St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1924

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“Post-Dispatch Want Ad Opportunities PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS SERVICE LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES HELP WANTED AND SITUATIONS FOR SALES AND WANTED TO BUY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ROOMS, BOARDING. HOTELS HOUSING AND HOMES POR RENT REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. VOL. 77. N I 0. Bo. a —_——.. a ~ a ae a — a ee PART ONE. a ST. LOUIS, SUN ee ee i - -——— DA Y MORN eee TING, Oc TOBER - 12 DAVIS HEAPS | SARAZEN BEATS EPINARD IN THIRD INTERNATIONAL RACE BEFORE CROWD OF 50,000 WDICULE ON @ 6.0.P.’S AID TO BUSINESS s Have Flounder- 2 a ed Helplessly in Effort to : Keep Prosperity Promise, pie Says. ADMINISTRATION © “INCOMPETENT” socrat Points Out at In- \ dGanapolis That Vaunted ' Guardian of Business Has Made Mess of It. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 11.— Sohn W. Davis, in a speech here “tonight. riddled the claim of the "Republican party that it is safe for ‘business. He declared that the “three and a half years of the Hard- Mag-Coolidge administration were grewn with broken promises in the field of business legislation, and that. if this condition were allowed continue, the way would be pre- spirit of D e i for a rebellion nst the Constitution and the'/ ting laws of social order and mess safety. The slogan of the paign., not “Coolidge or chaos” but Woolidge, then chaos.” 10,000 in Cheering Crowd. Davis spoke at the Cadle Taber- Macle, which was crowded beyond | its seating capacity of 10,000. Sen- Raiston acted as chairman of meeting. Introducing the can- 2, Senator Ralston described a8 a great exemplar of pro- ive principles. Ralston set off fousing demonstration with the tof Woodrow Wilson, and drew bent applause as he eulogized and declared that “Indiana Ocrats have their coats off and | ee working courageously.” )When Davis stood up to speak, créwd arose with him and d lustily. He had the audi- with him from the start. They ed his as a State in which politics Gever adjourned. A tribute to. personality and policies of Wi!- Was underscored with a tumult Cheering and handclapping. Da- said that Secretary Hughes had bwed the issue to the question: Calvin Coolidge be continued fice?” “No! No! No!” came in s from al] over the immense “Are the clerks of the elec- Present?’ asked Davis, and the | cheered and laughed. | When Coolidge Sat in Cabinet. Davis referred to the fact that E Coolidge, as vice president, sat Senate when Kendrick and § Foliette brought the naval oil to public attention. He re- the praise policy of “lifting the vice t out of insiznificance,” Admitting him to the Cabinet “We can't have one side of #Shield,” he commented, “with- faking the other.” expressed the belief that P@lastic section of the tariff act, the President the power to rates, violated the Consti- Provision which rests the Power in Congress. audience applauded a suz- that the President should himself in the matter of the * Commission's sugar report hhe has had on his des#**ince _@nd of July. There was a of laughter when he referred Republican ndidate fer S°vernorship of Rew York as “0 Assistant Secretary of ad also his father’s son.” Ts shook the hall when Dav- Mared for the protection and Ging of religious freedom any possible evasion. Cries Good,” “You're all right, “Mit ‘em again.” “Atta boy, " ext through the din of ap- Many got to their feet and Was a great waving of hats handkerchiefs. The audience keyed to a high @itch of en- a8 by the fighting quality of Speech. and. when Davis con- 2, gave him an ear-splitting or Its Favorite Panacea. Mis asked his hearers to con- Democratic measures for the “on of business, such as the l Reserve Act, with the lack Repub. irar achievement. After Republicans came into power, mG, there was a series of con- that produced nothing Mate of affairs was like “the buzzing about that goes ee eel — - ee Davis asserted, should | characterization of | heaped on the. : Vanderbilt Colt Leads Play Third. By GPORGE H. DALFY, Sports Editor of the New York World. LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 11.