a pert bail to AX R noma — —+t wee . (c) _t ter yn a wi a os- AG vy: busy A roo ~ oat ne st and TEE? tairs th, yt m nd eel co ve: R nd T nm: o er oO e! DV tile bat PI RR i perf + n. “ - ve et 7 \veniences m | St} _Si ile. SA ra he t; roo! BS me SP ie Bie agree es ay Or =| ee a pie ahs Roos ct $8 prt othe =a S| Sarat sro | ga nns toc Tht Pu ont re SRO: nae + : 24 . ad. tric. 3 ve ~¢ O'Falit co abl — AN ae sce vly Gr ¢) | BR awa; i2 pit 815 ne . ee. RE 7 0 room i ng condi ; | tg 8 res oltstin I e ood lat, aaa bath, I t: water, la St F ~ 3441A— Fon e. Cor — = si ve R 100. PERS] w 1 Tinta, 5 are tion. sesme 76 _ ENTH 1 NA ro ston warage: SA oo ice ANTE corat — LIPOR he nn, 1 8. nquire 5 oma J? —_ ieee RB mod rphy ae ectric ~ b rs, _ 7 A Vv . BA. rue NT. , as m om nis — Mo hy ar mer ZZ ; . with J r- ern TE R 281 308. — ( th pass 47 ren l- CALI tric; NIA. 1 cusnes” la Sea lar D } on y. a 816 Chestnut $55 _ fi Il my a u Y Pace SI He bees H ent in | pies i S5zs z A. Du LL. cobs ga- 70 th Se N. abe ts (coy _hardwe aie. Bot —"s "pea, atime _laree > & ti eo rear is ot ates — =n teers. q nome. Singie d flat 3 ie “LA. et Se DNEY & ment | A en part ——RBe me we. rooms 0 ANO tl as —. grees, 4 TT. % . FORNIA, Sus roms ra 00 ae Se 50 r Ee ee 535 te “ w-fi | SPR en j comme, aT. ) ib 207 i Mapes Tene z Tose pee 00 t- quire seco £2 00 80 w =" F th 3 y. und : R abet tn f lo I¢ > a t. 3 rooms, e] G " 210—Fis bath — ia ALL aa mea 208 = ed or ee sail star a ec oS BIS adem as aoe vette ee gas sled 28 le si 3608. ot =n Seas i aris wit eee x = eee sed — A ne : Tren nt- ER For ttle or 3 ing ms — .00 at Low $32. rooms, - RF 39 5 5 oo ho ew nat har tnu . a tater he rie: 200 lect room 7h 6 AH ER 37.5 od fl ee NNEoros SRE ill_decorate ooms, T = th ett A ap v. B tag sonable Pi est ho te’ yorme. Ey lee L. - eta er s er. 5 G hong” 950— t-w ms dw © wary 005i s and _ S TF ke i ie 4: RG. 3 rate to. ae: EN ; — oe ut th.” oof B L | oe 4 t 73080. neha Loe so ah "ewe new at pione, 7% "tod: | GA aie pest . ater ser ax FORNIA “S424 Fiat: one Gn FE 20 §.—New 6-ro 11 tie bath, | LINN flat. abe Tat 3204 8 to eu Lc) | 71 eee 2821 roo —_— (e7) rae | eset a a won| Pes. cre mare iat Pia aad aaa at — se ERE Pir Saree: Sr es| ae ats mal an In rll also fl 38 ted : 4 oor and ows or IN m end (c RT s . 6 ara ba . In wine RN 2 612 op roo $ 8! fic 4 2. R outlet @ ae! =a ae +N a carage. |T ent oS y , = rn in : cl g A, = ‘ n d Ak a d 46. ha t ated: peas 5. b ) _ $47 E Pn. 10 ge: ro t , 1} fi TA. a tio ms 5. poten ien ll RE 8: ef (ec ia me 4' 5 Tea til rind. e. EN n EE arr evenings ba co 68 5600 ut ‘ae ew Pie, a 00 PR at Vv d ga ath. GENE LD. ‘ VA r om h, AN Pa : m =al . te in cy. 9 oA ga fi 62 | ad om ah en: 6 “ro 80 e __ ele N owt , ranged a th, lect nv are o “ ‘G rly # e. 5. lo bath. A. n woo 2 a ] raat eae O_O > live 2 ea 8. e! wipgoratert 2625 8 r l. pat h — 7 A LTY Saaeeee »i4 ult A, _0 A om asona! ba pry ty 261 ‘New. 5 roo a e pt.: lend A’ : ba oF. n. 45. GB 7 iF ar el EV m. ve | son b Pc- ?) E ra tile Seal Ba fhe h eat b Dp ha Ss. 261 ne {IN icy ” +a — s lable th. | TE ctric E Ae ip—s built we be ri ni | wes at ace: . 2g th, . 0 G 7 f co - ec roo I l ab a A RS te e . . ho ra er. e or r —_— 0 CO. y NW t- 26 mt Ne an “> N E. ~-. a L. c e 370 t tr . ale in 0 7RA B $5 loo ( n es tr! r EV 4A 248 ro le th, c R S be F fl t- t at ch dw D G re NE w 13 all Rin w d _ fed NES r v nd law I ity nce roo 703 : batt ve — t fh 3 ees e1ec- 8 N BLA OU. rs, cor. ven m ( = | HIG} us, v= — 7, cis, h f OL ON- me our = ose erat a lau c oo an trav nt en... ES¢ aie . aa Ri = bath - a tric Ess 37 ated. Some a! em gl || Manag kite ; abany so. f.2 toon eee 7.50 | GRA ay NKE ge lences ima. bath, IGH ever "507 6-roo ba ae | CAR: — STO tur dor; “earage 7 mianed: tall ‘th avets _tonahie TA, gree we vere He M. Somes — a wae “fa wn brick es e- ager UNE ny apt : t: ooms : oms 33 i RA AD eg R. th. dier >es : ath "weed yth 7 m th | RO wo Ui nac ma a GR = d all yY s ns er ., ew av. IN le oak 3: at, utif ide Phe ma 47 : Fla oe 230 Fe » elabu 2 eas erv- | ou Blast VER toOae a ere 5 RANI +s E, diet) —4 room oth.) ood flew > an mod and CHOLINE 2708 E-B ~—e ATTAN yo bath. curta i. gon NNESO _bo (pote hew ie TotW TEN _ RUST oe soli w at ~- ra on - || ve 7 tte. 4 SI oon ROX in bath 3 0 “eiectr B fur 628 CO... ctrl ra GH fic 5 Mies oo rn (e2 “uate. re: a Z—3- UP tc. ; rd G ern A} pen 2. ~ her: ar roo — ITA AH a wy we... NTH. sT and —4 roo ate ted oye: ~ = Pr abl 1 ‘7 mt premi: 4 bh TY" . us ger te 2 'S a oo nis A cf eons __fu LA: ors 576 ode br t1 2) OL rs: DED 08 RM 35 : “ern. —Ingui Be mw and a n uit reer miM $57) UGH newlyweds 0 | & —_ r home *K n very tix smises I} aviv = dreamin ue. “ 50| Soi ea aT ara ixtures. HO rece: a ‘tile be rn; gas at. yo et li 808 Chest ss bath. inquire’ ~ hatin ry i 4 i 4028 Rane room . *EnTa ___ JOST. 90 SON J m s. bath, oan uae a, G ses drive "isso = ote ms. +o © Soien, rage. ed 340 O° TAL crest ur Jen ol a : garage: 4 AO a. ae Troome ‘chestn . 2 th, an uire 1210 at this; fire tanl Boor 7-60; warns “New 8 e brea ” aoe. | T 208. Hy A sis. fe} "| ds Noa ke ns..29 ; at. acoT | hoepita 4. Sry. se OFF. 1st’ fic. elec 2.50 side Toon BL Lina 3 —— HODL MONT, 5 05 e = $53. | cA t —— | GRAV ond a4—34¢ room his Serer ge. sees ka reakfas a aa 308. oe. — §16 LY aa | Bee . of 4 rome, a able WEL j ;H’’ e R ICE cor. anand oO 7 or e! ~— c A oD 1 e} > na t. u v 3 . gas tr OI ec r s. . res | IN roh 5 Samana estr t m s.- 32 on ».. th P ft AB w nut TT jen svAnd. rk Sey D Btit CES. ma grate me: faa 14 1 64 4h “yo ae mar 3 —g ce mae at eat tae ZIN Gd ‘ig tri att ba uced N REAL was Goat stnut. nec aes pes 5 in afia iN ABBOTT. rast S twee ner d i od AP ua “BUILT ING by 3 25 OH d. in f h m 00 36 ay | IN lin NT Oli LA r ome. a par cS) | Pa r: E. ig “7 NK. room, elec Sore 352 Mai ¢ a an. st Pu. ES SAL bed. ere saa ut. . | 80 MH 703 r a_Cheet ne oO t: GH su t | clencs fireps best’ nd ma ty, STOR TINGS wy oo | 22 re beptind fiat. 156 bath, GSHI oe Te ba (c La. age b er we u as 1S, I roo NB room. ow Si: or rd ~1 1) de. ) RT 342 r roo ie electr 4 Ww : gn 7090 . n 5 n . -. t. ** G —— on & SO ; L or t th u n > T A a m s. y w 5 c ! ak a E = ms: i 980 J ad 7) at manag ome men ‘bos _one PARK. warag i. >a a oy Aa SON r ‘elect? atom — | sree EDUc 3. hot Cae 1 mod —— “ASTI L. 1417 s 2: block lta, aoe ane mae t 5 3. ba ULL. | a aa 3 call ood iarg will decorate, ties ENT — 28 s: ic, n ba w “a rooye ‘ 9 Chestnut. n | 5 mF references. . ot - @ition: 3s wn ms 01 of — A nac 48 te eine uits £2) | “A con AN. 204 pl — © L of to ms. ele Pre B ae am er. G 20 1 rood he ah. ao ey me and PAN for ODE a. 5 en's ~ bath, R modern 3 Sa: ga to ! 126 ro 5 ec F e 07 r ni M ear | T d y af co LI T silet, ‘sink: ba c- x... SO - N ln 8, H NTH a O ke ; th. ‘ S | pletely Parsh ‘C 7 1 en TS F Si rage . Hair “re => no one = 5 mena i—6 pena GI ceria 7 a ym Grand, bath. Eau os j th, e (e) | hardwood ee rand - how pee te: 4 =a — _fieor. 4 ou rooms. pais el T LIND || Hinen nwa nine: a 86 or mr, - b_bwher OR R al OHN, 2 wae: Sere r. ms, d LD (c) WM rent ara. - rem ms, ms; oe ORR $3q b ,0, Feo Cass. r oy ftenace 3 RRI rooms. d ba 4 rand 177 ‘ni nets a — eluded: ne PA . °d roo rooms ‘cer oa TO - Se rn ‘hi r por i. | c tric: HI ba —_ A roo | "LE a ND n 298A sunroo ath | Hr °°” =~ 3 lat: Lo ba ga- i eiec ISO? m RD. ot-w m: PN 942 NKO th; ak ished —T | F y aparim J RT 4 . ass > ones (c7) | MAD i elect 4 : roms 0. ——— a ba: e Donte LAND, th. = es —m & ms | — *: si empete a ia - | se mai pet 3 th, — | MORI tric, ‘ eas 45 0 ater nod. WENZLIC K | i P. a bath. —— hed 0 | 28820 ¢ & moms \(Ei 8th ERH and > ce, 88.0 | ADISUN, =. 550—5 : bo“ $2) | NORTHLA ults tones or 5 | Lat lig bath: re bc abie: @ 6 ur- cake = rage — .- room _— m N a Dw ba 22 COMI" See 004 m.. 7 ter i eT RY . ais" 52605. ENGON rani 4 v—_- roo — iV AN ale my c xe itho yut C p ODE "A . G. Me 3 oe! $19 hr ——- rs eeeanion Oct an s a (c) | DF KA eff O Gran _— | CO} SOMPTON 5: wk gina, pational IC $ i ent 3 ce SC ~~ pahaed a ly. ms, ms | VICcT cIs- le 1700 ar yar ut 6 R sA gcc an roca‘ ei TE 00 —— ey : oa | pb Ey R nd. e] | $4: »N Vrisi — peer om fonal | KO $8. ~ Se ae St niet aN EB ur ro (cl? oO P Soll | en ra ld a 5 AGH AP — oma ‘sie bid : ‘ 00 nd rt aul: Lk. t ae: Stn THEAN, kCHs ee oh “ mode | Fras ae i3 ae ro oon md ag — Tape sian sath; wpa ett or ¢- —24 fi es. Call we RY | Al 800 722 ctric > aten. | he as. ton Bigg Pn TON ow: 1 M ay 197" MA §s0* root th | sean ag 5 — HI sites oe he ~ + ie shy . Re no sib TikGh A. 23 CO. iit tut . Rh ke a ffi y 4 ry Th. rn -Twee Fai E42 Lin rox rh. |* y ae R Ofer ns, ) one CTICI . or ni open 4 he ne oesc stn | ot-wat Gioden $55. t “ RGiNiA 63: 5 sonal a 4 rooms t car | Yi ic] It. ) 4580. . — fie ished AA OE, al mo 234 06 : $25. |. ‘OR R uit KE ) ba ONN] l¢ =and t -_" "7 ce n rs, | e! O co hi olex nut. “we im- rd 29 sf s (c Sep rh 39 -r 1 ated ow 74 ca ms, ¢ 1e ) panager d ee ge MC SE rero i 2 Int. I e TH idee. T. Call t th. | N ar ‘UT. 8. —— ai JOH RY. nv en. tri | on rte 3. ' br ha = arate: IA ea —— 308 NG _ Sure H 01 r | “oe nA ete A —— = ae | fs ores ooo ons i berore 2 Soe mime ——. oh ac ane fie en venient to iy Ate | ie Si sf roomnm = Foul fa fist mat oon, |= nee "Sea a= 270. 87 re igh se . SEW s i } oe —— s id 5 rooms: rd E’ n 3 e ath n i gar pon K he +4 w PH WA 18 ee | of — Fe Bios ms, bi » Bo 82 LL OZ “e xa eel a, a n ~ agno one 1: nchester. hind 995 Rh mises. | WST PAK 3 Poon kara s: KN > Oct. 9 ath | = NETIC cae a sible EA I at R con . | rage. SON KMA ha —— et HARROD, abel 33. mana : n. : W Al | ba E Woe ) ' ax single NER 1 5 ~ hse oe Pe | 1H ie 14 Lage we Lt x EY. K dit larg c h race nes 11 ANN slieaed 7 , Ch 1. 3 Too aba a ae 5 th. rn. "OL Ha v 72.90 - NI _ Lry or | HA th sal EA : oon e. $50 F oR n; nee 9. Ss. fc) | CON: ae a cT Pa ingemces par ¥| MP _hea 38 INS ion: a ar! ge SIN ABE PI MANN R nanhed ALS est AL ath. $5 ms. tollet yoo ry n : 12 ay iN usc el y L[&é roo =% elec. ; 5° flo ou case ne rs I mo = & NNE J 38 u e tle r | mod TRE 76 Ct b ro ines s | TH. Ap uita 4 2.4 R nab t ler, ww ‘H nut TE Pp. Bb iter L h, Vv. hives ree P ‘ane re. ‘ he me é 55 NG 1 . LN” SH ect 12: BR ms cr : (c ors. Pr Ff 9 3 wiv 4 a @} nqgu d- ele FA*T RE tS nti w, s oor HU er tEY. I A ante ‘ Ba) ar om canal 11 Bb. le. loo r of ood a RS ane ‘oon . LA fr 4 ng laze les ch 4 rno 26 A ~ a bai wo fi TH iectrle: n ~ ae, pe lest 3° Cc) A es N 4 Hy de Pas u.re eerie, we... ay 1S UE | MI ~ naut F seen: 5 . | OTC 1507 he 1757 3 c rs, pS f! 20 R .. 223 fe) CK, IB, ding of . D ke.” some PE PA id. é-ceem loor, es Ag RISC nut NDE} — ORT Unior cor Fay ms DAK —— UT, DO: roo —— its ey HR 2 ares 3525. hs mets est “a |__ dry 10. Ui mr 7 6- 9 N 7—6 Sain” = 4m, 9 BAL $30: * ae —— 10 tet " c k wi erf te ct H 4- im On Doss 5 root N E. a5 - f] e: 0. = L SO ak MARI KF one ie | on 'T ; 14? 91 5 HU at 2 i c N w 5 n 7 obo electric tat partmen h orate ” Me. + hed M ? NO gent $70. & BR $30. oe + 35081 - oo aoe DE furnace: Pen noes: bat me! BLANKE co DIS ao oe ps roon ‘elect oe furnace: | of = one block ha nw Eicbinenia z G or e —" a eri cance . vi 3 RT? Ri’ l $30. ted: ‘ay. ni M r ® ef » M 00 EB TON 4 rag th. 00x R NK 00 N K + N rem is ie pain I ac | eae _ for occ ey P a | Vaca: TONT oF ater rm _ DUS. s. su lor, iYD h, Lic. : rhe large on BOON ‘also 3 ney ms. ney: stnut. "THN SIN , a ; ry bun Jon i —_ . an bed: , N : = 1 etme onne A Pe oo | eae a tetas va ‘atthe ae, “a | PE 22 = i ee sete c, hardwood oui | ORE pe eee Se ieee ie Fe rs | Soe i cals ion. fabian > _ ) ‘ a CH r i “ 7 Y 7 “s ¢ r ne 5 - 3; : oO 1 r Cc Baas pe : uri vi) a sen r a, m Vy 6 wae una y ' . | et pe roo ngton pt. ; _ roo igetric P. roon 36 olf ert 3S: BL lat ght ,aree nce, | arte 5-r00 LTY. 1s idge - A f! TON . ~~ =x By ire pet yt reo _Gr Mode co ae. , | ORE vee (ture 35: 00d 5 age oe odes YOMIN 4 00 - new, may furnace BOTT. ae, 722 cole | I] Foe to titictency. a ath aed aL sh ted: furs ae an Sunday. SOSEV E SUR —New siti fax 432 her T RERT: 15: + = HA gg on! | ee a Victe Ne 628R" ete) | eficet 846 Ty =. $35. urna } POs G. 4111— rent ard ath UBE pre ie ) } 1 is E r } e 3 ; y. + 00 w R. ext vi it $4 5 j ] c weed t O |] room. 6 tet ng ro “NTS Be rec > te “and ast _* —_— os furnit 5636 and | AN "and ce KAMP. furnace $: = | Lees & porch. (c) | jstarmace cere .. ne) | OBCRD - 6 40A- meas ” waalemns ce, }S bath. ha eo =a, 20" ae. a wy Itor, 70 a ants ii zee eee . : RACE, ‘eos M iatiet roe BA a urmiture, bat oe tr | oe 62 easy —— o5 tile | | os tea we ‘1 a oon ra rch. $30. | INDIAN aos ay rh f| pe eee “A a8 4 lar flat; bh, fur WO 5 — : agent flat bmi ai fini ies Chest “ ' an t. : Me at. A re P . af ke $2 h c- |" 11ts ° Cc! +_ a 5715 11 te —— T G ret - on: a _to 8. 90) E eA 8 er Oo ol 2s ge . w % Mw —" —~ il h ; e 2 ; |} M. ager m ting or rOo 100 ba Ubi ALM Ma fieem. x £200. : $35; (c) a= —— ' er basement: Ea rms. resi- | fur ON an oa = to, 1h. har (c) IND ry ri . 3: : roo bat jane, | See Mr 311 DP. a roo ill s satiety KE “Sew e ba ere B ecu hele lectrt JOHN’ 601 n o kite Bay ms. N th, WAGUIRE Be , 3s rs rs f : SP. LE. ter 4895 nt o r stc - nac TY, a & ° Re 2 C wes! IA IN 0 r h. e te LA K 1—4 w m eil w fd ae R ioe th ARTM c 6 ic: = AV. | Titi ROD . aes ea —— 8t ele ic) | ‘eccond, pla aa. and . ALA . 192 he AF a ANDE 40: A aut hest | —_— NA, yo Mer - ns, ba furn ow hene soi5 es : $37.5 ater, Bath’ | "YOM! R . S. re,” furna hard elee RTME! 507 h | le EF tte 1 e, 5. h. etr ton flo = thi lace. — ae ba War ING 99 at: ——a_ on D eA 58 M itlo iful nu ren tric 35 LT roc th. ace. | 2 ND Re tte; Toeger. at bya oa gre ad fag (e2) cert R, —3. . R Gu MY ines. —F igh elec (cd ic: * loor th 6r , m. th: | WALTE 14 ner — a | E T ON. loc A— n; 2 : Re Bldg li »10 v co. (7) | 295 Cc ady h N -_ names | G ade NG ’ Ne 71 e 2) ; as a AC . ; rR — aran FER la a ne a {eB 3x) | | LEAS ane - ge ird oon Ow tile |sT. TE mt ween r wiv ome: h. Da ON R¢ STO my new 5-r 1VO F. ght — co. 8, al elect ) PA 3. ON Oct ard ew on ge grand 3 adu w f 1 Ch $5 til BA inkl 25 r; $35. SRR ae TY TIVE | = INTS mre! — Mh hesi cus bath. = int c: in| PE bai es mod ea down: ant | 3 fl: LOU JON 27 —New ape dec eee I clean fi aX. =. ad oom | +n a ot os aitie" Gus rl. PIN, BT. ¢ ae Gitet a & — aii _ at: its YARI — at, ?. invest a Pr | urni odern ery "Lt $ ee e wn ST. ats anes mee pers ms._sie eer: | et ——aaa1A. b e- | © —— Sache G | $36 18 . WES sore, meen Fs ce! ip a owe 41 t aiconveniene TOC a eee id 9 oadien ore S - Pere electric: Lif 30 LA 37 414 im... rn, - L nr A S } ap ep! = DE at, ze 1A tri Ice ath ic} i VW ace = KE. rooms. 7Ua $°5 cr 3d. - 20—5 , 62 T rs roo m | A la oe roo ] roo KI n ] A tlie leas . , tri ae . ’ —— ‘. OA n Vile 4 roc | -" a) on. Vv. 8 E art ng a “ TN al dr A ft R vd SF ~ 32. Pe ‘ IN Shostets 29 E° t m : nt: floo 33 a — Brides HAAS WL, K py 2 baths || fr: “i ede om — ee ep rare | ac ee cent ta 8, eS. Fo LD oora, re {room th — we. } ietit, marble. Lees Cc Th an ae _ eee T N tifu ur- A Mt a4 h, . d;d , | Do N ‘eo 24 or + Ae fix ig ees panne = F or. 26053 4 id rem ge oe EC le m Forest’ Pan =» zt wm shower i| va we anenect =e Sj $520. = 10 ira f} 15 ‘Ch oan’ 3 pom pa ES I ! ne and la Aath reason} Ww FE. eS ec- rv = ‘TS- PE of 5 nice. oor a {atures bath = in ry —_ | Itt xe _ ro OTTO. T = ts for A rooms pas eqs: we it. b = on (GR) Sve shower || Moeeiite sheen re = Se 115_Cheatnut 3 a ry, SHE oa pore, Bs =e LOR. 1RO3 = e823 = ee pe aoa 03 ae ae “rly a ae % bath and rods ee © 510 Lat men aati ne : ir EN | aor 0s sone anal sivott | rg, th. 2 rooms. SIRALD! 37 oom 61) $60... | SRRY we ms. oS h: fi Ri] S. 745, — oe A ANS y ater Bn y a | PE ang? oe senatens JEN nd Bren sy ch: th UR! an utifu t DIN yn | . E p R © 4 v ve > IN ach nd *hest hra 4044 hes re at | rna nut. 'E 2th. * a ean tn y | _—titiae t —— c- __ho SY y IA ‘a of 00 -w nt 2th ga tr te 0. i 5 rooms, t DOR AND NEW ae ; FAUT. ow Ba adi i ra room str 8 L ‘ore se pe . NNSYLY A 3 e esi pa oO e ch t a : $7 ihe. F q BRE M ret lar tt. ree. or arn ’ R lec A C- FOT od floors, b ay ic) IG ee ict th. AC “rt ~ au n and | w g I sm. ’ den r- Th NE ,chureh? ng te T i". sO icone reasonable. § Hit IR | od iv he ST. agin r 27—I » CO. N | acs Os TR me O TH ~- . HT tO H 15 cus ly oe 312 tifu effi ate ae gy ow 39° reo oa S. er oO ore Hig ligi N-sT e ° 115 and . u EPR EALTY ern 2 12 ya t gar 427 : 9p aw ted: |S _ TH ihe on tile lor lo TIET hot EF SEK in: ee aed and mox bed NS scr 22 1 4 cie PE rh ch; NIA } nel ms aaa is tT h ge: yate at 5 . 808 ocKk ot " M . ae ~ —— 42. rd. tr OU! age Ao eri er . re senite on . 57 hea s]} Ww ET. E'ML ww NTH. R ra v most room liv D i 0 ncy i NNS eat ; oe ss ture . se af 44: left OF and 1 m-* a j ut! Cc bath. Coban: ) cnn Up iH | ] —s F m fla rol ra a a a 7 Ch’ tnut. | THROne — AT 5 rr lepine porch. | . HTLER. S454 Be ‘co. nt about | Se sere eer:| Sor bath, ANTA e: stric adults. —— kas UR—TH J ree bY prey sins —— Sa | ~ Ta rank t; TWA onc —— nen th mae | oft FST sa on h ch, | A i. 53 —3 chi] cel 1404 ee i. - T tte ini un oms Pe Fs ar tly rooms th H t , mes oo ric jon: ehme St OTT if a - 7 5, Pooms _ jta.(e a live é oo roome. _ xe | THEO 330° . 63 5 or Ss ene a no 5A roome . 4 Ss — FAY easonabl and D aman ee ein rdwood. floo: ~oare. 36 a ARTE, -y hard a a Wit Sc | “room ct | : : > —-1 ’ ” ‘ . . ~ - I -_ “7 - ie : n 2 —e — 4 > = . oul , : | Rien are soa 415 2050 com “a — iae-| 1EODC a on —= samen yo Tt | — A NOR) a — fark | weecirc, bat : Son - ic) | | conveniences: Al | floors rn. cep- Park: ae aia Ties. A t' be . — i 55 m wv. G ms and shed _sonabie L} acy —_—) e 819 — ——— beaut 2 = onth: room and b ip child oh, fu 50 “ an ~ . bath, | FAYETTE. 5a ove Park. arge bed srark:, oe _— (2) only ee — yy Qoor floor fia ca pois a a to ; B rooms py 60 +e A. 1 ay Se ) 721 Market Jie abit + ll ao ow f ath ev arene 10—? a : CAF x a 06a. ogy rm | alee —— er Easte a | re —— E — -- ; wea te gp oy ’ RE a PE e " a at le — bee A pric 1540 o1s5. ket in. | £0 mODOS ent 34——5 ner lat - - ee — th me e, bat eg ' ta aed = sos ‘alee ‘a | | PoTc ‘con =e 5- am heat; ise} pot 1 enpos as ch Ba m GLA Al furnace: CO. be aa outsid D NT | 8 RS 280 ) 205 tb (c2) SU soar D - N : bat st. co. “yt e: | mode r at and a2) NI , - a w > gg a. L = ETT Z = ce: oe r _— ~ MA : Pm. * dec roo and ms waier 7 = 7 rs at modern: and Ena / 1OH-Ct CABAN HIN a “te 6 = —— ~ LLIVA oe —3 n h. elec UNI NTO} 340 58 a at : e RE gt ~- wanted: ae nbties elec- | AFAY ET strict se fia Seige ioe “a liebe 7 as! rit oom me ca $50: 167 A screene. ah SEL a vita ce gente roo amar onl Erase 7 beditohen: | W RA iy mA om ~T r I tri os hy u or of at ew iF : 16 oO s n ea E ile — ne ew hs 5 Baayen oAL. $ ms. rd ul v ra il 1 | om RI Z - z. da nt tt $is 5 N or ne scree e: | 3504 i 2 om ox f a | F a afi se - 340 ath ; ap: | © hard 32 2: . hardv ch. wer y ~~ odern:.. Gravo th J 0 4-40 ref oS ee ae —— Pe | = : — ‘3 10 floe ewes here | e) N . 7 reened ae. ot a. room: room LA — 12A- ~ Doma 3 ' 3 —_ SONS 45— me ae ee yo 2 a" my aa ON Pa a floo — ring * > aha & cam t water . D 105 3 rs; VE i603 onal T 4 a8 1 N 8. good a . n, eae E 2 H | AY N fi F oi a 2) Us ate + ad Cry N tf rooms, ay m te 8 N. °L 0 to ! ah M , ° nd _leol . 424 unt 5 IL d ER | weet E’ sTOC out he ss nd SU. :. $50 ul 12 av H. las -— ¢ t th hea err apart. . D Cc D _ 5 _ ma ctric. TW G 0 2407 eaten, § $22 Ss. 4 M ~ a, - E n Ba. r a oy ha M ara su ast |L . lou eeD 160 stn e- BU bat as {c SSE eat 403. fur aut rvo 4 “. LY A fa “3 r, Coo aad? further eeniemees ri E O SO —— od ie, > LI 7N = 168. rarage. NOY 3 A. for. — * 1 Ches SS ag wr enh ——s = oe if m ROO _R to ii ~ Pa. A na ants| F LMA (ran URT N BE me cbt . aa R. nya $ 7 decgrat 3 5 0-RO ans i ee mcbax) Fat “rooma, mee a oningh = | = eee apes a ae tear, 5-roo * (cbO) | hardwo — ONE saltor a ye =a 366 curther floors. b rie ) UR R & a N . ba ow "Ee ric H E. roo a f) 13 : O I AUT in one > | Fi es 38x onc $5 cranes ae seed " E furnace: 41 N, | rn ue ~ — ‘=o rn - c28) OF a t L 70° - 2 SORA 15 se ee hee | as 4 N PROO — t é h NT ig CO. ms he Sue " RBALTY t AT x Be ~ gh th. rood floor ; ATI tli 62 lJ nd L.. rated. do fl J > aa w: ND E e 4 tA Smee ST les cas Beau 1st 4 r ¢ : ° . " aS aif tET 40 l . ba (c67 4 ated Re. M 7 ubs bl Pinchot a eee pan south K OM benatitel new — nati “one s: ee \CAPATE Se if nee Re = $60 room. rere onvenie - igh ree rent so.aes. M S. — ntral 2m = ee hy = room : ~ so ~ ba ‘ ad ‘ i = ? r ‘ S of = 7 ei : y - ee a oe a ISA eles stnu VEN ECO oS tae 5. @ re JOHN oe E ms ne | open.” cRe 4100, 1 pton. adu ive 19: 4 rt. RER $5 4 roo 70D Ch, i~ te we TG Ca . Soe ee 4003 ‘Choutes fast Maz ou 7 min at. Sits 6 i rooms al t — tr 50 6 aN 8 N i I i h M a5 s e us ! Mies d r i u a t th 09 u fi 6 bath. te no ce trac 3 Je: "go _ ot wr th ys 16 ~ eee ectri N en FIC y ap | LAT a aan 49 ock. ts, -| BUG ky RE ns, Ches ue | hs mere Jem. tea on $5 inst Cho B. meenerte:: ~ Dh ase Oors with —-- ¥. tive 72 oO on tc ae ele Eco ict 141 Cc, 5S. B — ay ‘TE de. t.- roe —K neste co on $40. | IGEN ing st 323 a u = Che 0 \ os r ce: | theo man. —F eS Se tT hts name “ 2. [0 en date | : E : desta, i tas a BE: ad ATR =a _ Minne; eS Sear ion te Hot is seo, Twas "Ants ins 1 sey “Blo wear - tle yent newly a R. 282 ‘aauita, ve 378 -} 0° mY “s: nut family S-room ; ing FF 5. UISLA iverside 434 a pilepeclpmen he eAaTt -¥. az —- bat Dr. a N. Sth. £30 NN @226 Don ve ——* 5 ; nut. mora hed. 24 nee bath. est i. 433 oma, ms, Ch Gar. | ~ furnl cy, ET SEN: a etc. - rn t FT. (bratty 7 alle ok ; > 4 . N u t ha oan n ms. liv . nu ch m es ~ ‘ 7 y nt 4 ew N a ty é rooms aier De 5 key NGER — ee -¢% oe as 2— roo —— HA F aa rent $20 fi i ab wee 49 Ch oven ZAsTc Peneet he n. AN ~. F 717- ima RE rs. eff R ce, otek Ra tp F bath iS9R oe 4 & Fi ms. ern. ut. | Ww A 5 799 oor, ad “rooms. bs as Moutea ae 7soW 4 roome, $20. me iss Se SL aah 2 w —— cod r and ‘ie: | = S aoe “gg tome = | OnE sean mea 2 ae — at Fine Fi Modern. . . 425 gaat = st 2—3 2 ND e = i _ ? BA - wees = itor 4 ; m mode a% ‘ BSG : G = 4 N 3 rooms. tric ha gas i jo” mm riM Iet rn 4 LT th. f (cl | SH — H a. rea TT. ern: “a VO 47 nts % vi = (7) H . bat h. —New 4-ro 1 . fy GA = hs 824 . A or D $50 — 61 Y a - EN A scr ms 80 ; all (e) | ne NS ty —- w-fins oes h Ww -Too & I 50 co d 42 Ss 909 and © ‘NO 762 E m G c iFN NI BOTT ki Ches = E ik at. © saapedt ta " th. . b Vv 1 aang ox R s. r "Ss o> N ho te : v “re E. ANSTRA = fe itv ; and oeahy a — ‘Chest- AGN my RE Gravois HPN SOAR _R iechensti tnut. 490 EALTY bath te M — . r ‘ mt By - — ee rooms. me. ygNoUIA, bg ls ch. frm my = eel said BI = ae EVONG efticie 10 Gravi ~Fae- S's 2 EC sites TH. room Mu MA LI v ame © fu N De . - f oO — > aomg Gra a K ood 44 Renal ®. hard. | row N m tency ° EN : 1s M 71 3 . ry elec G} en O.. eres: N pe 709 -} 8 a 2 ve -- = ~ 7 G ~ — til - ~ hears. 44 t rm cr | SH dw po + "A r Ches i Hi s Ll he 3 ri . be _ Ls = “Mos e (ce) ican TA ucant_ 24th. avois | pEN ASDC An. ah) Ans come: i tnut 3 | Wa poe A B. - = ay. : atte one ae ra, or NOLIA 496: 4 iHENA DOA — mid t| Cr : rvonde a + ME, Lowes SOLIA Fas ee a te | fENAN Dall “y01a—7 fi — aie AS cone) porch |" : st modern. and as nab! - — ets 4 SS —7 4 Ys th. lame . yr ete ‘aS Grand rooms. bath tf S 7 rome r HES e! AH = 1-- roon ms: | ht att tal he o745ie ; elec- =_— Ges v ont Sons | peo c: $45" vaca ream bac 7 LAT- “$45. tive Gew f ag rame: | BS ner ’ ag SAF " k N et th; fc) | mN _&- DOAI Ey vacant and | Pos —— tet nals ode posing MAGNO! 7. ace: $50. "Sos | SHENA AH, ma a fo th | LAT—D oP romans “fe oat: .— ALThe First 2 kitehen- ane RAR DOAR. $1206 _ 2 - = wiile bath, ‘ful a Paine Deetnat nENARDOR SE. ‘indiomntet et “ ta ERSON Fo a AH aca SOA . t ? teams ’ see! Sag" a — seer ome a a Nor modern us ea eas ha | STOCKE-BU — Seton an ~- aa {eh ide sage new ie wood floors. ] ° f 4 as ERMAN. A. — B c_KPTCHAM 820 lecora isi et eae a piace Se ae as nas ee stent te and 7 ard eh ae Sanna 7 a” Es et CLANK = cc) HIGH Fie 4 a. om =e Chae om Mes lectric Includes C) Ys, eT ae US. Baw x 8. — ; » 4 Fane _FLa’ Ts _ R DW EL LIN GS . HO USES, FLA TS anted, Fo r R ent and F or

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Ce ee a oe a al ty —_— Raa I aie 7. ene. . # >, . pw- 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns 1 —_— sna ee FOR LEASE : FLATS FOR RENT—Weet _ \FLATS AND APTS WANTED | DWELLINGS FOR RENT | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENTSUSURBAN PROP. FOR RERT | APARTMENT WTD. — Moa.! — | ecce- | gs ern; lease or sublease; west Sorrac =S aa = oe PARKVIEW. 43511—4 rooms modern. : 2. - ; Sen rye=: oe — (shee faces Peeees e452 | Sree FOR R ENT Children Wanted in Pasadena, Webster eee eT. roUrTs ’- DISP ATCT FLATS FOR RENT—West FOREST Tage at. Sei a Fat.! PAPIN 454) 4541 w—s —- mojet Lin- Nn : ~ Fe > POO #, ae. elctrir. ‘garage: a@ults onis. e112 Virei ae PENNSTYL\ . ANM. 65 04—5-rcom brick ect ss . &ectree, Cae. tovllet. Salk. carage. PE NNSYI] L.¥ ‘ANLA. tiem ball teat b. tric _$85 PSA 475 57—Rent hath sun perc - Sete 7th and witha COhVemMences - Phone Mr. @erm Male 7 HH. FARIsH# &@ Oo. Ti3 Chestout & . 1 POOREST PARK Ft. “e5264—4 rooms | FLT OL 2s S6504—4 rows, $*a. &*tc> «metre, hardwood fleora, s'eam bee. room. \- water CaAWLT _ O.. 62 7% ‘Chestnut GES tec ee ae room. and rect a ae “9oc stl breakfast _ ge) Fil. ag FLAT ¢—3 reems. bath. youns coo. pie. about $30_ _ Box M. 23. . _Post-i y's ri. aT W «a - 5221—5 rooms mth fur ‘vreniences. Gdochwe ga- Cxturea, eto } BE. CO. Til Chestuat BA MILTY aN . BSi* A —Feour nicely Porn: shed vecation, rea@onae ren. Apply rely 181; HMasciiver. HAMILTON. 1426— New. modert. ——— efficiency. steam beat: garage (f war ec. vecgant Ner. i HVDIAMONT S416—Nice * modern: pear r time, with garace. 1 5 a@unt omen 1024—Secend-feer fst t $25 * Tale © BODIAMONT 1180a— "eos an4 everrthine five class condi:ien. onal» 4549 EENatNGOTON PL... id 4 recess > and bath adults $55 pty manth Gouble garege: Good investment. OWrer Forest 34983™M RENSINGTON. 52484-50A—6 rooms and bath. BODLAMONT . empesite car barns, Pesseesion Oct. © Qores. seeping porch racant rent $60 FISHER. 7°2 SODLAMORS. ba... Sunmgale*-i at : Cabaay kK ENSINOTON (oxux—5 ard 6 room 4 =~ Rhet-@ ater bese*er. ree Se ee es ; “ ENack 101h ‘_— aut ve 147 hn 5716—Des--2' le 4 So eaeawatT a ei. 1156 \—S. ~oma, location rent $63 har). ORBON EE. &R G. SOUTT. S00 Chestr st LACLEDE. 4207—Front room for 1 or 2 Steam beat: © fe LACLEae. __ orn. $37 4 Grand ° : LACLEDE. —a— se) comtent= ef medernm 5-reem fiat at a 8 ~ if taken tis wri Mocat SLANT PA-ency sun Murphy hard @oud PAVID A FEINSTE' N McCAISLAND 18406—24 ~oms and seemne har@weed fheore steam tet “eer »ort> eww aD ssi Cate fer rem Tan tias “a54 0—Modern 4 rooms steam Sent niter service open N. 454684—4 rooms. — Jem furnace beet. S55. Apply Sundar McMILLAN 4€4555—4@ rooma 4 tric, furnace _ Sarage newly ¥-Purrs . iN — Tr —— vam nerch ra~ee caragce RSON. 377S—Notern 6-~om. w ly Ame “ore tet farace if Ges ~~! MAPLE SUIS —A -coms $2 floor ai eorner jew sta: ™~ SaPLe 53% 574k — 5 os Gecorate. 1775 N stn st. Trier 18a8 reerme and meth ines i cet WakYLAND 4352— PF: foo: a carese rr —_ ceed’ Qeon a! THEIMER_ 8) MIXeRYA S&R3 \ 4 mre ‘at. oppesite Heuips ea ¢ MONTCLAIR. 1435 1441A—) reome ps Re => - >... Ses Chestrut. TERRACE. 4714—6 ~oome an@ gGerage. 4. conveniences $5 / A | . i hedeee w' aaa “me, beth. me or ~~ - Wald REAL Tc “> Bastee and \ BW* Ra > 26 . —— & noe “Sars Dee vy heoore ted panied : 0 NEWSTEAD Tisa ! XN. —F ve rooms >. - cuteide ome woe@werk iromed! 2407 XN war Teor « large Cord li lon perty third Meer saris . JON TKKERY. & ban 7% 5 CDer:2 nwt — 4 large room. gTale remt — , , . * eo a Tz ScHEMED E R. £. 33. "Post. —— ; cw. $919 . = Meesohadie orth 5 Rotinaen, 35725 . ail rooms and dath: ‘Sou: h S-de preferred abou: $40 Boz M-2S Bath: lewer fleor ijust be Modern miaWe party i and 3 c st “BrRneaX_ B034a- 4 Geatra bie moms ae stairs “At. coewvenient ipce t« . A rooms °c ‘(neer: 'neperct vel. S198 Chest ru:. TAYLOR €18 ~~ (near elmer —2d feo: , reer: newly decorated, open $550 ECGENE J. ALTREIMER. $17 Chest Tat! OR, ~ 3320 : N.—t sper and ower, 4 bath and elect: : HAP RT M. BO ECKMANN. 2715 Fran kit TENPLE PL. ines reomma, upper Tat _ Carmeny | 227 TEMPLE PL - or = oer fa" CNTON sea bee ‘ or VANDE EN TER iLivs ang siectri eener tabecrr 343 “3° TO Si— Several nice ¢-reen steam-beated fate. newly Jeceracved. Boo > 2015 Delmar b - =~ - —j« wer ~~" TRIST CO «> ~~ Furnished | Flats and Apts wid A ~ "ARTME Tt : “ : a~ WEST ‘PINE 3 moders conr DWELLINGS - “eENT™S is iN ar > Centra! 450° Torres’ PERSHING HEIGH ITS "Etzel ard Ferguson Ars... 6600 West Foumfamiy duiltt: ener e—-6 -oom stores. schools. etc AGENT Rent $60—1 Month Concession OREON E. € R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestzxt. ARSEN. Kim Lt. «0 SSA ip sare Mederm J-r ~* 6e79R BLAINE 4167—2.-~ a . ween — ion an bent Mort lee! RUBELLA E ha EVaNS. 42408 —Pareished 3-reem | Remon issew FPLAT—4 rooms. compietely furnished __ with heat carace. Cabany “~~ 7 ~R RNISHED FLAT—4 rooms cemer ever Sere. Nerth Teton ‘a’ 365. ga rece fesired Ca bans oonl & WMOPFELLOW 9484 —6. room pieteir fwreiehed so “urneace KENSINGTON WESTIN TER. “hh R30: Sure ane : . “TT le stare : mle erpioved. ~ — K nes? gh we: pan = Olive 1160. .— trees and arbor VARRELMAN. 45°27 ork nx dbunga.. = good l bieck: call Sundar VIRGINIA 670° =e ——€ reome furs Tose Moors Surmace, electric fircures, $45: aner * BLANKE RE ™@m. ROOMS | ‘ TT &SGE. $25 ‘he ~ar 21 zs FOR RENT “tT \ _ DELL. 2507. Mapiewood— T8600 oa |_ =e — : a 41° Morgan ~@ oe Tose, herr fears cle —a™sr plery'ns nerch. amen. core won 7 nae Beautiful new 6-room duplex building. consisting of large living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor, 3 spacious bedrooms and bath on 2d floor; garage; gas heat with Gallagher boiler, large yard. elegant surround- * ings: within 4 blocks of 6 educational institutions; Pasa- dena, Webster: Big Bend road and Selma av. We also £4000 4etory building. reinforced concrete. 39.000 equare feet. Also buildings, 3 Sores and throughott. mill wpe comstructes, comanming #0.00y euare fen ticulars on requesi. scvcare feet on Wabash tracks. Siz-ctery and } jocated om northeast cerner Broadway and Warres st. Handecmeip en second fleor. ra have duplex buildings and lots for sale at very reasonable prices. Ae Drive west on Big Bend road Pasadena Subdivision, Selma av. R RE ALFRED BAKE 802 Chestnut St. a MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, Ma'n 3640. TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SsES , TO LET. OFFICE ROOM—W ‘h (uaphene asd = cep ion reoc = | Sew omen” ye f ——= SoU MO ALOW —é-roam with garage: Jorce axe BUNGALAS—@l4 Spring sv.. St. Lous County: 3 reems and path: tz goed csoa- €:=i00 WENZLICK. 10 so - id CRestant. Olive 68) LArw —_——New. ‘ resume, stich i mod ’ Bee THE ‘a lewood | “we z3 i124 3140 Manp.ewood \—f'ire gn age _204—One biock 6-reem brick room = lanes car “~e- VWrs ~ "2 . __ & reer ana sein * — . me ofice fo RARNGRYIWwE — 3 GARAGE— ATES UNIO mice ate ore. eat - * - = = af > . ae ” J r.4 wr “17 (yee » 50 4123 . Rk a ILDINS For — .* ras.) O° «sc BEX “ALTHEIMER & ERO fe “Se. =- 408 Watrw-2ht we Co... CHOE STORE id Sore, l@né0: eles reom NE J at THE! WER 2?" Reset’ WARE CSE | On JOBaRS pry Li NCHSONETTE. PUCNTAIN—Soda DeneeTs. 2° Dent on on =. wansfer point sso nm @rue €-) sua bie nr stan eBact Tw ; ast ALTHE'TVER @ FRO F : 407 408 Waetrr“cr eat rr Mr. pick k Your Own Location na —_ 419 NORTH MAIN» ST. — A ae ear: rome JO BTL. Se NT tem ‘Mate 1481 B Mate 143] it) WELL LIGHTED STORE ISAAC T.C 1527 Washington . 1T36 ARC. FEAMUISPERRY-ROTE 6G Seen oc ; Merchant. aikiaaient “Sar ef, lecEtion botd stores an@ louse te re. ene WERE | REALTY om 8.2 Coemau =. <@7) -t Autre: | : wed i . r} 4 MOEN a SR Se aha Ww wae 2 ‘(—< 2174 N —Laree storercom an fer marufacturmg 7341—Laree are ‘=e a—-™= within.

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if ai : =r Bm oy ad - oulieienei — ————— Ns ES MARL Se ET ee — — , — ae i - . ’ ath ‘ ri ‘3 5 ; ; ro, fog oe ms a am =, Pr? TE ee 1 = 4 Se hg OES Sas AD CE Ee ee oe h e=- Poe ee Si eg Ty; ee aes - a mentee oe Se a SUNDAY, = 4 ER 5, 1924. 1700 REAL ESTATE F. S E or Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bunzal — FOR LEARS" INESS P’RP’SES )TO LET—SuSINESS P’RP'SES | » & ¥change, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, A partments, R J LEAS = TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES 8, Nesidences For Sale Today. Central _ South | ere REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL EST’TE yyy anne 19 WTD. TO BUY) ane @ « Large Manufacturing Myme’s: 17,000 Sa Pt.) oat vane ica ene re FOR MASE pies hy ee V)OITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE. i | : suitable for any business. © store, 4 ry | oe f 4 Washin on erAll oF part of third floor, newly remod- -Chestnut_st. Naa "Sed Northwest West te > c Missour! Insurance Bidg., southwest WE BUY REAL ESTATE Lor— mt aes * E 4906 Lotus; bargain. F. J. - Plants ee a ye axentta At goa ssa ssint CLAYT ; tw a Sth F] SOU die 2: ~ O.. Agents, S\SWER IN 24 HOURS = mem Smiley av.: all ‘mpreve- cm | AV., oor TH a, BOULEVARD a B mt “or st. (c09) - FRANK 624 eR ELER BR. E. co.. an made: sacrifice. Grand 18 rt. y arc Clinton. Tat 1102300. Building of un electric elevator and sprink ; 1 TO 24 eauti u Original * “Quick Sale Asp "~ ft. on Woedruff av. north . f AVEN Sener Oe tanpe clevat . Yormeai S eauare feet: ) system we FIRST FLOOR, MODERN Fire-Proof Tivoli Building The word “REALTOR” signifies a “Prope scoiaeal isbn cues 3 3 PLY S RE. So Mtn TS, skied we iaree fry re minal ewilteh in BU dh 3 R. E. COo.. Se trigul werebouss, Building well cain4" in and Breitt ng 6358 DELMAR BI member of the St. Louis R roperty Owners, Attention! |"QT$28E24 Maftiet: 602165: will sei Easy access to downtown districts of St. Louis. 4119 Chemical Bldg. 100x200 FERT. Contains larg ao e . E h h is ea state any Jann WANT TO SELL, CALL CAB- ¢ aor Dineen ate dedi al t cal ree mg room Murphy { “ . oO. WE Do N ee STEAM HEAT SPRINKLI. Gor be y in-« xcnanve, who must te w - THE REST. NORTH- Olive 1437. 7 NKLER d, combination dining room and ge, operate under its ESTERN REALTY. LOAN & FINANC : 106 N. 8th st. HIGH-PRESSU ; kitchenette; heat, ligh CORP. OPEN sUN FINANCE | LoTs—@23 a —— % Be North : EXCELLENT ca EL ERS. $65 and $70. is ctpetation at ieee rules and r egulations. " Weta ND AY _BORNING. Mareus: made. alley, sidewalk” crest At the Intersection of ) SS . JTOMOBILE OR WEISELS-GERHART R. E. ©O., Ww risberg Lightning Results | 22%, %:j,30-tt and 3%-tt. lots: terms ing and Clark. Tot 2002180. Improvements -ongis oy tailor shop: mood neighbor- FACTORY LOCATION. _Eighth and Chestnut. 6300 Delmar. Deal ith a Realtor THE ORIGINAL “Ligh oe trage of take seconds. Oakland Avenue 4d concrete, heated and sprinkled throughout, , ble. COMMERCIAL-INDIy you want to a oe rg ROLAND A. WISE. 114 N. 7th. room 211 o wulldings, 3 stories and basement, heated and AY, 2010 N.—Store, = 7 -INDUSTRIAL EXCELLENT STORE St. vis Real Estate 13 h quickly at the right price. try it. estate | LOTS—We have 20 lots for sale, suitable A few lots unsold on Clayton atruction, comtaining 40,000" eyuare feet, rg ay ene} | Bienes AND OFFICES xcnange Giersion SOLS iath® eishy MSet* | trom "SHE to M40 per’ toot tin* Melioce > med een = &- rand. ne ae > r oo n veller's oe ran pay $1700 cash. | le bled roof: laswe’ om no track frontage: ~ rime, 1000 test erme® god de iaiis | | 200-204 N. Jefferson ay Anolv 2000 © ‘alles re av (ec) Look at new building corner, ee | Inducements. Unexcelled location, "big | id ; . £n-ciass Bungalows and i COrT ta ‘. Post- Dispatch. - P ney ag warage. eer the onl JOHN URE T HEM as co” ent 718 Chestnut vee pla "I HU LTE bk f DOCTORS’ OFFICES —_ a Southampton car: low coma business future. hi paaere Sn \ gy ee — Car Foi Bb7dT ors - i, peice and te h reasonable. See me, | At ACKEAG N. Broadway. near Cf a —_—— : - me. ‘ 2-8. Agent on premises. ~ iy } =, tkweeeen without desk; LES » |OREON E. & R. ( rocery; all toole furcighe;, Shep .'m | as part pay. ANTHONY SCHMITT R. or. “nox _G-64. Post-Disvatvh. ic) | BUSINESS PE LOTS—Robert av.; 1 or 3 desirable lots. NGALOWS-— . & or ee I: Le Northwest DELMAR B 4. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. m ot ah he counter and eoeler. Gail Sine E. CO., 406 Int. Life Bldg. PROPERTY Wtd.—We have very fine im- “give fu PROPERTY Wtd.—South Side; Colfax 2954. bath; Owner 6213 Dowler ay., Pineiawn, ; as or ‘nSe iD irst — t aL... 4635 — Large store, heat | 94yY. Cabany 1988. (a) GITY PROPERTY Wiad — Exchange =3-acre gpeeres farm of about 4 acres near 8. Rock tienen ‘ars and price. Box E- LOT—Kingshighway, 8 W.. third lot BUNGALOW? roo pnient ' finut; $7 up: | pep 9 ; éry goods Rune olhte toanisene heen MU pater scervice RS REALTY location, Oj l farm, improved, joining town. for city aise Ing Green. Pike County. Mo.. and stone BU TART Wia v south of Delor. Grand oxabw. Street car tine. Ww a ee mation, Laclede 2lo- 19 L lL r AS : lon; see __ 824 Chestnut st. “ Olive $237 | Station—Free Bridge Property; other bargains. W. E. GRIGG,| OWners want trade for at same section: for grocery and A ee ~ above, | LOT—Choice corner. 40x120. south side BUN fie —— ; " ae - ‘nt ea! 7 -* es oni4ae on, root BRLDGE 53R6 Nice store: DBI UMAR BL 6152 —F or lease . large , mos at east end of Free Bridge. Bond _St. _ Mary, Mo. Chestn gt perty. | eae 3s EPSTEIN 617 _Post- -Wispatch. e x E- 86, __ Shenandoah and Maury Box G-94. P. -D, SU 2800: e ie ; cal cern . yous ac ) Seon p: + a ss ( . ce nut st In 2182 a ——————————— N a: Pe ge webs | MARTIN « lteter. S178 Rifanass ieson Noppsais,“nnts | store with divite quariere and bath Gs | Smut, bq S71, make, hie location in | CLOWED (CAR Wpai—tatg modely gt-| SINGLE FLAT—And ¢ cottansa Ta Non | Ftc Pere nia MAAC mone | $00 Bar foo aul Riverude THEW. teh | gree % a FOR LE ASE POCKERY & SON. 1015 Chestnut | CHAS. KE. RICHARDSON, International | °*77J. before 8 a. m., daily, =” re | — Bago Ser_tot_ $52126._Rivers>- 2451. St. Louis occupied by colored: will ex. | ore block or will Spee astt ten te | LO'T—50 or 100x180; Grand av. suitable BUNGALOW—New, 6 rooma, — ind 2 smal) of- | . ‘ die maskan wh li Life Bidz. Olive 341. COTTAGD Wtd.—Ex« ‘hange for restaurant; + ange $4000 equity for a clear flat. Box |! aocated and priced | right. L ve descrip- for areas r filling station Owner "i penereee sa6 Tenaysen, bleak ern “furniehed.. Ap | Four St B : Serms; open Sunday. gs | EASTON, 4211W.—Store; cheap rent. __§00d business. 1124 Tower Grove. —_ $1. Post-Dispatch. ! Box _E-273. -Vispe Riverside 177 W. : (99) | north line i Boe furnished. ¥ | OY y A. W. OLIVER. 5483 Union bi. MARTIN OLIAN. 712 C hest nut. _O. 6177. East Side COTTAGE—For exchange, 4705 San Fran- | TENEMENT PROPERTY Wtd4.—For LOT—60 ft .on Robert av. just west of SUNGA | " oe eee | 1402 Chest put; 4-story bulld theast corner Euclid ana a | EP4STON. 3872—Nice estore and guruge. | 27 ORD ROOM—1000 Trendly East we | nut, Orick cottaze: eauity $1500. What ood 80- acre farm, Tilinote; 100 miles Flats, Apartments Wanted Gravois; owner wants cas Ow 5605" ot west Manley oP ' ire FeOOTi | fect: steam he — nlesteta ing, ee tseation for ang Nd une arry M. Boeckmann, 2715 Franklin. ic) Louis, at Free Bridge; good ~ aa feet have vou? Make offer. Box G-282. P.-D. Louls; near Btate highway. Box UITY Wtd.—Smal CHAS. J. FLYNN R. E. CO., Matin 481 ner ._ ae faeeyring. ange. | MARTIN & BRE TET. 1119 Ch a mere eevess street. ‘| BASTON. 4213——Store. 5 rooms. bath,| Of, >Usiness. BALDWIN, Forest B4774, COrtAGe—s068 Minnesota: trace for B-306. Post: Dispatch. ¥-383, hemes mmr gy = on “Bidney’ wood Corser 6 Caliternis - ane ~tabutan’ Be ’ 4 ef g ounty Brenan’ ¥ IGE _ ne 4 usine nd third rloore, ~ FOR LEASE e bel Arfinaton: low. rental: won: tion for any Kind d of business: $05. (c7) a ee! _EDGAR'S. WABR. 722 Chestnut _st__ | "poinectt County ark” gan fers | TL E867, "pan popes a ae wM. B. or aft Ke ciptormation ase. a BUN w ‘it a lev _ ' a om + «+ BE nw DOL $3 36 > Fl AT f ch { Hi- Br 12 . os spe c c ff GALOW— ebster Gro Cs - u oppertunite Call M EASTON, y—-: +. or excnange, n own st.. Alton li > erson. 3 oA for ma = \\ ashington Av. 17583 or Ollve $110, tesrui | TION POR = Nee ee siege: WANTED BUSINESS P’RP’SES AUG tt anes St. Ee Bide. | TO EXCHANGE — new brick bun a i - on ee 16, fom - Write Loto of i, finest tat fe vosoiat _for other prope “a Tox G- i or manu °1.° ’ . "FIC 8 te ; am at ———— ——, G ie > R. CO.. 722 e —— - rice eC er 7 rtitioned; rent] » 1171-23 Washington, Sth floor; Y. 5035—Two new stores between ge eee STREET: CHEAP RENT. (c) BUTCHER wants to rent piace with cash | DOUBLE FL AT OR INV es NT a. wlth rnd forms, hardwood floors, tile| FLAT wtd.—T = wees: sate oer, '3' Mich chan “and Oncedta, BUNGALOWS—S cihineton. za] Steet and passenger elevators, schools: low rent BASTON, 4592—Corner store, hot-water | —8Tocery. Sidney 2265. Bill. Pons YD ESTMSH, Pa! th and furnace heat; my equity for au- en buy, modetn, 5-4, of 4-5.| G0x127.° Call 3118 Osceo Senihe and 6 rooms (oft rinklere BL.. 2909 N.—15x20.- heat, strictiy modern; t reas ile TORE W ERTY td.—In exchange for fine resi-| tomobile. Box E-403, Post-Dispatch. _ north or west Rox -240, Post- Dis. LoT— _nceein ‘ n: re Oak. best vale values : in ‘eoun- own =! ie & BREITT, pamaisn loca tion a choice re- 7 7A " (B2 5 s men GC 10k, ten Be to mg drug store. ey 7a Clayton rd. Box E-»0./70 EXCHANGE—A hew singte 6-5 mod FLAT Wtd.—To buy, near 8, Compton; 100x120: suitable a ~ Gravolas Gornar: pcxoee id Pine. 2 large ie 4 cite ~ =a _ ispatc ,o8t-Dispatc ’ aah mod- ' - or onan t manufacturing am. V > 0 an 6 " we oe i ools and carline, —Singie an ‘Sou - = rav “ 21 Chesnut il, ] E a G:. AGE NEW WHITE WAY EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. 3 ‘eos. m ~ a naeenee ete Box G- —-282-ton truck. _J. Foley. 2917 S. 4th. for 4- “room modern bungalow. Call 4433 EDMUN Cc. BARDSLEY, Coilinevilie. LOTS—100x215. s. = FLAT Wwre— . “nuitaple for 7 mon : cheap | rent. pinte-@! = ‘fron excellent ¢ oe ge: a grocery and — 4084-—Store: size 2Ux4#U; plate 1833 y me ps td. — itawie for building or — ad 3 . 4 rooms. with or with- — od sult. | Owner Sib er foot, on t. Wa og 5. id - = f —s tearm . ein an cieaning. shoe shop. Riass fron arge rear yard. CL "DE “a ' - ——— — -~ — Oo le at; give income a or tenement property for in- . ner, Alberta st. P - | painted: 2 il, wo) ‘square Pra ney Concession to good tenant. 7 C. KETCHAM, 206 International Life : =a HANGE—Wiill exchenae 6-raom resi-| value $13 000, deed of trust $2500. 3. —restnen’._ _Box E-62, Post-Dispatet.. Riverside 2830M ff ingv ell ) pe ready JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. _Bidg. BUILDERS’ COLUMN a. —" ‘Zens: y 5087 fiat West) A. Goodwin, 909 Chestnut at FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 rooms: O'Fallon VACANT | GROUND—Lot $521 00. on Vir- * JOUN ‘DOCKERY & SON. 1015 LINDBLL BL... 3504—Fine gtore, suitable ——————— an = WE trade every thing quick: try Park district; priced right. Box G-209, A ROD ie Neosho ; R13 Chestnut . TORE FO | : South nor any business. See BLOCK, 2617 EXC HANGE— 0 fine wooded lots: water, W. E. MINTON. Title Guaranty ‘Bide, =. : Dispatch. (cy | Wat, DIE K a co... 3618 S. Jefferson. 4 dandy jocation; | S : R LE . veimar. (c) pan, Sone. se ree or flats or! WE have s.e cor. Glaszow and Bheridoa |} UAT Wtd.—Single, 5 rooms or larger; in L PICKUP ¥ IN VACANT a 400 y i mS 9197 ie EE. 3400——Doctors aiken: aiuak OFFICE Beat ceotner. 7 ouet agg me ¥ ; ree Tkoow nts. CHAS. H. BUSS, ee _ttore, and flat above: ¢ oflene —_ pom ee Bier pak. Dispatens High School. Box Pick, fect on, Kit Kin 4 near Miami. } | Zhe . : lox a nt. ‘abany 2532. > est nd single fiat a = . : sn shop. | 915150: desirable etere Ser E, 2304—Store. with living | OPFICEs—New. for doctors. dentist or rue oF Mant Ad Phones FARMS—2 poultry, for Sj Touls proper-| cash for balance’ GHERTNER REALTY | PLAT Wid—S and 6 or @ and 8 room, Ecket REALE 85. Main $81. | ae — | SAlesroom or repair shop above; good bysiness location. other businesses. in fast growing com- Solid agate. 30¢ line daily. or Bun. me == Se matt 00 _ 8. Bway. | _CO._ Olive 47409. Y 70. of Kingshighway; owners only. Box $25 CASH ©. south awe CORN ET & VA BIG (cb) munity cent Diaplay. 85e daily. 45¢ 8un.: out-of- FARM—For euchanse: so ai mproved: 40 | WHAT have you to trade? We have 70. Post- Dispatch. And take possession of a beautiful 30-foot tenet | . N. 8 S—New store. reasonable | BROWN REALTY co., 7161 Manchester. fown, agate, $c daily, jbe Sun.; acres. What have vou’ $f 4034 _Haston. (Cc) , Several 4-room new modern bungalow FLAT Wtd.—Single. 4 and 4 or larger:|lot in Parkside; Cherokee car to Bates, __ . 719 > _Chestnut : for good tenant. B. H. STROLT- (c62 display, 45c daily, 55c Sun. Decounts FARM ° Wid—Trade two or. eix family | {ust completed. 4433 Geovein, Vie. 29 south of Fairground, east of Sarah st.| walk east to Morganford rd., south to ‘we: & rovitis in} ee R. E. CO.. 4003 Chouteau. Grand |OLIVE. 3632—Space for radio dealers in per “ame. Agaie—$ times, Ic; 7 times, __ fle at . Box _Y¥-44. Post-D spatch WIL L exchange a country home. with Box E-126. Post-Dispatch. Concordia; you can build at “ones: eave RIT (heatnut | KY R R TD EK ASE . ic) attractive store; excellent location. At 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Insplay FARM Wtd—Exchange for double fiat. fruit, for a rooming house or will sell, | "LAT Wtd.—¥% to 5 rooms; will pay cash; | your rent money. Agent there Sunday. —————— | GESLENI ES ‘ AN, 1627 (at Lafayette)—Auto re-| Div Monday. Be!l Music Co. Lindell 1204. 3 times, Ic: 7 times, ee fc, » Sun. ic; _ West qn =o’ Post-Dis. . ae awonry Webber. Kinsey, Mo. give price and location. Box Y-181, | SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO.. 104 N. 7th. ST | TUTTO N. LAth Meee eee se Page mes ecb ec c | Hy le Fehee BE | na ot ra dad MH | Mc ce sete, sae gs | Pema es Eee tory bull@ing ° $50. ‘NILS GRANT. 7008 a one ‘ase entire sory bull iding. 4°25: > i . at Be by mer LO 4 00 first . Box p9ok'S n city cottage or pe Box E- TOW ER GROVE | : live st.. store, 18x; ‘ _E-411,. Post-Di h. Post-Di teh. ¥ lant, elevator: | Four foors and basement each: ton 563R. N. 18th st.. font $35. SreeieSIPPi Vv gi BIDS, PLANS. | ESTIMATES FARMS Witad- 7 — ae fi and| WILL exch os _ Flats, | Apartments Wanted ogra vit’ vey MY ~seh — , io UCU souere feet: steam heat @ " “" | LEY TRUST, en 4 h . e. _—-- = Minha sam we - — Eom ange > ats arm — change my Illinois 160 for city FLAT W ce oan A.C. M Realtor. Bk ™m. BI 25 ™., rie elewator . . a. beauty narior, etc.; | 4% 2 Agent, 4th amd Pine sts. Bl ILDINGS—Ste apartments. WwW. E. MINTON. Title income; it has house, fruit. coal, spring, td.—I have $50.000 cash to invest . Main 2686. | ington. ator; one block north ef buevy corner. Grand 43913 SPACE—For light manufacturing and\of-| rages 1S-—Steel._concre: ~ brick. Aan _ Guaranty Blig hardwood timber: 80 cultivated. ~ sate | north, seuth or west: state price aan Statioa Saiaee pee i: pleted. Att entiom | MARTIN & RREITT. 1118 C » S567A—Nice officer. suit- | fices, in building; southwest corner Jef- Foundations and floors. — PP gy re FARM HARGAIN for exchange: 160 acres. LEO _ HICKMAN, 3540 Michigan av. (c) — — tet. Box Y-07. Post-Dis. mt - 9 re: ~~ yr i "Y a restaurant, | ~~ . . for doctor or beauty par'or: rent | ferson and Lucas; steam beat; reasonable | before you buy Plans. estimates oo good improvements: near St. Louis. Hox | WILL exchange a 4-room stucco bunga- PLATS Witi-——Immediate cash for old. increasing values. eo eye oe SS me hs from Washing | . Olive 2713. L. Williams, | rent. Bomont 2058. (c}} on request. Commonwealth Constr “. | G-38, Post-Dispatch. low, fust completed. modern, for va- plain, 2 and 8 family flats: no 'sting. VERNON LAUX 722 Ches " " a300 ‘ are athe ine lg 1 peetant. aT (c62) | otts ee: suitable for any business.| Co., 419 Chemical Bidg “Tel. Olive 4921. FARM Wtd.—For exchange. lot 300x123.; cant areas. FRIE REALTY. ROLAND A, WISE 114 N. 7th, room 211. L east. Ove 2 clentific ENTH. S.—Store: tailor or | 30 N. Vandeventer. (2) with fine. up-to-date improvements, for S004 PLATS Wtd.—Single. doubl OTS ‘ ? ' Viet 2% oubile; consider cot- ror er arent | FOR LE ASE (7) | STORE—Large: Goodfe!! low and Vernon:| GARAGES—Brick. 10x20. $47 clear farm near St. Louis. worth about |; ye = aaa 433 Gravois. Pixs south preferred; cash. Riverside $25 S, LOTS, LOTS ee, waDeae Ad GRAND AND GRAVOIS suitable for iadies’ ready-to-wear, beau- Brick garage, 20x20. $700. ‘o. 612.000. Box G-91. Post-Dispatch. 2300 - eared. $35 000: exchange the my we Pee, = mongp Seve ony ret of | -~ . = - ty i c O18. 7:300—Corner oom on ear | SALORES—New. modern fixtures: heat fur- PLANS, specifications; oo mpetent erchi- | ep Ty od’ grou have. oh eo | os DOUBLE ae Post-Dispatch, if) et mn: . . . +) "hry ; tect a a e ) 3 : ’ , ar Ss ; Seria Garage Buildings’. penbedsastasle Locos: Ctintens Sui| ey weeqeayrqgpabie SUOGA Mom: | HiME %s ctnal be tad ttn | Ot Walt fama eaten Joe, "iaenee| neti tog oe, Games| == SOU TH J oe nerviee " . H47 (cor. Al snab_aico Tre and of- | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 14°27 WANTED. bids to build foundations. rock or exchange for gooG Income roperty let | Box E- 291. Post-Dispatch. Michigan: $7000: deal ‘with owner. 3211 . or Wareh in New K ngeland Theater Bldg. as: (c8) or cement. 6442 McCune av. ve On 4 well, Walnut Ridge. “ark. ~. 99) | ‘WILL TRADE STORE AND FLAT Ohio, _Knoepp a O 4738 %4—Offices for doctor, den- | UNION, 1138 N.—Store, transfer corner; } ———— aE SNEN anaes 3 In 5700 block Easton av. for flats or ten-| -A25!11 READY FOR BARGAIN—Sinale or ° pwer Bide. (7) FOR LEASE ey reas qrtate, 1a Shed | ) » Union and Bodiamont car lines; good FARM—F ee A ww 4 Warrenton, | ement property. Box E-259. Post-LDis ‘ ee eat on fully with lowest % a ete. : eat furnished | business location. Cali Lindell 587. (c) m0... 20S Otrwe: oses ation ; | Sar pri Box Post-Dispatch, ‘eniences. CeRK 4 a — c tte ‘ AUTOMO , NTE ——— aie. har > WN 7% eS -. Bert two SHOES OR DRY GOODS Loc ATION REA . - T Fg -- yy nant | Will trade 5- ——} , . (INTEREST in established real estate bus- ] ground floor, | 1013-1 2 ar. Fight . 5401 Lansdowne. ee ” (e7) ‘call “morchandl ggg Ee ay ay He- A T FE} “Hg ~ i st De a ser equity. oa St. John's station; immediate pessss- high-class i man: yng BR, andize. Not ore - a sO mi + at . 1 SA Pine tc) or Aaa far butlding. euitabie, _ 2727—store, sultable for gro- | mam and Enri ight: heat furnished; conces- Bi a wid Say a ie flat. South THOS. McCRADY & SON. 5108 Easton. | 80x _E-401. Post-Dispatch. Last call on Gravois Home- ; sane. nu ac ur! Pa " , . 4 " Ss ‘ { 4 if i } i % ° 4 a. "E—Aboat 600! ¥ AL | place in first iam condition. FLINGER RCO. Jefferson-Gravois. ane: JONES = Se tie | ment 6. P - — fiat same location. : tAR2 ater L TRADE ee ee Eo4 Pont. Dispatch, have/ sites No. = oe unsold lots will »» O22 Pirie ai. ! ARTIS BRETT 0 Cb a a J 4 . ox Y- ost-[ 4s, - E —e 48 550 s.. 9 Pie @ ’ ‘ ae ~ Rey tore; 18x50: $26 S| Pe anal Suestzent Location; 54 fleece; _— yo ngeng nel ae | FLATS—for ~ exehas ze, for groceries, "3 Ma yg By ——— bungalow. for a| TENEMENT Witd.—4 or 6 families: state positively be sold before Nov. ye rner. excellent | oH t h ] Sa i oh a ight. “Phone 7983. | SINGE ent REALTY CO.. 104 N. &th. Solid agate, 30c line dai/y. or Su» hardware; small cash payment required. | 4433 Gravois. "Victor 2904) — = price. rents.__Box 5-119. Pas-Dis. ist. Improvements are in and es O e . od Olive 34. Olive 9294. Display, Sic dai. y. 4ec Sun.; out-of- Box ¥ 270 l’ost-Dispatct — Wil L TRADE FOR COTT CE WE have a buyer for 3 or 6 family apart- . _ sma ~ ~ JN, 3001 8.—Store pullding; | sab 6920-26 DELMAR BL. — og ge coe Sane, 0s Sun., dia- FLAT Wtd.—Wiii trade evuities in tene- 3-fami!y apartment: ideally = BI at wet gee me nave © ed 7 rooms; strictly paid for. Come today and get , ry a ocation 4-room flat above warehouse ‘on 5 — with -ry heat wonde rful loca- ang ae ns Ra Big 1 Pigcounts. anis we od and cash for modern ‘las, —. agen . rit looking —— avis f GBo “TT WANSTRATH 710 ie hestnet yours before too late. Im- tri 4 remy ie nm ; good “ation. "ite of. | tion e Lg posite rshing Theater; rea- d - : ° —e mi 7 MAL ET er im uo ealth. anxious to get smal\ | —————___ - a. tn . . c and water; - this office. | ony. sg ? | sonable 4 P aos ae en daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Dis- FLAT Wtd.—Exchange 6-famliy apart- ott ame oF bungalow: income $190 month. Pi Doe os FLATS WANTED proved vacant 1s getting scarce. | 200; cash payment; te ; ™©, 0 \V hj A YETTE 1730—la: et ch 2 | SINGER- EIN REALTY CO.. 104 N. 8th. p'ay— times, ses 7 times, daily, 2c ment, want sl *s or double flats; South | HN S&S BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. _loc buvers: no listing. out ‘Natural Bridge to ra : ‘i Myin_ t_. n asin gton rooms; suitable for restaurant or Olive 34. Viive 9494. oe, Os ence. rg Sc, Sun. 5c, or. _ West. Hox vans seek: Dis. Goes Combination For Home or Investment ROLAND A WisP. | 114 N. 7th. room, 211, Agent there all day Sunday. der av.. to Dowling av Pi basement: fine 1911-15 W ashington Av ) TIETIENS. 38; EE \ S605. Windale pl. &. ¢. cornes | a Vande- con nade street. as part payMent. Box | double 3-room fiat: south and west of For Colored—Wanted Cherokee car to Loughbor- a ‘eee Cheneu Store 48x137 || INE BAG Nc ee nw | enter: large lott. 24 floor. $75 per mopth. REAL ESTATE CARDS 575, Fost -Disoatem (e) | Grand: rents S150 month; will consider | saa d and Brcema auctor | Uae ee ”) Chestnut, “. . . rite - | DUBINSKY REALTY Co. 504 W sanwwriatht Twwa ac FLAT Wtd.—Excha: gingie 4 4 5 4 rooma, Sing, OF @ — Bedess tent. cbrinkder apetemé , White Way businese block. Sous. Bidg. vies, Bu NGALOWS. SS fn, Stns” col aan eae It ae & gaan nin Se ‘DIXON R, EB. Co. 5-room brick cottage; Wee, End. Box Your last chance to buy in ST. of wholesale district. SHOP—I30x75 5, Beate etc. : FOR TOBACCO AND CANDY RENGEL-WEBER B. E. Co., Grand 9644. —. flat; same location. Box Y-85. ~—_ ae 8 Chesteest st. ae ae -Dta, . this fine neighborh retall district: \ . y y Month. In WEST END STORE—ONLY 830 Pm |. RE ORES See. ee EST TED : Cc. OORE-—204A WN. 4th. specialises ood. [ARTIN AND BR yee 25 = 1028 Hodiamont av.: near Maple &v.;| FOR personal inierest in the car 7 FLAT Wtd-—-Want modern flat for won- gut om o-reom Bee Pye 5600 in property for colored people to too . 815 Cheetout | 1119 Chemical Ridg. STORE, 2701 LAFA- opposite street car barns: a dandy store: your property rent collections a An derful new 5-room bungulow; Normandy, | 7 or 9-room ae te at Si 000; want A R. Schollmeyer R Co. am. A o® ae ‘E. money-maker for right party; now vacant sales: -| near Los Angeles: five full particulars “ lence in West End. . at joor, !4x105 RENT. MINTON. MAIN 6220 303) dow for reliability and for efficient , THOS. McCRADY & SON. 5108 Easton jobbers; steam 2399 Store | suitabie for AN eo ar [ae Cuesta pias qotnsee, see HILTON REAL- | °° Cx reply. Box E-143. Pomst-Dis. _ Forest 8920 mi Residences Wanted 104 N. 7th St. . Ca ° IDEAL BUSINESS CA N 2 23 Wainwrizht Bidg. Olive | FLAT Wtd.—Single, or cottage. preferably — Te HOUSE Ww _—————— ey _ Manu fac- + Drinter or express; rent "ab : Store re, Maple and Hodiamont (n e. cor.) : 3353. (62) in North St. : Louts, tor 40- -ac re, St. EXCHANGE a 52 ht ap Post-Dispatch.” anywhere. vine we sore x Y a , i _o t ™ ESI (oa > , Box Inquire Ma-| os q RWS aie wlore. two | 40 $88 and 15x55—$35. Heat and ani-| We Can Sell Your Property provements: *, mile from Manchester rd.| ern: first-class condition: possession st | RESIDENCE Wtd.—West of Grand: suit |) SHAW’S GARDEN a . i) | tu ing N pace ipauire within. (c2) - Rand — shed. Suitable any kind A. R. SUHOLLME\ER R oF co, 30x 57, R. 17. Glencoe, Mo. __—i|,-: omee: price $9500: want a $6500 St. Louis able for roomers. Box M-48. Post-Dis. | | STIBDIVISION room, S0alid 608—Store and room. River- | 2 + eee id N. 7th. FOR EXCHANGE—Land in Ozarks for | residence in excha RESIDENCE V ya. ——f want rode “ t, 2200 oo ’ 20 4742 Milentz. EUGENE J gpuPinnern, si7 Chee*nu . of Mw For partic ulars address A. 8. LOOMIS. a N. 7th. Main 4873. t 20 eee *~ s. om, het-eneden eek ane — | ADJOINING GARDEN — ...., (6) POR LEASE—24 ané 34 ficors 2209— " ge A NE hj kj Ab f Box 4,02 st-Dispaten * % ; ee 0,¢ to $30,000. in excl . turing jobbing N. 4th st. Space 3A xk (3000 imatens te 3 — a . STORES AND OFFICES In IN Ou FUR CHANGE-— New re famtly os TRADERS for 6-family 7-room, 2-bath apartment : FOR SALE 1512 Locust cultatle for light manufacturing; H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut. DELMAR San ot da BUILDING. Srent: mt , flat of 4 rooms each, steam heat, HEADQU ARTERS in hi Pai —odiiinmemetindin ain ted 45 equity in new 24-fami Potomac; 235x120. excellent business io- 13 Chestnut THIS DESIRAPRLE & ~—; eee Kingshighway and OL IV EK STREET STORE nine through entire tract 2 good Xe HA NGE—H upmobile | sedan. late 1923 for my y estnut. : new bank. j wa 6 4 : ik 2000 mi | apartment building. renting for $20.000 cation; reasonable. Inquire 3336 W ly $°0. ”1x*100 “o BOTT OO. 805 Chestnut. | 4127 Olive st. laree store. suitable for ing oF cl > site a , x mar a7 ing and fish- of trast. ame wy; BR es. for first deed nort gages £90. 000. lon time to run. at 68 enamine. \s- p_Arede 8! “6 ina aaa ve W and Tower Grove. fine lo- | Suto purposes; 47x150: vacant Oct. 15; FOR SALE or ex eee a HAVE CASH buyers for single and double | percent. Box Y-174. F = Ziapetc® ROULEVA! LOTS. © Lith: dan 8339.41 LOC ST Seater tenes : reasonable. | ee eC UT TE R. F. 00., 2407 N. Bway located farm of 900 acres in the famous flats. See us once; money waiting. | N. w. cor. atehwes s WwW festa ura nt oF These attractive new gserdll 4 Chouteau ace Black Prairie Alfalfa Belt of Northeast | 2320. J. W ANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. _ CITY REAL EST’TE FOR R SALE face, OF i > in lots, 34 feet frentege, fees ae eed ear varkin in reer. . SOxf3: ideal stand for | STORE FOR L EASE Mississippi. Uwner lives ip city and [NVESTMENT Wtd—For cash. Box P-| ;;7 ,, —— ovary : od 1 ge ¥ DA — Chestnut /. parking espace parlor and restaurant: est e would consider good income property. 507. Post-Dispatch. LOT—60 feet front: Hillside av. Prospaut REALTY eo “oad nut ot. ee ate ee Oe, Shell ban veers: 6 roome sex. | pecintinee ponsecnion Nothing considered with two mortgages | iXvmaTMENT PROPERTY Widanar | ule cueap_Box 00._Fositic, Mo. 355. 1263. desira>ie. a oe ee 34 f e. corner Broad. | a 7 : Vee STESUING MARK On GEA on it, Can ppapect property time. K a - 7 LOT — 150. Lind ood: ba , ve : = ) Y co., csmrTe 5 ad “eae in Jsndenw bargain at GRA 2 7the . 1026-28 MARKET at Gover. Apiiy 1036'S. Broad. PAIS Wainwright Bldg. __| (ets | _C. Beckett, S09 Fullerton Bidg.. #8. Loule | P55" vost-biepaten.——_ | -- S700, Bes J. H Vocke. 0308" Beanies «MAYO SUSIE CORNER we | 7 ri tIDGr—8a5 STORE AND RABE NG (i) a —— | HAVE flate ond apts. to exchange ‘or ve-| if sen want to oail pour peenett cok re Boat: gireete made: pfice $500. | section: 62 feet on corner of Waish et.;| —2™'nerne. Mrs. for an) bus) 20) 135 Sg eStore, with butcher fix | ~ 453 DE B ALIV LE RE AV. O ' cant. Gra und 18 3S ai aitt CRASILNECK pa , eg aly 797 owner 3457 lowa (ce) | Very little cneh: act quick BUNGALOW— _ (oP? DUK Es : i & STORE FOR RENT. 18x45 VER QuARTER CENTURY |! WANT vacant for my flats. Box P-580. le Guaranty Bide. (e099) | LOT—At Clifton Heights: no money down. SINGER-KLEIN REALTY ©O with bath, furnace. ete, iF RENT ONT.Y $225 PER POR R — oat-D Writ for jeuls Ww. 104 N. &th oat Realtors. Olfve %. . . : ENT OR LEASE Best location in the city. sujtable for Post-Dispatch. i ‘ rite for Darticuisrs. Cc. . in teasement; 1 re tore, | v : at loca hs | | FRANK L. 7 — — PIT Wis 40 or 30°F. South aide Box! gnelbina, Mo or Olive 9494. (o)| $3500. will make ‘6 SUil- 20 , WE * feere and 4 rooms, fpr: Pe 4 Sa aedayy key ment Geor ai ) H« SE Wtd—To ex: hanze. “300 Gore av.. G-17% Post-Dispatch. (c) a : = ae yo ge — _—_— : ; et as i : |aee thie store to ) 1° 200% W ebast G 3 blocks to busin A - . - 17 Chesnut. | 1427-29 OLIVE Bie art ReMsnecuen Ranelagh Apartment Call Olive. 270. | aisriets’ 9 vonme, Rartinaed lorer'tis | “cr wath of ctyien ™F. 3 Veessis abl | orks te Gomvtre $9, ) teeta te Paces Weat into" overiogking beaut RS \ CORNER STORE Chippew Ne SAM REALTY CO. | a : , | t r; fine for 2 double fats; price} -— ae ———w_- | @yY Clu® grounds: else « _ REN ee lu ppewa and Nebraska a 1 ional Life Bide | acres of land: want house between Dei Maff' 54° ry) tt Box G-167. Poet-Di D LOT— ho month oj4: will trade for va eno HILTON REALTY CO. Oltve 3353. _ ——<“hetee, 100125: north side ~~ — | eal | eon foe OLIVE heat. office ah ae ge Ho fH not JOHN 8. BLAKE sure” | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | sourn of 5. Louts av. Box G-?. P-D.(el) | Call 4282A Arsenal. Grand a. BUSINPSS CORNER pee o.. 8700 block; for avartment Diibness 65 | | 18x50 a BLANKE " 815 Chestnut. | APARTMENT Wtd—Or other income |PROPEMTY Wtd—Exchange Packard six TENEMENT Li gt or et be te étten ee cae ie 88s © o« hii N Ee. co. propert ngalow part pment properety near e! ; . Pn le attractive store with twe Main 3046. NEW FACTORY BUILDING! , re es toe. Some BROS. 5515 Easton. _ Pispetch. —— + _conising several stores quick 3 | || Ont bath: ake les Gee ees and Location POSES fh Lag —~ N BR PROPERTY Wid —For axchange. lecome: | \ double fat. 3 lng whi Fi or 6200 mogth: can Set mech mere. hieairy en ee Tower Grove: suitable for any|stery brick bullding: ideal desian. 6000 | APARTMENT—Il24amily in Kanes City. Bin ~ Sars garcons eo etare ‘| p P°"GORNWELL R. BOO. 111 NW. 7th. | Fil finance purchaser: investigate iets a. ' rent. feet: fine shippine facilities: most vopu- | ‘to trade for St. Louis income property or PROPERTY Wtd—-Por exchange. brick | VACANT Wd —-What have you at a fair GOLDMAN REALTY CO. 722 Chestnut . * p . Eo . RMANN IR. RE. or location in West End: possession at} food farm. Submit what you have. Fox cottage. equity $1500. and Oldsmobile price? Write us today. a . wamqinereagy IN ST. 291) AND PIN | ANT _ Olive 8 S003. —oi 1918 & Sa is ay E-282. Post -Diepatcd : wire Tenement property. Box G-281. | BREMNER R. E. CO.. Wainwright Bidg. N. E. Cor. Tenth and Serwes e\evator. rent LionT New STORES ; N) a ve : piteroe AUTO Wtéd.—For my flata. Box P-545 Post-Dispatch 6UR location and experience will go «a Lot 145x127 Pre stor Sta- y bor ness : $126 to $250 per sae ae. EW STORES ~ SEE THE “NEW STORES | _- a ee- Deepa ton. RESIDENCE Wtd—I have three-family long way toward selling your real estate. tion ; surrounded’ ‘by a Sy dine. & fetn 145) ‘@%) | ‘ very Tare corner Ore- 1-1 HODIAMONT AV.. corner Bart- ALTOMORBPILE Wtd—tate model in ex. apartment, weet, that fT want to trade for; Call. mete or pene Main wonderful } cation on leaalie house, a | : , / ry large. beautiful | 1111-13 “- change for income property. Call Park-| mood residence. west. Rox ©-245. P.-D GR &J RETLLY ay Chestnut. | Warehouse or garage. See! me et ones. - ISAAC T COOK store building. with &|mer ev.; good business district: fine e oO eS ae GEO J. WANSIRATH. 717% Chest STORE § | 46 - the bath above if desired. this |location for ladies’ and gents’ furnishings. | view —S6SW_ | Ge RESIDENCE Wid—For exchanee. 4-fam-} EARNEST MONEY IN THREF HOTES | == 4 _Cheomawt, - location in a thickly |4ry goods, notions. shoer, electrical or | AUTOMOBILE Wid — Will trade my equi- fy flot. near Union hi 4 rooms. epart- NOT NECESSARY TO a ton 1736 ARCADE _ wood for shoe. fur- | plumbing; reasonable rent: be concession . x $850 in restricted city liding }°te — yp — $2400 ee . a a tenements. cost any mh Northwest - ily node 2. west or rest weet. ‘ 7 sn? ether bint, o¢' 98 Mart. Owaey there Sen gn coupe of equal ies: er will oll Box G- heat. See Weinberg. ~~ ee ly in fous. Bee BUILDERS. atzention: 3620 . with iene toh. () WALTER JONES R. EB. CO. 618 Chestnut. ve ae ee N. 7th. room 22%. M-11. Fost-Dissaten. REAR ! | U2 S. Bib at. Soe to move tn: look t day Sund : i TH. 717% Shoctnak. OREON E & R. G. SOOTT. 800 Chestnut. 66. Posm-D . a ee oe ee