—Epi- | nard, idol of France and acclaimed the greatest horse of all Europe ‘until his defeat by Galahad III, 'is thrice beaten. Once again he ran second. Sara- zen, racing truly and boldly in the colors of Mrs. William K. Vander- | bilt II, galloped to a sensational and commanding victory in the third International Special here to- day, in the remarkable time of | second for the mile and a quarter, |and earned the princely reward of ' $55,000. The son of Hightime- Rushbox won easily by a length and a half, while Epinard, Harry F. Sinciair’s Mad Play and C. B. Head's Altawood finished. heads apart behind him in ae furious drive. The winner was acclaimed by 50.000 men and women, seemingly lost for the moment to all reason and suddenly gripped by wild hy- steria. Hats filled the air, boys turned cartwheels in the infield, everybody. on tiptoe the better to see the struggle. shouted and screamed It was the loosening of emotions Epinard was the fa- vorite. a hot one. Princess Doreen and Chilhowee were the favored ones of Kentucky, but the shouts for the battling horses suddenly centered in one wild outburst for the winner of such a race. Beaten on Merits. Epinard was beaten on his mer- | its this time. and so were the ouin- ers. The French horse was in a rather tight pocket rounding the far turn, but it was a pocket which could have been avoided if he had | been able to move when Sarazen moved at the end of six furlongs. As it was, it cost littie or nothing, as Haynes stuck to the rail and never lost an inch of ground. He had plenty of room, too, in_the stretch and, while he fought on gamely, he was not good enough to wear down the flving winer. In truth, Epinard was lucky to be second. Mad Play and Alte- wood crashed half-way down the stretch, from which both Except for this, Epi- have been fourth, not toget ner suffered nard would second. Sarazen — On his toes to a good start an Suggestion Made That He Return | to Europe and Cross Atlantic Next Year. By the Associated l’rors. TOKIO, Oct. 1%. — Maj. Pedro Zanni, Argentine airmian flying ‘around the world, will be decorat- | ed with the Sixth Order of the Kissing Sun by the Japanese Gov- lernment, the Minister of Commun- ‘arrival of Zanni at Kasumigaura, the Tokio air base, from Kushimo- , to. Kasumigaura this morning Kushimoto in 5 hours 37 minutes, completing the Shanghali-Tokio wing of his flight without a mis- hap. Kasumigaura is the air base | for Tokio. “I cannot say whether JI will at- tempt to make the transpacifiec air flight at present,” said Maj. Zanni tonight. Maj, Zanni conferred with the best informed Japanese airmen. The opinion was expressed outside the conference that Maj. Zanni, after consultation with the Japan- | ese would realize the futility of attempting the trans-Pacific trip at this season The suggestion is under consideration that Maj. Zan- ni return to Furope completing his eruise to South America by way of the Atlantic ocean in the spring of 1925. Maj. Zanni was a jaunty figure when he climbed out of his plane | attired in a natty white linen suit and a cork helmet. ered a pane of giass ina rear win-. dow had been broken, to permit entrance, and had been carefully replaced from the inside. Portions of a light meal were on the kitchen | table In a bedroom a woman's | from the inside Other Arrivals Expected Soon Are | | the body of Miss Hammond, fully shoes and stockings were on the | floor and a pillow and coveriet had | been removed frém a bed. The bathroom door was iocked Kicking it open, Storm and the police came upon | clothed except for the shoes and (the bathtub. | tigation. India, an Indian chetah (a leopard- | like beast), and some rare tropicai a C. ar Own ership Not Compulsory N ,ot in the strictly legal sense. But care are so neces- sary to greater happiness, better health, to Dusiness needs and broader educa- tion. that they are. thus far, virtually compulsory Io not these adrantages ¢x- ercise a kind of compuision to you to buy” Are you hesitating on account of ¢ cost” The outlay can de very modest Consult the classi- fied “Automoblies” columns to find how inexpensive is the cost of a good used car. The Post-Dispatch One Pig Automobile Directory Place OPO” Louk fhe Perfect Market Se i stockings She had knelt down in after spreading the plilow and covelet underneath her and had fired the revolver, siump- ing backward as she died. How long she had been in the house was not determined, but it is thought she ascended a rear stairway to the third floor apart- ment after dusk and entered through the window. About §& o'clock. Mrs. Victor Schelp, who occupies another apartment in the same bullding. saw lights in the supposedty unoccupied apartment and summoned police. The lights were out when the police arrived and they went away without inves- assuming Mre. Schelp merely had seen reflections. Place Not Robbed. The apartment had not been robbed, Miss Hammond's report |that it was. being made, preseum- abiy. with the expectation that po- lice would be sent to the apartment and would find her body. No one in the six-family apartment heard the shot that killed her. Marks of a hypodermic needle iand other evidence of addiction to the use of narcotics were found on Miss Hammond's body. The body was removed to an undertakers parlor at 5966 Easton avenue The inavest into Miss Ham- mond’s death was begun last night at Coroner Bracy’s office. 611 Faston arenue, and was continued unt!!! Monday night. after severa! witneseex were heard. Mis Hammond had been em- ployed as secretary and nurse at the offices of Dr. Neville in the Wall Bullding. 3903 Olive street prior to his retirement a few months ago A cousin. who con-' ducts a restaurant at 6372 Delmar boulevard. told police Mies Ham-_, mond had worked for Dr. Neville ‘for about 20 years and iately had peered despondent ; and cynical. She was estranged from her fam- ily and was not known to have any permanent address. Her last vie aan —— Continued oe Pase : 3 Celama 4. SON'S ARRESTS GET FATHER, A POLICEMAN, INTO TROUBLE Sergt. Drain te Face Board On Charge He Used Abusive Janguage to Superiors. Desk Sergeant Edgar Drain of Mounted District is under charges because of his excessive zeal in trying to keep his son out of fall. Technically he is charged with us- ing profane and abusive language to superior officers. The real trouble is caused by the frequency with which his son is arrest«fl as a suspect by other members of the police force. Young Drain lives with his fath- er at 2311 Ann arenue, and his fa- ther admits he does not work. Fre- quently when the Soulard police district round up suspects they ues up young Train. He has never been prosecuted Such wae the situation Monday night whgn the son was iddged in a cell and booked “suspected of robbery.” It is charged that Seret Drain thrice used the word. “hell” while “fronting” for hie son hy nhone Lieut. James Moran of Soulard avotes him as saying. “Whv the hell can't you look up the car*rin's number?” and “It's a hell of a captain who don't leave his phone number at the station.” Cant. Kirk asserts Train exclaimed. “To het! with vou.” and hung up abruptiv ‘when he refused to act on younr Drain’s behalf at midnien! Drain was not relieved from Autry. as ia the wuenval practice ut he must expiain before the Fo ice Fioard at its next meetine H+ 4de- nies he ase > ~rofanity DAWES TO BE IN ST. LOUIS FOR TWO HOURS TONIGHT fharies G. Dawes, Republican candidate for the vice pres.dency, will be in St. Louis tonignt for two He is £o0- hours between trains. ing to Lovisvillie, Ky. His party will errive alt Unicn Station at 9:15 p. m. and will leave at 11:15 p. m. Arrangements have heen com- pleted for Dawes to soak at the Coliseum here. Dr. ©. BB. Clenm- ents. Republican National Cuom- mitteeman from Muisscourt, suid that the date had not been ‘ired | ‘definitely. but it will >be tn all prob- ‘ability during the week of Oct. 26. 199 24, _ : me Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 140 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 6 PAGES. | “gECOND SECTION (SPORT), 6 PAGES THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGER ‘ FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 20 PAGES —_ | FIFTH NEWS SECTION. 10 s+ - SIXTH NEWS SECTION. & PAGKA SEVENTH NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. . | WANT SECTION. 14 PAGES. FIGHTH NEWS BECTION. §& PAGES REATI ROTOGRAVURE 8@HCTION. & PrAGHA, Bt Come SECTION, ta PAGES, , RBTATE SECTION. 14 PAGES INDAY MAGAZINE, 186 PAGER. ere A RO IR NS Sm PRICE 10 CENTS PAGE S 1—6. A NR ee ee a Suit of Fomer British Army Of- POTHIER FREED ROSENBLUTH NOT T0 FACE TRIAL Jury Acquits Ex-Sergeant of Cronkhite Murder After Deliberating Hour and Half. NO SURPRISE TO U. S. ATTORNEYS AA Tr TTT ttn GIANT BiRICiBLE ZR-3 LEAVES FRIEDRICHSHAFEN ON FLIGHT TO AMERICA The daring aviator landed at | from | \“hushed up” Goveruniant Felt Two Years Ago Evidence Was. | U, R. PASSENGERS FOR QUARTER Insufficient, Federal Of- ficial Says. ee eee — | By the Associated Presa. TACOMA, Wash.,. Oct. land KR. Pothier, former sergeant- bugler of the 212th Engineers, was acquitted today by a jury in Fed- eral Court of the charge of mur- ‘dering Maj. Alexander B. Cronk- hite on the Camp Lewis military reservation, Oct. 25, 1918. The ‘case was given to the jury this af- 'ternoon. The jury deliberated for an hour and a half. One ballot was taken shortly after the jury retired at 2:45 p. m., showing the jurors in accord on acquittal. After dis- cussing various phases of the case, 11.