Page 90

Residences For Sale Today. D 6B ost bispat ee 1700 REAL ESTA STATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, A partments, ! 3 rm SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE, SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N | PROPY. SUBURE'N PROP PROP'Y FOR SALE, Oa. Pe BG SSE | au HORE, ROME Toca | PST aL BEN ccges oe |, ee Bebe ar” Becer e Before Buying or Building | CRASH COTTAGE— oO reuson car stop; hotth of Bt. Charten Roc pout. ,000, Fe : Baie Oils i SRICK BUNGALOW , , © bat Karage; lot 7 . . 50x169 feet; can be ‘old with 30 10 100 5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile lath; See the Homes Being Erected in Country Club Court feet. large lot: beautiful, high location; $6450; MOUND CITY TRUST CO Agent. easy terms, or 15 per cent leas for cush. : a uennene ah ips Jr Union and 1 St. Louis a”. |Go to 7300 west on Page and half Licck é ° - ——_ a 7 . —— ae SS ——— Si ~ : fee s OTTAGES—1I or 3 re 2 or 4 rooms; south. >” ' eS. Rs a - > Res OTS , AS BES RR Rene ee a oe ve y ~ ‘é $50 or $100 down, yy he ® twonth s VINITA TERRAC i156 MADISON DRIVE ° ; . ‘ ; Sos sae y | ; Sa a SS : Mayu. SRS soe > ma - a The 1925 models of the JOY ; once. Come out to see Beautiful 8-room brick colonial home. in ¥ ee “Sr | *- » So he SRE SRS SR STS ee | | 4 ; - : ae RE | ee ss ee a | : snial and a modern English house, . Take Creve Coeur car to Link av ‘ residential park, including ? ; it ener ~~ } walk chen tow of a white tlle kitchen, large ig x Eee Es See : : aaa x See SPN cat e arry oth in house jJurt north le bath etal weather stripped, hot-wa- : ° Vea” Bigs A : . — = wae = ‘ ‘~ : es Stas ate Neg Ss a § se piace. Sree ie ce heat. with Ray automatic oil burner; ‘a Soe rN , ‘A co : Rares aa se bh Pepe. ef. . Sars iid Bap aa | * a 1 from then on, day and evening, ARM-—-G acres. fine for chicken farm: | lot 50.165: laree trees on lot: ~-Car Ga- , | Vom gf 1 OE 4a% , Py RRP hen RO ere tre ee | eS | Ss Ro in SU | es pps ote NSBR SOS. ieee ee Se ea =~ || wHEN 2 wport and Summit avs., Wek & 3 FINAL CLEAN.Upy emer NeWP “ ) 1t Page bi. ater on piace; under cultivation; fruit | rage; drive ovt ak Vinita Ter- arose. ete.; miles south of Jefferson|car jine and turn north into Aa J Ore: i A 7 2 Ff * oY TF in? a pee of) a | ee | rracks. on Tele raph road; priced right. | race This home built 3 years ego ny ie ~~ Ae 2 , 2 Beco See = a See | | ae ; ° Box y. 121. Post- Dispatc h present owner, W ho w proses. ~ er . 4 Se % a wr WN aw; ~ — | eonstruction company, and ca ) . . : ‘gS SS e ' ~ KS ss ‘ a B Bey : T) FOR —_ OR RE ONT - Mode: mm frame 5- | inane i at a real ba Aue Sa “ ht partic- $ ¢ &* BBS | CF Seon ’ , SS ; ss 3 e THE a f ; ° 4 : 3% blocks from | ulars and price. call Mr. Cray | x 2, ER = — , ~~ ee nae . * . O um | y Charles rock road: Thomas station. | mM. OH. RO DE wyen = Sidi : , ¥, al ‘: EBS BS a eo ee Phone W ebster 149 1419 Ridgeway k Olive + 7798 601 T tle Gueramy ==... ‘ : . cet ea, oe we " : . as a: es i | enns HOUSE—S.rvom. at Memmec Hixhlands | | COUNTY BUNGALOW—8100 CASH . SSS eo he Op = 2 gle : V Vive ear loop, Mra. k Ks Schymos_ ee ae = $2500 e in > Booey eR ERO eS ae & ' PS 5 es : ek a | 1SCO ere Park _ , an. Baas | mer lot: real buy; fio SE—4- ‘room m frame. lot 35x130: fruit bes > ae bath, gas, electric: fine lot trees grapes and berries; granitoid cel- |\garage and chicken yard; near Vinita Re Bi a os | Sa oe oo? SS DST eee Bo “Q 7 4 lar; $° 3250, 4° 6 Ray en woot d, IP) ine L awn. | Dark $3700 Res ss ao = ; —— SS Re I | a FHiOUSE—~4 rooms. bath. water. gs. elec- STEIN« SS EE PS een hate 2s = oS oS price 33100, C. Horst. Jennings and | — SAC a Tap : oe a gg ee SS po ORS Se Se = ee. S — fjareache pil. —- Rungalow, with 1. 2 or 3 acres; splen- ’ Se SEER Ss ago SPRRES Fore oes eS e a f Hor Ve a J acres: , g. room house: electric; did loeation near lig end a nd Sapping- . ‘ ARE eats ee > = » ¥ . 2. aes ee ; ——— KB 4 MODERN NEW Water; bath; frutt; big barn; close | ion roads; stucco on hollow tile construc- a en ae > Sea poy, SOc ' vepak eee > “hee ee ae ee Bs Pucific, Mo floors, fine asement, Man = PIES: Prperepno eee ESE t aE ee OP a oN : i “ae = NE ER y 0 : PEELE SES Prpenspes Moee ‘ aera. Sa me LoT——Maryland Terrace, 7200 block 2 to b r Ww. FANNING. owner. (c) Meet me at Pennavh = a beautiful coloni- rice road, restricted neighborhood; in Oe en cabinet, ay bath, garage in basement, peniy, 5Ox down and $10, monthly. oe:| BRECKENRIDGE PLACE _ : frame garage in rear; note size os AND—Fine for roadhouse, 7 acres, 10 steam heat: grounds well laid out, with >. a ~ , ; , 3 Re ; THOUGHT Sell. “a fe ' - Ly to move in. Kerruish | 20M. | (cP2) | tions; going to ¢ ‘alifornla and want quick CS ‘ Bey Re ant Soe “ “yy pe 8 a _ ars BN: aa gee pa. oe Oa Sas a ae ‘ee »* a " 7 vt—For Ay aolt Club p* Mal opposite ~ READY TO MOVE IN Se ae Toe NOURI Sie ara oc atin Sate cot Sack La See eS eS ce Sk S a They MUST Sell” a th of Sy vester and Loe . Midland | ‘al ey , . ul in : UL | , : ha - + ; «A ; * pale 3 two niceet warkena cole and materia! Owner will eee | Snes SBR nie ee = Foe a Mine > Se x PN “S. er Soe ae Se ee So “8 = So e Be T—Corner. on. Olive Street rd. and |2447._ aS MA, - uk jit asi csi isi oR Se eR ete: Sn RRR tos. Son Sa * ae a Sie Sea Oe ES a eee cae sacrificed to live. ; 832x126: $1000. Avpl y wet *' CHEAP NORTHMOORe LOTS - ' | ) tin —- . a Heath. Wenetes 1023. after “6 D. m, ner particulars. ine. near Clayton road; price |foot. STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut =, = “Milford Jey. 513 LOT—100-foot; Normandy. near Los An- geles: will divide: only $10 foot for : 4-room frame: modern; lot 50x150. in S owt - lo ‘ t Florissant rd... between | A ¢ ale. or exchange. 5- room Guick sale. Boz _§-400._Fomt Cre Normandy and Werwuson:, open today from way om sted 7 Webster Grov em: lot 50x pte s Sars . x COLUMBUS | aa 2460°D ast., Granite City. Til. ) Bungalows in Shrewsbury | ark Lor — Choice 560x180. near Clayton an 5 rooms, hardwood floors, built-in kitch- Hanley Road, One Block North of Wydown Boulevard WOULD VE LEFT pa aad Drentel ‘ ” : improvements; ake $1600. cash or terms. Box ' | hot-water he if in want of a real home ° HA apt ood , Deng : ont Dispatch. see thin at 7516 Suffolk ay One Block North of the Clayton Street Car Line AMERICA just south of Clayton’ Bfusedo Di: 625 Mildred av. pA iA TODA Y —SUNDAY $33 Sunnyside av.; choice ° Re = wet of —_ RY. Ww “ Bunahlows: @ and ‘ rooms: St. Charies p. m A es . bath. sleeping porch; modern con vckian 4 erra ner, 5 oc road, one tare rom "ellston: sma!) UNDISCOVERED . . ES! ms: rice reasonable. - j ” i" . 1003180; eect ‘OTT. 800 Chestnut. By - tS] 4% Corne er ood, Over . - ; : | a Sfreaiieg. os car line, Clayton choice ots on thonthly payn — The first house of the above group has been completed and sold to Mr. Carl A. Wessel of the Ladies’ Home New colonial home, 6 rooms, = Lors—tTwo; front ' , : 4 road district, suitable for finte of apts.: | REABOR. Cabany 0595, 390 Easton av. Baking Company. The second and third house are now nearing completion. | Be. agg Bg RR urt particulars . : , , : ‘ - A R Schol sugnout: tile bath: wonderful kitchen: ee HUNGALOW STRGAINT | rode autiful J to, 5 acre tracts, on hard These houses are being erected with the same care and consideration that would be given a home being built vd ree if PD: pg vo home: pew. | He e- ome. and Dive grass; one fare from Wellston: under your own supervision. No detail to make them comfortable, efficient and beautiful has been omitted. A | Trustee and Auction T now at a lar t: dandy . 3 ° , : : ee on oo forms and low orice: owner will show 00 ee ee ee Pavenrate: ot few of the attractive features in these seven and eight room residences are the large sunrooms, front and rear | faston. Forest 6228. 7% 4203—-Firet floor: ahe _CO., 6228A Easton av. Parkview 1336. 3 — oretp lett all ras and furnace. — Walt d. t side. 6th ho P th a ’ ce Ss k or ] ¢ oO Vv serena a et oe SRO RR Se SRR ST ES SN RP Nh RK . REAL BHTATE—Olive Street rd.;_im-| of ge Grates ee ee, Oth, Noune south floor, pedestal lavatories, showers, double drain board porcelain sinks, cork linoleum on kitchen floors, bevel Seas Serer ' “Te BANK REALTY 00, from & to 40 acres. H. H. Elbring, C —_ term : J ; , : ‘ ; | oe ton. Mo. c6) | “J, CONCANNON, _720 Wainwright Bldg. and cabinets, and many other details which can only be appreciated when seen. Huttig’s Satin Brand mill work Sug Ra a Se | might trace tor #1 ", Bide. GRE- : OR RS oe Sh Sa a Pen sie SS Rs "9 e . int; saeeste and ahurch. 636 Kimweood, ics) My beautiful suburban home,’ 7 rooms. Seapets So pata Oe water: . N 7th Soe pa Rak! ~~ : ae ‘ TL. Aaxt.. 114 th st. closet. furnace, garage; wil! & -375. the Midland Valley Club distri hte es ei than agent's price, Box G Creve Couer Lake line: modern In every much higher figures, but our volume of construction makes possible these low prices. a = ; bor only 1a © rege: reasons Eo3io. ESIDENCE—-7 rooms. strictly modern: | (pian. ‘oe Baie * : tod tor riher’ particulars address Bor G-31. ACRE TRACTS : close 0 schools: 1. P se Teemane home: pen. price $500 per acre and up; terms $100 H Sad | Bi . 104 N. 7T ST » av.; first house north of ° and bow itt, REALTY 00. 491 en Sundays. , : : ; * : neh fe vaey Frisco Station, A. Toe ee 128 TEGETHORF & 'VATTEROTT RFA porches, oil burners for the hot-water heating plants, instanfaneous hot-water heaters, electric refrigeration, gar- a rh st. Main rooms ; h. garage; water, electric./ Quburban Bungalow Bargain bage consumers, ventilating fans, white glazed brick garages for two cars, built in the houses, tile baths on each ; iecea: made street; $7500; euay proved wor vacant: timbered or vlearad; nace: large hot; owner will show: easy plate mirrors inf doors, imported crystal prism lighting fixtures, Los Angeles Bacheloer Tile Mantels, large closets See . . a drive. opposite: Gackiand; RESIDENCE—®6 large rooms: pretty cor- . ’ . SS is Sas saa m5 oe ESIDE eesiios.: ‘sear care, FOR SALE OR RENT is used throughout. ge ean TRE e ‘acant, in Webster; 50x150; side- | bgonatip eRe Re Se ae one ' gas, sewer: erne uc. hard d f) t heat; t ra- ° ° . ° RESIDENCE—S-room brick: | bath. $800 | raw So: feamin obtrt: pieaty chratibeny: “ln Homes in this Court range in price from $20,000 to $25,000. Residences such as these are usually offered at Soa oS ee : i te area: t-Disnatch. reapect. Call Bomont 81, ask for Mr. Wvdown 763 > paid $720 on — lots; — sil. 000: sinall down payment; terms like BERT E. JARRELL, Kirkwood, Mo. mA ay may od wet wanes ene and elec- BURUR a qj tric, newly peinted and paper terme. : " , : on Mjrager furnace. bath and electric: moat |. B. SURKAMP. Realtor, 6211 ‘Easton . Hanley Road, 1 Block : , Come and See Them ets rooney aes Tor ; ' > thools. \* lnetor 25 Genirable for club or sanitarium: B acres Near Meramec Highlands North of Wvdown nN \ \ " Today Cn Bago, near achiois hater 2 . : : § pete Groves, Mo. __4c0G@) abundant of shades: Coeur line, 1 block from. Dorset rd. 10 00x125; about 14-mil h—64. room Illes from city limits, Zor Information. Lot 100x125; about %-mile Boulevard ASE Country Club Court a. s carahail: 6: Parkview 10323, 5960 PI from Meramec Highlands lo- . a big lot Furnace. electric: fioTice TO BUILDERS—Listen: Very , Pr hs ! C6508, Wenn» desirable vacant. restricted, all improve: cated on high ground; a real ee DY LE. Wentior, Bk of Com, f . ee cCE—6 pretty rooms and it mente; strong loans to builders; can se thom taster than vou, can valid. 333 | bargain. Box E-10 Post-Dis. Ferguson Kirkwood Maplewood | rior; very easy terms. \Wobster sireet; jot 115x150; restricted; FIVE ROOMS, $4100 Houses Open for Inspection. , : ) buys by equity; a 3 8 great me am Balance paid Box rT land Park. Wabash 226. . f call aee NEW HOMES A Country Home BUNGALOW—46-room modern stucco, | BU NGALOW—Kirkwood: 5 rooms, bath. Beautiful Frame Stucco IACHARD RANK REALTY co. $000 BUYS 3 3 acres. near city, on con- , rr At ret er a . loors, lot 100x150; garage; furnace: 100-foot lot: sacrifice price and crete road Bt ~ bargain: must sacrifice. FIVE LARGE ROO) IS I O Be Proud of ood location; price 4 $6501 apap easy terms: owner left town. Box E-124. OPEN_ TODAY. 3 Webster Groves. Mo. Owner, 725 Wainwriz —— os 45 150, includ GRA F & CASP REALTY OO. Ferguson, Post-Dispatch LOOK AT 2549 PENNSYLVANIA AYV, § sE—T35 Kerry ov.. fees will sell magnificent 7- x §-room fireproof country home, includ- ©) | Lor Gené-third acre in Kirkwood, io 114 biocks north of Manchester rd. in SS et rdwood floors, garage base- ' , 0x160: for Yo N’T RESIST ing 4 acres of ground, with beautiful iake. - ' ; - $7000: ey (Bt alley Box E-210, AT PRICE. "AND TERMS OFFERED with all modern conveniences, located on RGgIDENCE—} rooms, modern ; — nen a minutes’ walk to car line; $¥00. Box hs gag a ee anit hacer alle ae by KUHS REALTY CO. Poat - Dispatch. or phone Olfte 177 Sunday. S80LD—3 LEFT. the west side of Denby and Robyn rds.; porch, garage; lot YOx183: fruit and _M-15. Post-Dis, room on tirat floor, 2 bedroms and spare . y* nd. 7800. 8321 N. B. e Beautiful, new, is. inch wall, excep-| one mile north of Gayola, overlooking| shade trees; one block from street and SPECULATORS. ATTENTION! room oO second floor: hardwood floor7 ~ 4 ‘, B.way: WE ARE naturally pleased. ss homes tionally weil built brick homes, with large| Sunset Hil! Country Club: garage for 4| cars and schools; price $7000. GRAF 6212-14 Woodland. half blocx west of oe i! ee double stucco garage: A Bag rs acattersh: 61) oll Peete! of ot Coie this Gonamer: to or Rhy ~ Renate floors, wee ee ay with ——, ag 2 b me oy & CASE REALTY ©O., Ferguson, Mo. (C) |Jennings rd.;: 2 frame cottazes. 4 Star large grape arbor, plenty of shade trees: 60¢ any gee), 000. et ee A. > 9 an ron veway: par ” @ seen to be appreciate geen. undays LOOK AT THIS each; electric. water: one is liste: or | jot 50 pas aia o Fed ug ipridee Seed: . — a ee =e a Natural ae ridge Vict ~ Victor 476 py RER "3610 Grav 4 For sale or rent, residence, 108 Clark, |3=V00 and one for $2500 F at these ThA NC SEBASTIAN REALTY sO. Agt. WHERE THE ORCHARDS AND WOODLANDS as, ee een se ese aggre: . * fe8d) ’ en one block south on Oakdale ctor 4763 iravois av. ~ : the or’ tar (and make us a reasonable offer 8807 Hartford ; Grand 8114. } rT * ebster Groves $5350: onlv $300 cash, balance $30 per FRANCIS. PERRY. RUTH, 102 N. &th st. Ferguson; 7 rooms hot and cold water, KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO., artford st ran 1 win’ SENCE Brick modern t t; 5-room lectric, . bath; co treet e , ae , . "AR tis ! . modern a bun Siew; ° all improve- 211 SKINKER SINCE 1685 ag tralen and A py od éi ~eR3) Olive 1457. 206 N. Sth st. Maplew ood Bungalow ’ $6450 mes bath, porch » lop i *5x1 60: sable nts. GERLING REALTY. 1 Elle 4. : , Fr FERGUSON a KIRK WOOD TRUST CO., REALTORS, 30°25 Bartold: 5 rooms, tile bath and 4 : y ali $75U0. 10 Papin, bany 6212A ‘Masten. Cabany 2509. (c80) beautif } a" h ae pe orest Park; 415 Floris t bi.: 4 ye bath — We lead in county property. roof, large sun parlor, hardwood floors; i 190J —-- gabany | - + oe. © rooms, sun ot -7 A SOCES, Sala, Ce Modern; 6 rooms, fireplace, sleeping | owner invites your inspection: lot 40x270. ip ENC E- aa rooms, : ; LEAVING city; acre rnclas Barrett statlgy nae. $10 burner: elvinator. te = 5, 2 ve ion; bargain four quick sale; terms; Shrubs, Illy ‘pond, S-car garage. ne | oo AUTHEIMER, S17 Chestnut. on Natural Bridge Road joining Bellerive Club st. ety ony .; Brice re per month. 4250 Fiad. Grand 42056. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. PWe have several bargains in modern bun- |, _5-room stucco, aun parlor, tile bath, in Overland ge J s Crive Vile 68 Wa , sell Lo guichly: owner leaving a $F ‘you have $10,000 to $15,000 cash to ee BYD BUNGALOWS ee ee err Gall on oe. Gray, 408 Florissant bi. Fer-| Moving, to Texas: 7 ion 2 baths, 6a | BUNGALOW—5 rooms; new: very small Splendid building sites with frontage of 100 feet and | DENCE—7 roms. modern, 100e100; invest in goo pce ar Ba property. Page and Kingsland, west of a c8P) ws a ge A O Wainwright re a ae = Seen: t ‘sheeting pereh. tueibe tn a 4 Diapae like rent. — depths of 200 to 500 feet, in young bearing apple or peach b pear schools, double garage, ra gZ, 3 3 $5200. | RUNGALOW_—35 >| yard or majestic oak forest. Homesites shown in this photegm P ORCHARD BANK REALTY Co write for particulars: 20 flats, ° Wagner E] . : ect Co. Office oD _ : -—— - i poultry house; 100x200; rooms and bath each: excellent gE ) ’ > CHAMBER HEIGIITS Sarage and pot BU NGALOW—5 rooms. new: atrictly mod- south; garages; ; rentals BOS00 Pet year grounds, or call Tyler 2860. (08 Claytonia Avenue The ideal acreage tract subdivision: hich |, \°™ Hag gr) 7 ne porches; near -ern; take $800 for $1500 equity: trade| priced at 7 Webster Groves Mo. Doportunity for real investment. Box E-| PAGE-KINGSLAND SUBDIVI- MOORLANDS || location: reasonable: restrictions: buy af | ‘Trio: rooms, hot-water heat; 75x157; | cma *cein city. Inquire Clark, Homer av. 9 97 5 pe a Feportane or fees WB ‘ acre for the price of a lot; terms. See 5 ta: Sanne ' sinh BUNGALOWS—4 and 5 rosens, new, on $25. 00 to $27. 50 a electric, garag - car line electric, bath, furnace, rs a , a | . | larg Post-Dispatch. ‘ SION, Modern Colonial brick residence of || FERGUSON REALTY CO. wonderful buy; . ae, 216 Wainwright Bi ‘is. 2 Ne 42. 10 rooms and 2 baths; 2-car garage || 24 floor Bank Bide. Tel. Ferguson 264. Five rooms; modern; 50x153; only ranitoid cellar and walks; lake line to per foot, including improvements consisting of sewer, water, @ M LEY-W ILSON KK. B. 32 ACRES, 6 milewe west of city near; -- STATEUR oa a | —_ cc — Olive street road: 1 acre asparagus, 10 PIN } T AW N, N {) | in basement: beautifully decorated Ferguson, Mo_ (e8) | 39300. ‘ : Vest Mi lton. Geo. McDonald, f A. F : cherry trees: 100 ne peach treer 6216 DARDENEL LE "av a0. 7500 and completely equipped. For par- | — on a 4 S. H RB SURKAMP. Realtor a: ell Easton. screened front porch, beautiful front and ‘ Kelvinator oo. a — ter LOORW wis —_— me now, “Parkview 880M. ic) es EARNS’ TIME TO PAY | This is a beautiful home at a te | Y ee back lawns; 002150: $6500. _ ; 80-foot lot, with large trees: = T ROBBINS, 6902—7 rooms. completely fur-| wor your | e: : | reduction in price if sold by Novem- T OOK ! B ARG A IN OK AT THESE LOTS, restricted neighborhood: an absolute bar- nished, $ Pe TABOR, Cab 6595. inte & iat a Wt you don't bulld now. ‘pay || ber is. 8 rooms, sunroom, sleeping || ° -™ 5 n pee pL ae ys ig * gain at $12000. Box E-143. Post-Dis. Richmond Heights Universit LEASO abany 10 mont " | porch, 3-car garage. Opposite entrance 4 Beacon; -room ungaiow; electric, , monroe an ort. BUNGALOWS — =. Analisi @iiy pay rent when you can buy a 4- “room new "buy. choice honsesites th Rirew cy to ot. Louls Country Club. Large ||| ga¢. furnace, tile bath, closets. garage; on | Choice lots everywhere. and electric. larae let non hand Teed. 1608 Pe anaes aala-—tikehamantt “Weak LOTS—University Hills; | : . modern ike thie? Pay any amount| Webster Groves or in South St. Louis. on||| we. grounds. 49h ye ee ae oe eee on Oy Kirkwood Park Homesites ideal for raising chickens: price $2900 5 on 7 I “locselt back’ iene _—improvemer.ts. Main 1046.0) ape hen wn. , #2 - also 8-room modern, $3000. above terms, Let me show you these bar. ‘ORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST $7800 . . Small cash payment. balance terms. roe. Cee, Meeping porch. hardwood | ToT Universit Cit Te. aha eereSe, 3 cars? a y $e". Phe ley, 2219 Louise. ain homesites. Call . | 7 : ; MILLER R. CO., 603 Times Bldg. Choice of 20 fine residence lots on Dick-| New f floors, tile bath, furnace; large _ brick 4 y table home at i pie y, 2 MA phone. Fine.|/ 719 Chestnut. e e jot 5-room frame. strictly modern, large herst. Cabany 8010. ) 433 kh JENNINGS arge forest trees on some lots miei _ Olive 8111. son st.. between Adajns st. on south and basement, heat. lot 560x200. price $5500. porch, garage, lot 40x150; owner show. il REALTY CO., 6 Chestnut. _ _ A. 5S. LOOMIS, 9 N = SS ee a THIN rik OF TH TS Kirkwood- Ferguson electric line on north;| $500 cash, balance term our-room | __ MECKEL REALTY CO., Main 481. ACRES WEBSTER GROVES ——_—- — 5500 Jennings road: 3-room cottage. a oth. Main $873. bargain prices: terms to suit brick, moder LOF—i th ec Biao0. fruit trees, grapes; lot 752160 i A. 5. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th. Main 4873 hard road. near schools, nd furnace, “on ~ Richmond Heights Bargain apartment elena’ the ian : “ ; 4-room frame cottage: furnace, = Y 7 3R00 . ‘ Owners \ \ ’ | - PINE LAWN 5-room efficiency bungalow; furnace, | ~~ > _=_. =m @ ~— $5500. 0 ARTWIG-DISCHINGER,. 3022 N. Grand, Y ant to rE Ne | 8705 Salome av.; 6-room modern | cacaieke, ges, tile bath, roomy closets. ga- RIP FO ment ts. “Several. 4 and Prostnly, sez. Seda net 100e 1 RO" pong mn, - totes, om the appearance and 7. we aa Bar dS a — 9 R : iver rries; electric-light poultry 707 VISTA CE—PINE LAWN 8.98 acres (less % acre and ||| residence, lot 60x10. with garage, on race, at 27 Beacon av.. for $7000; lot 75x at good prices and ( ) Chest 3° telford street. See this and then make 150: bie enowgh for two hous Cc. REIN ‘EMER Bey Oven en: ae McC -AWLEY R. OO., 615 } | | LOT f fruit: $3300: STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO. on iree sides! . ; Tt aoe; Be | ferme. Also a. few more fine dultding SUNSET AND WISE venoxi75, on | Kingsbury: “complete. well Built: Be vots in Sycamore Hills at $16 oer ft.. | improvements made. BE. D. BRIL RY. | Man Weelemn: €@0feet frontage. @0-rcet to a’ A. ar weed, or see Hos. esas | Colfax 1865W. (oe) COTTAGE—4 rooms lectri a ter 7ll Le a aaininn: will eotl either separate: 30 , ii RA y SON, 5LOR Easton. rest 0 == iE mnt rr AGE-——4 . c and water: A wonderful corner for flats land (University C ly; priced right. Call us for full particulers. , acres, improved with Tuxurious STURE ! UILDING—4850 jennings Station _ Maplewood lot 50205; $2250; S50 cash, $26 apartments that can be bought — room single: each apartm ’ ho iy wetosd | residence constructed of stone ana | Clayton barsfie at $4: OK) y g0ods store . ca te a ing? month. Inquire Clark, on Homer av. $1000 cash. wd arrangeime»;nts: de trees: halt block to ¢ nena Athath: etal 40 acts _ Clayt + L, KUHS REALTY £o. BUNGALOW—Hiome in Maplewooi; six | HOUSE—5-room modern. $300 cash, bal- | ‘ oe gyn nook, cedar cl # wis to train station: lot J a. Vandeventer “Bee Wrisberg on!!! other od . | BUNGALOW—Desirable 5-room, Colonial 9831 N. Grand. Lind. 7800. 8321 N D way. rooms: a! il nton BOAT Or large lot: ga ance easy; Creve Coeur car to Baldwin | GREATER ST LOUIS h copper gutters, eet , rt eel! 75 feet, with improve- modern conveniences. Also care- || style, hardwood floors, large shade trees. | ——— oe ome: cell 3 enton 26¢7W a2! ST -t eee BOreh a¢_bouse. 2087 | REALTY CO SAVINGS TRUST co.) ots e > G — chanae ‘ ee sster Groves Exchange _ te) . a ' = — ||| taker's house; servants’ house; stable. i farase; reasonabie terms. 326 N. Central, | JENNINGS’ PRETTIEST DISTRICT BUNGALOW—7226 Gavola. new. 6-roorh: HOUSES. —Several 4. 5 and 6 FOomn mod. A 7 - ern brick and frame: smal! cash pay-i¢ ttrac iv Rue | ti ev Sem she Modern frame residence; hot- | NEW eTUCcCO RUNGALOW ; 4 layton. 2437 Hord av.: new bungalow. with 4 modern; large lot Ns e ape ; , : carage. pen today. » “ ‘ Water and electric; lot 100x240. °. ner will show . t 7x , QT gmmeiaw. Just competed: 6516 Mount I notels or chicken-dinner farm Fishing _Ferguson BU NGALOW—Kirkwood: 511 WwW R Benton 605." R. CO.. 7358 Manchester.|H RAR. SURKAMP, Realtor, 6211 Easton. 8508 Crest, 5-room bungalow; modern ; kitchen and Srenkfast seamed $. ae SOS sun large roome, bath, arched ae and hunting. Fine set of improvements | AGRYEAGE _7 : Hill 5 ize: ; , BF ; . tEAGE-—7 acres, 2 miles from Fer- ll av.; rooms modern; any size \ ie 4 r § 79 - 1 feo in x lot BOx1 15. Asn. “terme. Ree thie { t bay on each farm. Can be subdivided and one guson: fine for “trate aoe aoultr? ‘amen; lot desired: 50, 100 or 150 feet front | COTTAGE— Four rooms, elec., water. ga- Ik y OU HAY E $1000 CASH oo43 Piymouth: 4 rooms; $4000; $500 ee MEI M Pye Sy _-— rit t ' & porch, Has extra Te bd Ss to lot will sell for more than price of an price $2100: $200 cash. ance easy | bargain price’ possession: now open. rage: $2800; $1000 cash 7626 Ran-/ You can buy beautiful 4- -room and break-| cash 7th and n i Re a - B+ T ‘ —" , ae ees et ome bal . : $100, $200 $900 CASH acre, which te $165. ‘ ayments. GRAF & CASE REALTY GO. | A. & LOOMIS. 9 N. 7th: Main 4873 5 ee SEARS RES fast room bungalow. modern rage 6533 Julian: 6-room . er Te sufficient to get started We have d | a we Mt Elé ER & RON, Perguson, Mo. (ec) i “ , | COTTAGE-—4 rooms, lot 105x137: price | drive, haréweed fioors, well bulit: At am ae ara $8000. ter terms. bungalow ; mod 7179 W ~ Some cotiages and bungalows on $100) _ Colfax 2447. S129 N. Grand bl. (76) | BT NGALOW WoT > BUNGALOW——7 rooms, large garage: $80. | $4500; $1200 cash. 3345 Manhattan. | pay monthly; from owner reasonalle to MA YRHO OFER. Realtor, Olive 4943. &aSnitt Gown; some S700 down baiance easy. If | ——_.—_. eemenenneninnanedih “1 ‘le bh nok ust built; modern; 4 rooms, 7 rooms sleeping porch, garage, $60. KRODINGER R. E. CO... 7259 Manchester. | responsible party Overland, East Mil- - you ever thoueht of eetting started. act “ lL, bi -* irnace, shades, acreens, etc. | 6 rooms, 2d-floor flat. ofS. (cA) | ton. three doors from church. BC NOALOW ——University City: 7870 (‘ar- bow. We will be glad to show there. Take Ad REALTY & BUILDING CO., |HOUSE—Big Bend and Comfort : BU NGALOW—Beautiful brick: ain 2 . vine 7 mA wens a ee “ Clayton Road, Near Price pace. close to school and transportation: 332 Pierce Bidg. . room home: fine lot. 560x125: le a‘... yr hy +? bullt-in are, pan on GSx158; corner, Gann tae geaer wil 52 - Burgard, bu: @encrete foundation a , . ‘ ee . rage: immediate 1 ) j eat. new ecorated. : pomeerens . lot ; . co a, oe sisiiet Gane ant. | &. room residence: jot 185x150: eun ee wontersal bungdA'ow ad- EDGAR me WApR van" a ones serene. nti NOLL WT SS faadin toe vl wrt wy. ee , Station. e02 Tite Gearon ° —_- © ‘ : ee 4 . - ~~ oureat ed: . brick residence Living room, so- ||| heat. shade and frail’ trecer tpleeaa 8 rooms, steam” heat, Sardwoad etd LOT—5Ox140: Folk av. and Bredell, Ma- on one tigor: hardwood floors, ti ;| Hid. Olive 1d iff. Canda with 5. lartum, dining room, maid's room and cation; $12.0 elegant condition: ready fo: immediare Plewood. Lesemann. 5058 Cates Ae igh, 30x233 Oy ome vou will enjoy. DWELLING—-6744 Bartmer: beautiful. ufeau av bath, kitchen. first floor: 4 larce bed. | let us saeng your wants in the way | Occupancy: red tile roof. tile bath an} | RESIDENCE—Mod 8-room brick: cen- rarer snus. Olive 1427. Ro? 7 rooms. modern ; onan for your in- ' roomea, 2 tlle baths, second floor. Con- | of cottages, bungalows, residences: lots, | modern plumbing, larwe screened-in porch trally located price $9000. Ruy’ from | BUNGALOW-—7 rooms. tile bath. conveni- pection: priced to sell: this today. West J a —s nected heated 2-car garage: 4 acres acreage tracts and farme. ~Car garage; jot 100x200: fruit andj owner. 2118 Bellevue av.. Maplewood ects, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, ALI IN T. DIOKENS, @12 ‘Chestnut. Olive of _ THe Owner says we must ell S06 acres on 250x700 Price at office Immediate FERGUSON REALTY Co... thade trees. 2 grape «chores. .eautiful —$$—$ ASE REALTY! Riag $2500 cash wil! handle. 3007 Bartold: subdivide and sell in one rice end two aere lots, Priced $1000 per REAL ESTATE CO, bo. Ferguson, Mo (c) 00 338 Nort : fers solicited Bth and Ch RESIDEN« CB——Modern @ houre, con- pe Our rent money will buy # choice | omner_there.__Phone Benton 1554W_ (99) ILE ROOF | Parkview es. drive; make offer. ee. 0: floors -~ 03 Maple» ‘ste bungalow home: several for mie | FOR resiJences cottages. bunea'lows. filets lo thoi 4 x... (the fret ChE “ 5 pike | nitile Trust Co., Agt. 6360 Delmar RB} venient! ee © av. Te cheap; will rent or trade. See Bo , | Iton, aot waa ; A LOT—Location ser duplex ous & Mercer c nt in Manlewood an vt ah ty roe" and booke residence ion of jalvereity City railroad station, » OM Thy» Lecust te Bt. Charles aie gyeon. Owner. owner. corner Woodbine and G cases. = 60 S ; . corge at.. a , sect a 3 ‘Suburban av. O'Doanell car step, 7340 "Manchester. CHA = UNCEY P. HEATH CO O Ollve S 3i¢4. E- £08. Post Dieatoe ne: ane ~~ Z | a . ** . ‘a : orgie :

Page 91

SUNDAT, OCTOBER 5," 1924. OR SALE SUBURB'N PR -PROP’Y FOR BANG LAST CALL!! . FINAL CLEAN-UP}! Pennsylvania REAL ESTATE Co. SAYS SELL!!! a Don’t WANT to They MUST Sell. YOU Make the Price. 150 CHOICE LOTS Located where your _— will be proud Come out and see the im : Meet me at Pennsylvania — av. and Brentwood car line, just south of Clayton Ro TODA Y —SUNDAY, 2:36 | A. R. Schollmeyer Trustee and Auctioneer. ¢ s Webster Groves Se 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, N | PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALB& Webster Groves Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, ats, Apartments, | Residences For For Sale SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE ——— AND COTTAGES r Sa Webster Groves - “JOY HOMES” models of the jal and a modern English house, will be open Sunday from then on, day and evening, at the southwest eor- Newport and Summit avs., Wilford P. Joy Phone Webster 149. Webster Groves. *}. _ IOME IN WEBSTER — MODERN NEW HOUSE _ 7 rooms, living room 14x y to move in. 1 bedroom 14x 18, Kerruish Place, one block x — -_. ss, WEBSTER GROVES St. Louis’ Finest Suburb In surroundings and atmos- phere. features invariably desired by particular people, WEBSTER GROVES cannot be surpassed The natural charm of its beauti- ful setting among the hills and the resultant exclusiveness have ranked WEBSTER GROVES as ST. LOUIS’ FINEST SUBURB. With the growing exodus to the suburbe. Webster Groves has leaped to the fore in popularity. The quest for the ideal home community for the many who have hitherto tolerated the un- natural, strained and confused life of the large city has ended in Webster Groves. where nature ig at her best and where the in- Vigorating air and restful atmos- phere make possible the utmost enjoyrment of life. From every standpoint your own home in Webster Groves is the finest possible investment. Let us show you what we offer for sale in this beautifg@l suburb. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. ] home wher, itkopf, 3742 Oregon Eth of Syivester and Lockwood ay. eo == unday. HOG. ALTHEN, 316 Wainw wight Bldg., Olive 480 ___Webster Groves 25 HOLL og mats brick Be bungalow red below present pees" and transporta tion: M ATT BRICK COLONIAL Owner bought a larger place nearby can Be he immediately from this beaut! that is iess than 1 year old: 2-c garage: O54 f airview Sv. 2d house west of Bompart: fine locat _TREMBL EY- - WILSON R_ E. Co. r | COTTAGE—- 5 rooms. electric warer house any time and cai! eaee avsS. after 6 pb. Toe bo : ~ us 3s! how you ‘tke. ik Chestnut or 46 WwW. “BEAU TIFUL COLON [AL Mn et wary a Loc RS: ' x fort ES rooms ase ‘san Dar. | Kennish jecated in Wabeter | Gro. es: — for property near Wellston. en. BUNGALé »Ww—_— First floor: 6 rooms, bath conservatory; upper floor 3 rooms has 8 closets and one cedar closet. hard wood floors: big ae lace and bookcases ROx160: pri $8500. S819 Burt ee | has 85 rooms, warege. in basement. yay 4 Chestnut br is W. NEW BU NG ALOW Mere you are; a Oeaut) ful coloni- Charles road. “—— bath. sleeping porch; modern con i Lorene garage in rear: note size ~ /_OREON : CHANCE OF A LIFETIME—Home Business property where \ increasing. Store. living rooms, large lot on busy thoroughfare. Some cash, balance | $35 month Cabany 3096 | half block from _ TREM ILE Y things >: BARGAINS dining room and kitchen on the | wonderful Kitch a beth on the second floor: — floors, hot One- story third fioor finished a CHEAP COTTAGE—-$750 DON. 2116 Eim av.:; just built; 4 reoms; mod- ; first house north of Bi x Bend Lax = | bet ween 0 Frisco Station. A. 8 LOOMIS, nal -yang avenue. first Sate to HARDS AND WOODLANDS MEET IN RIVE ACRES * Road joining Bellerive Club on west. es with frontage of 100 feet and larger in young bearing apple or peach orchard, Homesites shown in this photograph vements consisting of sewer, water, ghts, parkways and artistic entrance. ACRES TODAY AKER REALTY University Olty — LOTS— “Univ ersity Hille: LOT—U penTOT ty City LOT—In the best residence section of restricted to buil=. w | BUNGALJDWS—Trwo i rootiie. VE ebeter REALTY OO. Wet | BUNGALOW— New hove od TREMBL EY-WILSON. Webster r Groves. Welliston BUNGALOW —6211 Lorraine. new. “OOTS bath, $3950 $300 BUNGAILAIW—220 Louise: 4 rooms, mod- | ern; small down payin ent. ic DUNGALOW—Gee oo Here's a bunxa- _low bargain; 4-room medern brick: ocation: near car line: low price; terms: | no agents 204 Kienlen av. Wab 121W “4 ‘blocks south of Johns Station ( OTTAG - —O6737 & hofield 4 pil. - § rooms, electric, with garage: price $3500; open & R.G SCOTT. 800 ¢ “hestnut aluation is fast HOLL ‘SE —4 rooms. &l1 Te front; fruit | trees; terms 2180 Oak st Wellston. BARGAIN. 6759 | Fas on ( “sbanv ~OO5 double brick fiat. 3 and rooms: gord basement and att ADP)) Price $3300 Owner on Premises. SCHAEFFER REALTY ©O HERE YOU ARE ORCHARD BANK 2 ae Al. La might trade for w ith garage and driveway & CO.. , Vacant. in Webster; 5 co. Bi. A: Aat.. ._* —— ee ee They are very well T —- —_—_- + SS ‘ vi mst ~ SHERW( JOD FOREST ‘large PAUIF.C. $500 down |. sleeping porch, garag P 216 Wain«:! ty. 216 oe N. arn leved . 6-room frame house: Fn erg pun ag + ee a, . = LEY-WiL&SO.\ I for map of Webuter and our ast ‘= for map ef Weastes and our saie W. Big Bend, rd. : “O24 Title (uar WW Seeds Bungalow Owner Leaving City. very fine S8-room | ion ané condi?! on rN. Wal owneht Bids. Wet BoMPART— . _ ace, lot. 49x256: $3800 fu “HERMAN rAU LE. Reait r. 117 Blow. COTTAGE—3911 Co: tage avV.: a dandy S- | COTTAGE-—1827 Laflin (2 blocks east of ere 439 nr St. Louis. ( (o83) | HOUSE—-1043 Wall st.: 6 rooms. bath, | BUNGALOWS AND ¢ AND COTTAGES For Sale | BUN NGALA OW—New: 6 toms. 2 story : te irictiy modern: price $97 00; near Water | ower. Box E.-4138, Post- Dispatch BU NGALO\, —44: 51 Lee: molom 3 r. ons, tile =o. large sieeping perch a real _Sidney 30873 || BUNGALOW—3731 N. Taylor: baraiin: 6 rooms. tile bath, sieeping porch, (ur- mace: brick garage two cars _Main 1049. —— | ars. | G. F. BASHFORLD. 715 Chestnut. ty BLUNGALOW—S rooms. stric tly modern; hot- = Beas; every convenience: $9000 easy ms: 3022 N. Taylor; get card DETERING AGENCY, 3627 UGravois av Upen Monday evenings. BU NG ALO IW-—1LU1LS Bittner: 6 rooms. tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace; electric. xDW. L. KUHS REALTY co (2831 N Grand. S321 N. Broadway. Lindell 7S«M) ——— a BLU NGALOW—4232 Athlone. new: near | O'Falion Park: 6 rooms. tile bath’ hard- wood floors: ail ivory finish: hot-water heat. Ruud heater. brick pore. sleeping | ‘porch; owner anxious to sell; get card GEO. J. WANSTR ATH. 717% Chestnut. | BUNGALOWS - T71s-20-22-35-30 East Railroad, between Thatc her and Ante- sOpe sts.. 5 frame cottages. to be 30! lid for nm e@sy term: DW. L. KUHS REALTY ©CO i 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway. __ Lindel! 7 S0U COTTAGE—3 roor etri 016% “Euot. ns. | garage and electric. ( ‘OTT, AGEX—3-4 ‘rooms, from $2900 to | $4000 C ‘HAS H. BUSS, Colfax 1865W. | i | COTTAGE—4462 Resale av.: dandy 5 rooms, furnace, bath, fixtures, fine con- 0 et te . JOHNSON R co Title Guar. _Bidg COTT AGE—84: a1 ‘L owe! 4 rooms. in rear, cas. water, electric $2200. $200 cash, Dai ance $20 month! CHAS H. BUSS, ‘fax 186. ow. 1636 Me Laren. SOME —s rooms, brick. big garage lot 500x125; look at this: price is right owner in house: 4013 Cottage av. For terms see HOHENSTEIN R. CO.. 6428 Michigan, | COTTAGE—4116 W est Penrose. gs rooms and bath: large.attic. stone cellar: ga- rage: streets: porches as bath. electric; fine lot: ask $3800: terme: want ofter. GE. A. SLATE!: Y. _ $i. XA Chestnut. — ———— ——_—— room brick; electric bath, furnace, | Sranttesa laundry; get card of admis-| sion. 7EQ. J. WANSTRATH, 717%! ‘ —— st. —— Grand) dandy 4-room Laer on one floor, bath electric, gar stable for | 4 horses and large wagon s wasd: jot 50x | BU 120 oniy $4250. PAUL, J. Jee REALTOR ITTAGE—F rame. 5 rooms and 14 bath: 4136 Natural Bridge av.: street and alley made: electric, gas: garage for one car: lot 25x180: price $4500, part cash balance monthiv SONTAG & TOBEY | REALTY CoO... 5419 Gravois av.. River- _side 4105; open evenings eiectric one-car garage EDW. LL. KUHS BmAL SY co 2871 N. Grand. Lin. 7800 31 N. Bawy, —— —— ee ee | BHA‘ K—as9v0 Edn a, $35 ) $150 cash es > mont hi y. Chas. H. Buss. 1636 dc Le ri ix 186 tw. $300 ASH and $23 per r month. [00 & Obear: 4 rooms, electric: , 00. | KOTSREAN, 722 Chestnut . Main 1195.} | tage, bath, electric. furnace: $500 cash. | balance terms. or take cheap lot as part | pay; open Sunday ' | | BUNGALOWS . & COTTAGES yrments.: (ai 14°27. WENZLICK, 1010 Chest- ‘ec ~ | JOHN H *RROTT Real - 709 Chestnut BEST OFFER BUYS 3006 WN Newstead. 4-room brick cot- BEALTIFUL BUNGALOW. 4485 San Francisco: 6 rooms sieening oreh hardwood floors double gurake rd of adn ia On see HOT. ‘ SOTTAG! = ; ; ‘ELDE R R E CO 4404 Natura! Bricge ———— —— ——— — ~ 2837 BENTON—$400 © ASH COT ven F Dandy little building for two families, rooms each: price $3950; payments $50 | & TT AGE- WHXMAN 722 Chestnut. Central | 8500. HERE'S A BARGAIN wey * SOT TAGE—3 That ought to sell quick; real snap. Cot- tage. brick. 6 rooms, dandy home; just put in first-class condition: -anxious to _—~— seil; price reduced to $4700; a cheap price | ‘ SOTT AG F- for a good home. 1416 Obear av., 1 block north of East Grand bi. Grand, Bellefon- taine and Broadway cars. (e989) | Corr ‘AGE- —$232 ——— BADEN COTTAGE _ ited. B365 N Broadway (Baden): HARTW lf — het AL. Lan F ARK ‘BUNGALOW, VACANT practically new 6 rooms, har nal tie ors, tile bath. furnace, f£a- GE , : . , & A rr rake Al condition bargain: terma. Col- fax 286R Oyen Sunday 2 to BRE MNE Rl R - “eh CO Wal nw ‘right Bidg —_ — —_—_——_— -—— ’ 4201 Ashiand av.: only $5700: easy terms; o-room brick: bath furnace ga- rage: ow ner there leaving city. must se) JOHN 3. PLAKE & BRO. B15 © Chestnut, 2737 1 BACON—$4800 Five-room brick sath, furnace, elec- |, garage: a real barga in’ ata bargain: | make terms: owner wii! show you 3049 ROLLA PL Well built brick 5 rooms. bath, furnace thr JOS. F. DICKMANN on E, ©O., room frame. electric, | excel! lent conditi mn of this Runga! Ow: Na Leonwarpt R cO., TRE MRL. EY. Ww TI, oe N BRICK Bl 'NG ALOWS Located at Sappington . | 722 Chestnut or 46 W Lock wood. Webster. Ww EBST ER HOME, $5800 —— T Grow es - exe hange | g mtern tine. f | chi irehes ond street cars and dining room, | wood floors also kitchen 3.) bedrooms with closets, wOOMts 4S y r UMMIT AV. . it ' pentaining Reasonar ie [connected with ernace wre bargain Cabany 899 for ap- “A REAL HOME Beautiful &-room hollow choice jocauon at THIS SSUND AY Cotonta| ~~ of 5 rooms, sun Has extra fore CUTT AGES AND BUNGALOWS new orice re Peiravcund “aietrict. 4234 Marga. | Bt NG ALAYW —Handsome. new. 4-room br every modern conventence price ema!l! cash payment. baiance uke *") _Grand 7 | HOUSES ®-room °stucer. cella streets and | alley a te: lot 95x19 terme JAY KT" HS 1M h and f “hestnut ats | HAUSCE HULTE R.E.CO.. 3407 N. _B way _MAFFITT PLACE—4902 | eae Fs BUNGAT ow—v AC ANT 1909 Veronica av iffaden): beautiful 5- |} room brick bath hardwood floors, hot-/, | water heat. garage, open ~~ for in- a on: bargain: easy tern ‘O38 JENNINGS-WINTER RE ALTY CO. | 2322 N. Union b Fores 4310. ~ RIVERVIEW DRIVE . 9933 Riverview drive 3-rvom frame. bath. electric. furnace oO TAGES EDW. L. KUHS = ALTY co.. 2831 N. Grand 8321 N. Broadway. pri Lindell 7800 | HOTFP! CUT DOWN YOU R E \PENSES | eum STOr PAYING REN OCUOTT 3109 N. Spring: 3-room ies $2000 $1131 N. Spring. 5-rmom frame. $3500. | 3703-05 Sullivan gout bie frame house of > ard 35 rooms. $450 All the above are in good condition. and an be be raat on easy terms Come and | s a a | RUSH-RT "RNS 1105 Chestnut. INV ESTME NT PR gg nity e wr. St Louls and Blair: rent at COTTAGE resent $212- price $14 owe. 3505-07-09 Indiana av ingle fiat : and one dowble: rent $150: ‘ries $11,750 $3200 21-18 Haven et four 3-room apart- ments Aes electric and water: rent $5 per month pri e S400) 4329-31- Gibson av.. 6-family flat: HOU price $14,000 Office open Monéay even! DAHL HEIMER 3303 " Gravote. ‘S44W 3945 NORTH MARKET—82 7 ae 3919 VEST AV. Bric k residence of 4 recme and surnmer | HS. 10th and Chas nut sts BU NGAI ag yp Dullt: ib L NG. GALOW—New. Bu: NGALL Ww — : 50: 34 poem av. BU: NGALOW —,)- room: 1 KOBRT 1 Riis AL” RSTATE BU NGALOW —é rooms: 49. 79 Miurhite _vi. BI NG. ALOW. —Stric tly BU NG ALOW y—o1 xx. BU SuALOw Dyas BUNGA \LOWS—4 and 5 rooms: $ Seuth drive, block south BU NGA LOW— Modern, everytaing cump! ete ; new. 6- room brie & BUNGALA — - “3437 | Beautiful Homes and Lots in Glenview Park All Improvements in and Paid for PRICE, $1000 TO $1600 FOR LOTS OME out and take a look at these beautiful hills before you eonsider . Realtor, Olive 8633. BU NGALOW seme See owner on prem- BL NGA’ LA yw — > roo ™ ~~ Karake for 3 cars: all ee conven lences living anywhere else. All the advantages of the country—fresh air, green grass, shady trees, with all the conveniences of the city —paved streets, sidewalks, sewers, electric lights, gas, water and good street car service. biock aa of Lucas- Hunt rd. — Sun- BU ‘NGAL OW— 3072 Here you will find the ideal place for your homes, at a very reasonable Lots with 60-ft. frontage and from 120 to 150 ft. deep range in price from $1000 to $1600. Can you find these advantages anywhere else at such a low price? Churches, publie schools, stores, are all within a few Bluff Park faces this property. Three 5-room frame bungalows and two 5-room mat brick bungalows All modern conveniences—tile bath, hardwood Prices range from $6500 to and. Stnieghed second | BUNGALOW —4846 Becht and: maeSwese floors, i me ’BOTTORF! " “GILES BUNGALOW —5. >L1 ; iat Taxes are low. bed rat sit ‘N E RBLATT 722 C Checinat st. BU NGALOW—4823- Sacramento. & 5 rooms, are ready for occupancy. floor, colonnaded bookeases and fireplace. $8500. Reasonable terms. Come out to the hills of Edgemont and enjoy life as you would like to ive it. Buy or build a comfortable home on top of a hill where there are gentle breezes to keep you cool in Summer, where you can have a nice lawn with plenty of flowers and trees, Here is the place for you to live! BUNGALA w— out in the big gpen; GALOW—Pi ine Lawn ' 4 rooms and bath: > ‘ Oe en NOGAL ow 54a? 5 rooms and s :nFOOM. GBT THERE Salesmen traveling D[linois terri- - St. Louis people working in East St. Louis, Belleville, Collinsville, ete.; St. Louis people and East St. Louis people working in downtown St. Louis, all find the hills of Edgemont ideal for beautiful homes which would cost much more anywhere else. 15 minutes by automobile (20 minutes by street car) from downtown 30 minutes by automobile (45 minutes by street car) Glenview Park BU NGALOW —3413 2 MOUND Cl TY TRU st co., BI NGALOW—5247 ! =~ room modern brick; Raw 4 : ville car direct xt iA LOW —4 $42 East St. Louis. from downtown St. Louis. Come out today and see these lots. One look at the homes which have already been built will show you how attractive ycur home can be. This is a wonderful opportunity to get the kind of lot you want, Come CARR CONSTRUCTION CO. East St. Louis, fh MOUND CITY TRU ST CO., KRATZ RE ALTY BU: NG BU NGAL OW New Arcade Bldg. Sec iA Li W——Beautifu! gas. double garage. +- DISCHINGER, 3022 N. brick. hath. ele a garage: iot 402180. CUT T "AGE—5 rooms bargain. “easy ter ' VOoss-JENN iN‘ rs ow INTE R REALTY CoO. L522 N. Union bi Forest 4310. ( OTT s A‘ iE- —) BTRODTMAN ‘s x1: STR: ‘DT M LN R. E. SPEC IAL ( OTTAGE ‘SNAP ‘ OT T AGE—Iimn radiate possessi ms th $260 St. Clair Country Club House 8-Room, 2-Story, Brick Residence 79th and W. Main Street-Edgemont Here is a beautiful home with all modern con- veniences waiting for someone to move in. Located in a beautiful residence district at the entrance to the St. Clair Country Club, this home is a very exceptional bargain at the rea- sonable price for which it is offered. Corner lot 100x145 feet. big trees and good lawn. Paved street on front and side, all paid for. This home is ideally located 35 minutes from downtown St. Louis by automobile. 45 minutes Nearer to downtown than Web- algo 4 room frame: COTTAG = Chest nut Ra! coreane—aee7 ‘ s bs »whner GETTE re i FIER R Well planted with 0 MOUND ¢ ITY TARIST co Agent. bv street car. -- An exceptional bargain at $10,000. $500 C ASH Will be shown by appointment. Call the 1404 Bilese!l! st.. near Water Tower: 4 Bi be m frame on 30-foot lot: balance like adwood filoo al iow ha re | a Serenro0 "eile “Seth lot 530x140 terms $16 $00 (7) | sp MI-BUNGALOW—5 FOR BEST INVESTMENT | 'We Build and Finance!) ~~" ss STORES AND FLAT ItLDGS = aay easy terms: any acceptabie location. w HOFFMAN REALTY CO. | SCHOL L MEY ER 5415 Gravois Biv. #137. WORKINGMAN’S CHANCE. 39°7 St. Ferdinand. 6 rooms paepered. | seat bulit in; inted. electric. 5 clothes closets: arranged | 2 families: vacant: open: terms —— ment: t-<car garage: owner will show you through Ree wus for price WANSTRATH REALTY, Fiorissant —_ Ww 4 | ¢l 40xx GLASGOW Foon floor. Lovely stucco bungalow. bath. tollet and electric: nice yard. with flowers and shrubs; price aw A to $3000; terme. Don't mise this bare JOHN J. DOWLING R. E Co. 5033-35 A AY. $500 WILL MAKE YOU YOUR OWN LANDLORD C 1tth and Cheetnut. Lar ment, ear cutters and screens. | metal weather ai mppss. hot water heat. CARR CONSTRUCTION CO. Arcade Bldg. East St. Louis. “ ith water ee heat weather BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale For Sale rv 7 —oie4 Mi: wee &-room a _ For part! culars call “s+ HOT: ie HEAT, - Rie of kK} phigh way | one es ak ‘sre ee Rass rooms i, street and alley made; ECO... 1111 Cheatnut $5000 ~ COTTAGE es ea 5 CASH. 08 oe Gear Rt - BARGAIN 4-room brick. beth. A REA 5407 Beecan av.: conc rete basement I ; aundry. fruft cellar electric. furnace, we are going to sell these 2 | bungaiows Sunday /itke rent meney, ivwou wit!!! have to come earty. LEE AV. BUNGALOW __s$§kses S.story tile-roof brick: 6- 4320 Lee: room. tile beth. furnace. graniteid bas | S311 N j fu da . arne. © ~ re : COTTAGE—VACANT : Broom brick. beth. rmace. electric dou bie garage: open Sun- 5740 MAPFTTT rm <5 INGS-WIN Osa JENNINGS WINTER £5 CORNWELL B. HCO, 114 N, Teh Licht, Silat sss naa aaceasaateaneT

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we ‘s “SF ?-> 9 a ae Sees Ko i ee e ST. LOUIS 8B POST. DISPATCH. or Sale = all molenn reom Dunes Za ow: bot- water beat SH .5T RNS 110 > Chestnut st " | wee ‘2 NINGS-WINTER REALTY co. ~ Unior bd. Forest 4310 pie 4564 Alcott. 5... "OO Rr e*fctency ; PR! =e REDt« rc 5628 Ranmerty ar. fcnmne fate of 3 hath. electric oriced riab* = how KORTE REALTY @ LOay co 14.37 a $356 GARFIELD Sreem brick cottage Seereniences Cal W eI! KORTE REAL (ive 1427 rr: een WTE Ve _te.y tO Gese «estate Ce rr A R Sv rwerce &§ —™ ~> SEW BINGALOW. S-rcom matt dric ve #727 os, F a : aE Tatst Tis Chestnut. sie CASH—BALANCE Ts.“ ~~ . etsy = yw a gl AY. rOOrkh A™mi. tre . - Penrs SSS ser wear 4 = FEDERER RFAlLTY co ee 2810 Gravois ar HOWE REAL ‘3316 Arineron ~ bemcalow 5 rooms bath ‘sv ‘terme Pom 2 io Victor BELLI Realters Area-de Fite ive 375 ——— for 's- 200 1010 Chest ont BUNG ALow >reem Drick- bath im 371150 nape &VINTER REALTY cr — >i Forest 4310 BUNGALOW 4827 Sacramento CYtve 14°97 eS x77 WENZ | @ruDie garage tot 17S feet deen every woe Fenienm Uweer wll show you throagh ao. 8 CORNWELL RE CO. 211 N Te : of lock south of Narura! Brides > hoe beth ~endi tion Perko cut _WIssM [ATH "ssa OY ean NEw 6 6 RUOM ‘BUNGALOW— BUNGALOW S387 Arlington. room efficeency | 14 tub. pedes a. fica beautify | a shades Sn rewasonaDic | phe. ; ant and Union (pen Suedars. AGES AND BI SGALOW ss | 8 CoTT S226 Plower 6 rooms bath. gee ¢.4¢ verte te euit . = 2iecCt Me Te eu | + dis Unteon Sunda: and rigo De 4RO0OM BUNG ALOW A ieort fine 4 reum >oungalo« pen NEW ei nt i cellar and coal bun. Frent Kank fur Be - Ceevrenient to car line OUNMEYER. FYorienant and leton. fan Th? Omen Sursdare. $175 DeOws. £25 WONTHLY “ +.Room COTTAGES, & ow ee psioare, CI Micke Vive 7-e wis ey Wamerriant Ste Main 1 Orie ~~ ‘Pay $25 Per Month AND OWN FINE NEW HOME 4768 FTLOVER Av. . weet of Unter ™ nee ane OO walking Matreet wor rial MODERN 5-ROOM RRICK “OTT AGES WORKINGMAN'’S — | suxG ~~“ ee Deettn. Coifax e784 . SUN. SA LAIW - wert ede. sourh of | B® 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exci BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES BUNGALOWS & 2 coTracss | For Sale Soutn | BUNGALOW — we eae Sree meters ball | boock_ harmiwood floors, street Fe , | £456 Elieaoroed av. Price ”- eg JAMES M._ SMITH REAL ty co. _ Ri verside 3-40 ‘78 5 Gravois eS a 5441 GFYEVIFVE Northwest re = . — ye, —— New cot‘age af 4 rooms. fleera. tile bath. ‘ every Sano" ence- —— reo = bee Ment. ul shoe ) iF 3 CO CRN i R E OO. lit S 7th 6d or irr} 4942 Margaretta Av.—$7500 | New 5-room brick bonmgailew. tile bath. brick are and fruit cellar | eer ‘ podern eat of Ainge | oto, : 4 -oorn Le ' ; / i or Week — oe *- = — 6206 HOHEN " _ i a. street made. bargain $1500 down. 10h h and Chesteut sts " REAL BUNGALOW 4738 Bonita av ; } bungalow. has 5 jfooms. ti : | feers. attie. : -| Fou | lot 7S 62147; wner show = - — . net 2 ' oo 1s. J RXR. EB co. | BO. | j > "'N | a7 Phone Grand 4313 NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS | Scxcxtowoass0 SS So | — a3 xa Gancy 4 rooms. brick: tile beth. ph > » ~~. m2 iol rnon'h ve a... street made » Diock i _ pet SS = these Daices must be seen to be appreci-| BUNGALOW Sah sce rae -@OrTms. GELAN REALTY ©O. 8457 Graveis.| ee BUNGAL asi? ; 5 rooms | easy termes. Gravoia | KALKBRENNER R ECW. five- Toor | OL AGE 3-5 + rt iG E—3853-38 VU Meara-: BONG ALOW —4012 5447 floors th: COTT. TaGE—sia2 s* _ = oe | . e . tT : - pp RSHPORD i S08 5457 UNION bat an4 eictric ° e ‘* ies = = _ roo'T s ——- - ra priced asked is =i) 44°° Wallace street. fine 5- ‘COTTAGE—37 QC Meramec ¢-rocm cottage on oO-™. iot ’ ed oh erTn : : PT LIT Ss FALLF? 2 COW BOT Chesrct : let 7HxlST : Oot s"perate in this 4950 MAFFITT PLACE = [“"Siormes wo Fal _ | WatSONon te this new * oors. REALTY co.. co © 7=ick sale wil! eR DUTTON "KEHLENBRINCE te: rms of $1500 casl. bal- N. 14th a CERTAINLY ry a BOME. Gravois av. Ba _Riverside 4108 open evenings. GOTT: \GE— 4406 _Lafayette Small brk to pub- “Ne ; schools: casy terms (© inte 4210 street. side- BELLIS Realtors Arcade Ble (ftrs 3756 ey >~—~y HF : ath- | COTTAGE—On Elispwood at :2 wa_k mad furtaAce. beth and electric oto0 ROBIN » Sought with $1200 1% -stery frame bengalew of : Ger 2! cash : a beths. cam be used for ? ou ONBS Ros. ut SAYER REALTY co... — i , «aTar rs 10 : . 4 / ‘ss r terns 3615 N Brew, Sumia vs BARGAIN 4625 Sean Francieco: 5-room cottage gaa. water. eectric: ‘= exrelient com@fries price only $3000 What more could rou want’ MILLER R CO. @03 To mes 3B ig Oiwe S111 Bea ut'*! ® reoms and rtiome Grand ; EDGAR. 98534—5-room Mo dav Water gas garage evenings P-s wer county DARLAEIMER. 3508 Gravots av $200 BIYs : = “ ‘ = : ~ot age = 7844 EDGAR S WAER ) y Bis ' S-- | OF NER SATS SELL , 673 Ham wer _ —- hee! *ectric. garage IMEHL. €80°1 Gravois — BEX K BIYGALOWS 52@68.71-75 Argena!l 5 hard w ood f oors Mu hr |} Cemfert furnaces: garace. ; cottage. reems. tie heath gm inés $25 streets anc allers -ars. 2 — 2i3 "22 eer - Marbe we can make a reduc. : ariv n ad | an tiem. Price $8500 abe ar an ; Mere Sofie Trest Sr Locust to St 9518 SEMPLE Pive roems. bath ~~) @P er om a2 er See his Darga n toda r jOHN J. DOWLING RE ro. 27 Ml NNESOTA AV BT .G ALOWS, ke 3 : “ : > ms —~ : 4 v tick cottage 3 rooms and “) x ~~ FLATS. STORES. N ~~ — _ a ~~ s os ya — a 8 - #19 Siete on. BUILT AND FINANCED Oo Geily: hs : SEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM BUNGALOW ON EASY TERMS fae fremt porch. tile arge cosets. | ca-age PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS i ~ : “CO. 3045 S. Grand GRATIS th ” ae emer ; a BUNGALOW BARGAIN : . maopt Sdner 5154 Deacon 4 ome >a th. | H. H. Mayer Building Co. | electric carare erent made 5004 UNION. COLFAX 4784. : OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. 30% 7=—S3 ~ a. ore $4000 etiage HL aM rarnis Bez ¥-47 P.-r BEAUTIFUL WODERS BUNGALOW Watson ~~ #] con ven .iences 303 —— ae __ SESS . NGALO D¥- —Movlern §-reem aev!: 2279 WM anca Be "NGALC _F— 3063 = manne Gresham ‘ | errs year .i@. TAG HAAS> erat Ty BUNGALO W—4944 Noge.. —y : COTTAGE 7 _ — ake Frise Poe THE SMALL _FaMiLy en. new. ieaving city. . , - 3°: >> 3. pen Sunda ¥ ; v I ~ a - © | west BUNGALOW-—5 rooms. tile bath. ha-d- Aone Deore, a weatier ~ eee y- pride “asonabie. S026 Teanesece 3 NUA! AW —Maders 2 rudr2e. 5 Seem Geering po-ch “rand and Arvepas 5144 Pestalozzi st 3 oe Men: Da Be Tae _ r- ~~ EALTT : 4 lrarTros = HARTFORD —SU NGALow aan GALI ” Peoms. mm =~ iverside 3514 @,@ctric. _BRINKOP_ S19 Chestrat x XEW BIN aw 4804 Kansas rr ae ~ a 2g OOrmaA, b Wecs 28 Howard A > mer be COTTAGE -s - . - “ine. ¢-roeem fame. "a2T th a | rns. KLACBER-WELZ 6243 Gravois. Riv 3190 nore rout, Sieee CASH, BALANCE Bt SG ALOW— 117 xr Gurney av. 6 rome guubie gacage —~$1 xx hit- @ ate }wat THE SUBSTANTIAL CTs SIDE BU NGALOW—1155 DOVER FL. : (-Waler Dea” eat Dur of masse offer | BE NGA LA oo 5114 nrg eet: * we ys wick. tite Pet. MU ADOS usr z ries Gra vous ~ Ors hard woud Pers $25 (LA CBER wet BUNGALOW -& : [ie heath. PERETTI 6 BOO BRICK a ONLY §5e808. ON TERMS TS3 Cece la. a we hardwood recmi to dining a Pretty rard ; Gear attermocen for UNS Ln BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bilder THIS [ Gop 3.34 Gurmer «1 bieck exet «ff S&S Kings Tic®war element well a) home of sit arge "™eo™s. cram reac ha~t« od ‘oors S-car garaz ] seeping perch. vers opper. gutters, ne 2 Tm Grend and Graveis 3632 Rde . ee Palllipe rn aditien. | . vu 4 roewms set 5 8 oe his Br SP PIR NS : ia. SRBER 1 ALONG KINGSHIGHW AY a BUNGALOW’ —3ec8 ELE’ 1 NGALOW —4.343 frame e Beth electric va ‘eons ef SlOOO ; At. — + = > aament NEW SUNGAL See 3JBA0 Schiller piace De a =“? reer, KLAC BER WELZ S243 STR oUs .— 3100 Tr vy —. a = of T HENSTRIN S278 Wiehiee o ED modern BUNGALOW —. -$23~ Teenessee 5 ; ~ 9 ndeiet Park net ee feera. tile bath, tre lee ame ERM AN om: hive 42 REALTY CO... 806 Chestnut .e is Take Cherokee . 2 Diecks weet of Morgan - BUN ALO W— BiG aucce Sungaic# = furmece. cam be boar: at the a OERFLINGER rR «} Jeftergon & Grave's BUNGALOW 3214 Scho lmerer oe Ce te) eens ee pen Nooday even hes K_MEIMER. Grand ae Vrawow ay. BUNGALOW 6213 tL es tuck a yg | —- a! ‘then Senda | DAML ASIMER esas Herne ~ aree art) water. (BERN +3 PAL t.. [EAMING IN VALE EVERY Da¥ > : —3634 WERAMEC ing x + —" bea ot woe Bes . =. Jute “ +2 J Y cs . ~ = > . ’ o et a Nous oat : Co ee & 7 2: + Oe SS nh Ry a - 4 asap : ; . Bo a RS Meena gat nt ae % eS mes Bote sy oe Sea. # s . ? % + > > 4 ae Oe gal © ae SRS » : may Rea i pent ‘ 7 ne : : vd abe bal) : ee —_ ——— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES COoTT 1918 Arsena’- barb Sundry. street and aller — 3725 OREGON AV. brick, with large 50-foot ‘ameter or auto repair, « bar- | dousie rn TENBERGER “SEE US RRINKOP 619 Cboest rut ~~. - LOU GEHBOROLT GH rooms and sum reoem: tile beth. feers. fruit cellar. brick porca. Zar ugce — a co.. Grarots av. ITs MIGHTY sNAPTY _BUNGALOW—4372 GOETHE 4V. way. TNS bariwoo? -Warer Deet 20U hie *as7 terms: nas REALTY cD 74:10 Grarcts av WAKES 4 WONDERFTL APPEARANCE 440 Gannett: 5 roams nace: creck porch crease *ront BELLIS Realtors. Arcade Bide SEW BF BT NGALOWS —— AVS OFE> 4720-22 Sige éxsfeopt oma. DERER Fnaor tile ~ floors. aftir — | furnace IXtEBL. &&01 57 195815 * GRAND IN a 4 oms W'nne> “AKO 4 orn sacrfice *N¢ 31355 §s “.@ Seth. hanwtweeod r 2 reem:: 3 Diocks Figh and “NEW BR BRIC kK BU NGALOW . > iaTwe rooms ard suUnTree™m anc concrete i i3-iech Ww BRic s _BUNG ALOw $500 CASH ike rent, buys. the best ar- m South ; a> tZ2 ; ‘ rs. tile rper screens 7 Sce® anc I reoms. cas. electric ca - Sewer You a Vacant LOT? MAKE IT PAY OFF A Home We bufld and firance on aser ‘oe. HOFFMAN REALTY CO. 54718 Crevor Riverside 31.37 *pen daily 7? & = =m. Sundar til! « .. =. MUS .T BE SOLD rT I y 3611 N. GRAND 35ax Grace av - has Sach ” “Teet and aller made 3 aa Ota. — Poe - Smo. E HER HTS and *ec- modern. S22 3628 FREN Sg 4 ‘arge ™oms -eotier hal. beth, oles cenditier:- int SOx lay x. co... (Vite 22 | eae as roe. reem=s. bath. electrec ‘ elentrée a 1 Mock weet of | Graed- $3500 aoe 3 “Tre rte SoRseetern a ts. ey $038539 PENNSYL VANTIA Wel-dailt 2. : AND | GRAND-DOVER PARK LEFT ce a!) Pn ne —_ | Wood gaow For Sale Soutn 3960 Tholozan Av. 14 NW Sth. 4-ROOM BRICK, VACANT Look at this a! wot Meramee POSeXevsTuy RF ‘ a NEW BUNGALOW $1000 CASH 425¢ Allemania av: Sreakfast room. in every floors. Dull ONE LEFT OUT OF FIVE! See these ouick tarnever bargains: 4944 YBERT av Poerr- orn A oF a ay — ns . ~ ING £2 REAL me votes V ‘ctar 955 UTAH PLACE ful two-story tle? reef brick bon- of 5 reeme. reception hal ivring } ee ei comets. garage , and alervr made oretry frent rear vraris: gpen .Suendar im mirecdta te seasion. C R. MILTENPERGER 14 "Sc COTTAGE BARGAINS Vandeventer. 3roem brick. condition, reasonable. 20 C “ASH LANCE LIES RENWT wae ee |BUNGALOW — New 4room| | brick, with all modern eonven- lences and Murphy bed: 3984 '* ae Reasonably priced:| Most attractive terms to party of ation moral responsibility. Call Grand 4589 FW. BUNGALOWS 5223 iown. valance "oo Ths. Sachs dou- SS! ance menthiv > reems and bath . nce mont aly 7 VT = "rR WA bh” Nw. ln*sesnTts UTAH ST. BUNGALOW $-rmmoem brick ail om ome floer- al esn- acum garage: 35-foor jot ~~ a new S-reom efter For Sale (-BUNGAL we —Seastital 6 rooms, ia-ge G@ming room Art on first floor, 3 rooms tf. hoe- heat. hard« 3020 aK he ye 5518 Devonshire roms ' th. furvece 3348 €¢ Ss . sTCEs COT AG Hereford. 3 r+arege: street made modern NAERT 3272 Me . Biverstde 3814. eS tae — ae ae Lansdowre fear | Poors, gi ~ondition em ESSED. ‘REaLTY CO. 4538 © Grace | | CUTTAGE—@O01S at Thur ay. ; SOFT AGE — 857 0 Sourhwest av. electric: enly $2550 Three rsem cottage a! SiTSe Easy terms J WF. BORIAN sore Cheuteea ar COTTAGE—S738 Blow: dandy. new four rooms. ‘tile bath. furuece acre perrn first NEW BUNGALOWS Pm ous MOR EST. _ Grand a Se Sas BLNGALOW li? BLAKEMORE P*. Aningoen: 5 soome fine cond: - FOR SALE icco Bungalow * Just completed’ 4 IN BEAUTIFUL _MELROSE PAR and Ferguson Ars. 5800 West fleers. | J. B. FISHER $4 EQUITABLE BLDS. Olive 1790 op ‘0 or Cabany 2i97J. ‘f PRICE RED REDUCED >. Te Le i me ee — t Ca OF ee i) a 2 — " wat. em ne bisa hiss eee « & ~ any clude [At \ef, iets ee Dama eter cnineteen ~* Ee een, | . i 7 “ a i" § md T, a | uF * . | i bn. ee ERT. i

Page 93

BUNDAY, | be ' OCTOBER 5, 1924 = oda RS 4 et eR 1700 RE EST. TE F y E or Sale Ex Sale, Exch W ee ange, Wanted, and 1 Bungalows Cottages, Fl eT. LoUTs y » Flats _A partments R cart mint od Bho tnbmina Bm to te nr »R esidences For Sal T e oday. POST- OTTAGES | For Salo BGALOWS AND COTTAGES Kingsbighway . pape: 6-ROx 1 . yer. cent on $15,000 Nm viet *k of 6 rooms. In fine OM BUN NGALOW se - Biicy ~ pia F $15.000 . ah 2 — 5 Wie me a. Souinwent "Ga water | fs je7 7 Schulte’ bath, electric $5080 “ramen. s t FLA ise: owner cor ; - te av. Sein . “ — Chippews and ag «ars ou CRADY rw © ou thr mt " pcre, Murdock. beautiful 4 25 LY Fite A Tn his AP’TM’TS, FOR SAL ——-s ce RO? , q a f .inac : ~ 4 ee. — rooms, iavKe hia oo » 108 att brick; “puy thie direct elec- 3035 S200. - 6 Tooms, baths, orn; will Me eee, 45 tro a oe eo E \FLATS, A AP’TM 4 and kite ben 12186 Moet NGALOW BA ; finished in " to a weahal from | tric. adhe peed at.. 4- 5 5 or fur- FL, AT—3 oms. . 35 orth | TS, FOR SALE i A bath on 24 | F000 a cLausiand, { KGAIN . * Owner on vremis price | 1642 only $65 ooms. bath and rooms fir BUX. He 2D AND — sod fluores, lot built. tn ice hot- aw gg eee bry ‘ week es 1 tw 56 all 8. Vandeventer s. elec- and saesiee aon = =. fog: sleeping four single ree 4 cna 0 roma B _Northwest_ av, Riverside | pore sacrifice iced from ourn 3 Ew BRIOK BUNG 00, av. 3-3 ro 4519 Macserent oul: eee ens | trie. Pric residences, rooms Hat wit — ccd SROTT. 0. . ern: tile bath; ‘ room b LA T=. __Cabany 04 Sash: KOR TE RE particu! ars elec- u Si e * bath. 3 mat’ a R — . Renitor. be terms: 65°3 Juijian. garage | S = . oe 500. ungalow-fle N 504 ~~ See 4 ] KALTY & ing @) Fl — wreh. har*woo!|‘ DOMS—ONE Faia 709 Oe ) TE REALT = ’ atural Brid et.. 1 block ome cs hee | ee LOAN CcCo.. BA at | a. eed Cua bal ance Very HE FIdOn—s99 : Olin ¥ b LOAN CO.. W._ BURIA URIAN.. ee nw Sre Mr rd., south of FLATS BENS RCA N. Sin et. _ ene ee Louis a down, baiancs | *.°* al owed bath, built-in terma: “— TNIVERSITY Pi N. Sth at D Choutean. FL = a , * Sincoe SHOULD BE $325 | everythi 8, hardwood HE 5 room fiat: — 4-room | 7 HN H. ‘Ant ae eat ga ae A tivors av.: 6 Rs yee Th OU BLE 2 ep Ae CRT ee —— - (e2) | spl lendi ye on! y $2 600. $18,509; mtn | yh $12.75 es modern ; —— beat: | mer, —-—-——- -— on ; sun e Tee room a i ~ in ; make r saan 4940 | - Ti _ Realtor, ‘760% oors, hot-water heat, | abet - rents $152 bath, street finished a gd bath, hot ‘water, heat 5.1 cae. AM Mae” a 75: WAL as this today reasonable Ht well Campy ee | te be ist" ~ y FOR LIC HALLER ; te particule per month foe 2” of. Appl ms. copper heat. * SIN¢ mat T. sc2 Chestn -j* JONES R. | ». See Hol- JOHN 3 of buna ; as R. CO.. 807 FRAN “ee FLaATOer y 1915 H utters, si ,837382 s iLE FLA ut st. ‘t.. or 5548 W E. co. 6 1 ABBOTT, OWs. Chee K SEB r price | * ~AT—I ebert t afte ate | > ‘alena: T BARG nies ella av. 18 Chest (c) “BRICK I Realtor. Toup% 6217 ELLA A\ tnut. | Grand 811 ASTIAN REALTY Brilliante: sie. 3: 40 or_/ ie. m. | S118 Utah; 3 - ang ©. electric — oF R hai vonshire : K : & | ottage. 4 room ___ 3607 cCoO.. Z Pro . “tr! 50-52 iid W nd 3. e - ace. Bid 6561 —_ ADY . ro “gAlow : ) 450 hers 4 5 8. bath, electric: | Hartford at. 1,500. oe ome 2120 Wromine: i in 3 i and 2 nape Investment 735 Grand, | te bath, ai; 5 room«m N vs ' Y 19 Chest ni ie Paeet 114 N. a1 ‘8810 » 8 and 3 and 5 29 ’ ~"- ~ ¥ e . . it ot. ATS—D0 Seventh D. a 3° elec. 322.96 NOR 1, 5 rooms, tures: Jot 3: .12 a + gad (004 MATT BRIC h - . ——— r 08-10-12 Pal vt. - | Tw . THT AN SS ti BUNG ooms e m st - | Gney i . ms | Bre est on , == ~ | Ft — ER. E.’co. A, rms, Fe. ©2 Ma ISON ‘STREET SINGL | oe carthenhere. strictly seat tile baths: ' r oa T 241. >. odern “ 43 O07 N ° oors n: Br EF iw rs. see em: e; in excelient ROOM ESE 5 AND Tenth, gain un +&. Caba cash. 451 r or any 15-fam!! ga Ow aad | FLAT_&54 48 947 518 Ma agent. Y propert oe Buchanan st.. 8 Te 724 C. AR - ' 6 Clara ae he fleere at ** -farnily, , o-story brix Xe f RIE Tee av Just south oe ne: ; at. 3 and 8 reo M SFACTORY st ms; | Main ARS REALTY _TERMS, NY, 538 8. Grand, 1 ae bloc kK west af Kingshigh ‘enue. war W709 : dandy fra 6 new. og — nt location and La Ravages, fe ncea. neighbor’, new § and 6 reom sin- $9000; easy ter lot 50x 14° ) : price $4: 500. ; ] -. bargain. Ow ner - l 5110 Mafhtt aw af le. . ardwood floors. tile ee citric: rent 31500 per y i 2-car | —_F. A. DAE UMER RE = price ; Plectric; street mad Le $ 7. H. GU N A pe SSP per mente: ee 209 I ; lL, CH & CO.. 3615.) N. Br rene i nternational Life ife Bld ee eseeker Ls s and B uilders ‘ai ' } a. ae “ remain: $2500. TH cosh. ve $20 ponaite pri ex: “a8 On prises Bunter ved: K ‘auber-W ag Sunday. terme, Ee. @., ee ? Riv 210K), 3 Thest _ 6243 Grew OCOTT nts \ ;, : AGE B 53286 } hy ARG . Auis t IN . sy A P | 3505 9 hee salar teees” and 5 reom | FLA T—4205 N. 20th mi new 4 and 4 ot 64.02100- re th ei: 3-3 ST 0 te room om Gets, | 5 Price $3750: rent $60. BIGGES 3607 N ew te4 R. E. Uo., | 19 tow iGEST -BARG AIN Bome y¥ — adway. . mn today é a ery ch at ao 9) gen 8-family, 8 pleted: — jimproven Beye for bungalows an property; in ex- | bo. block ubert. @ dijo! . being ¢ ) DS . . ° exuest of Kir ning "eM ros om . . ' - or “v wehighweayv e Park. . we ch and three oP PEN FOR INSPECTION ry; 3 nice 0x138 pric . °e 45301 Wu ; incy “ ‘ ; we room brick emsiew Sane 1 stone 3 r thi s toda — | 3508 y and ’ . new 3 and 3 room double. FLA T rent S1GEO: pr Thekia: 5 ? i : Lira wi) ta } . rat P Tv ne AMMER. * ee - ” N ay , a : Main YI ‘T-EARIC “te ain. ’ rooms, tile prRI Ws 20 nr oe $07 > — , = mail ' sechaend am + .airiy peri BUNGALOW rand 4313. nfs ocks : es * t S . a bate hot _ 8001 Gravois one wind Bree i DY REALTY M~H es 1S Wt B3 “A eer? Bi sigh .EALTY ©0O.. Sod - 14. FA PLAT | sonable “ yinent "Will pt anc With | 4 4 and Pa se e: mi = $447 — Beethor- | streets, are only aber: of Delmar Garden L ~ Louis’ new apar tment | fixtures, dou- PRICE R 3525 N. Gran ee 198. . 5179 Easton av. LAT—2723 Gamble: i , | Zeomes ane vets “sient: 4 -room kf ) Ne ag | subenit rea- {| thoven ot terme. See odern; $2500. bal- | Ptv a foot r OLS toda . Se@C- : . , EDU CE D ; ‘ee $5 electric, fu ; a i 3: bath ca > Rank furna: ome second, ‘a _J ARVEMSKY : - . or call Rivers ‘we r at 4324 B oi Make ’ : ? ¢ e The . ° ; . y incl . aia : , ete : : eg gt it Bask ae | 1502 sou (SKY, REAL’ iti ide 3380. oo - your n , se lots w cys , udin ide Nive 878 6206 Hoff “ TERM F : __ | $55. HOH Bace; etree: and alley made: | £¢ STANZE, | a a2 t. Louis at ALLOW 33 B 1ionev mak Wl g concréte reo mi | ta ; RK, 5004 U1 , NS. 6th st ler ’ ne A T3422 ae ar ' In) Y ‘ y none f mom cottage. tlie ‘bath. attic, fail per SALE Meo ASD 4 Pi) a vide sae N sendin eho, | git decile para sat ene -|Let St. Louis’ gr ake money. Buy every Pertning iat go to $100.00 a foo : ro n ert : > “9 camniilien Jt - 10 ‘ ——— a” Uluw®s fara oy + pa ap « ~ ti] i ad , . ‘ e , . . vd. any ay See Beteres Pius Icco B \ Bibi 8) JOHN large a aren, [AR Wic_DI- Chr ¢ + ST. | APARTMENT ea scx i rage. Witdiopt, Sidney y | Louis add an th owth inane profits for you £350.06 manganite lot you % ARBOT 4 easy me. SCHINGER. 302 ; price $18 500 fam! es ae NGALOW FLATS— feg@a) | starts you. ’ Y — 8. Lawes GALOW — completed) Six 3- a gto » ‘ASS | iy ~ ame red m FIAT 8211 Natural Heidg eine tectnen | eee hath nace: , T—1311 —_——-- a Grand — 9116W. 4 J oubie: “are DENWOOD (%p TO MOVE IN ‘ t. lot Ss : oors. rents “an at 3 room aa 4370 ¢ PARK DISTRI‘ 1 . 2 ; Dany e aii. ; ILE PLAT 911 Ge inttiientaintiaae! aa) See ov Hickory: “= nice, large : 8720-2 9. 3 . iste —— ‘ en today ~~ EASY . , ’ mee it today n 2 * : mortgage Soo . ‘enearts’ © nds Aiaat Wek rh ae . A haan ver, he 1 (ever: IS ha owner a’ } 500 a ~ reo.) a, ” bathe. FE. 7 rooms. bath. nat n° | S av.; stucco, 4 5 roo from 2 to fF $83: : id vw inte: iP an ation. basemer , ms. bath. i G ——~ heap. BUX. 3 : 3-3 roome: FPLAT— ———— 34. tines ,. STEVENS electric. id furnace: lot bath aa hardwood ADA J. ¥ ; > on . : ee ay ‘ . - : i . 7 EF Tad Pa |: ’ Pu : ; ¢ “ Gh ira iiss aasage; | room + allt ~ iNSPECTION — ELI: | thing: bath. ‘electric, uewly decorated: wa | es @ Foe 0s? Grant, | "rooms, By re " | sotaie gy Ey, ~ nice | FLATS G $1580; sedo0 wit hand cx: | “Vaulch en's to nettle ont wale, Hiv Sioa , r garace, room , ney; take Chero = 9 vacent: o s ¢ secorat at h FP orss =~ - rn a ra, ¢ a _—_—— OUBI - . ner 4044 c ihe} ¥YLAT— TT Cs will } .. c sa'e to set on; let Oy ; kee | ents ee pen t ; mt hot-w iseant: 5-% oe , modern. ‘ae y 5-6 : OE as = - Slevesand, 426 Os le.| 10 to 5 & tle estate 124; } front, ric us bungalow, br car, " ’ ™m h . BLA K 2 ; = E +: ion . aier. oO a rner roome tle , . + 0 Las SAO 18: iT s. 13th lot; he ane: modern , ee unday. i $7000; + Olfwe 1427 fruit cel ick ot- wal er . Site O., ., 815_ Ce. e of best fiat urner, double = . oO fer S (ir 0 cash ° : also c | v price; t 6-6: 36 £ " ant aan irand | 9576. open — 27. | plete in lar, hardwood ; AY, eated bun- | | FLAT—920-9 estnut. HARTWIG acs north si4 gareze, FLAT ~~ EA! io rand . $0200. oe ot- | ton Bid erms; room 501 Fu! t. | PLAT—~132 Rok LaT around. every reepect., foe : ty can be h fine big / ~ 2.2 WN. Meh of . >i Swi bse on > raf : So” gee wus. | 41 a s — . ; i @ 3548 — a . Fuller- a 328 la Balle et.: ———— : Compa Matt : mther par ad for "S14. 7 ‘és t location: - - , Trac ow n- onic ~ a 30 4 N. Gran Fas, electric — = ‘ ‘Ul ; , — BI LE {ry = Y : i F LAT—2 . ee ae SO ace. electric: : : 45 ‘ween. Sess to O ~~ oe ged bungalows: the’ construction 7. TE RRY ‘& CO. 1. Be | ae com neg roe 2613 ELLIOT S&T. _ eae | >. See a eee. ce af ae ——— 2757 Armand pl: | bathe, 2438 8 Vincent: 4-5 roor | pe am ina an — p Se Cath. lot with street os peceee night, 3 CO.. 823 Chestnut borne, on ge of na 7 | Om and 3 reome. elertrie: | F1 SOMNG? or tnctine Bian Aine 1. | Soin rents $2204; $16.7 i, 455: S. Grand. ces, gareges. BU PO, z +EL-WEBER nm K. CO. Tilney ? rarage : on ot Gener ART Ht K FISCHMA! — . TS, - n ~ gould ne os at ory br! ok RRINKOP_ e C , ’ 44- "] _ hit . 7 . » ; : . 1] té¢ 4 ) : B LE - # A TS om FI al LAT—3947- 4 = : rand O44 Tr, Niverside | ‘ . ‘neral Cc AP’TM | ne veed for ca- | 19 Chestnut ona shenstee o ne firat fle - Grand-Merame Separate A T—OXX K —— - | reor # Cleveland, double PLAT-—3s oO _ a 1. Bp emaas and > 7 'TS. FOR SA © next to this -* ~~ T MAKE AN “ “ee red'i« be — ers porc! roon being eon totes ec §6Park: te entrances: :: in Kansas t.. 3-3 doud! o. “bath, g KE ST aay yeland, flower: my ent my 5 Ma ve 1¢°%. wOND Riverside 33 vw, I Kuh BS | Sate snc ore ding. —— igh vacant to | — Elliott, 5. og 4 | garetta: Caba 0: $1500 cash. 4519 Ma: WM, RODIE K ac “ For location s while NAERT. 3252 Meramec. Riverside h, | LEN. $18 Walnerign wi. one third f¢ aay A yooms Bm NDE. — : ~4 o settle an estate: t lat: must ' e fw 3 r 5 room Cabany 9472 (19 Mar. | DOCRLE FLA ». 26 ee : v FLAT— ug "] Sem furnace, bath en wHampton, =~ ea map uns Realty Co. | GE LA J. WANSTR ATH ikke ed ee MOTT nt. om shed and yard Om, ~ FTL AT—SORY ® Highiar 4 © eo RE ee ye = DOUBLE - LAs —s0s6 St ere Jefferson. FLAT—Modern 46 and. ie orside S814. ; Cherokee: trogern, ‘ Grand a" KAMP STS ’ xan, bath, gee: garage. 4952 »« : ‘ell built rerlooking nag 4 ( “olfa i es ‘ 4 Chestnut. a1. DER R. - 5.5 rooms furne @ av fine location. Syullt. 4 fam PORNECLICUL; — 7 > er . doubi owner wants THROBAL b & n in yo ; : ™ valle: slate ullt 13- inch solid very Monday x 3810. S| NG L a] Bridg EK Co.. 4404 WN oun le arag irnace bath. cemer r on, a6 . furnaces. bric ilies. 3 roOme » A © garage. 36 : + & LOWLLER, i , : . . 4 °° «¢ + J ‘ oe r Kk tije 2 16 \ if- | F'] “ . gain tor roof: classy pl gr evening until , iLE FLAT, $35 500 SE ili atural | for quick ement cellar n lat, | 345% Get card porches : , AT—3223 V $305 2 _ ee ND Ham quick sale. T plumbing. Ar NGLE FLA ) Three room J E ww , _——— sale - price right 72 Iowa and terms from retits é . B83 roo ‘e) barga 2°93 Vista. 2-fami! bo ST ow; haréwor ‘ pton av... w ake Market lington av TS. with electric - . *# roome r On. 3 $s. S00 on EWSTE AD A 7 ne er and E “roaeme squustusiiieaate Diu B L = - owner. > wth reagonabie. mse, gare . 33x in for $6500; sub y: rent $930; reer, oval 2 to 5 today, alk one block south. rooms, bath Seeger Yook at 2254.64A Cons ‘Pus’ hess a. i 5 room bs ee ee fs | KORTE fe owner there fie oath ety e FE LATS—5029-33-37 | Alaska: = FLAT uM Grand _9116¥ a Fina ty FLA‘ pcibisee AIO % *Cheatn ‘ reens, garage y furnace re Court, . DOCKERY rv , Je HN garage: owner 24 1 iT conveniences at } e: $421 Marcus trade separate. furnace: wil t ~Modern 5 and ¢ (c) | room 20 8. Lath, eer Foe Chestant Britton at. 4-4 4 rooma, te! ape 1085 Chestnut, | ARES BRO. BS Ches PLAT —16232 SOOM os. | SOUSEE Praia Suse te Hee Ping | 3255 Pennsrivani a € rooms, efile, dou- ome each: laundry: cate ie flat, 3 n r ' , pS 4 "Ty “a ee Pennsy!vas “7s ut. ry . ooms: a bargain at} 3-f 9312 WASH _- ND 6 ROOM te | im very re . mom ons. Se A... 3 3 rooms bath. " Henrietta st.. 3| FLAT—6xx aoe cue PLA T— 4021 a 4.8. 18&n. : ZJ ko — $5" 4- amily tenement, chea 000. HAASE | eplendid fiat Ww ood conditior room frame; | $16 ood floors: urnace, electric,| ., P.2CuS: ‘limore, 4 ce) | tra lot. LE ng rea 3-3 ——~ : 0 th, — 7 “Ly icy 5 rooms: a good in JOST-MILLER E Cr 106- if ASE REALTY CO. 9° an op Sii.- ATEUN-O ROU RK Pre ae CN % ! tte month geod investment: sent | : ‘good conditi i ‘Poome “bath, | 350 iv. 1ERMEN * bath, co. , eo . , @ av - st. EB. VY “- ( Nn 9th ‘ ROK - ‘ hestn ut * "a5 Gre “ bad ‘yY (oO.. . Jefferson and Grav = INGER ————_--- Cam Merat ec. : cn + . e* , rest LINDENWO ’ MX core. b:6 3-3 roams. dath, el Specul AP y- *% ON ay wen Seneer. 10 to i a DOUnLE FLAT— Gravold | 70 She pte, _Riversee 2225 | PLAT—3714 ws Wyomin seni ~ nut set. ~ 4 OD HO Vi 5-8 ind Cocorated. e1e0- Ng ( , store—Inv estors de : built: 11 ; eoeers Ste nity: e@x- | od . re _Riversife 4310. | - and 4 roon a “i ew “sti VERRL , 7: 3 . >-family. 6 eames ra | ping” beautiful: ‘5: ~ + PRASY - > ae tii n : . is, 4 "oO ¢: A j ree ttle - ~ ai ew ‘ - “a ace: A . it . ‘ Ly wee er secon aa ~ t Fas JEL ok 5 rooms bath cad duntite av. “Oro ae make “offer. —~ eeuer nad | Geezee 12-1. BALDW WIN. 403 Ta Sal = LSP a . .., possession : jaaveahe il Sellen: anen” —_ clesping porch a. tment at by $2400 er Fear: ofa; | FLAT—6 aM ao meoenut a : 5803, a ee 8400. _(e) - ade trees: garace. eadie ec; ee condit naan av. 3-3 3 la Salle Bi. | RMAN & LPONH premises SRR: 3-8 rrr See 4 a ches card e right price. Ad bed ft 4224-26 fem. . 2 rooms, | bath, electri: 1a nade av. 66 . en =e: . and rma. made. 6 trees: lot * ° roorns. bath Pr EA 212 ARDT rR Cm fLAT— 5 Ni rth M ner on i. i uger > nnission ow! 28 Folsom aad, h; bar- anxious 2-Car gara ‘ reoms. or pn nn , ‘ : . lec- — 213 Internatic . —48xx By n Market —~ er R. Co.. J , J SP G $17.500. J RKRENGE to ae: owne nt. @iv , Grand me, | SONY HURLED , Coss av. 4-3 " North MODE ational Life Bids ancon! L: ne | VOLS ne = FLAT. efferson and Gr FLAT Grand 620. oa. = L-WEBER ‘ A oa _ Arsena| is ‘AN, 8. W. Cor : roo na, bath, APA RTE . , RN DO'UBLE-TH or eo —_ oa metstine of pI, apartm ent hs Es FLAT—3319-2 avois. Double, 6-reon PL A Ts hd ak at E. co _ Gre 4012 -1 : floor. Vie Colleg ‘ electric, ' Nn T- Fr L LATS—3 50 1 ] 8-21 G) . : . - REE Cc HF. AP o. ‘ } ite a? % , his ~ . rooms A 7 21 “S 18th te. i ef fic ier y 4 9 ” - re yond 27 31 Ww - " nd 9544. . [GALOW - tor O41, ev... 4-4 roo Clarence: strict y m d 5- rit) an: 7 3515 5 cond it! on: re hor row - well-bu it 44 mts $720 «PB , : ft — rd j rear ' oubie: and 3. SL.: 3} ’ 144 ¥ 3.3 roorn wre Wisc onain; Patani bath. BUNG A , ‘| cars ms. bath, elec- | 4 rooms each; b pe new 4-famil BELLIS, $1 2.500: on ornet and best } 500 ca r mont ih i neat, DO mm . electric; lot 7 room cot- . , w. « ' KAL KBRE s each, fam 1 Halliday ; shade. tire: | 3 MORE ? 4 ALOWS -_ Evans ay ec terms: open eae fre ts. p fine rents: pot 4 Realtors, _Are cade Bide 0! : > yA —_ bal. nce te euit. on terre ric 1 EE Can be bo ht 75x12 25: rent. ——— rand 620. ie kee et. NNER KR. e ‘to, ‘osor hardwoed. fon and hy fire 4) ater 4.5 G mm 2 t Bidg. Olive 37 patch Box FE fe: REL f fee orch ns, ¢ Ch tenes ASS N 4 VY READI i. vient? Tooms, tile | j xy, A. SLATERY, 815 yer ee Ties trucks DE ROTO AV. ® | rLaT—t spe*s sas eon and Gra\ — ) Faget 3724 art ents inart. me tile | FLAT—Dedkle = ore- ‘ “‘alumet Bid ) ‘I I DE ric. . #4 ro PMODIER, 3645 Ot ~,§ SALVA estnut. tric fixtu and 5 roo ; ' ,? —euee St Louis 1388 —~ DO! “RLE : a pulic. ‘ Gs ar4 9114 gent, heat: hardw: one iEAP Delight IN NW é ' mney ay. 5-5 ome. bath. fer- | “JW baths. “only family brick, 4-6 “855 200. A. "hE OK ry ~ 27 ts P30. Rm a uaeneat Ben ad one. 4 mens sys miter me L “AT rhe: Located “a Figwieat ee 4136 Find. 5- -6-2; mo ern; ; aw \¢ Yr, : s ; nen . ‘4 } : z . }: — ; » 4) d and OBIS “19-21 Sinrsuite! ait tn ae 750 » 2-5 rooms. ele | Pea cea , iv M- FOU Realtors, Arcade Bl Ag. oO ‘we 378. 5040 DEEN . AND > be ae eo i LA’ rT — 410: apes Re E Grav ola. EN R.. EB. CoO. modern. Bye 0. $503 Gre LEE-sC 500; see 4617 t to i a yay gy increase pees . wood tf) 4 rooms and : ctric; & PLAT—41xx ‘ Carter: , egee ee = ‘R- FAMIL YY, 3- ROO ‘ ric » Theodoal fu -$9100 JV Ss. $USHO. | 4-5 od - PL AT—2 azz +) a sh ; ™ vols. Syvermde 764 R. aale. Caillfernia; furni ue: LIND aor tile ba =U ‘ . 1 A ewe - 5. 5 ro each: ina ome $1° 200 r | roonis 4038 40A “us, $7800 gaurTrare ter rnaces. baths. : - . DI ‘K M A N N, nm erg. fur x Al jen ay. - = a , | on 2604 aK ‘ 4K. ‘ ° ture 6-r » shades, cot > @ th. Potltin tub, o lectric. oms. bath. b PORTE R« J yearly priced right. | de orated Cottage: lot 50x126 B E at Is, Pealt mes eibe- iLAT— 3825 Bot Grand 620. | ay rage: bar 5 root, bath ' The eokuk, 3 room T 4 reughout, “> vy am -oent, ae Bs ag ty ne Mad 500 marage 3S cars; al Colfax 44>). WULFERKU EHLER., Sone Ba at BE in pine a Pe ~Aa - BARC ‘AIN SING Arcade Bidg- Oltve 378. eingie: 5 and & ten exceptionaily fine | pam Ai. fh EN, : 316 Ww Ww alnwr' h | Teh BU ioHM. Fe. om. mectrie. ae 8. electric Meht “ pric nace. very in \ 3-3 DOUBL J ae an?‘ ine. fe | OHN &S - only $7800; ’ 4 = GLE—4557 AT...4934 i _#» roome. 004-06 ght Bldg. | - 2th and Ch Olive 587 = a and nes * « TKe reh. , y, rooms , LE FL _ BLAKE ; ter , 1d 5 rooms 557 ST. 4254 } _ ae. : Chestnut 37. : ste ited F Buying direct from. b b we , Mclare electrics a” tattasneet: | trances. "ikaniand a aT ; 4100 | MODERN SING eee BRO. AIS chesinst, | ar Olive Bisde Re ttn 5 Fi os. F. *DICRMANS, tamil bon modera. | J D GROSS Real furnaces. ingae” FAS ak of Foo Penney) | oa na ey. a a 1o corner w Dp , u rw ran brances. ' rate eD- 26 , PReCIAI oa ‘TEINLAG " .AT—3455 P : ane ealtor. X, rick of 3 vaniea. 4% ¥ 4 corner; ter price TON ‘Chestn: a sameatas possible. ,jaund wo, xx Bambe AY PRICE E R. CO., 722 > Pest. : FI 01 8B tollet. ms each. 2 am you vEhS it. . arguette. Bento r , Rope & co on | neve E rger: 56 and 6 roc D REN _ CO. tas c hestnut Jos. F D alozi: 5 WAT—2639 Rut = roadway. ~ 2 with bath. a he CONRAD lL. 80 " 11a w or 6 if , ’ elec PLAT—D Co,, 2618 & Jefferron | Carag ile bath; brick porche ms, steam ‘ TS 8900—PRICE 865 =) F —— ' DICKMANN.. “A bath, se ger: 3 and 3 roome. ‘$5006. Ewan” cunditio aay , Agent. "K ) a : | sags ~ 500 | FLAT—3 — rand “620, cond floo ” 3 roon ¥ "A ; n. jot F A.; beautiful 5 | HOP? _21$_ Ca a 4-3 roon tric. S10 000. Ow) 4-room, 3718-20 Cott 1 \ ERNON S. WR Counle | ft louis, 3-3 room ca! and 3; furrmme GER. 114 N b 4 si 50. R. va. | F LA —r $2 N_ PAU! Ao ie 4 , eTii - r ) s ° ” - fal . i or . 4 « . La KK ee - n «+ w: ell mode >} s. bath, Ow net "4800 Mafhee, a LAtX. 722 Chestnut. O! BEL! is. ndition is, baths and — age 5041 __ Loui e, ~ path, electric: FLA T-Mo 7th et.. room 212. JENT _vasement “Balle: 3 and $37 2a 122" treet ec 8 " earner PT AT—f1 847 | —— FAIRGROUN wt. Olive 8300 | FLAT—N —— odern 3-4- room | room: electric $ and 1 wih =~ , Street Ww f oma. tile b hric “Madison qrro ND PARK SING . itors, Arcade Bidg. ©! ew, moder erokee. ApDiy —~% ar °* ? price $4200 ; #mall cash mon , Tae * terme: open ung oO »-uUrTnace electri ath ok cot tare: catage : R772 Penrose. 6! . : GLE FLAT NEW BU ~ ive 37 ie shower. _hot- w n. 4-5 rooms. Jefferson. ¥. $115 ~2 ett ES&EI Day- Ae. : minds lectticn ga. | cheap. Room $01 Fu! rine repair: | CoD: single frame flat. 3 NGALOW FLA "| Fla __hot-water heat. 362 tee e RBALTY 22,288 _nings South. Bide ) ar.. 4 re) : = Fullerton Bld electric; large sh t. 3 roome | puy 3 and a ; .AT—3 100 AT—-2626 A? A. _ 3023 Montan FLAT—N | FLAT—#in 8 8. Gre av. Riverside and Rusee Fif r ry. h 4 rooms rLAT—Four-f gee oor on Bigg. a good wy . shed used as gar +h Qo « stnal! cash pa e JOS. OA kaneas: 4-5 roor ontana. ew and mod S| ’ ~r 5.6 roome nd. 4108. ———_e pf ty-Ninth St a A ot a poate at built-in iiines te if ep! ) pm . ; . 7. . 2 ——_ whe * = reer: gee | Colu J bi eth 8 garege 5-6 PX, ore a 4 ~ + 4° +4 4571 5 Ahan me PARK = = Bde f'oors ae wa -" «eam — : ae = ' — pane F T ICKMANN, rat modern. ‘PLAT. —1229 ¥ ittor. 4 —— (eT) $| ASteM. mrt ae 4012 Grasd ria oo enn ony a tb me wit 5- IT , rooms. bath . 7xx Maffitt; mo —_¢ renga , arris av.: ? churches. # ‘s convenient tft ~h a ates” RST-( a and 620. | electric OWARD E 5 sinale, bath. | poe nay Minn a loors, tiie te 1a Av ! N. 21 S, Sate, _| also sleepit , nodern; #-@ rooms: room brick *' beautiful 5 and § 98 oe o Cars ic ‘LASS FLATS near Oravote E. KELSEY. | room effics cota; new 4-f agg Ne. ‘SosePaG | HL, 6801 = ¢ ~ret mi. 5- ing porch; $8700. Cavany 047 | | garage: pr ngie flat: modern eae 9 ALBERT G. BLANKE kas; bergain © : Cherokee LA 3O13 | for sor ency: steam heat: amey a fey . rr. t wpeectric rooms, bath, h ah ge es ee Oe. jee Se CER E. CO FLAT—Buy ve 5250. | AT —-4 739 S. Broad 72) ee Oe a baresin| Ore’ ——— a. Beat “ ! rage ot | | FLAT—4 farm) li 4 ec? 99) JENN NOS. and card at _e- &.. bargain tai and eS Main "044 from o wo - 3616 ‘Montana si farni!ies ° way. 2 brick build. = Minnesota. culars ail at b os vole ar. ay. gy Fae Mt! rig itiful §-room fr Dot? age. “ Re aa ae fur- — ‘e Pao ache income 580 a a efticien 4° rf w. U fnion bi WW Porest. 4510". sTY C0. ‘Sees we. — ah Ay Bopanna a | “AT —417 = —_—— agent's igi 95886 , 7 wor Pines $10,500: rent 1636 fer} : VT “410% Oa wy ne . elec- . } BLE ¥F ced. _- ontore . abany 947 ag | : 4% — rev 4 ae ecorated _ on} j ‘: andoah: 4 = hath LAT—W'iIil sac a a a ne ee Wi" a 0: 1942 . Sreelan Binale. new oat Mh ot near bungalows, just finis ford st.: 5. gate. FLATS—16. of 2 ba o "LAT JUST OOM — el nes mimiediate fixtures: exce pac I LAT: : Is 900. Rranner, oie bath, eet ment type pacrifice my 4-family apert. ITTROPE, 3762 Oregon. - enideut’ | beat, tile _ made: only . lioore A tae hot-water 1@xx Sullivan ey: 3 +; = 4 rooms on bath. « Maffitt: 4-5 DOM PLETED it; te omen Open 2 ap gem a priced ee 4 Shenandoah ; raide downe. owner, 5401 Lans ) PLA eves idney See “obi foe oxi. — 5, Ee 4 N. Tth Easy terms. en 9 ! "ee ’ bath: excei- PAT Rox M08 me se p3240: price | = tri le furnace , ener tile | : orest RISO ‘s a x Pe Sunda: Fi ~ = Se 7 Om MANN’ ee FL ‘ivargaio Foisom. 45 rooms. f Olive ‘S744. | | rt toon 7 Peat ‘oe bargain, J. D GROSS te el fs _o 500, sy, Rn 4, c RA Fe 1 a ey a : wn . ° ‘ m- a - c | : P ** *’ 2 . aie 4 > _ ‘ : ae rL ; ‘ ; - |, a r . wt. 3 rooms fOr ETT -Dispe teh. eae ane SPECULATION | ~..1680- 2 HAMILTON—18.380, —F CAT —SeTs = $346 Grech. ara ae wa ieee cos ag 1 | : ae “Wain |itouen 9008 pe hardwood Ree ' anon Bos’ som H ew P ke 9 skoo. Far.) family flate: will two separate 4 bag etc.: corner vi Bn . bathe, r = ar F pices sy: Pad A modern rese : ce hv = J furnace heat: car = brick: mederu aa CY rg | , w ae os ; em ; rillia 4 — ra 42 5‘ et” an ‘ y ) : 708 Chew West . basemen: 4-4 room * YATT. 2102 E Grand = ° wae ae For pe | SOHN FB. ABROTT. _— | Diy +-room. om. at BS 8 ne Se: si 36 Humphre r b&b . oi? ote NEW ro se. bat! rdeen TY fis ric, wa: a . wool rie: bat ele er ” BEAUTI rt - : — 5217 8p j *+LE FLAT. - — is Shoes eTson, fe) “Ts REAL Ty or ashen ¥YLAT—Doubd! ONARY TU JOws JAS c MOF hy furnace, Se earte: t , ison #t.. ‘44 JA A > a “sie DO - Hickory dill _ 8 +| BI? ost-D! J —— 2 ard of CO | garage 3-2 roo agvod ord yeoue at ‘ furne-s varee : a psa. oder, Sevan bee rremene “ai S000 * fem yg 7 Taba Se st: | eps rents a pg ay Lae « ae yer a233. “Olive | F foe we Rex. kiae es Geanae JOHN GRETIER & 60. 811 In. | eTEVER em na bath. electrle; $600 ough . rages: jot ; ~ ernie wv. RTWI t ot- |up: ren ‘ se down. . outeiat’ t artfe -s FLAT— mn. Life VERB - ; | ght: reason wee = os Burd $500 cash, & (3-3 rome, 4family; eer at bee kn 3022 Da | $1500 ae Baoes: price $7500: cy oes 4732 ae. IDEAL FLAT FL 5 = nauire S866 Hy i a bath. Be Grand fee, ey Oe F- cE. FPLAT— meee mae Chestnut. Olive 566038 prem n.- 7 Ww W—1022 uo . 4 — 8939 x ~“« ; WM, M. HELLE, 103 N. Sth. Otty . i. {it : be : . ngle 5 and ' ” 4 Fila ‘ : (c) Poat hal u Bide. Ro : . a Perne grad ‘susiand: ' .. 8 $4500: N. Broadwa - 103 N. &th +o autiful. le 6 room. | Jos ad; 5-6; m . atch 5 E- Sivania: 8243. Gravois nos ~~ Bak. rodwns. hot-water wen t 76 ~i pa BF 4- a “Sper 88re Ay tard | on LINDELL PLACE Se 3433 chicken 7. oe oenaben jo» Bagg Bs SF ow. | wae 4g KMANN —e 62 FPLAT—4 and 5 rooms: good look ‘83> — nal ENZLAC x “O10 Chem mu DO ra . TLAT—30: ne 5 and 5 room single flat. Ox238: reaso ®2-machine brick garage; run. a r A en J 06 Park ees of Carondelet P ng: one ARRY apacoemcetn. BUNGALOW—101 nut, 0 UBL ~ } T0062) >. tri modern; garage: bargsin for t, strietiy | SAVINGS TRI - Serms. lot | FLAT—384 7 eff : ~4 , rk 6434 | FLATS-—Two ingle. sble offer: brick that is ors Biendon, a pl “LATS residence; income i bas Sle fiat and | Dt 2-60. Post“Disp= % quick sale. CO. 4915 Del KLAURE 4 Gravois: 4-4 23: 8 4 gad ¢ room pleeptr : — Pg t Matnzlick » AP feat. 5 ot ee RE = Pt ge Bg FL R-WELY, 924° ea Mai rat A yo pw B yt ocated : we ey material ew _ Olive 3427 NZLICK, 910 . AR’ TME NTS ba } a 514 N Garrison: 4-4 wean bnatp et i ana nico $ ont 7 hat with. bath AT— sere pice wh 5.5: y 1100 « furnaces etre fig foome: supe- sala 4N7 BUNGALOW—4515 J : | th; price Or | rooms, | 5-6 rooma. tile bath. oo, eT con location an4 buldiing | FLAT—S CKMANN., Grand 620. a ia Ti is Bie FLA 7 — NGLE FLAT —27 ‘. 7th wm. tile ba “515 wile . , ARTON RBEATTY 26x134. Rox E water heat: jet . Central 5500 See | ix fam#t t. ee es Tt 24x 6 ii ‘ enc! for “ss A formance: 30x te; ; 33° 00 FLAT—12 14 — 5 . pai FOURFAMILY 1 c Chestnul Sst. TR Y. rovoIrn Boy nm each: «~4 off : T . 38 fami ly flat: 3 th: very ¥ subetantie! _ bares ; 7s 1 re gacioned porch, | ponerse reed ents s y awh ie - geben | 69168. Pree Or families, rent| $ca-7g Lee; 6. CR-FAMILY FLATS ~~ 4668 ST. FE ial Os. F. DICKM x 7. ngie; S521, Orewon: 4-4 . OT Fe ng AL von “¢- .- ~Te"E , ’ ™ . , 2 ; =t 1 is Tandy 4 and 4 SRDIN TAND i + F fAX*- inde : BR i aie. Gr ? Ser, Grand end) orice low tor aunt vares® for wimar b ] ne A500. enrose st.. 4-4 roome, Path; | ¥ MP : "35: . BUGENE oo furmacee, Baraat "$8250. _Relgerneod Agent, ! fois beat. nS ca IF ck wale “ =T , ou NER. “¢ ~ 3-3, turn G AL A - eramec . ~ | BUNGALOW IaH : Busy 15 gop RODTMAN & ETRODTMAN K.P. CO SINGI SS PLAT—88 ae, | NEW B THEIMER, 817 Chestnut io California: 4-6; modern, -$0ia Seung 1Stsue “Mats | Bar" - (A NOM AW ah en : 0) Pre 5 Chestnut. ' PLAT—4418 NS a 2505 or 256; a $500 CASH 4854-76 BUNG ALOW FLAT PLAT — 2001 _DERMAE,—¢ ind 620 ajo enrene ma bo-waier heal 0 uble e : cheap. now reside . - AT PLA Re - . s. frornece : . exc lon ren S640 sun room nN 5 and & reon Page, »argain nix. Ger ™sd. bath, ga- TTR °ST A ul ° > Kingsh! ~« . . “Fo rage. " i #2 , _anee LBBAIN rea any jan a nice) heme: © e800 t investment rooms 4 Ol, seetere new add) » ay : and | FLAT— siS3 Lackiand Me n440 ‘Fiat— Mein 491° Grand 141 rer Le shestnut. 4 , Roa ‘Gubeee 4 rooms vTSEMAT erie ss. eas garage. 0° Joa h5: vary modern. gle. 4-4 Ff 419% and 3 . Betery sie tain As i ian 2 a heating FLAT_20i8 Des ATH, 2838 N_ Grand ar mS pay corms 15 of these Ate every dav fs SCRMANE. ores ern. heat. gcearage olen fer hath hot-air price fen earé rooms and tetlet, Fer | cm . 4 garenes "e - Des! 420° #&T. LOUTS ; | they were fints ats sold be 0. HWRI'SK 4 . ric: 3908 air HARR _ 20° : Awe Mcrifics, Box b-260. i S80. nee and & rapaa: Peat frame fiat of 3 a i a — ~duilt single flat: il me nee. , fore. . 9, Pein VWatr ean Rt pe Xet T REMSERCHWER. Ch 2? » & rec “nao : — - _ t o _ : awk r ie ~ . tipper . a oi . ¥ + _ ELLER 22d Chesiaul JOA. J. COOMA bt and 6 reomsr. } . ww e ta ni) 2 . . reon mune “one, ao Vi : hat. walter hemt, ane "e235 NN R. K. CO. cat ont 5 ree: SS eons. Mee. oie PTA Agent. 3428 joni of _ paehe ietor 4 and a : M ae Seat meorth: electric. ‘ é Chestnut seo J. E. KAIME : amar ae _I03. F picts anne’ _ 4| wee eee Oe “91.00 ‘ver WM, RODE sad oie | HOWARD 2 ir Hi ee ; KELSEX. ) Genvaia.