—Ro- | the jurors decided that they ha4 no evidence to justify conviction ,and notified the bailiff at 4:15 that they had reached a verdict. Capt. Robert jointly accused with Pothier for the alleged murder, will not be tried, according to Thomas P. Re- velle, United States District Attor- ney. Rosenbluth’s trial was set for Oct. 22 and the grand jury in- dietment against him will be dis- | missed on motion of the Govern- ment, Revelle said. Government Not Surprised The verdict came as no ourertia to the Government, it was said. Revelle declared before the verdict was returned that the Government | realized that its case against the | defendant was not strong. In fact, the question of disrmiasing the In- dictments was raised shortly after the grand jury returned its find- ings two years ago, but Attorney- General Daugherty ruled by indictments, the defendants | were entitled to have their names) cleared by a jury, Revelle said. It developed today through rec- ords in the office of United States | |Marseha!l Benn, that Major-General Adelbert Cronkhite, father of the Rosenbluth, | slain man. who was a moving spirit | in the investigations of the last six | years, had been subpenaed by the ‘Government as a witness more than / 30 days ago but has never answered the summons hare been sent to Gen. Cronkhite Several telegrams. by the Federal authorities within | the last three weeks and the only’ nesponse received was about 10 days ago to the effect that the Gen- | eral had misunderstood the nature of the summons. Pothier showed no emotion either hefore or after his acquittal. Asked about his intentions and how soon he would return to his wife and baby In Central Falis, R. 1., he re- plied that he would do nothing un- til he had made arrangements with the Government for transeportaticn Pothier and Rosenbluth were Weather outicok for week begin- arrested. tn Providence. BR. I... and | New York. respectively. in 1921, after the dead maitior’s father, Mai. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite. had caused. by personal inoviries and pleas to authorities, a reopening of the case An army board of in- quiry killing in 1921, Cronkhite had sheet himself acci- dentally. Father Reopens Inquiry. Ma). Gen. Cronkhite was in France at the time, commander of the 18th Division In the inves- | ghowers over the north portion the ! ) | : | : tigations he made after returning | to America, he charged that Army authorities, at the instance of hich- er government officials ha4 the matter quiry by the Department of Jus- tice followed these charges. and Pothier’s and Flosenbluth’s arrests | followed Them over the ouestion of whether the State or Federal courts had furis- diction tn the case. Thies was car- ried to the Supreme Court. which Comtiawed om Page 2, Colama 4 | days, Central Florida from here to | _the east coast ls recovering from An in-! / the center of the trouble, in proep- (erty damage was placed at more | feet of water continues to stand in came a long legal battle | (and two feet deep in some sec- tlens here. The total rainfall was almost «a foot and «a half during the last 72 30, filed yesterday with the City [FAIR TODAY AND MOXDAY | that. having been placed under a cloud | region the latter pert. Tempera- which miet'fust after the _ture above normal, until the latter 9 decided heat Maj. part of the week. when weather ' | will become cooler. the sun beginning to shine in this a ee SSS — rying a rifle, who was found loit- -— tion to go to the United States | aboard the dirigible, or, failing ois While no formal statement was

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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH COOLIDGE DEFENDS PUBLIC'S RIGHT 10 REGULATE TRADE President Says People Will Keep Ownership of Prop- erty as Preliminary to Rule Over Government. ‘WANT SUPERVISORY POWERS TO SELVES’ Declares Laws Aimed at Control of Monopolies ‘Have Not Been Employed for Destruction. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Work- ing co-operation between business and the public “in accorg with the dictates of common sense,”’ was held up tonight by President Cool- idge in an address by radio to em- ployes of the H. J. Heinz Co., gathered at banquets in various cities to celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the business, as the “true and _ practical § ideal’’ wished by the Government. The supremacy of the Govern- ment has been the main motive dominating the economic and po- litical development of recent years, he said, adding that it has brought the public interest § into the equation of modern industrial and commercial relations. But, the Government, Mr. Cool- fdge declared, prefers to let busi- ness go its own way, “so long as that ig the right way; so long as it is the way of honest and genuine service to the real public. inter- est."" The Government, he con- tinued, must be the servant ‘‘of the public welfare and the creation of an informed and seasoned public opinion.” No