Page 94

; “TOB wot oes 9 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; ; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sal Sale Ads 1 Fodey:_—— a PLATS, APTmrTs, FOR SALE FLATS. AP TMTS. FOR SALE | FLATS. AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP'THYTS. FOR SALE | FLATS, APTHTS, FOR siemens iis aprrerre: ‘ a)Fiare, A 2 seer — — pen sue of 3 ~ BEAUTIFUL : ian = = im every respect. | thea! © ai @ “— a c D | 0 1222-294 ARMSTRONG | S® Ye lal ~~ 7 6319 Lenox = eo _ garage y S575 and 7 nae : ; ; —, flat at the right price, mo informa) tric : A conditian, 23 Sour oer ye - : rT wick fi in orer “ah: y ae " : 1x De | ' . wofamily ric Lat Rg on Jetterece and | c ~aveds. LIERERT. ' te 4 fhestT oe? Cents! ? £500 , e : . W Bus —42 ——_ ei bh ; a. - Sy —- _ 4 ; P| reece and bath — * fat. 4a: - FLAT—4520 Penrertvana. ‘t- : 7516 ‘ ‘(CALIPORS1A—$11 500 water | 3-6 BOOM FLAT ——- mh Dailt-in é "ter. aa Gxtures gooi investment ~e. , | | = . oo + . " as — Sau. of - 3 . SELLS nee dimen het-easer beet eas 2. t «ewedirion.: | pa Sg ay OS“PRANK SEBASTIAN "REALTY on. cot Se amas RAKEW | go ee SS | End. deserves your ame | Eiguts ant € =, Pant ms. 8 1k . » r upet ; r=. . . * . [Serer _ 9607 Hartford st ravi S114. EDWARD L. B AK ELL td Ss. Ma 7a, . sae HE Sianer S67. | SS Oe. OA ee SS fen? BS : 2° Chestnae | : “ Ove 5555. Lis N. 7ta Se = NGLE F PLAT—S21] 5 Jetterson, a = —— a a _.pargain—F Or Quick Sale DQ 8 APARTMENT—3-tamiiy, roome ts electric. ome furmace: | : » gr : a fayette av. Dee far y 2 | , , - st & MINS ESO : ‘ _ 2 3 : . t fat perch across emtire from. WY paepered and salnitec | s ant 3 Poors aren ment Puts tie bath 7 mod - 304 " , ome. — bath hardwood fears, : and cat. oo vans tec nag is ‘furnace. Goodie gar =a S08 Chestnut , ~e cs... =| TERNON LATX. T2? Chestnat Ottre $309 . > | —aaanez_ 2678 210 oe , e90s-08 McNAIR AV. = I 7 ee Corveraity City. 7| “=. 1.5 sr anh. ~y "se hicutT OFF GRAND wt ta 5 rooms each: | Single = F lat—$500. 00 Cash | _Stamily ape: ae Der ter: “ a ROURKE co, | Gas rar ee a : ee, — | Po “, Reaite | 713) Grevwoss = - : = — ~ ! ci i BARGAIN xx a « to 4 Riversite $310 ar ‘THESE BEAUTIRUL SEW sat» ~~ ; lap ARTMENT_S008 Washington - sf New>erry ; rom gu fat | | . wl 7 : = o c ; 2 - , FLATS . Rh ynsen i: : 2 , bt rooms. porch } = : ; im st... base - Pg ew pa a , . PEDeRES RE . 3621-25-29 Do’ ER PLACE ¥ SINGLE—#3900 [o——- ah ——— — ae 2. : h. j ; | ream Ful det r- —_ om : ath eee yp . ; PS / ' 4 > tO Gr ~ gg mee ty "a omy ‘iene ” aoe ’ ‘on mas ‘¥ TERMS FINE cos Ww L : : SL as — 4 : Y ‘a — DOUBLE 33 NFAR POREST PARK : y [ow . LC aUMSs REALTY ‘oD. $500 BUYS 4-FAMIL1 Li FLAT FEDFRER REALTY 00 ae 29 ao wive 16U7T or Clive 19 So = — ye 919-21 $3 Taylor: a real Duy: always =. Graad tin 7800. $333 %. Sway ~ as SS s Ls , ctor 4 ~* ~e i —- — ; . iS reud. >. . u : = Wi Th gaat _ aes rerted: a sure income producer: priced ts . _ —Tower Grove ! : 1 : 3 RA P| ; es 5. . ter hem: - — sel. | = : Land, — ON nan A oy! ‘ — 4 . - * _ 2 i ; re - . -— ————$ ¢ censtructed - e'e trte, cas sack. we 140. —- Wis Me RODIEK y w _ 7 waar, —- 7, ' —_ , : : bai} er eee —} see ce aio ait’ d 2 tte ‘=e 5 : ui and @ = sersse. aculesion by cord | . s & Jefferson «* i s : mil ter hes baths: ; s | st ‘eo ‘me .> sare wove as i *-- (ficiency =e. til pa ~ for bor rest : . | , Oure li rane | heor ss Sy --F vee + . a &rbok garace Neu J oo- ; 7 rEDE “E> Se Lt ~ . —__—— - = T- ~ - o «a a 4 — =. ’ . _— saad $6 J ; eR —— : A .__#- +g -o8 - ; ; : uirped —— ceavY ceme ¢ ; mission be : , co bes’ : - ' : . > “ aarti = ~ — — :; ee ~ - : & Inepect ster : CRAs WERER L119 No Tet. rick perch acroas front, | Ss; Me agri & 22 Cheat: : So eas. bath elects. eream | PS" CoRN WELL RB OO. rit x Te | a = 19 5. Tee | rect a sie 79 Bates. east of raT— rooms, strictly modera;| heat. > er month. | ocierd —" | tor woul | O'Fallon Park Residence be dough: > . ' ——e | oe — : . 4 -- Treme.y = fa Pew. -b fi , , ? nN Eee ~~ 4-fa | _ it is well Tnacced 7. hartwood forrrt~ SER "REALTY oD. | Jeftersen | : eeY RE 2 = — ~ =. : a ne — —— 2 : 9%) Leug! — — a : ; . : ihe Righest clage 4 heat — ce Ag a het- oe and } Beat! ' Bag = ; - fart aa - - ; ) eee » rol : . aN BHOTT Real ay — culare : . “euire 2002 Park Lily & 10m — - in| -- a a he = “ : ue . — a . . ‘. w.. 3 = 4 ; ad reaSogal.e® terms. Box =- ' , alps nea ie er shit et ty = e578 RUSSF1I—s16 Che ae. ae SPLENDID a cRTMENT FL _— a ee - - - 61. Poet- ee 5 rh —— — > oO as = Del = al De 4716 FAIR AY. - > . — (Fe om —S8 ‘T¥* — = — } ace. must se : - - —$—$-6. ode: - ‘each: inte , os: For particulary see eer ; ; ~ Ne : a6 tile F's LO cs: att ¥ ric @ terms. : i WALTE® [ONES RF E CO. Gis Chestnut ABBOTT Realtor | | — BOTANIC AL—REDUCED © Ps 1+) - — = ! r : : 3 Sais Sm -£ TY co. arated: tut . — 2 oom be 4-2 adie St at as OK: . = ar- fam. mele im front. sing! oo 4: hot-wacer neat. oe Si coe Ga ae |& very adie Bee sere isers erate oo oT Ano Av. jevvence rms co beeen | mete So'stous steps: PLAT—3S-2 rooms, S0xlSd 4087 Page | feeeumewe “Ss | 248 wareman: 6 ont $uE 9013 RACSCHENBACH . , ———— Se aLjCK R E ¢ = - 7 Gtoow Eastes: price ST | "po tae ; . - -~ . oe ise?" _ Fl y tet . > : . er ——¥ - 5700 ‘ful 3-5 : +. t: : and 5 sees’ Guan $1248 7 } RELLER 3531 VY Broadwa ure” : oath than - ane 2 — —=——i- 7% ‘ , se7 Hn = - - a & secp re perch : =2 ave m0 . ; In Oors — . > oe 5 43 HoLI Y Lv. new.» decorated. =e re j= “2 asx Miae ter. 7.) Sarak HN ABROTT “es ’ : 4 . — a JONES SVS. $= wr : | Fetk vine APARTMENT =—aaee. oa - 19 rooms. death. ‘toilet. furmace sarege- — — + . : — - — — : ' =" oo (“err 7 ea Fl T [oS Pso ; . : . 5 ‘ “4 > : : ae ‘ Re _ z. McCA 2 con NEW 55 BUNGALOW 35 : an pad = Deen as SSS o -- | : ‘ wise = —— —— FLAT BARGAIN . Tweets | “ or . Ea KES IKRUR Seaiaiie ‘waver heat 3-car_ AT— rage. 7 motes ~az-s : : a ha | = sou 2 : ' = 787 415 Cheeses - eee Fiat rt . MP ~«- 7 7 Bomth. Price & =i AL : : -5 recrs. £0-tt. let: bargain Ei a. 3 eruide 3240 FPLAT—1221 — oa RE — —= —— | - — a 3: Win DISCHINGER - — flat - ; Y oe 3 a » ; = t sce conc-Ssa. -; og he gg F modes . BParest anao : 0.04 s | - | ~ ° Pocere ervictly modern. Over all Gay Sum- 142 t pare¢: tow pr woe . on. Oltre 98-90 a ae yy oe =e ee ro San lication = New. handsome 3-family * . == 2 pee RESIDENCES 4 eee na b Or =e aa? ¢—— 1 ea — av. : ; ——— : — on . : ee. — z = SM. Grant: 6 rooms. : ; ++ we = = 3 io - ' 132 anc a ~ “ today. Rags % . Marcus av FYER WANT? a8 CeLE FL 3 etre vat cases, PECHAN puch Side : 7 Fos av. | | S cabesy S472 == —— = ; BA ~ ay ’ | 0 . 4 : > “ie 4 - . -« . ’ _ wees , - , . i3 ™ >. = 2 7 “= ~ - > ~~ ee °: - de 4108 oreo ne " (ae 5956 KINGSBURY BL. ‘Gowh'+ enrace a a. elnctric.. ¢ gts ro 4008 MERKAMEC AND 4204 GRAVOEIS --)° ® —————————— : ; ne “ — 7 a a ia 4 = : 7 ’ ose.t - : : .* + 2 mot ern 5 anc a -™ —— LIT A AP OE LORIE ELE, IO ee 7 ear ‘eT. GEoRCF ~ rowras = 6 Chest™ _- arce de F&F ie = rr? J i 8 ’ am Si =. rLAT—si73 Pe , : — _ aon: a Gaeed aah, “$150 | — See Side jocation. Paitin t gre. | ~o0f cos = orders. 3 [03-05 RUSSELL S- | *“sartwood Sours, Sot-waies_ neat tie) DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN : : a 2a 5 > : tu : 3 : ~~ eT eee 52084) rsh. ie = INES +8. 7852 Shenandoah: 4 fata. 3 rooms ard r 2 ee = > =~? - —- ims: (6° — a - - > 3 : ~om8, :n- — kitchenette. seosrate steam olants: taril- e te . = se the. - 2 : n wi p.et LA 1i78s & m = : 7 908 ee ' pest $2400 per’ : , of ? 8 E 2 easy tert : £ scn uc : . ; Tear orice +. sie . bow SLE—EENTS se isn Si 00@ oo Bungalow Flat — f : =—ne flee ANDERSON-ST ome go i ~ wr aeche ) era nay sew 4-room Slat: hardweed foers . 7L¥ —s ai: ia 9" er og | JOST-MILLER R i Si ae eS ee. bane O0ae an, cunaiions Gtednian: ue Tuimane Kingshighway Investm’t BEAU S> CO_ 4319 Grarcts. . fweoa oor a raace ~ &. Te > Spence * . 158-60 NORTH KI NGSHIGH Wart EACTIFUL E : . . . , —" a oe ~*~} = ; : ad : . fur- Zephyr pi: Pete ‘ wit2 . = : 1st rranage ‘terms: onty lot SOx 14@, Ooce § bricls restéenes — 25 a fu price ; }00—very iow. Price $18,000. Ofter HEMMELMAX™' @PACKLEM 1 tle beth: lo a Sm ‘at Gated ‘ons. SEN! sar NS. | sotciced. 2 sie Th and Chesteat eng Cocetnut | marion and brick ga: : s+ = Mercantile Trust Co..Agt. | a ALI LLID. AY ar : tract =i ee ee Se a . =. lo 2 2 See > - 5237 Gutzerand. Sroom single fiac.| Bactwoed Sloors. 4 stes ta aco 36 N. EUCLID AV. ~ _ Li mu a! -onvemlemees. garage Teasoa- ° £a™me* -—™-~, .- ~ FLAT INVESTMENT BARGAINS HART! DIS SIN : 7rar Be. Gi -_ — 4 reome > & : ; : ¢ . ; : ‘ —— 2 nea ome = ~ ——— = ; : > MITT} : _ ne ut : a ye | ag 7 38 BELLEYV : *” Kip 37 . = = ae eene~aa ae . “a a ° * eT AkE a RR ‘u K _— ts ~ oe - ~ ’ AQ LA . — » a | ~- Ale . AN ~ . gene SINGLE NEAR Sor as ad “pet re* . nan -y . | ’ ° = - - 4 = b A 7 - on . hice = . . : - o : - Bas FLAY AND RESIDENCE. — $a Fiat—ontY 7 ee a. =i> a a peter ingive | titul 5S ats. hardwood “loors. fin ee oar ae [UCHART RE S14 Chestau “Made and Tetras ‘teerie 3 i | . ' o esr : Riv : w r : eon ened 4 Tones. sowble mg UL, i EOS ; Rooms ==.tr a1 9 Soares ye ye ne Tat aves Sak + 730 HELMAN AV. = Realere le © . - ; ~ she .- — . 2 eee — — , " ' /* Peemntin . attrnetses apartments three i 4 and : i SINGLE RI AND Jt " La2i i , Tactit= proc as for particu! ame sTis — . —— : A . : e I 2 blocks J i Chea SN R. = : v ns racer } Zouse. 5 Oe —eetees s oer ~ | _ eri =e os ... = - we 4 =e rr Pen ver ~ 90 “ee ‘met. : x - Va » 45 s a - : a @m . : ~ . ——— = = . — — —— : > - : . _ « - . A’ _ : ™ ar : z ’ ‘ 2764 MRI W—seeme « 4 7 - . ; . P t x . , _ a , _screened _— 2283 McCaus anc. 4 and >. tie bach 4 . ~3 a et a - .-FAMLLY APARTMENT aot-water Dee: Douieea nena _— . PPM > 1 Se = - 7 = 35H) cine — S11 OREGON Av. RE. YT BR39 F y L ER AV. — FL . . _ 7 : = \ICLITS ALLER R CO. 807 Chestne frame. butiding two FOREST PARK seperate furnac ee 30x cht Bide : creaktast rooms. tile hathe Sart wood sac ag8 Po = ~r “TENBER: 5 ER - = 2 DOUBLE FLATS gr srt glam : FI TT sews 8 cv SHING - 4 sx = Tr rocrrT N Ww eh. 2 4- fa z ; ti : & - —_- - = woth : i = L = x hs . LA -~ . : 9. 43-45-47-48 Portis ar. % Weck Som n :r-famti 2 : fox ~—— » - a | on oe eee _send'4 sooms and sieectice ver-h “ils ' =e war 5-5 ~ooms. matt . 2ot-wacer beat. tc. one l.# dréc® : 302140 . os o WW . A + ~ oo os 2020 Chestnut. Oitve 124627. bi Ean : I ~estnut Oilve 99 LOOK HERE, 4938 Sutrerianc: 4 and 5 ~ooms. baths 3411 DUNNITCA ee -.. 1 i & _ i ~*~ miarvr - REAL SINGLE FLATS oa ~~, ~~ = a yy ES. INST! x : side trve quick sie wanted. | ¥ . RARGAIN a 7L 4 = ~ pa 8, = -» 3 > ; an . ; - 1S (hes , : in. Bi an . ngs ee make your own terms | 4 end 4 mom «angie fat. tle aiectr. etc. eniy §$ili.- i o BRINKOP 419 Cheeeat «= : LONG—A3'9 IDAHO AY ; | +¥ — ™ r . - ~ , a am ag ll ayy RLE AT BARGAIN S ok = : * Pec a6 Proce ¢ com “ Fa ac ows “ent Eu) | Graves ar. , : ‘. . =. 30. . . , . a hi : ; | | “+ : : a: | . : ; kt ——— ECTGENE at Tu TIWER ai? Chestrat 4 and 5 4946-48. 50 MePHERSON - of KR. vesehwar- beet renting OR WiLsos 2 4 LIFTON a as rire ~ a - sa0ue OCH AN ~ CAST BSE BEAT POR PRICE Practically new. modern. > . : ' a = ght. we up for ‘hie auan SINGLE FLAT—J6ve VIRGINEA _ and | i Sloe oun - s ' : ———{| 308 F DiCKMAXS BE co. * snd a nox -~ py zt ood ) . ‘ —— - ~~ z = SEACTIFUL FLAT « BEAP a23 Chestnut 1 oor urrm os “eas 9) > . 3 Ps Pn . on 2 : ities : » ? aber and 9 rooms. gteme front “ ' ; f _ fur tii ° | sell cheap to responsibie party See owner | 4520 FOREST PARK BL. te ore late ls t - ~ > a . ;, . . “RSER REAL , SAR. S ~AL FSTats ad Pp — : “> _ am 7 Texas Central som he « s = = “T wr neth s ‘er*™ ” on “seces PecuaN lt and SHAW 'S GARDEN & Gunity apactumenrta of § — “al — ~wor (rxecty meogers apd wei) Dalit reat or a “em pare t* cond ~ k ee! TT eet tree : let 406x135 ook at “salt ead 12 2, aia _nestnat - Sens Dockear & SON. 1013 Cheennt SOUTH | SIDE FLAT TT saikck DMCaLE Arends Sidg. Ouive 378.

Page 95

BF ay f a a Peps eg > \ Bho se “ y UND 5. 1924. hips LE ESTATE For Sal Jat e, E ” ee Oo ESID CEs F ES FOR LE Miettinen ee J WwW y anted, and Bu ngalows ws, , Cottages FI > ‘lats, A part tme nts, ~-o6rrs beet agner = as E] 2400 ectri : | 6: At ic E | 319 I tenti “ey or le ie oe * 7 fiat. Ox , ‘ $s i* 4 wr ‘weer ; 4 rooms Av. $2000 AiRGRO North _ Soom. Se>ters part ye cath ant ¢ - electric Ngee SGROUND . PARK HOME ~~ ee”: => 5 ane ART y ais b, tile cor. W H “~~ Sore BIG ae Rn. £. BTW a eisc pe came: © = from: | veges 5567. "BARGAIN. oo, A ISCHINGE electric: furnace. cures ‘” oil ~_ i! rE iA FA ;ER vain furn LSIDE 7 7 & 2 smd ro ROMINS A IN «ie a Ww. Lex! yey = 30°2 ~. $8500. Boy “NCE—2 “South s* “ as). . “ - ‘ wh '* teat Fy, a= Ag By 2 AV. “oni 80. + Dew Ms Sr PD PARK w PE. 5 ‘ hest, furnace: goes a ab od . | off 00 RK st a6 Ea right armel | EP RS SI ae Darter: TWIC ipisct Iv Dapered a bath KE SIDEXTS ponabie ds av R — In Aw 1INC x. . @ 2h {ING $5200 . elec modern — “SILVE —— iD : - a ‘ ws wmf + 0 ER Sie pa Amon) —pm Bath L, ditt E | ng oy > 4 ONDERFY AVE? eee. th No GaR i022 N pated Roosevelt an seo pendition: owner sila NCES a opome mae p. %. oe Ee — VENUE and ee com t ey ey es “To2 Renan FOR s > — ns +) as ' : bal . vr wt) re n : ex “oe 2 £8 r i 22 ad rca . it es “5 a and tamily BILA - go bourne sha ae ath, ele E mt onaaech'r$ “. reoma I CHOIC = hn ALE 7: «el iz ly > aa” i AKE ym “ siikeno heel BR na ms, de v priced to EP : caren ‘bere is will ms aloe 2031 a doa cs , | DORR: re 26 Bliney ai 30n i aise fens a} new 3005 CoNvBUTICUT RESIDENCES , Ot > | F ‘Yas Setar ‘wreden - uo a 15_Chestn: : oSIDENC GER © reduced’ > han (e) hardwe = Ss -TICt CE porniy " FICIENCY Mafia BE Bet. rectrie. h csemst, | iste EXCE—3830 Fad iB Toomer Shi ie SWELLINGISK. Wes FOR 8A rv — ae Bs ape us * { ark | Wa . fer vick ¢ in ow t ho IN — 4 —& beds. | ey oie a _ cy AP ART ~ B Lincoin Sa aban prater RE ee 74.” taser 9 —— & Gra et wai ae Boren. home. LORA PL és heat: ga- JOHN Water h 5544 -_ | $f; eux: * " tconstre~ed ELL T™ ¥ ‘DD ee 6 pa enmae Lv Pe ay ; , bri mee —E 6243 ¢ oekt one somes Gravois | br: 10- e008 all " rooms. ” JOR GRETHER Clem RE 708 Ch TO; | | > te a ~ w~ reintoe” Ey Ww. L conven| ma. ele ee Darna , “ares or Gravois. . «hardwood oon ~- ~~ HAW’ 50x) 7 leteet & pa tag *- SE HER 6 es today. 10 SIDEN ww nes | one yarh “i | . apa ~ - y HW lent ctr . 2 I e, room : _ Riv ns ood arag side Tt x = rio am —— HH CoO roo ur peste | “and two 3 mmr: B46 room. , oo LOOK 7800 REALTY urches RESIDENCE EN Winnebago ©. 3100. (e 9 seen” aes 69 saent BI nd best | ‘af Taner Blo est E inves } beter ae : _ ne *Q yu! ast garece. ed; e! ocer 'y way. a) ATZ eer HW sTal Sub ones a 7 gee ences $1 ater ash F en roo — FE le RY 711 it ne ren homesite re Ot oe wre tan ; 32 ectri n ho __Olive 4 RE od umph 3:|% stan venie srand: oY. ' 500 hea ingt orest feet, ms, 2 HEEFER : aes A R ~ ~ ; he a leek ~ ~ ’ Ld ee 2xi° 7 c me, RES ive 4212 Al ae — woe res) tia "5 nces j ae)f Cas t. h on 943 in ~~ ™M = mh rmnace. v. > ' R aa = paces ie Sones. 4 stric, am, bath for eee Say ESS God HERE wr at | eet dence, aa Suite Seater 285 oe es STE reo “e SL aMRLAND Te beth nice eOENOEs eside: Bice ped Py ; rental $4 Ran he ny Tw a 2 Title card | = 23000; ° or7 aaa Soo! Chestnut,” Go bet-wam M DARA in re f ~ abn» I Fo pa bathe: terial, ye > TEBRACY | right Pde. ‘OR S nces F Oe Cn eam | - fi , See matic um eter 434 Cozy H Gu RES id ca wly ees a a. stric 00 ene ;_ not: untal y for it- 4 =. a ae be HOS a¢. B We AL Oo 2 200. | me of the >. ae c rome 46 an HOME ara IDEN ah ape i¢ ‘ey Le od 1024 ie ne L. 60 ct~ BA\ it ard waters it- | 2 ly Mev. 4. ve f autif TT) EI est } r PLA coe, | oe 2 the thas and’ would pa ae OME nty! alle DENCE—S stooue ne a > I builer ee medaont ons tan x130 VING F138 wood floors a wel ne mean omplete in. i ome a B SING © al T Y AT | ~ rate es e hiche Pine Fe i. a... ROSE ‘ | alley ret fle Six aris Re uilt: ms: ern bh VIRGIN lot 5 a HOUS “TRUST op floors fi — bull 8. becerh: ~ to b e in A At ARG CO e ode — Morea Bago anced ead’ Bo" ned Nebraska. bor. bh ¢ rooms. hard > month: lot. 35x12 ome, 7 eiex” ** b sE — posite’ Fone or he 5. | See! ae oo ok ali esatn ya THREE > Al MPLE RES she _ wt ‘ oe ome soe and tider “el A _ ate r raska e. b on | rent i Re 5x12 _ in ‘ 5. rick: > j405 CO. e F* an atin | itm ° nd eta and les i) It REE N L, FE’ iD a 15 Deim Bt moans .- post sparen, eee be OR 9 RESIL aan Geer hand ily | id ® 3506 Os: nehae rootn ~ 35 #05 "4915 | S gous ack? She can’ atfo macia Ef "p TE - EN y 5 Deir ji- ‘a mPAT. - ——. Fa L. WEI onable ff: al “wat IDE At my | he seed Finn _ 10e@a!} utif 5 LON offe dic s an Cour’ a ' x140: N 15 ain Ps ynd | 1° wi! era ed arf: If wa | Lome k 7-ROO RIC = ae. - ces > | = =e ry c foment — ; llon ER liom — pan ote cNCE—3 y con at, st flo uuick surro hor NOPE Ts a a2a Ww k rick, e} Euci Delm rk. | M inep » we ene to rd a@ fine GODW ING M RE EK, $ are FOR , — | S. Os ~. t 4a Pa _119 oon. | cee Paers) sai 3 Siemens"! ors ra a pe ne. ELIA — t- — we ae Yo for ectri id av: ar bi cCausien iT Wi Vr. Jones. how yes IN SBU SIDE 66( ———- | ay siwoms ST ror an? 2? 312 and room rk R, B. CH ches a rs ence. an le d A Jes s: om PL. ‘ iam. NE 11) Ars, ath ti- - bi nd « s b PAY s. O! ru EA [ ES est | 4 ST - vie i> ™ Tet wares hard esid fe R AS. J nd mens a. 2646 | 2. theneee ired: yg KINGS “Ol 8, bu barga: PR aes Bony condition. saatiter Leieen ee yo h LTY N St ar Busi -D rn on Ur : 3 sin a? ae * oY RE wood en, — ESI! _ J. FL schoo on; 8 0) car ctiv i7 ¢ lot roo Hi GSR ive 1 A y. rgaia urhne ition a 7 tiful YOU 2015 [AK = £0. THE JUTH | ~ ISP .\ Chesi > 3 singio CLA : | Forest_31 EALTY Seoledinée’ ce Be. »ENCE— YNN 3 rooms. in loors; kara A 13 100x195 pt Park: ha tonne fp- $02 , $7500. a Goubie en ae _ M E 25s: 56m ; BU NESS ALC 1 = . —* =. , a _ G BUSH- bri« ~ st-wat 1: jou ® rm. 5535 ae) . ET ING i ING 0 || ay sei! ‘5 roo ss. HO 5179 posm hot- AG wore, * 2 } 25 x -. CO nt to A o b ghot= a 9-re N, s. break denice - Wr varan Bea BIR ‘k re: ate 4° lien urne Seen E FFE UMAR buttdin eS \Ge cw.’ enue me- ME Eas ‘sion j AVG. B. hot. wa arge ebra . Mai reof mod 4050 © -% om h floo fast ‘8. ving N ust se ty sles utif 5054 RNS in r he >| ce. r, ih O™ nrig E R- — Ww to os “at “ay be arnt! wa or ail. 4 2 BARG ton av. | SSIDENAE ter bh siranns vain $81. . attic. 0 CAs beat, hardwe Sook ‘on 4 room a ov. I: has aitien = ul, RAYS “110. excellent | very reason residence. : A a, a cost $1 lode G ] Hen ara GNTrRe all. 916 F ” 2 (3, A va — 31 DENCE ANG eat: ooms, eal home 2. tic rare ak ST LEM hard ith floo on are and kit has beauti- on. pooe ell-bu AYMONT 3 Ch Hl is Figh mocha ee fl ce. m r wily Soggy tom oo a oe oer | ‘i oarae ae frame AT AIN ar wood fl 3 iG he. 00. 72 hardwood -sto 3 7 AN. weee ment: +, wp bedroo ee. ine an mR ay ay TT eee ide drives 5594" te on, Geerm Wi sale; douvied. to ao a ol her at! 9 EA an?. 7 AIR = age. flo 64 ) le gz dw story 3507 roo t: ot- oor, tchen ng en - SF ect ble 1om Put for yw nancies 4 | terme ever le b ith HALI arm ef: | igcome ie a” andie | ch LTY PELL - | ~ ouse A\ 412 HRUSkA w ).,_ 722 _—." yaaa and WACNO: ms a too" wate 2 finisne Ss Soom, BURG wana: Th _lprai homaar ana jart y ceaven . RBAL ba $40. Ape ondert ul estnut co. 5 war furnace Seetee: ; REST =" USkA. b yoming; Chestn 2. ete. t finis SNOLIA” and | this: te 50x17 STintinea’vocnee fi 5046 "O RN‘ ~~ BS. DYAS-SHE y and gara — aven- | o> MALL RBALTY 0. 000 £ or a erful | Re - i ; For ms ID , at > Nestnu | Cc. s 2d hed OLIA, er —~, mF loo 5: t. roo ms rst | 7° 946 AC TI 8 . mh go oom -SH «x sale i ga parlo he for ye : it 3450 IX NGLE FL ER ote marcungs KR - mode bath NCB—4307 Main oy EE. » 418° 5 ey Bite y oy 5 ile ag 0 a51DENCE. om * paieetay es ot ond down. poodiand “p aan Ches eee bon. N. _ oe iste "9 jor, targe i byt NGfeetie - ° ouls sf. pan hg * CO.._ Basten e a. es, elle a — mn nc ° i at’ | ullt co New! Oo x N idea nd ot ie hark pl.; a sve ad Vv ara | ef ts omes t on . , er at: b iden 146 Ww FLA’ le ae to be | _Reethoven “ Gra Gran m eee oe 2 Rs D ENS [3s "p = wee is Sater ae po 8 a E. :. Oth. M ery | eightece third c I return * ; Bow Mbt - Be SINGLE 618 » |RE hevent er oe o ané | “ON a me. 9 PLA ion: wa IDEN te ro _P —— gi eather atsh th. rch: harde +) E. T TAL bh. M Ps Sgt eg adreé oan eae TAUREN 7 oe rae larte ater « 4270W t $) an. ae cab GLE Chest | SID n. or erms. ghout; 7 rooma a GFE nent ro CE. aa- mod Noe oms, -D. . se Bay? 2 O00 - stri eat. noe ms. b Thi ay BAI Lene | Seen 9 mont new “ne he ge T Forest 208 ow ae ee fo9 hes nu: es yt GAO: pr h: ; FLA’ net | ori ENCE_ NLL ong ~ toe LLC REITY ‘4 ome | modern. "1275 i2 aa wean 3 R Cc +n th. del) &¢ cash. 4 en tio 40x: . ate throo scree sepa NER DEN ust 4 aware, “Forest 6 (ec) | vent oO K WEST EF | re o lot meta ae ‘oO Bxteone of heat: 14 inst ands uat hund rity this LL uainens ; >. coe benéie Sie aan FeOR per s Puss AUS Us R sepa RDBSIT 06 +. CAMPRE mn; doubi . a r beat: | gened sate tote NcE = ara ores hall naiies aan EN itor nly’: terme RN on fered at roon er | ‘2 upo were red andy — + am ry i : ican oP 7 vee rts. ful C} EA ; IDE MPB ones ast! Ide tg By, F; et oh ee N _comy 2 ter ow t 666 _SAV ee dees D r. 709 C tert nly ET at - ven aan” os cn , a th for home eal Tie dls, eeeen and -—aongy 3M m ate rt 4 mode IEN LTyY ott Noe ELL rn) loomee gar °- conv al n 4129" 68 loor: lst room. RES venience. _ me. ner 660. SAVING ee on; HOME Ch na. — & very ine hree | erted os. ousands man 6 man BUI N. Be 4 ore : “are: r atile f\cors a . Dricg tule rn RA co eee _ "7 R. E. e $9 enie ow — t” : x128. brick floo En. mm nce wraen , sey _ JSS T Jot. v roo iE. estnu —_ ZE low wood- ichy int The of ¥y 4 y wo Lbi Central at et ent . m7 RE Park. 7-room ACH — 3 r he -room. CO. 000: : | nese: ‘anon TAH 6. wares 3 ENCE Mei net nm g Ide TRUST m : __.719 IB price . tovenl ge doll ays-- rk. NGA -roem Pe eS * rent LLER. a cent I *' ae Zornar Lin. te High Pe wt b PI arage: 424 aa mt on (c) ultab al sr A al! | 5] 3 Chest IG Oth ming ona ages i are -thou- table 14 wT a oe reome $1 44 B53 den sale. an new ak f) a SP ns era rarage : rick b rr ae” "Olt av. 578 le Hom. "O., 4 a j 42 > a nu TR sand roomate em ny nnel mn tr paid for 8 live separ Te oe 33 3] ce, oO . = iy fas) on ei a ra one dea 7034 — bu | RE Saey rooms ve raat + 14 th 9 Y f: me 915 “on- | a roo V A t st. U ‘ 0 our cycle a of irn out ow im one wee we rooms. H¢( mf fac. RES! live S422. decorated: Piad Ke Plee pun wine neal | RESIDENCE —nry las $3000. 1 every dont ani or Locatl De! bt nse FS SI ST | oth ye oo xy oe are 4 . term one « / * i) "rage ILE . Br DEN S4 i@ ¢t rated : ile a fine oor; gal TISE. term ow : EN and. fu ho etree rm IOC cat —— mar rep exc 2 b IIN oth ma olla an prosper of i. - ww * 7 "9 sell. bath. y Broadw roo CE 23 tern bach i. «48, ow: 6 ws On rage: CE BO? rnial mes oe A tor ion noni ept! ath G T er he geet ah ou 1S atormes. TO tr & to! AV. ._} #4 Bt me E—4034 pg tie Fy ee 6 ro own fi 502 lance ed: porch nea ean cake or own ween onelly h , ON IE, cycle is an 7 undreds ‘y. ‘ 15 De! an 3 S17 _ 7m "0. J. let, rag bath, 034 Ne 1ust rood | leateia> ° ym oma. RE — 5 M : ewa- | ou f rby. ll p -On De Comes ce 1y ot-w ee. of 4 Bt. Lo 0 immer ae CLa , oS furn aeeee®. See Seem a t beg icles een 2847 gincn: eden LES! ae = Re terms. npa ull ot the ntis ae ENE! aan eames well ater ; 8 pros supp ul f th , »d a PR 14 AW ace of ele 4c furn obras eee uleic | : ww bri 7 A par. DEN tion: e. hot. rlor. acro att and ew t T re anx nab! built he | ore ut th pe lee = ind o> " sel! ‘ REx - 6 1 ' ter le a. rl cm ive Ca UuUD- -Too LAF. ow - R ) TY! tr De ‘e te ms, ga- Prive ] a sien truc rn Fi ewe eee Pr ° QO : per to perity oes one ~ w oO room 7 DI] ( “hes! e] OROs Anca na make | 2m m in ine-b FLORA PB tonene:; ies 3273 anart ge Wal Ma bri har 6 roo POINT treete A G] a ANY particu be a matt eens ject uyl PROPE iz yar Cf coe w ace A I N acini, v.; 7-room b home : sae — ric. on va orane St 5R2 7 Ro ge. te home. PLACE. ” box RESIDENC = $1 1500 ba converted | a ' ae sH-Bt nM dasa acd NIF os sis re see ton he ae ot ine. we Plan stores. flats at ss. ae 092 W er og a unga! | 4 foo 4 lient neight 7 |. Sp! OE coms; with | MANN —_ a BY "Ee ic’ & Mean NS. bargain. nroom R IC) omnu sinetive te bul oo w 5-17 ms ing , a 4. - \ 4 of ; jot beet 3 wa GA .-n galow R t R IU for ¢ is neigh r he roo to-4. endia 1 re. fi lar i ¢ ANN ho 5092 es. ed. le oom ewbe MUS 11¢ ain in S N t M tive to b o bu le »b ai ot Nn abe > in fam - TE 7 Oe 170 ter h om ESI oS. N a “Je ik sa! Oug t 100d ard. © ¢o Dbullt NEC Car Quali ving R! Ae R 50x] ‘aterm. a , peo tion: ath y te ELL Chee quic 7 () EN tio tic vidua each entire homes al t —e. | poh a ety hing of 7 on — * rene tih | ace es ia BRS ena ESAT ig Shor, mo | BE Donte t 2 iced ae maging as Soa —| 7 104 Dee ical Sarat, Si ay . . as 7 loch th Of or media ter | ¥: nd PL 9 tnut. E } Ra: me len — ine —e w 6 ric, nic -| Ww t n ow _ inst - room Parlin ck f h. ho a | r he en tit ise ng ira ING | -R« MEN ot re nt t 5hx 816% HER ne 576: ner asy fu eh ely m NO o D ieees ieee Oo. a di 2 ae . asrestes 8. ewe be ree | OPA |= gh ey wl so a ak & Room foe 1) HIT? » cane x Vv Che R- lee 64 W wae tot mace: fin eR B Fogg oe And the zi, , soos aaa § EDWA SELL us to Dath te reof: a Nt Ate ty O'Fallon | RE mee Sets ‘rr better ~ -- ‘oe Then L- ar ai TY cara Ek opine -s. eciue | ot gent ful er g in house. o.oo l ooms a ] - Warranty 1 WN PA’ wm Fy ean JG he 4 R m 4 nod Unga — fr N ( neet 3 ga e uy i wa oores. A; CE . wa NO Al ged oom . ion: »0omMs e STF. K le s0t - ’ u . N o Seen Nw YME » res S2600 per - D all Oo image! flon low r ame -E— ; me rage math inte tile corn '—S and DO rag CE— ALTY for s. re and bu R. orest 150 r B °o eh ri As c ake us On L RB ‘on Park nt $15 * rs f . ti] sane ' of 6 THE th er 8 iry) - STE! Quick pat er § ACR } 1871. RS e 740 ¥ ©€9 ‘ a ex- nr $A su 4 r k—BAR (c8? Th; J x19 aths or ty D A h. ze per | ’ ; ° nr u lei .» e, 12 ro ? e | __ Lin 18 h: 2 pri Irice oO offe IB . ©@ Dar "Wasi B 040 . fa G a2 F) i 0 ege t-t! Fx y of ae “4 r ° 5555 AKE ¢. hot . §-roo n no 000. rnace. } rice » ; voms > low Sun ' nde}} .-t) - -¢ ing CE — N R > Sa ava = dily t- AS a § a com ™! lv a: GAIN ~) ; in 3 H tad i 8 of me ] cept Purchase. ) co . y po “water m f rihea 1ARR and ca ot 50 we he as bell 756 BRIE. a ie av. | RT EA! anted: rd: 9 ro Ye A435 Fo HINGC bade fe RI A yea att fo et | est ous me), payi oan the Pee, (a [|S 118 WE pered, ie st co Ne (Y R ard nr oe c)l 1308- ne nine aren hard. DENG -TY a. i a or 4 TO INS r: terme if iment | U Ha eH pe ss a operty ea | —————— x. 7 LL yee - tne us aan rner | ebra EMRE : real fur a ore nic 10 REALTY e; ow STDENCE—8 Lind CO., 454 ms. large tf dou le or N HE Pel rma if ae oat B n rdw as eq ee lo t wi ee | RG 4 : _ - Tth nee. Ty - wil! for w idence: | RESID ekn on REC al ba nace. ie. "ice . e dk Wid Ki _3 70 LTY n- new 4 an Je) A 454 termes large — . le ff! wr FE Ti 05 _ if de con- e exe ood ual ntire r an th ¢ Meelf a é 2 St vier | ent pric fixt DSIDE Sidn "HE rgai ga ; rent ath rab! oO 0o1 W co. Pin for roor Ag N. as nd lat 1] HTS (he si aut elled Fy than mont Pu yY per bad . eS , re IN ry RES ' 1915 1975 erta! e F ures vou INCE iney 2 > -¢ n. F Der al a e he RY _ Washi lat urna tw oms Ra Bo 7 pay in exch RBSID) a OST NG red. iful P in ren hly rehase + privi. ~— ; F. : iD , 2022 0 et id wil! aAa4 87 Chi ag f~~™, y nore use oT 2 hing R ee Ra rah Box E-282 cash “a: an IT t. ly lu ish wg pe at sy ey niet LESsIpDE — 22 N offers os! h ence sei an 34 Gall? ippew | on nonth Der elec 6 —. ‘on ma _ Be lot amilt wo E-? 82 sh di a. Waa ENC A la mbi or ymen price any yy nie: TE ; —— wa 1 407 mo Te 5200, —~C~*” | IDEN pent gt) es. baths, io) S ste ff es for Ee n nd: in the ts divi en $2400 “be left c NCE—7 = J F “Graod bi | owe o ae an attractive | ar and) $17 mo Sent ‘th & a INC enton 795M was. @ - ‘ ae is FP a o> : ieee E sca sy G ean of but dea oy - - ioe Bae FOR | é a ‘ 000 ft o Cher gt! ( —— a be a =. »53 te toon 422: PA pat- D > ue nd inwie | xce ped ANN 1 T in s. oT yy. 1A SAL North bi. | _3s Sg, 4 at the p ll , FURS rte. s! each | ck ao mee mah bod 33 me D svat at Resides eG pti Gan (U 0) Proper ttle to th em n N. ~ D A = | i310 ie poor ; i RES Gre rer ee of ric ic if Nake SHPD A t « See gna s Led, RESID .7 $7000: a able nt m hme 749 Tl nt ag siet *. RESI - Kare ce} and P nds re n th ale is ty 7 in emnut st | war °. 3 N D > heap tA rame. Bec IDEN nd ‘ wares a cot Pee | @tetod INOR IH HOM fu sO | Dis. i ¢ 5- oa tiene ! L iv’ | iete roof DENG! ee | _Re rice ads. eH a City. he MRE po 3 Hi: Y -—e bath. electr! ‘Com CE— iD. Car tage. iene BREN KC hy, | wee ENC Box E41 -elone SH and ol CE. | BE —~- on line, oF U anley and» vestm’t lieve grow giar HO) CO. STROUTMAS x hardwood. Beautive: A. | nished. inciuan RENNAN OMPI wood fi Soisss om slate pay | ALLE 1d electric: SAU re. 10 eS, or Univer y and Nort stm’t - > aicmel Or id: 7 LE SE—4 a ee to av: 6- rad ag Heigh tifu ~uthers. ear elon’ cladine “tur aN sae ETE. | GEC Aen'* 325 — rewrr ° lot rr” ‘? -d ~ m¢ D 7 4 , Nn it ‘ . r ~ { ‘pes ——— _ ce $13.00 DEN CE ick - 4 AN ert . oo eS ist N , terms. | In. wt od BRINKOP. -room brick: | terms. gain oe en to be appre 1S a4 pr our ; guir ga eastly pre st 39 TN ne Me yr trees | a ULI uses U h bh E-- O26 reené, | >. gnif' 5397 ae SRO . ° __ GLICK ba ER melee aan 4 home ? gle ; beth, 828 . O1kGA A stly | BR mises. | hg = lef ate ~ HA : Bs cosas j — aa. a 13 “9 eo arb ie OF say 2 kK th tRT T ° eres price he 8 4 N A pho le ke Ss. my me onta! it. “— er - Ee Ar de ~ ac . n i@ at 34 Fai age | Ro le - ent he vv“ A eta e sel! R. “ , ele . TERR lated. to a j wil . steam gas. cle E Ale Re | atellow : heehee w x213- he. hard wo 15 ‘MAN Pe 5400 0.. R22 e, het-we Barg RY. & co For card aud or . MANN i Tae waa, TRU he furnace room $2000; terms._—1r J 5 rome. m ner on ete. : - lien! esiden ROT _pee ur- qtelephone nd churches: , rooms, must a, ENaC — Siemens ¢ roame a ee | te le dandy A PAG E Chestn ter | ain in chet . 17th 4s as wee ~ nut . + b—S5 Tnion CO nd | pores TN« —. —.- Ir : term $ lot, 2-car M a efter. Pr wut rock; i : | and m- re i en 40 ltor. ee. ot-w e; ANT ESER 5 electr st ~ 31 R ) rF rs ORE rior r he ce ] OR ocat hor wiy bl. DE mv N On erm gaa e . er. of ters, 1 ANN own ine su nlerest ts for ‘ WA . Ope 548° E ater ~-ma AH Bn: & 00 ctrie: nr 10 ce 42 8s LE 649% or ee (EON Price oom | at: 4-r northeast va Lion se de 50 LN 4400 — Ag en eA 4 rea Price sla 0 P . pla nn! OF of ed ; LNUT mn & SoA J. rd hea chin H E Cc ' rent electric i - 4 CAV R _M term RESIDE . $18 ar 4 fine oom eas vracan for enti COTA feet. 1A i t., 2 a punday AR oar nt ced te; metal ook ‘¢ BR og ve 04 i A in $068 Emma PA cae a7 A. eater. b 3139—7_ ‘ nte | 00x25 poe IN one: | 1 Sk Re 000: ope lecation t| RE int: make of rely re R 733 -——_§ ile ° low. lot went : ; ems BING O4, a ee ~~ marage av RK aa am x” aan 2 and | ot - wrest oah (; gan tile tar G a ation fe CSIDE) viake offer rew and 13-roo QO! 3A De nse th, I T 30x1 her mee ¥ Co. ee for ae © office. - a... RRTNER sre, rooma, furre 7 & ag SDiendia — =i room r a8: 544 | — ANDERS’ “of heat. i 7 bec eo heat bath. Pr aes nnn lige | PR ENCE ee a, + nga ys te fit What Ne Pe en bs cust to rust € 27.6. CO,” im T : ) 104 REALTY. , Ulive pai — ioen aced 2 ! “150 offer 6-ro = ERRASKA : ba eae. Roomin. aha STOCK P- ree garage bath w ondition. arawood | fi D 0 Chestr | Pathe. preatmn ee hark GRAND inspection | ae } Is Hor ‘rsonali ] se | PE NEW Bt. Charl 0.,Agt. mee: ) = es Spee 31 GEN Olive 4 2- | Rala 06 H PCT A’ oe OV | ing H eee SUE eh, | a & CH sautiful hom a iw rdwood fis nator ) AND 6 ie ii sttrasta ti ne P Vy RS AND eo St. A ag ang e be li . 2 od io. A ouse nut st MAN RE g AS ul ho hot- oorns ENZL fin poater wg , OLI | ite es al acts pets in erso oes 7: ® HIN UP D on. Rs: : 3, — elec VUSE— Ceo G-D in, OF = 1% k re 3) pe RY Ss : orn lo ene GENT Ww | N, IDEN CE. 2 . BID ed water ICK. 1015 Se Ss VE | rac mth yan aeetahia nal 36 ROC G To Ow me ee | 186C 10 - YS siden rn pacer and R make | for oat ace e NUI ith br! ENCE CK. 7 anle SEE 10 ara foet xe ia ona! 'y able ell } itv ? 6946 a MS - Re od, DA n om Pe + ‘Che, a. P3518 ntral ; HING wate ‘AN. 79 yon th sao Caan Im BESO Cure NE Furn ir ck E—5 . 710 ndid | 6ceam fo a at oom inner expr Seow: fi at ocated ROOM TS 0 ss ‘E use, a gain. Lindell i SPECAL —=——7 CO We, 6 ROOMS—S arranied forty 1s Immediate ee | worth s% solendia Investine wainerigar| $i ta aa 0 ey "ground: | Phe ee it has ieniion a wrinlte on s:$ HOMES |i" we . wh. : - ©. a : * g: @ for ¢ a4 = : tr! - oes : wit ly > O * ry ‘ ’ r ~~ _ v yrs 6 a mm ¢ } T " ee ope VELD ie chaiiaed for 3 4 RAS oe eae, water. a fas aime ei 5 Os ed Aaiabea, an | 8 ore aber ore ie seen te Wastes | Re" od Floors. TLE TODAY eae oane nd | aah Gath? Wate me . elec r rick bh sa at. M sy term bust aaron nerr. $40 | WHY . ele on . $20 t R500. | DIC ves ook & u thro al RE Dein N iesto teelf en | OE "1, s; m furnac see ated ith til livi ill not. der ward and » 2 STI aterman. 4 4 | Teate ee ae i Lain n 1431. JOH SA lence ory. § 00: w WHYMAN ic; pr nched MON ” CKMA‘ 1020. oan an SITES mar. RE. ¢ by elf. 5Ox1 or | 574 RAPLI "10 Cc AE i POD. weath thre al ot let y art and 2162. EIN 9 serve irect S (hestnut thie, an $i jot ae bS 1 . LAK “ ton room orth . —_-—-~ 407 , ice am? brich TH | ~ WAY 20 22 M ie cept ) —_ » Se. card. x15 be a 2 D LE. H Cheat n . fixt fle tiled er mg wall sor you that + oon , 617 room imp y Vv , b, d at) y 50x on » we —™ WHO “7 A ible bry Ww neni 6°? niy $: hou | AY A a R 8- Park tona)! +4 Re U, lat ppre e Civ OVE nut ures a rey ins ut Ss an 18x fo GH& Ch s. rove : * Ae ear, 125. wre . RRO ses8 0 gar og FE +. . Cor. P ch 300C A t L I 8°23 C E. co | het-wes, 'y 00 Cab altors = aieouke ivery -—_MT 87 oni nd Jeet, d | d si 32 Cc estn , ment RES st. e m™ pr er 1700 Wa ae oo ages: | var f Pesta) os ‘ S14 areca 4 1) RI Ch ot- om wel! wees any st ee ed. ille MUS ive ee ll out t-w Low bat! Be 6 Li A _Main us c , os yt joe ral y NT 15 on 5 a ace nut Va- e aby 2E aed wat ibinat fr t 014 rict pin B ay. T BE & 14°7 lin con le ater sti or h. h aut 131 4 S; in “ f 4 ms wr __ Mein | 1433 J $12. . 7’ : brick ago S 4 P _Ches ~ hie rar on o7zi (‘er Sen c fon’ er STD nut ef garag ter h ation rT} =h 12 fe) (c) heat iy m Zz po eauti E Mm 2t £.. Do _ ly rar h pple ad a!) ifu M S- _2ies. Mr ; : [2.500 ; tr / soe TOL and . ! OO r — . : ) utifu mist SsoOIrn ugh at are aze. eat, ec- | P . ) 0- oPH HOY - n: 4 n .. JA ched So a2 $53. VHN B : ae tm rp! ARGA estnut | pret rarace vee Sa as Or t. 8500. | 8114 yy al t Sen, Sita E Ni | Se ae a eaaen R home od: ae ulet nc sy odern reh: w | S-r be LD. 6318 t 20 $20 favo wi tile meta, lant le ba roo PRS "| Bees Main SSIPPI | et rick | K is. Cc roa: cs, ULL KORTE wil! roof. eubat iN? ie ie ri lot vy 8-r @4 Gr sron AY. r or In m this and »b ‘'E _M- 33. Pcs methi uud and ar F =x. | me or: n stem. in onde oom seen Pot Alan per O00. rably th til pore } | tial » sha th, m IN E 2840. Vv cu! an « Ks! _MORP resid Fr REALT furt tanta! > ght Lanne” a aves Ay. | RANK «1 204 : aan RE 33. oP noe eee a wate tl Ae oat oan with Bins rfully siniiianon _ 1&. cen Te we ed r h, | re stree P mtg Fone residen AV. an et jare. i. DENC PIT eile a7 EALT erifice OF | sey — PRC 12 resi! a hou) K & cond! ain on ESIDEN --rD e4: & ut o rh tme: venie weat nito h M re bul ence . ree jus es lie hh ha oof. — t; scree rb he ce: . h ce fam CE- MO? nees. 62 n: @ ’ JTY AN he th ven- autifal IAN _ no ane Bae | PBA tion, pri a a DEN ispat 14.0 f th cater ture wa nt ¢ ype tM yt it @ \. THe trict t wes wshete etinen hor able will | ns. »t-w rece and TRUFT etnut Ait! — lies 4434 4 Tit! rt. — Ni Pye: ga- SRx ul mAN ten restric dou OF STIAN Phon oe — b ooms CEh atch. 00: ~ oral: two | au lk to o oven rips eusa ry : polis h Fe: $25 CIMrse to t of others. pi ~ Foner terms. ease t etc.; vater h mtion Pine. co. ; = KOLI Sa000. cr Clark . Guar. fl : $880 lee AN — ~ gm uth Si Land R tions 10. Pra e Grand ai © hardwood rms. Be beng Be Bett a throug Sanaa o ol 50 Dov nal A BF, - eitea. Box oe ig private f eatin ATT Central | ar ee LiLA&s.- Te elec —.: © we 4817 FOR __106 N ) | porch hard eand ae Game tusee!! es Dwe! a NE aRo7 LTY ¢c cation ; arage ood ¢ De Give . Box ad $100 ou ful i, less hout: pped wits qf ow CO. Par Open. in oe. Ss KER oa te barge ; J eee ce | See LUPE 11) 3 grcleat'e a RBs | mex 5 8 large well arr | gee: * $4300. EAR LAFA Hantort’at_| a elles | Fihans SES * Bat Sa aE 8" aoe Ste wn—2523 N pase 141 Hot. Wa ommpeg Sei et | ears? yy D. : 0 ? sz ~ fi | let ue gb 0 rat e') v Gtr room 3 y st aters a. we - fever t —— ; ———— ° | “hestn a oS tian “Are 7 Ches* nit ah 4h 4 a RN Dix "ype gare inn rat tora | es habe a °o ™m oe ai bloc lo- | . 540 \ ‘atnw CO cas » , B22 ain. wi our oday eat—H. and ut. || 7 900 ROOM BRIN hone 20e | echoola: on “sidowarke. idence. | ive _ 7683 R — ya — OT 5. EST ed é: 3 | WALTER _* San ~the hureh ks to | A VE 2S) A ah A 2 Ww i. aan sleaeadione Be N | Bou 46 E OMS—STON xa) cash: bath _ Rea ito neck to on e. ele a e. location Fate ‘car | PESIL R SCOTT ain to the peas ts | S10 nice 2LI] Ride we BS a estnut. 2-cor trict s. al cw righ theast NRI h w a : ~. 6 . ltors open to ” gtrante ;. x 18 O.. 722 Cation . AG DEN ay to th juick and | $! OO ate a AV = 19 drat S 1 rma ete it "weit ¢ sho , som | : Beau corner G es: | ge a. i: price + 2 a np ee RUSS 22 ¢ AGENCY, | oIDENCS—F nediate] e po na: bath ached Y. _ eo a aon ng ell built bh wed se lle gy Price HT Mors, an- ) 30 pmadity left FRO Chest 493 cade morn! iC 1 th, f mirort aad. - Che 12 ; ou t. bull ir 0 1¢ ous ~ | WH cash a e t — $46 ( ‘c=! bath ret f vhs iit b rto libe .~ rae seco ch. right ti O44 sr mont on of f NT nut 4 7 & Bid : and | - “ irns able ri stnut | ee ters Itt roo R05, who | & YM na lectr rick 49 -|f roo _—— ané om n I. Ay ae Ke. nd a1 ful Goodte 0) VER h w bath our —$ 350 Drett SPA «4 x _™ ainw na e roo! mINLY ~ r only on larg + 7 ~_ esid ©10 FA = on 4 if ING 4 RC VN W. ahr pped : scr wea o-~ Y. Cen ¢ x ANCT o 4 re m8 kite ! fp al yea . 118 L. ~ ya r \ N eet?) ’ _ Second ES ro ith | is ate Sace ‘ } SIT Oy] Ri aree c iF tAIN Bent ee to py eve eens ter 5S ) en roo! tral * only RB Is. -PE m garar n 24 and hen 4 n 181 = N.7 B Wal douht m § oons 6 34 oa oO _ on floo ™me Are ict ey r he 5», INE y ltiie & \ ; J r Se EL I, . TM - on 15 19 3GT it; 4 ans ry co and Ch Ja > "aie ae n 407 500 UT RRY. tod > f flees til ~ §. F. . th St. ak. nwris > ver fur She 04 F ive s , Stearn, r; r. 3 includ!s fro | _an e*. Cots or. B33 . e Mr OW | EPL, 9035 NBOT trees: nven- | ®)! ones A tt =x (, Tae TS J --23 WH - 4 Sp! 4 ree WH. ewell bt GOL y fiz nace. RA ———a crn, neat: over room ing nt | o aR cares bY ST. —- — De AIM % 4 B eve E PL. HA End rr 9 -roo : ( ;’ a ae a ; RE _RUTH. wo ec 34 | den end! A hg L On HACK R - bath NKL ~~ ae a. Ah one 2623-' Rusee!) e: $s e] Je Men E & BRO. OU ane? & i MM rea, | 04 oder m I —— LAL __102 care. | |! a.) r —— 2 MAKE ve | —s _ F use, e) ' TrAtré ¢ 36 ndant a ba pry 2% «LAI SoN0 ectrie ul F BR arin, J : B eta. 3x a! ra e a m hon 4 > - WE T N vin 10 de y Aa 603 5555. AOC - che ectric. RANCI terme. x144 e th | tri wo b LAF VU > a ( tide oO R de W El c , Rm =f n 31°5 need nd PR dey 1%. b 714 IST Y OC 8th lot fo ro oon entr nh stores A i ae I ST Ro er r PERR own Vv rane a c fu OURES, AYE ETT DCH. rt ar to F E ee 7th F " h, _LS. ‘aha n 2500 ¢ reom | 12th Jc rube nience ot-wat de ~r 0 Ce EN OM st. sa! 7 pe ”. ance. \ ALTE foe ye S ” c T-R er = ' t end race 7 , t AN in if’ > R and cyv) i fat 529% v 47 ash. s faa! (cB) | and 4 IHN big s er r 4 44 Pp rne |: 4a D P Os i fi f row hath mod RATI¢ eciric . . 3-27 . ; B _ Cheestn LAU ¥-RUTH {ll sho ocat id hom bott oomse —$7 - 4 , -1@ pick e £0 W é > Pine | yar yard slew _.4-ro price odern NI “heat } ie ba nice fate 926 ershir 9 HO ANY Beal eet; the s. £ ern TI . fur- as) — sep ust w A ut. ewy . 102 Ww ait ion — . . vac ear h > ¢ Aa i reom Up a “ A thi N7 | WARE . le ing room ig r in / ode nut ats OW! rea in: lot nd 60% Dart reg ~room Vi ALBERT card price fro aarge rest- oO Th i. r ew GLICK arate oy Fu ’ 43 AIN 494) a] | L ] xX. 8th. | Sir.V ERPY_AT gin? investm as Bathe ~ | a - B ge nee Raney TE [(D . $3 00¢ - a Cash: — prick. ho Aa “ 1415 a Resid ING ext Se meshes 7 rooms Amn ERT * T. see ny A Are = ¥ “ae Re. ERATIONS | — HIOK RE efferso 4 » fix aa iment ‘ond! ogg Bay T x elt p; 3 re the | ) to y _oWwne garag t-w — | se enc - © 6715 © iit ae oome areg ion a — Store LENT ; ROxx “ 7 a ™~ Ro cheap S. hes : ee AN H () M E _RESIDENC a . hestnu: ~ TR aie ries | STM LER R. ng. Bad ae es ce | and Job a« - con ~ e. ‘large _— air ge e—$75 ( _— hoa § chamber 9 rooms: oan 1) R-roo manage & co. Sam f e. a | é a8 Born ott 30a 12 roor WTON == Chest q t. 8 roo 7 ‘D ’ =» For ead se YT -- ee IN- . _ 0 ive 24] FE. co. (OF rg | nO” av £381 don't ae. th ‘4 ) ainwr GOLIST! ) ) Ca as 924 bey “hy ‘ anh 6 roor carace. e oore. ¢ oe 23 Chestriut nd ¢ rooms. fr Cheatn Foe pare gy BP, Te wery detail. 2 bath. | Victor PEI ERE bach, NIATA lary; two f 6 ALEN 6 N. 9: moter Mitche! TAL BAR af Hy ping on Ww gg tg ga. a, Ar me weaite s. Dut rage. G tile beth, hard “ rei” 4 ut and one o SOs s eta rips. | het 47 RER furn A o roo 4a A ‘ ae mn he e!! BAR at th ortu = A! -_ e E, A «a inde! an!) ms. -y us bat meta wood B - : RK | information ZONE RE ~ th ot 4B | hand REAUTY ace heat na me bath ST. FERTY-0 lot" 16033 ee e rice 2m | bent adject!s id Bel ve 2642. _ Prensa aniev: 9 roo Colonial, is M. AREN b garage. Pric BUILDING —4 4 Chest “Ss e}) “f E. nt cor r hare - TOO a: Cc XHAN oom e) w TOOL x2 om stes ( | ‘nepect ect ir Alet ( ; “aera Re & ms ma. e 77 D : ti teens | — “2 : RB. Co. 618 Chests | mete frame, reas Sip oravaie ar. | 5 win eee AL ome In basement | "| ABINGTON 209 with ea Pod | ane Siam te yw Cost | 72 552 MePF a a aauure co, pada Aigo 8:room: residen “3 ANN. ed ces ‘AN Sou ott | FBS pe re, fu aidenc “ = n Flo sacrifice 1B né_R men | 248% — ~ 425 w rage 8 mn word auty amo A to selec | roo very ePI -— rae ES ; co. a. ea pu Sh Mettndot 7 AN. th COERT. ° rnace ‘¢. gar _| aes ra pl ice ARG usse!' : heat 2827 + sere Fy. se! on in 7. th all Peeaeent h desir [ER = ae —_ 2s. Ff residence. oR —_ 2 | . * nen ‘ b . N 4 ‘Il ALZ rooms or R c ow. n. Ss ref) nd co elf Loe 9 > le 3- N wr. 7 ax 2a u “2 gaat —~ er Bri Q - v , N 5 ri t base ath = ~_ : eat . 035 .L . ELL. . ed | Be $9 tne p - a mG, fe & ¢ 37° ot n at . 4 , wa Ww j “kK, > rban Ho! Se Sr it's . month roon 5 wae ee ca dn PMR A) s 14 } on. oe, ment; | $3. a0) .D B x a yee ful re —— i Weer Giv or soe ' THOM ever hate ~~ = more EPS rer ’ ao ‘x] a: coe resid AY. BT best. fen wel i ing . _ Roru E, . * \% ge. ab iI or | 6 oO 319 e = side | Tage gz ho Pi V Li P ~u v 3 heat enc ho 19 4 .* le filet eet To a - OHNE: ite, pd i133 7 Olive mogern a yh KS - see a Qa “MPHREY ‘orest 629 | price roormn own—102 = Poet a F eng co use, ee i AN O ndei! A 'TRA PSON ROO Died. Rn om 4 5102 ate G17 Ch at, on st 11 C water ‘hea? mee 32 rooms. heat t let ° reo erin ectric + ‘ ; "i ard ge for om —_—_——— ick ® n- | RT ntin -roo Cony oft » r ~— estr rd wood 77 _ he a ee 2 __ wh BOCES ot it fo font 4. -. e. JOS. Con CO. Tih ates ore: +5 | RAS oe oe den cent owt h : ie KR oem : 5. 12th — | nee 1437 REALTY p $62 ‘vers a | at Choic 57 ~ TIVE RE Parkview sos a, aor paras rMINS Main 21 | Baal Waterman Dont? hard bathe. hot Bt : thro tant het yoy. Ay ; “UEC semer: 1 F E peaecy t. it AN iatine” aoe | am - ce De lew 11 ° _2162. 2173 Givervi 2 te gy trewens . len’ ss R E ugh nh: he D IC uC euar ‘ome ~ . ONT ‘er ie 4 7. ric 10 602 xr : do hea r G CSI yr ist good hot- rest TE = 512 Kena! verv reor P} ~ hh. ? cER ECO. $ to ’ rooms ‘*_O) R 3 eS a? ARI y eper | . int | 7T ] a ’ ae ’ ba ™mar room 3 OE NS oe, TP ga- Ubi fat oom TV I — co ww ric . 23 i n tile: n floors. sco tile | dist ~~ carages. rick, m oe Nn , 6: and Bain, “tes — oy oy 11 Baier st R ee are 3h mes arranged ‘fi INE NE aR G Chestn —— 7374. Oo "arich resticnce. 106 gee | oeePRICE et at ILL ENC K ie S188. SON, water ‘eat oo | $128 Caben 9 roo 9 r r “foo - i. own nted. ‘6 f; ct; ter or Cc eiectri ew tu . > 21in 4 “a ner HH tome oo gar 6 ae DEN Cc} ; aac TT), arr for ° bath (; a ee = reaiden 9500 th st. : EON I8 race 1 : herd ccm nD be a RE AL ered ha rd 16- 3419 Del ne Q mo: my a. meat Ses fon sab eget: [ Milente | Mew age. “Soe im BAe mite Nard btn AND |? care, — Sa itt 4458 FORI MOST "REA splog porch: | gurene. 5623 B ee tae: sidceat | —2. Franklin.” 10. mit Sa15, mer, | RES sia near on, © ~y 2 he RESIDENCE ro eo house Lo: f AAR 32000 ‘cash. ome “are 12 O tS. SCOTT. SONAR on R cht _ TM Levi D - RE UceG 129 P-?23. car aly joa on one | EN —- n° ne le ° LER ) cas ety: | onve story av... MARY OF Onl RE — ARI | Jost} mod TM , at Bide. Sev roe roome ic) Sst D> AMES 8 . ena. 1 “a nem ag Page i tan © BOU N E. O.. car Pri 8p! N.N 09 NN. Tth, arage: we ESI DE s 20s gp fre sist 3. —~ wae (cl Mieto e. DERE furnace awe a: a > ey omnes f rand y = panonabie 0 oz —_ at fi ‘gH slate ro os UL, | oC C a h 408 - re a a 11- ewste d or ~ we ne : }. = ans mt. b mY 14 ’ ner. nm c ’ ' 4 47 b. R he : , gr r he ous oT \ H PP 7T & offer ne - r : AL! roo rdw ~ , vy eo rece -fT0° a co — Gra ; . : 0 M: ° "s r ——w RE at. ca ' ac? oun 4 at e ] res | a rt ouse hs RR oF wil ga- } o FE. f. Ad ood ; 8. R P Ath " Pp pu m , o ) ar Bs a ANC “+> tho B35 8 nd , : Mint lam! . ee oomea a... AS TT touble * se nissio 3 ch harés Or ence ne of Ma NCIP! iO ‘ ll lis 45: RF. % be -Car floo i T 0)! be | Vv rv rice on + Zs ~f N : e + Ni F 's era * ee > ~ or oo RT. ¢ G room Cc noms rif 416° Gr LBE ice orat fioor 2 ba oO. ie ie on hor zat heeft | bh ‘ery us E Rn? ge. ern th E ~ nt T. reaso bath heated ; Ol eel . / r s. 4) har moder SH “avo RT T and ion es. th ra! “dea 6, & OT niat ath. des ST sf | read th ree 4s Ip T na saa 41 ALTY. once. y C ~~ f ell and 6 thie rice ard? lern aw is ar r TE fu Fr 50 @AV 7 Sten. irable h Rew { in hard irab) Mr _Ches y t rou new EN ER bie on resi- “et re Sct ' 32 OW aha | 15 o tor q oe wtitt 346. | low ood f . A TERR rther Or ca feet | eka’ For e hor x Et lo ro Fh nay one og le 10 INS een wt aniece o oC chout; &-r NCE RY & for second trimer Mting | ese its th B (DEK ate i7 uiek autifu fees RUS oe herme. s ome wa tRY & CO Fr Ber ra of TO TR partic ~~ shea! av.: | ' ree enient 4 floore: fir TER OB Poe sae “aman co.. gu STORE . ‘es - ir r onsuth : — - e r - Cor ectic ] 2. 7” © own SiDE TK AG sell: £ ane am» = trad an: roo ory at anal , ator oo ‘TRI AN. Avi Ni owner Lo! i ats en , T2°4 AGNTI 7 ttenti and his furn This ad rtf t-Dispat tn | ot; py ~ Bing ‘ gree me th wil roof NCE— or aed part ae e @ 0 rooms | WHY Pri urna: front ry KE G8 TRI wil K240 a. comfort od | Modern Clayt FICENT R on Be | (4c quick! ace choice splen or ] teh. | 40% 9 m, 2 be a oer a eee S608 Ta nguire a ee lowa: rand 6449. [| ce $625 on os wn A SIDEN UST OO ~ "Tapas a ee | WEMP ae: T Res on E-| 4Z 4 gt did m d Av | $7000. Rid room the r f a ge yr Tart a ~—"hes mod +n MUST a): D » at 1511 SH rarac CE—; co ice wach hot PNER cad Mg m DF) | BF ve inp gerane: 3 oders \ a | se, 6 =, 2 , 2 ge ay on sheame th es 2 — ern. Dow RELL ele pope 1511 bath. | Bradley oe ae ae ty ine 6 ee aoe ne 2 NCE EA @. | at's very” in Hillcrest XX, een gearage. . u ne wit! rage f bath _gtory 00 ood fi 10 | Tox by pay i etnut ite BSF Hick HT lew. 4 or ° von s 15 De a 25 e G t: sa pen. - Al’T T > nter very 00 fe icre eo £916 and : lar nut # | } a, or 20 furnes gg0me ote: | anes pe -WTl Zoe mor poe Pt care: “and ae Pea neath & mats Goorwee pari 6a IFU a emed. ) Age Tg . reaide $87 00 N a alco se ts 7 A vuced re" : care ce foo and icf . ames —w : ri‘ ib T ent th | RESID?P « ar lot ath _—— - bd] th room SPrRI \Ag ores fry! ve F | AL R F r or «’ ith nce. orth A ve; : Ow ‘ ba 0) om lier ater ne AK — a0 IDE 6593 cain 50 fu WY ele " NG aes i ei he *~ereh 4 AX -~ 4 ERT or ice b oneal ney 404 mar Ts garage, LM. ; ANS $° YOO. thro ems : | aoneg. Wit REDU 2.._539 lars; 3 — = oom; mets . beat 398 ny Ne tT) th . Cernes ] 03 ofr 12: ha Fr IFAT . ‘ mor lea ¥! ot 4 iin r NSPKC ros al &F LACH t gide : ° ary | "> 3 Ch 13° ar TH 16 OR Sores Ds electric. 8 a Gravel £1, eg block ne ERN—$400 7 ©) 3 atest S92 ‘Bes Hanes 7 50x159 | 808 Ke T 51 ere, 5R64 +7 re ty he. 8 tollet no 8 terme Be i CED &: hestnut poets Fair a ket; goo m: $10,. HIS goo y nie i RE m 9022 — dence: pl.: nm a Eimer Ae 2 ith 'y lectric CA! cy} woneee Mixa RESI an'lan ereit a u sac- [Ox Ken good 29 MIN ‘ 7°2 . Feo FE —=- CO - lleta an | ———_—____—__ rage fern SOO = | 300 4 let da 4. le ) S et con “e 7 re — pag 4 wr. 4 ir pri © roia_“te) a ae JA De see 191% Te HH iim tii , hard Ug anc: DEN a’ v. see i Forent RO? ~ ey cond! NER v | fa’ -Siory GIV » 3615 > N J is ae “000 10 re - ; . os 3-3 ree, 4 RE ‘4. a8 c ~ — & Dorch, ce $1 7 294 KEK ee. ag: La | clone. bath newt Bags CE RARG ane eam = gy =~ be. ti kine brick; ERV! Rwa ABOR. ¢ ae 466 dco: ve $7000 -6; a4 oe e Chi terme ee “Trt > oe Russe 000 | schoo KR Clev THIS -_ ae’ vy te a Sa) iyi? t spe —_— fioo utiful ARGAIN wn) & f $7000 BA NC Is hotn = IL way RK. Cada he «a een ? - ver ) . lw >-RO ie I 7 u ce; igh rs ¢t | 6- A I BON ra cl 4 ; L ! — lan ap rr COTT 4 cetbut at, Oile vive Cae rage, nodes 88) | Wwe i et ROOM HOM ve 80 sabia oul throughout: re _fee THis Wom "BON. ‘SIGE Saeeee. | BARTMER AV- wa hg RS — | ote v6 room, coed, 3-4 DITTER TAa54 ve ; a. | “tn na oc E ACK, - Trek 8: Dik ui! str cast 58: Es -w —— we ote Bi . , roe a ~ q. , - On LIC o car | ation ] ut. .. ; D : ilt- uct Ch A on. | Ser: 545 4 10. an ater | AA wd . be PRICE S8boo. “Sin RK, -— mRPry } hs io: m (ee | | onor LICK._101 sq car Hines. of chene 694 O01) heat: OR gy | conta !nt hamberiain: REAL sot: Rartine y*, em 4 Che | Beauti — ¢ floors: riiante, th, la ad > be ft N \ ga oe =) cK sot 0 Ch ‘kK sia 0 © 6 \ hast toda a derf ining arr BU aT .* r J ‘ B wn rooms ARG Al us | ul arte Pe oat pes pay ome : . ER REALTY into flat; a Quer. Fi aoe ek any RESTDENC 1427. | rurmace, garage. 6 ‘room LIA AV. 1¢27 Senet ee. nodern, conven recldene 9 825 W ESTM CO en N Markvi 1e@\ =e ae * ‘Seen st: $7000. 1822 N | em. a : ome. N. Pe. gg | a h. G rod iy; on AN _ oa 7 * ms. ene ey oe See roo —G = e $37 th. @ | ay — wen- dition. a INS Oth aidence. cos ; 01 . . GR i |— we Sing abe oF a Riv, $106. foes ae a 00 ING ’E) 00. PECHAN, | cOare7 reomme, eee Pana Soles ise Wie ok STER a poe ce, contain. larhee ome || 26 WA rote, | BA oh comes ae esheo oe, : as of . co. & ro'iine ¢ m™ ei | dow flioo oms ATE , Ot see Mr & J 1.000 lb 4. eeco s pe mu arce tory » i — ‘© AK . Al ° wr throughout “we —— | eons. ath. otc.: @ ve G SE M AWAY ul bie gare a,#. RMA “* 33300 | GO.. Sth floor ib peor ion eer ken nic. latee. c= | HIN KER (ce) JENS ter Ma ~~ Bhige oh - = veal | oe 644 Vil AN d oe ton a gy haere, 4 Peer mas. | to’ ny nd ki large Bh tae, eee 1 G Y ee See oe 2 coments oo be beth ag rine bath at en mem | electric, © ‘D EXTR WAY |-™ want thie ai bat “perch. he sor ae WES Main ‘ibe 1 ORES | er, eee large Tipe nos | tone oe on eae Y SHOP, $1000 as ~ i A es . — x ” : L es ‘ ww ’ ‘ it ro ; DISCHINOME, ee ork, 353: My Be? oak fig “residence : : hrowing in ai ong LOT | TER SCOT today eure. ete | rated: et inker STMIN __Sasttrand and second Noor Bae iar drooma room || fairly pope cptndauey : “epee * & 3 ougrheu water utifur 10 _ het eight MILL EF an r $38 bath re i1 T CO re ome: _& bare 8 roo STE] ee Ho floor La news we . ae iH riy excel s; lot . = se ee he 1 cr a. J ty er extra 00 _- 23 nn. - a rea! w m R : {9 ree bei! os) or len a fat 3023 . Ge te S-; nell an cere a. ae ter e & R. i mer | ere kia 1A 80 veal | —= HEY 04 fico: 2 ie ater aiek Bs y-+-- on quick t cond: 200 | co “y : all ¢ Ju . oil b rom 11 CO.. ot hesides | \ wood st wN ” i live EW argain f\0o bea $: exce!) rick roche ; necessar se ' feet 1 1733 . . es com | ™ Mh | urne ho 60 i @ aan | arge f) room —7 Chest 31 rm, ths ; 30 and len heet rh pe room le tion ; 17 ture “ - Q r ume 3 good poms pore oors. ROOMS nut R6. R ne hb 000 r t co h arage f) I £E 7. priced }} Rew 4 fw ti! reom oak ff °| rer Times ted » h and a. 1 EA wily ot- tw T eady ndit ardw ¢ ret DW Caré 1 . NI ro. bergeit | wath int mated: owns s an cores | OLS Bidg. JOHN © a gaeeme: & sleepin | 0-RO it Woes deco- | Siri een the ho Aa aaa + papal P.M AR of admis | : wrer regain. ae WM tat 30200: owner gare. rereptio | sath furnape. West a Seg nish - “beat $ porch Pp A IN OM RE ainwrigh | MresTReI PY - gd pr ~~. a. Olive DL. B Comton ve | 5 ite Ricrameta! sorick. city then | emai er 35 Wise Rest denc ocho! $18 btats aor. arranged DOM RES ENC ts: nin R090. 4b ar a0 for “ingoee' ion | — AKEWE | - trade mode 7-ROOM (ney 42 “LA ; 6 rooms | a RIAN. ¥.: mi! wine Mags fg . 709 Re, Ponare a. antial.y ¥C CE ? tb Lacy T Te 6. fon 118N LL | ae ouliet" Pm LA $504 8 . | JOR e090" RiA® 401 Gan ‘prac oe, ATTENTIO} newtnut | er manrpambos fx et 7! bute at 4 Pine. Central — - Tih ; v et LING - Rew > Pa c Se N’ t i » at eo = . _ inv alert or N & We” l ow Cho: i t ' 4 . c id , ent ‘ =. iment R500 either for, CASH | ie TONGoa ai euteat. | Buye dang Otnd 86500 can mos. aii V he Skee fier. hartwoo M ¢ CATH TE ig for th ss ao ca-| De A. FE .. cash ow ven ns od 8 ! 8. W month a hom and ntra! rame c Int y &- . Pest ng W TH ou ft orice aze ry af Coiawt pect ey tage es sao | ‘ohetge em tis | Biecgtas ey Bis os Ter ames | THEDRAL , & ov of | nr p ae ie’ —— re - hepa J 2 1347 Pie om “some 3 p 5 Agee NSTER A nh st. rrac : i ; 4505 SH gg — As ee rent | electric Mon A, OF Oo re inwri | e | 2 roo °9 PE gas ; Rune narawood rent. “perty : re > To lve 5581. eerie ge cong tion drive hove ia Ba rg J hard Bane © ERSHIN( : . 460 ater fi one oot roome 7 ~ W a ee a ocionta]l ® ws ‘tate al ; ‘ le . the . 7 ; 3 Mcrheroon” oo Pag owner me, ee. — | SHI ime. bet PAG a, matt nr, in ! 4 ; Rot-w uk. a ery r 1 furnace th iE pen rece br y ona | ] ater ' kot- jare leo r PE me ey 7 es ; West AV | kei 9 meepetien ick well. ut 19 1 reasons hea , wort ki rett 4643 . Duy: elect tehen., piace. h residen bul! ary || hard roeome JIN ble ¢ | ‘olen | sorts, eee R ric . lav all, t lene | | wood 3 L the far r : . EAL oe atory large sun im er 2-et ft bathe | i EPSTEIN. . bu ) an] 4 on. ran pa ree con ory | ii loors. , o wel! nga Bea ~~. 50. rnace. re t t rier. ity tain . hot- EIN oo 2 low every uttfu LLG _&.,_ $3 ile fi e hed ret ry. bres din ing ina | H 44 ~ ¢ 617 = at rranged If you 4 —-~— mo4e REST 4 ch : oak tna Toor floor kf oe pe re x ater } hestnu s. home. ; ditioc hand R. _.y ho yy mot | wener he ujit-in ith ? Second ; haréde me 4IND . ; t Main in a. é painted en ne of and heat ad ede conner a ‘i rage ood f 5 he ELI ’ °162 at a Bee & rooms and. downencuia roe showe ting or H for 2 loore. he. bot- 4 -_ , TR ne de dees a yy. at ts floor Hou ws haths i 46x y Pat " ; iignetul - 9 ganv th ——s trios v. > A bE om ade a + o any even‘ rtford locations ed | wii! — amnout opper screene. ra hot | | LIND rey. oe | = homes the open art Price t. tters | ELL | lnapect $2 house vous te Howty a i Sun to [eee ae ena i, tin | vetel |i ‘ y ‘Mies . 5 ihe "hei aa for TH] ; IRRIE PT vick sale & Pre , Howse f ; Las D y ; rice err f aeaa ee or terms. etc. t wena oe 3 rn = ; naaene a : nee.” 118 N cine ae | P ee Pe ‘ ape

Page 96

Y 2 Ee RT A ane Te REARS: aK CEE Se Ot" « ~ + - - eed oc Bias Oh af ‘ J , Pees 3 ee: in lh + We - Ve va e ibe io : “st SR. te ‘ , jit 128 TR Rg ~ 1700 REAL ESTA! TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, ‘Apartments, Resider Residences For Sale Tedio. ISPATCH. FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR: SALE FARMS FOR SALE IMPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE MPROVED PR'P’TY FORSALE REAL ESTATE—FORCOL’RED | 'MPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE Missour! St. Louls County PESIDENCE — 3410 Beil. 12 rooms, NI . J .__ bath, furnace electric. garage CE BUY Fiorida = dn pe a en cut over, whi te oak. dD! ack oak §3700; take $12 Le down, balance 10 a ae sented 104 acres. 100 | FARM—On Meramec River: the prettiest death. Write Charles ~--14 | I! BROADWAY. 8 W. COR. MARKET— » ae “bide. 3) SE OD | - ' i . . N and hickory: o ' i 2 mil - j ni tifui i —— W : ' . Attractive B. »' THIS G( SINGLE FLA FLAT ory mn public road, les from | vears: bargain and a beaut tful home. | FARM e| tarze hulldires! fine orchard: | little 3 or 5 acre farm in St Louis — - Oe ** ** $1 20.000 ‘ Has and r . the Mississippi Ri dat ‘ | ulti ion pear stery building, 5 stores. ! é TAYLOR $45.020 | easy AS, . or pe Nm ay prics; SSiDDp ver and Bloomsdate ak rapk Moore. Wayne ¢ ‘tty. 11 ) neal ye nant mile to Wright Citv: paved) County; bargain; very easy terms: $100 LOTS—Havre 9 in we ~ business corner: ®-story building KORTE REALTY & LOAN CoO... vieve 1 piemeieeel price 38 per acre. John Herter. Ste. Gene- | Mo. TR | FARM—S8U acres, S000, 4-coom hwee,| picnweay: 55 miles to St. Louis. cniv/ cash; rock road- across river from Valley sell or trade for St. Louis aie ° : ohi _~e ' — ' 5 . 5 yee ad aistory bulldines. 4 stores, S-room apartment. 11 gcifices. |__Olive 14:37 06 N. &h st. (ex) | ot ee ee ee hay. corn. | $90 ver ge Bae Egg mig bai on river. JOS. F. DICKMANN, | ter Speck. 4515 N. 19th rood aad — bea cArace. OSxl44, with six =- Tw =. FINNEY AV. BARG AINS- FARMS WANTED ance ‘cieaber and , pasture. mi! . : a, One (99, | =3 Chestnut st OLIVE N. W. COR Ww. HITTIER. $100,000 | peom apartnents. 3Oxx Finney. 9-room residence, bath. | — East St. Louis, near Mil! t; oi - aT ———“batheen. oni 6S tailes | FPARM—14% acres. on “—e ~ Ferry rd. Marion Block”: 2-story ——— | LOCUST, 8S. W. COR. BEAUMONT — furnace, garage: fine conditon. FARM Wid.—To lease by reliable party. and Forest ait il School house. Jonr a- | PARM—Merame Rw: 300 acres: 110}; "°F Mehiville: 4-room house. barn. 5 stores. 2 anastenente: big income a7 S¢ ' $49,000 — ‘ F Lemans oy Pp room residence, two | box M- 74. Post - Di S; at h. _gal a Cent erv! ‘e Sta. R. R. 1. Ee a ee =o ae. Be wre” Poke i pou! try sheds: 60 fru’ t trees. 500 stock MOLIN. 1512 ” : ‘ ur ac . ~ - - | eres rot : : . a 4 . hs ~ ” ‘. LOCUST, 8. W. COR. JEFFERSON S87. on | One-story bul! ding; annual rent Son WM E WRISHERG. Lightning Results.” | FARM—Poultry. fruit. with implements ; | PARM—40 “acres, good chicken or ance timber: price reduced to $11.500: | y ag a BR. acres - °. including DELMAR. 5609-11 $4 ' _ 3s 3204 S. Gran Sidn 42 é in country. Trefny. C abany 15795R. farm, Waterloo. i1i.; : © ' only $1500 cash. Dalance terms: see own- | : P ents. 5. ; ic®) “brick: want | from St. Louts, all hard roads, good 6-! 4. Rox E-281. Post-Dispatch. | HERMAN PAULE. Realtor. 117 Mow st. Chojce corner pos! Colieeun 7 Ox Two {sory building stores, 2 apart- een | ’ ) = ' a ————— FARM Wid.— Cott 4-room brick; want ke nal ; a S-story building stores with ho- men 2919 LAMBDIN™ AV. _farm. Box E- 414. Post. Dis. | room house, barn, garage. A agg hs ee | FARM—AS0 acres; Missouri: public | 'FARM—49 acres just west of Ballas rd. L ] N : ; mm shell, team ot ; -» = 1% miles to postoffice. “store : 35 near Manchester rd: h and rolling A ~ ———— GnaxD s BOO. SULLIVA AN . $80. 000 | DELMAR Seatidie 2 and of: ey made ye -*, orth of Cases av| FARM Wid. J. Co rT fe: a 2 Two-story building, 2 stores a ock north of Cass av. | td.--To rent; near city. J. t- : rin d creek running | ulti; , i ~ Two-story building, 4 stores, @ offices: SEVENTH. NEAR MARKET... .$: line: price $2700: terme. on | “nich, 2713 8. 9th. ‘ oo: aL. aoe of cou oe ultivation. 45, timber. 3 house. | land. practically all tiNtable:, splendid lo- | also 3-story 6.- fomily apartment West sid 76 f south of Market; | 4 JAY KU HS 10th and Chestnut sis (ce , oles) s | : , chan for city . Caienen, a : cothvadhthmmme: Cian LMAR, 6321 845.000) en side. 1% eet sou ° arket; . is /€*)| FARM Wid —S to 15 acres. suitable for ‘ + ta W8 — —_- r| ' ng : . | and outbulidines: cistern and ever-runnine New Rhone’ bufiaiing, 2 stores. 4 apart- | or. ive A720 oon naa" 3935 COOK—$650 CA CASH | Doultry and fruit; wit h fro tage on Nat-/ property. 392S5A_ Nebraska. - 7 ome HILL _ Agent lit N. _ | Spring: none better for fruit. chickens or DE 0 monthly: spiendid attached 8- ral Bridge or St. Charles Rock rd. Box | 6 iCKEN AND FRUIT FARM—2 acres: -ARM__AO Actes. = elem te ene ee rd.. truck farm; real bargain. Box €E-1721. Post-Dispatch Want “ar FAR Post -Disnatch. Olive or Central eaten garage; opposite new voll | | ae story building. store and 6-room § room house bea teh, electric furnace wil +-95. Post-D: ispatch ic) elievtile highiy developed: 5-room poner: onis -s 50. 10 ingpect call Central | F W td oe 0 sume barn, garage: $5000; terms. Lin- 45 in cultivation. ~ ~~ | R00 SAM'L LIE BERT. 722 C hestnu: c*) — . —10 to 80 acres. 40-mile ra | oy = ~ | §-reoom house, stable. granary ion ¢ es hae a acres, nearty all in all kinds Solid agate. 3c line = Me —— a pg a erat Vv aiu “a\ : e1) . house. TOO grape vines. young orchard, all | ° ruit trees. best varteties. in prime : od og ¥ V EISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. Rises: Ay. - Hous — aa $600, Cash Each | fash. $500 Liberty bonds: $4500 clear) TRUCK, POULTRY, FRUIT FARMS—One| kinds of berries. one hour from city by| of bearing. 750 bearing grapes: modern; Pi#play. 35c daily, 45¢ Game 3 é 5-27 - ‘ Lu = ee ms “ h. | nproved suburban cres. jescribe offer. an wm? eb homes: monthly pay- motor bus: price $8000 | J-room house. three garages and several! | sown. agaie, Sic daily, ox -E Cc 8th d Ch t t 6360 D ] end h uses $5000 each two mi aa Ay oom mo =. ws 30 » Post -Di spatcn. ch. erat ments: “olny 11, Ekoe 45 minutes from C. R. MIL TE NBERGER 14 WN. 8th st. other outbut Idings: located on the State | display, 45c daily, 55¢ # MARRI AG LJ ENSES an eS nu oe e mar. $5790 each. Pa ments $40 per mont h. ppt 2 fac eye nag Quik k Sa. ie, farms. Broacway ; r ~y ! fresh air and health r AR W—R0 acres 3 good 20 i] - ° -gtory frame M as — - only 5 miles from city limits per lime: Aga:e—3$ tomes, | 3 Garett— Irs. Peariie Seals. ee this al once. wR HYMAN. 722 Chestnut x -77. Post-Dis abounds. e E und Bardisley, Reaitoc. house: plenty buildings; 7 fine catti2. 3 Frieh sold cheap. Write George J 2c; 30 times, daily 3c. i. iean—Huth J. Coilom, BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE “BUSINESS | ~ nen ane @ Central 850 = = ers Sg _The Poor Man's Friend (99) horses. 75 chickens, 9 pure- bred, mows, ail | Filehmann for price, R. F. D. $9. Wellston} jémes, 1c; 7 times Pm ‘ half mile.to svhoo!: | | FARM—12 $5 miles west of St./ | ™ " ee toe aoe ale bot. 4 eR ne Bg se A be ra e.t hoot: | I EF mae —12 ocren, es ai. ee es in berries; on good road, 6 miles from ig Sal Fink. 5t. lLeouls—Maude Do- ter heat, tiled bath. electricity: 10x20 BIG DRUG STORE IMPROVED PR’P’TY y FOR § SALE get te c, Seewe owa ee - Se ail i MONEY TO LOAN—Have § en | e r = Transfer point South Side: od nace : c : | and references A in a —— runsing from coast Ww coast: % miie| 30-acre Aair A ! a ve ' Bievei man omer Grovee—Ca 5 > ¥ vu, ; : ‘ ae . , . : — . we improv imber = niles | nuthildine " rt . ~ : e : 1a: 95. .. Louis slens i3 Wainwright Bide, ” See “he Blanch- =e — - Oscar Sontag of | puis near railroad and § niguway. vimproved, sa, ,~ et, -9- Minn. outbuild “th _— h erat Write George rosettes near Oakvilie: 4-room frame; GONEY TO 1 DAN—We er Oka w vill In. “2 rd. ; GUS M. ARENDES REALTY Co. ee eee CT IV! oom wit! noe ee tozent “ni t ‘ ° > ruit trees acres tn berries. sonal . : 2. Ganack —soes chlor gs Gave 7%. ___16 XH. Sth pe. Ireplace. 2 large oorches. beautifuity io-| Porky da)" ) ~senbereer, University) J. Filchmann. R. F. D. 29, Wellstos | HERMAN PAULE. Realtor, 117 Biow ot. | , ties S000 ue; ceseees ‘Parsons. Ken. ; eo me cated: barn. chicken house oiainns | n ; | : r. ns ade: f. aoe ee electric. — NEW FLATS BUILT BY GREULICH rapes a! a asus, ideal chicken farm; Pa’ RM—Best improved 40-acre farm, Ste. | sag a er eaans road: original Wainwright Eses, mS 3 », Bellevilbe-—Mrs. Provedenza ade s pPs00: easy termes. 1200 8S G&G R AN D 4117 Marcus av.; modern single flat. just y id countrr home; bDargain at Kentucky Genevieve County. Missour!, on State| ¢.4 4 fine blue grass; spring- MONEY TO LOAN—S$50@e ; Natila. St. Louis. ANT FACTURING PLANT—26.000 fect | | ioe es nae os being Cumpileted, hardwood f.cors throug h- > BOHM Parks! ew 3SO7J, fe) | eins _s . ; | highway, direct, road to St. Louls 57 miles. heme: reade tee aus A pend $4000. 26000 and % ering ‘N, oor space. with acreage, on switch ocern store building; large grocery | Ut. o and © large rooms. tile bath with | ACRE 2-—4-room ho —_ , S—Some wonderful values in splen-| 2 miles from Bloomsdale: 39 acres under | ‘ Pe — of rate of interes ae ne track Box Y. on Pos: -Lia, Store. doing a splendid business: also two | DUlit-in tub, pedestal stand. furnace; lat«@ house. garage: $35. CHAS i. “BUSS. @id farming properties acquired under cultivation “under fence: spring and | fice aoe _atee sale Box G-420. P.-Dis d. REGAN ; ¥ Ss a Chicazo—Violet M. —— —— jsmall stores. 5 large rooms. bath. furnace | Uaprsements; Lucewicci tile roots. copp “ari I ae large store: price reduced for quick | 2935 University st.: 18-reom brick. tile | FARM r city property that is net too heavily ; haw =f ret py ne ons . Louw an 2d floor Bank eye Tel. Ferguson 264. | SECOND deeds of treet om) will handle. West bath, hot-water heat, woodwork oak fin- S FOR SALE RO SEN FELD. 116 N. Sth. Central 2450 | Louis. 3900 bearing peach tress, = —nat SON, MO. — nD A. 4 REALTY ©O. Easton and Cora. 7 : — sh; hardwood floors, slate roof. copper gut- | FAR M—-120 ms o0 : OS é : th. Centra: ~f0o0. | - Ki Re | : pruce. RE—4ux bichic« x a — a | BUILDING—.3843 Easton av.; a 3-story ters and spouts, 2-car brick garage. cas ‘ene le. “13 $21 aN. Be a ,DAIRY AND TRUCK FARM—For le omnar - ig ee eee toy stevatiea. rkwood Trust Co., altors FIRST and second ¢ f » Failte Ty OU Fallon. an: larte store building. arranged as a Store (used for | neater, brick alley and street: admission by FARM—For anle ar trad s) - or trale: 160 acres; nice +4-reo ick me of most beautiful spots in the (-zark ST. LOUIS COUNTY ACREAGE. | reasonable char iq > ae cain b. 4,8. 224, = % modern 17 acres. Warson rd. near Woodlawn | JOHN H. ABBOT or. : ‘ag & 3604 8. cot- | 4 gw 5 living 1 above: bath. electric, a polishing works): 20 fir ; 7 : ylisnat ; et fl.. a large i. . ’ Se bungalo 1% miles f: t ' ‘ condit oom roo "N~G - . | proved land. Texa County: 6-room RISC SSS ee wwe -| mountains. Ill-room dwelling — NER wo), , Riverside 3814. | tg — of ch gg Apne © leet aaa: hs story 5 | house Benton 22>) : a ae pou tion; -— qd and creamery ~onveniences., — a houses. a rns we —a ——- rd $165 acre | WILL loan mosey oo ——— « ~ at ‘ “* : : = what ha‘ } ? We c Oleby nd sheds se ttle estate rms = . 2 ¢ BTOie. 2500 clock Manchester: 3 new on third floor; rent ,at present $100 per | rooms. sun parior, tile Dath furnace. hard- h}FARMS—Ane unimproved iand; 400 | Sikeston Mo mu? F D No. “3. a s. pow So t: ~~ ay en, « Bell, den. ioe, | O@ appre: lated. FARM—F : : | CHI KEN agg AO acres: ad good improvements. | First or second ' @: 3 brick Ss » PRO PERTY—I have wander. : a eae , ARM—For sale or rent: chicken and ments: fruit. berri grapes Grace Sid al estate pref * ease ric rarages . Forest ful viece of business property s.tuated " JUERN SINGLE FLAT. grape farm zood road: State highway Missourl. saOCri.s. . +. Box 6 ramon Barr “4 > a = | rms : lv offer opportunities tha’ | ights. ‘for papers: no delay. fe : Unger. 1918 . :, a yt mh } ot " : m : T-room brick, tile bath. FARM—SO0O acres, 29 miles from ci ty, 5- aces, bute | ri themseives. Address 37 acres. Couch and Mo. Pacific R. R. G. B. & 1. M, ORES ¥ feet facing Nebraska. Cash. Make offer a real bargain LIP! EWERS., 3545 , ‘ok tot ‘ . : > Zt ' a 4751 &. Broadway Wvroming. rt :. po “1 jot 40 ft. front; room house, cistern, $2040. 6935 Mag- FARM—#0 acres. house. barn $1500. | riff lover. 507 0 Waterman av.. =t./ water. lights. sewer. MONEY ; omnia. ; , Dh all modern convenience nolia. _ Owner, Route 1. Box 79 . Sullivan, Mo | oui (cA, Fine for subdivision and industrial. We specialize in - oxelly, yay Franktiin. POKE--2 rooms in rear: 4-room | gh god ge ECE a eee ee ey av. ree 'FARM—80 acres; bottom: buildings, water rane St. Louis County farm; 80 “acres: | MESFEKERS—The White River coun- 6 acres on the Manchester line. Low rate of commission. @ ~+ Newport. > uildings, ri Post -Di try adjoining Lake Taneycomo is devel- Modern, 8-room house. 8 or 28 acres. | S0OPHIR-DUBMAN-KLBG & . 3 rian. West Stein et.: lor 1°53. and furnace: brick garage 2 5982 Highland av.: 5-5 rooms. furnace, ww this bs = : oon | food buy. See SHUCHAR t oubi ining railroad town. Box Y-46. yay this bargain. Box ¥-76._Post-Dis. "i 2 cres nea handle. SONTAG & oy hae 814 Chestnut ate — Re ALR woe wante os -owe Mit od Ww “ FARM—140 acres, we mproved, with farm as cheap as this fall. I have °C00 MONEY TO LOA . ' yy . Leh — ims en t i876 S iith &T. | ARLINGTON AV. BUNGALOW, | Bix. St. Louie et: (=> Wainwright/ orchard. Write Roy Cumries, Glenalien. | pinra ts chocee from, Some wonderful FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE. | : fi mS pauline 1. hie: cormer: anal ond 54 aINGTON AV. BUNGALOW. outs M (99) | bargains, FISHER, 7509 S. Broadway, = 40 acres. on Clayton and prompt attention. BU & Tanner. prs Die | PARM—280 acres, in Arcadia Valley: $12 | evenings > —.-. Clarkson roads; with livestock. Broadway. Bi iy her} SF eeiaee . Ka 740 . =? « ae Gat in aus sank: 12th end RF Russel! $10.000 Cab Vv 126? 1025 bath, hardwood floors. it : : tye ae ‘ ~ ’ . an) a Wese =-J | basement. double garage’ 37-ft. front. Alabama . wn needs cash. BARTON | NOW is the time to buy. Southeast Missour! rs buildings and equipment; will | STRODTMAN s. W. COR. STH AND LAFAYETTE ' Hamilton BRICK ¢ ‘OTTAGES , TEAL 0 drained bottom lands Address Griff | eve trade for small residence. with | & , Heac —§ oe and fiat at corner; 2-story brick | ee 4650 Maffitt ay rooms. . _ | Ft antag = ORCHARD | _ HOME—For/ Pars M—34 acres, near Imperial on An- Giover. 5070 Waterman ay.. St. Louis. : 2 or 3 acres. in St. Louis Ww pr Fas ‘-: og fy i _ e342 $1 YOO DOWN BUYS ae ae i * 50x145. as ie. Romy ** oe ble wonderf # ' ir te: ‘-. tonio-Hi!is! boro road 12 acres culti- (e8Y) | County. See us at once. M. S. DROZDA “= Lafkin Figh KAM we S._ Niive S78 a j _ 4 - “ ] > 3 , ' 7. 4 7 | may Cor t rt 2 ul | rooms. Lall, electric,| road: $15.000. Lee Poultry Farm, Annis- _PaRMS— -Join next excursion Oct. 21. { | POULTRY FARM—~5 acres. 3-room house, odu ted , ae - >a ‘ rove gas gare ger % - Susy ( nae. os — oved with double 3-story bri ck r \ a einpemann. — is , = - eS aa = ; : ° ~~ 7 ms. ' ™ ae ——- . . i s ty a tis i ! ida Organ izvat ion. 506 yh Ds mile to street car in Floriasan price lands of U. 5. Elephant Butte project . 3338 La — ipton ‘ M , R. FE. CO.. 195 N. Oth ; ic: ter PECAN VILLA’—A S3l-acre orchard | rnati | Life Bidg. Olive 5739. $°950 GRAF & CASB REAL OO.. I available at : ideal clii- | MON IEY 51s t 6 (c) mat ; More than 3530 0 pi 0 a*l1 erms , BUSINESS ESS CORNER BARG. BARGAIN | -eo: 97 ‘ of 4106 ‘. Kingshi ghway: lot 61x136: 3 | home: highly improved: ideal location; | Pamyw—160 acres 2 ~ irbon, | Ferguson. Mo 582 3-2 EA STON bath. i b _ electric, | worth $30,000; going for half price: aul | Mo.: good acres. 3 miles will, Rour ~ cane FARMS ees wenderfal bargaie. sunshinv farming days yearly: : nweretsied | (& inest w. corner Sidney ree) = h ste anne or ’ b t ick H. 5: f i : I . two flats. electric the, | Two ree Aes with fine show win- | CPDer Spoeuting. imgrove ts made | ¢rops thrown in for quick sale — “s : - 4 ‘ arming. co-operating selling: ar garage, iow rents of 5 dows: 5 living » ome and 2 baths in rear BEAU TIFUL 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. Banning, owner, Citronelle, Ala . Mobile “semioa ans ea g wy" ) — a _. __.. * ’| kets. For brass-tack facts address pest. on i ee Pe $14. 500. $3500 c ca of stores: lot 50x12 rent "$2700: reason- Glenmore av. 3 biocks south of Natural Co. (82) —_--+ : __ mer. ? ac RES. well improved. on «rave! 6. Farm Bureau, Las Cruces. N. M : ci GHER ER REALTY CO. Olive 4740. able price and ter — | fruit land; not far from ack ver. pie irrigation water. Thousands of sheep | a " , LICH REALTY CO. | ' : wa r | FARM—For sale or trade, 20-acre poultry from Platow Failroad station. 3| and cattle om surrounding ranges from |SECOND DEEDS @ terms; will show, 2 to 5., Victor | ine has 4 stores and 4 fiais abov ant. JOHN ©. GRE -t Smith if thei: : —_- | ~ — * Open Monday svestnns. Grand and Hebert. ge = Char re e | ,farm; good house and barn; close to; Mile: Nadel = Reel Pied. ) og Deltehat ~~ Sa tl ge A DYAS SHELP 109 meaner | 4 ightfu year-around ciimate. - P ern building bas 4 apartments of 4 large | f_. ; L w. i oe CHIPPEWA AND TEX ~s rooms and dressing rooms: northe-n bi ila INN ESTMENT PROPERTY—5O teet front.| Map r St. Lows. Mo 9); town: pienty water Address Box 53 and 11 families, i oat ing has 4 apartments of 3 nice rooms aaa | ith improvements 4329 Washington. | ——_—_— — ~ | Truesdale, Mo sae Good roads. excellent city and rural | ee ®} —— oe Investm | | dressing room rac. a $10.173. W vell | hans 3274 Pulaski. Riverside 214-3) a - — —_ — property. FARM—29.000 acres cut over 7 POOR MAN’S ¢C HANC E $5 DOWN, $5) schools. progressive neighbors. Land vai- \ Tr r PECHAN. 13th and Russell. | — we ERY a, - ee RENT $1080 YEARLY. price $8900: easy | — & 5 see ” _ =. southeast Missouri. on and near rail MONTHLY. Re. approved by Chamber of Commerce. MON EY TO _STORES ASD f | ae CIS-PRRRY-RUTH. 102 N_ ¢th, terms. Ralph Mottas. Wainwriaht Blde.. | ‘. A. F2S _ Chestnut M 1195. - ° S a ene this. gz ee | road, 20 mike from St. Louis, 2 rail- | + HIEMENZ R. CO. Central 1371. A peace and pienty farm where all crops | rarM— Apex. Mo.. on | 10 Cat le, oo! Only 650 — NESS | Southeast ce kets: level cult ivatcon, wire-fenced, spring- | fi ippi irginia Agency, 4703 | Bite opports mity. near — R . I d R di rt ™”~ :. ) - . ’ a - ta. in we n he t Re t rr T . store an fl ats for 15 tenan 2650 gete« 'f tak Pn now. part vom Mater tals not ezact- See FELERER_ Re ALTY CO. GUTTAGE—3 rooms. mod COUNTY HOME CRIFICED California 4RM-~ ae RE BUR HS eal in Bidg.. Irento me Vict ¢ TAS G r rooms, me ern. e 20s Pral ; C ' SA Fr ss - = ners S20 _Gravete av. rie; easy terms Cadany 2063W large beautiful residence on Price | pPaRM—Enijoy life on a small farm idea) oan for Rg a hasgee oat ea pes , r : Ire toGAe | ly suited to your or in me. use may be sold — ee eee CHIPPEW A AND (OWA CUTTAGE—4203 Garfield. Cabany | 9454). id Ladue roads. near Country Club; 11 Ls adn California, where Joe can work georgia: a abstract title. ner | | Vl ths, d tdo | the year Califor tt ~ len atterson. Wavrne Co corner. 2 sto anc = 6©2—oflates; buil a a'rectio | ; | Outdoors all t nia offers epleinari investment SxER . he CUTT AGE 4046 | Cottage “ne, one wr }-- Bey, cam Gite wane teal eg much to the man looking for a country | FARM—Grow pes. raise poultry. be in- on yigiiie y | it through STIA: N rR. EK. CO. a... Se. a, “ ’ _______ S19 Chestnut st. bat y= Maffitt: 5- ; | mi oo pool ane oo le rode the price | . oe py wn ee — Gravois road thet will meet the re- | make an off ii See it today ' ag . mi qQguirement; bar n wen | T5. . N. E. Cor. Keokuk & Nebraska | #rcSs ice" Rh el |WENTERCR Yio Chestowt* Gurve_aaz7.| Jenga Yailey for (Se man of medernte| Victoria Bigg fe" MI REETZ Bea ose; 8 linen 6 6 Post-Dispatch Large store and 3 fate: also large prick | COTTAGE 4211 W_ Kenneriy gtst-cass| ON IMPROVED PROPERTY | 2°, sifu abundantly. “Dairying. tow | *ARM—S acree'all Te cultivation. @-room | And calves, horses, “Nena, furniture ? na in rear, jot rent 2 eo A RUST . : , | and poultry ma . . ; ‘ room flat. rents for $180 ver month. ’ fruit “INV: ESTMENT PROT ERTY . : 42uz Finney av: 5 and 6 room fiat: | — yw F iilustrated folders de | — corms — +} er tty or dairy Bia —————___—___—_—_ or phone it direct 8588-68-05 oO * 6-fami'y fiat. 3 | Sranitoit basement route for $110 ver month . ee Soggy SS a a mine FARM 180 = =n ts, Times | 280-Acre Missouri Farm tf you rent a phone. —, electric Ouble garace: can (| FLA T—oQuick " 4 ernon: 9.- yoomn brick residence: , ’ nera olonigation | aa acres; new s room hx bournt at a, — on oney terms.| dei! 2o02 enticed: 1 2 Lin- farsce. paréweos floo: 7 | a a me 946 Rallway Bx. | sree —_ = good crop; part each of win | Stock, Equipment, Furniture o.. J reon_ a Wwavots xx ool st.: 6-4 room residence. | ._...*. ss. (cxe9> exchange for city proverty: pienty w ri Abundance te FLAT rooms, first fleer, gaa andi death and electric: renting for $300 ber ULOSk Ne good stock farm. Write owner jo i> fine for stock a oe - ot _ ~ a. Call Olive 6600 ae Re sir —Storage Garage electric: $30 Inguire 4215A Cote! month. ; viene iption and terms. Boa M-76_ Poet-Dis. ; : s. «. oor. Med Nabe ag ee 820 E00 Rr Brilliante, an wes" . TOxx Cass av.: 4-family 3-room fiat. ' res. 30 leg. from St. | ; ot 6-room house stone tase. worth of ue for FLAT—One; tw ™ se rf Lana ere ard Se Seartet for a «good me from poultry Louis: 2 ‘aver 5 mes onal - one Moyes. iE | low price $4500 NEW STORES HMOUSE—10 rooms. 3400 west; electric. , fruit, . ( , . , ‘OR we a : 3 paren fa ul : @nly 2 hours from cen-| FARM—for quick sale, 100-acre, 10 | uded. Eaay terms. FOR ADDITIONAL taking parior or t@ Angeles by aute or electric car: minutes from ~ guneot ver 8 | Over Quarter Century]? Spl mountain water year around: | paved Toad: belo nk ‘appraisal: ‘beatae Sen Po > e. nd terme. J. N. W illiame, "3007 Julian. St. STROUT FARM AG + . , FARM. Me: {c09) | Life Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo _— : , iv . i DITYM [= [fe pute : | Teste firnscn oases winble' haa set FINANCIAL ADS, ‘te bring pe ay ; _ ngs - J a Has a = capping. | - & RESIDENCE 4340 Maffirtt. 6 rooms easy from your cra T termes Mise Smith Tyler 1T4RR lc*7 REAL F be ferson Rerracks, RR. No 8 | a RESIDEN “E3043 dieon; € rooms, ORiGiIMAl - rue try bath. Be 7a for @ . rés.; fertile soll, substantial buildings, ae prov rage cars. side WANTED AGENTS ) 3 implements, stock. crops; everything frst- —— O-scre acre Impre carn. ah gh. ya ve price $5000 nang FONTAN | lass condi : >. BASHFUO 15 Chestnut. «c* Pacific Flaance Bidg. Los gain: ok on Dee i, Clayton, o bome resort. Bex Y-27. P.-D. PAGE 7S. acre improved farm; balance take out where he can get the most out of life. i dependent; bave 20 acres improved farm with 3% acres. of round: private swim- .-? = he - 20° tore aged < : ‘

Page 97

(.re sham Ly a | FARMS—Two ou? + ridge rd.. 2052 acres se. fine out- 1400 acres ‘uw eRe ei trom ‘ral TER REAI- cultivation: $40 an acre; al soo = any 7756 fine cotton and corn ands: we see: electric-| cultivation. two dwelling houses: meen: peauti-| houses: $45 an acre: no trading st of Geyer (*werTn. a REAL ESTATE—COU from Broel te; reasoD- “Business Property at Collins arbee, Creve 1315 Vandalia st. fon old 3} Trail r4.}, mercantile and general with other bulldings: 3 acres of going Dusiness, with irae 2th and Russell. —— —% a, : ae n | eatablish ee : endl (* . i IS $$ eee ome good is referre| et North St. OO... Realtor, | ape. at lowest § Chestnut. 5-room N Aw a sf! ‘oa e ; sO wo? —tr oO oat cle or county pee: 3 acres JOST-MILLER R co. 105 H. } miles from ‘ia e MONEY T ere —— to $6. farm one to end + dged: good real y Water. onal) ¢ nf , E295 Post-Dig. 3 -room frame: TONEY ; LOAN—We make , berr ee fron $500 uo. reasonable charges i? Biow ot ats*er, SCHAEFPFDR REALTY COS ea@d: origina) Wa nwrent RB ‘Ge spring- WONEY TO [DAN-—$500. $1000. b oF country $4000. S500 and upward. at 5: wil} sac’ rate of interes “ 420. P-Tvis a REGAN RK. E. Co. y. make mon 212 Wainerient Bice Phone lire 44 7) — jo WONEY TO LOAN—1 f vou _weat , te | ah b> 3) aus a4 on 2 “ur see : 2 » ee US TOENISKOET a HRPALTY " y- Sen Broadway Open Monday @ =8O0 and 2% 8''é8 ~ MONEY TO LOAN—38100.000: «@ : - proved a Lows Re yy at rorn use Interest: adrance hicken hous rust. JOHN % BLAKE & FE 0 lies £15 Chestnst es. MONEY TO LOAN—Ang amount ef 20x64 ~ real estate security smal! um>. . exe of repayment ge ren he 6 rei — of er rus. . se. price and of property mecessary. Realtor. ‘eur wants. Pas: - Di spatc® CO deeds of ‘rust made OONTD gf fo AND A. WISE. 114 WN. ————— | $i ~ Realtors FinsT ‘ergume 264. § seeds of trust CREAGF -~ +e - * ar Woodlawn JOIN Wil. 5S acre. pete ss amount, } near Kirk- open evenings. 0, Oute MONEY TO LOAN eK : Tice or gecomd deeds of trust. Ie 4 ; ‘at oreterred Attion = STU RSSEL REAL TY co, 3348 8. ¢ Gravois: nice PROMPT ANSWER —— nh fome th ana make yvour *5° \caties shade water wane em real estate: low rates; ne ¢ for carers: no Ge ay r. Pn BF Pacific R. R..; G B. 63. M. * RETLLi 2 MONEY mT! LOAN tnédvuetrta!. We sora. Be =m ec oe | aeeis r line ‘e . ~asT. SS orn Quick IMAN -KRULBG REALTY S09 Chestz -—9 Ojl're i718. Law or TS ecres aorPHIR t™ er ré INVESTMENT co - 47 Pores m escsee, @at- | =. > g ! RFAL ESTATE 1 WAN eat. tile reoft t . - Ay 2 —o 4 and opnar aitrartt RSS R ¢ éway. | very profue. _ 5001 Grevers body 5 N_ Grand. WONEY TO fy > ~ gee wg ose ¢ : M... . a eee CE & FRANKE — 1008 Chestnut st. (¢ WONEY TO 0 LOAN—On real est iicnten ond prompt attention. STEROL rita Lv eetock Broadway. Sih. ome | & ee, 3607 Js St Lo “WM. S. DROZDA R. E. C ANT -BELL pi08, cot pi— Rpt _ = e621 Leels or * eames real estate: lowest WE abe and buy 2d ar ~ deeds. FRANK, 712 Che _ pe —y = -\ MONEY Sis to 6 PER CE - écwereiPond gi SAnED . $220.700 LAST oo Peet. reetene property. -ith small ree_N te pay back whole of part at AS te Pecos Val date e a ie an | Ww 4 LOVE REALTY ¢ > eae — 704 Chestnut St. poe weit. ane MONEY TO LOAN ees toe SECOND DEEDS OF TRI ~ut simare. DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. Sth te A = ioe | 6 MONEY TO LO! oo 6, Louie and county res! eaiale: earas re ele te _ SiS. Seiidiag leans: a N Mat Frtics HALLER R Co. SOT ‘J. W. BURIAN | oeae Cheeteas: leanne om reel a a 2 $10 OOD: lowest rates. } ANSWERS IN TWO HC ; Any accent. 5 and 6 per aks . a4 2? ae ~e : free and nein. 9 Sige cap ) “SonN a wits, Py! MONEY TO LOAN. } i — he > gewperty | ; “ st exect- |. to your be sold 3 amr amecat ot first and trust ; =a co Wal tch Money— Weert Ad érugyist i direct — FIRST DEEDS OF |) $2000 cp te STAR 6 BOF tte. Brtabee ——we CMRISTIAN BRINKOP ae Do You Ne Need Mc AL second & 4 Tard ee A a he PBA BP LaxeL ih L-Mh-~A Aut Travel Trigse.....-18 arriage Licenses Births Recorded | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ae "ie Salt SRST CPSC ee ea Re WE Tog OE Py - he ; * ba Nal ae sa eS >: Eee Es the t a. => ’ ~ .= Ry ~ 3 ' a ¥ Va \\ AN IS) WY > ~~ \X NN WSN \N QQ LOST,S \ Nast exsoctentatent Aen ieee aetiernsesth de SN ae aes as Pp Litt Deak RES ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RWS RIK GK \ A AQ\ QW AK \\ Ree MG QQ QQ Ow °°v°r °°”. 4] EMPLOYMENT, ROOMS. ? oe oo he Se gas ye ee Somer gpewe=” Tey + Ear o RET og s : Se 4 , yank at; ©. Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. Machines .....-19 sot enue 16 AR acco se Accounting Boats. Books, ..14 .20 “eee @ ore ove Bricklaving & Tuckp’t’g.14 Bullding Material ......23 Business Cards IN DEX to Section “B”’ (See Section “A for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm Lands For Sale (Miscl.).......17 Found Gas Pipe Cleaning... . Gold and Silver .. Help—Mer., Boys Help—Women, Girls... .17 Horses, Vehicles . Hotels ._.. Household Goods Cameras (ho nae is ee ¢ Carpet Cleaning TIaunches .. Periodicals Cleaning, Clothing Dyeing > & | Carpenters & Bullders... . Cemetery Lots .... Chiropractors ..........14 sees enn Coming Events ........13 Coal, Coke, Wood......19 Dressmaking btacecoosene jaboanet oéeeseur 414 14 7S --.4 **eeeeqgeeetre Electric Wiring .......14 Exchange (Miscel) ....19 Express and Hauling...14 Fixtures sododame 14 cooee AD coce oe co h® Instruction Jewelry cccecckD 24 ls | Machinery ~eeee A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. Household Goods Wtd.. Houses, Furn., F. &..... (Aute).... kastruction (Mlisc.) Instruction (Musical). Lace Curtain Cleaning. . .14 Lest and Found.......14 sncckebbeadonenl .-18 18 20 «eee Kd .-19 cocce AD Mail Orders Medical *e eee eeeeve Musical @ees ®@ @ ee © © #® we @ Painting Ves ees aise Millinery ee .14 Miscellaneous For Sale. .17 coscmscccsces AF Paperhanging _........14 Partners Sescoescoooseenn Patents Personal —Trivrrrreer eT? = Plance—Mesical occceon le Poultry—Birds .........f* Printing, Addressing ....14 Roofing Rooms ceoesccccesecce ck Safes Schools Trirr rir er CC Roommates Rooms—For Colored CooC CSE SESS CCeen Salesmen Saleswomen eoecccescccoes S4 and Financial.) Resorte—Country Board.14 eeeececoces se s AO chiineheush ae | Table Supplies PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. feeds. Pianta, Trees....19 Sewing Machines........18 Situations » w0's000 06 aabune Special Notices .....-..13 Pamos and Coins......19 Storage and Moving.....14 v¥dedéeeunene Talking Machines .....19 pon im age oocee B® Sonpiating sesecsces AB peeing Venicie > tN hd a Burial Permits Garett— Mrs. Pearile Seals. iman—Huth J. Collom * Gremmer—Ruth A. —Thrize Schialfier. er—Katie Grindel. ae Pickert. Pace— oe umetto. Jrt.—trrances Feltmann, ii—Mazell Raymo. , F. Latal—Heien McGuire. jina—Jennie Sciortino stine—Aairs. Mina Humbert. . F. Heil—Aainnie J. Ely. leo—Margaret Alimeroth. Mrs. Annie Green. Willie Mae Matlock. osephine de Liaasi. a Estelle Heed. McMurray——Searehn Sims, wus. Mattie Phillips. lk—Marie Musek. ({ SchWarz—Mabe! Maenner. ‘Day-——Gertrudce Jackson. aeak. St. Louvis—Maude Do- ville. Biederman. Webster Groves—Cath- Rinderknecht. St. Louis, Arter. St lLawul »—Helena er. Okawvilie. Iii. W. Foults. “y Louis—Carolyne Parsons ¢ D, Bellevil: o—Dive. ’ Natila. St. Louis. Monroe harris. Springfield—Mrs. N. Ray. Sprinzfield. T. Roberts. Chicagzo—Violet M. Chicago. "Hoffmann. ” + it) 6 Provedenza BOYS. A. be) RS Idaho. 920 2lst Zlst. ora Ss. 234. 2913 « pomans. 0. Dachmenn 4904 Lansdown. a 150 ies y. _ oe ~~ pram C. Hells, 5960 Theod Da! = i: i Spruce. I v Fr Fain, , 3804 Ss. Compton. x lobaa Minnesota. ms: . B25 5S. Compto B& Oswaid 3074 Newport. — fe | " Senron. chigan. R. FL 6007 L Kavanagh. 5704 Garfiela néez. 116 Loughborough. 3 we! 5527 ae Unser. 19184 Pain GIRLS. qkally, A N. 1523 L. Hoffman 2601 Baldwi Schmidt. 36574 Min ial “4 R. Evaternaamp. 37 3 *. von- x £3 . 323. Pooler. , a ee. otsgt N. Tanner. 27216 Dickson. Rosso SS39A Arsenal. M. Mueller. 1916 Cherokee. cKayv. 4740 eacon. enth. Botanical. phen. A "Merohy. Twent y- L Martine. 4513 5s ivm 6 days. 3104 Poto- . TRAMQA Gravois. RITUALISM CHURCH. Sunday and peand & p. m. 1506 Elliot. : CHURCH. Sunday . D. and 8» m. 1868 S wah. CHURCH. pervices . D. m.: Thureday. Mrs. Waters. { . =. Mrs. Gasesel. ad ‘* _ 7105 wee : Deimar teas and Eas- “Invisitie Power.” MoeCana of Chicage. | Ce 5 ¢ —— FOR THE REDEMP- 4 4123 quevele on ; ureday. SS. Biren, BS Meeting Sunday. Tuceday ‘ =. & o'clock. Thure- ~~ 332 hue. on Tueeday o'clock, avenue. Wellston. 2:30 p. ne Boos dearity beloved @ife of Jacob loved mother of Ida and Boos. SPIRITUALISM THEOMONISTIC services, Friday, 8 p. m.; Thuraday, 2 p in evening. 1438 Farragut. Bellefontaine car north. Diamond ; 5438 Easton by rs. Phone a A 1539 Friday, Dp. m. CHURCH OF Brotherhood. Sunday service. Lecture and messages. Mre. K. T. Ha 9 @stor All welcome 3634 Juniata (c liton, Bartmer. service 3205 P B. Riedell, Service 2 p. m. ark. 8 p. m. pastor. Rev. none de thore ~ ts success. at 6123. a CHURCH OF CONSOLATION. Temp av. flower services ane messa Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, a d D. m. SSeney welcome. Rev. or FIRST THEOMONISTIC Tuesday. 2:30. Evenings, » Thureday, 2:30. off on Garfield. Thursday walk 3 blocks west, and three blocks north. 6334 ellston. Mrs. Greasinger. EVANG. STAR SPIRITUAL has ee to the Fourteenth Services m.. Craftman's Hall, West Pine henlevard. Address b Vier'ing. Messages, Mre. Davis and others. REDEMPTION CHURCH Sunday, Wednesdav afternoon. Sunday night. will speak Wednesday night. 2114 Chippewa. Isa bell, Rev. Gold. GOLDEN 30: Thureday. m. Ff 4906 Natura! ‘Rev. J ore. NEW THOUGHT CENTER. Pherson. Tuesdays. 2 o'clock; evenings. Mrs. Assmann. TEMPLE LIGHT CENTER. Sundav evening at 1636 Ohblo av. Der *f-Woodring and others. hk ARMONY CENTER. Jefferson and Lafayette. —v evenings. Lecture messages. Mrs. Ad CONSTRUCTIVE THOU Sur ‘CENTER. Eagie's Halil, Jefferson and Lafayette. Spiritualist demonstrations Tuesday Thureday evenings at S$ oclock. All come. William Haller Hil! SPIRITUAL UNITY CENTER Obear ay. rvices Thursday. ~ D- Mrs. Gerholdt LO RULE ° ay Sundavs. Bridge.” Eagle's av. Services Sunday. Tuesdav and Fri- day evenings at & o'clock: Thureday afternoons at 2:30. RISING STAR CENTER. doah av. Holds meetings Wednesdavs. 2 p. m.: Mondays, 8 Mrs. Gunther SUNSHINE CENTER chee Pee. Mrs. Merifi« 2852 14th and Bento. cars). 2:30 p. m. Lillian avs. (Uniton av mp. m.: Wednesdays. and Maus CEMETERIES (c89) OAK GROVE “The Cemetery Unusual” UNDERTAKERS _ PEETZ NEW FUNERAL PARLOR 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. No charge for the most beautiful funera! eariors in the city. (c62) GERAGHTY Peto pth Sa 821 EASTON AV. Chapel Free. Phone Delmar 763 DEATHS —_ = -- Deaths. Firet € lines daily, £1.80; Sun. $2.00. re lines, 30c daily, or Sun. Card of Thanks, Memoriam no- tice, Sic line daily. or Sunday. Post- Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Minimum 2 iines AITKEN—Entered int on Friday. Oct. 1924. Thom Aitken. dear hus- band Bs “Mary N. Aitken. dea: “ather of ody ie > Daves, Thomas and Nelson Althes Mrs. rest B. ——— and Mrs Rathert and our ar Funeral from pestonen, sfid Edge wood avenue. Pine Lawn. Mo. on Monday, Oct. 6. at 2 pd. m. (c7> BAGG ETT——Entered into rest on Saturday ma 4. 1924. at 4 p. m., Joseph A. ggett. beloved father of Everett L. Barrett, Elliot Hughey, Mrs. ne Wayth Mre. Lalu Camrow. ar — i . mm, Funeral from the residence of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Mina Wayth. 5027 Saarritt ve- morning Oct. 7. at “4 to Bleseed Sacrament Church. In- terment in Calvary Cemetery. RLOW—On Friday. Oct. 3. 1974. at 8:25 p. m.. Marion E. C. d@ariow. be husband of Loretta Barlow » ee t ; Ww. BEUER—On Saturday. Oct. 4, 1924. at Rosa Irene Bever. darling our dear aunt and sister-in-law, seventeenth year. Funeral from residence. 2130 Extmond on y Oct. to St. Peter's Cemetery. ry j Gruendier’. ines rue 3. 1924. Emilie sy Ae Dr. Jacob B. dear mother-in-law of Anna Boos. ory CRLEY— Om Saturday. Oct. 4. 1924. at so p. m. John W. Buckley. heloved Tuesday and m.: crystal oe Doelling. (c) SPIRITUAL eewiee discontinued at 6128 Bellefontaine car north. CHRIST — | nae 7:30 FIFTH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Ham- Evening Clara (cd) THE KINGDOM OF LIGHT CENTER Sunday at 3 p. m.. will appeal to evening 4 Plymouth, Hodiamont dng .. ‘ ART pas- fc) CHURCH, o'clock: Take Hodiamont car, get or take Weliston and walk two blocks west CHURCH Church. 3659 D - ohnson Kem from Japan FIRST SPIRITUAL “CES ORGANIZATION he Euciid . Con- 42232 Me- Thursday meetings rs. Hall. and wel- ard VE LIGHT CENTER, 4142 W. Lee Monday and Mrs. Rasche. Shenan- Sundays and Dp. m. Services Wednesdays, 2:30 id PROGRESSIVE CENTER. Emerson «nd Sundays. & Feigate DEATHS 1934. at ll:l beloved . Collins (nee Leonard). and dear cousin o Miss Bessie Leonard. Mrs. Timmer and Thomas Seally. re from J. Quinn's lors, ee Ra ta ‘Grand aoa Monday, 6. m.. to St. Teresa tery. funeral par Oct. 4, 1924, at 5 aged 70 years, dear Kenter, Mrs. L Henry Dauer.: Funeral fram Schumacher’s chapel. Esther Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. of funeral will be given later. day a. of Edward kro). mother and sister. Remains will lie in state at 8640 Park Lane avenue. until Oct. 6. at 10 a. m. 2p. m.. from Math. Hermann chapel. and West Florissant avenues. in Frieden’s Cemetery Oct. 4. 1924. at 12:55 a. m. Fricke. of 634 Red Bud avenue. husband of Caroline Fricke (nee Denning: er). dear father of Christian Jr. Fred H.. Frank A. cke. Mrs. Elizabeth Klug. Mrs. Emma Lamfersieck, Mrs. ler. hirs. father-in-law. father. erandfather. in his elghtieth vear. and West Florissant avenue. Evangelical Church. Blair and College av- enue. Interment in Friedens Cemetery Deceased was a member of Frank P Blair Post. No. 1. G. A. R. (cl) FROW EIN—-Entered into rest Saturday. Oct. 4. 1924. Mrs. Augusta S. Frowein., mother of Mrs. C. F. Bianke of &. Louis County, Mrs. J. C. Shelton of Los Angeles, Cal.. and Mr A. P. Frowein of nde- pendence. Mo. Funeral at Baptist Church, at Inde- pentenes, Mo., Monday, Oct. 6, at 10:30 GRAWER—REateret into day. Oct. 2. 1924 at 12 Srawer (nee Schulte). Frank oO ae ‘30 pv. m.. Ma (nee Duesold). ear sister. and grandmother. t. &. aft A PDodier. thence to Calvary Cemeterv Friends invited pod er eran Thursday. Oct. 2, 4. 4 m.. George Gross of 1501 Souahs Thirteenth street. beloved husband of Nel- lie Gross inee Scharrinehausen) and dear father of Clifford. Dorothy and the late George Gross Jr. and our dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle. tn his forty- third year. Funeral! from Schumacher's pane O13 Meramec street. ee SS FC ER, ‘thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery HAHN—Entered into rest, Thursday, Oct. 2. 1924. at 9:30 p. m.. Julia A. Haha, (nee 17 Morganford road. dear beloved wife of Joseph Hahn, dear mother of Frank J. Hahn. dear sister of John and Frank Polster and Mre. Frank Kerbler. dear sister-in-law and aunt. in forty-first vear. Funeral from Kriegshauser’s chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue. Monday. Oct. 6. at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Family. Church. In- terment SS. Peter and Pau!'s Cemetery. HARRINGTON— Entered into rest. Thurs- day. Oct. 2. 1924. at 8:15 pb. Mar- garet Harrington, beloved wife of the late Jeremiah Harrington. dear mother of Jeremiah and ames Iiarrington, Mrs. Mamie Savage and Mrs. Noah Loebeck. sister of Miss Mollie Cantv. Fun eral fron. «uiitnane Rros.” funeral pariors. 1710 North Grand boulevard. Mon- day. Oct. 4. at B:: a. m.. to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. (7) HERMAN—Entered into rest. on Friday. Oct. 3. 1924. at 2:15 p. m.. Emma Her- man. dearly beloved daughter of Alphonse and Lena Herman (nee Minebo!. and dear sister of Mrs. Isabella Triska. Louis. Lo- rette and Joseph Herman. and our dear sis- ter-in-law and niece. aged 12 years. Funerat witll take piace on Tuesday. Oct at 30 a om. from family residence. oRsh Ohio avenue. to St. Francis de Sale: Church. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. HIGGINS— Entered into rest on Saturdag. Oct. 4. 1924. at 6 a. m.. Martha Hig- one). widow of the liate >. Higgins. dear mother of Mary L. 4 wrence M. and Ear! #. Higgins. _F. Bhuttleworth. Mrs Fred Weise. . Denny and our dear grand- mother and aunt Funeral! ~ ge family residence. ferry avenue. Tuesday morning, Oct. 1924. at 8 30° o'clock to Blessed Sacra- ment BA, Interment in St. Ferdinand Cemetery. Florissant. Mo. HOFMEISTER—Suddenly on Friday, Oct. 3. 1924. at 9:30 ov. m.. Christ Hofmeis- husband of the late Barbara Hof- dear father of Mrs. Albin we ety Mrs. Joseph Sperrer. Mrs. Louw Henry. Carl. and ‘Edward MN brother of “err Hofmeister. age years 7 months 10 days. Funeral from Southern paritor. i Michigan. on Monday. Oct. 6. at 2 pb. =. to New St. Marcus Cemetery HORMAN—Entered into rest on Thurs. day. Oct. 2. 1924. at 10:45 a. m.., Rarney Horman. dear beloved husband of | Mary Horman (nee Jordan), and dear father of Mre. Anna Conners Nolen. W. B. Horman. J. Theresa Phipps. and Mamie Rosenstine, and our dear father-in-law. and great- -grandfather. Funeral wi!! take place on Monday. Ort. & at 7:20 a. m. from Gebken's new chape! at Texas and Gravois avenues, to St. Fran- cis de Sales Church. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) HOLTZ——Entered pute ron on Friday. Oct. 3. 1924, at IAl Edith Alberta Holtz of 157 West “virginia avenue. &t. Louis County. loved ter of Henry end Lillian Holtz phe). Gear sis- ter of LAlian. Jr.. and rnice Holtz. and our dear nicce ‘and cousin, at the age of 3 years. Funeral on Monday. Oct. 6. 1-320 m. from Ziecenhein Bros.’ chapel 2A2: street. to Matthe a | JosT—76 years of age. entered into rest Zi. 1974. at of tana : Meta Marxer. Dora Holdenried. Anna Wares ot of St. Louts Remains bur'=! at Detroit. Mich. Mem- her of Cizarm. -.rs" Uaton BASPAR—Entered into rest on Saturday. Oct. 4 1924. at 6:50 vo. m.. Anton J. Repeat, se 73 ae beloved husband of the la Kasper, dear father of Martin. ‘Aiois. Joseph. William Keeper a Mrs. B. Kosey Kaspar) our brother. seothes-ia-thw. father-la-lew and grancfat x Funeral from Movrdell partors. 7 her grandfather. npn gong aor mang £ avrenu os. M . . Shen - Deurkte diese Re nen avenues. Oct. Py and — n Ange 9 Masaasects and John's Peter a7) LLIN S—Suddenly, on Thursday. Oct. 2, m.. Jeremiah Collins, husband - the late Catherine M. Nolan, Mrs. on . sen R . to Baivasy Cm DAU ER—FEntered into rest on Saturday. ie er re. Lena Lulu Wendeler, Joe, Fred and Jef- ferson avenue and North Market street. me (c) ae mee eatoret inte ress on a! he y * = r ‘ and Mre. Hildreth M. Camper (nee Fahbren- and our dear mother-in-law. gerand- in her sixtv-ninth vear. residence. Monday. Funeral same day at Fair Interment fc7) FRICKK—Entered into rest on Saturday. Christian beloved Laura Muel- Eimira Springmeier and our dear great-arand- beloved wife of the Gra wer and dear mother of and Ciara Grawer. w of Cathrine Grawer sister-in-law in her sixty-fifth year. .e a m.. to Sacred t t ) | , |ANSWERS TO QUERIES 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 ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. WINNIE. —We do not ee Questions in this column. L. 8. Waier has never visited St. Louls. lems in this column. E. B.—Write to any of the mov- ing picture magazines regaftding your scenario. J. A. &8—Watch the papers for paid by the bank in question. sending stamped, addressed enve- lope for reply. ANXIOUS.—Write to the Sec- retary of State, Springfield, II1., for information regarding the con- cern in question. A STUDIOUS BOY.—The dally papers give you all the needed in- formation regarding the candidates for the presidency. K. K. K.—Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of Bunceton, Democratic nominee for the governorship, did denounce the Ku Klux Klan. The text of his statement can be read in the Post-Dispatch of Sept. 9. RED GOOSE.—If one whose pet doz or cat jis troubled with fleas will wet the afflicted one~- with camphor dHuted with water, one will find that the fleas will! leave at once, and no harm is done to the pet. D. E. W.—Write to C. Ray Was- sal, commander of the 110th Obser- vation Squadron of the Missour! National Guard, located at Lam- Cc. Cc. S.—It ts against the law to } mag feathers from a bird of para- se. A HUNTER. — You would have to have a fishing license for each State in which you wish to fish. I. L.—It is not necessary to give any notice that the interest will become due on the first deed of trust. TROUBLED.—Report the facts to the police and ask to have a warrant issued against her for disturbing your peace. MARIE. — You could not break the will unless you could prove that she was of unsound mind or under undue influence at the time she made it. L. P.—She became an American citizen hy her marrtage to the man who was already a citizen, as this occurred before the law of Sept. 22, 1922, took effect. F. A. W.—We do not know the formula for the salve in question. MRS. C. S. H.—See answer to “A | Mother.” in the paper of Sept. 29, for the information regarding the condition of your daughter. WORRIED.—Such a marriage is i not deemed advisable on account ‘of the close blood relationship af- | fecting the offspring as it some- tines, although not always, does. SICK GIRL. — When any de- rangement of the health exists, any additional disturbance would j likely cause the condition to be- | come worse. Such a situation could easily account for a slight eleva- tion of temperature. 1. 2. 3.—The operation in ques- tion is as absolutely safe as an op- eration can be. (2) There may De some soreness, if many hairs are removed at one sitting, and minute scarring will occur, but both are answer —The present Prince of Cc. L. N.—We do not solve prob- announcement of dividends to be}, H. 8. — Repeat your question, t t i f t & t ® l S c n v b MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con sidered Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. insignificant. the hair is perma y oe Pp nent if properly li bert-St. Bridgeton, Mo., for the information regarding your enlistment. gether with complete information regarding any of the ice examinations may be secured from the Secretary of the Local Civil Service House, Third and Olive streets. modern of course, means languages of any degree of German very much more difficult to mas- by the firm of Bidwell and Spauld- managers. “hippotheatron” commodate either a circus or a va- riety show. In 1869 the doors were end most of the fllustrious personages of r ished, erected on the theater site. The seating capacity of the thea- above theater, last o marks in what was once the center of the night closed its doors in May, 1916. LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association.J to summarize the law ean read it at the Public Library, in Revised Statutes of Misswou-i, ry immediately after obtaining a divorce become absolute until six months have elapsed, and the party who obtained the divorce can then re- marry. thereafter. yourself would be legal if it were properly drawn, will seal and signature are not neces- sary for a will. witnesses are necessary, and it is der weight but taller than normal for her age. so slight counted for by mal and it would seem that she is doing well, ures are necessary. but we assume you r pee y efer to a scal often with equal s0ap and alc bal —_— oe ceftsce: thoroughly, use the plied to the scalp net ee with the finger 7: praecipitat, 1% drams: acid eylicl, vaseline, 1 ounce. can be made in the hair. Louis Flyin Field, W. D.—Application blanks, to- Civil Serv- Board, Old Customs A. T. Q.—The Russian language s considered the most difficult of languages to learn, this, (2) The importance. considered language is er than the English. K.—The first Olympic Thea- er building was erected in 1865 circus owners and theater It was designed as a which was to ac- ng. irst opened as a legitimate thea- er, and from that time until the its boards were graced hy American and European tage. The original structure was azed in 1882 and a new one, the ame which has just been demol- the er was about 2100, of which 859 eats were in the arquet. The the old lan4- life of St. Louis, SALFESMAN—We have not space here. You $19, volume 1, sections 2286-2299. JUST ME.—A person can ‘emar- in Maine. In Massach- etts the divorce decree does not The other party, however, annot remarry until two years Vv. R—A will written ovt by signed and wit- essed. However, it would be ad- isable to have a lawyer draw the for you. A notary public's Two attesting etter to have three. (3) The removal of DOT.—Your child ts a little un- Her under weight is that it is perhaps ac- her height being a DEATHS a Ee EN RINGLING—Entered into rest, suddenly, Oct. 3, 192 Gear mother o n, ear ae tat engage aa . sister -iftle- her fifty-sevent Fam cage eee anpeeral from Wackersflelderle S eue &vols avenue, Monda Dp. m.. Marc nse Meni ) 's073° ann 9 rk place. beloved wife of Louis ngung. dear mother of Louis J. Dugene and Addison, Pearl Alby. Edna. Zic ing and Ruth Kingling and our dear mother- in-law, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her fifty ae year neral from Wacker-Hel chapel, 3634 Gravois ayenue, ig 6, at Monda 3 D..m., to New 8t. Marcus Beanetene. (ce) SCHMID—En Y tage in rest on Saturda Oct. ‘ 1024, _ 15 a. . Moll e Schmid be mother- in- law and sister, 7 ninth ear. ‘unera] Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2 p.- net residence, SS50A we TE &, avenue. to Sunset Burial Park Cemetery. (cl) SUESS—Entered into rest on Friday. Oct. 3, 1924, at her home, 3732 Page boule- vard, Mrs. Louise Suess, beloyed wife of Frank Suess, dear daughter of James and Anna Whittington, and dear sister of Mrs. Evelyn Malone: Helen and Edward Whittington. Funeral Monday afternoon, Oct. 6, 9 clock. from Meek & Dickman’s pariors, 39 Baston avenue, to Valhalla ar (c Sib tenered into rest on . Oct. in her ttle in excess. She is nearly nor- #0 we advise no meas;- MARINE.—You do not say fo, Shampoo sufficientir, Parts of green or perhaps soap After drying not the hair, Sul huris sall- 20 grains: ole! ‘Mmont a. #. he application parts” made in DEATHS . SSATNS LIMERICK—Entered into rest, Friday. Oct. 3. 1924. John Limerick. husband of the late Marvy Limerick dear father of Mrs. John I. ~ bot A Aid Society of Bick. Mre. Claude and Patrick Limerick. and our dear grandfather. Funeral wil! take place from the var- lors of the Harrigan & Sheahan (Undertak- ing Co.. 17 B&B Jowstend acon. on Monday. Oct. 8. the Notre Dame Chath. vary Cermieterv ic) LEON—On Thursday, Oct. 2. 1924. at his home in Louisville, Ky., Arthur 8. Leon, heloved husband of Cora y" oo p een Pullis), and father of xie Leon an ear sou of Mre. Susie B. Leon, brother of Mrs. Cc. W. Chapin. Funeral services at home of Mrs. Cora B. Pullis. “422? NW. Van Buren. Kirkwood. Sun- day. Oct. 5. 2:30 p. m. Interment at Oak Hill Ceenetery. ic} LOSS—Entered into rest. Friday, Oct. 3. aroid Loss. dearly -30 to Setermnene in Cat beloved son Loss-Ma seph «a Mr. and nephew of Mrs. Joseph and ta ‘Jane dng ree ver. «#88 He Osterwisch (nee Weav- Weaver. Mre. Lil- chenes to Calvary Cemetery. LUDER—On Friday. Oct. 3, 1974. at il a.m... John F. Lader belowed husband nee Meull) dear father — Lader nue New St. Marcus Cemetery Deceased was a member of Schweizer Clad and ebevetonr Maennerchor ‘eT) MAGER Suddenly. on 19724. ayaa Mager. anie Mager (nee CQuicier'. { Thomas J la . William s Funeral from residence avenue. on Monday. Oct. m.. to St. Paul's urch * Dnion No 3. New York Gey (N. Y.) papers 53 years. Rem 2929 South Jefferson avenue. Monday. Crematory. St. ers’ Union No. 68. and Workinsmen's “ick and Death Benefit Association cordia Turnverein. NUERNBERGER— Entered aD rest on | Nuernberger, er wer. egn George. Arthur and Elizabeth Nuernberzer end owr dear fathe busband of Emma W of M. into rest on Saturday, 30 a. m.. Hugo Moe , Ah aes Moeius . ear father Frieda. ar- Hugo and Edward Moebius. aged chapel, Funera! to Mis+our! member of Unt. Verein and Prew- ains In state at Witt Bros.” Oct. a2 Dp. m.. Deceased was «a Louls Brewer Con- (c) Oct. 3. 1924. at Oa. George beloved father of Siew. Anna Clara W er. Andrev. Friday. Mrs. r-in-law one aran‘- from the residence of h ‘ara b gen 6215 a #_- avenue, to Peter Paul's Cemetery. Decea Ttrdge No. No, 5 and German Theater Society. (c) —Entered into rest, ey Speeth). Alberta and Leone yi ae 2 nesin. venue. to cal Mo. a on Friday. Cemetery of Meat Cutters ‘Daten Diego. Cal... | 4 the late John Dd. ichard E. and Laura Perry. arrangements wilt Josiah J. Ima oct. 3. 1974. Jos fa Biting aS Misice ane Ctiffo ‘ma Monday. . - 1924. at 10:20 a. m.. Thoma M. Sipp. aged 46 vears. beloved i of Agnes Sipp (nee Panus). dear father of Anna. Thomas Jr.. Agnes. William and Marie Sipp. brother, brother-in- Funeral! Monday. Oct. 6. at 8:30 a. m.. from Moydell parlor. Mississinpi one. Allen avenues. to St. John of Nepomuk Church. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. SLACK— Entered into rest on Friday. Oct. 3. 1924. at 8:20 «. m.. Antonett —_ drene Slack. dariing daughter of » and Marie Slack ‘nee Rameey). Funeral from Arthur J. _ (a par- iors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Monday morning. Oct. 6, at 11 e'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c7) “ae a see yo rem. Oct. 4. 1024 wrence Slinger, beloved > eS of wo nna Phelps Slinger, dear iathor of William and Oliver Slinger. Mrs. ettie McFarland and the late Cecelia Scharkote dear grandfather of Marie Schariott. Richard cFarland and Robert Slinger and our Seer bey in-law. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. t 8:30 a. mM. from the residence. 2037 eA avenue, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery (c) Saturday. E. Smith (nee seavia). dear father of E. ty Smith. rs. . H. Wolffe and Mrs. C. BK. Pryor, dear pK father-in-law and uncie, at the age of 72 Years. vue notice of funeral from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand bouleverd. (c) STKIDEMANN-—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 3, 1924. at 12:35 a. residence. ‘2542 Russell avenue, Steidermann (nee Bruns), beloved wife of Julius H. Steidemann. mother of Erwin and the late Oliver Steidemann and sister of Edward Bruns and Augusta White and our dear mother-in-law. sister-in-law and grandmother. at the age of ears. Funeral from Bergesch funeral pariors. 3661 Wdushington boulevard. on Sunday. Oct. 5. at 2 vo. m. Interment tn Belle. fontaine Cemetery. Please omit wers. TAYLOR—Suddenly on Friday, Oct. 3, 1924. Robert H. Taylor. beloved husband of Aanes Taylor (nee Terrell). dear father of Mrs. Wilson Reynolds. Mrs. James Bau- man. Mre. George Kienk, Robert Jr. and Mary Agnes Taylor. our dear brother-in- law. father-in-lew. grandfather ay uncle. Funeral on Tuesday. Oct. 8:30 «a m.. from residence. 3104 Whittier fad to St. Matthew's urch. Interment in Memorial Park. Decea Was a member of .. Local No. 2. and Holy Name Society of Holy Name parish. (cl) TAYLOR—-Entered into rest on Saturday. Oct. 4, 1924, in her elghty-third year. Anna Rudd Taylor, widow of Amos : Taylor. mother of Sarah A. Taylor, How- ard Taylor and Nannie R. Retailliau, at Louisville, Ky. Funeral services in Loulsvilie, Ky. Burial in St. Leuls from Southern Rall- way train, on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 8:20 a. m. Interment in Beilefontaine agama (1 } c THOMASSON— Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Oct. 4. 1924. at 12:15 pb. m.. Clementine Thomasson. beloved mother of Mrs. Pauline Wagener and the late Charlies and Leo Thomasson, sister S* Aderton of Jerseyville, Lil. arandmother. Services avenue. on Monday, Oct. Interment Tuesday. Oct. 7. at 2 p Winfield. Mo. Member of Mount Moriah Temple. Chapter No. oO. . and Wisdom Council. No. 710. Security "Bene- fit Aseociation. (cl) VELLA—Entered into rest on oiniten Oct. 4. 1924. Lorenzo B. Vel Martha E. la, dear Perisotte, Mary M. from residence. 1546 South Interment at Colorado (c) oP tt Sasered inte rest on Th Oct. 2. 1924. at 6 p. m.. Dr. John R. Wall, beloved son of Juila Cahiil Wa the late John Wall. dear brother of M. ta. Julia A. and Walter A. il. “Funeral from family residence. } 2 Soong Rutger street, Monday. Ort. 6. # a: m.. to Immaculate Conception urch. eh terment in Calvary Cemetery. W EIsSS—-Entered into rest on 3. 1924. Virginis wiges w - ling dauachter of Harry O. and Weiss (nee Mueller). sieter of Weiss Jr.. our dear mea cousin. Funeral from resid ee, Ma 0 | Set S0°3°S: me lntorment ts oi SR . Flore —-}-- * , SOME Gettieb reet. oO ug r tent £ Wendt (new W ), and our Gear sister. Due notice of tyre from Hauck- > new par 37232 8. Grand boule- vard. eo] emete P rest hire - Oct. 3. as. a ae a o'clock, "vlise » does ~ jer beloved linn reene. a A Wakefield, me Raker ___CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends tor thelt their nimdeseun and syinpath a late ne rte ee i” t lows of our husband pae s Daniel st Law —— O*Téale’s C Ch hitch, rs and for the man wat floral otlerings SON AND we o thank our fri the Polar Ro 79 and the A. F. & A. M. or the "kindness dear Fh age our father and brother, m. ©. Ulrich ULRICH FAMILY. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all the Man- wish reavement in the less of m Harry Helms; also Rev. consoling w nd Mr. Clement, funeral director. i. t. wife, RS, MARGARET HELMS. (c) Words cannot express the deep cratitude we hold for the {friends who offered their n of the em | sie words ot "The "Cullinane Bros. Undertak! teful R. Kir ntendent of the’ St. Louls Cash co. ae employes of the — also employ of Famous-Barr Co.. other friends, o* their beautiful floral “of erings. THE BEREAVED CRADEN FAMILY. We extend herewith our sincere thanks to relatives and frien and for the beau- 1 floral of -pineg Os special tHanks to Rev. nents of the father. ** rather n-law ‘our Geile KATHARINE os AND CHILDREN. We wish to thank our relatives friends for their kindness and sympa pers a -y o- see be pment in of S&t. rmandy), the “Bisters of . the .- “crs toc aking a for their ‘and efficient service. for the Feral git ity ty INKEMPER AND FAMILY. We wish to express our sincere thanks te atives and Bae gyn also ¥.. . -—-» 4 = loss of our a St. Tr. | Church for his "ee words, also &t. . Walker Jennings | of 8 Spanien War Veterans, “for t kind atten thanks for the cach f cetertnan: also for Eh EAVED EDWARD WIRTH AND CHILDREN, premecs of and beautiful In lovi Delia R. i a5 ced Sadiy missed ite, On. OES jessie G. WAGN membrance of my dear a Bigg Fy Wright, who gevertee thie life one year ago. Oct: 2.1925, Sadly ~~ "y. WRIGHT. (c) wife, Catherine life two years eS mas will be sung a Monday, Oct. 6, at the of i. Nicholas. of our darling son, Helmuth In loving memory of m McMahon, who departed t Church. oe iy ie healed. ile know sorrow that lies concealed, ‘thy es os in death as in life. Friends may Peacetul P, * Sadiy "ese © Jeroven FRIEND. (c) al Park: will ayn Top cane ase Sa eras ca eeeeeneeeeetieemesetinednterecnemnteetiinan inane ‘PERSONAL | A A ARN rt ox Y 197, Fos sven. Willie saltim ; a tek

Page 98

PE PAE. GL OF a8 Fi RI CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC.) ORESSMAKING—MILLINERY ee ~igeevecet_oy Fame eee SARPENTER— House. rage builder. re | PLASTERING—Stucco. estimates ven: RENEW your paint, residences cisaned | DSESSMARI | Lost ¢ nafr work Tune & Sa lena fire~ aS - PLASTERIN.S -Xex or “wr x atcn work . — | Suu aaa ao ae eee ; R BF ~ oO R ~ Fr, >—i.oSt. in iather comtaimer. down- GARAGES bul $*50 F ao. SiGe I — — % - 19B8e ’ m rea $6 Cc Pp. Strether. 2 OeaTo ATAXIA —If you or sa7 wen Centra! 435. ic? a Sloe; Suaruntesd reacsaabis I “aber. Easton av. Delmar 306 } = S aoe. ee - —end a «aE to learn be names , >, — — re ee == , 3 address 42 South an c nae - Lost. Suae. ». Washingt av 2 — Built for * les. | ig — he mae te = oad. tack ——— | ROO > MS, pagere : ; - - . r t $s LADY'S = i peti ; Py. — berry orest (2 Db ‘l firet-class werk _ or ox rr PAPERED $6 and tp —=— home. work gus" - eS . ‘ r foot and ry wd ag Om — oa ek house repairing. meta] weather — tence? to Suncays, .in- 4245 % - . oan 415 . my 1233 _N. tith (Do: sicepine perches. garages > 3 *y wees Gays a ay 1935 Roc ‘MS papered very reasonable. cleaning. HAVE a few extra Gays: o& ectastve sot. reward. [ve mar 3507W I Bell shore Gread 3384 ISIN ; : — § ~ Rw ; * $ 4a Re oe ‘ch. “ys NG wo MEN newiing RBci> odefere —_ —— : — , —= ~~ - end auc: confinement J ts LAVALLIER—tLost. @ : Hoagland. 3304 ‘Vista av St . 2... A. ”_ a ee plastering. plea: i postal card. 400 els and @uplay. isc @asiy. Séc Sun D ounce, Fetal > = od 2s Chip rvats at : : sor YoU 3a , ai eS at pe = - oe =f i. Semen 7 484° elrrar mor . reward. S3tS Chippe 8 -. nes: inde! Ss REFRESHMENTS uremare4 a a Walt, PAPER cleasim 451 ie Det Dresemaktee. a teT- | | SARP See: > sar =. Forest 3564 » ie “N. lith # 4B ost pisrat. A pe 250 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK! POST. DISP AT CH LOST AND FOUND | : i) ! ; i I a" iH ‘ ’ | | ; i [ li ; Sua ic . Gesty 3 Ag Phones — ——~ ae . — 7 washine reasonadie 1 nae. ive or Central 6600 P: ENV ELOP' er ro Fe 58 oy = — Tow. a age aenanes WALLPAP ER ienaang ms , = =ash., 6. relimine coats fur —~ Sf tmumese se anes bh e- y ang Bing ton w! a os SC ———- |_ —— - x gy oer room. | ‘ “ AAR? bo Tha—ée For | ent “Se . Cx a) -. oy - "he . : a T= i . | W S. jot > | . _- a aaa 4 ¥ - ver NTER—Sa.. A. Mountain Reso oF Sant =e ‘OORING ¢ 3 7 ++ , re : Se naperhanging: | COMPTOMETER scmocling: for 1 s : : 916 \ieinia 4 - nen ta , . - => . fo eT _ =i.4 th : - § E. . , .. : r - “ . good vaying office vocal = . —_ ; ; CARPENTER—#2£- a. nm | J Limsin, 395 Arcade Bitg OF ve = a ‘a- ev-hack howr or with cauts Jlarhes sportsmen s $i’ = licko ‘ 2 i |] a. oO bir how’ 'n do _" —— ~ - ; = —— — : . ‘ ong. —— Geet chosing , : .d cr: Wednesday ‘et wees TLL. husld “ 18 the ee ' age Saw $$$ —_—_——— " . : ~~; | sen : ; t ~~ iw a Viet wr + ~ ; ; . . ' — i : 5 brie :0 ‘sae . — war | 2735 Shemandoan ‘ 7S oestniions ' a a 2 3 = _ | CAR PENTER—@ik. §¢ ¥ —— — - —— , . 3 ricing. a — Tw = : ~eaeorad eur. of sling eac DPD , . vrarast% 7 - } - wat iow 7 t — —— s° re ‘ Paperhangers! : : RIDGE \essons «iven =o =x % i - Ars. ; } ; i . ves ran Ss ” ‘ ~? = > > rei . 7 _ , a aa eliee mn, =e anc 7 on . " ; = Wande: . + , : rict = ——— : — : AL —s —tI sed. save hat barge: mn catalog 10090 “e , - —— = —— | -—-- 2 = Ss 8’ as .e ©}. es! imine agonal 332: [12 Eas : courses free Cset courses bteugh’ a . : et — *: 1052) . cc? Stucents Eachanse. 47 W. 434 wt. New } PROFESSIONAL . a7 taining bill an matemals and ~ounty. pew and ing ~ res omoesition. literature. shert stores. etc. PIANO ACOCOMPANIST—Gentieman es J. Lass Pevely | Rowe ° a s Ps Yili, ; = winout Ga! ~~ 7 property on. Serge oa . h ‘PROFESSIONAL srand T1137 ser to do professional work. Phen Oe ca = Des ~ , =, ‘ow / Pa Sint are die . . r ~-- - . irs ot om a0 ; —= : ‘89 a 25 ; ~ Heo : ato7 | wot EEGs 6a] cc? ——--— -—--—- -- . : . ‘ : z 5 : . : : . e est : " rear eleetr Soa. cuamie 2 ean . = / r7 : . - 4 2 >. = a . re Res , a HUNTERS FISHERMEN — : pare in or near Wr ington Pharm a ag ™ sides Shera hic Pictor 2258 Pas een — 4 Phones | Pine oe ee SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 5497 Wecor 4a5e , (oS — | Post-Dispatch Want 24 =diivdual iustructien By heur “more -needle eiectroiyais. quickly CH AC Pret Rit: Olive or Central 669¢ ~s Lindell 3129) € tly: a hairs he race ‘amily: best Solid agute, 34c¢ sane inl. or Sea. —-— - —~ ene em a —— ively abie Rox v-101. Display. Sic daily. j5c Sun: eut-of- — SS SS ee ‘eo “MISS . AIDA am town. agate. 25 oO CTING STTES—Lakes de. z ih © ii eee ee ee — ; ii ‘ 7 ' : — RIGHT DOES [T RIGHT 3 a% ' 433% : Tei ramec i om rem = eed en _* : - = 4 Quick reasonmabie Orices or -— ; - - cou oo S mn Pha F , ms (xtures: we wire - aa ace Mori TeS—-Learn Seauty culture. day oF Lewis on Kv +. li ox | ot ; ; > os hee stom Dx Bd Stor ¥- ef woederful demand and wages - n v poutess. Victa = . “370: practical ¢xperlence = —~—; : : = modes careful instructiong oy GHT ELScCTRIC CO. : a =) ren r BS wf mor — Call or write. Moler College S10 N en . rs “ o _ - . : : ics? ‘ roads or LeMay Ferm a. oe — . ; Oe iTH d , , eer - — = 4 ene. Wings at ire | ; aa . CC aN ES MON IN : Boz M ‘eninge nians. Cab ~ J Hubele S300 et Vi > —— —— —— coma “> nd ove ore = —— 3 o- 36 ¢ - 4 Ll Pn 3 Hartseck’s 3895 Mapie Cad- $450 Per Hour ) : r ee = For es ~— and t*®oc men. For each ed- ? es instalie -_ T*4ore = $1 per hour BUSINESS CARDS cost § 00 . st . + 3 ur R ; rer Nara of the St Louis Van Pee = = Sidz. © Owners Association and Nation- _“is«'s © appiging for empiagment. OSs COPIias '.. AA. . — carts for the campiete ‘ ' _ mare 1z. TralerrarT” ; : 4! i be | Aa « ) yo8 . "ut. ad ne BRICK WORK 50. werk rs | STOVE REPAIRS DANCING even = | Re. Gacal “work and 7912 Spot. Re itt —— ———— - — — eesone Monday : sat ime. keeping or books, etc. ~~ —— “ap vs ~on ‘8 tor a: ing bri — -~ A G. BRATER 8! PPLY (¢ CO. oo a _—_——— P| quaning cinae. we b - . rine r_nigDt. Box $630 Enrig?' —— — a Stove repairs. 316-18 NW 3d st. seo "Beimar - ag eye * 4 5 - rourest. aa off gr RB ee oo —— NTING | OUTFIT —Ne _LACE CURTAIN CLEANING §=— =! aay evening Oct) 4 Lesson Pace. | 2? eer 7 7 | _supabie. Box ¥-48. Post-Dis. 8 ber with 2 "4, -it Sk POLN FING—Stauni bie, LACE CURTAINS —Hand law = WALL PAPER CLEAW'G. ETO. Sooo - = | Se ng SCLOUNTANT—Sit.. wants work during + | ____# : | . rus >) - ‘imme. evenings. Saturday ' f oe! ahd ree . : h'ndGer > return * Liberty C _8 8 DT ce. -*! tor and Je! ver work — © 1306 - > ; .en: 2 ce Winds 2555) ~ ~~ oe 5 . _- 2 ~ : ; > . — : -— . © =f : : " | 7 . ’ - = ~~ * zract™! al of ; J ara acrmuntanc’ R: verside : Ferdinand : 5 wo -entee i; ~~ > amen .o wt , STinves —_— = t 0.5 _—T : je Ex'tensien University Gea Y- c OPC aes ' on TT. >. ware ; ——— | , . 3 =. Sonti : an 22 fo " Post: inepat cn : ’ «ta se "Ss > =) : — — _ ~— 5 =" . > = z = : Ww 7 : ‘ = rs : “wla : 3 ; & "3 ad : 7 b— 4 . 4 ut 4 - AQ -* _ - 2 . kkeeping collect en ae . ae - , Re o> “Na : ore > _—s _ ain a cet. Vrane Z - : : . ~ ' : ’ ¥ . ca A. aY "? Zu - ~ >e ia : ot. : . onl xJen- Cow Ss t. O mews er) ‘we =f | : : mr 7 a mS. = > 3 : ’ — ' ~ - _- . + ry : > ss . ‘ " ; , l=. Lindeit. a Semple. Return B Garotine 52: * INT! : _— - PaPERSANMENG irc? Ort . —as oS ve ‘ox se ? . But! CLOUNTANT DFFIC = MANAGER— —_ a : catia ot = DIAMOND RING—Lee solitaire. with 5 —— a a — o Lieiet? , : > ane : : a > tree & is I 8 - y* . y¥ DIAMOND RING—Lost »urwce' ° —_—== | —— SSR. 3900 Delmar >: i ——+ se sare : oO ¢ R : he barber trade; tuition, AD‘ ERTS NG é Ma Xai 23- Al soe Maercue end S Teuls ard Nee — ——— oertuc: . Be a ye a> cn Been CARPENTER—Conereting a : | Coifax 1 ; , : | . — alt at aed ucts woe. senaibie coy: agidress and reterenenl a OR Maer “ Newstead : — oY day ar comtract. Germont ; PERI ; ——x . BEA: ims L on cataices Box ¥-86. Poe-Disnetch a - = -— ——$—— pith 6 prompt 324° art 5001 casting pine > _ s2 SS ectr:: ; o~t ADVERTISING MaN—étt., 10 rears o- ms. Leet, sna “?S — an , and ~e white ~aponad — Sennedy. S58 2820 “Aare NTER WORK Wed —wr i —— = — oF pet «Qt. Sai) ane perience. orefers w conpect with eome te | reeare Loves 3S as. ~ oar 4303 yy 5 on : —-—“.. : . —_ a cna eaecna. at = ate _— Seaeaes o Manufecturer. wil! leave SF ee er Pe et ote => IXMi—Loet white and brewer. licens No 4K . Sf genera: ould! > Senwad z . ’ pa Sa FETT , - — - M Lies) ai) Ceifes 1031 MN D Seance. 44°76 areareca or Cei- CELLAR , o .ee8 ‘1faeie _— . * = — , : . 8 ) a om abiiahed at Auto Dea: a - ; ee untpeesees on ~~ lonkina. 2% 2 . tie ’ alifornt \ (7 I £ ' . offers : we! — == neattion es nepector aes. Ses ts aye ewan in UTLi . , general -epairtn | " ~ 2528 N. Grand PAPER HANGING. cleaning. ‘eb . ne 3 ; . job or week. Sox oo erage ~~ S00 254 «ap plans _— 7 " - > ‘ - i — 7 : Ss: ‘ow prices; preempt service . é a . a. hey weitey work. old or new CONCRETE -ut and ‘wrecked ie = ~~ ’ — 7 Sery reagona bie eimar 3230R Diasting. Graner Contracting Co ot : —ar - > strictly et : § nm HANGING—Prat ! bany na ’ S\ar> ince 2-8 s er5 a OLE bad j Tulttan Jndet! 1894. beurd male Lie _ =m — m= J, dace Seo ~~ FURNITURE clemnet and repaired. Victor) PAPER ag ey gy patet EY opr =e WM EF CLA CHASE ees “cc maesage. Sydreaiic « SAR ER—*it.. 15 wears experience eras owe — men a - : : BOM. 41 SAA Blaine. , ie ——~ ~~» ~ ‘re: ocates missing 7 colle. ceffee cake ARPENTERING. plastering, tuck petnt- FCR KEPAIRER remodens ; sai JSLIT Deree. i9 tle Guaranty Sidg.. Offre 1000 MEN women. bors. cra iT « @ ' hours daily at artay PAPERH aANGGiN ; gaa 7. os ‘° g@ualify for coming Government neem: al) day oda 2 eree 'AS0 Se 'rr"2 Da oting °° ‘ Desitions nar GIT te as cite PF. Opment st eed Ww, iG " ear comt rect rand 4521W after Gas — - PAPER 4SANGING ‘Tiss VE += aad . . . ~- yee ? AND Pal i™ Lie .;— > : =e 9siimates SEA { SERVICE ae —— = —_ a ln — : ren o Viczo . ehuge pet swat ter -218 | CARPENTERS. .chbers. cemtracters, estt- 7 4a21J eee ee — mE | yo ey, —— a on ~~ ————~ ae bagermeat om. l)'! Raveeil_— Termiehetd Hafler & Tucker = ; TRING—a “gneenti ~~ PAPERINMG amine: dp oak nn o a figh-ciawe @etertive , work. s i. 18I6 LS +. ms. ser 2 : orefit. 2337 Gever pamectintnr pene ne on = Corre 7 : HOUSE -ena: : _ ~~ 3 ; We GiTeeG | 208 Victerta Bids Tet. Central 4077 ‘ut pent x ' - te . fi & ‘ — \RPENTER—Frame garages. 4 tor 2i6es Ten ao Le. . 1276 —_ ‘lew cman price. Colfas . el “oors. $300. Grick. S779 re ar 5 peer A TERING —Grarastesd PAPER! Ni ' od | x oda Senhetmer. Gra eren: . *. DEMing. cleaning. piastert Newehe rewa th Rivered. . oa and ecte ferTk rcseaeonalic a Pe si faction cuarenteed to GlAsets Lee tertet(ee «he! nm ' t , * 29 wy ; 77 we; “a omtirees., —_ ee Lal aa? * ) _ 1 SARPEN r and : Sautveer treet ~<a’ a - — wr -_ - aS = — a Sod Ler a | ee - — ; ‘e@tx ee i ee ee ee ee abacer Tae mr): ee ee, hereeen Cherchee andé — ad ms a oo" =<<Ue Tented Service Matton. Mich GiRAGe i618 S155. eable wes? two LOCKSMITH O14 locks windows. | cairs Geubie deere ~ear ai ee ~ -— everywhere vt Daten terations ‘"epatr work Greed 326 Deimer 7140 ‘elds: aterations. co aM PARI sonen, Eitchen. eth ne- =e A R oe

Page 99

ST = AN YS W AN ade Oh t ion you seek ad vertised i in thes se columns t ay? ST. ipsa: ——— ag 7 sit — NE | re a a 4. | , ubie ai a a BOY UATI "s ae mo rite fhe ' Sit.: ON A ' yo poney. Per at on “ = ie of _ — Ww s il se - Bouth * ee... 6o\—5i some Hing 4 WwW rR y to — a vfu fre “ experi learn for foot _— st. D. mn. "= nae. 7 ge EN, BO sree! vo ex : be m ag ~ perienc om fut Hf id body Seimar 5 ot ‘city. tet an 0. dea a yee, Fon cool Ys 8 _—s SN. dort BRIO at eM. ~ eren Ume x fee wo Post -Dis. Dis man, | ITUA a ai) T 2 45.6 | Bow “a, And 4 ho iW, : jays — Leer. ight ar = d305. ushly ex N a PI | rents ons Cis ousem it,; married : Box M-179 and ele Bo 54° Sravine N, GIRLS mL 4ha i oo 2771. K ho “n° : handy 38 M- with ents rawing for si ) — ~eeaes » : fer fails he maces: § au.: one iam. Lindell Fie 4 — wit. ; Se ee Seer as, small rk. Box OMAN TION Hao M m dav: | — 3 — (Gra mi! repal eorv me ndeil CLE = best-ie ex Poat BL min cae an ref part sets i ay o —S! SM — ek y: | CARP . -- ye we Ty, | a we c.. ——a t-Dispat ay mn -Dis. res LA white mom erences. 13" ye WOMAN oapetat hon EN, oe tof 3 PENTI contr —— | “A car. ae oinw on fer 7 match, ed: - UN w it. ; Box ¥ 4 cleaning. al ‘housew BO en TERS acter a : fit; 0 B sed nak oe Mh new ctur __Feferences, a w ey aon Ww aa) oupowerk. ys Ts eneones iQ—s —. rT. ic, telligen ox G cash OOM} ‘“\ “ B wo a 6 sh even LA ere ¢_wroman. ashi Y.228 OM g. co work. arn — ’ ; o? 4 i t Ppp °o in n in — AN Bomo lo d — Kemp. Dele ge My sae and ca “TN SOME ANION trious senda oe: NDRES ot 1923 ‘Tenn. st | Wosr a aan nt 088% Lindell &: HELP apily i - ave tm a 5: SLT. ty hy £ » cence. bo bre _—_ — ) Bound potent. = Sit. : ana dey has asta Ty gees " ple d cooking. =k Andel 45785 BOY WAN = ee otal ic G26 ents ie yea ins one ie 5UM spatch. ed lady’ oe “Ae RE Sanaa : y Woe ne >t tenceet —y , Ay _ate OO ey \reED—_.m uM. ARPEN 2 Pp . = ge — 5 yea rs x Y- wh p- Pr’ sPatch. oa ad ho 353. (cS) L T -~ = nde! the day; MA _res as Ane al h isin tead. t. er: ancin 41 | 4 PE ~ LT re ~— auto: n. ex- sell. it rica OR 94 ues ES ORT. Mon 3)" —s Ap» w 42. P. ng ‘BOY n | or N al! LP ~ rel rth folder Meme En— scones of Wor tae es = fae -* be | waste ok . | LAU: eta, oat oe re? day 512355 it b ly morning « oe oe om ge = . New- a ll —Joh _ Mie TAR price: i gy die. pt - Par cancel bu - OK Si st references rk also. Lin ~ Seenhan: Rome ws Lula, housecie WOMA! 3 hg my los . in ~ 2 neeG; “ey ~ sto net Saturday tir ic? ae ITU ANT eraeye y. —_t054 ) raREES TER We now 34 | | Box T81 — acy c i) a B eaheeene ences. 28 Lin- cabanas — ee os6NM Mo jea n- Wedne Si: the ay stash BOY—F jhours 8 16 ne G-102 eh a = I work MA Aime or edor prveratie RUILD EA | P as eane- ho ic ed; - 2856 R __Wedinesd RES referen co nday = esday ‘and aundr: st. | Phi or Scanie " P-D.tc> ure. co around | EN, ashin la 1 Ce | ® iw LY ost-D ae CO d Sanenne. 2 ek. $ sss rene ored : aay. ont he o tom ee nial dru Whi G- pest | f ag oO cond : c 0130. Deir - ust | 8U arge NA | eee ees | ee. Yn aa Ben Sats sacs ant seit lan nit oa | ARR ENS Cintas ta not Vike malt 8 sae | ie BH hata es | ee gt saee | rae Rarogrete wa 4 ™m "” be » in aN T ‘rile r : - henes ® 29. s Ww se e it ai a t : rid | rds olor Baal eanine w aaa y w = and evet t 14 ID a ok phone. Box G-8 : ma of f mores le nTEO_MEN. nA fo end c ER ret t. Poa - ork nee care Ro ng take LA Av Guu. ay ed ont $ ne a ork: Si da ant Yau P tin 2 igbpa groc IRE Bo r.ic ‘ axe or o ers inve e! re a Pri porch —-~ ae . clea st-Dis oun _ere fo o inid x G ne ec UN ref Sit. Line ar 297 el) me t - y or s ‘a d To ersh KS. year tch er EN x G yo . : ) pro “ man in nt ‘cau atten ee Fe ‘Co; eo awe — = more NA hovee: elderly try Srria3 F i Soe aged: -25. we 4 ohare Ze pia a a inael "tas - WOM soos ne, evoking: F le enol week mee dere: tate a ne gabe! = Be |G 660." ° id — Ta ~ Poor py on ee Bites r ities ope ses h, Ww Frazee op Koded Seana ‘alty: : a tend =| eS, Box ¥-40." Pos ng own: _—— > ae aim ell 625 Monday, | rte ‘it. yenens? pe Lag = en hone. ) OCER erences me 4 fitted. —~ $- -~ oppor ae Co. . CT - | pe CLE nd Zim ; all w t onf os 3s . P rni own ike L r § 7 Ss. OK Ss1W duy ft ork t rh d od G-2 fere m © y. en RY ci es ho and | l exper — " ma 30 es AD — aah! OR ; ehir t-c oni [AN 4: me ‘ elder! wa oO D : ide pital: it. os sh er’ to AUN outh S Call —S§ W J. i Wwo! nt a7 lity © er G I ut et x pe : “wide lect IR ATP Re See: irst aT oat 7: Seen a ..-™ (LAYER SHOE rt- 7UNSMi ence confi St. 1 conih: th Holz ME Fm - x an “golly —_ aH ref: EU! 1 Pht ae : Me seat! rade oss m ook ES art =i ees igh 12 20 :.: mt 2OBR. 4 ere ing ; fidd ily. o BRIC n. Rs— MI re confi ray to {: eed i Na mf d m Rhody r “ ING. | "ele gg R—Ss eae tee . =e. al. FM gen onthly ma SM. $A = des ater et LAU r 3 first 4 206R perienced. Ww — and 0-8 3814 T ICKL: 4966 And | CO., of Ff TH—G ident lave nen ‘can is EE. - And ae py News 206 | w'! rainy Lindel cee 45 - —Sit. SR low _Stout in nt go Sit. Mrs. j “ly omo — i—it penis ary ition Sit mar : ex ts IRICKI ubert a 2. | carrie Cc) ND oe. an m Nroun x E- - Cc e °61 Ex: sabe to d ainu run are ties i . le ith Ms R “—s ~~ ME 6 SI erienc lL Ww elive {. n on adv not a nitro tn . year fo fa nd e} nar w es "269 bef #8. abilit —Si -275 umb le G Us Mt nce pay; grade K . oa IN« y 12 ER “ity Ha ens . ec ral run of SEW For the any ric . FFE re red: Bo ce Ww and accou! GI ren. wa s old r. x 144 us ne; oma R ore colo | _Sur ity it.; Po ered: erm SBOY: Ve J be ader, ood: | iE work ; ENGI Tie a e Mo. tc be To ‘ & ireu nut on WER tt Bros. bi or and | .' ron Rs) feren exper ¥-' ith Ba oun RI g nts hs ur SV LAU _ refe n b b 11 _ eee, desire of st-Dispa e an BUTCHE s— rno S st whit fo {0 rx. _A NGINEE 8 or mi. | oan ind jol m lars; ic8 Fore LA Te aaa: for im ruc! ec h —— rences 211. good lest ai h -—S 06 ho Bon s‘n V UNL eren y da y a. ve to ires poi ispat ood re in H S—A! oe . Col wag hite di TRL DDN INEER— yra! stone est ; pendent." 31 st = St. st nO Co.. xas he . £ h a Ctr ‘; ™m one Sit. 7 ° ™ - — Post- firm: nhan- : ouse it. Ge useworh ont iz ba by ing ‘bss ces y Py VIAN mee pers se, ch. refe am eens 2. _ =e: lins, Lag or on : -3 CL piv 1206 E R—F rd. qu ME seu re 3 piteady F 4280 REH um or a o 1A 0 at 3 ages ACC Di GI wo n yer ork 21 y 1 by SSs— L, b rien ~- N—S t on experi r-;C {ol ly 821 s; wi 82, EF ul K arr Now ure. : tax r y St erd a 2 \e 5 mer | UrF ro and ve | len Ol spat Al RI rk eat a 0 169 Amiel!” S| ind und ced os Si put nel erie AB a. 1 ood 1 Was 24 E re HOUS P it Inde! 0! car ACN mi it day: e 8] _t ol- ~ ak : hous rk ho! ET v ea ash sti-s ° E TD 500 nd ne Ww n bui av rea I. Pp. nen fe clans ies od oH soa asi = oto & _— meme shit iat akan “colored: aaron, °° 8 sonpeaae experienced tae WOMAN eee, 2s, RPS ot = i euler. Vito om iNsURA mit Dispatch, a | Sew tae = 08500 to in | “xperie juired. .¢) | gpg a 20-H ta in is o in- - pply ood | 457 in RAs i Ange Te, — Piet Dlona eure Be be Satereie. 7 ee, erai | 1“ * aie ae ir cleans: | eee’ rong Ve ga if -*- LAK Goodfatie © Gi-| F hen E inde} need : oe bak Mt Ph Lane (7 — and / n Bi oval | pe ri rive aia Da r Disr te ch spond pane urda lored inde! with UNL 1 T “olor Call we ces, y. ir mpet nce. ion: ngsm ret ame = ppea C es. us ilPP i4 st. ON Seeb ;| expert ec hox —Nit nows , G Sit. Saban tract, IRL. sal lored tomo ener 56M 21 eines oo onl liberal salar ucia rchané | oo ke PAIR ~ t .1OOR CO.. >. » AP Be ; = cierk in T "x 1a R—Sit Sat tin = 1 — | a1 home . 4825. 4 dave id. om. ce ee fee ts | ron a wante -— Bo a. can | Br work, good outs mse, SRE hat “oe y on. North trons pe - a ‘ BHOVEL eine pied 20. ince or deck | ba | PRK 51 . . ret-c igna 9 x | So: nee si meeyne me - rash! oer eee crete hy rite oréers aa aa ened ea) ENS Deimar Bgl ) Sp | 4° ary good Pr dhand in cl sate special- IRI a A ow. - r laun 31025 3449 1. ashin .: ww rv. Fo > te | ome ce ¢ - » Po ren sition n- Pe Fer INTE a. ion go ENSE and Flori line Tak - form : oom as f ae tin y se e h Fn ie yaeamen mar. I ery gece “ | Box fore ty a la! af ~—Sit. : erenc lored dry. uM 9 ae don ill ¢ orest | ob} tect! chee FO ay Lo = le ag fo ; | CARPET RS—2 - Call Sei rd ar! pgp = N Flor! saant 4 Bn Rell tea Dee Pa ye si t: reals rig lary ad se Must AE ng is ERMAN eg SE n a ‘est Pin le L witio OP 7 ° ag dan onda at . xs eat ores ent 4ri L -———- na. i r or expe k. on lg pears are | are | wit — it. ; fel) Satara igh aw or Nn = ’ P 1 giv thet 4 3) guara any | t-. 771 GIR city. good BP ee 12. ENT Hany heav . ne work ©) LUMI n Co ERA ost — fir vy (ey PGS os Park ake: ES. | ~wK—s walt rien of . in exper Su h ho ne 2014 ay: ee NURSE ost-Disp 3 ae nteed Your a L—si cs ae cook less | C. 748 ER— 5299 y ti mult in 1% G tER _ 105 TORS ispa re 8s c ST pation & — 7 Wm. § = ; 2 ~ ———— x et T sou. dea "yy W ' . prefer: e truc aul RI 06° r da ant _indeli P fh it. - efe f , ce VOM 55M n and wa uc 09 xpe fe 3 E the on AZ INT bus t be ppo 418 on- , em pas STENC ag t= Y ” } > an. oe and RITER | xperie ke. Box | - pong ¥: city he Gell m5 . renee. ~chil- YOUNG Bass eae — 7? ot aan — CH on r one wi a Kro- ab arg oN rtupi _ P-D plo st 16 NOUR ATS ore oung fter — uls a. sa i emp! need ; x | _¥ on cas hw severe: SURS ~ SS le-a 5. Lin-| NG WO —Ssi il dav ork ASS v8 e Ww = Cees M at Co. 2 a EY ty f _| mo yed , seen. ——— pn» Ag oa m. Chica, roa” eae les pr Fa | ee e ol ref a RSE ch ref ced ; nh EP ; WwW damien Ss _ $1 Sis .. A ith .: | ~ae o. FS ox ry pal re ye _f 7 PH _ rs » m — ica Oo. nn nd p fo eren ment auto \¢ e 39 And ored eren off De —— eren - a ar | ste OM na + & at- 18 "ye F pp! — (ce NTE 3R°: IAN G-15 0! ad- odd ’ ha . e ars ictati la ER— abou pa . & Gaicoae | x r Bob ces. aft sales. GIRI 19 Frank ; in oon Gn , perten Sit.: ces. yn fin . feasona tabie AN— 31} sten 8 Ne week EAN d th instalime gas SNAN 3 — oe sa! F aeiae | —— ° ¢: in o jomon nitur NU a2 rood ae : y¥-37 s , NG 1 ware er| lems wit ot. hic. ‘ FUR tox And Ce _ere ng: st ances MAN— Ueret ¢) lal 8, c ne man RAPH F203. at be ab Ad “Aes s i 506 re exper -« m ar | 33M r ho rat-c ¥ t 11a st RSE Post Aue we 2 (4 h iren VOM s pas hon one or A« Ww OR E-82, po ae aw ate ag wa Pa Ls: « rem an fi or tisin with —— able / 66 Phones te rdin n rat for uba lence ana hor usema lass B4R ore Ge ‘GIR -Dier ation: child our durin AN—S 212-34 1. £O child: UFFE orke Hé P rter (Cc) MAN— B ake. iter milia “ un nd sala a abi ie. 0 town gz } lrow gen of as al ger. to aid: co ; t erma D nail nate :w ren ee ng Sit A E od in __ ore EU r. - vs oat- w aw ox E we hea rw ‘c) er . rv gen lit to 6s U C . de 10 Use a tleme Span we 1d pl Sit. n lore ur rust w na Sit. - h rite ex hon moth Vv uge home CHA nce rR—O Call SEY Dis ork; __ wee O _E oe ight ters ith ati sub ex cy. yt ta oe i pCO sired ca n’ with ish il good gis | on ain 10 la a; wor nd 3 @ details. e F her’ will nia. HA _ % I MAN : wee scrape + 3 Pos BA an ra on - ST pecte. sta v co aoe fase line seas ) PLE : oF mp . fi re Se ee coldre un as 43 thy 0 te ails Meat 533! car ~ UFF eine yp an ee (c) N red pe Pos lar d a fo IC sod. Se anect fo : ; arive u B ama it or v rm ng th pu- e 2 okt e dry mln PR Pas a re nan st 5. hse = tar emit r FE nd os ei! 7: v1 LN — wal t-Di va pine R r Ro a r bys nang | “orivate family ox_F'so7 Pot eae res groan | ee a wth 0 Lindell at 35 msanrence: Sct _- | GHATE OR —White, delivery; bring ores: | a3 =, amen 5 ine | Heply ET that | 44 magne CANDY ne té © : Piac nad in ily rrie : —§ . x e uw as res : ; iothes it : . und »d r {or 3 ER c ch 4 ate Pars © HY per tL —Sit —— eae. eatin all a 2Sk—S! ae -* ee. -- y. 35 30c ntral Phone AULFF Sost_Di. riences 2 Foun- |M insco Kes te ae eadin (e} | od. rata Mu Ze H.R —Al : —Chea : - nT ay Box 18 +y Mo tory a din (83) | Pte” = by col od Pt ——— SEAM 50c: pond ere day ot tt - play, “gate, daily,’ gy m.. FF a Sot iste _ B- Na - | AN iy aE co . — ae WATC hip: al on ade xpert, = aker. eroune -- D. -— 3" ie ox At-61 =, 68. as Saeiey ie 3426R. “4 x ase, Joule ae (ed, mi fa ores; neat ces. Bo: wishes sew Hate eens 327M. | ec: pte se Bang bua: araicn a : _ coe I. S: ie ~ d with room faseiy wh aity: enced eR 2._Post aney gue ig meee Box 1-66, “abpiy: ‘at ay ~ is : expe ?. etc. _Rox — perie | as bull ee e M | ,mai it. : ety . 16 | eens sew! Wit uD. do | pla 0 tin pas de jue S “HAU 28 I otarenen us driv ny AN—&t: ge ° A = ge white. 08. ; Ro OHM. —Bo is ary 7 E — 2 ¢) " expert | D »| Dn m= ¥-) acaane L.ced id ent ry to o.. 2s qd ; a 3D referen. ™ renc r el "AMS ch of a Dow ymont | Su 3 ti da tim Disc dre FEU ust s . a to t ord ©} porte: tron _ Took Ca expe -— HT rn N—M 171 (7) TEA gton. Tw tch. lary x rie unt MA ost - wh - own : re mat der uto ‘ |GIRL in colo es. pd hor STRES nv k er na. $C; inte ily es. I ou spl n. R— a ad 5 he ¢ trac _Bro r 1 ng. © ss riene 83 Ste E eed ust ee . MST M > ex ; ls noed ant pmnnn. N Die ole ; ; a — ac- RI . em red Bo Pn ok PSs. ind m x > 30 s, ic; Sc. S e; 7 nte. t endi wife Wwi - on = Baw By ye c- adw n A nak. av. oe j Sp ward *ORTE avv! be -D son ER cN Call a a — 7 and man. for —Sit., patch or er S08 fF woot onal. ¢ lot | a or fesnit a ee one _ i achin NEVE times, ce 2 times, os pay | N aygpeeeed MAN ay. mak ae Sunday ap ag ER— y. 1706 OF : | TIN ~ ggg nh mea . Th ayy DR ry ref club. educate pes 203. * yaw 8... -#~ » | ie t colc gaa - + aonT a x M-36. in ap = andl a 2, dai imes da D SO nee ing 4 ee norn- | AN—Ex om ale . b ay | sveunip tien Oral. wisn sr : i: durt ) AFTS erenc ga ETA! Rich! per se la mi = Sone ea: se Bow or | ony clalty iia te 6, | &E piysn ORIGIN ily 3 daily - CLER Rox ie” ae — 1 pa - fe) a aan 5 perience ocer otes err E BO oan t — al- INN! —A Fet wes 3007 3 be Sun ne ' __ tion SMAN— . Bi inet , owe wo and. wee ry ae IRI es. d wa omo | SPCI y. 2as he wa A AOE afr iG! gi c, & , £e ERK R ¥ pie rs: . h oO _Tth A ced_ pans y. ? and Y otel “ed. (ec Sh be ner ta ° oa on ic R M k. ana | yaa ish nts nt 59 saut! ntert igh R&S ore NA snes UR. P —_ Vet with exc ou chill- M st. ppl to — 412 or saia sa —1 . LA ¢) hoe E 3507 v. and 2 : Y-36 far | os ob. salt. Ox i188 Ae ee 20. pee | pe igen ve on LET sr eetie of at| her etree. Lr bc arne! Yo ste Ra aye sowe AN— 7 = take fu 2 N.1° ry $9 pei ‘ adel ar eS ced F ? prou - rof - TSM! Rox ' } ork. a2 ny ! city re wor color «ee —- “conlege wor g Wel! il work houdd posit sirin oym ecom . CLE 1. ung r Gr ood nt o rk: he Siemantenn ond e ful FFIC pe work years i ly VN achi rien 2 Wai e" . —— r ounewer! nquir EN‘ hom R—S! x Y-2 andline and | pare tions ercial erminal, Pa * MAN- ae ienced: AN—Ha e to ana r x. ring ty —i . Be r FUCK PorN First Howard. at . ; MANAGER— ah. en Ree testi saN—s Sere. 1 and ¢ | 3 —— gr housew rk | wa ies STENOGRAP e. Rox : 200. ‘hap J th ple and ond bs n i, 8th st. ton I To ry. 515 “og chin Hand mana re cou (e boomael ephone. insur x t TUCK INT -class. ae Rs 7 ay D rR—# KI ran " istered. Sit. STA we | Ho Pe PER * 12355 by nts cl _Box rience HER TF a oat D © and con will good lett iust st $15 nter work 915 L U _weld ery y.2e e basi nty yh rien writ! n apt and anc Cc Po. K he € . ese n aor ent antes ne Post-Diapa hes M fur- | HO 3 art —— gat clean. | @Tt G-3 eR-Cl M20 Px i ft Dy nter oo” oan erin be C De nati in - elding. _ wirt xperi is. © betel | an ng. rea ra: of (el) Call. Colt 31 ae a lent. ual on. _ mo Ric! Ca posi ljabdle. AM AN — teh. t of arkst ince EKE Nied t.: ek: « -" Nr 345 with JERK nes, fie aig ye aeien eal ces & good omf . — fochuew fs (ec) MAN 410 nk. enced aban ES if any Siam aa = nce office ek} tos Colfax 1 Prairi all /- por tun coe ey ; peor ee wee eons. oe. refere | M- PaEKEEPER Rtgs 9 cod} 9 f% OGRA Pg, Mme —Sit t-Dis. ag pplicati "_consideres ian a on} J ort k truck: ; om —Midai —. piv Fe y Pmerie ne gel, an 2. te an a Colfax 2x30) — e _ * abe See att CTR a re One. Soy ; nigh: nce. eperes t—8! eTdls B | PHE = : 5B yea ay Fy rs arranged 0 ar aoe wae er Fi Apply 820 aad | CO ust h die-a 21st. Fle” worl pin t-Dispa calars swer in 0 | chen ~~ “ Post-Diape ' eit - ic ation ' oo a ». os t o: or —0 | Ho! I ost wom t. b 14 try ° = TR of "“R . tch us oD ve — a Pe. be es. s st Oo conf mia ants e Chi l Vv g” ges — ie 6820. e@ ged. eet m tand MAN ate ar previ in ust pad , Baer RKR— scohewing PPE oh ad 0 Re TAN , ae Don! Mid 33 Tae day: a SKEKE Dist an: f y mid Riddal age STEN fice —Sit.: : BBB ind AS . Pos ance ate a f ident n. work ex icago nish Go N / MAN 9 («CC refere for k a a- book — * tch y etm own ophotet eetne. Tha ¢) juc EDisperch, F : ot “oe rand | ' tion : die-s “ase - best | 3 alki EEPE patch arm dleag e st 2NOGR work. ex tive. SEM st-Dis and ~~ Mt th lal _ence. — com ers « ee —St jlive neces nignt nd ho kee pert ted ex ve OLST leto Ph! ca ee a IRE —~ "br nis R, renee. 29° ged ‘ref- 31°29 ng kK— pref ed. eet apy oe a perie pot ne vad . apices aaain ose e — for Ww C) | eee = ge ag~ sis wa (e)| ¢ 7 Seg rienced ; need ER r_ 31 ila . yro!! on. cor « MA! a c wor 2996. f I | HO AC child: Sit erred. — ences. pa HER Cal len ed ti erier H y expe an CONC Box age. ope ter an stor ed cs. ¥ uck tehman: chan, 80 «. be x : ER wh i . aol ~ . P cw. , = ? a‘ , 4 alia on wn J 7 m , Y = ir m y : e | ee" A ores M en ic) *CyN — Oru NIS Ii vy a " rer Y.. aes lark ran sur ‘ c O th st e de xpe at. r- . it. : a. 1b. HOTEL CL’ - rnish kind N work. ante ; 7 of | aoe eres —Sit.: need with Nesverionced: nde!! FRE. gg - | x0 iw be ies, Annly - fas OR—M Battery Monday > & : iture. sape- ’ - e ie | Mes : rk i on Se e =| oF oO yK sao ha ni ; 2 ma is Ea iesth aoe a i —- BPFH ots elie woman, 12 Fesoonsenen— a sere ee ae rr a sed ee “a | eat Iithot ton steno het | So mache, or Saag, ns | SiGHR Warr a on 0 yea atch mh — Mt. v rT: ope it: + arate eS | or TS Ss siti t- ] 6. erless - tom ee c ER— Fore 3 eS Sj ie s te sa c} | RR ma and ~ oviy 4 mn, ee Cc ee oral ep ox M oy a to N. w uri nec! dd or st pe Usk n te ar E Ro uati ady | STEN nd olieg Si st = ‘AU % rie lar ES n; Vv. M men oun 0. ‘all piace: ME 73 8 we ope (e eff Al cellent. with "pome fi fees and Se iinet MAN- oe ‘cay goed’ on Pen | vennebie EPER- x ¥-216 in” re 2 ch | eae : amet of fie0 i eet = Bierat Mim roving “interest. in y.| exper! at gy mn a sasbcatan a ones tunity rs whol start | 4634 W. Plor- pers oul Si a eR apace h tr ') lea OUS ref ay ra Kit dD gressive. | HO! care. —_e _ Post spect iz 000. 1ER— 29 =. educatior per ch Ik Post op- ary ence n — , ©) at -D neta esal n —_—— or- A i es! spaic v no! h K a ) ' D - ) i c=R—sS boo cota | ty are Ls i ” ow c 9035 jena adv e eh! a IN n 38 good ster ch. at e/£ co UBR ation Hh fave | pstoee che pat ences “all 7 ma reference Cal roposition. | cee eer on wo sTENOGR ndustrious, Raia ee 167 eee oe | re eas mary 085 |" rar a vie noun: "got aera — tay 88m —— sfutore: Sun mle | het aon a : , ; v , me | n I ri e: ‘s , 4 teh =) | x = . a ee , . » ° mm . s — mts TAS a 2 cal Bomont Hi eS pect oie Wat Seige Lama "eee orate Slt AL allan weveeee Sere ae aoe ie Piss rate ag Hi Baars | aa er os , . —? AN - 47 ” ' — i= 23. l ont er eaepec 1othe y .* Pp ld recess - chao! exper RE ; Cab ee | ng ing h 5 v SH sammenetbee }b spta ages sy al Pos and t rning abo 4 PA ; ny H nd Wh nin RT t ritt. ‘LE - 445 are NiT (2F Rom ie BC} 702 | EE! ctab! riess indi — og «a! rien ETA ei oo “sho Ligh- ears ER ‘ble | EDIT ch ex im t-Dt1 sal- : youn jew ut 1 , INT ub ae itite s. © (c) Ex AN 5 Roe AD i my ait red; ont “" alee of 2. | = _PER— le. Bo ho middje- ENOG ae a oe ar cae | ens gale a pric a pened. le | = i gh a te s. (c aT x fel sicet canon b] ER- Es wd oe = Te Aw an iden *s ¥ né rh m Bit gives te oat. A s' refare HO . —~Sit x ¥ me: de- Ca RA $75 ion: offic omen _Bon ask m c eda and ite: coun r fu | r: ) ppren fine and low engr rex P — Cc) —doaec itur on br on- AND . expe pc, La Lir re “ il Del ; beer fr heen noes | TOUS with : wh — —— PHE per w = = | BAKE = oe, ae Sepees 7 S02 Nf cn tg Box state | MA tice, ecko paella sving: we PAINT .. Clayton, Mo. "y \ctaene onl F *) erie w nde}! refes ork 1 De fro driv} atch. depart: | h ERE th om — ar P.-D a; _t ~ +o. R—S eek ellen sista it: AKE! Mr A obiles ence ust | C SN! 6t ot re. j rienc M- i - N- Fe mange 9 ber aa ian 1 CLE r hou ast ’ a 4 Call a —_ | 8. Me own ‘2 ity. or on rR T’os om! kx ST 51. bu tion -: ©@Z s H Bo up! Rie t-D ng h eer EN gine an perte 53°39 BAKED 1. xperi , 204 ore erp- ae co or * hand will bu est o.. 4 t ss gTav- NTE e. A r ec} re. M tha . ‘and 4 ! it, ° M-91 ew r. de OUs x Y- e: t isp ou fi OGR ~— Fay c need | \.KER—L en 1s noon Cc Ce nsid loth! lin 00 not sine $25 14 Mart AD sRs— nd ~—— *) Ry ) » eee ad a | yea 20 P ~~ BK Dok P oO in atch. se lin APHE B... K. __to cR—Li ced . Je are . fmm gg ~ ° —— oy * 000 N. as |P ply N window ae . ay meer in puke ‘ut firm or be exe | =) 7 ” euperionst or a COREE; : ao motherless Knowledge 5 et rical “work: gn — china only. 637 a pitence —¥ —— Washing a oe Ray s Sys aber year: ns tea tah hy — RINTER Ni ee. ies __ work om etenivate | aS We a or pract > hae — 108. t aby EP tv . “ jen sRA k at 4 ; eferenc a5 N > —_ f ing: th fl. s : *1 n 1¢ 7 Rs— ni a. coe Bidney “S888 fax rm expericnee > a oP aot r deaires vosition share” no” ob- Kare I BARPER ferences. tate e zt. | del Bees aa for mail $7 ve eS aiid Se iat Cone Sees tae to *yv - a | n an j of J t.: te a exDeri os I's Pr iti = my ob nin owled ppea RK inc a AR -3 atch. te n , ‘ 1 il. Vv 61 “— jon ail atoc ars PAN. Ashian #59 . . “DOW a . PA wh 284! MA png | a 9 Post-l 7, ieneh. m EKE | 7 wom es, STE £. Leap pe ane aeSi x RE 907 sa sme | TTTE 162 to Che f 7 Be to orde k @ old, A Unie Goe ean! Apply A Ps ere | Ail y ¢ wife: —8 . nee. | — other! EPE ena aa : ENOG 4 sees ~ ~~ y 2 - hitd R—Y Fi ri iD aay OE + tr or s | right p Lo 2 wh PAY > aion. th TR ng Co M ! een oa work |.” iL URDE ay. Be colored ae TT Port | ae ius tine .« a — bts ay KOoSR a FF. | East St. . oe ane: . Box soe nm Pp ag — (c) | M jetter. party; #1 ~ Fay A - Sage Si JL A 2 ouemetin —— oo mger. E be Deke us pers R M mm) 2: wait l 19; 3 Poe hippi HOU Box ome eer eno- | agom ITH h ex aw. Shop. a y. at a de se. NAG 1408 ae nufa | Wagons for fan esa ety a ‘Same sil aa Sa =, aa we aresparry eae Saar 5 ame St ral ae iret age weben taka i eset | ee =... , str. ’ — ’ _ tin pe mate “PE ere ref wi fi ced H x ze n ex- ¥ t ck ri ne l —Are x i ae: | lly ma F ve ‘ 91 a lew rege R » M wnat second MAN |. atit le aftert work WN a eS. Ff arance | 145 ern ER nces erred . th ch cient you ER—S - nd i seve a "KE enced ed o QP 7 Ox hitec G 4 em . 2 K, tral know chin -252 cents HAN 6A i 8s ber come I aT bwerk By od an Sneenliamians for Sork 2 easona bie Hor: Pos agg =i = a} oe es cc. i, eure ral | OS ICES: aS , wok. =) haere a ac tura | Post-Die. ae aoe |, Wes map on any PAP one 191GA Cans, Fea erty _ $08, sk wet to heap rh iets $4 nee Fong Work for sont | youne —— ve | pasa no tS refined a4 TYPIST ea 2) OK REEPE wend ive — x. sesn ne PaARTORAS Mec ed: state a sl tails py 4g Tees ery smanutact by rae eae r+ ew ore rning. nw : —— ; —— fi , I aaa : ers a = . si € » “ _ smal | rt Sofas Mo ha mar and EN Grand, Ao Bi ening oF ne oe a —et Bit: ens Baw. or Fefined, ef 18S, ced : ro ae ot erence p.. DRA by anical. rs lary ex- ae ly machines .aes = teres (PEREANGER- Se Sth tools: Hk rea. . ! - sT— por - Ste Bo PTS € Joon ee 9 doa i your Post- Di pee! Bre: eri: m Col- EK ED x M-7 era! atho! switc Sit e'! 177 rv KXE t-Diep ace. atenorr x E- wtart capab MAN G1OL. oan mn (1) offi ne esired. Ab 1.4 f Wil- PAPE 1223 R—-Ft 17 N Gane “y co Zz. =m ires ce c46 ire PER r work tc } ae Post chybo : to ref EP atc ref a ey qu le —A P« — po ce mi zpe : vil de- 4: ZR N. ret . Se cae company > war = etires Office work a; | ‘Srenes ano iaund oe Siem Tady a8 | ‘Dasrateh coxpectened 312 8 'Se r eference, salary erences. i ED. § naliticatio os Fe. experience population. Por ‘Sdissour raat, Po ~ #382 Artenal st.—Cha HANGER ie Ch oc. - .: ante ’ ; wo nn HO c le und or ch ref- 37T— cn. led al | | sala urro . Lo pe- D mw ns a ] ral ‘ m arnus wi! {aso la : P.-D. - DpRHA nal R—F 2 me 10 ~ Cal rk ut i723 + are rv comp bus s ce. f pring. | KKE tch ry ugh zs E Riv ay. nd office a ©) art em h urt roun Dy. m st ire ege risa. a6. at Universi roe eae were, a roman: « panion at inews. school tral a ne, “aie oe expsret. Box (©) | BR Sieidal ; nae once i ‘sing! a city a 4, factors “man. Call Grand 5 Chas. Dauershe “one sien he ot | eras! eee ae 2a |" reers ‘a led aes | Stee ee eer pes 10 Box iao4, F , saes | Beate : must Pi th eae PL ASreR Grant B40" my . te ba tc ure ere uate. : Rows A Pa cooK an: for ppeare le — x: a catio nO -—— ost-I Di ste arg pher - 3, ar ce. ae ; ulsa., d \ i F er now fer whet UM f ~ h a ab! SEKI rk. ing : rel CY woul nce: ra xe n: | 1K KE} is ~~ e of s pa U ox rien 37° Ok 1A’ ost im how ences her Cc we s—4 3 fut lity - | K Ev » detn or m oe oy cg mh Colfax (e 1 Diep «pe ma 401 lenced a TR lo atio KI Mier ng ing (c) Pos t be Ex 260 ist (e er on a B ER— 41° ; SEK a ak h ar 4 ad ge 4 ffi n de LAYFE at sal A wo t pe 1 Ww ered: 7) st n G ERA i? Sa ¥ house EE tch cone: j ei 34 wr Pag tu 0:4 ce. Call — ER— ch. ary -- Ren -iD So ao rien ash wr b alumi rat with ance. AP a for oon Ty rma‘ vs chil- Pa oe e bi. Bh work. at Re ity. Call a9, } . expec* ced voce RUGGI tch rn, 00 ington. y ap i minum e ow PLU} ray aad oe ops 513 T «) ent Box ‘iw = Sit.: i) oy ~ mui! Bo sT— n od poin ; e M I 1 ae ° lemen: — Y- WOMANS SS - ado cook. Pk ROY S—In fa . ¥- 4 6-room re x| future. ne neue ist. Box wares ried man tment fas ond ho ar-| w [CM aER—T 426. residence. ot *- a ae: Sit. ; Seder, “ —For etory “py Rm . regis 3-191. $250 eth mes A put cook and woM Pa z at be pe Ann! mFeal- | "cond ter. Box G tered per referred ; os es r= today. "8 plum Vietor ood w tals re Sunday 6407 home. | 9.30. 6: hh eee ae _1838 ai: | “ “conduit work nary and reteren ———|and Tu month. se pein testi: 7. 9 tof iy: ant u ht __ 92 N _— — and, references vn FOR OMAN ai ares. 42: io? Hradier. 108 en tee tie =e ~~ | ELEC "Te Pra Dis pes tn He ey vat ep Mo Py | por 2 TENOR 6 St : 4236 Fr "| x Res , Bl iy 28334 | m nd PO 71 PERGHING,. ary — —Fo ore @ acnday | Rh L WW 535A. Mas and 00ki offi y IRTER— Calor iry an =); Star " ad ay ané ca L WORKE es. aes | \ In Cc . ) HEA 5. "Romont OAS" re aes a sin are | = coll cma sens | Louis, IL lissouri via Kenien pn ie Nlasr= ye ss ame paisa 65. n- | ‘41° trons o.. iat ne. ona’ D. ot } erec wh oO S| Wis 0 Zalabi ight B —\ to -G t- pre o erst st ing For Y vendwe fo ry sIN Die vio trica f amd | ~ H vera --! w r w EF Dp us I m ud ot ous 1co 6 ay = dw ork | and -—R— atch. ex m otc r jae cx een Ss EER—Licens ral roachinery sree staation. “Ki oO repai me — sitar th | PS So —A © > fm | repels MAN —F serv ory NEER Box sta Box ro r yy aaialae ex epart or leper ¢) eNaIx y a ogg 190 experi | On ser int. gra nce t. rment. .. EER—1 ng 3000 wg lee et gh pabl Ly any Son 8 Wa (c) duate and One hw s*. AC!|T n , ™ - sep wed, aa W e EF Mond sses. nte Droste prefe high Baptist n Call | oO reli ay Cal : nd rred. Sanitarium. | pj has h am ich Mf | read ninth. ewelry Co F. W. rian. ate rien ad : PRE@SFF 823 np Ca. 4 y for \¥Y | ’ Olive ce ex with EED ashingt: ith OUN at M as pe EEDER—Fo ington Fioo GM en’ S head = ant Nn MgB Av. r ence A rk: ma age arket. pate Le nation neat te sal priv som of Tas Diswe teh Ae aad | ~ - 4 a rivine 20 jueea” ~ an River: clean housek conper. ref! a Sé003. c J an e« 7213 ve £004 AM ich- ing ~~: e_tay,_ $3.15." Romont Romon t aR sw. Fxee isior lead er La undry. Tetor ENGIN EER. INE Aang: + night oa m vet end eee! inn the | , | » = x y pers a. oe +R atte _~: 4 amo — on Sit - . with ant r- | 2° ced , © eed oantency | “0. P ref lier heed | aS Post erences, ae a . ‘tf : en Dp mare Be = v4 | omate on ; Or oe | ot <- Die me , to | A to Rathert, 1 “ : handy t.; tch. : . 04 tata to — -2 enyr't ~ “en h- Ame Py. = ve = ; Y¥—Ss! per oh dame Te anv . Box we | CAPT wants niet elder : Y LANY— eoner dle- tours. ; an =a : q —— ist. ‘conat ane Sit.: peat 3 sishes _ing : wil w ay | | . Dele 4 anyth = one by day: i ww bee. as ae iapatch 7 Rann w és wai wit anY—ait ishes = we won N—Sit.:_ col an Ft oreo ee Oe G-She | FO AN—Ait ost Tinaell 43 - “* * | Parkview 91 + LAD empen ical nurse: we PD Tanase CK te + Fm pg et te peaeaee = : = = ea ttion- LAD addy ty * nian Ad oe way from i — cue retak pl. -| Ww or ma’ co! — -£ oor Gway — =" pa mont housework: ne Powt-1 a chia nome ia. Bom ioow reel ¢e 9 werk. Be _ ute omen — Cason. ——- = 9 Ree re a3 éo Bo- 2 , cleantom ork. VY. ufte erTa Arsen K his wo ~ Lorena nin a ‘ol 504. nds. al. pman ‘Koken Co... 252 M . snd Rel ored ; 3 c firt sine "2006 Wash ieee BB | ay ek ard a ee seb net tater i pean | O722 8. Ath st. Olive | ~ excavator z : by 2s S. press age CAV x ng ©2 Gay ath work. ¥-53, Post — »|tak st vyare: mar. regu n e or Ap- ° post Dis Sos oa = | Pa eS are ee eoneyr y Monds fe) PP. Somme : . ) all of . Bre tn ' oe en’ Ss a ™ ve 3 re (c) and : trom |A S ta Manchester K De Ws 7 -—D First-class; ) Baran ay 10 hours. work is"o ee ; ae

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7 oh a be ie = FS. me ad fa 3 car ohy ee a ns ‘ae. = ib * te Ne age Nee stent ee predite and AS ass n necessarily in this 1 a erm, 710 Olive, Sun ¥-224. Post-Dis. assistant to . shing Co., bn | Aug. 1 blaser than entire Al wg gree meee A a one atime day and Monday. ao onmnday. 7100 Lindell, take Uintversity | | IRONER—Ladv's clothes. Apply West el: = | Fall season now eta year . nusua: 0}: Ine states. a _ nd Laundry. 4: , tor Baking nection, exclusive wee ne Perma ijssion; exclusive territory; un- | mechanical sensation aeaavionen. way - we. wy 2~ Gint—abtesr “16. to work in bakery and | | CADE ER or eee Etaney.__ i) S — a! Bell Tae out | mission contract with weak yh other ‘tines and can prove, i “ of the nine States | 11c9° Olive st. oe. wae (c) we housework. Apply 7712 Gra-/| 220 Hotel St. fro od for outdoor work. ar as Tae or phone Caha _ Sh. splendid future ruaranteed. ge dec efreal | CH .- (ce) | OUNG woe N ing: rials ade. It AMBERMAID—Experien ) LADIDS—T kha EN-—To take up nursing: -/ ee: | experience to T. H. Grady, w yo A. large and small, in sells to mer 1 mtna Hotel, Galen Btatien, 200th ond GIKi— General housework in family of 2.; _ office; : plesowerte Box G- 183. -. ine ie ibert; os 5 woo Ww, = med LAberal com ) SAL A SMEN— a itable ees s ik, | Seer and is aot On easy monthly terme | _Mar fc) | 3633 Farr morning, 8 o'cloc only. | LADIES—-T oan ba . ~D. (c) ewers _Liderty Hospital 4500 Washington ( ~ re , 0 ‘*) t merch Foe 7 ~ - Be , (c i , MA gaz nes. 615 ee ee ee liors, Dept. lL, Cin | on! a a ir ae J 657, MWiniagton ing ant are amaz-. sot LATE DIPFERS — —~ Experienced: ; ( apo | _ Benolst Bidg.. 9th and a | ! : : teady wo | GIRL—About 12 years for retail depart-. a) al. 7% (c) In our d CANVASS —,| earnings Repent [| PICTURE ADVERTISING. A national advertisin ' | We i; 00d pay Apply Blanke ment wad auulet fe aniteee ¢ ——- LADY- —Elderly. enn an drapery department. ERS and SOLICITORS “think in “terms of! vou in ndent f short-lepgth met'cn | bined wi kK campaign, com- | _’enneker Can Co., 612 Market. (c)| m ng toys. Schwerdt- | r home lerite ws personally. | five cube radio commie on) ising salesmen and field | mai) followets omen and direct-by- | aon roy Co. $11 Washington. ic) ————— ost-Dispatcn. | Apply superintendent’ s office, —WOMEN — | stores. Nations iy | Write for details how the ploneer company in this | crease our Mg +} necessary to iIn- orhae—leent, attractive, for candy store. oh in pay- sixth f] CANVAS: ASSERS—Wondertul opportunity hed concern oe | making up to $75 dally. . e oo necessary; Steasy. Protit- IK—White;_ references. West Brent- work; references: three in familly; no | 0x _G-3d, Post-Dispatch. siceve and collar eer cards; pleasant 1 give reference one who has accounts to ootlen p neem page ¥ nevenere: wats: | moor. Call Cabany 62 (c) | laundry; good wages. Cabany 390) y ha: 'LAvu NORY GIRL—Experience ced o ry ‘Inakers, part time; samples free. ; fox ¥-25. P.-D portunity for real galesmen to ¢ ; ast eerticulare.. yb a We need and must have COOK-—E —Experienced. with refe 4 M Pherson. ; | hand froner and trim aaee | mangle | union special, sleever | embossing Co., Hartiord, Bolen Hor: water, for —- equare rr orenee Str" Widmer. Natlonal om Wholesale Grocers. 1707.8 HR vm RE AT “7 ESMEN oo ‘es. Forest 5044. error Ww est Pine. | OtRia- For factory work. good waxes: | recapltal. 4 4500 Washin®on. (c) and gore, E LDER MFG. Co., | nO SLADY aK Wer - sanntabie BOSOH ites Sind Du-4: A pvercoats. $10 50; . ii (cx89) yy, y BS! t | +i-—-White; references; Sunday ~ befor clean working conditions. Apply -— Colored. Apply 8 day mornice _ exe ‘ 72 oh sale. five aiffer “ance, 1627 Looust st. 5t. Louie a eS , — wi om \ “ : 4 . pith 4 o'clock. 28 Port Portland pl. For. “2608. | a &. m. Monday morning, 425 W. De- Pe ‘s. Burns. 4461 | Olive eed mornhoe. 23rd _and 1 Madison» St. (e2) oes = Frank jand. 7th an¢ Cucas. DBRS AND SURVEYO Gormmopiete line, coats, : o clese rect leads, of whic we now | CO”CKS—~« . experie oa per (c AID—2 nate anand Lis DiLs—rer outaid ork; y Rs INSTR 6 ie sip-one. Wisi “ = ~ n 1 NUFACTU RER OF A NATION- have more than our present sales dean | rest taurant.” ‘hain Toru. ni experienced ; ee Clerical] work. with some |__| child. Call GO18 Wastes Ty = tre of SKIRT AND COM COAT MAKER—Firet-clane week and commission. Room 200 vo HS gue 3 Breas ney ay delivery. “eh wee gy oy now: KNOWN PRODUCT HAS ROOM! can handle. Real salesmen can easily earn | COOK- -White. experienced ; = — knowledge of typing: must be over 20; | MAID—General hensewest: se) Olive. st Meglitsch. Ladies’ Tailors. 3857 | /Umbia Bldg... 318 N. Sth. ic) prices. Winsler Co. N. rporation, 2556 Wa nearby territory. ler *y reat Pm , LOUIS ORGANTEA TION FOS $1000 | _Apply 4491 ‘West Pine bl i aa | Clotht ~, 0. B08 4 , Anply Brentworth | neat young white tne tg cx “family: SHOE WORKERS ror, —') 34 i wor, paves | @pectaity and calendar as) : ; | COOK — Whit —-——-——- : : TUNE ) 5 Washington. first floor. | _food home. Apply 5544 Cate eRO have fi For utility work: must ready-to-wear P. Baers. 1656 5. kook , $24 a day “pelling | ani ‘du 1 Thay WHIC ; ite; must be good: unusua) GIRLS——Hand stri h . D—Fo 4. (ting room exnerience. Abe .| Broadway. ic stove. Avertiaing signs: & cad: ned aoa Senaranicen wa th ARY, WILL NO L a month and more if they will work and, Proposition. Inquire 3510 Olive. robers, also giris to place orn ate }--~-yr= 4 Kg Ne white: to Teta an¢ ~aeust, we) SALESLADY—Outside work, calling ~~ pene. between “1 and ey ‘Sunday worn- eal salesmen: every | comprises art calendars mat ‘RMANENT DS AN EX HE RIG x ; ee instructions. | OE oe hite girl girl; for cooking. !orest enrobers and girls to pack fancy box wages: een two maids. yt eS —. | StENOGK, must te on selected list; must be a hard worker. GANDY PURNIAGE_ALL tt ML a yd me wrestings. séoer . ¢ a Ans DVANCEMENT | SALES MANAGER | Sox ee vo _ Waterman. ieee | Paleeetee es eee Cee wey OS. ee | See Oe ee ee Pershing aoe permanent. "Troe ‘Kt with law experience: A map Klectric, 1200 Pine. Ask for Mr. | © lip “ts ge pons orn nom plete or % signs ee elo celluloid , bR ; 4 = avi scar . OK—Experienced; white Worest 180 | —- r c) MAIDSs- 1 City H . oe as, ee an Miller, 3536 | —-— on . iGeT ‘ s ’ a lir Pe : CAN DO SO BY ae solian aiinmiantion “aks 3 in a profession that pays better | paid Wee ooentann pene, Ge each, post- r wees 150. {—— n ’ (c) MUL TIGRAPH OPERATOR—Must have at AITRESS—$ pate is Your” opportunity —_ — vou. this is BSTRED UNEOF | MS Testuieain® Sortie tag Re efor erocnted un ans camer" | attlans. "Dee? 408 Wromiie at. COVERING _ GIRI—Experienced, enol ANU SEWERS —On custom. Room 204 | wictt'pritting alischment: scare Sete | wore. BIO High st me a? © | Se, Apply” Mr. Senter. Domeate ie whee Fon aneion mak | H DARST REALTY Cuw., ——— — wages to experienced il. Universal Pa ——— ‘CK (c) | nt. state extperi = morni . ., B05 VICTORIA ional ngkee it K to open 105 N. Bth st. (ca) | per Box Co. 2423 N. oadway. ic) | HAND SEWERS—Experienced on dresses: | Box otis tm 3 peepee confidential | WATTR PAG —Presto Restaurant, 718 N. fa. $0@ Fine. sontas = 10. Saaree “aa See) pour, Oklahor ka are ot PARTNERS WANTED CRACKER PEELERS—National Bissuvit | Rendy werk; good pay. Newburger Ger. | SURSE—Practical c) way. (ce) BA ouse to house, to ee ae suajetence. by such pea, as ¢ ¥ DISTRICT MANAGER. ry | Co.. 7th and Cass ay. wc) | —ment 505 Washington. Mevemaer — v's. pcontinement in 4 | WAITR PSs ES—Experienced. Apply 821 sell pianos and player-pianos; with confidence in agers. . ' ts of blished sales force. to sell the] PARTN , HOME WORK—Knitting and cr — a eee (ec? ham end trecks| full fashioned eal . | forve. to sell the | PARTNER Wtd.—Have rooming house: a lipwtn. —_ ng NURSE—Graduate. for part time duty in | WAIT salary and commission. Apply be- “7, tee a ges, oi is ~ csoee, yor i fe: rer eisthee. for | PARTNER Wid He G24 Poet: -Dis. CREAM DIPPERS Dispatch. exop ce. Box G- 232. P | doctor's office. Cal] Tyler .. u an dod “Franklin av steady work. fore 10 a. m. or after 4 m4 Mr a xpe ee seili- ers. sper aplts rts a im” oster othes ne itd.— nting salesman ; _ BEX ; - | NU RSES—J WAITRESS— . . etc..and desires to our factory to wearer direct. [ i Spaulding av Chic | Food proposition to right party. Box | Fac er ne ta ry ws wAlse ata th White. 51 Vandeventr pl, | | bas , 120 owl Cesttertam, Cal toh ho Apply & Gentiles’ Arthur, MAY-STERN CO., 12th sy {hrouxh “hard | showing of colors most refined aMMMBPAT ESTATE SALESMBN | 2e03Fost bis DISHWASHERS —Colored. Apply 821 | work. Phone Riverside {067° | NURSE GIRL—whn a Washi ob | faree cogtn Brodvty ond morgen and Olive. xp le mu y line on market. ait " 4 PA N — +4. “Fi : one verside as ns. y to work ie — . Automobile Co., suit confidence to Rose Mfg. Co, MS enlesmen for real estate Gept.. b | RTNER Wtd.—With $200; can double Washington. (c) | HOUSEGIRL—Or w bl. Cabany 602. Union. (c) | SALESLADIES—A rare y a.) Mr. Jacobs, 3-7 p.| Rock Bakery, 417 Lucas av. ing; earnings almost uniimit ; rvu e rie 3-2 , 4 C ssacy .O- n r re : » 4 . o 4 fandevent , - Zopartment stores: . sires the Sorviene "ok - nF A _ = 3 Box. ‘ead Post-Disi take charge cffice.' _Deimar bl oe ive i rare ort Market, _. NURSES— Apply Aaktand Fore Hasso bet a clock. 21 We t oat vo “Fun. ony ms a a & - Plient eide line: no man with a following am : SPLE D D Oo -171. Post-Dispatch. OUSEGIRL—General housework: wait Take Kirk P ——— > estmoreland pl. - 607 “central National re bate lines now cutters and MB pepo ghorent’t a] , N ] PARTNER Wid —To take Part interest in DRESSM AKERS | on table. 4549 Pershing; Delmar 1546. Station. wood-Ferguses car to —— bah ree Tg gare BE CE Se EY ae ee ee a a A yt Ba Sy : OPPO established printing shop. Sox U-.J46, | 4 0h s HOUSEGIRL-—White; 3 in fami NURS , a wee one Delmar | SALESLADIES—New fall end full informa - ehirtings. g! nghame end other , RTUNITY Post - IMepatch. . » . aa Experienced operators. drapers and ex- | Kir ne: land Ist | mented RL heen 162 NURSE—W anee; must be experienced: have 5540 United a Knitting Bane mee = Austin Novelty Co., Irteh inene, Jarane=ss and : A> PARTN aminers on dgesses: good pay ang monday HOUSEG IRI for gener eae 9 ay tv a rences: kood home and _aitract- | WOMAN—For allround restaurant work. read fabrics, new styles. 70 sty _ Clonee. I) i) | crepes, Japanese and Chines or Ambitious Young Man Ee oe ace ee Ctlemnnn. te /-werk. SACHS MPG. | Parkview 17603. 0889 ye eee NU re _manes of tered. —ntany O72 ——{c)} Call 2512 Salisbury _ st. members of ladieg weartna fie ¢ tu s for the underwear, ss 68 SAR 23 W ee | r “- ame or grown chil aed 24 veare of exe, 824 lampshade @: Dosition ee ee ree nee. Box _G-335. P.-D. (¢) | SLDDRLY SGOMAN te Seb fest ~4 nF re ae Sees Cie Some ith city. refer sired omerient Wahoos “3742 “Natural Bridge weil ne experience call.. @Xperienced man with confidences. } > PARTNER Wid —To -~ : . ~ivis ws a race lorgantord r¢ | Ww city references uired ; attractive “wy S ivy. exvetiees. bonus. @bility to put business aerc at least a high school education. tact. |“ “éries: living quarters. about. 6350 a Cells. as, 7 . : = is, , r : ; pa # w ‘ ta * - Ma cate and trucks | S2out yourself in your first Seriees are our sales outiite nese | of business. Box G-57. Post-Dis. FINIAH/ER—On coats: must be experi. |Socenarel Se ee Weshineton._ im (c7) | WOMAN—To cook in boarding house; geen oe. 7 eee + anc bd recent photograph of ywt oy o petent mana oS) ag enced. Apply Star Tailoring Co. 1246 | BR y n15. poly 7 Ma nehester..| —___..- = = om and beard with reasonable wages. Mi Eateciege Seat | Rapist, All revlien contid sou ALM wut te shioond"ts" prove Tollowing. | haif interest ‘coal, sxoreie business: fine | :®Broadwar. penton S13 “s petticoats. | victor Sas, rea rieac :. ‘ , pres Pas : ete., and desires to Zahn, Se retary -_ Box 1023, Dee # line of clothing made of perk. location: too much for one to handle. | FiNISHER—Experienced on dresses: | HOUSEG IRL—White. Call ‘Sunda: house- | city and steady ae RF WOMAN—Middle aged: white: light work: oy throvah ' nara SALESMAN— —High class, ‘tor or 81250. i resisting fabric. matt | 1887 S. 13th. a: eee oe te Rood pay ew toe Green-| ing 4961 West Pine, », Apt. C. — eer come, repared for "oe Sach’ nyt reasonable: family of 2. 5240 WOLFF'S, B an, 4 and Wash- us explain our ' . Made to measure. , ; —M or wom: t elo | eee arninton, oor (coi. : %., 923 wi ashington. 6th floor. — : ington. : era! accounting e ri : PARTNER Wtd Man or oman. to help — > —, a HOUSEGIRI.—Wh for f£ | mn. OF ) = — Automodiie Co. . xpe up to $8.25 per sale as salesman's finance wonderful mineral springs wa- | FUR FINISHERS——Must be experienced. ” ie. eneral house- | oO ON WOMAN—Competent German. genera! | SAT, LA easi "RS | ing a wide acquaintance | the in advance. We are big est | bor: 75 miles from St. ‘Louis. Box ¥-9. | §. Schultz Garment Co., 714 Washing: | sian ¢ Ri meng 3; references requir ed.| Also OPERATORS ON DRESSES. all housework: references required. 4933 ES DY—Of pl ng appear- ory aed wutte: |Dusiness executives, Rete line. offer bicKest commission. In ' Post-Dispatch a ae | ao ay ae —____‘©5) | year round. Hirshfield Skirt Co. 005 _West Pine, third floor west. (c62) ance and refined personality to ri / manufacturer and required All eommunicatie | St riethe canton Renn ln ye A | PARTN — Wtd—Want to sell half in- GIRLS—V ictor Cap Co. . 1124 Lucas >> wa ee a Reneral bovise- | | Washington. ) | WOMAN—Neat. ex rienced white. with represent one of St. Loute’ largest LOT. wife oD R— ; : — | ; | terest in slot machine routes in, Wis.;: | GIR]L—F ( p= Ae. | + 7 a 7 ’ — a a ousework and cook- . 3. a oa ety Soretecee ed strictly copfidential i, RX Cy good paying business; too much for one; | senal. = ae housework. ee etx) | fits ; aoe av.;_Cabany 3544. iiehad ie) | CAP OPERATORS | ing. 3106 Allen. Grand 1787W. ic) | furniture stores; must have out- ao, . "WA Onl } to dealers. Hither | J- 544, care Post- -Dispatch. in price. Ideal for women to #ell 9S. required. Box J-¢6.Post-D). GIRL B——To le arn hair dressing and mani- fam iy, BATS Gravel ewes: ofsak. | olan Ae tee Mi. Yaker. CARADINE iM oe sae 3 Cabe ee ye : an s5U Sere a Bi | Cail before ke oR ERE cohtinn St Mtatates, CARADIND | tagt, ne adhing.” “Gul” cieey| Permanent. fee Mr. Sinton, morn- ins - 100T s : Yay | eueeate- —- — ¢ ol | ING CO. Dept 489. $035.49 | about $1000 necessary ~My 195. Gigi Wah alee loan experience. Box HOU SF GIRL—Sing!le ‘expe! rienc=4, wihing | OPERATORS ig | WoOMAN—Care for home and cnlid: more ings. 1107-1109 Olive St. Hes cheyical product recommended Brieston. Chicago. | Post-Dispatch. . * (cl) | worker: city references: home nignts: : | .for home than wages. 1272 8. B . — inti ) loulm merchants and the ov IAL a es ane coon te ceal ap: YOUNG GIRL—assist. with housework - | 340 month. 5725 West minstes, 2d fl. Experienced on dresses. skirts and | way C. Gardiner. SALESLADIES au Epentns in our) ‘ Ss Planters Bite only. : ALTY SALES MEN tate tome > exnerience met meceasary : ots family. 1420 Ciara. pas a tL, — intry girl preferred. sma!! me ars If Ate me to pM yD WOMAN—Midle-aged. unincumbered, & man » would , See on office buildings, ° uni ° ; -—To take care of child. Oall Sun-| amily employment. Apply at Where you Wil) really get steady a care for 2 childre an o n hotels. hospi good opportunity: $2000 reauired. Box , c 1 Sup-| 7 pply ‘year round with the best pay. thie fe the | 4611 F Ravenwood. AS tae wo ! : _ 3 ; ~ day, 10 to 12 p 52 | 2. i2ii Montclair. ply after 10 a. m. Mon E-89. Post-Dispatch ) : m.. 2923 3. 18th, fc) | place. LANG-KOHN . CO.. 1408 Lo- money selling | FIELD St PERVISORS— And it we: a 7 | room nited Home Bidg. {e53x) | PARTNER Wtd.—To invest in eaiabliebed GIRL—#2 hours ——— for b@&rd and | | HOUSEM A TD—Experienced ‘white, refer- | cust. Sth floor (e2) | WOMAN— White. ‘o_ werk ip lines s ‘or ane, | the | mt mre tene Tesponsibie ‘ L-ers inh & ie, ) Maeanultacturing concern recu 9 | . 10 _ n mail order concern operating corre-, _Troom. 5387 Wells | ences required. 4466 Westminster. | el- spect rooms. Apply before a5 Rae their earnings | anlne i, a vee spondence school throughout U ntted States GIRL—For _retai) bakery: experienced. | =" 2004. ce) | /OPERATORS—On power ma- _poen, Bive S | Hotel. __ et have car a be | easily over $100 vour first wen esman and foreign countries. References ex- 56485 N. Union. ie) | HOUSEGIRL—White; experienced only | WOMAN— White: cooking and igh ——" Louls. Wox F-302 | American Co, Dept. 449 changed.__Box_G-280. Post-Dispatch. (¢) Gini —To learn beauty work. Call For-| 427¢3 ®PP!¥. 4906 Maffitt. Del: chines, experienced making) work: 3 a4 ulte; good wages. 080 "bel on _ 4 ORS) | trust] Pide Chicago. / ‘ 1 Ww t da 7 PARTNER Wtd.—Manufa: ‘turing business 4351. ( e4) 2716s. ladies’ Nate Ww $18 t $25 _mar. bany 6707. IDENTIFY yourself with an =an wanted who has had ex-| bas opening for young man with sales Gint—white, to help_In festaurant, stay | HOUSHCIRI— White. to an. ith re ae : Wore in tamiy, A ror uetry. The recentiy comp ° . ~4 . 7 ” ; row he c n apartment le rence “ two 15 ] _ “het ° — pb Sapeaetul | oP twe of the leceeut millint ence selling radio sets at | ood character and willing ‘to work: un- oak aie tee oa ao a | required” ‘$450 Delmar 2d floor. week. ZIEGLER MFG. (e2} | AER - Buby “be ore 3D. re 3p. m WOMAN—A good side Gatiooly known | gatuiachurine’ companion in CMMMll. Technical knowledge | rush ste ink Garr Poet Dieetey | Cimore aba “McPhee, wt SMES) HOURPGIET—General hoomework. expag- | 905 Washington. (02) | WoMAN 254 0 rears co ge pial | ay esos ey “_. ' us i* ae ——-- — — - > ~— ce) | c ‘ in a@mi.y 0 iaunary,; v ' a mtn go ing. ia Write f we. botela, theayre S8dditional capital. Operated as @& ' . PARTNER Wtd.—Clothing. cleaning. dye- GirnL—L ight housework: no Sunday work. | good home 4202 McPh 72 — an! taurants, acheois. | unite both of these’ companiet ns but not essential. ing and tailoring store: new fixtures, new | 3302 Meramec. Riverside 20633. (c) | GOrsEGIRL-_Wh te goo _ MILLINERY OPERATORS hae i ae bat is rare sahil 1 Mina elevators, home shown an average net return truck, new pressing machine: 5-year-lease | GIRLS—To wor ry. ‘ly 44°1 McPher eaces cHorsters wanted at Swear wed men can "make cent during the last 30 vears. y superintendent’ S office, on a growing street: prefer tailor or kaos 3000 a U mon — omanny 12 Ph, eer 935, ee -~ See cece as: wae be apes nasa st: house , x. A. besa _ uerative Dusiners asee's more than cover paid-in ) floor b ] » chauffeur: will take from $1000 to $2000 — - Ag fc) | enced; year-round Pm ot Ba pay; also hild. natal Ss =. no sob jectio to store located oa’ me lowa Mat Oo., 2156 w.| The Business Abstract Co aicony. to handle: reason for selfing. want to ex- _GIRLS—Light factory work. steady po- IfOt SPGIRL—White. for general house- | several trimmers once. _Kno age. nton 1248W. 2 7. ee. im | Lafayette Bidg.. Detroit. Micn P ‘ ; pand. Box K-81. Post- Dispatch. mm, Sition;: upstairs. 207 S Jefferson ic) work. family of two; references required. | SCHIEBER Tt. MINERY co. po=.. (¢) day ay merning, tor 0 and an opening in our | MEN—Two: neat appearance i FAMOL S-B ARR PARTNER Wid—In tire store. estab- YUUNG GIRL-—For housework in bakery. | Apply 644% San Monita; Cabanv 7301LM 1416 Washington .(c) MATURE WOMAN—To explain house in- @ Man who would | er that are not ~ lished three vears: good location: must J118 8. Kineshighway fc) | HOUSEGIRL General: experienced: Ew ne gy: Ft - ee: ee ; Weekly pay a oy bsaolutely honest : er a = : wd he e ood ss Cabar / ' . ment; £ n- oy yee cf the | in Bt. Laila: antes ary a contri ’ ea, al eal ace Sy oh yg nh yong a. — seme of an family "3530" Sidney. washing: 4). b. “7035 ‘Marv and. wages a (er | OPER ATORS come. Box G-80 Post-Dispatch. : =e eres in La Le | Mount urity Ww esr )} muet invest $1000 or more: references ayy Og “9 qe Sere HOLS ae or shes 2 WOMAN—We require the services of an ea a mee their earnings, |OUR tepreasniatives sell to ret anted to carry nationall S05 Fost _Disuteh. en jr) * teeta 4930 Bo. Tamping machines; stead y/| for, work of special nature; permanence i bave Car and he make $100 month! y iv hi 4 » na 10na f PARTN ER FOR LAT’ NDRY GIRi-—! or ——— work: $10 ¢ per r week ~¢ tanice!] , a and good pay to one who can aualifv: oom Ses Moe2 | ber ressire eo immed a cap line as a side line, Practical man opreferred: with about start. Apply of t Koken Co.. 2528 Texas. | HOUSEGIRL—White. general housework work ; good pay. ALLIGATOR referencce.__Eex PSs. feet-Dig piepetch te pe) $15.000 cash for half interest in money- GIRLS—To learn hairdressing and beauty | and cook: eamal!l family; Westmore! — + LOTHING CO., Gravois and WOMAN—Exceptiona] permanent gn a for WAR ‘o&3) terested Everett Company. i el Marie. Mich established over 27 making steam laundry in St. Louls. Box culture; reasonabie Cal! 4970 Delmar drive. neer Universit leasant active white woman, ars. onesies : A. ae * ' rsity car line. Caba a G-169_ Post-Dispatch (cS) GIRI—To press ladies’ dresses, white or |_ 3772. : (7) | Bingham. (ce) i LH.) gee of eee charge — gga To seta Sian anes ar- Nl furniture and REPRICSPNTA TIVES—Exclusive. Bre ents by calling au or we time: ourfit free: tor t give good references and a imei | eolored. 305 Easton. (c) | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. genera! housework ; mil of 3 "See" "ne housework foe les; every Tees pane oo | and whipping binh-cless soreuil first - class salesmen need PARTNER WANTED |GIRL—Young. to care for baby. $3. carfare | no children: no laundry: small | » 7 preferred i 8 orand es Have OWN establiahed in all parts of | For my half interest in an established | —2%4 lunch. Mrs. Brewster 3709 Etaney. men Sl eon. peterences, SS08 ‘ef Experienced eabany 21075, ayo aut tal led; commission Btetes; full line of fruit and ae A rare 0 ortunity for ousiness exchanger end veal estate: oppor- = wa N—To stay on place: for aa a eave c : y genera! uall trees and plants: eet etarted nots = of tunity to éraw $250 to $500 ner month: | _reom, board. fair wares. 780 Tuxedo, HO SEGIRL—General housework: O n baby's ; nd big “com a aly to right Nurseries Dent 983° Neosho, Mght men. In Writing spe-| must own and drive a car: $3500 re. | pi Webster 2008J. rook: white: experienced: references. perators nite. ae? Jar and Specialty Co . Call at once, nton, mornings | TH tite Playcay washing territory now covered. than the ene rot ams ore maeee GIRLS—Paper box covering. facing. end-| Pherson ‘Apt cee 440 Me) | On wool dresses; plenty work. Call| 934 clean, and heve good reterenems: — : J the en 4 ~ -are ry N -) a ei sins. . » r | $9.6 ts eat setter Of the 1 ' APPLE , a ————— —— 5 8 Broadway, ee ee ios | HOUSIGIRL— ~“ a ed. 00 wages room. 8526 &. Broadway. Wages $1 po y o.8 epart- yp oy goa ee — educated. with « — ; pag P _— Le ype — Sa . nt: . or ironing Phone | laundry; South Side. Rex Y-32. P.-D guaranteed. Modern day- | week. (c} | ments for ambitious women oh ‘ Tell we eli, ond on ene _— ’ In position to make and eslar aime ted. Rox G-72 P.-D Grea Gensel woasawerk gee =e HOUSEKEEP ER—Or girl: one who wante | light plant Hot lunch serv | Wachoo! lunch pa 6 L. _.. - yg - with selling ability Appl — yy eg , ited in your present cocupatios "amount or more. $2500 BPOKKEPPER-STENDOGRAPHER — _ white girl; small fam’ly; name ona Apple. 6254 North Drive ‘ he . | wat.- Mare a “we — . " ppty puta bie Teferen en. | . $2 Cabany 6086F. ed daily f de 1112 West *° CoReEe yourself in a one $3000 partonees state age: reference. Box G.- . Apply 5544 Cates. . | Sumi ae. aS e ally in employes calt- a {'niversity car superinten nt of employment. te) | @cCupation that will call f can be made be- (184. Post-! ts , GIRL—White. to stay on place. for light agg my ere-ages. elmerty ta- | teri P t k WOMEN 20 years older, experienced Tished “malll offere | that ‘@ im you, call at Room , “Le? BOOK KFEEPER—Lady: state experience. housekeeping and plain cooking. Call| waene Rox G 118 Post. DA “wag tt ke — _—— ser in collecting and “investigating : must B. NUGEN ROS oweaters. ties or | Seeeietentan ~4 Grae av. & age and ‘ hristmas. echoote sense xT o- ory i Reeabe - Parkview 280M ‘ (eo | -wvly, gentleman; compensation options! | bRESSERA—Eaperienced on children's actory. | | @acellent aide line. Association. New Ori 2 _ second floor Cal! Sunday morning from 9 to 12. 3311 i stence GIRL—White, ceneral nopeewrers in Shenandoah. _ wt Kupid Klothes ment: sre!) family: references cabeny OVS EGIRL rin hous —— a s Candy Pp ackers 4655, 5829 _Nina_oi. sim . German, seaking aieate family: refer: PRESSERS Supremes = ntied rar- mm first-class custom coats te ences. Whittemore p ' ook Gau- os. Theater Bidg.. 6th and S&.| west of Lafavette Park. (76) ats _(oeenen = i= a. 8-30. , PRESSFEBDPR - Aare HO!) SEGIRL—- Young white. to wash dishes Modern Printing co. Abd ray he v erehy the «* tt + ane | DIAMONTD SENSATION’ . . wll sales made in Amazing new Gircovery Of ” . SALESM AN AGER om file or not. Startics Jewelrm PT tine house-to-house sales - er) } 10) Gtetrictea with ec 4 or file test. s do sot enewer ike « Giameond corting ike hasiery. aluminumwaere. A lv intendent’s of- experience in this 4ollere Agents making $100 *% ~ OF capadid . ppty super GIRLS—Under 18 vears. to learn manu- and assist generally 3 aduite. Bide” Ot h gag ON ly fatween 10 treducins i magnificent an sho a experience and ambition fice sixth ee cacturtag of bair goods. Apply 5610 ame wages. 5253 Waterman. Fi PRESSFEEDER—Jobbers only: m be rou NG "LART—an, eno Tho ta Dept. 90. Ba! X : we ¥, maneger as . * To learn beauty culture: evenings TOTIEEKEPPPOR 80 to A0 Aayve for 5- ar 4 corn, Sen ulation: eer LAISTRICT AG ' . . ‘short training - 201. Chouteau Trust Ban : - . 3 aoe how 0; thorough. | "ute Thiet Amaciation. Jacking rit be bald ,while training SOR ANDERVOORT "leo at ; woe. | Fe ae Fro: c°roewtbat in kindly % wants « al ‘2 per -i- ai ; experienced scfipneare ei ome o7 beat p and or .. malt orders filke aaa . SWOPE handling on 320 Buder Bids. NEY D. G. CO preferred. P. C. MuBphy Trunk Co. IN®STRUCTOR—For art needle work. Jacob TUR ae a cafe, 414 Pine. at oq boosts. * 4 : anstite Co. Ae und Olive. (c) xow,e"s pes BAR? . G. CO. N. 34 ot. (c) © Mange & Son, 705 Washington. ¢e) (e) K- oe “thw ie a " - Hn ib

Page 102

7 7 * FP. ap SR ee om ee > ee ee 1 8B poer.t DISPATCH. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | Painters and Merchants T hawe @ freeh stock of stendard brand ad some 10°0-'D. kegs. erietly at $0-1>.. Siz wer 1060 ibe: 12 i at $i | terme cash and must ca) r me. 2d : red -m ‘Marke: o-« gastea™ Louts RADIA; “ORS— Three Olwe 615 Miller. 215 Pine et hs. REF? IGERATY S—-Rarcaine iw gTrorer anc Du ~——" counters: terms te Su 5i2 St. Charies st RADIATORS — anc €° ea ™ ai & r2e8 ‘Bowe Scale Co. eta shed 1°33 (cS3x) Hot. water ra. s AND © otive SST. ‘Otiwe 4220: "LE —Rer sa. 22 mepeu ie: So. S25 NM. ith. East St. Levis RIFPLE—Mariing safety $4-40 ington pump l12-cauge. 492 riew Forest @44° Vv new Rem- Park- a and raiiroed mane. el parte of the ©. at Foeters, 410 Ast cee ER a ROOFING PAPER—Sply 1 to the roll: $4 value. $1 = a oil. “Rall read Agency. S23 Franklin av ROOFING. red. green or bd coated 3-ply. guaranteed roll] aephalt fiber A reom and potterins T0c piv Bec Se hulte is 4 Union, Foreet 2360 H—J3 hbetbed. gas heate 4214 lowa, ~ormput! two tabics ef and cash registers and : OTGUN Winchester. 12-cacge Damas giorcrx 325 %. llth Past St Lou's a ee — Bot 7LUN —Remit n@ton pomp. li-gauge. ‘ke new 41480 Vest arter BUOTG! N— Wine beets. pump. i7-gouge : __Simost new 5526 Welle ay sf) SHOTGC \—Brand-oew 12-cauge Remine- tom autematic. Grand 599R. 3626 La- _fayette. ic BHOTGUN—One doubdie barre! 10-gaug one 30 repeating rifie. $15 i both: coed conétt on 43783 Beck Da- set (St th, auto- | . OTGUN —She |is new stack. stnoste.rés SO to Bir a ay and hunting coats at wholesasx uw Co. 2a Olive ah ee — Parker $1 23: 2 Fou. $873. Marlin cemp. $35: 23. 25-20. =m. repea! in rigvies. “2a 3 Poss Reedeav Trer 21 UN-—Hammericss mele shot. i cause. “Hie. cheap. ae 25 efrgerators and. ‘HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED #1055 a ic) ~. $25. 7 first = 5197W Curry Peper Stock | NEWSPAPERS ro. acraD : Cal Bom compijete. wicker rockers no dealers ry mona. new amp. La ws } BEI — lors. Chow- => on COAL RANGE—Bridee & rder 1) & ne o7 $20 Monda v teau joubhe. ivery color. perfect con- spring and mattress, kiddie a 6912 Waterman. g@ringe apd marble ‘top. o=y buver i 1. Pestot RL IM—Wailnu ich it wasehrtarc 12*h =" fiatey Ls 138) 3h ‘7 Missour "I Wobite -namel doubije feit : ceadcituocn 2 good 4427 Ne +. t pick from SW nrmons Devis. latest strle im Ma- mk anc walnut: full sive twin new ———a and mattres#es to Br 311-13 § 4th. TE Wat toF = raga. ’ ee 3 van’ 6568 ) ew BEDROO =! TT—3-prece re colon. EL LOCKERS Wire _stvie 325) Nebdraske “Warehousing Co : SUIT ‘E—American walnut, ew eee ——_ A POSTAL 1 a’ tredes Waker gs" ROOM SrTTS— any 25017 29104 ic) “hea,> +. -_e! : \S— pa | AND LR furnishings of absolutely Dest 12908 Euclid a tractive, 6000 west I reseer chiffonier. ; ined uci ng waimt fnied. olé goods modern househ jane: bric-« contes' rt of stores more. Se KIrTR o.. i324 Delmar mahocarv good cond!- contents CAR PETS—Furn.iture : Siorage. Cad 60. -: dwe. ings. Orcett ; are Wid —Muet de ; vend tion Cabd- OF DRAWERS me anc in good CHEST RANGE Wtd—Biue « rg + “est ' lst he eating stove good Corn’ : oe . > ’ 3306 = Oh — —Large or small iots Jae Stas TE—é a, we nut Sidney 547 es 2 > 40ah bes: cash a. FURNITURE Wt dbrac. Indian rel Olive st Boron’ FURNITURE W firsi-ciass condition ened: bk - — »d-fash . ay bee | Disto!« re pd 7c8. .c sULITt—+ reasonabdb.e pieces QUAI no dealers. ym bi SsTv’IT iRat 45 8 : ~ > _——s : Caan ize : : — rane On E—Nzw sample “ao 4 : 6 rea. bar a Bn 201 FURNIT.RE Wtd—Best West End Sterage Co.. (or 4500) ~— Wd. —Highes: cash pr? eee outed ‘ “ash 3014 Ch — ut sun vaerior set washing machine . — os ° =a Orn Leeocort Auction 5507 Lecas. iclé4' a 8 —s FLRNITURB Wrd —— ® er email iocts: badly ' must store: will paz , & Price. 19°75 Central 137. ‘c89) 2510 La- ‘fice leaving city 50164 oo “~~ kitn. Bomont HEATER Wtd.—Large Moore sm st STD. «8 walnut. S350 suites £150 = SUTTES—Factorr French 3 HEATERS Wtd.— Cord Sterage Moving ton Cabany 5870 HEATING STOVE Wd —Size 16 tumht: must be cooc as new abd rearn le hie Lingell T@35 ‘ 3 , Ses; Shen SEHOLD GOODS Wid.—Treoer wi! UM ; bur your furniture and other exchange for moving Bomont Dar Deda. chi 57 Tforodes. Co.. 4u — * BPe - ScCITTE—Walnut chift = c chift iavenette set. anc mat! resses air goces S34 7 hearer RANG GE Wtd— h hot Yea er dedruom Sultes shown ~Or es, “¢c ) bachelors ward- ra nee “this n= : S—Mahosany . HOUSEN’LD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE anadirons id mabocany sofas beds hests. anuscr' pts J8265 Easion ANTIQUE CHAIRS—) diners. @lid wai- nut $25 6313 Haston. Monday ANTIQUE CHAIR—W alzut. buffet. din- ing table. kitchen cabinet. O168 Ma- Trin! ‘ab re rede Geek oF anything of ~ ty Tec: - S815 Frank!in. : ND EQUIPMENT —Garage gelling Lteeie and egulprvwmst. ask for Mr __ wid ” as” ae atom —Laree strong ~“aaonate. 57.0 Mpaulaing | TRUNK —Wardrode. leather bag. steamer trunks. cheap. 2°: RUNK> Wardrove and s lan Co. Rr Ceilfax x 444n _ 3865 Palm st LA ” PERO VLATOR — nNardestyr ‘or ™AKing eXiracts. Actpe EF ec- | Maerker « } (e89) GARNISH Hie teh-acredce_ for in or outside a 33. SY walwe. $1.75 per gallon. Rai)- Sales Agen, . SSS F sy PARTITIONS — Po > doubie it ant 3 wicker chairs r rest 3325 a ASHING “ [ACHINE—E den. electri ; : pert itied w oDalte er 1876 two resto ne ihe new. cheap °i- ow Bree TSA insta led the eet Oli we AN earette Zod eahape Pheone Oadanrnyw SALOONS —Confectioner' se. peel Fala efter One automatic talking mechine for eale at ; . ATTR ACTIVE BARGAINS none : s = = iy a oT jen. wl to lenge guarte evervth oe tional Hon emake | hee eine bee’. iodian Novelty C } Bast Pertiant Phoenix oe: ss PECI AL OFFERING—$! -— "hs . ceet Te oats reited iter fren orereterk om highe fe atviee constaned “© seme e+ Sheet efaravers moeoetiy — nr hem —— Fn ag Lo se) each. Dent Geavens “Be REAL SS ee Bo ete ~*~ Sena: Pal al RANGE 335 _ ‘gemecticour 2 Th ot BETW— And orn - on heirs WAL RANGR—Hame (conor? reasonah a x S839 Gee ~?r«ct’? RAY hea > emia ; | COAL RANGE—Braee & Beech Al con- Gitiien. cheap. 5345 Robin. Wainmut Park. Mattress, | | CWAL ils4 | Am™@mer. @nh Wa.- ; ‘oO On xk 2Ty) i COOK | DINTNG- BOOM cond! - RANGE—C hart Oak. Grand COAL good Call Monday $337 A Swan. tien 7 -—+ -trese. | COAL RANGE—Bridge & Beach with ber- =.123 | “water beck. almost new. price $30. 1935 Burd ar Phorme Forest —--—™ COAL RANGE—)Jilase cupbear te iremn foidinmg bec. £as pl . rea 4547 Cadet ODAL RANGE—®ridze Beach_ wate beck: good condition. S22 4711 Cz Forest #4580W ic RANGE—Bricee & Beach Syperior good baker, best condition nicl diated trimmings 1471 A MeCausiland COAL RANGE—At a Dargain: good condi- tion. with bot-water Pack. call Mondar 3871 Russe!) Srand 449 c COaL RANGE—Brid¢ge-Peach has Warming closet and hot £ .aAass- ” fixtures Does "GGT | AND | STROLLER sell $15. reller YN RAN: se —Bridge _ & Beach. mea k 5 “429 Etzel re N RAN > BT “ged siigatiy = Jefferson av YN 5 and seneaits 7 7. n 213 M@ COMBINATION R-, ~cE_e urniture pictures cheap 7328 Heward COMBINATION RANGE—Superior __Ev’ermann 4221 A W Easton ’ COMB INA TION RANGE—Bu-k’s 3006 Pernsyivants _ COMBINATION RANGE—Superior & Beach 58265 Theo tosfa IMBIN ATION R. [seal —Senetl wer or time 4807 Terrace INATION RANGS—BReasona! rnd rac gan and w ON RANG E—Moore s a’ range new 3531 Mich: - i—PBricdge & Beach 1S9ll De b! —y mo «tf new COMBINATSI: : : : RAN GE—Charter We stee! 4205 COMBINATI gray enamel. ¢ aaa [NATION RaNnG corm Dbination ranges. These ranges are OVE —Rova. : nerToKkee COMBINATION =T 5603 Garfield av VE—Pridge @i:jon frand 4525 SsTOV E—ole s bigh oven > Fo 4 “ippe wa al stairs COOK STOVE Co sta Ts Yee 7 COOK sTOVE—aA! Ct — sas LITSA ww al DAVEN ETTE—Reasona” DAVENETT gis sere NETtS " $4 . *s¢ "54 Cote SS T—$™) piece eatber Ja venmette se! Lu as DAVUNETTE SET—Li rary stove and other furniture y SNOT T = Da VENPORT— [nest re Tur chair SS sou =~ - ~ - DA . ENP" RT— (her Cabanne ’ sl" 0 DAVENPOR spring and andoah 4i lVUA DAVENPORT—Overertul DINING-! San SvITs TE— american walne:. aise Gavenetts suite. 331 xmas. “M sf T—oP* or oe Row ~~" a ashingto- SCT CR ——Leathber seated ee DINING a) * piece senanie Sis A Ast. aoc OINTNG ROOM Ss SCITsS —Wailnnt Anne 9 Dieres. « lignt!y isonet Seen © cone!) Geewe or ne Lewrn MWe DINING ROOM StLTTE S900 Queen Ante walnut. «slight!y axed $150 Sunda rv ? WS 4 . Lith | at s—T— Bulter_ ‘abie. STS2A Theodosia any i [™ : .f row ae TT Qut cx Mra wT - Niration renee. STeee Set. ema!) werd. rete. Tee Exbel: Market car. So DAN TMG =) ohei $30 Cc = | / DINING ROOM a ot good copditicag: will = Bread¥ay DININ« ROM st ITTe—e2 bf } sa Ctr DINING +-tucwne ite walnut finish §$)1 Chouteaa. se.) (e386) rrund *s- u*tet. piece Arner*cac wanbd-l-w . DINING Roe MM LIVING ROOM 1038 7630 Cartan. Mapiewood O35. $25 anc leather rocker Elies- 2 od DINING . =T tabie, & 19 to fTet. Ozage —Bu TTS 3311 . g ed, WMarrus av FURNITU » * ™ RE—Reautitu 4-p1ec @ u .©. oveT a ufted. : 4-Uu6 W my +8380 \yanna ana : cundi tix n ahbogcany f5 5 = et ipex ot) — © ° . MpPpor. ca 7 i ac . oe. othe . ‘see tm o' ki rournge arr veg, ” 1043 et room, ——_ Ty cam alee cent apne meming Douse — 4947. Lansdown ro = of Semutiful | 6- including bk rt RN! ir RNITURE Good condi : , PtRNITURE—Dinome cas compiete| RNTTURE—? roome Lab A Eller. $20 rent Call Tl RE—Neat. 2 coats avine ~ 2125 S. 7th &. Sun dav afternoon. e) es Dossesm on rat) Forest 485 seater washer 5356 N. Kine rT? RE— orm ™ Tat)on sese. fold: sa08 _ J .jiving '* CMu. room and party new rugs 4356 Lindel! 20 Thornby pi. ‘_anoevet ter . ener TyeeT3 Draeska RaNGE—Bhve enmame! chen D 5820 Nerth Market RANGE— ‘ebipet SM yle, A St. Louis. GAS = ename tng owen: cheap. 607 GAS ~~ = Mea... “hee Dp 7oLA Kensington. i2@ _ bigh oren: Quick Mea. ~ a AS nickei: warm- ie Dictures. orrnamen's GAS RANGE—Hiah oven. gTay nicks=i olated: cost $100: 4572A Cacet. ena™me.ed. elevated oven: 960. RANGCE—Quick Meal. white enamel with Lorraine attachment. cost $175. se for $1 4647 Michigan GAS p- Home icm) ose ename:: = used one morth Morda? oH ’ Jefferson. 348 RANGE—Eclipee: first-class baker: very reasonabie, GAS RANGE) — —~— cowl a7 Sew ranges 1008 Franklin. Zt gre (“orp Oak. white emamel. -gulator practically Forest #477 RANGE—High sice oven, $45 12x15 linoleum. vvte $7.50 GAS RANGE—wWhite side oven like new reasonable. no dealers. =" _ouls GaAs RANG E—Rea«uilation style Diack very cheap. Seuth End Hard 22621 Gravois avy. Sidney 333. 1458 LANG [—Rine enameled cas rate. io 2861 Goavete av. Sidney Harde Sidney 1658 Grav ols av. Sidney ‘lue A... Diue cosa! beater: Morey. 3916 Ruseeil. -s mon s TURB—5 lght candelabra electric a litaltan pericd. antique settee. rug. large walnut dresser. Sim- beck oe J — sugroem set. Ciena > RE—#ice coven gas stove. fire- ed >-peece furmed osk furni- . ” office gooe cond:tion 24950 e635) "36194 Montana Riverside —ilapestry. davrenpor and brass bed. springs and mat furmed oak recker $3; rce table, $6. 53650 am- east. Cabeny 12533. tien Tuesday new extension ‘a- to highest bid- _ > ‘Aue tien, S00) Mo rgaa “entents 35 reoms. Aimost living reom suit; floor pia ver-~fane, Vicetroia, Tug. , wanut tesk. coxwell chair gas range: seil ext9 Cates Quick Meal gas | tressers. din- going out at Monca FUR LNITURE Big bargains. in fine furni- ing ing suite. $150; 25 box couch. wicker chairs [macy other pieces. Kiri wood FURS XN lg ee bedroom sultes. *.egant mohair tiful rves. aiging suite. phonoegrapaA. ben not DSDedreem sulle. w ike new everstuffed ‘tv- so8st S25 rC aNITURE—Wwe are. clogsime eut a!’ tadb.es of a closet. Breas. ifetime to get gur | fumed oak and eariy En- . cima closets and extension at 3° ver cent eff: bere ig ac That odd buffet. or chairs. Langan lsh and Washinc- the : china extension ‘abie Furnit ure Coa ‘ back goods. onsls'ts of an 7-.ealt tabd.es. icebo ves, chairs. binets rochers. daven-tte sets: low Drice and deliver free. ar | ~euntry burers. Levy Bros... rio 2 PEN | te hotel teen a: Suncay aflermoon or Ant. 311. Anrpomne rockers, extension SidePearcs wanrtro tes ainds of furniture at No we can rer jae dary & “aah SEE Ta Ther PROSSER. SAVE FU RNITURE what you seed in furnfture save you x. per cent We «arr n@ for home beth new and Den ee until 8 p. mij: m. ; ow as $1 T termes as Der MORE. 32°%O J . Vitre (-3R\ “PURN NITURE EXCHANGED FURNIT’ RE eam pie ~e*~‘gerators and per cent off 4 .ANGAN FURN D TAs Morg a nent 5&7 New and Used Furniture. ~o MPLETE iw ME ee ee 5 Lane IPPOSTTE Pt Stoves and Rugs Seld and Exchanged 7 Se ——* $14 50 co at. Ky LIBRARY fel@) GAS sTOVE—$5 i'Gas |} wAS . Juas dining-room It worts. FURNITURE BARGAINS 4ifftcult w comvinee one with mere but eeeing ~rivate houses up-to-date See our show windows and cant need Langan Bros. Furniture Co. 18th and Washington cond! ten. (cTR s belleving Why rn — ng machine. . laundry coal stove. 3° 32637 Devonshire STOVE—Derk Jewe!. heaters 40919 Garteid GAS 3TOVE—~yuick Meal. hig?-oren condition. 5@21 Cabanne Forest 3: =ToV And touring aar, cheap. before 12 Purves 2217 ®T™) VE—Sew ing cleap. gre machine. 32014 | I | HOT ) 4916 - fg gen Li 4916 | HEA TER— Meoere'’s rea mame ~etbes sak a. Heal TING STOW: = al. mh Tange, Photie Grand 4303/7. HEATER—M ores ; oho = ' air-t day evening eTOVES—Tiwe, 4 Usexk. one Wlisen air-tight heater. 1508 HEA TER—Bridge Blast chea > de. O98 P. HEA TER—Bive . kitchen cabinet. smaji brase bed. “oa. sera, quick saice. T2007 Jules * a gy ay a) harter Oak, 3191 §. HOT-WATER HEA 4331 Kennreriy SEHOLD FT RNT 6123 Grimshaw Pine coal By. “4s = cheap. Si SHOUD Goan ta bp condition ‘ce; STO E—Eel) ooks (ike 2e 3 GAS 3TvVE—One dive , 8232 Lexington. STOVE—A&K itches ca Dinpet. Sundar 9 a.m. t 4d. @ 10668 MeCausland STOV DS —Severai to pick 2 om oTren an Low oven stoves excevlent Derer pi no dea- hien Mea! gooc vy Bros. 311-13 8&8. : e? 2A3 STOVES—Reteecd Quick Meal and other stan : Al conmdirien: de- livered and comnmected. $18 up. cthers as low as $8 cash of terms as iow as $i wen SEE PROSSER. — MORE. 3220 Olive ic34) Gas Stoves—Charter Oak Bridge & Beach. Quick Meal. Baker. etc ray and blue emamel. at the jowest prices te itv LANGAN BRos lSth and Washington (e7Te: VAS Matic Market GAS WA WATER HEATER—Humphrey auto- ice new. Dargain; Monday. 10098 = TER — ATERS—Hum ‘COAL HEaTER— Radiant Hom- Sis 4-..4 San Franociscs. dir-tight. 4114 Ganc TUY E—Nice 3645 Lierman siv . a G208A Ridge av a ar sla pe 41° Green, HEA TER—Moure s iSor™uM “5 T EO gs ge. between & ° enameled. high | icebox: | | KITCHEN wr ae " ABINET +028 KITCHEN — = Tower Grove car CABINES sets. “ne mahoeunr. . a7 . . 83418 CABIVET al maest i ITCHEN HEATEE ename / ike new. TS53A Benten. LAMP—alLarge arch Olive st. LIBRARY Zar | LIVING oe -* LAVING ROOM ee atiozzi ROOM TASLEA—# Parkview = LIVING ROOM sSsET 5109 Maple F orewt Civine $20 LIVING-ROOM SET — onal LIVING bination Trax —_o— ey FO mm a." gm goed cond). Lyterer Ma D.ew oe SA Minne- cellent : -RiurM stuffed. opens for bed. CReu Va U. en Pies ae 4 ta cost $325 oust se. avy tume Sunday ST7% Westminster “33 “ver « $50 convement terms SEE PROSSER. SATE s es Aiapies eS ~~ te 5 3311 - MARBLE a ¥ Tal very pretiy . Wa TER—Per‘erc oniy cnere (ley aor Crertral davenport ; beanti. (since ; $275 suites. 3451 and Coxwell a-re ager y patterns, ort bed suites, Krohlet! » makes; beautifully - STON - ties tou: 7 in eom b ination 4 > : Proent including felt mattress: table. chairs and : Riverside 145M ic) high-owen. trade for down-_ 315 8. Broadwar like new: oF - Trak st. com $135 a Moet Li *o4, Walton ev. ss. E—Laree Q@oors. + 844 Fasten. vck > ae ema ™m- condition* orm nal on. t conditicsa. Broacwa used av z mhtnation . all twily wunrantecs. and net beck - i. Soto Bridge @ or Oak combination. 4748 Sigel ar. ower finer ne ‘¢} —— ped. io | new A et nal Armine er Aen 9x12 wa aenal © ) Bw HUA a _ ~_ or a Bee och —- SOISA Mo ate $115; ve _#«* 4 two-piece suites, best. _ 3L26 construction. loose om # “ as.

Page 103

8 pe EE ; ~ TR sea WES 3 ij ae * Ads Today. ocrosen RRA® PRONPAT. i024 pe~ 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOops, OD HOUSEH'LD GOODS | d Miscell FORSALE HOUSEH't FOR gi WL0 GOODS FOR SALE /HOUSEH'LD GOODS FOR SALE and Miscellaneous Wanted and and For Sale Ads Tod eT-mispatcn 19B_ Roak-s. —_ en both yee og poet a 7 STOV E—Heater, ¢ : ‘é a >} ¢ »Y . ; ing Closet | HE ATER Moore's air-tiae in tight. chairs anc we STOVES—1 gas stove 1 miriam ae? | ‘6 , ascray P ihetriers -front. ar “se prices. | yy H et 28.4 Baan condtiion,; cheap. | . 3 ent 14 ‘ “* a ~~ Mtr, Cole reamnabice clothes hamper. "Stee 75 tes. $115; Vv Blair Tyler 2845 J. ge. 2707 ? igerator Co. 1] socuat . —— iddie. ade PLAYER PIANO—¥\% D—We | have an exception. “excellent. a6 avical, ; $2 puite b c- | SROVE—Buck’s hard toa C S70 so rat ae an ages | 0 eB?) | 1 ts x ‘LE —Harley exer. elec- | ianos | an C regain : (¢) | HATING STOVES—Charter ©; | suites st | ‘ coa cheap . : -| Wellaon COndition. 243 St. Louis. ae terme a 508 | OO tea ia ty Eo : ' two-piece uites, est | | ao 26 Magnolia. Sidney’ 1055. (ce) AV. Sidney 283. Sidney 1658. wath oneal S08 Fo Sea ~ — Tn Pnonographe or pianos. Prene harged. May —— none . | eg bud av aia eo Rua oi rgains mum cost. lobe § Sig ge ; vear's time. EARTHEL-DU p "oe = high oven | sea: BO Call Sunday morning's beautiful patterns, $72 3s | STOV ES—Good heating stove and coal ew; en. $25: F ; : Faeey. Aff i I | ture Co. 700 Franklin. and Office Fix. 3 te) | EL-DU ES ENBERG. “O12 ne st ee r : ange, che a" _ 4 \ ° > — se ———— cic dace! day evening S154A Keokuk. i bed suites. Krohler | =" ap. 3724 Fairview. * $35. Be, Bia 5250 th Be- | Ord a ptace |HAT STANDS—S doz new metal a adjuat- With side car: 19° 4-0 “- linder Henderson, instru HEATERS—tTwo Moore’ - air: > y - b | 81 V E—lLarge. Moore &: excellent condi. ” $15. pita. ‘s12- f b d TI able; 2 doz. Nickel window. cost $17 Forest 2495M model 52°24 —-, AO, iments For Sale = Ee | Waa sie: $15 ti . c makes ; eautifully | | queer h. Cali evenings. 3212 Mont-/| other makes.’ $15. Open Sunday morn- | 0 uy an se ¥. S811 Jocust. Ard | TOR CYCLEB——A gy ewe o— } AC boar 80 basnoa S oo pane eer en el | ins 7 1 in comb ination| a —.. | —*-__ 9419 8. Grand fe) | e ICBBOX—4-roil_—grocer's, Sidney 668.| ,D&Vidson: “cheap. Sarah-Vandeventer _Ludwi me tins 6 Pine ” -* ; ae: | HEATER— ~Wilson, pipe and Biove te ere STu 1G i Hiara cea!) Bu =k’ “ s Pri ne ize NO. 3 Ww ATER P POWs oR “WASHER- a ia —ar45 i 1540 St. A! ge. _ Auto Lat miry , rit 3. ‘ andev= ater = Music ne. 4) PLAYER PIANO $195 f ce ‘Biseeil — mar - Ue. US. r, including felt mattress; | Bead vondition: reasonable, 4557 Ciar-| __Penrose “te T Blac “KS-—Several sizes: %% price foe { R CYCLE 1010 Harley. cheap: brs eal evening fenton LSS. te! his b ; ful R8- l me 7 _ rt . | -. > WILRON Wis onday, 1007 Market. - 921 Indian $75. 1990 Inai OY. GA. } thi ; t , ker. : : . = ee eases HEATER—aAnd Ruck’ ‘ , Fe AO AE” 88 5 an 1920 Indian and side 27 = . lonmg-necked tener, Box is Deautifu note ayer- J ug. ~ pO HMATING Tov E—Weill&nown ies new and vuaran- | elemall stove’ acannon m stoves and one atove Cail $409 ey Ee Fe | a MEAT BLOCKS—aAnd —— wine = 4 car. cheap: expert Harley and Indian — _G-227, Poat-D: wpe toh. P y —— eel ac we Orme me Ss use: ao fec $148 | chea: Ree> Seo te. oft ce par Pessient ~ Wil WILSON HEATER ae SIG like now. Se rtic eS quire 2207A Franklin avy ' rr ng. Ivory Cycle R124 Alabama CLARINE? S—Two Boehm system ciari- —— sold new for $600. P. a . . L - _ ays Compton. : a = ‘ , mee - ( mR ’ > > nets flat %. : : ee) » ae HDATING STOVE 5 Moc oore’s = SELKIRK ll | SToOV E fosdieesiimetion gas and | coal: ke 1759 Waverly pl. ic) wea yd sae hag - an —And « equip. | ctric -{). int ee 50, ae ogttarion. _have ve cash. ‘ ail "Cabany 2478), ‘ore @, | & a PIANO Co., 1018 agree Quick Tonty. used; reasonatie. 4( | 4524 I Delmar (ce) | ce = a — cheap. Call AUCTION TUESDAY pieces. Box Y-1, Post- Data | pay ment 85 ~ cash or time a —~ Holton, silver-plated; little “i Tonty._ J _uneay 438 N. Buc : Wich €§wiibvie -—7 becintrnane nesses Ep Fae 3} i gill used. Benton 2120M. 6219 Blisabe ; 915 N.| HEATING STOVES TD Ce a 4 S —Instr . OFFICE FURNITURE ece mahos.| ce b? K. Broadwaw Ace Cycle 6219 Elisabeth, i HEA TING | eTOV ES—Three, x, > — or: ii te s cost S100: iSTOV ES—We have the best line of | heating Commencing 10 a. m.. tra ‘ar sales Instr uments, Fur any tg ee cost $215. ae 20. eS: | , > aoe DRU MS —~ Duplex outfit with scene: sacri- a ak. one Ww jison heater ost 1 stoves at ‘ of ri ex . re I price $12 ). I ‘hen ° M vr HR ‘* } T fice $40. ( ri yhite enamel | airtight heater, 2508 Belioprade™ Park makes, Friedinan “Pammable prices; all | Hon me enels, Roode of every descrip || nit i OFFICE PUI ce? | de (car. “inresin, “SMathydy | SAROPHONE™ Mascots Owed white en 7 ir-tight heater, 8 Bellegiade” : ~ se | seaiees riedman Furniture Co.. 2132 Has must be sold to highest bidder. niture, Tools, p\ [a- OFFICE a RNITURE—Latem etvi Phy ~ae wellable Gente nin. Methudy SAX OPHONE—Buescher. © ody, sliver cost S175. eel | HEATE R—Coie's Hot-Biast, le w = ae. bre +4 | (c AST AUCTION OO. 2009 Morgan. (c99) , and mahogany: roll. flat type Cy on | Pine Lindel! IS gprulers. Grand at West | _ plated: reasonable. 506A f Etzel. (c) ———— $25; 54-inch oak extension —— ge pe =! | STOVES—New and used, airtight and = chine rv Cameras bookkeeper's desks: very high-grade: un. | Sunda) : a ee By: SAXOPHONES—§35, #40, $50. Corne a Uy tows ieatine ok VE “a. , ! Riverside 14! Td "S| geek eoeties™ Wagner's, 201s. “Sart. || : N gh. 4 Soeuat bargain Monday 1009 Market. | MOTOR CYCLE—Hariey electric “Sin atte — $5. $10 Tony Placht, 100 Cat "Mon: . ns | HLA G STOVE—Superior Ch a --———- a in ane ~ S. Jeffer- | | P . ‘FICE FIX TURES—-Mah , oller | car, 19? - " = ait iin Uy jan 1 airtight: almost new; sel] cheap. “4 ‘e wig & Br trade for down. | noe Ae IR IR A S ( Al Boats. etc., top and fist desk. 5 fine oie ‘f aller | | tion ' good ¥ ee Ahnw as seonae ae. SAXOPHON E— phone on hand. tel ” ast, cheep . t. Lou a4 condition; $7 Cestieman, | TABLE—Maho iv! 4 | TAS , BLES ————— nes | aur Be oven sig Ne ~ Good 9s new: bargain if sold) —*McFherson ae “te) | | CASH OR E. Z. TERMS | at a small cost. — "eal Me sony) | BUC TNDIAN “MoTONCTe ‘LE CO. 101 ra Ser eran Franklin” helm aa en 3R—-Biue enameled ki heater — 1 Park TABLE—Th | | ————-—-_—-- | and 103 N. Twelfth. pe nats 8. An oleum,' $7.50.) HBATE itehen : ) -E ree-piece parlor set and coal | | POOLROOM Ol TFIT—Comp! | VIOLINS—For real bare a — ey — Love, tee 5 tic. Call in morning. 3116A | _T@nee. 1012 Geyer LAST CHANCE TO BUY | Call Sunday afternoon. n. 7726 Minnesota | ‘ie state on roaker, 3080 P Prenaua tte, — rans be ard c ove, RLE—_Re. — | —— ee : oven like quick sale, 2207 Jules at. —e ieiecketddemn, Wannanonen : a 5340 fumed | oak; like new 4 bar- | , . REFRIGERATOR—Rohn sy phon: porce- | VIOLIN—Good tone: suitable for concert : ° alers S°O1LA $ Bro veon $1 Machine 49167) ‘tclee: wil!) sell cheap. 3419 llinole. LA Alberts. {c) | | VENTILATOR—Buck's gray eni amel, sam- 9-pe. Walnu “ :' yin | $65. Apply room 206 Times Bidg. (c? vee bn BA, aacres _ fee aie and | BEGIN: NNERS. popular jazz piano playing: DBO — — or ron comb ination ; mle: half > . Walnut Dining-Room Set. . $98 D we repair or rebuild any | short course. pri, ECKER BROS. Baby Grand; sw : hk iT =F HOLD G0006—s a) by bed, ’ price 24] = fe: ‘820n av . . 5 ' f- i com ut! } bri ate lessons | also banjo, eet, . mel- =; “" kitchen heater, $10 5631 Jan water back. OOO Laba W ARDROBES—Oak : ; SAF E——Hall's ‘S08 13 fireproof safe; 34x | eoten as — Dg ae rices.| S@auphone. etc.. taught. S961A Easton. low tone; very high-grade; just traded All p coal stove, $2 andrei cs ty ee ot —— = . Se Combinaiion. cheap. — condl- bargain. 20] ~y ve ainut full size: Don't forget. this sale wil! only last ol. Bidnev 66 340 St. Ange. | Main 2153. . pes ust st. ae oF aut 6361. 3339 Michigan. vis) in: terme. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive at. . ean a a C 0 Wy | a —— ——_ + A | jo, Sake mandolin ashen Nee. ban- Ta seen at 4440 Olive Monday. within one year. —— ° a = ~ ~ - > - i t.—— it ‘ 0 ea 7 . easy “ zood tone high-oven, good | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Sold pera : Market — WASHER—A B C. cabinet style, just like | an) oe ee | Howe ASES—Counters, floor, wall “aa asihod: reeuite: distributing agent for] action ten og bargain, $0. = PRICES $145 UP rest 3338). ally. Call Sunday and Monday. | C lue ename! Quick Mea! comb!- new Colfax 444W pea 3 sisplay cases: big | bargains. R31 N. 8th t bsun's. solid direct. factory to n month. * Aeoli rs $4 8 per Terms same oa > N Broadway salso two heating stoves. 2 A | WASHERS—Floor samples. special prices | urn. House ar SAF ES—Bargains in used safes. John | SHOWCASES—Ané@ atore rr | corms: used Gibson's at : Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive * as rent. ear; cheap: | — 7 ) te ay. . . pies; special prices.| — s lats For Sale Baumann Safe Co 421 N “4th st (cQ@@) m Siscount. 3125 8. Jefferson. (cO9) KURT; MANN— Player: Music Salon—Sixth ' HOUSEHOLD G DD ROEOMERS of rett 4 Gaertner Electric Co. . 352 3 N. Grand. = A fl nn, ant ella and collar cares: siightly one r SORNET 7D ? ere Floor. bedroom. dining room sets. plaver mmbination; brand-new, Y | WASHE = ee ASS. 2010A—3-room furnished fiat | SAFES—New and used new location. John 2507 N. Broadway. c) | INSTRUCTION given by young | tor tudor Ford rd sedan. 65a. Easton, aehine. 4916 kitchen cabinet. chairs. table. ete. - all Blue ename!: $95 oe $45. Forest’ 07 Food as bnew, copper tub, __ cheap; ; Quick sale; can rent flat. (c7) Baumann Safe Co.. 3d and St. : s a7 ee whe Ene a —— , lent say mead t my My | Wa Ene R 7 FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; CF SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES seal bareaiee Cail Mc 7 Be 408 ~ others ‘mn 3 —— ay! ‘aan — s Kae: pas hed little use; very special, A good allowance for your old ronne-\ed free Pe 6 Leheelie’t Sood & Broadway. ee 1c68) | Te a MAKE: wood _carniture 42294 Dei ——— RUBBER TREE—6 feet tall: beautifully et Skink LA 7 ; b arket. | you desire to learn by note. will ohare $585: terms. Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive at. ee in trade on a new Reisen ae Sch _rt. (c)] aauiw * woe: WS toot bus enamel: | CALI. US, WYDOWN 366. (99) | FURNISHED FLAT—Of 4 roome, reason- | —renchec._ Delmar 45648 fit: beautiful, Latew style. et real b-- 4 ceard and’ inutranien” pening rests. Gaes @anans Oe toe oe Ee ‘BEI ; ast . ' i—_ : ~ - ———— re ee PE — ’ aw : a 1235 —Bem._$100. 2607 ue ‘cS? . (c36) lar $70 va binets. slightly marred in 4749 8 ‘ez ination ; 3 geod | i tra Dol ly E chi Dae wringer t > $15 ast e 6 oe all modern: fiat for Wanted 1239 Lucas ; os nt N ‘ ompt: on (near FPaston) a GRAND PIANO U _me mt, $330 Se) kirk’s 4524 Delmar ’ se ® ad "tes ’ 41 DOA De T* nty st he —_ fc) 7 2 - - - the Out pis ano No 4 dea! ete ' RAKE RY y #- 1X7 TU REx Ww 7 ¥ Must. ” be ~ in STORE F ix” rt "RE S With shc w and floor MU SIC IA N wi! ] share musical! studio “with sed only as = , 1 WAS .G - -E—Ed ; 100% RNIT a "= ; ; ; ore a . } e P } rter Oak KITCHEN BEATER Ouch deal: oe its WASHIN( MACHINE Eden. $35: good ITURE—6 rooise. Call at 307 N 1 £g°4 condition and reasonable. ;-| cases. 1487 S&S Vandeventer versity. Cite "references. Box @-a6, Be demonstrator in our show- ‘eal, Baker, etc | __ Shame! . : ° new iiey . $65 Friedman Furnitur ee r ' . sig , in Bree ———— - — - —E ’ ost ispaicn TRUCK S—Hand 9 wheel. Monday. 1005 1005 ——$—$—_—__"-= — > = -— nt 43 ; WaeN ~ “* PN rer ght om oe: . ' = S| PIANO LESSONS—In your ho nf. ,| room; price $385.00 P A he lowest prices | KITCHEN HE ATER — Gr ray enar Franklin ‘ icé ~ BEDIPHONE—Also shaving mechine Market. me. expe ’ . . ' amy n ; - cO)7 | WASHING MACHINE—Wayn electri ‘ , ! - enced teacher: latest metho. CK > y a Washington : Sars le; $25. His N. Broadway. [ f combination, gas oven on washer: rn cticallvy new: se!] "china: bar errr: _SEWING MACHINES _ 153. Post Dispatch. _ iT YPEWRITER DESK—Sanitary; light oak. | 3467R. Bet: STAR ‘ I IANO CO., 1018 76) KITCHEN HEATER—Quick Mea!) . mev: also sinai! heating stove. | Aen'er 's P3e Nort hand —__- | LETTER FILE Wta.—6 sec tions. 4-drawer, 4934 Easton. fc) i lessons at vour home a — Oli 5 water back. used Y months: Wilson & Delor. \'HEMSTITCHING MAC - , meta! Leffier . Bidney 170. (c) | rPEWRITER sxs.Oak- ; ees bie Bend re , D aatnen ‘ ive. iu Enpnrey auto- tight heater, large Westinghouse | WASHING BAGS NES Ret uilt; Eden,| the business. 4445 eke will teach ie ages ca c— hair * —— "aa foot _Mitchell SE PIANO ATTAC : ede! : ah: A’ "Mnaieaumee’ (are ees. cast on ec) writer. arm chairs, mahogany eight-foot | chel]. ) ATTACHMENT—Plays &X roils; “he Mondsy. 1009 heater. Federal electric fan, Simmons 5; . $35: A'metal. hand-power | , aber ————~ 4 ro CRAPS OLA—Small Columbia. ; bed, 2 Perfection oll heaters. rea, er for wood or coal; | 1S. : | makes ’ Almetal Mfg 4 WER SEW! aa un + HINES For any For Sale ast tie [dak aes ee 1200 a LAR music. reg and sane D — vay ST RTS eee =o oed_Cappies | “ "Gover. : 45 ~oOo- io | , ctr) T rE — — . ~ wn — “Humphrey: we Prairie. ( Bi. need. "idtchen: ai ¥. ome hester Co)! used machines for = pnt. nal ae | | BAKERY FIXTURES—10-foot front and _Times FE B) dg. owing teas, Yan Pepe Ray ~ nny Sasa mg upright mahogany: uke new new. GRAF ON lumbia; good condition. a emparey art CFL ANGE—Gee stove. cheap. ¢ “yaa d itchen: 83vu. “Her. | a | Easton Delmar 2140. (ce) | —_ scenes Fo eetore popes mirror, (288) WALL CAsE—Large cheap. Phone Vic- sengs. 211 N. 7th. room 508: catalog free. mee Sompten ton. ( Lindel e Paule. : i] > ea a | e » ings gn way. tor 4 (c60) —— ; sf: : : _ her S “trtx ; a = —— ——— or te 4 soom. AD 62} LAMP—Large arch giass; cheap. - tall Meal ceosbina Gan: iue | | po Pe iiRE—W lcox & iHbbs | BARBER’'S OU rFIT—2-chair; r; $50; terms.; WANTED, grind stores, stock wheels, for POPU LAR MU SIiC—Rag and jazz piano Fao omen seed west Bibs, me ' “wood cond Olive __st. =. Pas S I fe U dl | ap. 5861 Delmar Aci | 7509 8. Eregewer. _| Keasiing Shows. Famous Goose Hil! paying taught anyone: quick and easy: ae t }. spouses , wm}; a ye TABLE—Laree. with book a dina tic ] d ati il e © $e | | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead: oak: ike | BOOTHS—For Ice-cream or soft-drink par- | 133 rach oes 6 ee @ ve Keasling. — ge A. ware Ue, wen Saye 9 ry eer 5; me ieee 807._(¢ ie) oe . scarf, $10. 3936 Castieman. ; Beach i SR Br || Rew: $10. _2651 Washington. (7)| jor: walnut: beautiful: from Mother | 125 Exchange as == 5os. oes _Winn's method taught. 2311 Lynch 199) | 3844 8. Compton ~~ gindllimmmad trnasebie cn ' CiBRART TABLE LAMP—Leather elit. | | | SS ae, MACHINE—Miot tary Whit i Cose; at real bargain. Bensinger. exchange grocery for first payment a ——_—_—oen pion. . —_ ers, Chair, nearly new; sell for less @ IE EC RIC | Delmar 2°355M ee | 06 eee, on house. Sidney 2748 8A XOPHONE —SABIO vis ery & Clark upright: almos$ we burner, S21) half. 3148 Neosho. . or trade for heating | || tt SEWING “MACHINE— BUTCHER OGOLER—5x7; used 2 months ESKIMO REFRIG ERATOR & Short course popular mus! rivate les __bew: cheap. 3677 Laclede. Ait Call 42 -—Good round bobbin. Js. sons. 3339 Michigan. Vict 2714M 5961 —— LIVING ROOM SET—At a bargain. ev — all 42084 — WASHERS | drophead. $6. 2417 N Tay! lor Call 2628 N. Jeffergon. _ - BIG CLEARANCE SALE [ ainehen =. or 2714M. 59614 | PIANO—Up pright. mahogany case; wood st meg Bnrieht. larkview 376M, Apt. E, ; inati r — | ‘SEWING M. {CHINE —Wileox &@ Gibbs. BUTCHER BOXES—Butter boxes, upright | We ~~ y! a as o traded os TEACHER of viol. kulel Fiawoy = nt San NCLBC 3. q oe on; g00 condition; | dr * nee ’ * 4116 Gano. A at B gay a Ba piture, ap. . 7450 Lyndover pl. oe | We offer these ee eieattee | || SEWING MAC CHIXE aie ~~ a ess | scales and meat blocks. 721 N. 7th.(cBV) | wil it a ws a we need ‘ite 4 en gtanee 3842 Shenandoah. a Grand "slightly used: cheap. 316BA Sheridan. 8845 lierman Ly ew BOOM TAR ee man lide oven Quick Meal. black ||} Makes of Washers, al) in per- ||| —2*2"£00d as new. _4680 Lafayette | BUTCHER BOX—Blocks, elect-ic grind | : vorre GULTURE. Italian method: lesson | Samana Be OL Chi a a oe oo Call between 8 20. Parkview 2066 . 4 - SEWING MA‘ ers, bins, lunch counters.. 516 Frank- : . : _ Mrs. Hall, Forest1971W. _ pe ae > (c) 4 White ename!l. gray ename! kitchen fect t dition. {| eA HINES— Drop- heads. $10.) 4, | ODDS AND ENDS CLEAN UP OF USED rest 1973. W. (c99) | PIANO—Beautiful ma rantesd ‘ Ridge ay. a ING ROOM SET—3S8-piece. mahose _ Bee janitor, 1651 8S. Spring. | ec operating conadlitlo | aewern mar 12 510 N. Tayior. - “Oe ee @ i OFF CE, EQUIPME! NT. Worix oad Binns. Sesinanen’ teaaoan die: yer age ay: t, we. like 5109 Maple Forest 2490RF. ; and 2 47 it ; . ING MACHINE —Singer. 15: | | BUTCHER COOLBR- Latest style, piate- | ~ rawer = egal files easy method: results. 3125 8S. Jefferson. O eal. LiIVING-ROOM SiT.—%3-piece, cane bes TOR—Porceiain lined, 100 Ib Look like new machines, and || order, 45 OZ A Clayton. a ~— s ase front, white glass anels; One . | 1 SS es Se. ‘i “as 2 pee (99) gy 3 o: SE must .s = ' ; ve | ; 4012 Ch a TiVe_. the finest and most beautiful in city; se = e VIOLIN. mandolin. it {or = eRERY._E29 _Hartfor dive enamel. velour. __Forest_2968J. = oT oesess. guaranteed the same as a | MA CHINE —$96 ad Sin at most unusual bargain; it's nearly | Steel, good condition. ......., “. taught. loaned, said. enat a ban ios PIANO—Upright; cheap. 2571 Mon - ingshighwa TOR—B sed 2 " 40 50 , a thanged, repaired tgom i ss a ‘olen 8 sin FD Cr Chippewa. real bargain Cateny 272612 ||| new machine for one year. ||! Vv: mevtcas montha, $86.80. 2532 | few "°C! “Monday. "1000. Marke f_ | “test automatic lock...” large experience. Futnam. 1121 N. Lecs- | gatume ular; goo ea; also rug. D [ : : anv ©; 261.2. . : ——— omitiaas — | GANDY PANS —Brass nickel. 8x20. . &utoma OCK...+5, OO e@. | ard PIAN ; ; nee my — ; ome = - - SEWING ee . rass, nickel, 8x20. glass ‘ : eet: $75, cash or : Beavers, | ete ee OTE. Cane: wuts BPATOR—Like new: con $45:| Eden Washer, $45.00 |) SSx.NS MACHINE Domestic. adjustt- | ““candy jars. Stokes, 2230 8. Grand. (c) [1 Screwer hich legal file WANTED-—Cornet player to practice with | 331A _N. Boyle tort) ;' vers : ar : 7 ; em AE : : ; — 4 _ o 49.9 20 G2 ones oo 024 oN ~ oO 4 "| Livina ROoM SET—2 “piece mohair, Reatenh ike nt new end used, Blue Bird ‘¢ $55.00 | gE Wik MAC HINE—7.0 anon, | chains, tables, “B15 Frakin |, Steal BEF mang: orchestra. _Sonunion. 2007 Allee. FIANO—Vorient = IaheR S1ie Pair vee lass. $8: also| Monday 4012 Choutea os; terme as low as 55, i] tio. —T-Bsawer éree-heed | __ “aire, tevies. 955 36° long mah. roll top desk. 24.56 PIANO— town eailforme. ___ | LIVING ROOM SUIT os—Like new, MOSER, SAVE MORE, 3220 Ouive. ||| Thor “3 55601\ sar tion. $25. 1825A § \CASH REGISTER—National, le to $5. 0” lone oak tables, $8 and 15.0 Tenor Banjo—-Saxophone 4240W Evans, fire feo N used 1 year, Sacrifice, 3614 Dekaib. ee (c60) EWING MACHINES—Re 25 =eone-8,_22se_8. Grant | ee SS CHNinrneen bone e Poy PIANO—Good mabogeny upright. $50 PHO! OGRAPH — Brunswick ; Wu; Ti L : , 4. sé 00 | S . 4 emo" sale’ 25|\ GASH REGIS oe tion ' oN OOL, ; | . 4 : almost grag yr / me a a a... ‘ade. aioe eile oxi? $10. _ 633 _ Calvary Western El. &65, ! 2. hea: J mach! ner wh ch we must clone ‘ ike gt ee Seana | Oak and walnut leather uphol- 211 ' warior: g00d s piece: like new. 4722 Chouteas — — 6. 3507 Lucas. = Cee .00 Pe W k Marus change for emall one. Forest 0497. sc a Agent. 5 Oe te of the imperial School of PIANO—-Upris ht Bem Tere 4 - : 24 floor west. | . 1 12x3: books and pictures. pat r ee ‘SEWING , ; CASH RBDGISTER—Practically new: PLUMBING AND HEATIN Music; private instruction yet ti! fi so 727 Dayto | PHONOGRAPH — Vietor; in is domme | LIVING-ROOM _ SUITE—3-piece. eer. 3539 Caroline (c) like new. $6... 1 tailor machine. sews | 2, 7¢&';, bargain. 7411 Olive st. ai | ‘SUPPLIES AT WHO prises 5169 Deimar bi. Forest 82f3W.( 2 | PlANO—8e notte, Davies ia xcellent conditi beauti- "| beck. and library table: call | r er. 9x12; sewing machine perfect. $15. 4448 Easton Cabany 7602. (c99) RE) pean cece rem e nt ec on: ~s ; | ye « . t | PIANOS—And pilavers: “gw har: | . opens for ' . ap ronth wal) casee with mirror back. i mmm NOGRAPH MOTORS—T, ne arms “and | enna. , 3100 up ny apes 1 2 a she eee victroias, 3507 Lucas . * ee boter od order, @xi2 Couteny, xi? Le | MULVIHILL aEwix MACHINPS—Singer drophead mirror alcoveg, show cases. parte: expert repairing. Imperia! Repair | | 1_Ownge. a dies "ene eek coatientes maiatts, lke new; S18 both. others, $3: ex ring, | can be bought half price. Divide if ne | BICYCLES—-MOTOR CYULES | S10 016 Pine st. __ _(99) | PIANO—Usrient, et condition om re Bt 4300 Wai-| ake new bargain. 4424 + RURNITURE CO. | sere cre srtct Synge AG28 | scrars, “Wiamagion Fixture Go.” 711 8 | MANO TUNING—iipert, $2. recainipe nd 2302W. MeDen-| #ALKING ‘acmeeor a eT pee a i wereein. _ 9956 pints. xt oem serseta 1 ane ° ‘Chouteau, Phone Grand 1915 | 7th. Central 2011. (ed | pa TO gg pee pa ips P wweBne le) LKING mall, Like new. | mei By Ry er me 8 yard. $301 Evans. 112-114 N. 12th St. Saw ING MACHINES—Singer. ean ences. | COMPUTING SCALE—1007 Market. _ rer ear Ta ypengy emg a a da Stag? SY. Weaaier at ‘PIANO—Fing Jyyriaht. $85: epiendia view. Ty . 5! Benton. b Singer wi ator, ¢ Dee ne osname mio —oe ol LE — Harley lect == 5 25 M: good condi. hy .~ A anSSA ma with chimes Forest 8330 te CASH or CREDIT ing. repairing. Forest 5850 5167 Eas- COMPU PING S( ALES— Toledo fine candy eyuippe 1; S75 47 718. \ Natura! _ Bris “HUBERT & SON. 2607 Franki'n Ro | Coe fellow. ver Ma piews - Liv ING Room arr —_ Sp te a cae a = | | OUR GREATEST SALE _ton (c) __ scale. Stoakes. 2239 | a Vrend. c) | Mi vTvt rR ‘ ¥* LE indi an Al eondit tien; mont 2548 We tune. repair. — sh: | PIANO—Bbon: preetice “BRIA. Mi | cluding bed davenport. . = tt eyneter, Oxl2: cost S68: sell | 4 7 [F you wish to buy elecfFc Singer on time | DELICATESSEN FIXTU URES — Stock; | _Florent av. Maplewood. | estimates free. Members National Asso-| ty gelj quick: 2928" L Lafayette. inne - | cost $325: must ee!] for $125. 1043 N. N v andeventer. | OF STOVES Payments cal) Delmar 2 5M some curmisus pe 53 ew 8 “ona BS TT vOCLE | —Sor weer king. ex- | _ciation Piano Tune Re Se PS | (co) e rear. eo | Michigan a 70 Crex Oxl?. ai alae feather pil | ish to rent a sewing machine | pore. © resme t ‘repairing, ’ site Ol. Moz- ‘e can syuoviy vou with motere. tans | r@inia as (LIVING ROOM sLITK—Exquiet p._ Benton 1845 (ec AND FURNITURE or fh assay oid one repaired. (c82) | — - s re. 2506 WN : sceaiiininaiiane repair parts and accesories for |PIANO—Mallett & Davis upright: i - ah ) plece mohair carved polychrome Luxe Axl? reversible entral O20 ———— | DELICATESSEN FIXTURES — Complete | SADING STANDARD—1924. _ reason. ' , x. | condition ; cheap. 5601 Cabanne. - or 6 & 6 Nileon; cost $650, will aacrifice. 5503 H Colfax 8187W {ce} | WE SAVE you 14, TO outfite, including maviag refrigerat« rs. able. Frank Roeder. Bie Bend rd.. 6th! pert rereiring "8 | est 2541M. fe) ee 4 | firet ficor west 7 and biue worsted Axminster. | IF TABLE SUPPLIES Moslesm. Globe Btore nd “Office Fexture Ader eae: of Denny Riewoeg Phensaigen oe af : Broadway (Bt | PIANO $50 buys thie used upright plane. ent condi- . B017TA Ch F EE REE a acta oseum 2100e more an : : terms to suit: no interest. May nm e 41880 Peck | LIVING-ROOM SBSET—8-piece ~ : c ippe wn | — ea Crockwel] | Co Ine 700 Franklin } = Co 12 Om . (eae ————— ——— | Bimry table and chair: all ye . PLES—Fine.; spray —— | 2 PIANO TU NING — Repairing: guar | & _ 12th and Nive 2) yew, $15. 2612 | eplendia condi s: ‘must sell quick: Lotte Lindel 91 88% —- ‘c)| A Handsome Present “Orchard ee ee —" Mrs DESK—One 5-ft roller top: bargain. Box For’ Sale i aiateeelttiiaiadain ~ anteed. Feldman, 2772 Park. Ura, 17 | PLANO-$526 eligttly used &&-note ; ———— Oe ‘ : ; $$$ $$ nn | —=firet-class condition. § up. 1832 Par | ¢ aranteed. Phone or write for estimate ‘abany 644 z... — an | Mohair and veijlour me de by ae Wilten 9x27. siightiv used, 3-Room Outfits for $87.50 DBSKS —All kinds. oak or mahogany; HI: “y _ Condition. | manufacturens; prices right: between 1 and 3. 220 Met-| Redroom.Terms, 7 Cash and | safes. filing cabinete, wees a —y te | for racer. sacrifice 2767 Park av, | Theodosia Member qf National Aanects- IMA Victor CTR EE Pa -a— | eet eulte used con be bouant © TE mo... $1.50 Week. | A Direct Fixtures Co. 721 N Tth. (e9¥) | BICYGLE—Guperd; 550 value: semua | ee ———*S® | FLAYER- rer 8 on S087" Frontlin bench, S105 Fine ~w 15 Forest Park.| SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. 3230 Geet oe ny ane rece: ~ . schema ane aa | 2 eee: oe a — Musicai aenpeoyenens iO—Aesiian: « ; rugs: practically new: $125 beautiful two-tone Ameri- | ] to DRUG FIX TURDS—Prescription -oun‘ers, | 1656W. 4163 Wyoming. must os PLAYER PIAN eolian;: cheap. heap. i2iA ep, hot bias. : - 6425. we | ppea display cases, candy cases, wall cases. | DisyCLes—Re > tan a thacwcle- 1AM oF pized mandolin orchestra am ae Devor (c) | MANGET. implies. ike new. | y ie Bed room | soda fountains, back bar scales, cash | **~" 5 agian yoy te i am oof fe | AN ores a aeetell - ° = ; * ’ . ” act ‘ ai : ) in. 2" 2 - for utuai Dpieasure rag se 'i “4 ; . ell 3317 10 to mn = asi in oas aie. new ‘ane “er W ies 3 ps rnd $75 Ra dio eget Ce: and Office Fixture | “+, -—> a ———— = ~~ "1 iter olarers: competent instructer in Sond conti: | Mera very pretty. cheap, 201 6. SGMMEEN ™GQRe save Moke. fF | DoTee; Extra sped ‘elour ||| _Buvers Fo a N rra sins Sa; fuveniigg We) biess, “Tupac | fhuee: ne ure Call Rotieon. Owve | PLATE ER PIANO—Mahessay cece; chess. ee Rea ae ~ ~ 20 live a ee &: 32: eleg: int 3-piece \ elour | u\ ers bie bargains Rickenson! R31 N. Ath a 209 N 12th wl! Main ‘; Fe 1687. re ‘ PLAYER. PIANO w — cr 4 MTRROR— * a ~ Orients ; iv) | m ! and ex : SS . ve : i“ Duck's, resecn- | | eames = enn ee ey cours * © chairs: $20. | $3900 high-grade piece An to sell unused FIXTURES— Mee and grocery: bargain D: expert reyei bikes ang Kpe:ien a Box Y-83 Px met Dae mich | a NO— Big h~--ay 2 coet Pp ‘h—: pieces. good 4 . me ain . a Tr ’ Call Monday. 4152 Aghian VOioc yy ' , ’ = MUBICIANS 4 —Cornet. K-fiat tenor \) = rPORNTTURE_Mahogan’: Surettewe eels a Qui . gnecial $161 rts throu h FIXTURE a aay = ."oaJ |\KEW AND U#@ED PARTS for all motor-; be good st tare Pox Y-183 Poet-Dis cabinet $150 221 . se} rockers, settee odd chairs; $20. 7 4 (of) | * ultes ; sp ’ y pa g rn 4 ghis #4 cycles at low prices. expert repairing | SAXOPHONE PLAYER Wid.—Good ©! YER PIANO—AIL condition. “pnd arene mornings 44678 Kosswh sv: NE—Ginger. and bed $30 all-steel Day-Beds and hy oer “wr epreany . 4s —— es ibe . melody to join erchestra. Box Y-4. ic — an room = ingshighwaw Crcie Co.. ' nee- _ Post Digpsteh PLAYER PIAND- . PICTURE sceneries: ae , es PLAYER PIAN o—Mahegnas a and pipe: | chen 5117 Braiding lower 208 Svumsrrcne oa Pads; special, $10. POST-DISPATCH | "20a Sect. complete ovtriters: castor | =| TROMBONIET Ai ion | frigerator and other ¢ kr: noent. i¢ ; ge ome se ITURE me " 4 anc use com ; ~| Mar. floor west et | PORT b! ecod dive é pieces. 4 Pe sas 5 | eras eee sae Reena rc cf ar. statuary. | $30 5-piece unfinished Break- ‘> Wants Asrne__Bensinger_ Co. 1009 Market-#_ | BICYCLES NEW AND USED 273; yoareexberionee.| PL AYER P[ANO 0000, iig Tear es Minneeots A-aty ; loor | , Catan; | en ruma. etc ; | R d : » lapiay tab ' , @ a = _ ee 125 «(leavi cit Me S10. | Kaxae - ry En "good cond WS alter “| fast Suites; special, $16.25. ado an TiXzar tase sidney O68. 1340. St. | Be ny Be ack of repair parts B. BAPE ——Wesenye me Teemenes Tee xerwcllins : arallie # be Hampton | 9016 & @h st. Beating. 3T33A Harper ¢90 mahogany Console Talking | FREREER DIaPLAY CASE—Husema KINGGHIGHWAY CYCLE CO. | Sh Gretane... Set) ae ee ae Purerior: price | AN ont then; : pene g ; ely iF mn Phone Forest 2 : nash.« = ; Miesourl av \ LA INGE First-class ‘gor vy, heater: reasonabie 2554 Machines: guaranteed for one Call ay... 06 ener cheap. Monday conan, | (obo) w ‘een, @lee : : ; ver ~~ } . a " —_— _——_— Mi CLE—H.-D.. owner ieaYing city anted ” eI AN — ere — aaa coo oe oe ANGE —Bus oneicl ihe eos 7 : Used 2 veers, cnean.| year; extra special, $51.90. Olive 6600—or PORTERS reagan vorutde | tes wats | PIANO PLAYER Wt4— To we 5. Compton — neil ee A . oA : — * e ° ; o +7 sideboard NANGE—Coa! Baker's: has @ * Fiands. comer Bath | $40 high-grade, nickel-trim- leave the ad 5. W erideon, 1216 Clinton woes, Se Call Colfax 2547] between lis. and se _- $17 538 Raden av rT ; 5 “a and Caan second-hand musical inst BRIAA Caro RA Lak firidge rt Oak. air. tight i med Coal Ranges, $39.50. ui f h y ouri. nge i MOTOR | side car. Call be- af Placht 107 = ib tc) leetalous'!. . Calle —. ~ heater l H : St . i: : } Minnesota. —_ —— : ew. 6625 Del RANGE—TPirides ond Beach: 8 ating Flot i Binat” newly nick $25 Hot-Blast Heating Stoves; druggist. tank: Cal tan. : oa ) 4044 Palm. Colfax 2756 : 816 N. Rroaé — 6 ant teed; holds fire twenty- | morning or Monéay QOR Hickory. _(¢) 4s ae — yphone, bentc. gcultar mandolin. yku- : —r: 2 GAS OR ELECTRIC CEILING Ke “CYCLES 1920 Harley and side icie trombone. steel guitar. Forest ae : — —2-_ - seh 34 ' : Ries _ milator nickeled. four hours; special, $14.10. (c) — ? White: $10. Tyler — : . S219 Blair. 5086 baston. fi?

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—— gw 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For “Asin ‘ | ae a; U ans = TOMOBILES Ne 3 KNIGHT filling Wanted Coupes For Sale Contractors: Service ag 3807-8 Easton "ROLET—Coupe 4500 miles: for information on “Our Littis run | of extras. 666 Lewy Ferry ra. t=); CHEVROLET ae other $1° om aaete | wonder" pumps aso service, Paktan . I contractors | Sy ge MACHINERY Oo. ch. waksan | —Caupe. coupe with 6 disc wheels. - (c9O> | Machine Shop Work 4559 Cadet or call Grand #874 ' RTMAN & MYTER es and book- | ; ; Coupes For Sale FeoRmD— #. oP f+ | te ' Ft Ri>—_oupe. ‘trade, tecmes 3114 Cees av te Fock Alote Latric btig | "MACHINE @ TOOL CO. 22'S 1 ee | ton: oe ~} 96 N. Och st Olive 5457. Old * 3 ‘ an burers in State 3) Waehtingten. . FORD —_Couve. igi. _$37 Ford Coupe, + Months : ) | | CHE. "ROLE T— late. very chean- 2506 5S. Jefierson__ ic 57x) isa =457 ir. r. Parber, can t ee >? Laz rates. IDEAL | | tas real bercain’ | ~edster @ a ever rthine: IXERS—Marsh-Caoror. and + mount'na . at aek “boat our guaran Se TS La piaa, Bomonrt 110 (cB) Automobiles For Exchange RADIO For Sale Senday and evenings 38°0A Humphrey st . 1824 model. practically gel bargain 44 Evans cus . MONARCH. : 3118 Lecust &. — FORD COUPE 1924, $425 This is a bavante: apecind usten Mf exld | 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE Like splendid performer os our epening day sale _and evenings ‘N-ROBE ERTS LDeimar bi Forest Chevrolet 1973: disc wheels: fine >= te-™s 2929 Locust. ‘C4 only $65: real — - 3332 Washineter —— Sad cao (Ds > 2 only. at a to close - _ ’ ' : ms = 7 a T' CHARG ER—Valley Sher a. Call Victer 2450 Olive CONCRETE ~ _ MACHINE — dea) B) preducts: plant _ - = Co... 3603 | (c89) CONSTRUE TION BQUIPMENT— New end used > George . reat and for sale. The F Smikh Co. 3348 Frankiis. Bemont 243 (cBe ) AUTO EXCHANGE Hudson six for. lot m South Side P-D — M-: today: t erm™s gvarantee. MONARCH. 3118 Leeust st. FORD Cc OUPE 1921 - r ‘ o EXIC HANG E—O)ldsmobile — — anything of value. 3110 Bads Grand 4&897R | FOR SALE OR TRADE—On new auteme OAKLAND “E> I s | YAHLE™M MOTOR CO. CHANDLER——on ra- for at on Central ole in at the price we are asking. Trade, © *™: — w... — ~T TATE MOTOR CO.. INC. | “S127 Olen, 3041-43 Lecust | CHANDLE R—Chammy carpenter w . re reed. _ 2212 S Broadway. (1) | _ance feed mill: fine for small a. RADIO—J3tube Tuska set. $30; crystal | tested free. Forest 6547W Sere Pare ft See Herman Paule. 117 Blow set. S10 4118 fnmright -| OSS ERATOR ee eS oo ube ere. new. with tubes = -fest Hand V-bottom 35. 4383 Bec i ie — teries: $125: demonstrate any Warne- 6308 GENERATOR—30 K W. Chase ——e evening 1533 Lewis sv.. Weiiston. Pan Electric Mfs. Co.. 731-35 S. 4b | RADIO 3 : . mm three beautiful | (c8e) | sabtuete. ith Suten, So. 40908 Ev.- | HOT- WATER BOILERS—i1 Rumser, 3) c¢ ‘ter Apt (ce) rooms. $25: 1 Wilks. 5 rooms, $60. 6317} RADIO—S-tube Surer-eterodyne. — West Park. Benton 465W tertes. real barenin. Cal! after 3 Harver. 4008 Westminster RADIO MARKET—1227 (ICE PLANT -for 1925; 10-ton York. Al order. several stall machines. % price Born. 326 River. hand radios bought ont gold. oT Dos; ef Soulard Mark b—Dri!] ress. —— shafting “Ate —~ o ae | RADIO—Crosiey =. imatalied | = perfect cendition. 14. LATHE—14inch oe mplete. loud speaker. etc. a a AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ‘HOODS, FENDERS, TANES 33% Ost. courine Odell st RA DIO—3-rube = ae * LATHES—1i6-in.. 8 ft. an a | back sO ~! ’ Dent threw — qf a. he Cash or or terms —_— oT GLEVEL. AND—Coupe 1923: owner orders Fen Coupe: dit cone. doubie value $20 per attachment. even !ngs. cnt ion power tf it we i. 2Us fact con wiil j a Box best possi- YT-5% Pos- peo ee. RADI(+—5-trube neutrocdYnes. compete. ‘aaa & Hardie Elec. Co. Without accessories, $65. highest grade. Faene “Bancnt. 2004. 3858 Ortve. tcOO FORD—_ exz'ras. orice S275: leaving city. 1317% MACHINERY—Wooden washer metal | tifier. in good condition i 6: TRNGAN &@ TAYLOE STORAGE & Mi uae a, ay. tract dry cleaning equ!p>- °9 Delmar bier Box M- . Post- = a omracter ; | ING CO. Delmar and Eouciid. Easton a’ Dispatch on ©1275 MACHINE SHOP AND BQUIPMENT— - _Cimctanati = > Weils hand screw ma-, RADIO-RL BR BATTERIES eress, Saack BF = | BUIC&—Coach; almost new: 1973. tr you are particular pease mvestigate this pn autemobiie, get ready for winter: will take your open car in ¢t or as part par- mest. iced right to sell now: aiso 19° Essex roach. “Tf tt comes form ups it's geot.~ Oven Sunday. South Side Buick. ~646 Lafayette. -ompete »argain. excellent need mener.: Garfieid. _ing Bal. 4132 Hartford (¢) CONTINENTAL motors repaired. new ~ eet. on ra.- | 4 H ™ nut cat — et. only S&S Forest 74855 W ic) stand a me motors awkins ran - Ipen E Every Ev ening Vy Sd W eek Chevrolet 1924 Coupe. Over- el ze ~ord tires. lock wheel. parking many other ‘extras. SSAkl1Dg . sacrifice: terms. magnet « recharred. tested free. Forest 6547W John Karst. svstern., HUDSON AND ESSEX REPAIRS light. seat covers and Re Veut. > Hudson-Framptor Motor a real bargain at the price we are ar LUXE AUTOMOBILE co Co.. shop qo1a WEST PINE BOULEVARD. Sune. 3178 Lecust Bi = Cylinder Grinding | r-wou 25125 0, S28 le ———— a Also cran repairing. painting. | chime work. ‘MODERN AUTO REPAIR OO.| REAL VALUE | $293- i3 Otftve s. Forest 973. -- # Superior mode! coupe: S375: Chevrolet eecdan Chevrolet sedan. {superior touring. $290 Ford coupe. 19723. 8 High FORIDI— You must gee it. Don't LE FOR D——~_oupe —_— ten. S265: $75 dewn. trade. Fas‘on FPORIr O—Coupe. star‘er tras. down; MACHINERY—Lathbes. @ preseee crind- CHALMERS—Coech. DOr owner: cuaranteed ers. screw machines. milling machines. as new car: driven 1700 miles: car eat tanning ~ —- cutters. a, 3006 N (nition Call Cabany 1283W_ ic’ pie. 6254 Nerth Dri or rot is RELTING AND SUP — “1 = mod : 4—1823 coach. 40494 Olive st. DODGE—Business rrr CO... 508 S ist st ‘c88. Ss pe ll Li72R. ic) clasey car. $675. ESSEX—i1974. coach: verfect condition 138 Lemay Ferry. DODGE—tLate “22 like new sacrifice wheels. like new, $85 — Scceseer 6 : Dae : 1035 N. Grand. 5 Locus. ex- Juni- man's coupe: z SE SPORT ROADSTER terms. de. ike pew ‘ra 3441 goinc «2 ‘o8P. =o act ouick jiamsa, 4127 Olive with rou. Any terms (ct) YAHLEM MOTOR Gay Open even ines CRU -ELKHAR - a- PPOSA He ——_——__ -—— — 6250 stg. [IM| — — i r vet... r. Ster- lene Sta a. ESSEX ~ : i [ew S90. me: : ; lectme a 3504 ws Z . . & GQ a 7088 is (tc ase $3 Terms: & 3520 Eas DODGE—Late models. Ddusiness * coupe; mechanically excellent and looks ike 7 months: new: equipped with automatic windshirid a r- wiper shock sbecrbers and spare ure Phone Webster 1243. DODGE COUPES il alk Fords. 246. 23s. Ils. $200 x«up: ’ 3667 (c5) baker (ight 6: elegant Chevrroiets. . single-phase a h pv 3-phase. Opes = forenoon. 3-h. p 3-phase. Hoffmmn-Marquard. BEACON RADIO CO.. 2258 8. Jefferson. ic) | former Raido Serv. and Eat. Co. (c09) Riding Academies ‘c) I | Drice WARD'S. 3032 Lecust BL new . orrvate | 1S23 mode! xk w $285 for it today - real paint ‘ob: heew ec only 3333 Wa #195. en- . tem truck or contract. 2002A 7860 McNair . by dar " om car bendy Mors. = PeRDs—i924 98S $395. a ene ’ ~~ % S295 sw peed Easy a - ‘erm: Sundars. am, TATE MOTOR CO., INC. SRI—i922 coune. 3041-43 Lecust 2! — mickeied lamps. meter Al- . > a a -.. $350 z Open Everr Evening VP. Week | 6320 Deimar Cabany DURANT COUPE. SLIGHTLY | PORI-—Beectiful, ifl4 coupe. cord equip- | By a very refiaDdie party jot of extras: or biemish on it Mutor- em™ che she ® oom $6°-5. rear to per : OU Vi Eee | SOMEBODY GOING TO GET coune. 4-Dese Soed tires and —~ ,» a-- 5 for the small sum ef to 2810 _Gar aveF, Dodge Brothers Bus. Coupe! ‘Largest Brewn Machy. Coe. PON LES—Gent'e ee Ades brif’es 47°O° arte coupe: Jeffer- age. . chean ®R439 Chouteac. W AGON—Harnese amd team Call : 4815 Alsace Delmer 40548 BLCICK—Csupe. aie 192i medeil. Al cen- CSED tition Avopiyr IS36 Choutesa Buick. sport model to BUICK—Coupe 6. 4- paseen srr like pew for few months. Box m_pertect condition. ="10 Fran a B! lCK —4- passenger coupe. perfect t ; 7S. termes or — © Auto | “ese 2118 Lecust. Bi rickh—i974. beautiful coupe 4-paesen- ~~ excei.ent condition ee lermns. _trade: open Sundar 1205 R Sa +-pasmenger ooF paint. goed rubber. real bargain at §475. AMBUBECHEN -PageJewett Co. cash or tereme. HB Geand $120. 3438 S$. Grand. MOON MOTOR. 3115 Locust st. t—~ > nt Wtd.—PFerd coune or sedan in ex- 1923 BU ICK- 6 COUPE PORD— eke age rare abe attomaic winetshiel4 = the car for doce PORD— n —~* = Marmen aete- BELENG—NEW LeaATSER CRSER | care Soug’t. quick sale. or GANDY BANGARS. - PULLETS 36-INCH bend aw So Wi.—And trachea fr aA “ Steam and electric —_— pan ee _—— a Ben 172 Avrteron TI Metne wetter tube boilers FORD ox Pe Wed a ++ ge mire. = - mobs ie lise? N. Grand hee oe — wird — eect or coape — so : " . coupe, 19234: $695: teartne 1977. nm eretange ‘or . . ' iTS. 471i “Narurea! Brides. PORD— Coupe: wire wheels: goed condi- ten: S250. S306 Barter. ‘|

Page 105

¢ [DA red = August, dsters » motor sen - . BU TOK — Rogar ere For « —- aes rare 2201 pps. fel, : it Won Don , ash — aean - Roadster _—— elly hington. 1B ondition. " Cat Roads iF Lic K—Road (ubany for badat er. 1927: $75: int: good ” tires: gen hs condition *942: la 15 Locust st. ICK—Roudster; » S03 Park 9s | . 4448 Nort. i ent “SPE d Frankiin, Economy 0del: ex Sedan el, and ev | Rox down, ba sport Methudy & Paint; Deautifuj ; — KCTAYT. anxnx rug, J cel- | FOrna > — 8 - eve. . G-142 ‘p lance Model. ; at West Page. retiep con- Cc AL ¢ O > effer- RDS—#e4 or Sa igs ‘BUICK — ta be Dis} On easy "Pine _ Lindell 56 én dealers li hevrolet PENING civ have a ee “ a a sre +t) ; 1923 roadm patch. on deters. 1921- 33. ike new: unu full G S AL son) condi C5006e An aad 1943 > BLES ‘6915 open Sun if you want Ps like po ne; priced low; ; lesa. thea: | y and even — Price toe t!P E- 150 to 42% With | : best of snacnt °@ | RASH aa nday. ant new. easy ter em: HUI ings. @ today >to: | ance fs 3250; lots of mechan. | ~48H F B Grktt | BUICK Seas mer S418 | mide ~ "6186 T ROBERT Oven eke | 260% ‘1 months al casa neyinen, chan-| “condita or Sale - €se col i tc) | Sikes: ondsters. tll ‘418 ; : padsters. 3 192: —— (eo) c ~ Wis De! “ Ss. ra n- Rings ust J fuber rm Ment, | ——— Sreylinder: 193 umnegs ’ PES ont / Runa son sumeet new - . eins ail a fing | motors: ? HRYSLOR— Prous hare "Foren rgnen, re Br “BUY ‘ bi. ; Open beads’ ar cat fil SS yoming 1924 : Perfect —_Tourt o 2 a today was, $22 arc South Site wee it's real he Jetierson. cheap: | leave c: all extras, °T@r 283. (89) | EO — NUSED eve- | a um ine bailoon || SY ¥*?3 R cars from De. on Sale ’| BUICR Side . £00d."" ‘¢ ; terms. Me toned; Inimedia H 4 \ a tertus, tre ror. it wiper a Pers, stop mn)! GI ~~ COo.. 3] 5 up r T i904 S100 Mend eel Tmaater @ ree : ite Open “srvning ndenhalt: | {BEB "aY “Mocor: "87; RYSLE Rs | wH ORD SEDANS, Two de) || car. Tt youd be hard ‘to ting ‘mae: f VING Eatin | shaicas vrolet. ouring PORT oreene Oare Pe F nt pe _— ust think ine: genuine + m els at Sikt AD. K 8E Mmodeie : | @Xtras- Mode 42.Ne —-_-— ig say ate « ® ni — EM . mi} cenit . in our or Sale he val BS a IS a5 pi st enadilbaans Washing | ens OLUMBIA patton iadaant | Cee av. $275.25" jac0rd seg SOUTHWEse ts oe car || $25 WAY kuntisee"S naman, the. | FORD ina ahens.— Cuil Sia mane >| Sor roi 7 s er. 192 2. le? velo EXD - mand 78 : Many | , ° P DOW - s . . . ecuse st. | outh Side "Buick, k, ‘2646 One ely of first-class, eerie ‘Tun mo itolner iful ‘sedan: 1923. | Ord terms. 3114 Geen 3039 Sooo CO., | Buiek N p= Seen_Bundiy snd ‘evi Grane seein Bie Ptr wo a Fos *) 7. : S '- Lafave : n ed at cov sc wh un avs ST. -6§ T =~. Oe! —~To ~~ eee 8 , 1924, $425 7 | top! ok! Beautiful weniies moked $705; ST. Lost Suen Benaraly bum pe reels. | ond 984m T udor & r Sedan =" BOMON? ae *enings. | PQpam . : re., $195 i 1923 Chevrol + egies begat 1923. S._dettorese, wrice if sold j s arter, evervth: : ke n | ¥. thi it « | Gay: are, | a Original] eet Ht OA |S eeeees Origina! RD} :7 |. : 038 « ueW, Many | in: bett ‘6: $260: ew: ink, only | : terms wheel. cord ~ nme 'D—1922 AKLAND***** 340 || Mechanica, On! ourin land, touring Uring: —Tevots. Locust De 4 Bi [(Cik . a= Taha | tter ; Derr . sal wt. nay "\ —— RD Locust. abe ape S-P to sell , Lewis motor A an: y R a Sr ae 40 barga::, condition | tres: fir IRD . $1 ect: $125 Over. ) [nePRPY roadster: con srk 0 ela MOTOR, | —__Onen Bundy 2837 N a | OLDauonre cA: $200 Sownnted:, wood | WEE es if Bows | Gat be pert || man ES eel B09 ‘or | : and demountable: $140 to $1 g0'* FORD Seoe= hinge. for ay ee SHEVROL mr | 38 DOWN | 032 I cure ee - 2106 Thur. ~~ i. ee * cash or terms 0 to Sie. ters | 29} i We ‘ RD —— oe. Wea! coupe o edan, f OVE oO -- 60 4 DOW? j Locust B ui t!? Tour a . : *- . . . ry —— oa th . - a or RI ‘4 *-* N SL ER Touring l. ae v ae an: : ; | A hoki ane » '. . Ayres Auto. 148 DODGE... slunecoe low erie se Vera! SEDANS! | OVERI a. Reapers ead or trade FAHLEM MOTO 42 4 DOWN | —S.Uni ouring +. al | PORDS— a0 io Call angen) ome mae * », SARS pp ebenat. | i S° rerres3 (7 sedan: s1a2”: . Terma,’ 12, Seed | mew 1ND—S ed “Benton mmon- OUNG Maw oO 26 pow Deimar __trade. ghog Wine 2222 Hickory. ""?¢: "ning LG e -3 ot tt — $1 921: $390 tax? T 2 Gon di ; t aby on s°* MA = 1127, demonstrator, 35 ne ae a Tr E L. UXE) —| OAK! Mita Partpbedt “ } ity Sie? Fe he’ sold ts “and de. | UDG Bt $195.” Terme, st? 1922 Be | ATE MOTOR CO. a at /OV aR om trade. "3441 | late etvlesy aed emai modets, wishes toe N ain r NEV W CE CHRYS 4 | PORD— Ripe, Easton *' $50 up: ter fe? E! $50-—s7 Pocsee. a. aa Bie te” S008 ‘Lome Hue, Satisfy | rms. sedan; 1921: 03 ord | Op 3041. 10. INC loe Mote naees b Juniatg? ke} F oom _ mount do as new. Buick watiate da} SLERS | repre ) touring: Pine coalition STae- ae mplendid cor | 75—$100 Dow » ~ ust. Motor | DODGE S03 Park 4-door- en Ey “43 Locus B}’ C. Bay. 5acs ypeby. like new. Gana” Post-Die month Wn and the us "Z_! car, ay Mot “Ee i ? “omits wlition, | TAN LEM NO INTER RAOWN : pen Sund 7E—Sed av cr = “very E Bl. On eimar new. Good- Dis ly pa accept A or. 641 te mod s 1924 et me: Sido: wheels, shock | 1 MOTO: TEREST N, 192 ays | __1477 ‘77 I 44; gee —. 390; | WE venl 1923 of20K!. LooK CADI yments, we F, See rath 3 Easto = weet | geS195. terme nk: Menem | Terms. Co omy | Ch IANDLER. Ey tc : 146, d N _NY ne bany | . a is aaah fe nm - ; CO.,1 | Sabie ay poses er emeeenal sneer ot titan, $998". newly pein calla: } Deen trated FORD SShakENT, SE eek | OVERtA Np esse 9830 § calc or trage; | oH xn Jetterson. = 58 model; ba priven — NEW CHRYSLE | eit car berewin 973 ike a eal NC. mij LER—R, 1 Jur ; ae $250 th | DODGE—aae. terme ‘i Bted = Te right. o..".7 NS wh Lec} mar or oupe sartield. :|_ ferson ~~ Tour en tf mil) R D—Tourine 73 5417 wae, fron miss t) adste lata HNSON AITO / Caey ‘ io —Redal 7 2; fine oo S Convent evro ich pay / out: blemish - sedan. 1994. > | © = ing: § y; rea, fui) . hydra | Condi ouring {fee or. _Williams is” umue|t r; perf ~ co 3667 xe) —_ fore 10 . driven & » Russel} ne | NT nient tonne cars r ®! inter Will serve Pick and 4: a1 ADILLAG . MOON ust be sola 00 U! Dped ulle kea | Por tion: $Iio a ejuleegt ae 850 rV “4 CHA Nore 4127 Olive eel; Ring ts F JRD ROADST! — Onn CS} pODG 1 Se. —— ™ 385 6000 mile dtc} 4710 OR CA — rire jeeting figure: af newt, SBsee he | rifice; term uring: : ‘ MOON "MOTO Eid feds: t eVoryt . Tou excel PW 5) | PODG m= a 710 Te | ged ough 3 | ashe peso: Navara elegtt | Noe adil eek! ica) DLER—Ch, “ 3 ER 1] R 195 24 Si > Late model pea = % Pennsy): all | (Apr Sunda mar + Co. | 2601" reso re: closest inspeccis - = Newly ‘ ING evening es. ¢ DL: ope foter Can A | ILLACG 844) Juni. s. 0 y = 1922; li aaerips: on; a Si Cc a lina ; , mus [ OCU at —e pen ad T’rni Dai nted. A ° NI ’ a a a Sui j ar ‘o.. | 95 ——S Do) re nj- 3—..7. ke new : _— 4s . $23: rks my dag G08, condition: : > With close, | AND LER = ‘1834K t sell FOk acu E—Sedan. 4. evenings and ‘s,,,20 54 | t srounn’"? Sedan AN S BA RGA: BUY _UNUSE “ay and eve- | ¢ stai pion: "clase etn: lat — aot tow: I (co) FORD =e acondi “ad at saloamen a comditiee aan -, — my road ADST ~ ae yee ooer ike news } and es the f- Al econa AIN | OV E RL AND 1 ——) SERV RVICE.* . CADILI ae — . beauty iz . COLE- ’ a Crap ’ a 7 ; , ait! : =, ‘ ~~. a os S. Jet . ’ fr eek | mln. tenn, apntner a iad: ronickeled: “classteg, ™ "557° | nd Auto | nchicpional or Sete met A0d | Seta Cire and Inageett arene. uber ited BioWits ert SEEN Tartes terme, $npe%, late: fis! $15 ie pupe e, $295 eum * Big Four 3oMe pengy sagas FORD Tp hse trade m4 ; 25, $35 4 Ng Je iEV 4 jemtay. Tn ST) "nh ee FPO a GCE | : “ ’, ow Ulp : + s¥a3; iain eet eee + Start ee y Do » Build | got trader gay 2 ns | Jewett S ————__ 18) | PRINCE Pon it E SED AN 1923 4-door Sedan, | UDEBAKFR—Sedan7j at Wee AcE: | original “owners fae; ment: | Mansesr Cabesp ies Highwa sgt | FOREN. _Deimar "13518" fe) AH wn on 1 ii mileage r port Road t | ocean] ETON MOTOR "Resi a - , and fe pp little caneaen. | _Washingsomern dan: 1093-372 | * . real buy 1 Al: ai) =® hed 1917 | model; c i eee way Osta 8h: terme, an nm® Ts A! rr! 19 O ; of 7 Fords J Dox Sav, = Lar = ke {000 $77 75 ~ er | ~404 i 6912 o ‘Gretes ante — and will a3 the very. , carefully STI’ DEBA KE Automobile ‘am ifts na@ton 7 he $375 car needs “9 4 reat, of OLU MBIA SPO] % ratky, FORD—Tosraes Ke — o model $00 | 18 TO 1924 UR R One gud Road ) ' y. . ern, 8am best of - ex: ER a.4.270--— 32 | yw **e is. 49 rnieh: food OF 1 a‘ $90 " ro ; t's alt one ett | min rubber ST: firet verse r nS, trade Vice « condi- ra fin Sedan: tisw | CAD Ww ed ¥ to RT, #25 £9: conditic sun" 1035 N INGS r quipped | 95 5, S10 Bo Od battery nt me mH with a DODQGF « so FRA 1035 N a 2 CHEVROLET rket, 1. it’ 175; think of tt woo eRort eavin Nn oOverh N —_.._ Open E Co. | AKER—a.4,. ~~ Del- terms © OUshour; TON nase rwain: it mney Daid s ve | POR ovr term $175: a Fi Grand Fo ’ aD | ET R s the best end t. gentle } ——E.city. 3915 tule te 1 Sunda 3128 I Ndition Sedan: ite ’ Dow nus Metal: mene it u it gnuer be 1000 road ion D—~199 ® trade : Se Ree | : roa IN TO | rds, 24, o9, ADSTE sae nag et endurance ear : mon, | 15A Mare rms or LOOK! lays and evenings ust BI. mall ree i parmain f wht six: excelianc | ———— 8 ‘8 AUTO. 5885 1 CAD ¥. aold today, } _for cash ogurin Baston jf se LENT aE her epecias Ge Rs, over $500. OS S12 made; | cue cash; 3 We ————— ne T103R in treai™ for cash. or will t, ent CAT te | paitare 2 astiEend Mo within rea Doni | FOR SRT) pi. ke ne ston. | |] : LEG. | bile, al 6 Sie M MoT 85: you 1992 an 1994 IOK! Str 6914 Ty2t, Will take | d YILLAC Delmar » ; 200 oe MOTOR CO | Treason, at D—Touri | . —, which ful elegant: ches, a! > TOR Co | 3 DOD — « Ford LOO aps DEBAT vier. Ben | Like LAC 61 T¥ a i I (1) | pe PLY 4 a - Rood t ring: plet c have Value: e2p: Doa Pp DAN—Sport_ bea ravois. Riversus | ina model cost $: oa ehaial Sty Tienda 480 Sarita and | Price. stration wit els, and evervth eauip- Bore gio Branch "Sry good chase? goer | "ORD—Tourtnw ca; ST ao, SP st bl. —Chumm jae (era, | permite beautiful iat | eftermenn 800 comple”... ake — hag MONARCH. Ce Special aai® Ring ordes a8 er | 7 whe 6 r Coune ing roadster: ‘$o% ry little, : e ty Lees: Driced yg BlS: mood paint DURANT a. Morris. 24) faF: & 4F ree agape. any rengt® i "ena. duet ena, copuice roneeufins Light 6 Sed “7 7999 ARCH. 3118 1 lal aale | DODGE 816 7 $150; tm good run- 2890 Nien 1amt. in mood eondiilon: upe ster; S245; year a. ell at ones, “626 s lent phape * 192 . 2810 Olive st | —2 Ya msonable te by “Batugne | &@ Co. wife loned na an 23 CAT —— 373 cana. “Ryeten « : year to ’ a DN 34— ud 8. Want pha pe; tak « 23 mode!- eae st. aoe Pen mm event AHLEM ‘S terns tak irda, ‘ Lo. Wil ad conditic d repainted j \ DILL. L AQ . $] _ "ual Si: o- 5s [ up fa ns 2 a Fast oan eat ET . will tear l) ] ‘ pon Dol ? own: t e!. ilk er a tour’ tng- t fe _ Sarah. Gall Lindel) 30127 o* tu 2D— se. ony nos Dod -+. . $395 ¥ Le gshway Surprise you - 035 N Pm CO 1E— Tour rade. 3441 Juniata’ | 2 nd $100 ing. Al condition? stare Nen dition ; int ell 501 uss ec J. Eactce ~ ae | 2 Manager. ~'8"Y 1: Meotce 1. iit . rand. _claas uring, } 192 1 Junt 7 } worth condit day. 1805 Ron. | 80% tires mechantea) ae 23 roedat 1 at FORD—1991 sedan sine? i Rese e. $33, ANDEREGS 908. Ao. “ieeath, CADTTL, DOUGE— Tate tee Vunter tov; “are: | PORD— rom Iway. °* *™Fasi only Sia 4 Tie dard Be. cord nted and + f up; t ou! ings, ie T. . S7B4 ion. . oF ame | BTC Letayerg mecnanically rs shape’ ; fetinished i ~ +~ ~ F RD ~Jé ry me | ben” ee Elermana. ————— 35 N. Grane bg » -> faine ost to $2050 rf Bag cmtoans “- 6 - a a real my a rae é: a } oy ts rade, terms. 10, ate a noted. cy RB 4, ey 3 0% Bl Lye $55 Spald- i _ Sood ; | term me hw ® You ~» a dem. re 1623 P ondition: onna 2 EF —— . ington awkins Morn, oc? © eliverad: . li..-- RD's. , || DOTA ee efferson ® R114 Caan 191e. 8: Tes Up ——f! | $2800 ; te ——~ ange Of its value; FORD—Tua., oe wd tires ranklin —===== | APPERS, tor Co. Saqy’4t._ old | CASE—Foudl, $032 Locust B! 4) git ily 1923; excellent ¢ ___{257x) | | FORD—Tours wes begets E e . " ra eee >). and Auto = Trade Terr sedan: Somanl : . Se. ‘6 LSON- , zi / Wash. rubber CUrina car. 61177 bargain t condition: good | ; anpeek ras or. —— —— paar | : : ty; $175 178 ia Ser ree | Bee ay trea Teak teaw. | | “Ate moder; CERTIFIED service Califoenia tae" cieeh gare four apie wood “4588 pe qgentition? paint, D008 ouringy stants — a a acmeeniatles Pane rune t ; an’ DON—Sport roada = a S876 ‘eav- FOR] oe $5 wee} ma. ber enane i | - an flrst- beanty: mapp seen Son pel Rc - $75. Don’ like n rullt to This De - 6 wt adst a 1923. - Sein ay 416¢ in SIAS W ART " nditio ’ mec) R : . 1 Garage. eas } ne order 4 IfAT — = Jah Hum down nt 912 St Done y ; only py a and vale e 10d conditie " a t hesitate | Rovee order for e 8100, sacrif:. whe Practically __1923 m Nn: f£00d rr Olive. —~ S, 3032 r “anica! RISCOE— = ‘$32 Shen a. TERS ae ’ . ance | DODG Re et Louie in. & smail | FY) ee ° 4803 leamnted: rit ust be 1025 N. speed: Cowen: built “& millionaire ifice $750. Phone Wate cally | 5 RD—s, odel. 47274 Neowin cond eee, as _— $300. g4e5 pp Ouris oy ieee ake 1924 9 port, taing; goed. an’ late model: si. PORT Pours ——o oana 190: weed ‘Tan i. _ Grand, | disc whee a ‘brine, for ire. Ai “hur one Webster cost Das 1923 —— —= foe > Ce) | rr oar oaring. start ome yeratce thle | & arg rad 7 fo . jae ore ay ts igor — me . car : ; ‘ ‘ ‘ - » 3 40 © = ; a opm rf } 4 aoe : con: . 1999 rr — “] —- iner wir ‘be aiayy :¥@ c) CH 4 ' ; . ORT | “3: a ourin, é 27 Olive. * FORD—7.-~ Te 12n8 . : Ae : ay; ‘tha i y Phe’ Clad 2 . ; ts Pra 18 2) __ (3) Tourt | Ch ew tires cood paint Colne toda ae Searing .3 js @ 4- Apit " a $395 | THUD also 20 wire ahi | down: hoping. 1923: nat ee paint: | other ;2Uav at Sa7% berwe fom motor aS eo: Terme = wl! mete _at \ 'Y & PAGE, paint: $230" See: | Die 12 rea ir SE76, otin: co: $1550. SA OE T /YAuP The last Vest Pine. "Reliable trea 40). ME-| FOR montha. *epryn: Sigs if vot) { iT’ RIN AHL ® "M - word to Mmpar_ Lande!! 5687 lers. Grand a ‘“ Ne? . c Don’t MOTC teurings, | : Sport t : 100 urine gaa ural $98 n't over on . 1035 | taltede a Pond ouring: late 163 G@vena’™ WL Stocks Tike oo 090 wth N. Grand. | cheap: tires ; paises: ama!! oat: wnt early SoRte 2 months” Dew ‘name yeur Ag F both, st $25 > 9250" . - $008 n ft theap. | _ Washi ing! veal Sanit . 19457 fe? | ton. a neeeis. I © ‘ASH SPORT ie7) RO Forp $195 141 t ADSTER_ BD Seda 1921. ee Cuteay ' Show fellows a co the . 0 nm I ndi tion. 410 y Yan Busy hon Actual” Beat th =—M rte ! Walue Over 925- -$35 Ch - . $50 Do : E ANDLER—To, er bargal W nN ANTI. ER—e, a $100. ‘3317 today. | Gay. Grau , ' 1 ? Ki ein Reinga pner. 3418 Locust. pen Sun- ' : - POR T—~ Tuer ourtng: Wé i ___ (62) | FAR , L ‘COU PE | ge MOTOR “an - like eee enines, 1008 $3 -KHA a%~« Whe De). x ~ ~ fort. rat-c RT— s Can vou : FORD —« costs een cron? Sveedste 4 s, = ou eg — om ~ Seda iat —_ 085 or $1545. a 1—Roadater 1D31~ Ron: Peony ‘ kieg bite Pr y Yeh am ( s essily | FY —- $5 uY at 60 da Ss 6 = he a m «oO e N. Grand DODa ee eT. 1921 a rns ; Sis is @ ™m is the Use, RD Sad ——eo oid; $460 —— we 4000 . it 5 N 7 ch adst ’ -' -- SD . x ange! er; b - FY “e-. . . ~ cash = azghanionl Condition, 2 ap re « " sale a a nae NX ‘ela ng by | k IRDS—10 sedar ——— rand-new 1924 an s—Sed; a ax: sd ; ? . . toh $85 an iD CH , terry = Dora also Stutz 5 Ree ; edad =) | "Trade Roadster: iat, a: ae 06" —~_S. S Téen . ad condition JAL—R adste —- PORD = 3520 E eae — new: $195 e ~ trail ‘Seat 2n@F SDOrt sedan ans ye, + Sey - Sponge — ‘S00 ~ yg Dane — 25 mod . - ites.” ad e: very a8 Redan. | —————__ 5 each. Gardner sade. 20-4 . like ne | Géerdner er drdedet ee 3) CHA 43 Kens! touring” ou ony emtipped ; areal heaton q 105 Roadster - =20s Ss. . AND—R — ete ~— ot tern . PY, 30 \ “ein! 4a ~— Tw J =! 4 ] yrnd oodan Sarre “~ \ Muara, a oo Te A, {oon Hi, is nN . 7 "@-« . 3160 TA NT] sh —_ 7 —— Agton = cord “tires, : Price (" ars ring - lars ra av bet ween 7; 418 I 7 ia — eel) Tacky. - sale or $: ve later - — lee) kr tT. Sed: — ‘ ; litton lew] ike 4 hew In os 192 _ . ea. Nua . I i> Pat Or} can Uke § Sear , Eee ww . >? from S15 FORD... T 880 _ et DODGE -Roa 5__elmar 408M for 00 Kabeker? ‘ect orde laie ~2?les — $ 2921. sear ' poder sv - war "as 192 Pry respe Fre. wh VO INTE S195 tT £2. Sne andante mr. A880: Ay ton —Soter_146 0 to $450; terms | _ wheel Pouring. starte A : — _ sail @ ; - > ~_L. * Ute > y rter ’ AY io “ Gi Ae ne , as “t; guar. reR ' 894° cts “UN a ming .. = ° - a *. Ph ! lnh (" hea Y Spring or, late 192 . DSM rR “entra! 9452) ru ee) ‘TuA- = fe t $123 “ Cemoun new . 1923 rf ‘O8ed fir Ove sand -- y A asa% HANDL. 9 ah and - Fhenandos} 199% one | ut st. b fect; Se re : oupe bor VY curtains enubbers 922. OBILE— Exce ier Te 6°) too a, udor sedan 1924. hb 4965 1.:.. ab a ort Ome md sedan ene, in wey HLE M Mc ” ERwe” , Pain ~a 1920 see” = a esee ba | . 23 DODG E a DOR T—Tou, = 25. 08 Greet? | iD GE. 933 ee , " ming; mee rubber and r — | Fi IR = ide. 3520 Beer. bargain: &: : Ask Our re eg a RO0d as «a: ' ( 77 ’ — 'e Dalan , ana motor ouring: gona | |; @ell: § uring: f: excellent 5 new top: » roadster. +e)... : offer! = Geant ee ea The —— oe “39S: ME anyone putation ie yo, MY! any Boul 08 (4) HA NT ° terma aaa 4 food | $495 | nesmee 100 or bese ent cond ; DP: or; rceeteneieneeees ‘yrand ns ate . YU VY B Alwa rour Of the _.* © 1Q°e (AND ° -ER 29: iA own No bet » | perenne. offer fon will give |} pire wheel new paint; rebuilt ' Wagon — FOR 308 S. Jez 15. che CIry ‘4 ope protex 4719 ~ Ewe ndit 1922 = Locust or 'b nnd oon ‘ Sas — : aS Je?ter | snes H Arr n ton . A Nae “en ‘ A: monk I 4 ae +4 , @ Clas —_ ‘ -. Fain sai Stat] tour . — terme one o ‘. ae Cw " a. Car guarantee | ‘Dodge Broth SiS Lowy —— o -Passenger pene ; — Sedan; 1973 4 he. B. S725) ao teal bart mech, ful Jobe se b) caatey. PUCICK & $350: terns Sg, Pease “74 NDLER—*? ‘ewig, one; care on sa! ae ike inlOas N. Grand. | ee 78 i Ef? . cust BL , iP tt ers Rebuilt } “or FOP]. Owner met anthne me rae ic Mobile ATgai Maccs cond + or ited and 000 mice lava 1805 R a, a ° a Sa —Toui ring. 1921) > —_—- her 200 used dient ourings. i 1921 2 ————— heeit +t emell Appearance illys-Knioh h i) 2001 Sola mn, laie goonies +26 Zz. 7 po _ Pri —— - ©.. £39 N’. E a hy-Are ar tere fe 4UIC + ~ ¥I3 74 an "—~ re 7 res a & sal Ca “ar for a? : ‘DPamenger. DO a " eei!; eany ree: te new y; Oriente “TA Not aod mecha speahdl 4 Ig t -Rdstr. FORD S. 9) 7 age starte: Sine HUDSON_x -uclid, Fores: = sacrif; Youringe, 1924 setters rt idan Co. .r © Darty. rer era! — family | Down: DGE TOURINGS. Te Se — 9 , unday . ~ tat “123, a “er, 9165 wire whe. uber an ao 6. BUIO 6203 Gra -whee! CHA WT, h and facus ” “erm™s® to re- | or! rp P new: as; 1933 “an ne é TE MOTO a s rf ‘ > __ ood) Oo- 4 coor eige —_ ie o , “ hee . $ = x seda: ———« i A; in — Te riavoi« a rp] aie tA WY rT. KF a le? aii. ar 4 A : cellent j ~ brtiliant a $80 one $250 an y . your | Pc Motor, Seve fecan. extra ) | athe berger 200; an. © tir Ct i fee * ‘ tires “R 1920 ae —_ ute and “= perfec: were Gat en. Koent a : 304 R CO ~uprov ambit; ORD > - a? T . xtra Pin iH - - i Sei. or & and } —- Sit. Ue neta : Demin ‘Aan ~ aDort upholute, ocr Mesh nish FO ge 2651 rma. A N ' Open E 1-43 ’ *’ ee with on realized’ . iucaor . -~ mar Aihe UDSo- Santen B= trade 44 s li) d 140R ih. “ oa hoa a 197. nd Lotor tors ee 2 nice fami) ry fn fine anically: » @2- RD—Tourin Late ways | . wad og very EF Ot RL. tt the better age The ” This err Ph. ‘eS ter, ised ~ ‘Cc brand-,r edan. 7 sheaint Uy, Casi : I if nz 1s > "a Hut “ol N ASTT Is ro be Otten repainted ring: roo ' Comes ? ~~ . bowmeRion. Ti ~ tires andy ng: every te | DORT. a “Vv enin v if it gets’ on@ger voy FORT. Aa is 4464" > *s: beauty: not «a ew: run an} 924. BU = terms ” wr" soaa 6. AMIR oy ~ od coupe. verwain, | ; me LOU “TH -~- ee! bargain ee are Meme. = 4197 onte looke hare dster. ‘ge P. herrea) ine te WIP ndividua! s:: Mot r an. firm $1: AK on. from hee OF ey sew he mg pegeonge: - MOK — Try trade. 138 tern a7 are extme valu : SIDE B 7 ood .*’ s “Tt tt | PORE Olive. ; . oT aR: 4M De. hea * wh «. . ! Or. on: : $12 = ‘ 1 bran, ler fet ' ~e for ete — Lem ‘ el HEVRw oe _ ale C ic en Bun, ; RD. > “ nd rune un. 3635 : c ; good a condition, ~ London blue Spa ifah Rte my k aki ; FY mm) "0 N Gran — 5 takes Rear BY 7 ete prhnens ek ba} si cannot ve! ‘ Ss] Do: $74 1920, ae a, ‘ arre wae FR - - /T, BSS P Leaw'a. . 2646 lates nm lay. ; mount od mode! tou toy Kain. | Duran t all because ft Dain? fob. ther w ipho!- ext ~ ~ On, a Osage ie? ‘ — U pen i “ , Or ‘ar — het rh) = Tr M - b. brand » ~ ‘ Hiry at aif Page. . ea ag —itnenetnees ; ze from) ‘ ow p rt c - i‘ tif h Louls a a Lexige Peete that | gb Benge . nting. — — 8 Loc \ = FOR D—Sedar down. | - run On _LE—late VICE * _ fully equ ring: 5-paes ; Ol) CHT es: SAS ourtng- i... unde ys. . F re deale oo ey 4 Oven nave | . tires: “Roadster: =. : 1923 mod ie is: ern A) aeeoee i; 1993 SE gen sheds (7 7) hit = -' all tile . g. ig 3 «, ta . ball "ian, iWwipped: « ae ee , ~ - SC) oe Tory IT aah | N44] pike new. ' TA sy ‘arn. Not : tlon: starten”; I : Locu un-| Bs aBoOn ew takes 8: car nodel omeod{| 100 palin: P-—s _low nri . ; maconn e * ane: “Tou _7untet TE \ | Walle or. de x. (c) _ => able "b861" Jul —— in Ae bargain: $30 "38,2 i ter | FORD @ Co... 4832 w e ‘ West tires rae Tame ice. 2823 Or ew BULK. ®. 4210 cha. = 7 ROLET Pp 912 perfect 1-43 \ Tout : “APSE | Ess = _ Mus 00d tires: : tes Tev! bal- | tir ' door a aHical ag: ®. compl. oversize = SAD « ~ lye te) count —— Ty ~- ®% Lou ? Tacust . rains ne. 1 : } op Pell. 18 Locust. . Motor’ F'n . ‘ires, $1835 Seda I AL amanda 58) aiiteeu; $13 v dition ne ete ace b ri | - ~ baa. Tiree PORD—Sed ae 4837 WN. HT’ _PMOBIL — Patch. e owner. al ‘_bsewnas 20. a 2506 _ S Jer ae 1993--— = eek nine Tourt il Olive y? t te SEX—Ro ; ° : terms end wheel, £004 cAVing med door. 10>. oe ae is 24 in Deo; dan. ja01.. (a4) Sunday T BOUG car aq20t@r ‘tens EVE LET — a *5ape, looks qeod yl ame 4 ™MUst be ster: tread mut ba Ask to ace ele’: only hippewa. WR: many I at must se} hauled, ad oe colors; Ay 1; just rer BUICK —_T 505 Russe!) *®™ Ms ote. ait ! —Toat ns F- bb aS DODG > | poe 5 ul pped ae ~hecticut in good coadicn” ‘ord | ~v» oy Comins, ge ® : Othe- FPORD— Sein, terms. 3416 frente ar ao io" 1! leh!y won Pr toca on Arne. ii 24 oy is HE a RO} |.ET Victor B. model 1930 / iE; ' RD —Tourlne | Ia inte 7, . “a ond c un : . Aan. >] - "fie , . © —_ ece n ln ns a y —_ ‘ver j ~~ ai >, Im i kk » ' ; . — | ; : Ate ss. pe aft ry i - | , “Cat Motor Co este pad Hodiamont. ' ies tren Bi at and Locust. eceaaal Impl. and ye ce: ik = Rel al . Den buy ™ ME besutit, Aiso | * TEN . =M as cen rand + urne: ne fal lit new canning. A Rent aon we Sargnie, 6102 one con- - rr ’ = ul 4 “6 ral An —, A ere a of Pi] ~ ‘on. _¢ wf t} r +> trun k ‘tare want | it Sedans For Or Fr Pas ipeiedal Sedan, 1990. yell, a STOP! Look: 13 0 Co. 18th | seiree ese. Sand HCDY Bee" | gGneh ra. oe aring 2 3S a 702% | cone: * car: refinished. re chia uarantes | © Sab: p Touring: starhar —demama ep igh-clages IERSON ale I at tay right: -192°: fine ar . ee OK! - es TICK — Pour , est Pine ravots rade. So 100 eagh: | eee jatform tired and ove, | Dates: or $40 down, —Seda rn —— terms le coy t! Jewett ! LISTEN eyiader ng i9*6. to CHEVRO uth Side N ch; | I ! extras. Te "et over. | = bargain. brorfin® : i co have for th ae, “ands and tour ings FOR —" at - ee 3929 ‘I n we wr over cushan a aS aN l a cana P pean ‘-wi ~~ t males in ‘ and 4. ! + ‘ a Tourtn oe Ce eae Nash. | | Boméas ont — AUTOM trade. many | FORD—Tourtmn’ tose 9818 Or roe 6 * whe T sap ory — ' ~« } , ~ regen Tr ’ = we — will Value cadster 19” ae 6 mable mens | Darmain. ® Duco gray. bun pera and Palloon er. 341 vender; ve or; other to winter & 1411 lat 1922. excel. | Open BILE CO. $125 up: wv 1922 one 1 : 220° - ind are ma _£ome, 1m ” mm ode} e erm ety ‘ - | trung 5 Ts er y Casay es | A ad, c HF of ——— irel at. : = ‘!. peer \ 5+ del age bodies aranteed 973 at f “feds oo Reda Swe ‘Ord | — mont ITOR. 31 ” meamanen eee _ * d condition. eo. oe ( ngs. ee ' bapraia et edan: pe “4 Ne ve - a The Manchester 85 Ope 15 Lo @ heer: re Zs; lf nn nn ay On: oan: 1923 nr ©) 4. OS a Fro a" | sein e 1%23; lke on. $175; Ubecfoc condition: « s _Alwaye oy ardly used +; x, rust io > mn Sun. and OCUst wt. — aleo’ 109%" a". ' ie 1922. 5 and * CHEVRoO?! br $225. 3044 tnodel: in DOT T } FRE E ' i a atger alent 1 seiet a 1924. ne : Cnt Roaan "Soon new; tr rade 440 - FORD Open kK bie gain | ike j AHT E Ml 0 e cod nie. ea lg? . Fa "7 ke 4 wu! & Ley Ss. trace our ®uar 7 fr) 4 te 4 1923 : ao —_ $25. $3 sa | FORD oR cy 46 | FORD —R, ton 15J. c 1220 4 oar food ——_“’ Must se! 22 mode E M IDE Bip s;, een 8 , it ot Termes ike ny 9-$50 se en : ; A door: Good warvics car: | £222 ie : good condition: e AWay Blick 2 at, t_comes | CH 8508 at, new Fords DOW ving: nn « A) | Ford Roadster, 19 ait Mc CAD Am ~ ; = ce Car: as | Ss! 3 ne at y Par, Conc it on - W ett Neo AY + Te K — 46 la? a} 2rr . RO? z" Jet? o P ee dea lens 21 a ADIL se “= cl Inton. me house ~ e iF on J of avette Ti er oe — —Ti er- hevre! Seed Py v | FOR tiers, 2501 8 et LAC S} a RD—Seda usehold Just ca dan. S6: hed ePed uring. 192 1? “ mM: lnoke uring, 192 Maxwei} $3 an ma male. ere. ete. smobj $200 to Roadsters: Med and EDAN — ; Paint: good’ starter: dem ee te ee oe De ” hed very .. ",*, 9@ wid ‘ node! ¢.7. ©¢1 nonths ike 7 22 mod ~ Beerianh* **ses 73 an, =s Cabeny. 5 arthy- “ Be) ral Cond! . over) term 0d tires emonut ~ J, it still St S15&85 ; ond! aref) ©o.d f ful'y CHEVR ee ow $ Ge’: bab eriand SO eres FORD—Touring as le FORD $250 | Cary te 1923-24 RIEFI Fw barmain st +e FC —* 1408 « *hestn big Saree *, Rew pr: i tujay ow ‘has ori@inal On stle tod pg > see it - ention: new; has : = ROLET 271 Ll Naturai yp dey balance Oakiand bP pn ee ing 1 pa ~y -frms. 51 ANG. at § ery fm RDO— 4-2 hut iB: $195 “* Quot be r eee —y oi. erie t Oday if ve ‘mh @xr a ance ” Ouring- ridwe ic hardin ’ ee¢ ad & in wring, 1083; Thi 4-cy] pe 5 "591 « Lin co fi 13 Spring Or _— jan me -_-— . m . ~ i a Fi — M * =. Hi on ers S| 4 oo asi” do ible j ions 's B... Z me R C) Pas H noe rig i Bs { Ik ‘kK —= —* = _ aod 4 aly on CHEV Re rt Ir a ’ ruaranteed” “3300 Nash ” pees by | OSU Gravois termine. a0 . edan re a . : tte on: & > oe I - ~ re =e Of “0 oa N 4 oo eee ~ F ? ot. eeduanal heed ™ eg Te teres Wick 4412" storing “passenger : ao PORD He dan ip ” ae . 144A R on sock ; ORDA N—Hrough, = ae od se: a Ca one. : ~y = Ae tf a aa pe WEN £e =. > = da ew Tourtr x. a ci ZAHLE MI Por cine —Io o yi ~ ' cord : 1. ins $37 5; Eos new ; My bia only or ke — ; —— es on endid esediitian ate 1 a Senuine Mane ~ “.¢ mechan! ew top CHE Jef farar areain, terms. “Big hax,® RRis—.7., . ~ That ‘ rms. | files 3) : ng. in tendo, Ea le 9575. Crme 14e Can: | FoR EAB Victor aes Soo Ae | ned, cubipoed with nneeti,.Mesinte oe Sic as ig mechanical cond: | CHEVROLET — Tourn pariare Momuie—7 memento touring ao gtas | oes 210; terme ate 7 a ee ; > Ds... tw: * ope cheap J nw ~ = re en: ‘ s new . . retains A Or) % s 4 ar: u oy xet s* @& car » ve: re — ourtn —— ple at "a ru or me + ee n ; nee PS Se r 3985w | onderfy! iipment tires ed 198. ar; our pric $400 f Ocuet ai bu ing:. 1923 . once ; n 26600 FO Locuat Rn like “ MABen gee — | demou . a! perfect Snee Car -u serv: . Thig has a’ a f° I? > ris if . or us . Weal J See ff +, ae. © ’ _ DORT— 7 cane . $500. Koa - 1 servic new r. 392° | o™ ed: imtablehe condits ———~ } to o ce and car wi) ini 20 s . Com ea Oic = tods (HEvCE STS Im t today at nm Al Tour _—— OAs | nee. ‘Ce car fine condition - sacrifi seat oov on; sta rter | e berate: th ig an x ‘te maid Lat unday, from wy -,ROLE “2 mp! _ and at 19th and to ne: 19ef — vies an ~ 1408 Racrifice. @@>n. POR) sacrifice $235: terms 1. newly paint. | Por MeNiece ® price ip ren fa vette South ‘ws ite] _tton: new cole uring, Aute Co "4 | ix Pp. $125. 4521 Ao" —-.._(¢} | enable used Le es Cheat ce: $375 RD aen2 = __erms I 408 paint . rest as Moto a. > remark cal ] RI “ide Buick oo} .§ new cora ring 192 — ORT Im ere | Arts : new r a4 ; } few 7 Se nut . Hy an; 192 —— Cheer > S88 o 1 kably Mar K ToF a um bi tir 3; £0 3 tours | ATiingt Daint | ette , . dan ‘o ase ere TD 1; rene ni it. LEXYIva> eeintittiees els7 De! eveian RT Va a b Ss; leary od con. >. @asy terms. uring « es On : _ hrey 1is6: wk ne I trag; $22 ecker whee wed: guarant eit ca ON—5-passenes timar.; Dod — br } 36 OTHERS ~~ CHEVRe “AS city BO Gra heap ——.. | 6-¢ will trade | F 5; trade Si, many ot eed: inted: new ap eseneer ne ar. | Dodges, 240. 239 g4a5 ne | early "24 oT —T . 4006 | CORT—Tou upner, 341 heap cheap. | ,jmeustabi h be a0 pita ise Ford ...a. ORD—s 11°7 w 't her ex- Pietely Ww Mille sedan: ow, sav, 420, 9885 8 save 6§ 8 y 24 Our pe: | Ol; ree ring; Al 8 La ‘|= 2 os id at’ ord a ——_ aman inne et... Lowe alton = overhauied Le Te ! newly ne e $300- ae > up; Ee 500 ; 18th pt. cost’ Ba ; ©: fine | ue og nanonable -onditi - . ._ “eg otor 2820 n — Mr ~ ian aacrifl re Mondenis i wil! rue: Ter ondt ioned and ‘ar in vt gy a iock y . | Dt" ~-4___ Morn: 7 - car; 857 Siok, ; ’ a: Gash yess z004 run.) _Washington price §$] a: , onty > pe. Mr S; i Sar amted mong demo: a -a | Nash oe rojets oa.” 74s, 235, oo is 28 condit te: —T ‘he ~ 27 14 Deteee Si2qp Seer t . 28100 Aivs ot. FORD —Tourt repaint ; arent} er, 182 : | Beer ~ | BORD Fidos tetas aa esac. 3233 peal. MEET "eee Mute, rier He Ses | vile te aoe "$685 ne very _— Ke baree' n . $128" eW paint, good | See ts “1933. fe) and dem sy - “ , : ~ — in” a * a ~~ Fr “>- - r -* “, cr ‘ w ; tion ex: Recent iia Viee mad tt: 1925; very clams: | a Kiras: rea) bargains: “tecns: '% o7) | p2_Gend fybg | ine ort. 1923. 6000 ‘milear’ aay CHEVROLET— 183 4379 Lacleas | UCRANT—1088; 8 2040 Locust 0. 1418 | or” terms > ‘ie | Other oadster Wi __ s. 2506 assy: | go eehinet A iy we Sl 923°} —— —S) e new ring: splendid: ’s, Gardne: inary car tor ri (c82) Amstead mote; wind od ; er A : —— > 6 RETA. oon IL 5s. J ror on rns ; ae | ; 923 1 4 xXw ~“ er ome | See id Je on er. ODPern ar: e*s ings “=} 'neoter - meter — eh } awe to. | FO ree Williame. eT ef- D—z4,.,. — o>? de. é ) $75 er, Hudsy a 902 & Sunde narfect ‘Rot ji - wn ee touring. hx, BD Roadsier ome. di 2? Oi oy z, sei! ee 2 sedan bie gwneet ~~ g00d - cond! Fo | CERT E L L SED. AN distinctive ane. Ca 7 4 :, ae ae . | CHES RO} F. =: bs IpNher "341 8 To “one. aa 3933 ¢ 7 $550: pee ta ye “Sart 978 Bo, 1924 29. ° Queen a. re - ; u _ enod on — et FI Do , Oldan _ « 2: ' > : edan. 19°°. -. S. Sprit ng all ||; reconditi ®t the car for s . $245. irdéner $245: Es ¥: fine, Te hi A2H - terme. coughiy | fae terme 1 4: fi like Raw hein | POR . $ ( $200 one: ™ Fo Lase0 v De Tt 40R RD—Tourt ASO Xf) = ful Al ec) | : wa == | Sood a! 5... 1 and the W All ca ord. $6 sex, $245 SVROLE TT — mar Pardue. | SE X— Ch ; Dargas —_—_— S | — — eis 2407 were; or Feat? equipped: price sen! | Rankin. Sey a Sonditt. 1; price || Seaman + new ooré then hk ek | UNIV Tare = Oakiand ion | and) er tore as 7 $57 588 | tO: 153°" nx. 1997 oe wey gonéition. mm: ote + pt starter ij _ SOWN : er lp * ODen &, Ce right: ha on et = noon 75 it fea tires re RSAL ince 1° -r ~, $1! o5. aoe § Eas ~~ 2; GI tek eu + ea ae tion of ex? and FTould FoR. trade 3 “0. itke inday gent: a rnta 7508 |) a new : 3401 _4. ’ were - 9 tan ee A all | ORDA _Al loons like pew : 5 tment? 1800" tntim,g. Sdee: rR ee me: no interest. 1 5 Big 75, ohne? like | MITCHELL —@edan> us Kccust Bi. Buiek Sport down. 1220 ESKEX Five tone « ORit - bare} ‘26 mod fe)! ; oe s. Ae . h - 2 ~ ak ' ° ; es nm: , . —— e | . ‘4 ——_ Y : 7) a y = ed a ES . ‘ a a a ran. || PORD— Is ros io ee 3418 Locue, pont | ine 2811 Festa garter a4 jomeasr | Get Victor 8364R, 4dy5 08 car | MON, cei Pte comelete couse. | hor Ee GLE 4 Jenene os oe oni ee iS Easton. whiman Auta $250. “easy terrae, ‘He » x yy ° 7 san rr. Fw - on ser or . M in—& dan; 8 passeanerai—~ Cone eee ‘ | Sale pr : aS ter -hevro! . new term . c cond! ti . F 540- Price 8 Plies $12; ron date, at Prat — 1923. eee — wea a to ~~ edan: 5 _31 18 if Loe ice eS. 180 ®t touri Sahe. EcEY 4. *: trade Itlon: w ————— ORD—j 92 i re RMD 4°°ow arter. ‘ a *Ts: ali bea ntiful ans: ‘- these ra . a (c7 looks and Dassen vet a. } HEV R« rT ——.» 05 Russel! , "8: pert 67 3441 Iu i) sac. abies. i touri | Roadster. j Natura | Grang .. Roce ssort 1 Bet: Food in every reap gs ee ee runs like new. Sas cust at. | tent. conditions oa — ot: | _ tires; ouring. 1034-> oe —— | JT . oem absorbars, Batter 2. z —_- 4 mane, 1030, “aS . Wee * PGK. Reliable FoR S. Jeffereon” are aT val Llane wee: 5, Wheels s | 1905 ae Demonstrat mcrifies. ‘Terr owner igntt? Siar | | corane. 1408 Cheat e™’ : coon in: edda | sOriks NA ieee : ; 9° ee p ei me. Lindel! D—Reds 5 Oe: — ee _ - ye i® tourine om er. &@ or | Bislogy H ermea. t Ving tow roe +>) ——— in ? I row >: ; 7 terme. 23 = ae ‘ ) \ f uf ) , a _ ae ; ve? as orl etn? AYP w nquire own = 1924. 4 Fo : i ane side eu deter 3 new tion w Seder a sie ip a 2903.5 Pa Bad very = I N SED —/ ; SLICK at UTO ecu ipeed. __ 5-passe | CHEVROL nation Pres A rank Highwa almost new. Ay ' | | Pom ne ect oy "ey, ronv ities Lgconaition:| -6are Tee Opler, Ford Dealers, cow 81800. mat + 1923—$995 CO Delmar 3067? SIDE NecOnOm sey cae tnes: 4 late medsio 19. | 1808 ASOr Kian passe terrae, a | Ly Roads rade weet Prt vou thet t¢| PORT enings and Sy ; $1200: mc atec Selmar 30 ee will eagun!? ope late mm | Bs? ZX— Tour Tatky. Mar yy | JOH =) “ter « r Ww ce of $334 t—Sedan. 1991. > tl "u tre: le mort eels ever | » ee |) a ca sacrifice: Perate . } eis: } o hager. i a NSON : tion: with truck Teves r Im th an. 19°97 art | - s anythin: ps ervyth! 9 24 B ss? i offers. ‘ terms | £004 - | pairteo . 1923 om: = AUTO ant he Nk self start =p mp). @ | , man the avers n b ‘? --£ 340 te your ne ‘ Cie > er . trade condi. ter. th exceptic 4-cyiinder, newly pT, r qual. | mre “tata or. Ri fee cove aan: wa ~ M Rony 19°n" ana Te Wer, look aero _ Moon London - ive. terms spticnat brand-new K 6 6 TRG . Fine pat CHECK ee —— | Car _? Sggiredie: oe gs osth months: lock for Steed a . oe Than — § — ne er impli. | t bh ai oUy fo ©1545 : =a ne nd LET | and even’ Locust uber Fe ae Rew. ’ un : et v . t [ c o> ‘ urney r —_ ‘i= ’ ) : . a -—~ToOU : —— - - mh wee a I Jar rd a on both onde. niet mmountables t pecan * ,iires. ‘crank, sien Sas Gtec qytnet why t R CO. 1045 N ni CHBVROL ET TOR CORP. ansp > “ | FORD—Touring ~ ri BLa “Too Oo Gblas) ea Woaring | eee hina Ma | hen ee et ese oman gem, Sg acne? OP ty i MPS Sa | ghana Br rege gate rmvtg, PORES Foarnas FST bate OA DSMies:| goed thoree Site m: all 2714 Rheridane eee ned 2, oman tn St. x. Morris. “3816 Monaee ete; —— et ‘sed Car! Moun? Sxeeli ent best mech; val | trade: term cna, 821-1 Fates ; $126: origan ' in min st. | POR 2810 Otee gomaay ever _M B an? SESeliont offering: terme yoo | Oe a 47, “1924: yee: | Sno : ruins ‘ . ®uinmene Prand-new- bump- ables. a!) n 1923. ln OON, 1924, SPE uick 61 te lay and evenien 2601 Leouss b! Hube- a Tea fir —e =a — Beautify) pe eeiet Sao Gok) See age are ee |» 0%, $00 oo macy nor gat in |e eS ouring | cee Sie mes GES8 S735 (ronan TORS) Sai grag RDS i re. Buse, _t r excent paint. » look wee ad- draulio b&b ; be that C2 5-pase, g | step plat tire im: late model? Jetferso ouring jos. = ' Dergain: « . erm ; nt. Pro - . Me , j , can win ; Diales w ! : Thode. oe +. 2: ao. 308s -@ $100. ons roles Sedanette 1993 FORD —Beaas Mirra Gol: chean® 2 Stl Na ubeilown | Habie ‘service: 3 ‘cord. tin inter enclosure: | Mr stege wind breaker: hig 428, Yiarr. | | Broadway oT | eigioriat a orlat'# show" = e Gheck shen Morris. 2810 Olive : special Mod (¢) FICK. 2595", rms My, Stewemann, Stachie aut.’ ars ar; cheap. ida Ww one ote Buicks, ' * a rhea s demoau —————— 2 37 “ ‘ eh! * . ; ap onifrmona. ¥To Tare agi. ae os new | se ; yt SY pe "io cuptadies, coneen F naae. sy BDO Model Sedan Sunday and oventerane. 3 ° ener | ~y a N. sedans: i”, ales Btudeboi . ao Torus rma. gore er ada * Ask good | “Sr guar . rea. 4-whee! rohew wee | K aoe eam and _erentn mn barge!ns to ere No | # & antes: on) bra = H : a Chey os roRD - oter Co. _Bomont 8 ‘MOTOR, 8 ) one 2837 CO 2: ‘ rolet P™ ine err ‘DAN _ SS. Open 115 tesa Su - 4 Gr . ro hrand-nen ¢ OTtrERS nh Sun. and ot 1p20 nday ‘ena 19°23 fea o> Nght 6. 1 sare $500. 1900 pl. 5 evenings ~* fa . , : ike now a R 5 .. Sees . H ‘ ar ite Sn This et cheand Chevrole. ndebek. ea Thi 192 Ow = touring. bee: im the very 12 months small cash pay 1973 Der 1S With rf 19°17 Overland. jana tourtn ~~ ; STVERSaArT nce E W Vi e: ~e=3 Cherrolet oer. tourtng “6. BA sacri » 8491 Lacu atite OON SEDAN ——aroiet. Spare. ¢ ex Uromon. ro bra . bedan. st bi. eres mode) b Is AN ok ’ S. touring . e nd-new car: pat; sare STEE on a. barre! ioe mt I Ook! ’ ——— Bune bet e new . oi onditi ” I - S12a 2a 1. BI what rou ~~ he on Fedber: | looks lik our eaiens Duce 199 O ’ —— $250 * S24 evenings = -_ 4 oftgrine: to find. H &- _— who fe ae ike what it ie ~~ The ae BU IC ‘K TRG . won my i =e Tomdortul , day rms. Hubs hen | cae w touri Mre. ock- | th one 1. R65 YAHLES courting. Hy and evenings Lecust. Open Mo- ofters a wets ry a As — beaatifal and + & depots + of ALES MOTOR CO. 1nas Sun ae: +1 8h5 ; th Mrs y Yan m ane: si brake PF ofay , WE @ there x 6 ' terme. Caréona arket | 1240 ulek . HAVE are 199 rane « > om perm and Diete. ¢ TION AN x more. you will ; tead ; aet 7 oF CELLEN y why Yahien top| SARS whica _ CHEVROLET cars: ve been traded (©) YaHLEmM w M MOTOR CO. 160%5 terme te “3 WN. YA > sult err Grené. LEM MOTOR oo [ahlem e so busy. erro! Oven evenings ~~ 1035 x. Gerne isnt terme OO Ore right

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A RRR ES FRE ae a RS Res IER A 1 te ine * “fo. eo) -— =e betin, at your | a tb pe rm J @22 5-pass. a oot te i sell cartes you want. __Open_ evenings, _ Automobiles For Sale— | Miscel —E : ti - F DEB. EF wuUrTing. ne’ = terms or ; condition. $200 down, balance in | sits: terms. Mendenhall” 3323 Locust above the arene, oct! 3233 Chive. | mont be a so trace. Séuth Side Open evenings. fel) , trade on halance. o Bid PARTS co. Sicney 1666. e buy pe raAReE DEAL 3026 s. 3 i . cheap — Mi en ee hae ta > > a — oo: Pa Y a. = - ¥ _ “. rubber: wi OColfaxz 1047W. mpse. ts. red upholstery. 6 tires: al! eiceptional sacrifice: not one has hed wonderfu om car: hiekory spend ‘| @&@ geod as new doudbdie t rear: cost $2875. for cash. $775 takes: beet bargain : ant bear meter run. ne [A Teelmar Forest T7704) LINCOLN PHAETON 135 miles; cant tell more. N Che paiat jod: Al ae | Maswox— eo 2 | ON—Spor. jnesient im city. 1820 me ; SB55: $195 down 2340 Olice ee 34-—Touring: specia! job: rea! eee forms: may trade. 3441 GLDs LSes SanMON— Tear 6 wire whee's. with : exce jer mor Ali: if N. Vandeventer N—7-PASSENGER: 4 }_ MONTHS | EXTRA SE T OF Sg ~ UR ; MUST $ackiF? FOREST MARMONS — : DLET MARMON SERVICE | 1807? ~ Grand — ee ee i i ——= ~ Marmon 4-Pass. Touring |! OLDS SPORT TOURING This renewed came te@ to a higher conception of eneter car values : MORE AUTOMORILE ©. »dfarmee DisPibutors. 2805 “ocust (pen Sundays and evenings “WARMON 1923 PHAETON. We cannot deecribe this car ic an ad n@ @o it justiver. Tt bas been reneved Sirearhent. repainted Tduco «rar, new tires. fully burmper shock ab- motometer or ~ ’ re Distributors. 2895 Locust = mar or will serve as Dew. »® SUTH | : MAXWELL TOURING | | ) ’ them Sunday at 5838A Wells av jane 10°? oaedt Willve-K eich! tovringe OVERLAND 4 TOURING _ 924 Leoks ltike cag — |celent and A barge! 2 WEST SIDE B BUICK UTS On. 856. 3 4° Lecust s ‘Open Sundays a and evenings LOOK AT THESE OVERLAND, $110 World's famous baby 4 touring: $30 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring } | 4... CERTIFIED nj COLUMBIA . BUIC 10 FORDS— $50 AND UP. | TAHL EM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand PACKARD ¢—Towrimg: wart sedan: new _ or used 515 Easton PACK. KARD *—Tourtng: a morning ms “ 2318 Market CK A RID—Tourine 34 — top: make anv ofter PasTR ARD—Tougrirng: mecharically per fect: newly painted: good tires. 4920 Murdock av re PACK ARI —Touri nes. passenger twins gcolng te move wi — "3441 Juniata | PACKARD—Twin 6. 7-nessenger tourine third series, equipped with new clasemo bile winter enpclosure. rubber orectica lr new. fine mechantica) condition rere bhar- cain Chamapion Bo@yr Co. 3147 Locurt Open Sunday and evenings. ic) MOON SPORT TOURING fy the first offere’ for SOS. Mr. best ins, oe MOON MOTOR. 3115 Locust ic) |, 3925 | MODEL TOURING CAR. i) Poster s113 Lecust st. Oven Sun. and . co TO——Tevring: Noon 6-40. 19°73 five ) > and tiree: ord for ee Part paytent rea. in. ansvA 4 Hartford. ioana Stat y- gh. SPORT .- or trade: | down eee Easton. 4 .. NASH TOURINGS—21 on mecha mica! cenditton . tires | ook good. bargat . i BUICK alTo | : 3040 Lecurt. | READ ABOUT THIS CAR |» 10% N_ Grand ANOTHER ONE NEW NASH SPORT Mee yeu cap think of in extras: 6) raila. rie trunk. PaAlcE—T uring PATGE— Touring: 18st: good ‘Packard Straight Eight 5-pass., 4-wheel brakes, spare tire, front bumper; used verv | little. Price $5850. A rare bar gain. WARD merUE CO., 3016 Loeeust Se eee ——— + eee - -_—— car DEBAKER—Speciel 6 tor ring: Duce | exce:.ent conc ition. — gr or —— Weber Im: az = NUSED SERVI 3AKER TOU RING Bie 6 nlit a too: Deautiful condi- ) , $890 Also i ‘Ford tour- 250 R CAB CO... 3145 Locust Pes ‘cT) “handler gport, $195. ve best conditiore4 terms 3839 ic I zZ—7-! r touring: goed paint new rubt —y +1) Zemmonstra: es. 42 46 P Pen- +o” “ tion. Mi reantord ‘and Hartford Touring a new car Lederer & rer = @ealers ie lvs- Ke a ight it a 1924 Wil Repainted ar é recon guar a: tee a 1 tis a’ Vv ~~ WILLYS KNIGHT, $595 Seven-pDe ssengrr su Rie BILE —1! $20 jown. Da ance month 5 " ,ar RTT. a, ow +7 6-cyl.. > oe nertect ound plenty Grand 467 +7. SASS A ‘Utan ar CAR—S5- passenger. sacr A A Winter Enclosure WITH EVERY MAXWELL USED TOURING CAR PUR- CHASED THIS MONTH —RETTER HURRY. AS OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED. : . ad Matar Cra inc oF Ww Ort WwVog SO =e 3032 LOCUST Phone. Bomont 261 OPEN EVENINGS Trucks for Sale ACME BUSS r: 4 good tires; « CAR CO... C2 ~ ee Pt a LL uM YT’ R re sit > Locust. DIAMOND T—Truck: $1 Aru _* Ls rka—— Try ‘ —ase befr. terme Leeseh. 5330 Cen. pay: eny i ... ‘gmall Gown pay- FO ade body: a ‘Bietlina’s 315 Ove | FoRD—_oe tem truck: IrSc3: lags cenditicea: sew rubber Spruce st ate MASTER. FOR D—Truck - & -ton: curta!n body : Starter, demountaDdies, good tires: cheap - cash trade for touring car. any make. oveed. starter, new rub ; fine ——— cheap. Call Sunday mo orning. 55244 . Piorw- Sart (7) PORD—19724. with starter and demount- ables and panel top closed-in body: im first-class condit = t is ao rea) - gain Open till Sunday ©"6420 Olive. FORD TRUCKS—I1918. with demountabies and panel bedies. $35: 1920, with @arter and pane! body. $125. Easy ter os FOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3647 Hive. FORD TRUCKS 3 i-tom trucks at $125 each 1 “%-tem,. S225: 1 *-ton. $35. Beal bairea ns KARDELL MOTOR CAB CO. 3145 oo. ‘ci MACK—3%-ton. dump body _— hoist. exce ent condition ; wor urnishec. _Sennenberg Coal Co. 1308 N oh MAN with $1000 has tmcome $100 up per Mis> as truck owner; investigate. Box Post-Dispatch For sale or Trade. one_new 2%- ton Mas er truck oe ld — as « W ooi- $1 barre RK ARDELL MOTOR ' CAR CO SiS Lowy ‘cy? PACKARD—2-ton truck: rubber; be. 3 “ent electrically equipped’ S325: trade for coupe 4931 Lorraine Lol fax 3768]. Sunday morning or Mon- touring: rune pane CAR SEE US OS ME Tor Oven evenings. $1] 5 q & Auto : Batteries © WOOD CASE. RUBBER WwHr PAY HER PRICES? _BOMON ’ ROAD SERVICE. sy - Miller Tubes, 95c_ I Mast reduce accessory abd tire stock at once; buy at Our cost prices, parking lamps, | 5c with bulb: of], 5 gallons. _ $1.55: cas -board - > 1219 | ; Sunday ACC ESSORY SPECIALS EASTON-TAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY 4482 EASTON av¥ D og LAST YEAR'S MODELS: GREATLY REDUCED PRICE nol horns 6 watin, $2.95: pumps FORD carburetors. $3.45: fan A . mong foot acce: lerators. 2; es. upper or lower, S32; steering whee! —_ $2.25: many other bargains: Sunday and evening. | Puto Bodies Wanted Hi AUT) BODY W:4—Chevrolet, 1923 road- ster or touring Central TORK 9 ourin = omy er ATTO SALES S004 NS. Trion. Deimar 11727. ’ ’ Chevr-ni o* o47 Me “Ree USED TRON “kK BODY Wtd—For Dodge: screened or panei ied. 3637 S. Broed- ae “io 3016 Locust Boule BoD y— Ford tourt: 1974. real bargain “IT = = = » « MECHANICS, ATTENTION! f ——N Ford bargains: al of repairs and eguipment: o ut tien and doubie your money oupes. $50 touring. 340 oe $35 ight delivery with bedy 37 ton chassis. . oem sak new —enane | Gepos'* . ndeist Motor : SacT = WHEELS Wtd—wWith rubber tires. Fordsen. Victor 4S07W 3600 Hic'torv Accessories, Parte—for Sale — IGNITION and wiring. Zeei 5S. st. Sidner 3790 c8) aI o 108 Blue Ribben. iT) gallons for S N. Main a. (c88) . PARTS — We carry «a comp.ete fer ail mode! Buicks. 50 . Buack Parts Shup. 4111 at Gravois). «c8) CHEVROLET PARTS Compete limes of new and used parts for = = - = . = a Rebuilt and Used Trucks I%-ton Mack. chassts. 3-ton Indiana. dump dody. l-ton Denby. stake body. l%-ton Denby. stake body. 5-ton Packard tractor. S-ton I. B. C. trecter. 1™%-ton Diamond T.. stake teddy. 2-tomn Dorris. sake body. 2-ten Republic. preduce bBedy. 240n Services. coal body. 5-ton Master. ¢cump. t-ton Master. stake. 3%-on Evjectric. chassis. Telerhone Mr. Fay or Mr Chapmaa. Bomens §12%. Mack-International Motor Truck Corp. 2804 PINE ST. rudsecor ou food bargain: trade -asy . ARuignht s. 151% Lecust. Cl Fe RD FENDERS— i» ust shie-ds. ‘ sheils. $1 is. $2 w! ndsh: aid Ss", —~S1V0 Olive disc wheels. ele ‘it'e starter 46253 M : hiza 2 me: Dear ‘>rand crank case. Sa. 22. 7320 N wary PORD acceie raiors. "Sc * storage Steme Moter Dew. Co. ROTOSPEE!—lU eed few meaths: good con- ditien. 3400 Cherokee. INSIST om « cenuine "e-Newed Arma- ture: they ‘ast ‘onger: Most genrersator armatures reNewed. $46: Ford generator armatures. $2. Arma } gineering Dept Wile a St. Louis. Me. Ship your old armature parce post. SHOCK A BSORBERS—I set Leve Jor *or Pacaard, $50. Denneily Automobile Co. 2201 Pine AUTO PaRTS—, wnne’’s Ante moh! Ca. F°O1 "rtee PACKARD — 6-48. good con- A? or =r lire SLIPON RBODT rrr oe = Marchester. TOC RING BODY—Pie« 4. mobile Ce. T7201 Ptne TRUCK BODIES AND CABS A Sweeping Reduction im Price “rrr eee er fee ee © 7 _ — “*7s*e**e oe “ee ee ef © © a ve -“*7ro. eee ores S408 BEEuE get if i Rupmobdile Touring TS5 Hupmobile Sedan 1350 11°75 The above cars are refinished and in extra good condition. A little cash—balance as you ride, se why walk?* can't come to see us, we will come toe see you. Bomont 2692. _*ree* © BA or 6-roit, 13 plates, $4. : Virginia. 5A RGAT ™NS——S$5 2D Perts for hatter ss 1413 meee rt st. BATTERIDS—New 8. Lli-piate betterr $12.50 rear Stone Motor Dev? 99.98 6VOLT. LI-PLATE. FILL CAPs WTHER TYPES [aL P DE-IN PRICE 6-VOLT 11-PLATE a TRADE-IN PRICE |™ try. i hil i Newell Motor Car e 3015 LOCUST ST. 25. 2001 S&S Sth. Sid- (| Uy Bomoeont 2602 FORL D CH. ASSiS—i19"1. Al running condi- dh tien: oniy $65. 4537 N. Breadway. FOR D—CHASSIS—1825. starter demount ( $75 oh TS10 Offre. PORD CHASSIS—19°0: starter. demount- abies; $55. 4°29W Nature] Bridge. FORD—Worm drive. lton chassis i215 Fracki'n PORD - sen OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR F *ROTE 1921 OLDSMOBILE TOURING ........ 1918 BUICK TOURING ..... .cccocceceu Iai FURD COE ..........0. ee 1921 AUBURN TOURING neewebeeie 1923 COLUMBIA SPECTAL I 1922 OLDSMOBILE COUPE osse akan 1923 MAXWELL - SPORT Re 1923 OAKLAND COACH opéene bimiig “ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENTS” ST. LOUIS FLINT CO. FORD CBR ASSIS—li-ten. im good eee 5 order. pee 4379 Fn | FORD eS ee $35: 1923, 3 A yree Auta. 1418 S. *"Y@@isas &. ‘ ” [TS—#tarter b ok. nite —_ demountable whee s e200 good rubber: $45 cash. Morvia 2819 . nse Tex's Moter Ferd r pen e"Yenitgs «nd Sundars LEXINGTON 6—Chassis: 5 T3185 Marte« —e <a bout rand 30736 beaee a eo tuxedo ar es F 1446 LRESS gg er ae a used. Cail before 3 os 31 30.” , DREMS ‘(VYrAT ne Vest—Siy a Gita Wesel. ‘s) DRESS s' Thee Se: 5 gyn $i73 "St i sell fer or d.0jon — R TOA T—_Fine mole coat. i= 22 fet Bes es rew est & ee 4 scour- so D@ wr 1A! 2 cent emen's sf! S Peck ona t lace : SE 3 Se ‘Alten, ff.

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SUNDAY, OBER 5." 1924. CLOTHING ——— —————— Wanted - ct 8 "hs ya i fl 7 ‘ i. - e+ i i . » “7 bts o's. = eM Boo a ’ BOOKS Wtd.—Books bought, sold and ex-| NIN __& 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Withou _OOAL, COKE AND Woop s _BOOKs AND PERIODICALS )ROOMS WITH BOARD— South } RO hout Board—TIs the place you have been seeking | ROOMS WITH BOARD__West advertised today? id. oy a wikis one ton. $5.50; 9 tone| ch ‘TH, 1216 3.— _ROoms FOR R RENT | ; . | cone In private mod Vp. oe cus. oe ished ona RR. = 1 SS “a Te Pyrnace. $4.75: quality BNO OP EDIA—Brittanica: llth edi. a uc. PesCA——Hueaiont | pearé and | _ ae its ern home; $3 = z a Nicaly Tarnished be bOuse- —_ hot-water heat: re Rit —_— . i , 5. = Tiel 0 - Pp ee —-- i = y+ G-156, Post-Dispathc _ | ty. 100 ne- can: tame. $6. Gey 1a Vitginia volumes, with case, $50. 3720 _Yeniences; private, block to. cars rise PAGE BL 56063—-2 gentlemen: nicely py + % 2049—Connaciin® To rooms, electric. MAFFilTT. 4597-——Four rooms, $16 THING Wtd—Street and evening EGE THE American } ——___._ | ROOM—-Boaré optional arage; private.| board: rea y ee. Seed ee 50 week. 16) : _ orhing. to sell on commission. ecanent FU 7RN ACE COAL. $4.75 tons @ and Boe | paper: wid lest Cell bod ‘and In pre Telephone Victor 3844 D ‘ght. bath. Phone Forest hea%} > oh le OLIVE. 2726 — Houskesping rooma, fur- Md » eenttomnn’ en ee room | a — —- L s only Forest 940. (el) Served _condit: tion; chea ap. __3 332 *6_Meramec. ROOMS—Nicelvy furnished. eat. bath end PARKLAND PIL. 11-—Reem “and am 4. | OLIV E ee Urniehed. 4 WAPFIne— ae wy a 7 BERING Wis — 30.000, re, "Bay Gt ARANTEE COAL CO. standard — ee eee —— R.) }Y peal convenient to vior, Marke Darties emploved. Cabanv 2617 ar keeping -6O07A—-2 connecting light house- gents: sont rurnlaned room: BO es 38h oe Bhonte barter | 8: 808 at kent as cancervtie B45) | BUILDING MATERIA Bada Menetester “cara: Tus ‘line. Grant | PINE. 3905— Nice room, ‘with board. cou: | OLIVES 230—Newly furnished ~alesping | MALnett, S308 = trom : , a“ a Ls - EE : r ‘ A rt uto calla in 16 minutes. Geter | wagon. load, ‘S93. Gans ‘Der: 1- heres | BUILDING” MATERIAL — 1 oe gee ROOMMATE Wtd—With congenial lady, RAYMOND bole some a | rooms; mas; day or weekly rates. @x¢ Pe oe Steam heat: reasonalbls. 4 a Mil LLER Duys and sells ladies’ | LUMBER— -Kindling wood inane | work. roofing: low prices; delivered: =e Oyed : home privileges. rand 857: owners’ bome, for 2 m ond board ome OLIVE, 2 2747-——Connecting rooms, “ieakee NATIT RAl RRIDGE RAl . : ; ' slightly used stree and 649 3. Vandeventer; rear timber. American Hardware. Lumber & Buildin ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 empiuyed pie. second floor, s. e. room: ail moder ome: Very reasonable. } single room wana a ‘ 1522 Olive st. “yews | . C ‘OAL. $5 TC TON. 6) eee tes ae Co.. S78 Hodiamont. (A z Private: modern. Grand 42058. conveniences, . (ez) ar AAS 1115—2 Connecti ng rooms for| ‘lady ‘employed. modern home: or $ os. thet DING ~ MATERIAL—New 2 OOM AND BOARD—For 2: Park-Comp- ROC M3—-Lovely oe “oe _ieht housekeeping: conveniences. NORTHLLA nr > RVEROCOAT Wid. —Bize 40; pa large | 2020 Howard. Tvier 216, _c8) og OE Goors. wall rand ou used Prater reasonable. Grand 9097R.(c82) _ Jent meals. Yandel nobaw os oe sel OLIV! x 4 3310—Light housekeeping. con- es ND. 47. , 132 Sleeping or : ee —— ° . ene lect! -~ 4 eines siate price. Box “M oo COAL $4.50 PER T TON collar to roof: we deliver ‘open. Saturday ‘tr ton ae tae 7 EK ROOM AND BOARD— Privat = batts 3! an. BR: Kas. bath, electric; very reason-| NORTH SAREE, 5754—3 furnished ar ei: - — ‘ , 5 p . $ onabie. ‘orest_ OLR : ———__—_—- rooms, th. ligh keep Delma : q For Sale neal i one from Edgemont mine. deliv. | ing Co. ~ Tea. 5 ia ee Vreck- |ROOM AND BOARD—Private home; gen-| ROOM AND BOARD—For | or 2 eniploved PAGE | “* 3542A—Nicely furnished front | .26456W. ~_ we _ * =~ om eo > t. Louis: also first-class reen-| HOME rene : ae tleman:; all conventerces: garage if de- in Overland Call Wabash 42 room; =. kentiemen;: private home. REI RUD. $4546. Dandi sane jences: water: set ! jap mink, Cabany 5237W N Roy! 75 —~ ton ; elt delivery. 72@ | Ss proof. pes Weather strips: water-| sired; no other roomers. Riverside 2556J. ROOM AND BOARD—T? PiNE. 3530-2 connecting nousekeeping vate oe, pene wervice: Mp with Bey TE a edu! grown fox. enmed with tails. Box | ———————_—— none eT. Lindel! 2353 W ic 8) | Stalled; eg tg Eg Bs ROOMS ya BOARD Weil ~~ ee or gentiemen. Forest wee. young ladies a ty Rf! hot and cold water, | 08 on Coifes 1 aee8 epee gNRIENTA z Disnat marke roome: in ebeter: dinner serve —— 2. . Ser eer) 1 steam hea ] i a) 024. Doona ‘ post —s ” ~ | JOISTS -Flooring, sheeting doors, wash-| O'clock week, 1 o’ciock Sunday. Call ROOM—Large. front. for 2 «gentlemen, | _Fe0m. 2d “floor front. Nigel ince: te) — ean. pleasant. homelike: hot- conveniences utiful: 830% coats, silk dress id me EXCHANGE etands, plate glass. soi! pipes. timber ox Webster 2596. ic) twin beds: every convenience ; excellent THO AAS. ” a on weadin Water heat. breakfast if desired; two HIGRORY ee ee 4 om Marte = | | CARPENTER—To build stucco "eeruhn: | raged nero 7 fgcking Co., 1430 N.| RUSSELL. 30954—All conventences: Ger- ogat ANDpoAR Cabany S7661.2 | . electric: good conan $e" bath. ROOM Colfax 5424] ie) m-: f ean: new \ n. c ac kard han Ft) . nde! fe) . ‘ 7 - J ) —— Apartment. le- | Wash 3) LO ~ — —A man with ref —— bac make «& offer. 711 Victoria | OR a Bo ged. Box G-308. P.-D. | RADIATORS- gg = — ee family. Grand 354K (c7) man or couple empleved: aolvean gente. W =, -O-—Sleeping rooms or houge- Kain: board arith, references) at - ,* pears INDIANA @th and Locust. Sunday. be EX¢ HANGE—Water-power fiour | also steam and h ' — mot water: | RUSSELL. 4112A—Roard ana room W | Forest 4413M eping; $3.5 0. car line; private family Bos Y-24, P.-D, B fres : = “seconds: dealers call: — Saat a atin. St. Louis. What; large assortment: nee and Seoonthans qoaventoness: reaseuadie. Grand 2870 KUOM AND BOARD—Nealtly furnished WASH, 2800 %—Nicely furnished rooms ROOMS—2, complete for house : INDIANA. 13 S Broadway. —~ | FORD rR x ths Post-Dis. ___ ED | nae at our vard. Clarence and Natura! SHENAN - room; private: excellent meals: gcentie- 2nd board: stroman, _ 3 mt rd floor, on oe ° owners home; garage. r- 1\G—Girls’ dresses, coats. 8-12 coupe: om: ae Chevrolet. touring | 7 “Wrecki Andrew Schaefer Supply and seg a room: _men preferred. Forest 1615W WASHINGTON 2620-——-Nice furnished (el) rs; ladies’ dresses. Cabany 5495R. 3002 ‘Cass av Se for living-room suite. CAINE Co. Colfax 375. (c) annie —- —— ~ KOOM AND BOARD—2 refined ; gentlemen: rooms. 32 Wook and up. ST. LOUIS, 5371— l--tLady or couple em- N Pull dress, gents, 38-42: sil- | p ; yes - ——— NAS AH. 3924A—Room and hoard Dieasant sur cungiogs: West End: ref. | WASHINGTON, 31067—Ligh ~ housekeeping | Bove . - as win Cabany 2062R.(c) ; Alte Rie eegtintine (work, will ex: F X A S L U MT | for 2: steam heat: home cooklis: $7.50, | erence. Cabany 2 and sleeping rooms; steam heat and tele. | ST. LOUIS. 4810A—-2 Purnl coms. | a. - yy ge is's Cal Genter ipod automobile for same, F (eo 3656—Room and beard | ROOM AND SOAR Dom room. gentle. | West TINE I (2) | OF 2 gente or cou uple » emploved v Se Gi ; Yogi o ——_-- —_ a - men. coupl home cox oking: ri EST PINE BL... 30——N ST. LO adil furn No $3.50. “3. vear ; l * a a og a R Nat Bridge $$$ . ——= cousie want } to new Frisco| “ASHINGTON BL.. 42 13—Laree front OADWAY, 2911 N.—Two rooms, $15; | _.@™Dioyed couple: board | _ &. 3 8. .| ADDING MACHINE—Sunstrand, new roundhouse. ce (e7) rooms for gentlemen: good meals. __3 rooms. $20: free phone. es THEODOSIA. 5912—Large. clean tront DAT—Miss’ ae Sanat coat. wut. and wool |__bargain. 3504 Vista av. Grand aritte : CAMERAS WASHINGTON BL... mee ne room. | CARTER, 4145 W.—Beautifully furnished light houseekeping room: convenient: wie ed condition; size Ca any | ADDING MACHINE Witd.—Si igh: ‘ly used; | CAMERA—Eastman 6%x814 eniare ast hot-water heat: home cooking. ryom, hot-wat f, heat, couple or business, #“uits. 1 a 5) e) | Stave price and make. Box F-471. -D, Printing. developing. x84 a arging - w _. | WASHINGTON BL... 4°96—Room and } Aran | ay ~ O'Fallon Park; with private ign, BI... 1915A—Room for 1 1 or 2 $35. aus - yi bees 3 ard for | ADDING MAC —— alton. large ca-| trunk to hold same: all for $75. Shiloh, | ACADEMY, £22 nn furnished room; | __board: modern rates. 1 GLA x remerences. Se) | geste men: private: references. : © ° yf os. Kines highway, 1st floor north. ar} pacity; 600d condit $73. Phone | 4651 Easton av. good home cookin large rooms: cou- | WASHINGTON BL. 8712-cExcellent room |° RENCE, 4278—Desirable room; 1 or 3) UNION. 3441 N.— ag Olive 223 409 Reneta st Ee ig. as AMER: RA—4x5 Auto Graflex. B. & L.. pie sharing. $5 and 39: also 2 single and board: separate beds. S_Snpreredc: _reasena wis. large light rooms; SS of at pO DAT—Wont4ertul 300: —— — opine | ADDING MACHINE—7- #7? — ; - : eee ~ ppointment. (C) | stand included FE tcl Teg? Ae: | Olive 13594W. Miller. 1924 Olives (e885 | AUBERT. 764—Good eek. Senet WABIINGTON a 3315 Nicely ¢ =aleb. BS wiER et ro a ee Bar | ee tn aS cleats tartched vane mrs SsUIT— ; Se | Ary: or — — —- gentiemen or couple empiloved. Forest 4 ‘ ~Nicely furnis ——“ rooms, 2d floor, fur- vate f ; -: bw —T 4 ma ted an ADDING x ACHINES ~ RPARW. ed rooms: good table: reasonable ‘erms. _ished ed or unfurnished. we ering yo convenienes?........ a - | ’ ~ ‘f " 67) . 265 _— RES: Rxquiet e imported blue beaded| WRITERS—Sold4 ae. | . Age | GOLD AND SILVER BARTMER. 5587A—Newly furnished, ; —_ : - —— poDig 3203A——Furnisned room, for 1 ing roome: Sone aon a conpect. “ a , repaired: low | ——- +.| WASHINGTON BL 4452——Newly fur- and electric ; ne. $75: 38 to 42. 4515 Washington rates; de pendable = mach Reliab! g light rooms; southern exposure; douple , ‘s ge y 4 ot B pentiomen. hot water. phone. (cl) —_—— one in| hi nachines ellable | CASH paid for gold, silver. platinum . aon. tontins : ‘ . (os | nished room: twin beds: excellent meals: a ALLEN, 2648A—F { . [eesEsS—Handsome and brewn satin: Adding Mac! hine and Ty M+ + tala J Co.. 713 | broken Jewelry. false teetsh Miller. 1322 | or twin Ss; mea's optiona! | erage. (cl) a FAIR. 2131A—For l or 2 entie- all veni urnished room; quiet; 38; siso hats. Parkview 1510W. | _Eyuitaoie Bidg. Olive 876: (c6 Olive st. (e8) | BERTHOLD, 6240—-Neatly furniehed room | WASHINGTON BL.. 4755A——W Tor 3] tetee eee at, Cen veniemces: pals ee! can and vein ers? beautiful, evening: ” alee | ALL makes of rebuilt —- “1 typewrit-| CASH paid for diamonds. old gold. =P for 1 or 2 gentiemen; private family; | ris in refined ‘home: patti OM. A, t. -W- Sarah cars, hot-weter heat; ek sven ge ‘new tan aad treet dress and coat ing. po ine easy Te pethly payments. At | mum and silver bought. Broadway Jew-| .boerd: also garage. Forest 9R7M. (c) | Samia oe = ag yy ay private heme fer for , . ic . mn : riter © yA ’ . a - . -_- ara c — ee a N. 2 —- or . 36 ran ) ne Olive 125% ao eiry Co.. 612 N Broadway (cOrx! CABANNE. 5029 Board for 1 or 2 a: WASHINGTON BL... 4367—Lovely rooms. for two: bath: svivaie’ denies panei g and Grand 157R. . Scomeepene Call Cabany 4128J iweeses—Bliack beaded. brown duvey- brown suit, beaver collar, best. Telephone Forest 5236J sell cheap. Grand 5848] COAT—1. size 38. full: and white (ec) YING DRESG—New pink: size 16: ts ball. Lindell 5151W NG DRESS — Size 36: gold cloth : vier 17757 ic NG DRESS—Suiiitable for Veiled , cheap 4457A Lee ay. 2M HY WALK? see You Can Ride in a Good Car at Such a Low Price? pb: cheap. Grand 3073W DRESS sTt"!T—And =e coa 42. Forest 2446. w reasonabie. Call Rivers! ae issaw DRESs SUIT——For about 135-Ib [ENING COAT—-Brocaded. fur trim. mir ‘ Forest 1487) (ci DRESS SUIT—New. complete. size ic CAPE—Skunk. excellent condition mnalbe: cash not required. Fores’ Uld svUIT—3 38. s slim. + Cheap = 9 Colorado. 1 DRESS SU awe: ~ good ee. Cabany 292 (ey d cars at the right price. WHY? Because mn on Jewetts and Paiges which are popular- 5238 Ridge J orest 2120." hefore 2 DRESS COAT AND \ EST—S$i1 sst to Goodness Values iced to Extra Low Prices —_—— a 40 Hite Mex.) és) we rhe SUIT—Size 37: tailor made 25. worn few times. sel! for DRESS SUIT—Size 38. Apply day @. m.. 5952 Kenneriy. "Te ESS SUIT--Good condition: size | Read the Following List : Biocher 5768 Kingsbury p. ——————— —_—— Excellent condition, will sacrifice —-};: } ' $1150 $875 [Ford Sedan ........$ 425 S285 alte nee te >. B50 295 ; Ford Coupe “e*seeeeee 4 sw “ Box Vv. _M-268, Post - Dispatch. ‘7. we oes 378 | pure Touring Kaadhooe S60 3 CAPE —Genyin i »-* Ls ; ri . ; 0 ounpe er ee © * © os a ? 4 nD : 2095 825) [Ford Touring 2:/..:. 150 96 flor seeritice $76." 5510 Peraning .. 885 675| | Ford Sedan ......... $50 in 3ho oo Sith extra _panta, $15, -. 250 ist Ford 4-Door Sedan... 735 fanev vest, $10: al! good as new. .* 450 375 ; Jewett Touring ....-. 785 “4 Stout: no dealer. 3523 S. Jeffer- be 7 550; |Jewett Sedan ........ 1095 .. 895 685 Jewett Sedan ......-. 1500 . ee —= -_—_—— — li — ye biack coat with fur collar an = wut iful: cheap. Central 9197 iJ ~ tentiemens= siik drese: like new 0 (c BIL-DRESS SU TTs—s; ightiy used. Cail | Fry Tire Co.. 3400 Linde!!. Ad ling Machipe Co. 312A Olive 530. BOOKKEEPING MACHINES—Three built. Burroughs; in perfect her ion. R st. fc 1H BOOKKEEPING M A‘ WINE—Bur rroughs., like new- guaranteed c on ition; sacrifice. re- mont rar. HIGHEST prices paid for old eold. broken dies: Hodia l jewelry. diamonds. Miller. 705 Market ic — — ‘| CABANNE, 5309—BSuite of rooms; contin- ; = > WATERMAN, 5007—Refined home for 2 reoms; abt 4 to ater: excellent 1 optional: reasonable (eR) plenty to eat: al! conveniences; garage}! cation. {Cc} | ARKANSAS, 3721-——Bedroom and kitchen nea1is (ot) __uous hot “ MOST complete lines. all makes, repairs, | ROOMS and BOARD with board. CABANNE, 5534—- Attractive Forest 3347 young men or ladies: excellent food CA ww 55135—Larxe room with mened: 5s voung men; f) Hg anastinann reasonabdbie; FLORISSANT, 756 W.. —Several ie | ble responsibie vpe*- jee | _ for light lousekeeping. _ (80) ARMAND PL. 2622A—4 rooms, bath. neatiy furnished room for rent: wil! south room.| WATERMAN. 604!- Nicely furnished | Fc yi E ———— as. electric; adults. es room for couple or gent! eman qxce lent FOU Mee Pe i wT ew ARSENAL, 3501—Lare | M™eals: private home. Forest 57 76" Toc SURTEES AT ‘eit - (c) Saamiiy, "aantio — oem pesvate ‘ Beco —~ af men oF employed cou! bf ‘iret | WAT ATERMAN. 5242—A com Toorabie and rear. 2 rooms, $15. ue a 4 ARSENAL. 4435—Furnished room: a ences. | _rentais. Union Typewriter Co.. 117 N | th et (c36) rue Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones SELL a] mek ke Sp rentals. Fletcher | Olive or Central 6600 _ sy¥pewriter >. "1003 % Pi ne Mae Pit | Solid agaia, 2c line. daily or Sun. | TYPE EWRIIER —U nderwvod; Feo Rooms Wantea. Hotels. Besssine’ ‘a ew. $50: table if desired. 128 Etzel | Country and Suburban Board. 30c line TY oz WRITERS—wWi!! sell. $250: Dalton: deily, 36c Sun., disp’ay. Sic daily. 40c Add ding Machine, brand-new for $125.| Sun. Out-of-iown, agate, 3ic daily. }0c Box E-206 poet ts. oS Sun.; display, 45c daily, 68¢ Sun | FYPEWRITERS—Underwoods. No.3: | Diecounta per tine: Agate--8 times never used. JOHN. 2326—3 furnished housekeeping couple employes. of 3 mon | SILT (e) nished room: two eqnilemen, ideal home. | CLARENDON. ee ee _2943R sig rooms, gas. electric, porch, private. BUTANICAL, W070A—Larne cheerful TYPEWRITE RS—RStandard: $5 to $25.| twin beds Delmar {875 gent! emen. one. two: private family.| WELLS, 5133A—-Room and board for| KENNERLY. 3939A—One or two gentie-| ,cossunabie; two yed. Graad | seem Se Mental St. Knight's, 1512) ROOM AND BOARD—Large. pewly fur- is , "| “couple or ® gentlemen; Bo otter room. men: __orivate eme. 33166. {s) I - (Cc) | nished front room with board for two 750A LE ers. (77) LABADIE. 4021A—Large hall room, gen- | PVIANICAL, 4012A-—Lovely warm room. PepeR NTE a ary ear | reece Plies peta Simity | CGRENDO TEMS a Bacio =| tieman: southern exbessre: conveniances: | eeteaca esa” codeeal ae age, Ejliott-Fisher hookneeping ma-/| _Tressoname Pox G-~s0. , 1°31 Nelmar B1N0W _pris ate , whines and desk 1700 Times Bidg ai ROOM AND BOARD-—1 or ? ladies em-'| = MENS 5734 — Good board la ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | LEE. 3812—Neatly furnished rogm. heat. 60 Ue + | TYPEWRITER—Wil! se!l a Remington in ploved: nicely furnished front. southern | Coa ' ghower single von double a FURNISHED FRONT KOOM—Priv: private famt! BROADWAY. -_ 5.—Neatly furnished ve best condition. very reasonable 1104 & exposed living room. kitchen. iaundry | moderate. ' ; , - (e3) } family. "Porest 4199W. * vate | mM a_i... modern: owner's rom for ight nh ! oe | -.oen. oo (99) heat. Grand 1973¥ a se SELAWARE._1115—Room and board: | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Girl — __home; handy to cars: boarg optional. | BROADWAY, 3046 ‘SI wo large rooms, +s | TYPEWRITERS—Rova!l. L. C Smith. } me _ 2 par ~angy aga | laundry tncluded: private home share eff a avpartmen'! all Park-| LUCKY. 414"—s Pooms: S14. Ses. Lat floor. rear: electric. _ iP new: cheap. Call evenines. Grand | W4NT child to poard. Christian Protestant | ——__—__—~ view 18218 om’ : — = ——— tOADWAY, mA . ——% furnished con- oe 5043W fanuily. graduate nurse. Sidney 1443).| DELMAR BL.. 4814- “Room, board: ~ — —_ : MADISON, 2905-—2 furnished light house- housekee Ae S : ee ee | —_—_> ’ « i > * TYPEWRITER—Underwood same as new: | WANA children to board: mother’ 8 care: tlemen; private fami eac c7) | i weet! fully furnished; in pt. | keeving rooms; $6 . eenal st cheap: today or evenings 4300A Ar private familly Forest 2 cheapD Call today or evenings. Arsenal)! st. nderwood No 4 $°7 450 Sidney 480 z a Me 5es aes| |oesmmonte Tearing .. 650 reasonable 49484 McPherson 5A5 305) _ ign eK R50 ene New. brown, size 38: ch 1295 925 Paige Sedan ........ 950 i. See 2 fe band 40. i317 FA ined: dresses, sizes - 635 Pal Touriag ..... by vate home; lovely locality. Parkview Tyler 726W. ‘e) _~ NIA, 3103-—Large room; kitch- | opposite O'Fallon Park: gentleman or | any 6863J. ie) | 3 (©)| MONTGOMERY. 2201—2 furnished ligh: rivilegee; private family. TYPEWRITERS—t nderwood. L. C. Smith - 5n Re No 4 $17 50: rare bargains TARA08 Texas. rentals months. $5 upward *. Ry ; at | 32 { (oy | Cabany 3947] fo car: no chi! dren: SR a week. (wr?) gentieman; private home. Graud TYPEW FS ogee hy makes. factory re- _twin beds Forest 10 | a srs ; $? $70. cash or terms: als» NORTY MARKET. 1863--Room and board | EXRIGHT. 5745—-Room and board: single | ROOMS—2. and kiechenette: also 1: steam , | SATURAT BRIDGE, 2927-—1st floor front | PES «Se aioe aad ‘vane en ac "7 «6summer - senuen: en; $38 week. fel) | and double rooms, good meals; steam heat. Delmar 534 (ec) | _foom. with kitchen privilewes, —_ CALIFORNIA, 3678——Newly furnished ra‘es American Writ! aE. Ma ‘hine ( .| PRAIRI 3940—¥ two; good neat. hot! heat. ( " | ROOM— Attractive near Wasbington ( ni- | NEWSTEAD. N.. 3132 — Furnished front room for gentlemen; private fam- _O7 “tne st Sentral 1° 15 (cf9) “_water, Lindell J 3322I r FYANS "S 44445a—For * gentiemen: gas and versity: private: gentieman only. Park.- | secopd fleor front room: kitchenette; tly. ‘e2) TY PEW RITERS—Rebuiit 10 up; a’ ROOM AND BOARD—For lady employed electric’ heme ecnooking: privileges: in| view 2254W ri s) hl(lU.!:l0Ud Ee CALIFORNIA, 3701—Furnished room: for makes; repair and rebuild all makes: | 10 wishes a real home; reasonable. | widow's home / ROOM—Nice light front sieev ng room for | NORTH MARKET. 2509 Furnished gentipmen: private. family. sidne west i typewriters rented oe | Colfax 13917 fo) o- ESOT PARK RT... 4454. -~Flegant!y gentiemen | eonveniences Rox 4. | housekeeping, gas. hath, electric. phone ] M ‘ey t! ypewriter Service, 6725 / => : —- | — girls or gentiemen; on Harris av. Col- veniences; General Motors district; pri-' | BOTANICAL. ina. an i: n afd boerd In | | desiarbie home: home cooking. BOTANIVAL. $650 A—Large fron, rovum | with board; private farnily. | BOTANICAL IUSBA—Nicelv furnished. ' __ board l or 2 gentiemen. Grand 6104 BROADWAY. SA3SKA 8.—Young wdy or couple: private family: eine ™ all conveniences, private home. front room. all modern convenieices; in- board. DE TONTY, 4172-—Block to bus and c Dr: vate amily: room adjoining bath: home privileree. reasonable: 2 ladies em ployed. Grand 1346M. FALSOM. S824 ‘ist floor west)— Room. pleasant well furmished, 2 ladtes or couple employed. breakfast privilege op tiora| 2 gentiemen, all oy ead conven - ientiy lecated. Grand 437 (c GOENER., 3722A—Room « and board fer 72 le empleved: modern” ome bicck east of Grevois on Cherokee car. Riverside 614 om: o GRAND. 3347A &—Lerge front room: | oes private. board options! gent.emen | oeeep Sr = —fPFurnished room. wiih or sithout beard. tc?) | HENRIETTA 3853 4—Furnished halircom., with or without t doe board; modern. JUNIATA $7: sieges ard board: vate reside zie} seen. fe) LIERMANN. ~~ south. Rear hboar4 lor 2 genti Grand '—Room and men. private fami) ll LOUTSIANA. 44 room i'MAPLE. 59590— cellent meals: modern - $10 each: hall room. $7 DELMAR BL.. 5049—Roeoms. board: cou- | Forest 163 _fe Oe) you want a good piace to ROOMS—Neatly furnished : sleeping: : for | electric, gas, heat. Lindell « G-116. P. -D. ='| MAFFITT, 3961-2 unfurnished rooms: 33R. (c53x) } T2605 employed: private family. Colfax | ENRIGHT, 509%—Roor and beard for o-'F ROOM—Light t housekeeping or sleeping i ne housekeeping rooms: gas. electric: close IVE NIA, 1821-——Purnished ud Fos" KEN®INGTON, 5070—l ares front with plano. heat. hot-water: privat e | couple or two girte room. | ROOM—Small bedroom also front reof | PENROSE 2027—2 furnished rooms for corn ven'ences goo dtable rearonahle heat; sink, range. electric. one. LINDELL BL. ag 80 pg y board: reasonable (7) nace heat; reagonabie. (89) front room: good furnished RELL. 3414—Nicely furnisheéd rooms: fur- can and electric: reasonable 2: excellent meats: home'lke LINDELL BL... 4115—Room and beard 4 for | BELL. 3405—Two connecting rooms: complete for housekeeping: sink. gas | dell 594 board. for one ’ employ bath. ele tric. h heat: no children LINDELL BL... 4334A—ingie room; good SIDDLE > Gee ge Eg eee 2. tchen;: with gas. for light housekeeD- | tleman ——— | SF LOUIS. 4427'4>—23 unfurnished rooms. ) ST LOUIS. 4161A—Furnished rooms. private family: all conveniences Lin- fe) . SF LOUTS, 4275A—Deetrable furnished southern exposure: private family; gen- LINDELL BL.. 3982—Excellent _ table: | $3 _@entiemen or coups er aleve a | = sae cae ee | SALISEU RY. 200—2 connecting tight | CINDELL BL. 4000—WNeatly furn'ahed | re v7! 281. ey tor ant _housekeeping ‘rooms: private family connecting rooms; steam heat: meals op- | case 3 a po a OSES. Be | SALISBURY. 2300—-Neatiy furnished tiona!. CASS. 225 Housekeeping rooms, $4.50: sleep P roome. with private family; men LINDELL BI 411j—Lovely. larce front — bali room, $2.50; was. oroceEt: ~~ only vier - (e) or pe _s ee _ hed CABS. 2911—-Two large furnished «) aTTERY 3507 —Parniabed 34-fioer gol tera “iu tai fe) __housekeeping rooms: $6.00. be ee room: fish nowsekeoving : Bas ; ‘ CASS. lo “i= — Niece’. furnished front verv range $3 50 per wee bee PXsam-heated room: twin peds.| _larme housekeeping roofs; ne other | SPRING. 2441 % —Rooms furnished for : eounle er two gentlemen. (c) | roomers: children welcome. | ‘nousekeeoing aid sleeping LINDELL BL. 3668—-Poard and room. | (CHANNING. 9274 N ——Front room and | SPRING. 2001 N—-Furnisheg housekesp- “ first-class accommodations: reasonable. board _2_gentiemen: reasonable. __ ing rooms: electric bath. best. Lintell 3287 CHOUTEAU, 3501—2 furnished house- | SPRING. SRiliA N.—Nicety turnished MeMULLIN 4AZE—Bou keering rooms: 86.50 week c7) | front room: every convenience: lent meale. mar 4332W. ee ——Southorn ree nage. oncer- eno TEAL. 23298—Fleeping. room for| able TaYtLOrR 17°96 N—Nicely furnished (eT) housekeeping. al) conveniences. De!l- (7) gentlemen, .etectric and beth; $2.£0. -_—_— 414488.—Freat room: steam heat: phone: conveniences. Northwest ABNER PL. 5018A—Front. 1 or 2 fu _veniences; Casg or Union cars. nished or unfurnished rooms: «ail con- re ALSACE. 44570-——2 unfurnished; elecgric. roome. __ water, eee, ARLINGTON. 3000—2 nicely furnished a tt haa front reom.: pisietiy roofern : ate ° BS00 private home Forest £063 GoTs ERILLIANTE. 4570—Purnighed rer | . : “TE HRILLIANT TE. 5215 ee ane. clea eornfertabie room. reasons ARLINGTON. 1365—Nicely furnished CHEROKEE. .753—3 roome. furnished for CHIPPEWA vat mi} | aga pane SN —Nicely fur-- r rooow. i ee Sa ee es eat PL... 4714 — Furnished couple OrRaLE: meee 5 large light rooms. _ bath. furn adults. $50 ton. CUPPLES. 4711—2 larce beusmeouing ¢) conveniences. reaeen- : room. kitchen privileges; conv Heodiamont : car, couple empleyed. Cabveny 21 LABAD? DIE. 5346-—3 neatly HIGHLAND. — unfurnished emences, icsieeaat ctl A ELL ALLELE

Page 108

te. __ S200 ANIMALS, PO OULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and F Sale Ads an “be ‘ ® Rooms sal — — a ent ea mianed _—— ROOMS FOR I oo a private family: indy | CARANNE to Bok ce NNE_ Sill —West | ROOMS FOR Si S56 car lines | gentlemen preterre peome. | GaBax reasonable Forest ENRIGHT FOR RENT—wWest by # rand ~ : er . -A BAN 7 eee . water : FOR RUSShLi 23) > ‘and JoTOW - oe NE _— bear: i = 6} gie_besiness aistrict ‘each, - ies for 2 ‘veniences or Ham ro. & A "private home 5011—Beastifeily — — 4936. RENT—West "TGER., > minutes CABANNE $182 —N | ENRIGHT 5158 ———— ~ — ee well furnisbed ROOMS FOR RENT ©Ceuple: hat = - unfur -— Saco ; oe housekeer! - B NCENT. 3014; __N et Ye CATES. 5716—Se ie) | ine GHT. 5245—Neat! | LINDE beat; board mad floor __ kitchen . §06a—Purn reasonable te clean oy i ee ae a R oe at t Newly 7 Pam mend loor — rooms. a! y fu | LINDELL & _ Coupie recm. = privilege: iehed VERNON, =— rooms. ro: y f = Par = fr Pr co rnished s ; L gent) = - 2 rooms. ~ 4iR. PINE ae be re! urnisned - Ed kview rd od ent: pri " _Bioyed nvrenien sleen. s RL 4 eTmes PAGE = ell from Le. BL. EIGHT BF visceNy ot te bede CATES = vate | Sowa, ns: eae __Ssleeping: 309—2 housel } GE BL.. 3855 fs ena | __cmmosare: ang as lor, one or two. | 4061 — Beautiful $370 VISCENT one e faa Bost —Tee seeming | ENRIGHT. 5060— ple em- | LINDELL. — 34 ficor: reasonable. room for 2 nae SoM fro: CERNON 3633 in fi in ok =” Uf ieee ze Ss leer and bath beaat:fal Weill > a Om ert art 4 k'itech or ar ; Pexnorr. ‘em fort teens 7 asona Die. . PAGE = i? 9 mt ~— ie. 23 ' ‘E at: le hot-water heet. | Tex Siok owe trent. 24 Fi meters . gentleman. Fores | koe Be eee worms +—2 trons connocting Tight Be Pama cs ee | West PINE _ Eichemeste opdonal. rates. excellent “cx -ENA. i | ¥ —se. 570 dees WEST _ at conveniences. — 4919 Nat ~ wa ished| simete rx a aos connecting eockeoring rosme NDELL BL. : reasonab [PAGE BL m; quiet family. sec Car ag’ 5—Furnished front : PINE BL. ,~) | opened tural Bridge, ve house keapt: | dan high om: board if denired; n- aiso ENRI ee telephone. leo single: hot-we.| —_man_or eide Egg housek sepin 4927 —Furnish Cabany ou. empleyed: Drivat =F we Ding rooms: pend bea 160 SHAW 3a7 ter. ras a rooms with CATES school. red: n-ar =ol- ‘SRIGHT Si —— e reduced ae *e- LINI _ é ry lady Lindell genie PAGE = xz: ki tchenette ae room for | ; VERNON 5: mM. e home. niences. Ror ae ee all con- era ee rf . ge Oe hen? - 36x3—Nice. large (e67) | ales a hall steam bent farnisbed siccp- Seaman 2 on SESE = OF nn Senne tae Oe (c)| doard f :263—Lovely large r « PINE BL.. 3750— iecateh. fet |e _cccupind 33 we kee GC and re referes ideal locat room. stear 20 2 Rall reom oat and bee ee | coms. = sicep! Pine pile... keeping, all . necting gent ot two or three: oom With itehenett 2 Anes 24 Neor week ext by AW, —Ty wm trend 1287 le ferences exc hanged. private - steam EXRIGHT & 7 hot Water: | LINDE ning rooms: pri a © a PAGE BL 4 all conrvenien rooms | tiemen. ' twin beds: acter * range. everything fron: . service ra. Als « two . es conven abie front r “ATES. 5152—N ¢. Cabany 125 Som (3) | wate hoe See cntiisihianiaatia = t room, si BL.. 4254-—Be _- neatly an and & | VERNON. 5372—lLa (e53x} | WEST - furnished: heme popwar =m ences, emp: mod- conren —Nicelv home: gentleman floor f angle or dou a@utiful furnished | water: $5 ec. gaa. itchenette | .ed, nicet a ree. “ght. w mow PINE BL... a tien a: modest — oy Grand | kite iences ~— furnished room: nan Cabe rent: pr. [ bie. Lindel =. electric. running | y furnished MB heat- fremt room and 3848—Nicely lavited. © : ENANDOAH = 162) | Fe en privilemes ‘ether fecmers: ‘Erset. 5929 ay tite | LINDELL 7u2sw. | PAGE BL... 60: = = rooms. | -2 2. kitchenette: furntshed 5 oltax 3 _mished room. 1 ¢ 4216—Reauttful! orest_6O7SR evtional: reasonable __ employed 22—Two co __ic@?) room BL... 4342— (eT) | _ keeping haps B | VERNON. 5053 ea) | WEST : Very reason- LINDELI Bie 6H l er 2 ad = ¥ fur- CHOCTE asonabdie ; oo nnecting t Lindeli comvenie Furnished conte coms: sout ished ho 2 2 > Nice warm PINE ex ults av 35 £E ©; Pret reoms = I neces; pri fron nien hern use- iacdies - " room: bea BL. 4305—Lic! fe) 430 ANDOAN. 4015,—_\ Drive te gentiemen i Furn shed (ce) ‘TZEL. ¢ 617SA eftant for GNDELL a vate, gentioman. |PAGE BL = exposure. a. | 5085 Ww private: reasonable. F rd: on and sieeping rooms housekeep- Amer-ran > —Nice hall Pte one fen! a + coupie; ° . £as ished it - iL... 3966—— (BO) | 2m Vv ~— =— Housek x’ VERN - ; food ; oT fENANDOAH Sit modern. CLARA. TOR (a fgor west. steam heat. we eg 5752— __aduite $25. rooms hoe ar sieeping ene bousekeep- | heat eniences: children sealienaee rooms ng yer me room ; aa beg > ae BL.. 381 ic half Sie one éHENADO te ee quiet be t people. tc) hak nt (Amt, 1—Double trent. $8.50: sinasn teat, Sooehs ‘y_ furnished room for CINDELL Br well furnishes, | PAGE BL 5210— . $* v3 ru abed : Se ours furs nish ° 34 Ona) AL ; owner's bh PINE ER , ___ d henad ENAX i conveniences: private : | Gara x Ruan: Bicely fur | _ tor on ™/[_ Page car | CINDE: ESSE Sa Rest | Pace pened ee id fioor |“ Riatieman:. private. family. ‘3 heme eine something’ eaten Sane —= eso paites, Firet-cinas r a a°154A—Loevelr fu } fy —— iehed room md fleer north: ee Se EU tag oS fone Dames saltabis front a 39 38—Beau: it : Pog e and ay — usekerP ing WALTON, a5 — saa am ies WEST PINE > emploved | Passes om im sentiomen veniences reasonabie: | Te er mn ~ or vieges € i —@eesn beat: Ee meals. congenian guests gg | Pace BL oy “Neat. comvenient room: / sink. INE Bi., 3636 —ist and 24 fi Gen Phone Lindel @ST& NANDOAH. aed ee ETON na! heme? “e nt EUCLII rl empioved eat rit awa us at ac = ests; Sy b) r. 14 — BL Meo - ‘ ASHINGTUN : re? : x. . . Fe . tke c a room. boar? 7 ii) 3° 0" Marv chen _Sarare aT, must lock from fi fr . JNOVA—Neacly cs) keeni i Samy, 4400——ec : reasona bie suite: ra Dark . copeemiencns:. — Hail | room | CLARA, 1402—Furniat epany 1080) _ ‘ prtwate 3318—Tw bath, electric. |G 46 en; bus lime. Cab “LID. 619 N.—Large + to employed tee and sma! ret fla PAGE dnnaaad nreniences: rea- | Ga; “henette. owner floor room | 2870 Gear ea ebster 19337 nect ° : LA Gad | SE; me: eritable ¢ front ——— aS] wner's tx 2 ene reasonab! room : ROOM : acting third-fleor: = poaneter cozy con © tohea -—7-——3a f1. fc) EUCLID min Rg ye my reom for = ng 4632— : ern apartment conren one A—Nicely furn WASHINGTON BI a phone. — * Lindel nishe =—_— BO SIDNEY. 1309 oumekeeping. private | - front Ba nicely tur. "housekeeping: N feo wn McPHER: — ive cae 2a-ficor To goo > alate ae a room: | w front housekeeping | — me isrge| to m PINE BL. 3945—=s1 at hom room with nigshed fro! | ET Pe [ room ~ 2s 4 —_—s r _ Trent reasonabie: aruisaed gas. lin urnished oe Laclede: (wo, hot X. 4155 —Housekeeptn PARK — — homelike. rooms pom ~ BL... 3812—2 . —* recms: ¢ 4211—Nicely ROOMS ; for gen bed = for ~ gle or 522 —2 canneti : private. | room: ein furnish ment: hea twe- McPHER mn room “= rooms, — PL... 140 —— >| oe = = = Sil. re _fenni ing eee conven SON 4628—22 conTeni ences = noms i gg 3.-diiauasibaanin WASHINGTON EL.. 47 om WEST PINE worth trvestigatt baths. mK a i> als = » : - F : 7 ~ 200°r a -_ y o> ~~ + te ~ : > . Tra. f — ee “y . aa bo ° . 1740 rivate home: ay for ceatleman. | = nished. gprivate home. —— atte D203 8 — Wa eee & McPHER y lady = A ENNESSE §256—4 room ine | CLEMENS. 5661— Oa. evANS 455 - = floor ‘ : aN aa —Furnis L.. 1 searner of c ASHING arm | 0 L. tof} | ROOM Wid — ; ter = S84 30 4161— hed . STON m ~ . 38 ; $50. 5 rooms, bath. fur- | 372A heat: iia a room: hor — 4581 4—H merth. | —~~ >—_ Steepine ~ Houseke pin gas. electric detroom and # MneGes | ee — ~ . 40198—Front room | Lindel a) a wy able for 2 i8—3 connectin | fayette, comet a ; a 1626 — tinevy 38911R. ca — te family. ho, = ES rance. $5 ‘Housekeeping = fe7) | McPHERSi aia aso garage. room. PENDLETON 122 heat WASHINGT stnaie beds: ot ander 2 | eer 16lw = couple or 4 ecules | ) ROOMS Witd—J3 - x - al ; S =. - . + oon i ™ Ll: ~- = o-_~ > ° beautiful front ce ec 3648—2 ~82 ao S. 44534—Neat a | ee nat Na —ta —_ " guenmedh dite ight ho sekees - unfurnished south r som P 4956—Second | compl PINE BL... 41206 —7 eo} | —_ 2 sha reorme. heat or - me: > rTnished “mm st eatiy fr lata S iMcP PH} two ™® ‘ nd-ficx P ——e ping , ea ~nom . m: twin » i eteliy furn 20 FW — Twn are a ie ee onir- t. gas. | GOOK. =a children aed, Sepeshoeptas | sama bie eam heat: 2!’ ‘cmimend shed hah — me IN 473 = en: $6 r EN LETON $15: gas. e lectric. WASHINGTON 7 $4 00 3: phone. ished for rooms ROOM Wee —w = iadie age. - . room : j P! NE 4i1 : . = ers $7 Sis _ Dose rr — = 472: +—Se ' = fn nee PL. fe) , vate. oe hed par oe Rm gag for reom. stea m- 432° 4—.Ne veniences. anit 3 ace and We! =. $.°¢Di ng ~ 4236—Beauti ‘c) ette. B —Roaom s ee SOSS Ww om. gentlemen uthern-ex- ished. comfortab) 23.4}—-Nice lke. Bo ea. Pret LE _ “ont rwo ladice Unael rey ww hn ~ EVANS. 4525—2 ———— ifulty furnished i i mana kitchen-|™ aSHIN - Forest oe: uae ai nem. | Oe — —— AN. 4655 ~) | ndeli 4127™M $256 wu .« > tintin - gcarace T° Tate furnis +—Large $$ —_ Sais ae =. = .©2Tenrs -s ‘=: 1? Se . : — s « > TUN - r t 0 . = SK ER — i DELAW Cabany FINNE hed -_a!! —Sieam _ | Seem Dent — aa ee chen Driv eutinuegs bk rated. | Wonderful wi windows, fire e: finished in) — furniahed car Late ge dg conveniences. | hae pooun: plesuting Beautiful —— furnished with k =e tee = poopie: ntimueus hot-water heateq RIDGE =~ 40a aa sink. WASHINGT N RIDGE 3 _.. = 4 —s “ se reems for . pt onnecting ae [i= ral. waik bDiock or Lindell bus -t>, . rn naa car. —Breakfaat. . venience. ter, electric; it Sate me ree. ome Lin ‘ ¥; het o King 1 or! vil ~ ara. Vth im—=-. — atieme , , | Box G18 cry VICTOR. 1A ouery ELMAR B usekeeping reo-n nice’y | FINN deil_1415W ame comfor 6258 eres i ¢ south room t e_regures sousn Fr WA nm: will ren i L_ Preet- om ; = NEY a= 15 forts esired. Call So ayo om; ref- SHINGTO: rent ROOMS == | RatNteoaad oane Seam, Can pet | pene wate eee | | rooms.” one _Lignt hb McPHERSON. 415 . a a. ay i I ne eee owin bade: atetione a ak SELL. FOR RENT. | ™ youn bein “ aR Al ~ Phones mt. £as range. he “er k ~ Ooms ent = 50... % ee 7} nh 4 = ¥ furnished ping ae nt 341 —COLORED wz av: prefer Meas lee DL oa «! - 4: 347 =— >. inc >t ret Poet? s ‘t-water “ping 4 er a ss Use Keen: n 7 ecting fr-) atl _—— eat roo s ww _ singe Foo ' de Niece ¢ a. privat e rs ~ fleces > Peasonabie: ne reom wp ' ne Tree lean a HOREST - . wat ; par [ring ., por 7 t Ro Ms — . eiectric A=HINGT® ™. Lindel el S3°SR. for 2 gen ~ | aos —— - Drivate fam ai ~— ’ me- no chi «e DINE Or 1’ ‘1? ; aaa cuscuneptimetemtiontitieieientie WcPR ER — ne, rea —_~F u aa ” . ‘airin a iN B; (ci) ' BE tlemen - —e MS Wra -- iy: ; + EL™ iidre ny 2 teh — ~ BRSON rR = Usekeey, nz “ minaret —- gsr = 4011—Reso LL. a ; Call | ¢ —2. —-S lili EB. (98n0 ere Sater snot 6343-—Light house FOREST SRE derma bor * te ED a § a « pa eee A°ge south; bd —_ “Front eepne__Forest_2604M — heated: Olive water; salna® eommne _ ee, -3871—Cnturnsied ramos . ee garage; near room. we A gg en Aa | DELMAR BI ranee: 55 us “anaes apartment: bom — NGTON ge (2) =: s- s16—F nh | Rooms wea —S ' WA > breakfast | beat. L.. 5910a—H 2 for 5b 0-roem ——— 4417— — 12 ~~” private fami ai aE DEN qo aS Tom. & Large ed room urnished ~! housek 3 RLY PL. 1740—1 se? | all room. steam FOREST PAR! ous usekeeping. sontnaiamiogs 4 large sx =— ly furniahea | ROO% a masse Call licdei = oes ew furniture: gas house- FINNEY se colored. or untur- Sune een ane Png room; Arse. comfortabd! | DELMAR B . unfurnish K. 4428—Sleeping => (7 )} M-PHERSON”©~©~— msole te fer 3 anv 791; private ont hou Sine venience : {ng ~ Rae. a> A=RSON lephon . -7 iW VeiTma " — hd 6 eee a. °2a1°7 Bow 3 y fi ; : ‘di —T e . 2 ; sek gc « m a "se diar - » ENMORE PL z rooms: al! necting FOREST F l moviern | nip keeping ree: Very es 1OM—S gent! ad- aa room tment: also utiful en 287 8— Room _ W est ance Piggiy pemarvoont ~ er | &: 3 322 _— ic 7) > = ieMan Dri A="LE 0 —_Fu ;' cay RO) : — eg pie or young — ome door a “ee front - xreption or Row (r® ‘ nev 18857. MING. 383°—N amity. ;— 9. single $6 “e——Sie esckeegine oui REST PARK ~ rate _ “ivileges if Furnishea roo: : +c ’ M—-Emp aN apes a = ae, |e ASHI 2 twereurant A my eee "i MO — e. conveni ae for work: ',; ROOM Ww lw eryt hin zs reo 3 = [ deal oom. ‘ eg - TO iN = —_ nd s: Re es. ng = ' td —Part soo _coly Grand °7 furnished a BU Ty RI os hing furn! Ee m. private family: 4$342—Furniehe. MAPLE. 536 red. Fores: sae a S or board Caban kit~hen ~ nished sTON BL. 47194 = —t |; mi a 31364—Room 2) | laundry privil ly * 46,4 — = enette- tural 4250—2 rem ‘| See ¥: ell conve: ished | __home: bot *S— Large rm t_ Liver 200OM—Front Cahany TA6ew privi- hone room, steam (19 A—Nicel middle and ¢ Ss neal | Fase: count: =e. st Furni rnished oms REST lience _-- ater Poo __ kitch eiean - - hea y tur- _ PIN ae a . y ’ ii Post — only: Phone. wm Peom. it DELM AR BL. | or unfurnished. Kitch- —— . PA RA F ae | MAP! - x4 4 —- hea * =—_ Oriva’s Row ichen “sen vv ees - aealec apartment. Wa =HINGTON hot wate a js—2 unf Tet reo. fur~ Ri a Despatch ‘ . ta ; Pr im wr: > * ewe - - —- i oe a, — : Ss L. — oO : rt AS=HINGT ——$$_—____ ‘er. - _ ' — — private t. ~ r keeping 44128—Rooms f —— Veni ences Orivaie home 43-7—Purnished __ Dri¥ate: re Nice reom for gent = WOM —Niceiy t waished: ail ~1$38R ment;; jor: aie e. - S . Aeeee ae == Boment a rooms art i pg Witd—l1 of BING SST eee * room for =| - DELMAR. 586 ouse- FOREST ith medera con. | MAFLE ict. e._ Fhres: Stee man: | ROO fences: priavte. hed. al modern con ly: private bath. ceriahte eee DS cre? Aaa ened | : NG. 42 == | __gentie 580 LA— With PARK BI ——____—_ er won. oF 2 =R OOM—For ro Lindél! 8250m «ae. W ASHIN arh. ‘¥ Brivate f tre! 6855 W or unfurnished. — alee Jefferson. wast | 4 Nicely furr ished | DELM men 2 Or Ww) ‘thout be —y _ arntshed room a ine ice “TES n pawl ee: gotens infurnished _ heme 3 or nz ady «mon ~ IHR AS \ —~ NGTON. 483: am- BROOws_T —— |*°*%48 ar . ss. a — employed. Phone SLMAR Bi.. 4108- = ita ety | | ware 50) 5— Sonia woe Mu i —S_ Ei 8S3—Two very da uM Cté«éSRS armnimhe les) | ROOM Wa —Pri , Share «) Reom wit CREST PAR Rr ear Rae reOmE es rta le wel yo ee fast ~*~ paiva die ortweae tusmnitw ‘ Eg: not-water f ba ‘Win beds Tr Riwyy— Bomon: guest cali« ‘vate ro DELMA e=piIng reo h kiteh- somels * A ‘3 = , OF gent) furt ished _ a BB Gesired . Tate far) ee eee ee Ns WASHINGT ea: homes For nt Washi =e girlie: 5 Southwest : ehhe as > 5346—Sicen m and kite hen lt — en ” hand. MarLEe 5730. =Guemen. Forest ROOM—w ——— =. #0any eoan break - ref ned —— BL. 4755A mh entting anhenwins: — «*) Washineton Untvesmitws =: “ ~) —_ p} ~- 4 — »7 30 Wb : P : . — — fasri ——— = ae ime — — en: — man - . io . DELMAR aiso light he eeping room. suit. "CREST P ue. reference na Water ter light be Nicely fu =) | ——mneniences maiv of ¢- .... 967M very desir: tlemen in - Apply : and R ne Bi... . won Ba t heusckeening- all shed Rom sences; centiemen P wighborh wWaaur Jesiradie. as he 2820 | OOM Wrd _doa 384 — ne te ’ k bal in > Ding - reom Ml or ; coups refined ho ——_——___— (cl _ing. wat ” Ba —T ished - = ee from | apie. | WU pr'vat : = or i Deer; also si Fe nckcenina @ei, 12513" ef Kit ome: centiema- — WASHIN ——— 237 R . . (*) | and apryete_ family = oe —— itleman or ished ruoms: quiet: ail convon ) | ARTHC IN SUBURBS | reanmabie. SL | privtr 2 la —_— omen = 1ulet a"} ee'y fur- . bie — ce) _ rete “ 24502 AQ 11TTJ ‘eges. lady; Aapar’ ment ki: WA C44 Ror AND Bry * ARCO. 45.20-— Nicely furn ished room = DELMAR BL, 4377_an } ie eed en mncetins rooms FURNISHE ~ ED R oOoMs—=2 deautitul WT fran: MAPLE aoe Ss 5c54 Second * _ oe oor front, leas ~- ROoOM—_¥ sce: 7 furniszed ee aS a me fromt: for ASHINGTON B&B : S BL. 4581 > — Weil-fur- gern (liemen. = - For- oak VIEW TER. 24 wea =——_ AF ee Eh... ce steam ROOM ee: ocrotestant ‘omen eat @useo i ——— Rght house. | vuth Sid ° na - = rete . : i anona is gas: $235. Cy nru,- MART. ~ a3 l at a Delmar than | Box M7354 P tf Tas and . : e. - —_— iz ~~ — ——— oa" COD." ne d he - - = pa sm ag? cod anced . - . : = cevuli_ Tike teterente reom for | Di oman employed ni ‘HAMILTON for nished. th wrteaas Ghee | taree oh ae reson | pale tor 2 sentiem: etivate bee ae | WASH ‘lemen Sentinuoce "het 6 RING. 226—2 4212h ROOM AND BOARD Private fam ELMAR . c3- r ‘ x. 10° = —— a-x . 333 We? (7) \imar «697 Pntemen 4 _ nome gut ASIC HLS TUL0eus hot | or reems- rooms oe : lad: ay. | BL... 5117 ca) pO rT: ~ ev _ A—I igh en - acee closet els-vent: —— R A - oF = Wore —— some 7rON BI Grow corner and ad kitchenette. ler “=. . cTi 2d) OOHRS. : i——@ ; Rok erythi t housel MINERV.: Ea sOeam ated oOoM— ng girs meiy fu a ~ of Oakw _Ie : vz ROO ' | he anne ed nicely ona hi, ing new - use kee MLN BE} sunqgeninnee heat room: Lar . ww: Durnishe A, S131 — +) ROO Dispatch mont h atlz® Tee 4 LLSToO al! ished | Post Side: 301 ve neigh- | Sle double ~ ne convemien Rot-water modern. Del on OOM—Large — = vom. for #163 4— Beant ce NS AV conveniences | ROOM -T™ts. : 1287 : 26. ic? ieMaAn @ = >: TeS20n- HOLMAMONT. 1°98. —_ Private MI eae mar 160! ; ae ~oms. Kitchen ~On unfurnished enerpetentnnnn tad eens Phone a° ify? | se ant A ~ Sedee+ tuostpaaes ae ROOM—F any sa 6COps — RMAN, 5256—1 = =) —— Lacied parking estant. We . | bouse- | DELMAR RL. * or gentlemen — PL. ne; pri- E ergy Y THER. i= garage op- Roine rahe shed. frome tm Oe ie hath break? are roem ee | Bor G94 > End- heat SRM iaillacteci Ding roeome 09—Oonnecting house — private ®—La-ge | ne 1855R_ leges; couple: referesee on =. saat aa) ——— ROOR ; > Leones: 2 eyenecting. room, stean BORT) NAL aus s} 50 uae NEWB*RBY we sieenize | ROOM references. Cab — a | DEL. w 5 2a fi we . Kkitehen Dl ~ ———— n AMO—2 ST ere 81434 . 4733—5 ~~ ‘ S—One o @ ‘ " daughter. a5 AR ~ BE. a a st ™ Hi USER EI £: excene nOooma, 7 NEWRE - rooms. Call owners al =. en Pt c;) | Poot use of piano | nished comdbrt 4616A—RBeautite USBKEEPIN ional conveniences, | —=2 RRY TER. 4730 =) eer e: family 3 aduite ne | oe. ’ telephone: gvet rtabdie second atifully fur. ar furnished ~ ROOMS—Clean — keenire room: ail 4738—1 large oi stteee sen aduits: no — | ROOM AND OBL, M AR ~ eet lemen floer room: | a S$ »*) up. oo Berne Rew- NEWRERRY ; com venien ces house- 8c) )M— nc. Phon « ab: gen! 'emen ter ATE -| Mo red. ea rowrn a. 4451... 4 Vandevw == JK onene: iu =. 2 TER + Westm a SN seany 2396 mniy: ATERMAN and beart q it~ . teem heat cos Neatriv — ic) Ss 103M enter and ~e half b 4 nished nrivnte " Suand . 4£721l1—Nice! y ~. cated gs & Di attract a bea: . cantinuo 57206—ar teulars in private — | a vate French inhed TLIAN 45 * e. Linger = *23 ‘Y = > ms: tile — ss “nuous hot active n0O= AS Box G1 DELMAT an Fe 6. 513. adel ERRY 4 ; ey usi~pess: bat: onrt _ ~ Rc ™- seeeeisiiiaiees F eaeieet a : R se. MMMM rR RL. 4123 . Tne | Ww, =e ae — —Furni aoe iin oheun R, ‘ent rouse. 63: 3 furnished Re » ™M —— I =~ mucous ho other w BELLS. 5213... est 72837 ; wane tee F euma bie Private oT oe ee — rer Blect seeping: 2 b! Bn wom Rox G-.198 neat + a coupie od reoms _—- S— Large eae 4385 0 Yater - and ens Housekeeping 82) que and ee ' ——— > me NS nn ‘ a -E ion — (Peer ‘ r j *, a ‘eis = = > ern fc) a! . - : . epeesneneen : _ ‘DELMAR BL ee ae ENSINGTON. 5031a—? est of NEWBERRY TER 2 = noe 2 ee Ce aaure: hom —- 5135—N ‘conveniences. "peivace | ROOM Port-Diematch CONnE tin 33462 CRN Oe mane ESCO SS —F urniahed itchenette: 3a f° 4573—Roo age a e nd _Kingshichway. err © room. a, furnish Fate. | AND ot ine housshecpine me first f — TON IT) enpiove | ss es = gentleman a and Ri Se ee — ht 588} = ai} pre nn a house = ‘middle west: “7 - aa Man ao kiteh Mooms. ae — Sout EWSTEAD 2 SS ty eeet- hone: I cme ot ee ences. (c7) | pT — - private AR BL. ate for es sonet 12 bie Per heme: a)! cen ane reasona bie SiN sieadiaiaheees oean __te83) coupie 5 at wates a ji i... WEL! 7 most oh ent an ouseksening | FRPRESs R ane vrica, . od OH eK ep Cail Sunda. orne —- ¥. TaN UN oe ESTMI a r © Om seco - 50 a ae Ns eH nea 44) near ~~. SOS mepihenai ~ SS, “vy. owner - AVE. 461 = mes couple. ™ AH. a Die roome: ail conv io)... 2 - & cS) | Rooeows | Rar Tomnet s- | sknoware furnished front mos se ———| scons ware apts | Foret om a SS ee Wrst PL ee age and | rg cock Mower bathe: $2 OMMATE Wed —y coving | Dany v emploved mom a um with ep — La : fences: $i “Oorn, trenr- =4 Sun shed roo med orn . ae ~- __ te) | MRAINE™ per da —r.. ——T oa - Teasonadie| ll. ating “MDOved: all conveniences, > ot aoe ee artn —— ani S! ; RAR. a3 SS a rooms: alt |W RSTMINST for oma or tees ya eth. teen fee ae em | POOMMA —~~» = eniences. | egal (oe ee l block — =e0- | OLIV! : adere- gas ra... ae, he ng flecr om ER Pt iwo__ressonadie. | DxION win beds. Euclid. _ ede Te Wtd.—Por ; ri veh nae LIVE — ran ms. hou 5 = $7 - verw la | Noor Siee ing a aes orest 7459 ent and O+imar King= oa—_, —.,. se: $5.: usekeeping. “ =STMIN piate: for 2 ae 3a large S441 WN. up (30) ox 106. Ae ae hg _ine ee satente. Cn _ Hemen- ae | KINGSBURY. cars. OTN —e. Toems second > c) _ine room: aif PL = Diovred cay | new Set X—Seautifuily ROOMMA TS : ; | caaTON i - mii . +4—sma_! ee | f ° | ange: tenmsoenee BASTON awe BP ily. near car | ———_— By ry x — mae __Upucus hot. a » WESTMINSTER 5 Sceweaieecen, care ent steep | bam ict pose —"s en r "OOM SIA—T wn KIN ot in OLryv: ow wat ted matte - WIND and -140 aot | a ES: adel wo on _ GSHICHW persons LIVE —— er Lina room. co 42314. ; ERMERE per +Poeae room, ki ee © preferred. nfurnished front | coment oa tes 800 N.—Ligh i. referen 4354— Housek: iT, Linde | 45500 adjoining ~~ ge south- | ao: mont HOTEL— Delmar | ROOSatA other tehen 4521 — | Convent for t he , ces excha sekeenin — WESTM prt Asnerine rae | Bom Wrd. “ er rooms _.__ eeertrs A—F idemelitiaitiaptes ences. coupse | use- | CLIVE need. x = NSTER vate. 4770 location in at a! . —5OR4A ____ Nectric. conté urnianed KING SH IGH Ww | every room and = : — 4 connecting hous ame; cambestabine sneme | Bitchenetie; eee ae ee VE. 4m nea: fron: SaNPLE a table lor S| WES tohen oq “Soe Purmiahed | SZ SR4 up: weeks aad an ease mower doce | BOOM MA | th i Rouse EASTON, 484 fortable: reasonah water: | Heenn > oun A N—Reom wf! ae a large heated 1425—2 1: WESTMINS “4 Soor. Delmar week) mawer taths: ia room TE Wid.—Gri __ keeping tS44—Two cheerfu mete, —_ | WA Nit —Large ” sPaiNG priv: ished roome PL. | pa heme j fee eee Srey nae _Then ter fur | 6Live aa eee “ight well-beated ING. 340 N— leges. a . £245— fer | “ ~ x beeen’ 1262 a ——- r= 4°°1R 7 . i%*K-eD) ne — ee ted. rer N — 3 Sloo ~ Rem es WEST : 7373Ww newly decorated. fur. ' 4 | kitchen priv. ~ furn ede ae olive + ‘vier — ye iG) Saves -- kitchenette house. | STMINSTER ~~. 2 sone | x s@e>: privat twin Rit es after 3 m: counie: | SUBURBAN : Linde! Rished fron 3944— a . LACL “LEDE.. 2 camtly he ight bh .— Two oon _ aaa: Sit hen S. O225—Hail cean uninen oe all Neatly fer 4 a __kitohen oReMe (t + 1—Lance inesiaan eal reaec —* J new! Ming rooms TAY! eres. ‘ and front ‘@. cenventences| | ; CLE ee ++41——s *. Lindel, 65305. LIVE ™ or cor tr | ay) $3 u —Large. > mm. $3.50 De rT hae: . ———— ———— | TAY Lae, PP: deard if new Ly or | LACT. EDEe 4a: imar 4617 VUSCK EE D Nx men ex —~Large io Keen r: izos XX — 2 a __,_ ur foom.: ail co Og guntiomen: ne ot room. im apart arTS can Me furnished Bouse conveniences. Lindell 225M. OLIVE aan S__ne_other tomers eS tet isiza Na | Lindel! os ven! A— So Te . Fo al tor N $5 se e Lir ~y md , aw bern al Backed fami Foreman Beatiy fur- aera 7 2) del) "ne “ate * eats Te ii¥ or lady = . + family on - 0 UNF emploped. ei Dosure Ants Mectme. o ED Doom heat amp! aved | oy pi. om cas WESTMIN —— 7. iti¢ aished Po Pt . tinucus hot roems - a, 5017 HOTEL | SE We 7. Deat Sate. Phy aide Tt -# BL | Washington bi , | rennter | alte rege ater % / Stivate family LAA LEDE 41 09,— —— ths ~el* farni Red — , . ~ ~~ "hed rk 30: — a room CNToN 3 1— Warn wel! wivileges ied room = 7 4173 —4 (ca5, | ater "ooms and hee and telephone ot _ ‘Ss —- : enct cold : Be _ we —— —_ en sine | DACLEDE as i t. = het wate oe _—, &———y +, ter. ie} LACLEDE couple. Sd foer Tom, kite-h. Bone mMatern 430LA— Con Veniencg: recat w ror” Coaventonres ~~ CAcLade ars sree: LP Sees i seam beat" ie) | CON Leow ee = 2 —S p> ?: ‘c) ~< iD N . wr cSt ae Scheme ccs MS | Sete ng oe oes wad | COST a ‘Parent 408e . : _d preete{ } ecality - all CNiox =~ 6341 WW. with congen ‘a! tice ly ~ 40 furnished mom room : “ — 43464. TSe9 fentiemer | for i72aA—. ‘a! Uo ihe b+) —, cent emen orm ic) : SIT @ .. * ¥y ‘oe | enor . . Biceir gs; roms. conveniences: | Fal : private famity ee. | erred. nde" mw zentlemen — - rari oo Ty Pearcy cae: SLEDS. 4431—1 Furnish _enences., m. Rousek seni =. second foo foer al con- : PAGE eens Sant : Reheat . . ote a ae — a = Bee a SoS aa See

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Grov famlly; —Beam aT d ton. ] say VANTED furnished a rnahed, near Gu _Uindell 4f4 ‘rniture: g i Victor 7 ed ho _ Grané en privil Lh x _G- 1 eck coping; furniture, = iple, . emt " int family: ‘Dispatch, r) ed, with * tate Price, 2 adjoinis te Park; re Wtd.—By r@ivate: west > R3I7WG, Wtd.—By ge le: near car ine > Wtd.—Large ved people, nall private - » Wtd—By ye private family: references ex rr ch Jarge room -Congenial ‘ : nt. ri to share be wad reasonable t—wWith co genie privileges; Veuns lady Meals; reaac ——|_ aay Sor *: car line. a.—Gentiemes: ‘ie fremt room} rtment: a SUNDAY MAGAZI — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 2. Weve eather aia _- f Bvssanansannarsesnsnsdenasewmme ens Sa OOPS. SOPOLIES CECCETS FCC CCE 8688+ e seen "SPO PM COOPER OS : one: ” r* y * —eeener 5, ar 5, 1924. i. te SAIS AS / Pfs * . ~ Z Z ee PPPPPEEPEELE OO EE EP Oe. MAN OnnLnnnnneRIRRenS sennee . . ” - - ° 60 60.000.0.299," POSIT Ee Es a v8 BODOOO Ces ee ~~ he . vee “a % Sime ;

<. + “ ’ “LOOKIT HOW HE STANDS!” —Sketched by Fitzpatrick at the St. Louis Zoo in Forest Park. PE CS coca Re Re ae

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Ser Sete es ~ > i hee eee ba he A Facts and Theories About Your Heal HE one topic of universal interest is health—our own health and that of our family circle, friends and wealthy uncles. As a subject of conversation it even outsrtips the weather and the neighbors. Matters pertaining to health should be heeded by the whole world, since everybody has health, good, bad or indifferent. Upon this page are some of the more important contributions, in layman's language, to recent health discussion. Some are facts and others theories, all presented for consideration by the average reader. Not only is the language simple, but so are most of the subjects—plaim, everyday thiegr like the proper way to eat fruit. “What can be said about the manner in which people eat fruit?” the reader may inquire. The question was foreseen by Philip M. Levell. N. D., of Los Angeles, when he selected this matter for dis- cussion. Says Dr. Lovell: “Eating is eating, you think to ycurself, and certainly there is no art in that. Ye I say that not more than one in tem knows how te get the most out of the wonde?fful fruit produced in California. “I shall give you some illustrations. “Observe the average man eating a peach. “He carefully peels and then eats ft Peaches, plums, figs and all other fruits with edible sBins should be eaten with the skin on. It is sufficient to merely wash them in running cold water in order to remove the dirt. “When the skin is inedible, mature tells us in unmistakable terms. The bitter skip ef the orange and the distasteful skin of the banana are some il- lustrations. “IT have seen mothers go to great pains to remove the skin from grapes. The argument was Inlose content provides the necessary bulk to the ali- mentary mass which is required to stimulate and en- courage peristalsis. And when sauerkraut contains, as the result of its fermenta- tion, quantities of lactic acid, that invaluable intes- tinal antiseptic and purifier. “Sauerkraut is one of the most valuable and wholesome foods available. The old Dutchman who kept ‘chust a leedle bit—case o’ sickness’ had the right idea.” Then there is a new slant upon the ratio between height and weight which is watched so earefully by many people who pay due regard to their health. This contribution is from Edward B. Warman, an- other health expert of California, who. declares: “In the table of weights and measurements, as usually given, I note a discrepancy. As a rule the standing height seems to be the criterion; whereas, the sitting height is the better guide. “This is especially true as regards longevity. To illustrate: Two men sat side by side; one of them measured 37 inches from the bottom of the chair to the top of the head; the ether, only 34 inches; yet their standing height was the same—5 feet 7 inches. The weights of these men should not be the same be- eause they were of the same standing height. “To further filustrate, take my own case. I stand but 5 feet 5 inches. I sit as high as the av- erage man who stands 5 feet 10 inches or more. Furthermore, I have the same other measurements as a man of that height. My chest measurement is 45, waist 35 (normal), neck 16, calf 16, thigh 24, etc. My weight, at present, 175 pounds. I say at present, because I vary my weight as I desire. “} never wear any but a ‘flesh’ overcoat, which same I discard during the summer, thus reducing my weight to 160 or 165 pounds. This I do by arr ject to a diet that is too refined and Li hi he bs i ee ee Ee Sy a a “3 Pe. v a a n 4 " } U 4 ¥ i" fe = +S ee ‘ ad *d J ’ x ' » Saag - 4 P . » of " a ms - » ¥ “aE nl . we f Ne a a: € b ~ 4. + § 4 ( Zz 3 ty “ ‘a a ’ 5 ¥ v. a * Suicide note, signed with the 1 "—was proven to be forgery w eovered from water and aut formation of bone and tissue and in nerve f ing, has been, in the past, but little as well as by the general public, now coming to the front more and more as s¢ biological experimentation proceeds. Dr. EB eath had be en asvh xia F A Wiley, well-known expert in food and nutrition, d pay i on this point: 4 _ guilty, without clews, and “The very foods that have been most ) a 4 turned out to be. fact O P ant OTs ceneeinas tor eeneienn a _ oped into a conspiracy that net - death to the innocent victir "a > as well as for those whe are fll. The ia leaf vegetables, for instance, 50 important im | teties, and carrying as they do the chief soluble mines, are those that the physician too often lects.'—Literary Digest, June 7, 1919. “Primitive man, like the lower orders of @ was practically free from disease. Men ate t foods direct from the hand of nature, conta ‘ The facts in the following story are related upon the aut New York police officers. The o sents several unusual features whi interest students of sociology. ly ~~ essential food mineral and vitamine and all the ments that go to make up the living mac notice how eagerly the domestic animal the green foods in earty spring, after being HE death of Merritt of a big importing ho Fifth avenue, New Yo foreshadowed with the coat on the end of the Lioyd pier at the foot of 4 Hoboken. Pinned to the tide note, signed with his name. 5 __- Laniston really was dead, as became @ his body was recovered later, floating ne ‘slip of the Erie Railroad on the Jersey” ; The body was completely cle : coat, and bore no marks of violence “Our forefathers subsisted upon the whole grais wheat, corm and rice being ground entire, ing all the rich food mineral as yet ' them. They.also ate freely of vegetables, fruits and milk. Within the last century, t made a very free use of the refined and 11 But the police in charge, who had ha ized cereal focds, deprived of the roughage» i. of self-destruction, noticed that # most of the mineral salts, with a conseqy Bot have the appearance of a dro 1 mineral starvation, a sluggishness of ea ‘autopsy disclosed the fact that drownh and the development of diseases before unkme ‘In fact, been the cause of death. i “Human beimgs cannot thrive } ; asphyxiated. — : Plainly, it was a case of murder, ig that the skin went through the digestive sys- eee Do you know the proper way to eat uncooked ; frait? One physician considers the question ? of such importance that he writes about it— : Other selections from recent health articles in- ; clade a brief eulogy of sauerkraut, a method , to relieve nervous headaches without drags : tem and came out unchanged. They did not realize that the grape skins and other edible skins constituted the roughage for norma! peristaltic action. ‘I have also seen mothers remove seeds from grapes. If there be no constipation, I assure you these tiny seeds do no harm. oranges to obtain full value out of them. Orange juice is but a partial value. pulp and fibrous portion of the orange is part which stimulates bowel action. proper way to prepare an orange is to move the skin and eat the immer portion by the slice. ~~. rTTtTfe-efTtTtfFTtetethlceehULGeehCl eh eh eh eh ehCm eh eC eC nA BA BKB BABABA BABA BBD ABAD SD LAD A A A RARE RELL LL LY LL LDL DDD LD DD DDD DDD DD Ty, , —nphnenbpbprme i eee i ee ee ee ase and a new slant upon the ratio between height and weight—One expert never wears any bat a “flesh” overcoat—What happened at Nome, Alaska, and the moral thereof, with specific illty person or persons had thrown y into the river and left the forged stomach.’ The large amount of f in an attempt to conceal the crime. tained in greens and fresh veget _ Detective Madison of the Jersey City only encourages thorough masticatios quarters started fn to trace the unfortt food, but this bulky, undissolved movements on the last day he was seen a mechanically stimulates the intest on had arrived at his office at 9 6 cles to contract and thus prevents "morning. He ate lunch at his usual tion, one bf the common disorders priced restaurant on Fulton street, with ¢ men of spotless reputation. _ Returning to his office at 1 o'clock, ‘Dusy at his desk until 4 o’clock, when h maying he expected to return at 6:30, af | pavers —= But he never : yer's office, and the trail apparently - ex he left his own office. me: i ' Finally, the persistent work of D ; and Manhattan police officials resulted the taxi driver who had driven Lanis building in which Laniston’s lawyer had They talked, also, to the elevator man in trated. There is a French says: ‘Spinach is a broom that & He - “Lettuce is rich in the organic salts oP 5 a ._ 24 SD DD 4 DDD DG _-. sD, LLL LL LD DD DDD A ED DDD “The full nutritional value cam be had BREUER WRU URED SE WHUHOU PHUOUHUOHON ~ervvrrTrTYTTTTrTYTYYYYYYYY. _wTeTerfw-ewr-eeeeeeeeee------------vwewewerewvrv””Y””*”*””~” only by eating the fruit as is, providing it be thoroughly cleaned and the skin edible.” Dr. Lovell also writes pithily about headaches, and suggests relief for those of the nervous variety in the following words: “As I have stated before, headache is but a symp- tom, not a disease. “All nerves lead to the brain. “If inflammatory or irritational conditions exist in the bedy tissues or in the blood stream, the sense of pain may be imparted to the nerve throughout its length or at its terminal point in the brain. “Besides this inflammatory and irritational type of headache, there is still another of a well recog- nized form. That is the nervous headache due to worry, fear, discord and unhappiness. For this kind of headache one can secure splendid relief by observing the following technique. “Sit on a chair and have someone stand behind you. With thumb and middle finger of the right hand, let the operator press upon the nerves one inch to the right and left of the spinal mid-line. “The operator should count the interspace be- tween the third and fourth vertebrae of the neck. This, in most adults, will be about two and one- half inches below the point where the skull com- mences. “With thumb and middle finger, apply gradually, increasing pressure until fairly strong force is used. “With the left hand let the operator hold the forehead of the person having the headache. A gentle pressure should be applied here. In a few . minutes the operator will feed the arteries of the temples subside in their throbbing. ‘Four or five minutes of this heck pressure, prop- erly applied, will invariably give relief to the worst types of nervous headaches. ‘The best part of this little bit of technique is that relief is given without the necessity of poisoning the blood stream and depressing the heart by powerful habit-forming drugs.” The present writer has not tried the above method for relieving a headache, but passes it on for what- ever it may be worth. What could be more homely than sauerkraut? Yet it breaks into the medical discussion of the day yo a ee by the more popular areribs and wie Silanes, —_— Says the magazine, “Sauerkraut does not command the place on the American national bill of fare which it deserves. The cabbage is a valuable and constant source of iron, earthly salts and essentie? Tamipes. Its cel- Page Two. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 5, 1924. 2 merely changing the character and the quantity of my food. I never miss a day of the 365 each year in ‘keeping fit’ by bringing inte healfhful action every joint and all the prinefple muscles of my body. In addition to this morning exercise (followed by a cold water bath) I usually take a brisk three-mile hike over the hills after my 6 o'clock dinner. “To sum it up, I am always busy, never tired, never ill, never worried, sleep like a baby (a good baby) and have passed my seventy-seventh mile- stone with all colors flying, ‘ruamning on high" and ‘hitting it on eight." As my friend, the late-lamented Harry Brook, used to say of me, “Here is one man who practices what he preaches.’ “Just a word more in regard to the measurements in their application to longevity. The primary con- ditions of longevity are that the heart, lungs and di- gestive orgams are large. If so, the trumk will be long and the legs comparatively short. Such a per- son will appear tall in sitting, short im standing. These characteristics are expressions of inherent po- tentiality which have been proven om the basis of abundant statistical evidence. Under favorable con- ditions and environments the individual should live out the inherent or potential longevity. “TI have had occasion to observe among my pupils the truth of the rule that a trunk loug in proportion to the standing height is a good tmdication of organic power. The length of a man’s leg does not determine the length of his life.” The urgent need of greenstuffs Im our diet is ex- plained, and specific advice given as to food, by a writer in the magazine, Health Culture, as follows: “Nome was just emerging from a long Alaskan — winter. The first steamer to arrive im port upon the reopening of navigation there, carried on board a stock of about 500 pounds of fresh fruits and veg- etables for free distribution to the vitamine-starved crowds that thronged the shore. “Previous to this it had been no uncommon thing for these same crowds to raid the first ship in, and loot it of every vestige of green stuff, as fresh veg- etables and fruits, to satisfy their craving for those body-building, blood-making substances so lacking in their winter’s bill of fare. “This experience with the dwellers of Nome illus- trates the instinctive craving of the physical nature for those indispensable, highly satisfying food ele- ments found in the green leaves, stalks, roots and fruits. a continued deprivation of which results in rickets, scurvy, beriberi and other well-known mai- nutritional diseases. “The importance of these organic salts in the murdered man in reached the building, but had F ascending to an upper floor. But prevented, and by whom? And _ A hbewspaper reporter finally ‘ Burder might have been committed in mt some other crime from »bcomii up this theory, for want of a b remembered that Laniston had to. deposit in banks. What if he are provided abundantly in every first-class ; 4 ted, in connection with one of his But William S. Birge, M. D., writes about t ad found it out? . ‘i follows: Suppose his private secretary, for exa eld a large sum of money and had Mise entry in Laniston’s passbook? But retary turned out to be a girl, with b rightness spelled in every line of her _However, in Laniston’s private corre ective Madison found a note from “But }& bank, stating that there seemed one that ae mcTrepancy somewhere” concerning —adelenes aad at the bank, and requesting a of this affliction. Laniston about it. This letter w turists tell ® very day of Laniston’s disappearance a} evil. It ‘Soing to the bank, Detective ) body paper reporter were informed by thé en Laniston’s account “evidently had © over eG, and that several other accounts that i with, too. ' in 5 Mr. Ligney, the head bookkeeper, the president's office, gnd seemed st Mironted by three stern-faced men. and rather strongly bullt, blue and his face had the pallid I = Oclated with sedentary work—-and W , ie a thought which Imm | i TT

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your Heal “7s ef bone and tissue and in nerve functiog- % Sui ide note, signed with the name of New York merchant, been, in the past, but little understood by “9 —was proven to be forgery when the man’s body was re- 5s as well as by the general public, but ig ng to the front more and more as scientifie — experimentation proceeds. Dr. Harvey w, li-known expert in food and nutrition, sayg — pint: covered from water and autopsy showed the cause of death had been asphyxiation—The dogged search for the guilty, without clews, and the possibility suggested which tables, for instance, so important in die i carrying as they do the chief soluble vita. — very foods that have been most denatured, 3 F to be fact— Q ; , fore the least wholesome and sesimilable turned out to be f uct—One man’s dishonesty had devel- antly prescribed by physicians for the wel] 3 . oped into a conspiracy that brought 8 for those who are ill. The functions of Mime death to the innocent victim _ os @ those that the physician too often neg. “9 - The facts in the following detective iterary Digest, June 7, 1919. 7 ©~—Ssés story’ are related upon the authority of tive man, like the lower orders of animals, + ####=$New York police officers. The case pre tically free from disease. Men ate their “9 sents several unusual features which wil! sct from the hand of mature, containing the @ interest students of sociology. food mineral and vitamine and all the ele @ at go to make up the living machine. We § HE death of Merritt Laniston, head w eagerly the domestic animal rushes for §@ of a big importing house on lower foods in early spring, after being fed ona § Fifth avenue, New York, first was ‘or months. tt foreshadowed with the finding of his a well-recognized fact, moreover, that im — coat on the end of the North German make the chickens ‘lay’ we must supply ' Lioyd pier at the foot of Fourth street, th a portion of raw green stuff, which . a Hoboken. Pinned to the coat was a sui- in organic salts and vitamine. @ tide note, signed with his name. orefathers subsisted upon the whole grains; @ Laniston realiy was dead, as became evident when yn and rice being ground entire, consery- @ bis body was recovered later, floating near the ferry he rich food mineral as yet unknown toe : mip of the Erie Railroad on the Jersey side of the ‘hey also ate freely of vegetables, berries, J Wiver. The body was completely clothed, except for d milk. Within the last century, man hag | the coat, and bore no marks of violence. rery free use of the refined and demineral- — | But the police in charge, who had handled many al foods, deprived of the roughage and ~ € of self-destruction, noticed that the body did the mineral salts, with a consequemt “pot have the appearance of a drowned man. An starvation, a sluggishness of diseases = sat disclosed the fact that drowning had not, development of diseases before unknown. 9% im fact, been the cause of death. The man had “Human beings cannot thrive when sub- = been asphyxiated. ject to a diet that is too refined and concem- 9% Plainly, it was a case of murder, in which the trated. There is a French proverb that @ guilty person or persons had thrown the lifeless When the men saw that it was useless pe ae ons an aay 1Onee, aay eltty crew 8 ets says: ‘Spinach is a broom that sweeps the (@% bedy into the river and left the forged note on the bag over his head, so that in his bonds he looked like a man about to be hanged. stomach.’ The large amount of fiber com | pler in an attempt to conceal the crime. ined in greens and fresh vegetables not Detective Madison of the Jersey City police head- The president assured Ligney that the visitors did 5. One jammed a revolver against Mr. Laniston’s yniy encourages thorough mastication of Wuarters started in to trace the unfortunate man’s 20t mean to insult him, but must question the char- ‘ibs and ordered him to get into the taxi or he flood, but this bulky, undissolved material mts on the last day he was seen alive. Lan- scter of everybody who was in contact with the would fire. Laniston got in. So did I and the two mechanically stimulates the intestinal mus © had arrived at his office at 9 o'clock that Laniston account. To ‘les to contract and thus prevents constipa- © mg. He ate lunch at his usual place, a high- “By the way, Mr. Ligney,” said Madison, ‘“‘do you “Laniston was very bitter. He said he might ‘ion, one of the common disorders resulting priced restaurant on Fulton street, with two business know anything about junk?” (Junk is the under- have forgiven me and overlooked my thefts, but (rom a faulty diet WD men of spotiess reputation. world word for drugs.) that now he would expose me and send the whole “Some raw green foods, such as lettuce, Returning to his office at 1 o'clock, Laniston was “Junk?” repeated Ligney. “What do you sang to prison, if it took every doilar he owned. i. y at his desk until 4 o'clock, when he departed, mean?” This made the dope men angry. They told the tari he expected to return at 5:30, after visiting “Don’t you know?” asked the detective, point- driver, who was a member of the gang, to drive lawyer's office. But he never reached the law- Cdly. to a house on Baxter street. ) office, and the trail apparently ended when “Please explain,”’ retorted the bookkeeper. “There we got out, and went into the house, the @e left his own office. “This!” said Madison, and with a swift movement 40pe men threatening Laniston with instant death ) Finally, the persistent work of Detective Madison pulled up the sleeves of Ligney’s coat and shirt, if he didn’t obey orders. In a little room without i Manhattan police officials resulted in discover- revealing punctures slightly above his wrist which any furniture the dope men told Laniston to take the taxi driver who had driven Laniston to the spoke all too plainly of the hypodermic needle. back his menacing words and let me be exonerated, in which Laniston’s lawyer had his office. “You use morphine!” added the detective ac- or pay with his life. He refused stubBornly. y talked, also, to the elevator man in whose car cusingly. “When the men saw that it was useless to argue me murdered man invariably rode, and who was “It’s a lie!” exclaimed Ligney. “Those are mos- with him any longer, they suddenly threw a cloth mre that Laniston had not visited the lawyer’s of- Quito bites.” bag over his head, so that in his bonds he looked within a week. It was evident that Laniston “Own up, Ligney,” said the Detective, looking like a man about to be hanged. Then they put a ‘ FE are best ” feached the building, but had been prevented upon the unhappy suspect with eyes that were hard rubber hose to a gas jet and inserted the other end and see = ascending to an upper floor. But how had he a8 steel. “You've been using drugs—drugs cost of the hose under the hood. I tried to stop them, celery, blend- “ prevented, and by whom? And why? money, heaps of money—and you've been juggling but they told me I'd get the same dose if I tried to blended with “@ A newspaper reporter finally suggested that the aniston’s account. Now, haven't you?” be foolish or sentimental. taste.” might have been committed in an effort to “I—r “I didn't want to see the man die or have any rock- | some other crime from b°coming known. “You have, haven't you. Say yeu thing to do with it. weary up this theory, for want of a better, the “Yes—no-no-no!” screamed the addict, now half- “It’s jail for life for you if he goes out of here king & Temembered that Laniston had plenty of ‘T@zed. “What are you making me say?” alive,‘ one of them told me. ‘Make your choice—and they y to deposit in banks. What if he had been “and you need a little more morphine, don’t we'll get out and leave you to your own mess.’ ae in ne =m with one of his accounts, and acs asked Madison, with a note of pity in his “Tran out. I didn’t want to make a decision. And bout them as found it out? ; ) I didn’t want to see him die. At the door I was a4 Suppose his private secretary, for example, had Ligney did not answer. He was quivering from prevented from going out. The men in the little and ‘housemaid’s knee’ are’ id a large sum of money and had made a head to foot. ' wun Litt! room had signaled for me to be stopped. I wa especially to those who ar entry in Laniston’s passbook? But the private And you know something, perhaps, about a iittie brought back into the room. Mr. Laniston’s body urnals, medical and hygienic, ary turned out to be a girl, with honesty and >0te pinned on a coat which oie seeders e — er the ©'ay on the floor. Oh, it was horrible! spine’ is less talked of, pos mtiness spelled in every line of her face. the river—this agent ve rag Rear heer “The dope men told me I'd have to scheme out of the possessions of those er, in Laniston’s private correspondence forged Laniston missive under ¢ td some way to cover up the murder. I thought of my tive Madison found a note from the president downeast eyes—“this note that you left on the dock. 11) 4) \ citating his handwriting. It flashed on S bank, stating that there seemed “to be some ! just brought it along to show yoa. me like an inspiration that I could make his death uences. 3 Tepancy somewhere” concerning Laniston’s ac- “Let's _— the whole truth Reng Gites rad appear a suicide by writing the note you found at the bank, and requesting a private talk Ease your mind and conscience. ome on. pianed om tis cent. iH Li health culk- © Laniston about it. This letter was dated on Why did you do it?” - in “We put the body in a trunk, loaded it on a motor fll us that the rocking chair is an — very day of Laniston’s disappearance and death. ' Pan Reeser, what am I sartas What am truck belonging to the gang and drove over to Bar- Pacestes tas cireatncoas st injures tOOUMMgr reporcer weve tatormea by the president "How id you manage to get the body into the ONsshor a we arore to tne foot of seventh sire it continually changes the focus of what- Laniston’s account “evidently had been jug- river?” came Madison’s inexorable voice. “We've where a motor launch sent by the gang lentien:. ome may be looking at. It so disturbs the "and that several other aceounts had been Unraveled everything else but that. Come cleaa, of their dope-smuggling boats it was, I guess—took i i i ~~“ with, too. Ligney. The game's up. ; . us and the trunk aboard. - Lifney, the head bookkeeper, was summoned Under the battering questions, 1 cer Tagen asa “We waited until it was dark on the river be the president's office, and seemed startied when at last and told the story of now, oe £9 — fore pulling out. As we passed the North Germans by three stern-faced men. Well propor- under suspicion for ais pocumetreas weno ahead : Lloyd dock, very close, I threw the coat on securely and rather strongly built, Ligney’s eyes were account, he had decided to el men of tne ope so that it would be found and everyone would sup- blue and his face had the pallid look which ing” to help him, for a fee of $20,000. pose Laniston had committed suicide. Hated with sedentary work—and with addic- “We planned to spirit Laniston away, teil him “as we pulled away, the men on the launch opened to drugs, a thought which immediately flashed about the thefts and by threats force him to guar- ¢ne trunk took out the coatless but otherwise the detective's mind. antee that he would not give me away to the police. dressed body and flung it overboard. Then we twe visitors were introduced to Ligney as ac- There was no intention of killing him. steered for Manhattan.” S, Tepresenting the executor of Laniston’s “Tt called Mr. Laniston on the telephone, and he “Will you help us to round up the gang?” asked whe wanted to inquire about some checks agreed to meet me in the lobby of the building where tne detective. “Tell me who they are and where to had gone through with forged signatures. his lawyer is, before he went to see the lawyer at get them. I'll do everything I can to help you, if 7 answered affirmatively when asked if he had 4 o'clock. I got away from the bank an hour early you will. You may even escape the murder charge im correspondence with Laniston about the that day. I saw him come into the hallway of the i¢ the story that you have told us proves to be true.” . and if he had not handled many of the dead building. Two of the ‘dope gang’ were watching us, And Ligney did help, with the result that two mea S checks. But when asked if, by amy chance, ready to help me as we had arranged. were convicted of murder and a dangerous gang of ‘ Mf had practiced writing Laniston’s signa- “Tt led him to the rear of the hallway, where the dope peddlers was broken up, nine of them getting ® the bookkeeper flared up with anger. building gives out on Church street. At the curb the maximum penalty provided for their offense. been with this bank for 20 years.” he said, was a taxi, stationed there by the gang. Behind Ligney never was punished, fer the dope had under- noes or a dull ache in the back will 60 well @& ly, turning to the president, “and never Mr. Laniston and myself - a men followed. on ee on he pe oye celi before : a sidewal reased Ww been fixed trial. yught if they may have been too devoted Mave I been so insulted. My record is clean.” we reached the scape eee ing chair and its luxurious cushions.” ; 7 Sunday Magazine- -St. Lewis Pewt-Dispatch- «October 5, 1924. Page Three. , iL Persons who experience a sense of weakné | + ibd

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% HE appended article is based upon a big new book from the press of the Century Co., “To Lhasa in Disguise,” by William Montgomery McGovern. Mysterious Tibet” is the sub-title. The adventurous suthor is an American, formerly a New York news- paper man, who settled in England some years ago. He is an Ozxonian doctor of philology. To undertake his trip to Lhasa, the Forbidden City, capital of the Forbidden Kingdom, Mr. McGovern got leave of ab- sence from the University of London, where he is lec- turer in Chinese and Japanese. IBET is the land where they do every- thing differently. Dr. William Mont- gomery McGovern, who last January and February penetrated from Darjee- in India, to Lhasa, in Tibet, is willing to admit that during his peril- ous trip to the Forbidden City and his sojourn in that strangest of the world’s capitals he was guite considerably upset. Though he traveled as a Tibetan coolie and in reality was a British college professor, it must have been his American sense of humor that enabled him to get back right side up every time he found himself upside down. But for his capacity for enjoying a joke on himself—-in fact, a continuous series of jokes——Dr. McGovern un- doubtedly would have succumbed to the hardships and the horrors he underwent and witnessed on his six weeks’ trek through the mysterious land which is the highest up of any country on earth. To begin with, there were the mules that were taken along as carriers. An American mule, when wearied out from a day’s march, insists upon being fed a hearty meal of corn or hay—both, if handy. But the mules Dr. which, a female which he named Paris, recovered ling, their strength and spirits, their morale, by drinking 2F- McGovern disguised as a that bowls of strong tea, flavored with still stronger but- Tibetan coolie. Govern 8 ter. In America, of course—at any rate in Mis- cialty is philol- souri—we have no female mules: When this former American now séefv- ing as a college lecturer in London disguised himself as a native coolie and plunged into Tibet he didn’t dare take a bath lest it wash off some of the walnut stain with which he had changed his hue — But, after all, he found that nobody in that country ever takes a bath—When Paris, the female mule, was tired out, a big dose of but- tered tea stimulated her to renewed ef- forts—The treacheries of Satan wor- ried Dr. McGovern, but in the end all came out reasonably right—Journey in the land where everything is different “4 Secret Expedition Through \\ 2 NS So A A ‘fp \ \ \\ er. McGovern commanded, one of you have been advised, things are different. As Dr. 2¢W tongue as the average man McGovern always or “‘her,’’ the gentler sex must be admitted. longer. Since all ‘‘foreign devils’’ are excluded from Tibet by rigid regulations from the Dalai-lama at Lhasa, Dr. McGovern knew that if he crossed the border clad in his London togs and clothed in his right mind as a British college professor he would be nabbed and shot back across the line more rapidly than he could say Jack Robinson: or, more likely, killed by the natives; so he painted his person, using a mixture of walnut juice and iodine, to resemble in hue a native Tibetan. In this process he was as- sisted by his faithful native servant, Lhaten, who had been with him on a former effort to pierce to the Forbidden City. Two lemons and some glue were taken along in the outfit. Unfortunately, Dr. McGovern has blue eyes. Tibetans have black eyes. Unbelfevable as it may be, the doctor also painted his eyes. He squeezed the lemon juice into them, managing to keep from yelling because of the pain, and added the alludes to Paris as ‘‘she”’ is pronounced simply “u.” half-witted youth nicknamed Diogenes. of the mules and ponies. Page Four. The nemo laughed aloud at the antics of the chicken chase. but in Tibet, as 8%. He has the faculty of picking picks a new anecdote. Of course, it takes somewhat McGovern had made a special study of the Tibetan language, aided by association and conversation with natives, so that when he set out from Darjeeling he could talk Tibetan almost like one born to the tongue. That it is a difficult tongue is attested by the fact that the word “‘dbugs” ak. Dr. William Montgomery 8 McGovern. are unprintable. They & : glue: to deepen the tint. treatment made his eyes appear somewhat dark- This wore a pair of dark goggles to eonceal!l his azure orbs. AS guage, must remember up a Finally, Dr. McGovern divested himself of every stitch of his English dress and clad his iodined body in the costume of a Tibetan coolie. gles were the only non-Tibetan part of his apparel. He took along two extra outfits of coolie wear, which he needed early in his midwinter jaunt over mountain passes and plateaus from three to four miles above sea level. Bitter was the cold, and the adventurer wore at times all of his three coolie suits. Including the leader, five men were in the party. One was a Sikkimese monk, nicknamed Satan by. Dr. McGovern. Satan looked and acted like the devil, which accounts for his nickname. Sikkim, by the way, is a Tibetan province. The other servants were also Sikkimese. Lhaten, mentioned already, was the doctor’s best friend on the journey. There was a fifth was a groom or syce, whose job was to take care The gog- Dr. McGovern was leader of the expedition only Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 5, 1924. me os: Kt times for him to Satan was spoiled by his post as e in theory. It being nito and appear as af * Tibetan underling, he deal monk, Satan, as ostensibie; er of the party. Sn Before he began this McGovern was well Tibet the fact that a} —that term corresponem term priest in other lan signify that he is aly Religion, like other thi contraries in Tibet. Mal monks, according to just about the m 1% may find in a month's mi sual, lie, they fight, they ste 1 exceedingly drunk, e » an > a eS to marry, but a 8 The Potala, at D out, was a competent philologist ined the cusswords of the Tibetan byern thus had one compensatory i ‘against his wrongs: he could learn m@ ibetan language than he knew befor a d in several dialects, including the Siky ge or two occasions Dr. McGovern lost bh nd applied to Satan, when it was safe t handy English epithets which he did 1 ‘publication. ' an always rode a mule or a pony. — i walked, trudging behind his laden with a large share of the outfity encountered travelers, particularly | strangers happened to be some- pe doctor had a hard time of It. He. r : | ° wife, or a group of wives, doesn’t e > to appear as humble and miserable a philandering. ae Satan, quite naturally sworn to se McGovern’s identity, as were the spoiled by the dignity of his post as ost ast Picture to yourself the situation: ie Londoner under subjection to the + kimese monk, yet being in reality t was a case of the master serving the being in Tibet, where all things are_ McGovern managed to survive the ordeas that if for a single instant he relaxed Ti hold on his assumed coolieship and servia d when in the presence of strangers to the , whe showed his true authority over Satan, the would come to a full stop right there. |) The expedition had not progressed far , re >; r, — Tired mules recovered their morale 7 strong tea flavored with still st | when McGovern and his servants learme authorities at Lhasa had been informe eign devil’s departure from Darjeeling ¥ bidden City as objective. This infec veyed by parties of Tibetans who sharp lookout for the foreigner. covered and captured him would be Satan made capital of the fact ern was being hunted. He used it a& erack over the head of his unfortunate? ing as his slave. If the doctor didn’t do Satan would—in the language of the lice character—‘snitch.” The first p y . ey F ‘ ficial nature that happened alorz we $ f - vised that the goggle-eyed coolie Wa than the foreign devil. There would » o ure and a search. The “coolie,” of coum Tibetan. Stripped nude, his whole s show at least a fair imitation of a tint. But there were, after all, those & that lemon-jnice tinge was but a art How McGovern yearned for black eyes! There were, of course, opportunities tor’s exercise of his authorit hen looking. Then he would speak up mani and there would be a war of words, @ sFiqetw, possibly. ous reasons. However, he had three tins of an American b pounds of sugar. gether without sweets. The g as a precaution against sti rty were cut off by a snows las taken alon Pease the pa e accident. a ean sustenance comprised three Buttered tea and yak meat. The. “ha, compressed into b * 4 large quantity of butter, ex ‘ans judge the quality of butter rancidity: the older the better. Dr, d the cultivated college professor ¥ beneath the authority of the | we ‘than once on the journey Satan ~ * ome ~ — - ae > *—» + Sg -_ =

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Lorbidden City ef Lhasa = . CX Satan was spoiled by the dignity | his post as ostensible leader, in theory. It being necessary at times for him to preserve his . 406 TeCticsce + SOS teee TC caee ter aeaaee™ gre one ee iP ’ We thas | purge a a) ' nito and appear as a full-f Tibetan underling, he desig monk, Satan, as ostensible c er of the party. Before he began this McGovern was well aware t Tibet the fact that a man isa —that term corresponding term priest in other lan» a him to her list of Professor was in real peril when the Tibetan lady sought to add hasbands. The Potala, at Lhasa, palace of the Dalai - lama. Govern met one man who had butter for sale and bragged about its age—40 years! Of course, Tibetans occasionally lie. Yak meat also was too venerable to suit a civilized palate. It was frozen solid, and many of the natives ate it raw. Others chopped and boiled it. Dr. McGovern confesses a lifelong distaste for boiled meat, even when fresh. The aged yak flesh, upon which Satan and the rest feasted with relish, turned the stomach of the professor. However. as they were forced to make their meals many times in the presence of strangers, the doctor had to grin and gulp it. This diet gave him dysentery, and the farther along the road he went the sicker and weaker he became. Nevertheless, it was his business to bear his share of the burden, so he limped along, his feet sore, his legs trembling with weakness, his stomach upset; and all the while his satanic majesty, the monk, rode comfortably astride a pony. Occasionally Dr. McGovern found it comparatively safe for him to board a pony or a mule and ride a mile or so. If strangers were encountered, it was explained by Satan or Lhaten that the poor coolie was sick and unable to walk. Satan would take oc- casion to make some insulting remark about the cur dog The strangers, most of whom seemed to be _ ati Natives taking hot-spring medicine baths, air tem- perature 40 below. seeking the foreign devil, would take it all in aad pass along. Tibet has no hotels. In the villages along the route followed by McGovern there are places calied rest houses. The landlord is known as the nepo, the landlady as the nemo. The nemo, it seems, is the big boss in most instances. She sells the food and takes the pay. At these rest houses nobody is served cooked meals. Everybody buys what is required and cooks it. As a rule there is a court- yard in which the cooking is done, yak dung being the only fuel. Tibet is virtually treeless; there is no coal, and as a consequence fuel is exceedingly scarce. Traveling parties carry their own cooking utensils, wherein they brew the tea and boil the meat and make the barley bread. Dr. McGovern followed the native custom of eat- ing with the fingers, neither forks nor spoons being in the equipment. Though the multitudes of yaks give plenty of milk, the lacteal fluid is taboo. Tibetans regard milk as filthy, though they con- sider butter clean. Milk, when used, is merely a kind of medicine, which must be taken, however Sanday Magazine-.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-October 5, 1924. unpleasant it may be to the patient. This medicine was prescribed to Dr. McGovern, who managed to take it without revealing the fact that he liked it. The milk served to counteract, in some measure, the deleterious effect of the other “‘medicines” the doc- tor took for his dysentery. . When the party got far into Tibet and the college professor was feeling the dire need of some change in diet, they reached a village where some chickens were seen running about near the rest house. In Tibet the eating of chickens is forbidden. Chicken is held to be the very filthiest of foods. Dr. McGovy- ern remarks, however, that there is more or less chicken bootlegging. Some of the natives eat the fowl on the sly. He was determined to have a chicken dinner or die. For a few cents he bought from the nemo two chickens. on the hoof. But the nemo refused to catch the chickens. That must be done by the purchaser. McGovern set two of his servants at the task. The nemo laughed alond at the antics incident to the chase. Finally the fowls were captured, but it was not, safe to cook and eat them in public. They ire stored away for future reference. Two days later, far along the route, a sequestered spot was reached. The chickens were cooked and eaten. It was McGovern’s first decent meal since he left Darjeeling. These chickens proved to be excel- lent medicine. But if the Tibetan authorities had Dr. McGovern got an unexpected ice-cold bath after regretfully resisting the hot springs Iure. known that the nemo had been bootlegging chickens she would have been punished severely; and if they had discovered that the supposed servant of Sataa had demanded and eaten the fowls, he would have been suspected of being the foreign devil. It was something like buying moonshine or white mule in America these dawg and drinking it under cover. Owing to the scarcity of fuel, Tibetans do not build fires to keep themselves warm. When the tem- perature falls they put on additional clothes. Dr. McGovern. though he wore al! three of his coolie snits, shivered and shook. But after he had been some weeks in Tibet he discovered that there was another way of keeping reasonably warm. Tibetans, he avers, are the filthiest people on earth. The only use they have for water is in making tea or boiling meat All water is just “cooking water’ in Tibet. Nobodys ever washes face, hands or other parts of the body. Dr MeGovern declares that there are multitudes of Tibetans who live from birth to death without ever taking a bath. On his trip to Lhasa he found no opportunity to wash either hands or face To be sure, there was a reason for not washing— it might remove some of his disguiss In time he be came incrusted. like the natives, with a layer of dirt that heiped to keep him warm There are in Tibet, however. many hot springs. The natives who can get to such springs sometimes bathe therein. This is not because they seek clean- liness. They believe. and rightiy. that a hot bath is good for the health. The McGovern caravan passed one of these places where several natives, stark naked. were bathing in a pool of steaming water. The temperature of the air was about 46 degrees minus. The doctor yearned to take a plunge and risk getting pneumonia after coming out into the cold atmos- phere, but he didn’t dare. The hot water might wash off too much of the iodine and walnut stain. So he passed on, sorrowfnlly. Within 24 hours Dr. McGovern suffered some intimate knowledge of the sardonic frony of fate. Traveling along a ledge above a frozen stream, he slipped and feil into the water. He fell so hard that he cracked the ice and went compietely under. His servants fished him out. Thus he had unintentional- ly a cold bath after refusing a hot one. But he did not dare remove his clothing after being fished out of the icy river. Shivering and shaking, still weak from his illness, he trudged on painfully. As our Argonants of the days of the forty-niners phrased it with reference to California, it was Lhasa or bust! And Lhasa was only a few miles away. The professor knew this not only by his map, but by the increasing number of people on the roads. Every- body, it seemed, was making toward Lhasa. It so happened that the arrival of the secret caravan was timed. unintentionally, to coincide with Tibetan New Year, which comes in February. Ordinarily Lhasa has about 20,000 people. The New Year celebration draws four or five times that number, so that when McGovern reached the city he found nearly 160.000 (Continued on Page 15.) Page Fwwe. ee “ .

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¢ : 1 f + a * a ye beeen eae +2. oe ee or os ~~, oe 2S = ees Set sth es ee Se Se > a, a RR hut So e's Sones RS. O'LEARY’'S cow, according to a legend which will never die, kicked over a lantern on the night of Oct. 9, 1871, and started a fire which destroyed Chicago. That big con- flagration has long since passed into history, but the traditional kick of Mrs. O’Leary’s cow is the moving force that puts the punch into Fire Prevention Week, now being ob- served in all parts of the United States. Im 1911 the custom of observing Fire Prevention Day in America was established, the chosen day be- ing the anniversary of the Chicago fire. In recent years the entire week, which includes Oct. 9, has been designated as Fire Prevention Week. In this week there is a nation-wide campaign of education in methods of fire prevention, and no small part of the campaign is devoted to setting forth the appalling loss of life and property each year as the result of fires in the United States, many of which fires would be preventible if proper care were ex- ercised by property owners. Some of the facts which will be called ~~ .*. aon eee - wh A ee EES ee ne bt mores: eee et Os ae a ithe at es pases sBoere: sestg.teteinns Wee a the things that cause fire, and then let us make fire prevention a habit by extending its lessons to the other 51 weeks of the year.” These rules for fire prevention have been compiled by Rollin M. Clark, chief of the Conservation Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States: Keep matches in a closed metal container inacces- sible to children. Handle them carefully and dispose of them properly, making certain they are extin- guished before you let them leave your hand. Keep all gas lights and open flames away from woodwork or other combustible material. Do not al- low curtains to hang near these flames for the wind may blow them into contact with the fire. Always disconnect electric irons, toasters, heaters and similar appliances from the sockets when through using them. Never use any substitutes for approved fuses, Inspect, clean and repair your chimneys and flues before winter arrives. Place hot ashes in metal cans and dymp them to the attention of the public in the week now opening are amazing. About 15,000 persons are burned to Fabled originator of the Chicago conflagration An inefficient night wate cam oe rare ated Sas 02 | gall Hives as the inapiration of Fire Prevention | "tus fat ingot us pein sree saacai money tos cosh | Week which opens today—Nation-wide effort | D="8At it took the Creator ihe yeate 1933 and'1999 the lees reccna | £2 Seu Cantion in Vactery, Steve Gu NSS = $500,000,000. | Pe | Qne thousand dollars a minute is property loss * ". thre may be mpectacalane wae every minute of the day and night im the || OY fire—Forty human lives sacrificed each day |} ‘uit of a tire is disaster. — mrates there is a loss of $1000 by in the United States es es es As a nation we are lavish in € Approximately 40 human lives are sac- x Being a hero or a heroine during @ but it is finer to have conditions about that will preclude a fire. Practice vention. i Co-operation plus efficiency will subtre fire losses. E: There is no mystery about fire a vital necessity. ea Fire prevention is not a science; it is mon sense. 4 Never condemn another man’s correct your Own. The best place to stop starting fires is4 7 door. eat: We teach school children fire prev in some cases, they are taught the d : trap. Is this economics or humanity? Smoking in bed is still practiced by Carelessness may strike a match, but” that blows it out. ta A town without fire protection is in dicament as a man in a-hol no chance. | Eliminate carelessness and the fire gong will be a novelty. ing fires, but we are penurious ing them. We save at the s : rificed and $1,400,000 of property is lost by fire each day. The average per capita fire loss in the United States is $4, and this does not include the cost of Maintaining fire departments, water works and fire-prevention systems. One lesson which is being constantly hammered home by Fire Prevention Week speakers and writers is that cities and towns, like individuals, reap what they sow. To permit. the erection of firetraps, to fail to provide an abundant and reliable water supply and means of using it, and failure to apply the every- day means of fire prevention is to face a menace of heavy fires and sweeping conflagrations. The gospel of Fire Prevention Week is that an ounce of fire prevention is worth a ton of fire fight- ing. Another point on which great stress is laid is that wooden materials freely used in the erection of business houses, and large areas of frame or wood- roofed dwellings, have made it necessary to maintain expensive fire-fighting facilities for protection against the very conditions that the application of strict building regulations would have prevented. One of the widely circulated appeals reads: “Let us enter whole-heartedly into the spirit of Fire Prevention Week by clearing all premises of Page Six. Sunday Magazine- -St. Lowis Post-Dispatch- -October 5, 1924. in places free from combustible material. ‘5 Promptly collect and remove all refuse and rub- bish. Keep basements and spaces under stairways clean. Do not start fires in stoves with benzine, gasoline or kerosene. If gasoline or benzine is ever used for-~cleaning purposes, do the work out of doors. Learn the location of the nearest fire alarm box and be sure you know how to turn in an alarm. Inspect your property frequently. The National Fire Protection Association, made up of many civic organizations in all parts of the United States, points out that fire taps natural resources by destroying building materials, affects commercial credit by impairment of security, blocks industrial progress by handicapping production and affects all the people, as they finally pay the cost. These are the official slogans of Fire Prevention Week: “I didn’t think” is a poor fire extinguisher. “I don’t care’”’ is mental gasolifie poured on the blaze. Is the burst of a million fireworks sparks (pleas- ure to the eye for a moment) worth one human life? "ft both heads of the barrel, It is easier to do a little prevent a fire than to put one out when it! The last thing a man should do is throw 4 lighted match into a powder generally is. Just because a town never has had @ no reason it never will. “ss Fire gives hothing; it takes away. Blood is red. So is fire. The absence @ and the presence of the second, alike A careless fire is worse than severing an is industrial suicide. He who fails to see a fire hazard in erty, when it is shown him, displays judgment as an ostrich that hides his sand and thinks himself concealed! A condition that will breed a fire breed disease. ang . A careless employe is a constant fire Most fires are small—at first. ... If your watchman watches: if the ment is ready for instant service: if clean: if your fire-fighting equipment then you are ready for work. A garden hose will put out a fire—if ps pag oe x a oe a ale | “ae a ” a] ) | : as aF * oe Pat a SORES = Rau Soe ee \ ert “rca ‘ay a 4 a ~~ we ba) mS zo wo, Sic Se Se Fa Rie i ni " Apes nc Se = Se ee . ee * a q ‘) een oo — MAGINE 999 hefty horses,

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Ht Stari ¢1000 Horse Power FngineTakes ther &, e _— ma ~ te Co ‘al = bat oi alt * au 2 Oe oe ise) a A eies és . sae (ix a“ OM Ae Sid, mg a hero or a heroine curing a fire is fine; . is finer to have conditions about your home will preclude a fire. Practice’ home fire pre 2. operation plus efficiency will subtract from ere is no mystery about fire prevention; i & il necessity. © prevention is not a science; it is just c pense. rer condemn another man’s hazard until ct your own. e best place to stop starting fires is at your MAGINE $99 hefty horses, all gether. Then imagine 4 3 one more horse, equal- = } teach school children fire prevention, and me cases, they are taught the doctrine in af Is this economics or humanity? oking in bed [s still practiced by som relessness may strike a match, but it ts ¢ blows it ont. ‘own without fire protection is in the same dicament as a man in a bold-up; he no chance. Eliminate carelessness and the clang | the fire gong will be a novelty. Ps An inefficient night watchman Is a gcerous fire hezard. : One spark can undo in ap hour, in ti ber, what it took the Creator a buner rears to fashion. a He who aids in lessenisig the fire loss America is a nationa) benefactor. | ' A fire may be spectacular; the run of department may be spectacular, but the sult of a fire is disaster. As a nation we are lavish in extingt ing fires. but we are penurious in prev ing them. We save at the spigot and at both heads of the barrel. It is easier to do a little thinking ta fire than to put one out when it is 5 © last thing a man should do is to want ra lighted match into a powder mili—and,, a - Air Ministry has devel- ing plane in the world—The “Cab” in successful trial flight indicates the drivng power of the craft that will make the battleship a back number feet, the Cubaroo’s 54 feet. One highly imteresting feature of the new Brit- ish bomber is its ability to “fold its wings,” some- like a bird. When not in active use the winzs be folded back to save storage space. as an pinions over its back and sides when ts for a rest. Of course, there is a differ- folding process, but all the same the the other. The eagle can draw in its keep out of the wet. but fhis func- enjoyed by the Cubaroo mechanical bird. own sphere of action. is a king of SERTER riieks iC v4 ay P F E . ballt for the British Air Ministry, flight at Brough, near Hall, Flight W. S. Bullman being pilct. He han- machine as easily, it is said. as though 4 E i Hy i ; E rally is. +4 aM because a town never has had a had fire , ason it never will. W fe gives nothing; it takes away. | bod is red. So is fire. The absence of the Mm the presence of the second, alike spell : ‘eless fire is worse than severing an artery. fustrial suicide. ‘ ‘who fails to see @ fire hazard in his own when it is shown him, displays the ment as an ostrich that hides his head is 4 and thinks himself concealed! a condition that will breed a fire will li | disease. tareiess employe is a constant fire hazard. et fires are small—at first. your watchman watches: if the sprinkler e@ is ready for instant service: if your plants : if your fire-fighting equipment is in © you are ready ‘or work. farden hose will put out a fire—if used ir ti The Cubaroo, largest single-engme airplane in the world, built for the British Air Ministry. pulling to” Now the British bombs or torpedoes. for two persons, who sit 18 a compartment behind the wings. power engine weighs 2200 pounds, ing amy of its accessories. The engine im the shape of an X, with fours rows each constituting an arm of the X. This engine called the Napier Cub, which expisias in part the name of the big bomber. At the trial event and since then, many persons shortened the Cubaroo to Cub, so it is as “the Cub” that this great airplane most prob- ably will be known in future flights—or fights. The Napier Lion motor of 458 horsepower is used extensively in the British Air Service machines, as well as in commercial aircraft on the English Chamnel routes. The Cub motor. according to ac- counts of the test at Brough, worked just as nicely as its smaller prototype, and evoked prophecies of great performances from experts. The London Times thes describes the flight: “At one time it leoked as if low clouds and heavy rain would prevent the flight, bat at 4 o'clock a : up the big engine. Once the Cub was going it genial- ly grumbled to itself in a deepthroated rumble dur- ing the preliminary warming-up process, and then the pilot, a tiny figure it seemed, perched high up im the fuselage, ‘taxied’ over to the far side of the aerdrome, turned, and at once opened up the enzine. With 2a powerful roar the Napier Cub lifted the ma- chine into the air after a run of less than 200 yards. Then followed over 260 minutes’ delightful fiying, and, though one never lost the impression of the size of the machine, or the spread of its silver-colored wings, the ease with which it turned, banked and climbed over and areund the sheds on the aerdrome, and the smaliness of the circle in which i ma- neuvered, su e4 more the control of a singlie- seater scout than that of a machine weighing tons. “The landing was the most perfect it has been one’s pleasure to see for a long time; the huge ma- chine glided slowly te the earth, and, without perceptibleymoment of contact with the sank on to oleo gear‘of its double undercarriage and came to rest in a very short ran.” The war establichments of other nations, most particularly of Framce, have been experiment- 4

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7 | S — > “Sy pe NY Le: y 4 : - aes San a b “ : sees 2S. ee = = wee eGo RE | Use of tidewater for power would be world’s biggest engineering - =e ~ ve - project — Bigger than Muscle Shoals plant and the Wilson dam __ British government authorizes a large expenditure for prelim- inary survey — Trapping the water that comes i with the tide and putting it to work — Current enough to supply ‘six largest English cities with light and power $3 $3 sé :? HIGH LEVEL SALT WATER.Q STORAGE RESERVO! R- NE of the most gigantic engineering projects of the present age, or of all time, for that matter, is a plan to put a the moon to work through the agency of an immense dam to be built for util- izing tide water for the generation of electric power. The man in the moon has the reputation of being i te —_ / a lazy fellow. To be sure, it is an old wives’ tale s ee , SF Sa Z that under favorable conditions he may be seen + he eee a — ao oe = it is necessary to reinforce vision with imagination. tL ine «oS OP ee be Many skeptics have looked at the satellite night —- ey Se POL eg after night without being convinced that any brush was being. burned there. But, despite its serene slothfulness, the moon has - its attractions, the principal one of which is the ae attraction of gravity, which manifests itself on earth “SS * Yrsee See ay Ie - ehot ee , ., j “ ‘ " ; - an «J ~~ ~s $ J 4 % Q . ‘ ~ ——,. e or” “see a € My d : - ‘ “rr es “~~ 4 ‘sx " -# , ows a ” . Sr - - “7 Qrie a5 J a . «ae ; gee “ » s ‘ “ A a 7 , Tete : * att ae 4 - . y — . oth 3 2 ihe . : ~s -oaaAS > Ss its. . & n ms wr ~~ w” - ~ - oun + . . es - a Ja Fa ive : 7 deol & ar = ey” s ‘ = pe A —, Ne, . . . : : . , ail or) =~ 3 ra watt ry ne Le o a -" . o> ‘ s tf} / Fal ( “ ~ * én oo : - : - os. oy © ges at “ : oo = - as ‘, . Pie : - a A - . i , . ‘ ts Se A lg a4. . - c . > 7 a : ‘ 4 a 3 Fae 4, Ve : v ; . +. ; ey Va . . 7 »! , on — rere " _. —— , ARAN nots ey — 2 - - e ‘ . di > ; ie ‘ , te - : . ~ . - = - . . » 4 4 “s 7, My. PPE Sime - ; . 32>) ~) oe of Fe : ) ctr) tee nee ae . ‘ co : Ca - ~~ Man Oh . 2 Vas gd Si ae iE - ; Phe EEE. 7 : ty fod . - on ty sj he , t . - . s ak” «Ge c : " - -.3 . Pia Mie LL . £ : é Ar D+ -2 SR ce . P.. s : ~~ 4 > Pk . - Ae Oe ae, ae: iS We 7 = a2 al “Se os . sy a. sees Ti bs — ~- _ ~~ a - > - oe > 2p. wi aD u ’ vw « ' . ees, ~ —— ——— grr ‘ - Pe . _ ~ S on “eet 5 9 i “a ~ | , : - “y ‘ , aes edit tb * — ~ n eee ‘ , 4 [ ee ad Soel aee 2 aeor -. ‘ . «ita 4 —_ . . i ad : 2 y Pins . , * 4 . . . A J * ines nfs rf +S at ; . . ; . \ we a " os oh 2 a Bie oO ae ee el ee . 4 a> OP oe ~ WRN Se W . s 4 ¥ _ ay { ; : WA Ne * pe + 7, uw : ot, Sst.4 8 eee a Sa OL a ae Soy ‘ s Sy PAS We OP OAC” eta + ho RT he Coa od ee : - it in the form of tides. These tides are the periodic rise and fall, or flow and ebb, of the oceans and of waters connected with the oceans. It is Great- Britain that proposes to put the moon ) iia: as to work by taking advantage of the tidal movements a 2 to impound water for power purposes. Lisi It is a plan which staggers the imagination much more effectually than a skeptical effort to see the man in the moon burning brush. And, gigantic as : - this plan is so intriguing and so promising n its possibilities that the British Gove through Chancellor of the Exchequer ecahien tan noe aghast ers ete ootene By ee authorized the preliminary expenditure of nea certain hours of the day and at different hours on wena 7 = pir by a commission of distinguished vee oem te gas ) Ph pha im aves’ ence the aa a. pny age digs rae - make a thorough investiga- British engineers have a solution for this. robl ~ | | i gen ceanilh — — and commercial feasibility While the impounded tidewater is working ‘ ht tee would be of Roar ; — which, it is conceded, number of turbines in the power houses will be d : oS ae ; world than exchanging signals with Mars, "wil aeSygeleitict, directly. while certain others sung $: hie tan a and varying character of tide yoir. Suese canon Pharm ne os reser- die { i S has been taken into account in planning this work. Then it will be let down threnet cevenaes - Page Eight.

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a secondary power house, where it will develop elec- trical power. In this way power will be provided every hour of the day and night. This tidewater power plant is expected to have a minimum energy capacity of 268,000 horsepower, compared with the Muscle Shoals minimum of 200,- 600 horsepower. The ultimate maximum of the Muscle Shoals plant has been computed at 600,000 horsepower. The British plant also would have a potential maximum, but this, as yet, has not been designated. It has, however, been estimated that this plant would be capable of developing more pow- er than was supplied last year by all the public agencies and private companies put together in Lon- don, Manchester, Glasgow, Birmingham, Liverpool, Sheffield, Leeds and Bradford, the largest power- consuming communities in England. The investigating committee has been told that the tidewater station would be able to supply all of the electricity used for lighting and power within a radius of 30 miles of the mouth of the Severn and have enough left over. to supply all of London and the next five biggest cities in Great Britain. The topography of the surrounding country is such that it would be possible to place the high-level reservoir at an altitude anywhere between 350 and 800. The height of the reservoir will be a big fac- tor in determining the power-developing efficiency of the secondary plant. Up to the present time the Muscle Shoals project, with its gigantic Wilson Dam nearing completion, is the world’s largest water power development. In physical extent, at least, if not also in total power development, the proposed tidal water power plant at the mouth of the River Severn in England Ork a oS Sa Pls RE CARDIFF < CLOUC ESTER @ Oo MONMOUTH ; © ABE RGAVE NAY CREPS TO ‘ 2 PROPOSED DAM jv © bh AVONMOV TY @ geus TOL a aa? CLEVEDON MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF PROPOSED DAM AND ORINCIPAL TOWNS WHICH ARE TO RECEIVE POWER. FQ0m ir will dwarf the Muscle Shoals achievement. As was the case at Muscle Shoals, it will be neces- sary to build a dam across the river. In the very nature of things, the physical structure of the En- glish works must be larger than that of the Muscle Shoals plant. The Tennessee River at Muscle Shoals is only 3080 feet wide and Wilson dam, including its shore struc- tire, is just one mile long. The Severn, at the point just below Chepstow chosen as the site of the proposed tidewater power plant, is so wide that the dam and its shore ap- proaches must be two and one-quarter miles long. This would be far and away the longest structure of the kind ever erected. This dam will have a large number of sluice gates ~~ to permit the easy flow of the tidal stream up through the dam and into the stretch of river above it. The incoming tide will be allowed to flow through the siuices until high water is reached. At that stage of the tide the level of the water will be the same above the dam as below it. The sluice gates will then be closed. As the tide ebbs away below the dam, the water there will find a lower level, while the level of the water above the dam will remain unchanged. This will make an artificial “fall’’ which will have great potentiality for the de- velopment of power. When the difference in level above and below the dam is at its maximum, the water which has been impounded above the dam will be turned through the turbines of large power houses on shore, developing power as it runs through the turbines. | At the proposed site of the dam the tidal rise in the river is 40 feet. Some idea of the possible maximum-power may be gathered from the state- ment that the water, with a depth of 40 feet and a width of two miles and extending back only a mile from the upper side of the dam, would have a weight of approximately 250,000,000,000 pounds. As for the effectiveness of the primary plant which will run the tidewater directly through tur- bines, it is pointed out by the engineers that there are only two places in the world where the tide runs higher than it does in the Severn. One of these is in China and the other is in the Bay of Fundy, between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. They assert that neither of those places has the local advantages of the Severn estuary for the development, utilization and distribution of power. While the project is important as a plan for power deyelopment, it is expected also to provide much needed additional means of communication across the Severn. As designed, the upper surface of the dam could be provided with railroad tracks, tram- ways and footpaths. This would greatly relieve the present congestion in the Severn tunnel which runs under the river near the suggested site of the dam. To avoid interference with ship traffic on the river, there would be a special system of locks. The proponents of the project believe that the op- eration of such a gigantic power plant at the mouth of the Severn would develop a great new industrial district and a new port where, no doubt, there would spring up a great new city where power would be cheap and there would be no smoke. Page Nine.

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and he was uncomfortably a for the benefit of in an _ i. 66 ER eyes,” said Bill Brewster, “are makes it worse than it might be is that, ever since And, mark you, before he got hold of like—like—-what’s the word I Lucille brought me in and laid me on the mat, he’s “The Personality That Wins’ was the as want?" been looking to you to restore the good old family remember rightly—he was known toe g He looked across at Lucille, his prestige, if you know what I mean. He thinks La- the office as Silent Samuel, or ‘4 sister, and at Archie Moffam, her cille let the proud name of Brewster down a bit, don"t may have been Tongue-tied Thomas. a husband. Lucille was leaning for- you know.” he happened, by good luck, to blow , Fh-te ward with an eager and interested © “Don’t be silly!” said Lucille. “You know quite for the good old P. that W.’s, and » poband rag Rone "hp to . cher face; Archie was leaning back with his finger tips well that you’re a perfect little angel and that any- they want someone to go and | the ta amtabie an ks mses ee together and his eyes closed. This was not the first one would be lucky to get you for a son-in4taw.” someone into rending them a @ aman on thd taunt. edge time his brother-in-law had touched on the subject “Ah. but does he? Has that thought ever entered for Samuel. Only, now they the send of the girl he had become engaged to marry during’ the parental bean? No! I fear me—no! Very well, the Spelibinder, and fawn upon him } his trip to England. Indeed, brother Bill had_ then, laddie, it comes to this: that he’s looking te and ali that.” touched on very little else in the course of the past you to marry someone pretty special” “What perfect nonsense!” said week, and Archie, though of a sympathetic nature, “I wish.” said Bill, annoyed, “you wouldn't talk “I don’t know,” said Bill, was beginning to feel that he had heard all he want- as though Mabel were the ordinary kind of chorus “There might be something in it.” ed to hear about Mabel Winchester. Lucille, on the’ girl. She’s only on the stage because her mother’s “Absolutely,” said Archie. “I other hand, who was now getting her first instal- hard ap and she wants to educate her little brother.” es 1 menacingly on the table. "*Father?” said Bill. ment of it, was absorbed. She was devoted to Bill, “TI say!” said Archie, concerned. “Take my tip, 4 on Archie. tne and his recital had thrilled her. old top. In chatting the matter over with the pater, _ “Well, my boy, sa ms e, a “Like*— said Bill. “Like’—— don’t dwell too much on that aspect of the affair. want the pater to treat you with, im} 1 voice, frowning heavily over the “Stars?” suggested Lucille. I've been watching him closely, and it’s about all he isn’t it—-what? I mean—what?” ~~ e ar, “what is it? Speak = “Stars,”’ said Bill, gratefully. ‘‘Exactly the word! ean stick having to support me. If you ring in a “It sounds all right,’ said Bil _ ap! Speak up! os And her hair is a lovely brown, like leayes in the mother and a little brother on him, he'll crack under “It is all right,” said Archie. “It@as what on earth are | - autumn. In fact,” coneluded Bill, slipping down the strain.” . go further: It’s an egg!” oe doing?” asked Lu- | from the heights with something of a jerk, “she’s a “Well, I've got to do somehting about it. Mabel “The idea I had,” said Bill, oi) corker. Isnt she, Archie?” will be over here in a week.” couldn't get Mabel a job in somes Archie waved her Archie opened his eyes. “Great Scott! You never told us that.” That would take the curse off the a * “Quite right. old top!” he said. “It was the only “Yes. She's going to be in the new Billington show. jj wouldn't have to dwell on the c . “Leave us, woman! We thing to do.” And naturally she will expect to meet my family.” uysiness, you see.” “2a "would be alone. Retire “What are you talking about?” demanded Bill, “Did you explain father to her?” asked Lucille. “Much more sensible,” said Lucille. ‘into the jolly: old back- coldly. He had been suspicioys all along of Archie’s “Well, I just said she mustn't mind him, as his “But what a deuce of a sweat:” @ i ‘wround and amuse your- statement that he could listen better with his eyes park was worse than his bite.”’ mean to say, having to pop around if for a bit. Read a shut. “Well,” said Archie, thoughtfully, “be hasn't bit- 4 a1) that.” ay nook. Do acrostics. “Eh? Oh, sorry. Thinking of something else.” ten me yet: so you may be right. But you've got to “aren't you willing to tate oe little a . » ghead, laddie!” ne Were ae” admit that he’s a bit of a barker.” stricken brother-in-law, worm?” said | “BPather?” said Bill | “No, nO; positively and distinctly not. Fright- Lucille considered. verely “a ont fully interested and rapt and all that—-only I didn’t “Really, Bill, I think your best plan would be to “Oh, absolutely! My idea was — | “Yes, my boy; yes— quite get what you said.” go straight to father and tell him the whole thing. 454 coach the dear old chap. aie * shat is it?” “I sald Mabel was a corker” — You don’t want him to hear about it in a roundabout you know. He could bone up the " “Bather?”’ Soe Senny. Se Seay Seapets way.” a bit and then drift round and try § Archie picked up the “There!” Bill turmed to Lucille triumphantly: § “The trouble is that, whenever I'm with father, I talk oa me.” a overed volume that Raron me3§ that? And Archie has only seen her phe- cant think of anything to say. I sort of lose my “It might be a good idea,” said a ¢ on the table. ograph.” nerve and yammer.” : ° 1} : ® hi | , "The man of self-re- and self-conft- ence,” he read, 7, Datural, graceful at- eude. Heels not too far head erect, eyes to front, with a level “eet your Base oid thing!—‘shouiders arms -¢ ly, and abdomen’—this is i—what I said before—‘d iw fastened a gimlet eye upon for you, Lucille; leg it out of ear. m, Seceded, that she was practicing it ses and fellow workers. How- what is a little discomfort, if en- vee in friendship’s name? Archie sae the book at Bill’s club and went his ' days later, Lucille, returning morning to their suite, found her ap one hand rested in the armhole of ‘se waistcoat; with the other hand he Lucille was aware of Bill’s presence. had emerged sharply from the bed- and walked briskly. across the 4 inds = er ect, in an 4 3 T-in-law and drew a deep breath.

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hy : ¢ pG\Wou, Gem 6 BRR A ootredy that she was practicing it ‘es an undertone for the benefit of her eal and fellow workers. How- what is a little discomfort, if en- fy friendship’s name? Archie the book at Bill's club and went his ee ALC ALA Fiction, With Plen personally cenducted tour into the cold night. It was at this point that Miss Preston stepped into the spotlight. Mr. O’Neill contends that she hit him with a brick, an iron casing and the Singer Building. Be that as it may, her effort: were sufficiently able to induce him to retire for reinforcements, which, ar riving, arrested the supper party re gardiess of age or sex. “At the police court this morning Miss Preston maintained that she and her friends were merely having a quiet home evening and that Mr. O’Neill was no gentieman. But the moral is, if you want excitement rather than sleep, stay at the Hotel Cosmopolis.” Bill may have quaked inwardly as he listened to this epic, but outwardly he Was unmoved. “Well,” he said. “What about it?” “What about it?” said Lucille. MW Breezy _of e id, mark you, before he got hold of this Personality That Wins’ was the name of & , ember rightiy—-he was known to all the } « office as Silent Samuel, or something. ¢ - Some days later, Lucille, returning may have been Tongue-tied Thomas. Well, 4 morning to their suite, found her he happened, by good luck, to biow in the seated in an upright chair at for the good old P. that W.’s, and now, table, an unusually stern expression want someone to go and talk Roc s his amiable face. A large cigar was eone into rending them a million or the corner of his mouth. The fingers d for Samuel. Only, now they call him ene hand rested in the armhole of ihe Spelibinder, and fawn upon him pretty Mwaisteoat; with the other hand he all that.” he tab! “What perf sense!” said menacingly on the e. “ malar ong —, z e was aware of Bill’s presence. fT) . * I don't know,” said Bill, plainly had emerged sharply from the bed- just putting old Bill through it,” he ex- »ere micht be something in it.” a - ee ope ; remem ber . into mid-season form for the jolly old convincingly, and no man will ever ¢ _ er?” said Bill. pater.” h cold, unresponsive indifference." Well, "well, my boy,” said Archie, in a “Oh!” Lucille’s voice was the voice responsive indifference is just wh ; nt ae pater to treat you ae isn't ~~ oe ts 3 voice, frowning heavily over the of one who sees light in darkness. , ; : J Speak ‘t it—what? I mean—what?” “It sounds all right,.’’ said Bill. +4 “It is all right,” said Archie. “It’s a scheme > further: It’s an egg'” a “The idea I had,” said Bill, “was to ges #ae= puldn’t get Mabel a job in some straight ¢ Arenie That would take the curse off the thing a bit. away. iw wouldn't have to dwell on the chorus en@ of | “Leave us, Woman: e ness, you see.” ae « be alone. Retire “Much more sensible,”” said Lucille. ~ ® into the jolly: old back- “But what a deuce of a sweat;” argued Archie rou and amuse your- to say, having to pop around and noses wif for a bit. Read a i all that.” . a : Do acrostics. “Aren't you willing to take a little trouble forgy : ahead, laddie! Ticken brother-in-law, worm?” said Lucille 4 “Father?” said Bill /*Yes, my boy: yes— | is it?” » “Pather?”’ S Archie picked up the questions and the other answering. Bill ought to be saying, ‘Who was that lady I seen you coming down the street with?’ so that you would be able to say: ‘That wasn't a lady. That was my wife.’ I know—lI’ve been to lots of vaudeville shows.”’ Bill relaxed his attitude. He deflated his chest, spread his hee!s, and ceased to draw in his abdomen. “We'd better try this another time, when we’re alone,” he said, frigidly. “] can’t do myself justice.” “Why do you want to justice?” asked Lucille. “Right-o!” said Archie, affably, cast- ing off his forbidding expression like a garment. “Rehearsal postponed. I was “REVELRY BY NIGHT. “Spirited Battle Royal at Hotel Cos mopolis. “The House Detective Had a Good Heart buat Pauline Packed the Punch. “The logical contender for Jack Dempsey’s honors has been discovered; and, in an age where women are steal- ing men’s jobs al! the time, it will not come as a surprise to our readers to learn that she belongs to the sex that is more deadly than the male. Her name is Miss Pauline Preston, and her wallop is vouched for under oath—under many oaths—-by Mr. Timothy O'Neill, known to his intimates as 'Pie-Face,’ who holds down the arduous job of house detective at Hote! Cosmopolis. “At 3 o’clock this morning Mr. O'Nei!! was advised by the night clerk that the occupants of every room within earshot of No. 618-had phoned the desk to com- “What about it?” said Archie. “Why, plain of a disturbance, a noise, a vocal my dear old friend, it simply means that A all the time we’ve been putting in making your personality winning has been chucked away. Ab solutely a dead loss!” “I don’t see it,” main tained Bill, stoutly. “7 suppose what you're driv- ing at is that what” hag happened will make fa. ther pretty sore against girls who happen to be In tne chorus.” “That’s absolutely it. old thing, I’m sorry to say. The next person who mentions the word ‘chorus girl’ in the jolly old governor’s presence is going to take his life in bis hands. I tell you, as one man to another, that I'd much rather be back in France, hopping over the top, than do it my.- seif.”’ “So now,” said Lacille. “having shown you that the imbecile scheme which you concocted with my poor, well-meaning husband is no good at all, I will bring you words of cheer. Your own origina! plan—of getting your Mabel a part in a comedy --—was always the best one. And you can do it. I wouldn’t have broken the bad news so abruptly if I hadn’t some consola- tion to give you after ward. I met Reggie Van Tuyl just now, and he told me that he was put ting up most of the money for a new play that’s going into rehears al right away. Reggie's an old friend of yours All you have to do Is to go to him and ask him to use his influence to get your Mabel a small part. There’s sure to be a maid or something with only a ‘ine or two that won't matter.” “A ripe scheme!” said archie. “Very sound and fruity!” The cloud did not lift from Bill's eorrugated brow “That's all very well.” he said: “but you know what a talker Reggie is He’s an obliging sort of chump, but his tongue’s fastened on at the middle I don’t want the > * 2 do yourself scar, “what is it? ! Speak up!” _*wWhat on earth are doing?” asked Lu- | —- - —— her waved “Oh. absolutely! My idea was to get this be coach the dear old chap. Rehearse him, @e -know. He could bone up the early ¢ bit and then drift round and try his c k on me.” a dad volume that ' “It might be a good idea,” said Bill, reflect} ley on the table. “Well, I'll tell you what I'm going to do,” “Half a mo’, old son. ille. “I'm going to get Bill to introduce to stop you, but I Mabel, and if she's as nice as he says there was some- go to father and talk convincingly to him.” I've just remem- “You're an ace!” said Bill. ” ql Your walk. All! “Absolutely!” agreed Archie, cordially. “My ” ) “All wrong?”’ '“All wrong. Where's ehapter on the art of ing? Here we are. dear old soul. Ethie in: ‘In walk- f one should strive to that swinging, movement from the The correctly walker seems to along, as it were.’ Ww, old bean, you didn’t Mta darn bit. Dashed ant, this walking Get mec wrong, and where you? Try it again. better.” He turned Lacille. “Notice him falong that time? Ab- m4 skimmed — | Lecilie had taken a t, and was waiting for Miightenment. | “Are you and Bill go- MS into vandeville?” she you know. Archie. scrutinizing his -{n-law closely, further criticism to “The man of self-re- and seif~onft- mwace,”” he read, erect, in an » Batural, graceful at- - Heels not too far rt, head erect, eyes to s front, with a level eet your gaze Archie explained that he warted “The Personality That Wins” for a friend. : , eid thing'—‘shouiders thrown arms hanging naturally at sides not otherwise employed’—that that, if he swings on you, it’s right to guard—‘chest expanded 4y, and abdomen’—this is no for you, Lucille; leg it out of ear- , what I said before—‘drawn Somewhat and, above all, net pro- New, have you got al] that? > You loow all right. Carry on, lad- “arryon. Let's have two penn’orth the dynamic voice and the tone of he ty.” Bill fastened a gimlet eye upon his petner-in-law and drew a deep breath. “Father?” he said. “Father?” _ 40u'll have to brighten up Bill's dia- & lot,” said Lucille, critically, “or will never get bookings.” 4 , ? "I mean, it’s all right as far as it but it’s sort of monotonous. Be » OMe of you ought to be asking “When Bill walked in like a cat on bot bricks and stood there looking stuffed, that was the personality that wins?” "That was it.”’ “Well, now,” said Lucille, “a reason why I think that Bill, however winning his personality may be, won't persuade father to let him marry a girl in the chorus Is something that happened ‘ast night.” “Last night?” “Well, at 3 o'clock this morning. It’s en the front page of the early editions ef the evening papers. I brought one in for you to see—only, you were so busy. Look’ There it is!” Archie seized the paper. “Oh! Great Scott!” “What is it?” asked Bill, anxiously. “Den’t stand goggling there. What the devil is it?” “Listen to this, old thing.” This is what Archie read: uproar proceeding from the room men- tioned. Thither, therefore, marched Mr. O'Neill, his face full of cheese sand- wich (for he had been induiging in an early breakfast or a iate supper) and his heart of devotion to duty. He found there Misses Pauline Preston and ‘Bob- bie’ St. Clair of the personnel of the chorus of the ‘Frivolities,’ entertain- ing a few friends of both sexes. A pleasant time was being had by ali, and at the moment of Mr. O’Neili’s entry, the entire strength of the company was ren- dering with considerabie emphasis that touching baliad: ‘“There’s a Piace for Me in Heaven for My Baby Boy Is There.’ “The abie and efficient officer at once suggested that there was a piace for them on the street and the patrol wag- on would soon be waiting there; and, being a man of action as well as words, he proceeded to gather up an armfual of assorted guests as a preliminary to a Sanday Magazime- -St. Louis Pest-Dispatch- October 5, 1924. and wags at both ends. whole of New York to know about my engagement an@ have somebody spil\ing the news to father before I’m ready.” “That's all eright,” said Lucille “archie can speak to him. There’s no need for him to mention your name at all. He can just say there’s a girl he wamts to get a part for. You would do it. wouldn't you, angel-face?” “Like a bird, queen of my soul!” “Then that’s splendid! You'd better give Archie that photograph of Mabel to give to Reggie, Bill.” “Photograph?” said Bill photograph? I have 24.” Ss 7 & _ archie found Reggie Van Tuy! brood- ing in a window of his club that looked over Fifth avenue. Reggie was & sen ti mentalist. He would have liked to live im a world of ideally united coupies, himself ideally united to some charming (Continued on Page 14.) Page Eleven. “Whieb

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designed to remedy the greatest waste in the world today, that of misfit men — A person's occupation shoald not be selected haphazard, bat at least as carefully as a suit of clothes — One test is that of “reac- tion time,’ important where quack decisions must be made, as im auto driving—A slot mechine measures oc- curacy of eye and hand, and “emotion test” shows whether you have a cool head — Then there is the carieus “interes* teat” fy &. E. FREE. Ph. D., Fellow of American In the “interest test,” the Association for the subject is given a pair of giasses which slightly blurs Setenes his sight. Then he is asked to HE read aloud the letters upon 2 greatest waste card such as oculists use. in the world is the pager these circumstances, waste of misfit i» is found that some people men. Too many try harder than others — ~™en whe ought to be they make guesses at the >alesmen are runrine ma- letters which they cannot Advancement of ARCPEFCHES BA ~~ tl ete oe chines out in th ory. read. Other persons will Teo manr first me- pot even try. ~ chanics are king themselves into servous prostration trying hopelessly to learn the way to sell shoes or to get ahead in a bank. For every man there is some kind of job that suits him; that fits his peculi- arities of body and of mind as a well- tallored suit will fit his physical frame. And for every job there is a prop°r man: 4 Man who will like that job and will do well in it The practical problem is to ip that man and that job to find each ‘her. No problem in the modern world - More important It is perfectly obvious that we are aking a sad mess of this problem now oungster comes out of school and ses Dis joo>—the most important nz in his life—by absolute accident _ancle William has, perhaps, an “open g -in the harness business. and so rounc Henry becomes a harness mer- ant Marbe that job will fit Henry uasde it will not. Nobody. not even Henry himseif. seems to think it wor... while to try to find out. , If the men of America selected their clothes in &@ way as senselessiy hap- hatard as thers select their jobs. we ~rould be a nation of grotesque scare crows The reason for this neglect is. of irse. that people do not realize that is possible to fit a man and a job to 6} eaeh other except br actual trial. Henry must go into Uncle William's harness shop and “see how he likes it.”’ if he does not like it, maybe he will make another try later on. Perhaps he will bare to make six or seven tries. Meanwhile he is growing older. His re- sponsibilities imcrease. Presently the search for a properiy fitted job must stop. Henry must accept what be has and make the best of it. The country sas another misfit—misfitted for life. But suppose that Henry or his father nas heard about the new science of ro- ‘ational psychology. Then the proce iure is different. Some day father takes little Henry under his wing and goes fown to spend a few hours in the labo- ratory of the psychologist. There Hen- ry's eyes and ears are tested, his nerv- ous system is tried out. his special abili- ties are carefully studied and evralc- ated. Page Twelve. The result is a prescription of & job. Henry is told what kind of job will probably suit him best. More im- portant still, he is toid what kinds of jobs are unsuited to him, what daties in the business world it will be useiess for him to try. This is not. let me insist. any guar- antee of success in life. It is useless to deny that the main factor in finan- cial success ig this world is good for- tune Henry may hare all the psycho- logical advice in the world and still be a failure as the world counts such things. But the important point is this: ‘f Henry knows his capabilities he wil! tave a far better chance. A workman must know the tools he orks with. and when a man is build- ng a fortune his chief tool is himself. What are some of these tests that have been devised for this testing of men. for the prediction of their busi- ness and industrial fitness? One of the chief ones is the test of what is called “reaction time.” You sit down at a little table on which there is a push button like that of an ordinary doorbell. In front of you is a biank wall. Suddenly there appears on the wall a blank card carrying the word “three.” You are supposed to press the button three times. Another time the card may say “four”; then you press the button four times, and so on. There are many variants of this test, but this is perhaps the simplest one. The object is to determine how quick- ly you can see the word on the card, translate it mentally imto the aumber and then press the button that number of times. A delicate and exact apparatus, which you cannot see, keeps a record of the precise fraction of a second that elapsed between the exposure of the card and the instant when you pressed the batton. If your “reaction” is rapid the psr- chologist knows that you will see things quickly and will move quickly in re sponse to what you see. If your re- action is slow, or if you are inaccurate. pressing the button foar times, for ex- ample, when the card says “three.” then he knuows that you are unlikely to be successful in such occupations as auto- mobile driving, where a quick and cor- rect meeting of unexpected emergencies is essential. Another test is the “cancellation test.” You are given a printed page of some language that you do not know, so that the words are meaningless to you. You are asked to go through this as rapidly as possible, cancelling with a lead pencil every letter E that you encounter. The time that it takes you to do this is re- corded and the number of missed let- ters is counted up afterward. This test tells the psychologist how you would probably fit into a job like that of a printer, where both speed and accuracy in such details is a prerequisite for first- class work. Another test is the slot-machine test devised by Prof. Link. This machine is a@ square box on top of which there re- volires a disk, somewhat as a phono- graph record revolves on top of tre phonograp®. In this disk there is a small siot. You are given a number of small metal balls like buckshot and are told to drop one of them through the slot each time the slot comes round. This’ tests your accuracy of ere and hand, for you must gauge the rotation of the disk correctly and must drop the little ball at just the right instart. Otherwise it will miss the slot. The num- ber of misses that you score out of 26 or 30 balis tells the psychologist how well you are suited, for example, to a job like feeding a machine in a factory, where you must move continually in time with the motion of the machine. It is found, curiously enough, that some persons do better with this siot- machine test when the disk is reroly- ing rapidiy while others do best when it revolves slowly. The difference cor- responds, we imagine, to some differ- emce in the nervous or muscular or- ganization of the two types of persons. Whatever its cause, the fact has a very practical value in industry. Some factory machines move slowly; others move rapidly. If you test your emplores with the slot-machine test and put the ones who do best with a fast rotation on the fast-moving factory machines, the cones who do best with slow rotation on the slow-moving machines, you will speed up your factory operation consid- erably. as well as decrease the number Sunday Magazine —St. Louis Post-Dispatch- October 5, 1924. ing the war. we Another kind of the “emotion test® machine that gig the heart beat oF blood pressure is str to your arm ors to your chest. psychologist thing or does Le calculated to e afraid or angry. Wie you actually do ta afraid or angry b@ ed instantly by the chine. Si if you - are easily, if your are close to the sung the psychologist that you will net de! in any job where in an emergency & tial. You wil fi, example, as a tain or as an | a power house. something happens | denly your ious fear or anger or : will take the off your brain. ~ must be int : or. ite be » a ‘ ry ful only in the hands of a trained) pert. They cannot be done at & You cannot fit yourself with your any more than you can make well-fitting suit of clothes. , a There are, of course, a great ma re wi: Mes other tests that the vocational > chologists use. Some of them are @ simple, as, for example, the test of: or-blindness. Many people are # color-blind and do not know if j a person would make a poor ne engineer or signalman. All railways now test their n color-blindness as a matter of fag routine. 3 a But perhaps the most im chological test of all for « poses, especially for hiring ployes, is what I might call the test.” The object of this test ts to how hard you try. You are give example, a pair of glasses that sige blurs your sight. Then a card of it like the cards used by oculists @ up in front of you. You see the letters, but all of thems a little blurred. You are asked them. “a Under these circumstances t is &@ ot ¥ oF . *2 SF ap stock clerk. r.. It is a safe wager that it will = wer diseases of are seeking quick relief s Je iment—whatever it may juncs, liver and kidneys.

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the first class are usually those who will of accidents among employes. This is not theory, it ig fact. It has been done many times in British factories, especially {pg the munition plants dur. ing the war. Another kind of test és the “emotion test.” 4 machine that measures the heart beat or the. | blood pressure is strappeq _ to your arm or attached to your chest. Then the psychologist Says some- thing or does something calculated to make yoqg afraid or angry. Whether you actually do become afraid or anery is detect- ed instantly by the ma- chine. If you are angered easily, if your emotions are close to the surface, the psychologist knows that you will not do wellj in any job where coolness in an emergency is essen- tial. You will fail, for example, as a ship's cap- tain or as an engineer in a power house. When something happens sud- denly your emotions of fear or anger or what not will take the keen edge off your brain. These emotion tests must be interpreted, of course, with are and in the light of results of other tests. eed, that caution will d for all work in psychology. What the psychologist is trying to do is to get at all of . your bodily and mental . characteristics. He must not judge from one thing alone, any more than the doctor can diagnose your bodily condition by mere- ly feeling your pulse. That is why these psy- chological tests are use- ful only in the hands of a trained ex- pert. They cannot be done at home. You cannot fit yourself with your job any more than you can make yourself a well-fitting suit of clothes. There are, of course, a great many other tests that the vocational psy- chologists use. 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FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, ALLGIVEN..:. axe Gap ee coe | | | sof 2 ie ? r Es ‘ nm 4 |_| ad GS Ba [TT HORIZOMTAL. i—Short looks. 6—Aroused. 11—Power. 16—-Instrument tography. Street Arab. 8—-Encam ped. 20—- Else. 21—Idle. 23——_Mantle Worn by knights31—-To secure 25—Pronoun first person. $2—Female ru 26—“rude. 93—Like. 28—Tribe. 29—Short bulblike stem of plant. 30—French cent. 31—Devotion. 34—-Having qualities of re- mote ancestors. 36—What the trees ave In spring. 37—-U nits of linear measure 39—All. 40—_-_Meadow. 1-- 41—-By way of. 2— 42—To be iil. 3 43—Odors. 46—She'f. §- 48—Strain. 51—-Standard of value. 52—Lets up. 5 4—Exultant. 56—Simpleton. 57—That thing. 5 8$—Shelter. 59—Epoch. 6 0— Exist. \1—Cask. 63—Lot. 65—View. 67—Vessel. 68—Obliterate: 70—Custom. *7—Vessel 72—Condemned. large fish. 74—A legume. NOTHER ecross-word puzzie in the series being published in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine appears on this page to- day, along with the solutions of the two printed last Sunday. The solutions of today’s will be published next Sunday. Solving these cross-word puzzies is one of the most popular pastimes of the day. It has more devotees than mah jong and probably is second only to radio in the number of its followers. The fundamentals of the cross-word puzzle are definitions and synonyms. As you build up your solution of the puzzle, words, and even parts of words, will aid you in running down and assem- bling other words. 77—Narcotic. in Pho- high rank. $2?—Onset. _ ‘ 87—Glandular fleshy 96—To dull. $93-—— Rovers. 101—-To wear 105—-Backs of moisture. Scavenger 7—-Hostility. 10— Decrees. 11—-To famish. 12——To end. 13—-Omega. 19-—-Two. 75— Passed swiftly. 76—-To drink slowly. 80—-Mohammedan lady of 85—Unit of weight. 89——-Unit of energy. $0—-To think (arch). §$4—-Indian village of stone 98——Note of scale 103—-Came closer to. 106—To assign. 107—Agent for removal of VERTICAL Procession. init of type. 4—-To produce. Embarked. 6é—Instrumentality. §$—Form of to be. §9——-A emal] violin. 14—-In the presence of. 15—Remembrance. 16—Reddish marine animal]$5—Natural 22—-Light brown. 74—-Large snake. for eling. 32——-Uniform. 33——Edges of roof. 34——Proverb. 35— Mix. 38—-To free. 43——-Large nail. 44—-To provide food. 45—Dish of various foods combined. 4é6—Either edge of a square sail. 47—To choose. 48—To remain erect. 49—-Sword. 50—To lay out. 53—-To prepare. 55—Verb of being. 62——Opening mouth wide. 63—— Blessed ness. 64——-Woman's apartment in Turkish residence. 65—A depression. 66—A Yankee. é7—Without compensation. 69—-Place. 71—Sack. 73—Kind of glove. 77—Sea. 78—Real self. 7$——Departure. 80—-A Crier. S1—A part of whole. 82—Encircling. 83—-That which abates heat $4—-To mix. 86—-—To abscond. §3—Bed. 94—Food for infants. metallic com- fluid. in a place. minant. away. necks fish. pound. $6—- Poem. $97—-Unit of time. obtaining 190—Mother. 102—Concerning. 30—Upright pieces in pan-!94—Note of scale. The letters to make up words are to be put into the white spaces. The diree- tions accompanying the puzzle show the number with which each vertical and each horizontal word starts. The word should fill all of the space between that number and the nearest black square to it, either to the right, horizontally, or, below, vertically. Those who are not familiar with ¢ross-word puzzles, by studying the so- lutions of last week's puzzles, as print- ed on this page to day, can get a good idea of how the spaces are filled. Fol- low the directions and use your wits and you will get a lot of fun out of this fas- cinating game. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLES = J a AiS 1G E Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-October 5, 1924. A HOFFMAN BARCAIN’’ 1029 buys this es GOenuine IVER JOHNSON \ Single SHOTCUN MOUL—T—ONIC and laying tablets A sctentific preparation to exert a tonic effect on the laying organs and the health of the hen, One tablet crushed and mixed with your @ry mash for every seven hens, wil) he moulting period and will positively double or weble the egg yieid. One hundred Ped—-FE-—-Gree Mou) —T—Oniv laying tablets sent parce! directions for $1.80. Address money orders w the Ove Mill ( erpera- tien, 400 Nerth tnd St... St. Lauie, Me. Agente Wanted and pest prepaid with = ven then 2 yerds. Belestion must be fore to ws. & ad Me wane» a heky ~- O41 We prepay pectage if you cead cash with order. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER (0. RA3s41. CHICAGO WATER-WAVE YOUR HAIR Water-Maid Wavers “ The only water waver that produces _— Speen once after every sham poo. burning hair with hot irons or twisting wah curt ers which breaksthe hair. Absolutely sanitary We gy ! ee .ore —s s leaders. meg merc nts. < for set of 6 ete —S - emg +. WATER-MAID WA . 707 Newman Cincinnati, Ohio YOU NEED IT IM YOUR HOME $ IF pour salary does not suit you mereese your earming <s- pacity $60 te $100 a week writing shew cards end signs af home. We teach vou bow im « few weeks and help you estedlies your own Dusiness apd furnish Miter, EMPIRE a materiale Write Mr. ° . SNSTITUTE. fer FREE Geskiet. ‘izes way New York

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i zi i — we oe, i if i i " i a if IH if if i LL i f i 7 i eer eee ee —ee = ~~ , » f ? Baca . ” 2987 Von Garen Cua antes est. 77104 ‘ $95 an Hour! “Every hour [ spent on my LC. S Course has been worth $95 to me! My position, my $5,000 a year income, my home, my family’s happiness—I owe it all to my spare-time trating with the Inter- national Correspondence Schools!” of the thousands of I. C. S. students telling of promotions or increases in salary as the rewards of spare-time | ff ' | i | : | 7 é fil i | | " i fi i i i f z —_ SS Saas ms om and afrectionate girl. But, as @ matter of cold fact, he was a bachelor, and moat of the couples he knew were vet- erans of several divorces. In Reggie's circle, therefore, the home life of Archie and Lucille shone like a good deed in a naughty world. It inspired him. In moments of depression it restored his waning faith in human natcre. Consequentiy, when Archie, having creeted him and slipped into 4 chair at his side, suddenly produced from his in- side pocket the photograph of an ¢x- tremely pretty girl and asked him to get her a small part in the play which he was financing, he was shocked and dis- appointed. “archie’—his voice quivered with emotion—‘is it worth it? Is ft worth it. old man? Think of the poor little woman at home!” Archie was puzzied. “Eh. old top? Which poor littie woman?” “Think of her trust im you, her faith” “I don’t absolutely get you, old bean.” “What would Lacille say if she knew about this?” “Oh. she does. She knows ail about it. “Good heavens!” cried Reggie. He was shocked to the core of his being. “It was Lucille’s idea,” explained Archie. “It’s like this, old thing: I've never met this female, but she’s a pal of Lucille’s“—he comforted his con- science with the reflection that, ff she wasn’t now, she would be in a few days —‘“and Lucille wants to do her a bit of good. She's been on the stage in En- giand, you know—-sapporting a jolly old widowed mother and educating a little brother and all that kind and species of rot, you understand, and now she’s com- ing over to America, and Lucilie wants you to rally round and shove her into your show and generally keep the home fires burning and so forth. How do we eo?** Reggie beamed with relief. “Oh, I see!” he said. “Why, deiight- ed, old man; quite delighted!” “Any smali part would do. Isn't there a maid or something in your bob's worth of refined entertainment who ‘drifts about saying ‘Yes, madam,’ and all that sort of thiag? Well, then, that’s just the thing. Topping! I knew I could rely oa you, old bird! fYTll get Lucille to ship ter reund to your ad- dress when she arrives. I fancy she's due to totter in somewhere in the next few days. Well, I must de popping. Toodle-oo'™ “Pip-pip'!” said Reggie It was about a week later that Lucille came into the suite at the Hotel Cos- mopolis that was her home, and found Archie lying on the couch, smoking 4 refreshing pipe after the labors of the day. It seemed to Archie that his wife was not in her usual cheer’ ‘rame of mind. He kissed her, and ‘ing re- lieved her of her parasoi ivored, without success, to balanc- on hfs ehin. Having picked it up {‘..m the floor and placed it on the tabie, he be- came aware that Leeille was looking at bim in a despondent sort of way. Her gray eyes were clouded. “Hullo, old thing?” said Archie. “What's up?” Lacille sighed wearily “Archie, darling, do you know any really good swear words?” “Well,” said Archie, reflectively, “let me see. I did pick up a few tolerably ripe and breezy expressions over in France. But why?" “Because. [ want to relieve my feel- ings.” “Anything wrong?” “Everything’s wrong. I've just been having tea with Bill and his Mabel” “Oh—ah!" said Archie, interested “And what's the verdict?” “Guiity.”* said Lucille. “And the sen- tence, if I had anything to do with it, would be transportation for life.” She peeled off her gloves irritably. “What fools men are! Not you, precious— you're the only man in the worid that isn’t, {t seems to me. You did marry a nice girl, didn’t yeu? You didnt go running around after fematies with crim- son hair, goggiing at them with your eyes popping out of your head Ifke «= bulidog waiting for a bone.” “Oh, I say! Does oid Bill leek like that?” “Worse'” Archie rose to a polat of order. “But one moment, old lad! You speak of crimsen hair. Surely oid Bill—tia the extreme jolly monoclegues he used te de- liver whenever [ didn’t see him coming and he got me aleae—used to allade te her halfr as trowsa.” “It tsm"t brown sew. It’s bright scar- Brother Bill’s Romance (Continued from Page 11) Sunday Magaxine- -St. Lewis Post-Dispatch -October 5, 1924. let. Good gracious—I ought to know! I've been looking at it all the afternoon. It dazzled me.” Lucille brooded sileatly for a while over the tragedy. “I don't want to say anything against her, of course” “No, no: of course not.” “But of all the awful, second-rate girls I ever met, she’s the worst! She has vermilion hair and an imitation Orx- ford manner. She’s so horribly refined that it’s dreadful to listen to her. She's a sly, creepy, siinky, made-up, insincere vampire! She’scommon! She's awful! She's a cat!" Lucille kicked the leg of the table. “and to think,” she said, “that when I was a little girl, I used to look up to Bill as a monument of wisdom. I used to hug his knees and gaze into his face and wonder how anyone could be so maznificent.” She gave the unoffend- ing table another kick. “If I could have looked into the future,” she said, with feeling, “I'd have bitten him im the ankle.” A few days later, as Archie sat in the Cosmopolis grill room, preparatory to erdering lunch, he perceived Bill bear- ing down upon him, obviously resolved upon joining-his meal. To his surprise, however, Bill did not instantly embark upon his usual mono- logue. Indeed, he hardly spoke at all. He champed a chop, and seemed to Archie to avoid his eye. It was not till lunch was over and they were smoking that he unburdened himself. “Archie?” he said. “Hullo, old thing!” sald Archie. “Still there? I thought you'd died or some- thing. Talk about our old pals, Tongue- tied Thomas and Silent Sammy—you could beat ‘em both on the same eve- ning.” “Tt’s enough to make me silent.” - “What is?” ? Bill had relapsed into a sort of wak- lag dream. He sat frowning somberiy, lost to the world. Archie, having wait- ed what seemed to him a sufficient length of time for an answer to his question, bent forward and touched his brother-in-law’s hand gently with the lighted end of his cigar. Bill came to himself with a howl. “What is?” said Archie. “What is what?” said Bill. “Now, listen, old thing.” protested Archie: “Life ts short, and time is fly- ing. Suppose we cut out the cross-talk. You hinted there was something on your mind. and I'm waiting to hear what it ts.” Bill fiddied a moment with his cof- fee spoon. “I’m itn an awful hole.” he gaid. at last. “What's the trouble?” “It’s about that darned giri.” Archie blinked. *“What?"’ “That darned girl.” Archie could hardly credit his senses. He had been prepared—indeed, he had steeled himself—to hear Bill allude to his affinity in a number of ways. But “that darned girl” was not one of them. “Cempanion of my riper years,” he said, “let's get this thing straight. When you say ‘that darned girl,” do you. by any possibility. allude to” “Of course I do.” “But William. old bird” “Oh. I know, I know, I know!” said Bill, irritably. “You're surprised to hear me talk like that about her?” “A trifle. yes. Possibly a _ trifle. When last heard from, laddie, you must recollect. you were speaking of the lady as your soulmate, and at least once, if I remember richtly, you alluded to her as your little dusky-haired lamb.” A sharp how! escaped Bill. “Don't! Don’t remind me of it!” “There's been a species of slump, then —yes; no?—in dusky-haired lambs?” “How,” demanded Bill, savagely, “can a@ girl be a dusky-haired lamb when her bair’s bright scarlet?” “Dashed difficult,” admitted Archie. “I suppose Lucille told you about that?” “She did touch on it, lightly, as it were.” Bill threw off the last fragments of reserve. “Archie, I'm in the devil of a fix. I doa’t know why it was, but directly I saw her—things seemed so different over in England, I mean”——~ He swal- lowed icewater in guips. “I suppose it was seeing her with Lacilile. Old is such a theroughbred. Seemed to ef show her up. And that crimsoa It sort of put the lid oa it.” Especially red. What do sort of thing for?” ADVERTISEME] 4 ee) possible fer sonmre of the cases of deafness te be time by the application . formerly known as Rattle Sm treatment is meeting > ali over the country. | Mr. D. Dey, a : 3 years oid, says, “I have ment for only two weeks is restored perf - The ms aething. my watch tick.” Angeline Johuson, & dent. had been stone ears. She “Virex ead noises «4 I cana whistle 2% miles away.” Roy Fisher, lowa @™ heard a watch tick for I can a my watch on it plainiy.” Mr W. A. Lamkin, of C “after being deaf 3% treatment only a few fairly well” says, ee head @ 3 stopped ent y anc ™ ’ tically back to soot —_ Mrs. Ola Valen of “My little boy, now 5 years © @eaf since about 4 mouths Gf 7 he hears very well aad & taik.” , - Mr. Mather Pellys deaf for ¥ has three days and he hears as ever before.” — wm. - scription which ts onalle used at bome and seem iike magic in its rapidity om Se confident are we that satisfactory the treatment s+ Send no money—just your. address to the Dale Gateway Station, Kansas ty, the treatment will be ™ Use tt according to the If at the end of ten days tirely, just send it bac well be refunded without -s! offer is fully guaran ses and give this w trial. | iT : . =

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to know! oon. silently “TIT don't st her, of poond-rate wat! She tation Ox- ly refined er. She's insincere e's awful! e table. t when ook up to a. I used o his face lid be so offend- oi have , with min the gat in the ratory to Bill bear- resolved iM did not jal mono- ke at all. femed to as not till } emoking hie. “Still or some- 4% Tongue- imy—you Ame eve- at” - tof wak- som berly, fing wait- sufficient er to his uched his ‘with the | came to IANCHLRIA) WO) ADVERTISEMENT HEARING RESTOR OFTEN IN 24 HOU Amesiag Reselts Secured itu By Use ef Virex, Fermeriy Rattle Saake OIL ‘ 1 eet ~ _— . 2 Deafness and Head N dreaded any ce of a widely known phy possible fer some of the cases of deafness to be time by the application of a formeriy known as Rattle & treatment is meeting with all over the country. Mr. D. Dey, a Nebraska re years oid, says, “I have used the ment for only two weeks and m is ge ste perfectly. The reli mos we - ¥ ¢ : ~~ ina wie inetantaneous and now % the have disappeared. My cat y years standing, ts ing wonderfully.” Mr. Ben Jackson, who lives in says, “Before 1 used Virex aething. After ten days my watch tick.” Angeline Johnson, a Mississi dent. had been stone deaf for ears. She says, “Virex has 6 ead noises and I can hear - whistle 2% miles away.” Roy Fisher, lowa says, “I heard a watch tick for eleven y l can lay my watch on the tabie and it plainiy.” Mr. W. A. Lamkin, of Oxklaho “After being deaf 38 years, I treatment only a few days and fairly well” Mr. Anthony Chapman, of Mic says, “The terrible head noises stopped entirely and my hearing ts tically back to normal” y Deaf Baby New Hears. . Mrs. Ola gem of Arepae, 4 “My little boy, now & years oid, since about 4 eS he hears very well talk.” Mr. ther Pel! sa ~y “ion oe Virex for i he hears almost a& * deaf for ¥ has three days an as ever before. Such amazing reports come frum over this country aad - used at bome and seems te © iike magic in its rapidity on people ag ea. So confident are we that Virexz store your bearing quickiy. and treduce this remar le treatment million more sufferers, we will * large $2.00 treatment for only ten days free trial. If the results satisfactory the treatment costs Send no money—just your bame; address to the Dale Laboratorie®, Gateway Station, Kansas City, Me, § the treatment will be malied at Uee tt according to the simpie diret if at the end of ten days your he not relieved, your head noises gone tirely, Just send it back and your wel! refunded without question. offer is fully guarant so write oi give this wo il compe a Canada. ‘ ‘Iscription which ts known as Vie onally a” ‘sae —_ : i “My young & a lef | | rt 1 Uff ae if ; is i 5 rf fi i : ; i *, oe “Don’t blame me, old thing. It’s not my fault.” : Bill looked furtive and harassed. “It makes me feel such a cad. Here am I, feeling that I would give all I’ve got in the world to get out of the thing, and all the time the poor girl seems to be getting fonder of me than ever.”’ “How do you know?” Archie surveyed his brother-in-law critically. “Perhaps her feelings have changed, too. Very possibly she may not like the color of your hair. I don’t myself. Now, if you were to dye yourself crimson’’——— “Oh, shut up! Of course, a man knows when a girl’s fond of him.” “By no means, laddie. When you're my age” “I am your age.” “So you are. I forgot that. Well, now, approaching the matter from an- other angle, let us suppose, old son, that Miss What’s-Her-Name—the party of second part” “Stop it!” said Bill, suddenly. “Here comes Reggie.” “Eh?” “Here comes Reggie Van Tuyl. I don’t want him to hear us talking about the darned thing.” Archie looked over his shoulder, and perceived that it was Indeed so. Reggte was threading his way among the tables. “Well, he looks pleased with things, anyway,” said Bill, enviously. “Giad somebody's happy.” Archie was puzzied. Something had piainly happened to Reggie. But what? It was idle to suppose that somebody had left him money, for he had been left practically all the money there was a matter of 10 years before. “Hullo, old bean!’ he said, as the newcomer, radiating good will and bon- homie, arrived at the table and hung over it like a noonday sun. “We've fin- ished. But rally round and we'll watch you eat. Dashed interesting, watching old Reggie eat. Why go to the zoo?” Reggie shook his head. “Sorry, old man. Can’t. Just on my way to the Ardmore. Stopped in because I thought you might be here. I wanted you to be the first to hear the news.” “News?” “I'm the happiest man alive!”’ “You leok it, darn you!” growled Bill, on whose mood of gray gloom this hu- man sunbeam was jarring heavily. “I’m engaged to be married!’’ “Congratulations, old egg!” Archie shook his hand cordially. ‘Dash it— don’t you know, as an old married man, I like to see you young fellows settling down?” “I don’t know how to thank you enough, Archie, old man,” said Regzie fervently. “Thank me?” “It was through you that I met her. Don’t you remember the girl you sent to me? You wanted me to get her a small part’’ He stopped, puzzled. Archie had nt- tered a sound that was half gasp and half gurgle, but it was swallowed up in the extraordinary moise from the other side of the table. Bill Brewster was leaning forward with bulging eyes. “Are you emgaged to Mabel Winches- ter?” “Why, by George!” said Reggie. “Do you know her?” Archie recovered himself. “Slightly,” he said. “Slightly. Old Bill knows her slightly, as it were. Not very well, den’t you know, buat——how shall I put it?” “Slightly.” said Bill. “Just the word. Slightly.” “Splendid!” said Reggie Van Tuyl “Why don’t you come along to the Ard- more and meet her now?” Bill stammered. Archie came to the rescue again. “Bill can’t come sow. He's date.” “A date,’ said BL “A date,” said Archie. “An appoint- meat, don’t you know. A—a—in fact, date.” “But—er—-wish her happiness from me,” said Bill, cordially. “Thanks very much, old man,”’ said Reggie. “And say I'm delighted, will you?” “Certainly.”’ “You won't forget the word, will you? Delighted.”’ “Delighted.” “That's right. Delichted.’’ “Hullo! I must rush!” Bill amd Archie watched him as he bounded out of the restaurant. “Poor old Reggzte!"’ said Bill, with a fleeting compunction. “Not necessarily,’’ said Archie. “What I mean to say is, tastes differ, don’t you know. One man’s peach is another man’s poison, and vice versa.”’ **There’s something in that.”’ “Absolutely! Well,” said Archie, ju- dicially, “this would appear to be, as it were, the maddest, merriest day in all the glad new year—yes; no?” Bill drew a deep breath. “You bet your sorrowful existence it. is!” he said. “I'd like to do something to celebrate it.”’ “The right spirit!’’ said Archie. solately the right spirit! ing for my lunch.”’ (Copyright.) got a “Ab Begin by pay- 3 r 4¥ ) people present, with still more coming. But let us pause, retrace our steps and record one other incident of this unique pilgrimage before we plunge into the mysteries of Lhasa. At one of the rest bouses some days back, Dr. McGovern had a real seare. It was quite enough to scare any man, even under ordinary circumstances. The memo of the way- side imm was a younger woman than most of such landiladies. and she was not altogether the worst-looking female on earth. This lady had severa!] husbands, some of whom were hanging around the place. She was not averse to annexing another, and she favored the “coolie.”’ In plain prose, the nemo fell in love ,at first sight with Dr. William Mont- gomery McGovern and insisted upon adding him to her household of plural busbands. It was a violation of the na- tive law of gallantry to turn down such a proposition without giving some plaus- ible reason. Dr. McGovern had plenty of reasons, but if he kept his diszuise he must keep his reasons also. The lady made eyes at him throughout the so- of the expedition, despite his cold- He was cold in two ways—fairly frestbitten im his three suits of clothing disdainfelly chill toward the charmer. He found it necessary sick,” which was quite easy, for sick. Ultimately the caravan Lronzed to “play he was was able to get away with the paymaster tigue that he had to be carried up the steps to the living quarters. This was a four-room flat in a great house with Adventures in Forbidden Tibet (Continued From Page 5.) (tl fi i a courtyard. The house, like most of the others in Lhasa, was built partly of stone and partly of sun-dried brick. Mc-| Govern sank down exhausted in a small storeroom. His host had not deigned to | } i i 4 ab lj bik a ° =) Laboratories, Mo. Stop Using a Truss STUART'S PLAPAG-PADS are @ferent oom the truss, chale or press against ‘he pubs bone. Theasamds hare suctets- Reduceg (‘wily treated themselves at home Reduced . Fac-Siaite without hindramee from work— Ffac-Grantie Sedat most cbatima's cases campy verrd Graad Prix vetvet—easy te show himself, but the host’s sm1ill pet | sniffed particularly at the poor coolie odor about the professor, for he began’ ment, Dr. McGovern felt, would be per- monks, and the monks were special hat- : spenay gums, loose tee of ae ae stops Pyorrhea in its worst form, and is by getting crazily drunk on the native’ ca diaa teen te to Lhasa, and that he lay almost help- Dr. McGovern sent for Sonam, to. of the officials than to trust his fate to McGovern knew that the Tibetan treated him. He was lodged with So-| a visit to the Dalai-lama, wth whom | cipal objects of bis pilgrimage. modern civilization. Expressing his Pee Pees af recovery Darjeeling he had become almost white | dog ran into the ehamber and began | servant lying on the floor. Apparently | to bark furiously. | Pyorrhea iJlous, perhaps fatal, to him. Thousands|Can Be Stopped in 24 Hours irritations, I want to send you my simple ers of foreigners. Also. many of the curing thousands after everything else liquor. Shouié they become aware that treatment. Address less in that house, the probability was whom he revealed his identity. It was the drunken monks. authorities feared the wrath of the he talked foran hour. Many prominent | brought him books in native language. Dr. MeGovern remained in Lhasa wish to the officials, an escort was fur- | prov again. At to sniff at the strangers. The eur' the animal] was aware of a foreign-devil | Discovery of his identity at that mo- of the people crowding the city were If you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and home treatment under plain wrapper. It monks were celebrating New Year’s Day | failed. Simply a! the foreign devil had manazed to get | **3 Gateway Station, Kansas City, that they would mob him. safer to throw himself upon the mercy After all. things came out all right. British Government in case they mis- nam as “a prisoner of state.” and paid) citizens of Lhasa visited him. some. possession of which was one of the prin-| ’ untfl he felt it wise to start back to nished. and by the time he reached... ,, Darieeling he conld eat chicken without bootlegging it. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 5, 1924.

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33000 for 10 minutes work. Just sit down and write about did for you. lucky 200? roo words what Van Ess be divided. for the best 100 word letter on results obtained fr Three years ago Van Ess was offered to the public with a written guarantee to stop falling hair and start a growth of new hair in go days—or money refunded. Since that time over one million men and women have used Van Ess. And Jess than 2% have asked for their money back. Van Ess when used daily for 90 days has brought results im over 91% of cases. It does grow hair when used regularly. Our big problem. however, has been to get people to use it long enough to give it a chance to grow hair. In short, to use it daily for 90 days. Most people appreciate that they must brush their teeth daily to preserve them. But they seem to think, if they massage the scalp for two weeks—that their hair should stay thick and lustrous forever. Hair needs constant care just like the teeth. Many nations abroad are already educated to this. And any specialist will tel? you that your hair will respond to proper care even more than the teeth. For a new growth of hair can be developed as long as the hair roots are alive. That is why we are conducting this contest—to demonstrate just what continued use of Van Ess will do. The testimonial letters shown here are just a few of the many unsolicited ones we have received. One Minute Per Day The patented massage cap makes Van Ess very easy to use. One minure each day is enough. (Less time than it takes to brush your teeth.) Holding the Van Ess bottle as shown above you massage the scalp. The center rubber nipples are hollow. And as you massage, the tonic is forced directly to the hair follicles. The stifled hair follicles are opened and allowed to breathe and function again. Irritation is healed. And the daily massaging brings a new flow of blood to the hair roots to stimulate its growth from within. Results are marked They are quick. | In 30 days your hair stops falling. In 90 days a new growth will appear If you are not using Van Ess, go today to any drug or department store and purchase 3 bottles. The merchant will give you a written money-back guaran- tee. Van Ess must grow hair in 90 days or your money refunded. If you are a Van @ss user, read the prize-contest conditions below. We want your letter telling your experience with Van Ess. Conditions! The Van Ese contest consists of 200 prises. First prize. $1000 Second prize. $500. Third prize. has done for your hair and scalp: and why you believe it should be used every day just as Will you be among the Fa ae Read the conditions below and see how the $7000 will 250. Fourth prize prize. $75. Sixth prize. $50. Sev enth prize. $25. Eighth prize. $15. And 192 prizes of $5 each iIn case of a tie both contestants will be given the full amount of the prize fer which they are tied.) This coniest is open oniy te those persons who have been using Van Ess prior to the ap- pearance of this announcergent All letters sent in. in this con test. must be accompanied by the name ef the store from which yow purchased Van Ess fer al! Prize winning tettere will be traced back through these stores te verify the fact that eech prize winner it e@ bona-fide uger of Van Ess. The prises wil) be awarded for the heer 100-word letter, stating what continued use of Van Base a toothDrush is used every day Photographs sent in with letters are not necessary. but will be considered ~In selecting prize winners. We reserve the right to Pudiish any or all betters re- ceived im this contest. (Letters oniy.?} This prize contest will close midnight December 10th and ali letters must reach us before that date. The winners of the first five prizes will be an- nounced January 15, 19725 Aftotnette Donnelly, beauty expert of the New York News wil! act as judge in deciding on Prize winning letters In this contest Address al) letters to Miss Antoinette Donnelly, Con- test Dept... VAN ESS LABORA. TORIES. Inc.. 2% E. Kinzie St Chicago Be sure to read the conditions of this sontest carefully. Avoid disappointment. Mohrig as the ~ <n eens mranin ee ee

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7 — Sree i io October 5, 1924. Episodes in Pageant of Dedication at Missouri’s New Capitol Tomorrow Above: A ballet entitled “The Gleaners” which will be presented by Misses Anita Paul, Gertrude O’Neil, Isabel Cabanne, Lalla Baumann, Helene Higgins, Polly Stevenson, Cleta La Grange, Ade- laide Melville, Pauline Parker; Adele Prendergast, Adele Brod and Margaret Harney. At left: The same girls in a ballet entitled Photographs by | wt . > : Members of the same group in the ballet, “Many Waters.” Mrs. Frank S. Leach is 7. Se , Another charmin author and general director, and Miss Alice Martin is ballet mistress. . scene is entitled “The | Minuet.” ; “a 4 fs a A group from the bal- | gam let entitled “Plenty”: (left to right) Miss Adele Brod, Miss Pau- " : line Parker, Miss Cleta | La Grange and Miss \A Close-up of Miss Anita Paul (at left) ) and Miss Dor- Margaret Harney. “hy Mohrig as they appear in “The Gleaners.”’ EEE ROT FO SURES Sr ee OT Rn. ene ne - pete, map ” Ee oe ee OE a eee eee | cadet smn ter ey - pinata 4 a a ee ne “ - ~—- yoann SO eg OO - o ~~ Eg oe a va - - - a ne - ee ee ee * SS A AE ES NR Ny CE LE ET A ET OE I ak ay te ee a eR om pets I Re me ee allies “ “~ - Ls » a4 == - -3 ensbiens = — NL OI A TOL NCL OAL AE, re =r tee — : (5 AL EE NA A A ON, i Ns ENT —_— = - ~ + aoe tn ae ae ~ on Irs —- a ‘ i-@ ~ # a - « —_ ~m& :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION THE VEILED “—MPROPHET THIS WEEK When Epinard lost by a nose to Ladkin. time the French champion was beaten horse in this race at Aqueduct, L. I. who beat Epinard in the first contest on is shown finishing third here. Laura Weldon Capen. Dleckrman Photo | = ae Isabel Douglas Robe Marjorie Little. . , Jane Whiteside. —Strauss Photo. Kandeler Photo Kandeler Photo srineens Parachata of Siam, who came States to study American industrial cc is a leader among the progressive v country. Nancy Boyce. Jane Thompson. Mary Louise Cotter. Hin Dieckman Photo Todd Portral' me-craft Phot Florence L. Gaspari. Dieckman F Elizabeth Bemis. "f . ‘st woman candidate for Congress Adelaide Gross Kathryn Hall. jin Deckman Photo ae , Dorothy Britton iw ® \. (RS os ; Dischman Whete Grace Walsh % at Sh : ferkeley Studio. Rostor | ‘Sie & peotaeat le On rte —J . is president of a Queen's Kalziwera Photo q ds of children daily.

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44 ‘OBER «6, 1924 | es [_sexpar wommma_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [—osomom o>. | yar -o nee => . a ae Re fom eee Pine Fs a oa = nade +, ~ BO a ee Bee mr i ee tert aw. we ~ ‘.-e FOF oles a ere 3S - LO Tt ee me et When Epinard lost by a nose to Ladkin. For the second time the French champion was beaten by an American | AG horse in this race at Aqueduct, L. I. Wise Counsellor, 4 go beat Epinard in the first contest on American soil, ’ shown finishing third here. Fotograms EN Ay AOE A ti A ED te EE AE OE I i mee = , A little girl acted as pacemaker | _ Miss Ramona Marcelle Trees for T. Hall, 74-year-old poduettian, ) of Winfield, Kan., chosen as the who recently walked from London State Beauty to represent Kansas to Brighton in an English contest. | at the Oil. Exposition at Tulsa, -Wide World Photo ) : Ok. Below, at right: Miss \ Evelyn Kelley, Kentucky’s rep- ) : resentative. —International and P, & A. Photos. - ee Oe LN El Isabel Douglas Robert. trause Photo. —~ *« ® Princess Parachata of Siam, who came to the United States to study American industrial conditions. She a leader among the progressive women of her country. Pee oe ee fete ee = ee te antl ap owe ° PE PT RR — Rr nr ge wee ee ayn ae = The collier Edward Pierce after it sank in Boston harbor, following a collision with the steamer Mundelta. All hands were saved. —International s gS . Zvi | EN A Kadel & Herbert ee i al Florence L. Gaspari. Dieckmann Photo. _— “ [Wor A EG RR IE I OE eR RR ” “~ ro jose ny ee - 7 os at ee i ee PO FO gee ONT gee FE ee Se 4s ia ‘ Pl vette ib Po j LM ng Ae we . ( ce + ,* Spt , . y : 7 . $ >} : ‘ > . & a ~ 7] , . ’ P - ~ 5 {2 Cay -~_s * = : , : . & a bad re ; . 4 . t+“. alae (bok * , . ; , : 4 a , fa : . | : - ~ rv, ' \ ; ae. th ee Ts ; a rv; - Remarkable snapshot of a mountain eagle about to swoop down on its prey. This picture was made on a Mexican plane. A bird of this type can carry off a small calf. : frst woman candidate for Congress in the East. Mrs. Mary T. ge m@@t. She was unopposed at the primaries and is said to be sorte She is president of a Queen’s Daughters’ nursery which cares [or a8 of children daily. —Fotograms Col. James A. Drain, new national commander of the American Legion. He was formerly commander of the District of Columbia department of the Legion. 44) Underwa & Underwood Grace Walsh ’ afrwuwy Rtudio Boeton ——Wide World Phote. ee ere =

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P ao [ sunpay mornnc | ST.LOUIS P SE, a = sides, a 7-year job. displayed just now This shawl is 200 years old, having been in possession of a family of Granada, Spain, since 1724. It weighs two pounds and is valued at $20,000. The shawl was woven by hand in China, being embroidered on both It in Fifth avenue shop window. —Wide World Photo is a wilh ft Fr, = - Just Ask Me How G , Hair I have a message for every gray-haired per- son, and I invite all to write me. I will send each complete informa- tion and free trial bottle of my famous Restorer which proves every word. to Restore a OST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_ccosne. )7 | [ sunpay moRNING _ SS Mary T. Goldman's P : Hair Color Restorer isn't os TE F1OD ot all ; Trial Bottle 4 new preparation. I per- near es) fected it many years ago x ¥ to restore my own prematurely gray hair. My Restorer is a clear, colorless liquid, clean as water. Nothing to wash or rub r }oresten ’ The first bullfight of the season at Biarritz, a European social resort. As the toreador gores the bull with his lance, the bull gores the horse at the moment the picture is taken. —Kadel & Herbert. At left: The old Lake View crib in Lake Michigan, 2 miles from Chicago, just before 6000 pounds of dynamite were used in destroying it. The crib was built.in 1871 and has been surplanted by a new one farther north. At right: The old crib just after the terrific blast of dynamite. ig ae [ ‘ Pants Sweater ' monn 88 for = The treesers | ’ ’ ' ; : | onty re 0 TEEN lo 0s ct een, Free oond your end ad money eure te the ¢ wee ter tromeern the —' pey hie a Welter Field Ge., Bept. R 2031. Chrisage — © Underwood & Underwood. oy off. Renewed color perfect, no ee or discoloration. My absolutely Free Tria er ee Only When Outfit proves how easily graying hair can : oe xamination Tells. be brought back to its original shade. A s4 ZYLO SHELL FRAMEN Cann MAIL COUPON TODAY plete with lenses, Send today for the special patented up 0 Free Trial Outfit, which contains a trial from ... , 7 bottle of my Restorer and full instruc- tions for making the convincing test on NO.CEMEAT one lock of hair. Indicate color of hair 2.IN-1 INVIS- with X. If possible, enclose a iock in IBLE BIFOCALS| | Your letter. from ... 90.00 Above: Julia Claussen, contralto, March 13 and 14. At right: Percy Grainger, pianist, Feb. 20 and 21. ¢ MARY T. COL. DMAN | 3OR- Vf Gotemean Bidg.. 81. Pewi, Minn. NO CHARGE FOR TESTING 9ON Please gpd roar tented Pree Trial { Outfit. X shows ofhair. Black... § yr ao wt SIEVERT & KERSTING | |) °s.;.,0% terns. se, = | || 820 PINE Optical Jewelry ! eeeeetens 3 jenn A " I Formerly located at 2300 Cherokee St. - The Girl with Thoughtful Eyes YES now spark- ling with vivacity. now limpidas still pools. How their charm is heightened by their sweep of dark, upcurl- ing lashes! You can make your own eves more expressive by darkening the lashes with Winx to make them appear longer and thicker. Winx dries immediately, undetect- ably. Lasts for davs, in : spite of swimming, al Winx (black or brown), 75¢. or exercise. Absolutg v To nourish the lashes and harmless. promote growth, use Color- less Cream Lashiux at Send a dime today for a night Cream Lashlux sample of Winx—enough to (black, brown or colorless), last a week. soc. At drug or department stores. ROSS COMPANY 246-€ Weet i7th St. New York WIN XS Waterproof | ashionable women are always slender Can you wear the modish clothes which you see in the shops? Or must you deny yourself pretty things because you know they will not fit—be- cause your figure is no longer slender? The smartest costumes all require a slender figure—a smooth unbroken silhouette. Yet many fashionable women who now wear Original models, once suffered from overweight. They found the pleasant way to reduce — Mar- mola Tablets (thousands of men and women each year regain healthy, slender figures this way). With these tablets you, too, can have a slender figure—no exercises or diets. All drug stores have Marmola Tablets—one dollar « box, of they will be sent in plain wrapper, postpaid, by th Marmola Co., 1700 Benseel bocace ie Dene Mich, MARMOLA Cy, Prescription Jablets e Pleasant Way toReduce 3 e o. 7 , = SSS a / Oe a y bravely £32 It’s caressingly soft to your body—but it’s strong against wear and washing! Gb. most remarkable thing about Lingette is the way it combines the best qualities of both silk and muslin! If you have ever used Lingette, you know this. For Lingette gives you the lovely shimmering lustre and the delicate tints you find in silk, and it is as wonderfully soft to the touch. But— being woven all of extra-strength, long-fibre cotton -—Lingette meets the tests of daily wear, of body friction, and of the laundry tubs, with all the satisfaction of muslin! The only care you need give is to make sure that what you buy is Lingette. This will save you the disappointments that are sure to come from poor materials. Won't you protect yourself and personally A Lingette Label may read: Slip, Bloomef, see that the name Lingette is on the selvage, Vest, ep-in, Garment, Chemise, Shirt, Lite or that a Lingette label is in the garment? The ing, Pajama, Quilt,Gown, Camisole, Creepef, satisfaction you will get is worth this care. Brassiere. The Garment label is shown below. Frep Butterrietp & Co, Inc., 361-363 Broadway, N. Y. C. 4 Lingette is a Butterfield Quality Fabric— Made by the Makers of Normandy Voile pis : 143 Hy lonatne fm, Specialize in Whittall > A Rug by Wh WHITTALL Rug is like a friend. It wears well. And ye Proud to have it in your home. This 9 x 12 Anglo Persian is price ‘© which your dealer will add transpor rite for Free Illustrated Book in © . M. J. WHITTALL ASSOCIAT issels Street Wore Trorliché-Dun LOCUST AT TWELFTH Kugs By Whi

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44 OCTOBER 5, 1924 | [ _suNDAY MORNING | OT LOUIS p © == pay OST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [—saomr=— Soloists for the:St. Louis Symphony 7 — : Orchestra’s Coming Season | (Grace and (Comfort Efrem Zimbalist, ve = * s Kengo helt - - 2 3 < a violinist, Jan. 9 ik e How Hair Gray-haired per- nd I invite all to Fias heen u me. I will send ‘ success for more than pomplete informa- ESTORES 4 free trial bottle » RS COLOR famous Restorer ad B UTY TO Gr proves every word. Zo» AND FAD T. Goldman's , ep BUTE S199 ot oll drug: MISCOX CHEM! Won PATCHOGUE S lor Restorer ten't preparation. I per- | it many years ago hair. - , “wh shindg |i ; naturely gray hair rloresion ‘Mhampss M Above: Julia Claussen, contralto. ar, coloriess liquid, ng to wash or rub m REMOVES DAN: a message for | F -%. STOPS HAIR Fa ‘ * ~~ . and tro. , At left: Elena Gerhardt, soprano, Nov. 21 and 22. Above: Wanda L £‘“arpsichordist, Feb. 13 and et andowska, OOUL. NY March 13 and 14. At right: Percy rfect, no streaking eolutely Free Trial y graying hair can origina! shade. NW TODAY special patented h contains a trial and full insetruc- sonvincing teet on cate color of hair enciose a iock in . ‘did 4 DrC. Matwe Cor Ps : Renowned for his pRenorenal succe* , all a* Grainger, pianist, Feb. 20 and ar. Rug by Whittall : | -adds ZC ST d LT « + = + =o y— but it’s strong against hing ! te 1s the way it combines the best ve ever used Lingette, you know this. ring lustre and the delicate tints you 1 touch. But- being woven all of ts the tests of daily wear, of body satisfaction of muslin! sure that what you buy is Lingette. € sure to come from poor materials. ingette Label may read: Slip, Bloomer, , Step-in, Garment, Chemise, Shirt, Lin- Pajama, Quilt,Gown, Camisole, Creeper, siere. The Garment label is shown below. 303 Broadway, nM. us Ge » by the Makers of Normandy Voile / Mario Chamlee, tenor. March 6 and 7. Nan { Harold Bauer, pianist, Nov. | 14 and 15. | WHITTALL Rug is like a well-loved friend. It wears well. And you’re always Proud to have it in h ‘ Our nome. y Above: Carl Flesch, violinist, | Feb. 6 and 7. Below: Arthu; | here’s a LGae CO Snider's that 1S his 0) p ’ ’ ’ d a $ M h ara ' O ersian p . Midd on on ng! rsi is rice t 133.75 Mi leton, baritone. arcn 13] © which your dealer will add trans ion ch d y ’ — V ’ portation Charges. er He photograph © Underwood £ p grat de: wood rarel found in Catsup a fla Or & Underwood M’rite for Free Illustrated Book in Colors — ’ : that’s different: -and better. 3 . M. J. WHITTALL ASSOCIATES Brussels Street WORCESTER, MASS Irorlicht-Duncker | Zia: 42 s i iders D Specialize in Whittall Rugs BSS | | =. % FO) MATO CATSUP . ' Aaa CHILI SAUCE & OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUC Kugs By Whittall : aa AF oe Og eet Rm om 5 itera ent h e mes ee 2, ae ——— i oe ~ OPO i ee et eee ree hee SE eer etree seem aielp mnaphibe ede. aetna ~~. ~ ~ ~s . Im — Vo) = ia! . ra a e vs . “ee ; . — "2 a o = ee 4 a - ae me - sae ee ~ - - - * ~ green ¥ a ~ : am ——— a ~ - - end ote " a aa ee ne TRCN. esti ~ : . ee FO ca ae a » PE BRE a SE EAT aS has RRS on Z re on ner atti one ee ee

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“The Fleischmann Company announces *5.0002% IN PRIZES in a great nation-wide HEALTH CONTEST for the best true stories on What Fleischmanns HE first Yeast for Health contest —an- nounced a year ago—brought an instant and astonishing response: letters from all over America, from men and women in every walk of life. But during the past twelve months the in- creased demand for this simple fresh food has been more astonishing still. There are liter- ally hundreds of thousands more Yeast enthu- siasts today—hundreds of thousands of former sufferers whom Yeast has restored to health. And so we are announcing a second contest. * * * During the past seven years a long series of experiments, conducted by eminent medical authorities in the leading scientific institutions of the country, has definitely established the value of Fleischmann’s Yeast as a health food. Constipation conquered —stomach troubles relieved —vitality restored and skin disorders removed—trom every state in the Union comes confirmation of these amazing facts. “When all the other girls were wearing their first lov necked dresses, I was staying at home allon ac of a breaking-out on my back that I simply couldn't get rid of. It was awful. One day my chum told me about Fleischmann’s Yeast and urged me to take it I took half a cake dissolved in water before every meal it is not only easy to take but delightful and in two weeks every trace of the eruption had disappeared It worked lke magic, really, and made me feel like a different person.” (Miss Esther Shaw of Sanford Calif ) Yeast has done for you And every one of the thousands of letters which reach us has its definite value. Classified, analyzed, these reports play an important part in studying the effects of Yeast on American health. Adding Fleischmann’s Yeast to the daily diet has literally transformed the lives of millions of men and women. We know that. We have heard from thousands of them. We want to hear from thousands more. UST sit down and write the story of your experience with yeast. You can write freely, without restraint, for your letter will not be made public without your permission. Just glance below at some of the extracts ‘from letters received recently. Your own experiences with Fleischmann’s Yeast may have been even more remarkable. Remember, the contest closes November 5th and this is the only announcement that will appear. Follow the rules carefully—keep them before you. Then send us your story. The names of the prize winners will be published in this paper about the middle of December. If you have ever eaten Yeast—-decide to enter now! “Il felt ‘fagged’ in the morning when I went to the office. At luncheon I ate my food with a growing resent- ment at the necessity of eating. At dinner I merely nibbled at morsels of food. I was nervous and irritable. Then I began eating yeast — Fleischmann’s — and no- ticed my appetite returning. My face lost its sallow- ness, and the pimples on my skin disappeared; my grouch went the way of the eruptions.”’ (Extract from a letter of Mr. A. F. Lockhart, of St. Louis. Mo.) “Prizes Ist Prize $1,000.00 2nd Prize 600.00 3rd Prize 400.00 10 Prizes of 100.00 each 40 Prizes of 25.00 each 100 Prizes of 10.00 each HOW TO WIN THEM 1, This Contest is open freely to all whose health has been benefited by Fleischmann’s Yeast prior to this announce- ment. (Employees of The Fleischmann Company alone ex- cepted.) Simply write in not more than 200 words your story of what Fleischmann’s Yeast has done for you. 2. Use white paper of standard size, 84x11. This is very impor- tant. Reports received on any other kind will be disqualified. Use only one sheet of paper (both sides, if necessary). 3, Print your name, complete address, and dateat top of the sheet. 4, Use pen and ink or typewriter. 5, Sign your name atthe end of your report. You must also have a witness (some one who knows your report to be accurate) sign his or her name under yours. 6. Mail your report in stamped, sealed envelope to The Fleisch- ‘mann Company, P. O. Box 1251, City Hall Station, New York, N. Y. All reports must be in our hands before mid- night of November 5th, 1924. 7. No papers will be acknowledged or returned. We do not require photo- graphs, and cannot return them if sent. 8, Prizes for the most interesting and con- vincing reports will be awarded by a board of impartial judges headed by John B. Watson, Ph.D., LL. D., Editor of the Journal of Experimental Psychology, formerly Head of the Department of Psychology, Johns Hopkins University. “I did not eat six cakes of Yeast and feel myself im- proving immediately. In fact for one month I used 3 cakes a day without any visible improvement. But by the middle of August, my chronic consti- pation commenced to give way — I again con- sulted our family physician, who told me to use no other remedies but Fleischmann’s Yeast... . Today my troubles have become ancient history — thanks to the remarkable effects of Fleischmann’s Yeast.”’ (Miss Ruth Rollband of Utica, N. Y.) gUNDAY MORNING BRINGING UP | ~ 1T Looe Pa ai GONNA R (LL STA wae ~ UR-MAG ~~ 6 WORK F&F iLL. GO ra OINTN'S AN’ qNT A REAL FEED: | BRING IN SIX MORE ORDERS OF CORNED BEEF AN’ C ARBAGE- WERE NOT CANARIES —— fly,

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10 0 each 0 each 0 each HEM pe health has been to this announce- ompany alone ex- 1 200 words your ne for you. This is very impor- will be disqualified. f necessary). fe at top of the sheet. You must also have dort to be accurate) ope to The Fleisch- Hall Station, New hands before mid- + acknowledged or hot require photo- return them if sent. interesting and con- ll be awarded by a judges headed by h.D., LL. D., Editor »f Experimental erly Head of the 'sychology, Johns y. Yeast and feel myself im- t for one month I used 3 sible improvement. But , my chronic consti- ve way — I again con- who told me to use no ann’s Yeast... . Today incient history — thanks Fleischmann’s Yeast.”’ i of Utica, N.Y.) pect ig os) eva. ani ee aaa cadre TCR eee eee - . v ; : : OS a ie - wy ‘ eh ae * . , - . q | ‘i Two Comic Sections } QUIS Sunpay POST-DISPATC . . . . “+ — oe . Rar mF , ie mg +, er bs BAe ee 7 a a = P . ee ha r CRS eS, CP POP ITF BK Tae NT NT MN aa a tI a aE Ri ik a re ee nee ’ ~ ee : “0 wo ba -. ee x hen a *. ~ “ - _ heal ~ . i * Ss Pages of fanny Pictures Roto Pages fei 1G 5. pil a Mea Sa zine | | BRINGING UP FATHER - IT LOOKS ASIF IT WOZ ba GONNA RAIN - 5O 1 GUESS {LL STAY IN BEO- 161 oir ~ WORK FER ME TO DO: : —— MI o. 3 yoy ie 2 ad YES- ANDERSON- BRING ME A COP oF COFFEE AN’ A COUPLE OF EGAGs! ane > a} : se eT. 3 gi: = or ee ~ as. s [See eee ILL GO TO “Tr | 2 : DINCTN'S AM’ x OW NR 2 @ Z 2'T A REAL : is FEEO . = a + E age ae e ? ~ > a - - wy ade Ss s _ -_ _— a — — 7 ; th ‘ i ‘ > uh ‘ -F a IM SORRY Wr | 3 4 ors \. - HAVING TROUBLE WriTH HER oe | F on Pie ie ahi byl tbite is it 4 > — fe uf 3 Dt . x gs, ; oe 3S. . Soo ee eR BEM partes: es, ih pea ~h beh 7 Cr. edebarart AURA ssiossboataabad a otaciea: HadbiAbbeas tifiiers.. ee a ae t - - = r é a : i Im OINTYS ) MAGGIE | i COMES QUT Ann. ‘ Gast Te I’ 1 (Lt Ge BAC Cyt ee o Pas re

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ia aah tee i %, ted (tak dele ; gE ee Ee ra Om SRF eT ty tees oak. ts ye o~* oR fog eS 3 e By Brigqe (. Ho- HAUGEH- Hue Yoor!!4! An al aa “a zs RL, DARLIAIG, fRe WE ARE Horo -O- DEAR Wd 17 P 5 id "ye 4 4 ate 4 J, Be Ad NEY eee Spiececk CTH irigeea> “eo vee y oo ~ TUBE RE RR r seer Coo or: oseee SRA OE i a Gay eee ie A caps = dete ee ey, RA4G >, Mal i Aw , ‘ eee te eae OS OO GELB Riis SES BERS a ee 2 ade ee ee ' ** . - my or : ay hse ae ~~ Sanat we x f £. °F yO S ee a Mao ‘ ‘ 7 » - - i ” wn" ea? Wears. ¥? TPR ie a 4 were? S ant - Maha Tn, ee » We . 7 ie | : . 5 ' ‘ . 4 7 > > ® ih ee Speier qpreenarth meet ar ee * OIE. YoU Dow’ T WANT To Live FoREVER You =? BUT | HAVEN'T Done ANY THING WORTH WHILe- | HAVEN'T SESW ANY THING cof WHY You'RE ONLY A Kid YET - You Loox YouniG VI a Do You THIn« Seg i tT'S REALLY Han\ OQuiTeE OrDd WHAT! You Don't MEAA To SAT You'RE THAT ocd?! GEE !! *« po : . . . 4 * * 4 4 ip AS oe ws SE FUNAIY- FORTY Years oup! Wow! \You'RE NOT GooD NIGHT GRANIDMA! Hy Book. WH ACT's . TRAE Excitenensr \i (1STTN Vi- Donw'tT TAKE YOURSELF So SERIOUS! YoU Know \ WAS ONLY FodlLIne- WHAT IF You ARE FORTY YEARS oLup- You CAN'T HELP (T, NETHER CAAD t- YoU TALK AS THO’ IT'S REALLY MY FAULT ~— OH HUSH UP - Att. YoU EvER SAY 18S, “Loan''T TAWHE YoURSELF So SERIOUS "> MY STARS‘ IF THERE'S ANYBODY TAWES THEMSELVE SERIOUS, IT'S You !! wHEen 1 Get Te BE YouR — AGE | Hope tht | AcT OIF FE RENT THAN ‘OU po -. MY~x- STARST eS a & fp AND SO FAR INTo. ye | Tre NIGuTt-

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‘“ . = — eo" — — — . eaten — . Nth : We ae i ‘ - — r > r — " -" " a ae = ‘% v “ : Z > 43 ‘ r. " * Pes baal , bu . - . - - _ bs =? rm cy RPI TR My pee 2 Uae Te ere cee Poe eee? Re RTE iat an Sa cs eae “= "a ees NE RSS eres i AB at > . : ST Ae he ihe Role eal fg 5. a ll Go cl erm ore . -_ | 2 ae ee > +" at] ‘yy - ~F ’ ‘ Ek 4 \ 7” im’ OX ’ ie, eive , ) , | . 5. Patent rigg’ j ; RL, DARLIAIG, (econ E | BE CAREFUL, —_—— : “3 ge WE ARE As |i 4 ne “Bias Ove . “4 ISAT in PEARL-I1 Bo mr COOCCO &@ # WOAKERFOL Yoo AFTER WAT. vy BoB FOR Worbs, ‘es! . IGS SO LOISG HIM SELE ' BOOB, ah@ “TO GET YOU -1’VE PRECIOUS ! ) BEERS NERVOUS . rs 55 ABOUT "THe WATER CEVNCR SIAIcE MY UMCLE’s [ees cusnrn, oo georgil ee HARRIED PEARL AAD WE'RE a BooR, |S 3 FEARL ISAY’T Ih rrr ee | BERE Ons CUR HONE Nooa) - ee | | ESIOVING SIGAT- Sie INSURANCE ? Kar } YES, WERE VERT HAPPY- I'M GolliG # His TALK WITH MUST Be / Oud |JIN THE PICKLE BUSINESS AXASS, * ad HIS FRIEND So : B) WHE IT Get MK FIRST tlo°o,coo 0 CU & ) 1 WoaA’T Bis- IA GOING TO SEND MY TORB HIM- BCHILBDREAS “TO "LL Go IAS--THE S$ BATH-HoLSE UV AND Dees s-| LL SES BIM LATER WELL WHAT | oF IT7-Som | t- You DOr = ~~ . a ma “f' aA WAAAY DROWNED ! Ne oe Se ee : nications ‘4 7 : baat a i ye Te a ee me fis e 6 » 7" “ ‘ “eh : é . oy : . ; me 4 pee Lea me | Mies * Me wae: har ea 2 z has > ‘ #6 a 7. , 7 ‘ aS = > we i. ee a a> * 7 a: "pa Do You THInk kei tT’'S REALLY fos QUITE OLD HEREe’s WHERE : 7 glue As DINING FoR wo ste apie : HouR's-Wwe’tL Rave [| ee : — [arr ny Hay ARE \ HURRY UP! \ = | ve EXHAUSTED FROM tb, ang ~~ S a Seee Ae a 3 i ; % 2 id : ay : rs i . erg 7 m2 a = SiF os ni) ee Aig SMe pe > Se tee . - rant - e Ves a ‘ 5 4 siiad “ 7 . -- s an Se he ad nae + ¢ (ae $s Ss : fe , 2 ¥ ‘ oo i - ‘ - - ™ r 8 ~ ¥ mh - » = 6 a . - = pms Re 5 ee oul “ ae Fe Fe . 7 % ‘ . - * me Et fel Oe ae A ee os ee at . Lee ot ver ex » ee Ss 7 2 7 i 2 oe = io ese. Seo x me me aes ‘ote Bee Fw, % € ; v* ee ee as ag NT perts OS oe re Te Fy ie oP. oy “ a, A ot Aas ail <P . Be ah. 5h. Nn UO iN ae rt St fe BS th i ig i Oe E = ges SS : 7 re ; $ J = ee y +3 : sf ra “7 ™ Boo®, WHAT's o ern BoYs, [ GUESS THE OH HUSH LP - ma mm (hE ExcitTeMensr ‘ m JOKE IS CAD ME- Att You EvER BUT? WHERE HAVE | SAY 18, “Loa''T YOu BEEN 7? TAHE YOURSELF | So SERIOUS "- MY STARS‘ IF THere's ANYBODY TAWES THEMSELVES SERIOUS, ITS You !! wHew | = Get To BE YOUR AGE i Hore Itt ACT OLVF FE Re@a T THAN ‘OU DO , MY-~w- v STACS» Cit EEF | ee - ini eit 2 eek, * %

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_ a a . tl ae MUTT AND JEF F -: Children, Here’s a New Game for You to Play -:- By «Copyright. 1924. by H C Fisher Trademark Reg. Ss fat O.s Great Britain Rights Reserved % , ‘hr ~@ wa ms ; ee ‘ eee Ets a Se! Sari oie E; ree \~ ae 3 ae . = ra a ait . ey ‘ “a ” ao id S ° A) QOS > oles + ON th . 4 tS ee fas be wy © geal ‘ wat re hy. " <, eat ali noe oo ge ae Sy * ee ee CE 7. as , pe SECO) UTT AND JEFF - Mr. ® : THE IKINDERGARTENE LET ME THINK. Gs [ SUNDAY MORNING QONER VILL Aw: Tve GoT iT? XI Just THoOvGHT oF A very FUNNY GAME. CALLED PICK ME VP AND it’s — ee : ei ows . a : ae aa t Des. ce We oo . = ay be po eb ee “wey iy 4 je) myer % re x ¢< oie eh ® A ¥. 3 4 iv ciKeE, LIKE A FUANY GAME! "WHAT'S BUINDEoLd YOURSELF ANDI'LUI CAN SEET SHow You: Now, You"ReE tS A GREAtTG SUPPOSED T BE A POTATO [CHILDREN'S © iy iN THE GAME! Now SAY=-/| GAME! TEE ) ale } Pick ME VE! Pick ME ee) AND PUT And PuT ‘ “¢ BLAME NE OLD MAN THE ow ORDERED hf .°. Qe ME DOWN. Down: neo geek 5 WHAT ARE I'm SUPPOSED You suePosEen T Be A TO BE ia) Se ) LITTLE Fairy TH isGAMe XN” PRINCE . : HERE WE GO: + EXPLAIN: HEY PRINCE THe “PoTATO BEGS You TT STOP TALIS NONSENSE: PLEASE Cow, HAVE A HEART. WELL, WHAT Do You \ /LeEt me Be’ THINK OF Tre Game? )}] PRINCE JUS ay SL ONCE AND Fe ~ 2: SHow You! We'nu TRY 1f AN‘ SEE IF vy So ee

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y er ptrers ~ : “ . "S , ’ rr ee ae Pose CS AST ee A ane ne oo “a Sd Re OM Sat re ae TT SN kis Meo te RPT. SII ae res ro * . ne aah , * wv x Po Ae aoe * OF ae ORE ey atte Kn ca . = ot , . k oe aa + yin i - a et ky ogee Sy eS = oe af cet he. oe ee St PS Tiger ae Rea rae “a FORE - Oe ie Sarre —e ™ ere + ‘ s bee “ x ~, a 7 - é a as bi 4 “ ' JS i: ot * oe 7 » - tk ; “Se ~y =a P * aes PON er eee, 2° to a ow nae , pave ra ’ ; cae Ke “ie | hes OF RT Oe aa eee Ne ER ETT nS ee tan es i | ) da * ft . _ fon _ \, ara, ve fa ba 5] ae os wane ; ¥ Sra! t é y *. F ~ ° - >. mw Oy i - Nr ” : rs " vr ‘. CE GRE TS sears ae ae Cea ae ay : rs * a I ts S E ‘“ ‘ j oN tei . x am :, - > . ro x J on I Atso kKncw A . . * NICE KISSING GAME WE PLAYED WHEN I WAS IN THE IKINDERGARTEAN. SECOND MUTT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mps. - ANAS. . z rS-* ral oe ‘ Ps Ae le ee Fico dd. + 2, -. Aso ree é j 7 wy : ean Be &: f e oe ae ~ ooh) Seen S ¥ . ‘ " ft — “14 ; ty , Sor A « 1 ee ae lt +e ™ x. a / 27 tet ay > ? z ; (gets RS fe a ee OF . . Pon A al z o, vy A . ih é ° . Oe)! oS ae “ ME VE! Pick ME UP My x DOWN.) Bown. Pe Tn ee j I . —_s “ Nu : . {x | om HumMPH ! YOU STAY THERE, OSWALD, “Wot O'VYuH SUPPOSE THE. > GotrA 10EA] MEM o1d Bicyor.e BELLS. : . * e _ WARNING: c 2 © : = ~ t | BELLSe ef | : —- « ihe .... - : ey ae s Bs ; : | ny a |G E> ‘a _ ) : aot = IGlo , eo. > 2 FoR THe cove VW | eee 83 OF MIKE, Cow, Bee p- : - SKPCAIN: . , ; t NIK, Ne » a '~ . * eT ‘iy \ | r; | ’ | | F. ‘ EN ‘I UNDERSTAND THEYRE Now O6WALD,o1' BIRD, i d ZN -_ *» GROSSING BELLS, SKIPPER. t Got A BELL UP | j | ae PUT HOW ARE AT EVERY CRossiNcHe eg x ka You GONNA AND Z WANTA bP ees : i 2 - ms es : past: led 3 ae ae tag eee eae ages fd : Ba Fons Bee 3g at Pi is | PRINCE susTt — sae . . 3 4 ONCE And. I'L . 4 SHoOw You: WE'LL TRY 4 AN‘ SEE IF 00 JUNDERK~— : STANO. a fe Pre : ~ ~ ; , } ae * 7 Me Se 5 Yj ‘a c *s Y , ie Y) ae Rag WS ~.\ > - ow. r y pene: s. a. } = gal! f- LA +. + ‘ Pos cd - ne "h ef ' Gt nd - ay OS ra eres” Ss e- am ee Se = . : as He g z a ey ze eee ¢ . . Ps $ 4 , 4 ae: 2 y % 2. mea Ye te e : r’ A, et a , 3 Pat b 7 * : © . 4 ‘ } e aa ) “ : , re] Pt @ 4 ‘ - " 7. o _ oy A Z - ce er - 3 : : | : * ¥ oar y vy _ : ; fp ; . - - ’ . _ * La : : 7 : . . .s =. S, a So ei he ot, a a F tax va Fred e- ‘ , . ee. ae oe. oe ‘ . 2% ner i S B 4 ; nd i 5 ~~ Ri 7 4 . q , : : 24 " Se Ree ay e & ‘4 ee yer} * | ‘ i | , me i > rt hea ms ide I oc he ’ a " h - bib ee par Mab Se ap b ne ’ pe ee eho | peewee Ue ¢ a Ne cee ah * a a ™

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THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS ssc: — Kee ' " ae | ’ Tw : : = ies OFER HO0-A Re > POON Ca ed | Tancnelt 3 LETS Waren ISS OFER HOQO- RAY Cee ES ee ICOME INIT | HOO-RAY? it A> = armS] f| [DER KIDSNAPPER Seu sPeep ms MOMENT: ae dg aT : ~ GAINING! ae ~ : an ’ ; x 7 * ~: ~ a DEA ~ ce ony 7 ie QUICK MIT DER ht don “ Ye a ; =~ BOAT- YOUR LiDDLE DINNER? . ie —| ae 2 Uz KS HOMES F Ar TAG STATION ThOAN Say TAAT KLAAK $ KLAAK * x? . ez : 4 Ee, eee he. t ™' ‘ #- ' > ; C ee fs Me ‘ ad Y Sap 2S ) - : aa 2 : + > a 4 ‘i +e = 4 ¢ , » ¥ ‘> rm s a M ‘s “= ap * teen — 7 2 fe 2 iP . i * : 2. 5, ® wf ts meee oe a ae = eo Daas. 2 “ 92 - - a yp = - op Tete i ae $e a ors aa & 5 ne ed : ae an a ‘, p eine’ % 4 - “a Pas . so oe aes 3 a . ; bi, * x .* ef a Biter 3.08 : " Ay Ae ., ; ee . ~. - iy 2? | “s. eek Z ~ > ie a * ‘ a s v3 pore aa ~* € Pine s ~~ Oe f y . Boek, ; oe ¢ 2 we P a . oe or 7 ee Se ae 5% ‘Fh ‘ 3 ea ‘ a ? ; Se ee 2 )WHEE-E AL) wary SS On DER 4 , i. rT bod ; * . ; s nian ty Fe" Riel ie a eet OAM di me Pes —- yal 7 : tPF DH00 ! You HORNSVOG6) or nin te. ae ee GuM Donley X OV on hi a ISS DoT ALL DER \ SENSE VOT You

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e el yy R. Dirks a of the Katzenjammer Kids S66 LETS WaTcH ‘, ; Wh ety : HER FOR A / sq 4 (git } , SOME OF THE L SPEED i” .. MOMENT, RS 2 agps . ae BasT PLAYERS o> - ' 7 : ELLUF? DER i \ED) OEAe: 7 weaihe £27 , te THAT CLV - AD hi a Ass eo - - 4a 7 ‘ 7 + wath el At > MG QUY O HEARD A MAN Ar TAG STATION JOOAN SAN TRAT NOU WIN = f DQNT WANT TOARGUE “/oU WIN a 1m NOT ARGUING DEAR-IM ONLY STATING A FEW Facts - WEGSTER- WHATS THE feusSH- i'r Au. QT oF BREATH all Se Jia \ gai = | | OF COUASE- I KNOW | THERE ARE SQME PEOPLE WHO THINK A WOMAN CANT DO ANYTHING - eee THERES A TITLE ~ 1 HA-HA-HA- THE FATHEADS BRIDE - i DARESAY THERES Afew HERE ~- - ee . . 5 * es - - ea ee 8 2 oe dae “* ; a ta ° z ‘a - WHAT 010 ~ou TANK OF HELEN WiLtS , mmTAe NEWS REEL.

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——— ac —~ 7s =e Rex NOW-KIDDIES-YOUR MAMMY AND I ARE GOING OUT AND WELL LEAVE YOU IN CHARGE OF THE HOUSE ~ IF ANY STRANGE CAL) INVITE EM IN AND MAKE EM > ATONE 5 HAPPEN OH-DEAR ME! THIS IS PRETTY Slow IWISH SOMETHIN’ WOULD HE DECIDE? THAT NEVER AGAIN WILL HE LEAVE THE ENTERTAINING ~ OF STRANGERS TO Hi KIDDIES By Hi R ISON CA al SS SORRY-SIR—POPSY ISNT iq BUT COME RIGHT IN AN = WHOOP! THERES SOMEONE AT THE DOOR HOWDY-BABIES-!S YOUR DADDY AT HOME? JK PROF. | | TUMBLE BUG-THE GREATEST ACROBAT MAKE YOURSELF . ~~ v ” ? %, acti ; al © eR f \\ —S “en A ? Py _ ; Ss. 4 HURRAH: HOWS THAT Fos awe oe rel 3 Se ’ ~ * + . * “TET te | FOR THE LOVE OF CARROTS! - — ? ca AN‘NOW THANKIN’ YOU FOR F YOUR KIND ATTENTION ILL ¢4> BE ON MY WAY x oth | WHATS HAPPENED? OH! POPSY-WE WAS JES GJ ENTERTAINING A STRANG ~*~ ~ # ” : = « eee Fh ae a ooo KY , a it) Oo a "oD - ie od HARRISON -Casy Earn FREE = Coaster Nova-T — ihe. | LOY 0 men ce we wie ~. OS) a ees aeons Memrne Mes te Wate Meee | OR eo oe Tk eee jeer ely oo - er — ] 7. > * wu 3 - ke are - oe 1a 0a) Post-Dispatch Bureau, 29-23 Wyatt Building. against the r the Sherma _PWASHINGTON, Oct. 6. — Ex- he inary charges of monopo- Getic and discriminatory acts ‘by the Aluminum Co. of Amer- made in a repert com- pleted by the Federae Trade Com- | 2 in’ response to a Senate esiution asking for data on trade affecting household ‘gileging that “The Alumisum ee ef America has a practically e monopoly of the produc- ef aluminum in the United “ and that “this fact, com- mn amti-trust act. b “Tn vom cncup ejects elldeaw| ee ee rr il Cooking utensils in the United and is affiliated with the "inum Company of America. competitive methods of this Dany imcfude various kinds of | <“* discrimination between cus- or — — been made in consideration | _ “Trying a 6@0l7 tine in other In- a lettin, ? allt ( Hy Eee Ee “ng S - e 7~ 4 * «4 ~~ +. Bx - a wy" ites i + ; ss -~S a