Domination by Privilege. “It cannot be dominated by any privilege,” the President warned. “It cannot be subservient to any private advantage. It must always represent the public. With the hearty sympathy of both business and the people we have made a long advance toward such stand- ards. There are encouraging signs of readiness to go farther on the same way. The Government will surely be prepared to give all en- couracement in such a program. said. amount. the amount. Follette donate. BOISE, rah, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. William M. Butler said today that contributions to) the Republican national campaign fund up to Oct. 1 totaled $1,095,000. for the fund investigation,” “The national committee has been operating on a strictly busi- ness basis and we have vouchers and receipts for all disbursements All accounts are audited and operate on a budget plan. committee needs more money expenses are increasing campaign progresses.” The source of the contributions was not indicated. Painting a halo over the com mittee, the chairman said the lim- itation of campaign contributions to $1000, proclaimed by Hays in 1920, but not strictly ob- served, was not adopted. contributions of as much as $10.- 000 each have been accepted. But. ler is more interested in the mo- tives of the contributor than in the If he is satisfied the motive is good he would ac- cept almost any amount, although he would not allow a few men to pay all the expenses, but if th- motive appeared bad he would not accept the contribution whatever fund Oct. Week. But Party Needs More, Chairman Butler Says— Borah Committee to Be- gin Investigation. 11.—Chairmon “T am ready he we The as the Chairman A few that He said he had letters indicating that labor organizations suppor« ing Senator Robert M. La Follette were making assessments on thet: members for contributions. one letter showed that the Amal gamated [Clothing Workers America was requiring its members to contribute $1 each to the campaign threat of being called before th> executive board if they failed He said of La under -O Borah Calls for Reports to Com- mittee This By the Associated Press. Idaho, 1i.—The special Senate committee to inves- tigate political campaign vxpendi- tures will meet in Chicago Wednes- day or Thursday of next week, ac- cording to Senator William E. Bo- chairman of the committee, who wired the three chairmen of ‘Morrison Hotel, REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN FUND PASSES $1,000,000 MARK ed "WILL DIRECT INQUIRY INTO CAMPAIGN FUNDS Aa ee oaveees ee PPP ig od _ — n Be Oe eee : i es 4% eee eee SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH. the National Committee, yesterday, requesting “‘ihat all facts touching campaign centributions, Suth as to contributors and amounts, be available .o the committee.” All Chuirmen Summoned. The messages were directed to Clem L. Shaver, Democratic Na- tional Committee, Hotel Belmont, New York City; John M. Nelson, national manager, La Follette- Wheeler Progressive headquarters, Chicago, and Wil- liam M. Butler, Republican Na- tional Committee, Wrigley Build- ing, Chicago. Information from Senator Shipstead that he cannot meet with the committee before Oct. 20 caused Borah to send the following telegram to Senator La Follette today: “Shipstead advises me he can- not meet with committee before Oct. 20. Wish you could prevail upon him to meet with us not later than Oct. 15 or 16 at Chicago. Think he ought to be there.” Borah also wired the United States Marshal at Chicago today making inquiries as to the possibil- ity of obtaining rooms in the Fed- eral Building for the hearings of the committee. He leaves for Chicago Sunday night. _ For, by these methods, only shall we bring about a proper balance, a secure and lasting adjustment of the supreme individua! interest. by bringing it into harmony with the highest consideration of the national, welfare.”’ The people of America will keep control and ownership of thelr property, Mr. Coolidge insisted, “as a preliminary to the mainte- nance of their supremacy over their Government.” *“They know,” he added, “that when the Government begins to own property, it begins to own people. They want all these pow- ers in their own hands.” Subordinated to Public Interest. It is the firm policy of the American people, the President declared, to Insist that business forms and methods sha!! be subor- dinated to the public interest. In this regard, he said, public au- thority as represented by the. Government has taken up the at- | titude of “moderation and _rea- = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Founded Pre FR ULITZER. Sipps peer ges kieran (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE E ASSOCIATED PRESS seoc iated Press is mudiication at ‘a ! - “> use for ication of all di or credited to it or not oth- tee vredit -4 rl paper as ane also th we out sh x o oe Fi ? tion spec pabees also reserved. SUBSORIPTION BOT BY MAIL, IN Bali “without Oat Bender ih weet | 90 Ronee oreer rst So _ Saute exchange Delivered by city earr! or or out-of-town Daily only, ary — ; Sunday, 100 « fet erate dat ” Bell. Olive 0600. Estate” columns St. Louis’ One The Perfect sonableness in dealing with these difficult and complex problems.” “Laws aimed at regulating monopolies have employed for control and regula- curbing and been tion, not destruction,” ex- plained. “It is no part of public policy, as the American people now conceive it, to tear down le- gitimate and useful business.”’ Exemplifying the changed afti- tude of the public and interests in their new “relations, is the changed policy toward consolida- tions in railroads, Mr. Coolidge said. Government's Power Recognized. Pointing that the public has now sanctioned a consolidation in the railroads, by compulsion clared, act of Congress, if necessary, by de- “there is gratifying indica- tion that this new program is go- ing to be accepted and put into ef- fect, sion.”’ without resort to “The change in policy consolidation of railroads,’ he con- tinued, in policy toward operation. compul- toward “is warranted by the change The Government's power and its right to control and regulate the charges of public facilities recognized. state Commerce Government is now Through the Commission, determines when and fully Inter- the what terms securities of carrying corporations may be issued. in the constitutional against confiscation, With- prohibition it fixes their rates, determines the income they may earn and demands from them for railroad use any surplus be- yond the fixed rate of legal return. The public demands service of the railroads without confiscation, but at fair and reasonable rates fixed by the Government.” Cannot Harm Public Interest, Referring again to the new busi- ness standards and the ment’s position, the President de- clared the ideal now is that neither concentration nor competition ghal! be permitted to the exter® of injur- ing the public interest. “Whether a business unit is good ‘or bad,” he said, of Market Things Worth While First in the list is a real home— and a real home is one you own. If you haven’t yours yet, there’s every reason why you should read carefully every day the “Real THE POST-DISPATCH Big Want Directory Place “is to be Govern- deter- mined, not by its size, but by its practices. No business is allowed to set aside the law of supply and demand, the rules of open bargain- ing and fair competition. The supervisory and regulatory power of society, exercised through the process of government, is brought in as the supreme authority. No business may hold itself above con- sideration of the public interest and recognition of public authority. Business is required to adjust itself to this view of its public relations. If it will not fully and voluntarily adopt itself to these condition, then they will be imposed upon it by the force of law. “That, it seems to me, is sub- stantially the present-day attitude of society toward the relations of business and Government. It is pretty generally accepted as a safe and proper rule, albeit there are infractions from time to time. But the policy is fixed and both busi- ness and the people have general- ly acquiesced in it. Probably we shall never attain to perfection in its administration, but we are pro- gressing. Step Toward Industrial Plan. Business itself, has come to rec- ognize the soundness of this rule and the absolute necessity of ad- herence to it. This attitude marks a long step toward industrial peace and economic stability. Powerful factors in the business world were for a time loathe to abandon any- thing of their completa independ- ence. They protes-ed the whole theory of a right to interfere with their proceedings. Some of them made it necessary for the Govern- ment to invoke extreme measures before they would be convinced. But now, at last, they have ac- cepted the doctrine that the public right must be considered and must | be served. “Not only that but, business with quite impressive unanimity has admitted that the attitude of the public was correct and justifiable. I think we are warranted in fee)- ing that the greatly preponderant share of business is entirely sin- cere in its conversion to the new view. A change has come over its entire attitude toward this set of questions. It has accepted the public’s right of regulation. not grudgingly and with reservations, but frankly and openly.” NAVY SPEED PLANE CAPSIZES Special to the Post.Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—The F-2-W, a navy high-speed _ sea- plane, today plunged to the bottom of the Delaware River off Fort Mifflin while on a test flight under guidance of Lieut. A. W. Gorton, who escaped from the cockpit as the plane dived beneath the water, and swam to a nearby tugboat. He was uninjured. “The plane was tail heavy,” he eaid, after being rescued. “It went into a right turn. I throttled the motor and was able to bring the plane around. As I did, she head- | ed toward the water, porpoised | and dove straight downward.’ The F-2-W was designed for a/ nize the priority of the loan over | safety? BiG DEMAND FROM PUBLIC FOR GERMAN BONDS Wall Street Rushed by Pro- spective Customers Who Beso for Share With Money in Hand. By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Wall street banking houses for the first time in their. history were crowded today with pospective customers, most of whom never before had seen the inside of an international banking institution, who begged with money in their hands for a share in the $200,000,000 German loan, to be, floated Tuesday. At the offices of Blair & Co., typical of the financial distyyt in general, clerks were busy from morning until night telling the public that subscriptions could not be received from private invivid- uals, but must come in the regular way though accredited dealers in bonds. Investors, it was evident, had formed the impression not know- ing Wall Street methods, that German bonds could be purchased over the counter like groceries, and many could not understand why in- vestment banking procedure should be different from savings banks or national routine. Oversubscriptions Indicated. J. P. Mogan & Co., head of the syndicate of more than 300 banks in al parts of the country partici- pating in the loan, again an- nounced that subscriptions would not be reecived from members of the combination until the books open Tuesday morning. Reports continue to indicate, at the same time, that dealers will turn in or- ders aggregating $1,000,000,000 for the United States alone, and that vizorous pruning will be necessary in the allotment of bonds. Indications multiply that th> German loan, td be put out at 92, will sell at a premium shortly af- ter listing on the New York stocl: exchange. Speculators naturally would like to take advantage of this practical certainty, but the Morgan syndicate apparently has closed the door to them. Bonds: will be sold only to accredite 1 members of the Morgan group an‘ every bond so handled will be la- beled as to destination. That a premium will be seen is evidenced by the action of the Aus. trian loan last year. This bon? issue, put out at 90, quickly sold on the stock exchange above 91! and this year passed 97. Of late it has been declining to the level of the offering price of the Ger man business, for the reason that the German bonds will be similar in setup and conformation, neces- sary from a common sense stand- point. Naturally, if Austrian bond; continued to sell above 92, holders would take a profit and shift to the tunity. Principals tn the Syndicate. Official announcement of financing came from J. P. Morgan & Co. at noon today. The princi- pal members of the Morgan offer- ing syndicate, with which hundreds of other banks are allied, include Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Guaranty Co. of New York, Bankers’ Trust Co. of New York, Harris, Forbes & Co., Lee, Higginson & Co,, Kidder, Pea- body & Co., and Dillon, Read & Co. Full information as to the safe- guards protecting the bond issue will not be released by J. P. Mor- gan & Co. until the financing is of- fered to the public. This official data probably will appear in Tués- day morning's papers. Morgan Statement. J. P. Morgan & Co., in a formal statement, stated in part: “The proceeds of the American portion of the loan, together with the portions to be offered in vary- the ing allotments in Great’ Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Switzer- land, Holland, Sweden and Ger- many, are to be used te make oper- ative the plan of the first commit- tee of experts appointed by the reparation commission, popularly described as the Dawes plan. with the object both of .insuring cur- rency stability in Germany and of | financing essential deliveries in | kind during the preliminary period | of economic rehabilitation. “The issue will bear’ the title ‘German external loan, 1924, 7 per cent gold bonds.’ The bonds will ibe dated Oct. 15, 1924, will mature in 25 years, will bear 7 per cent in- terest public at 92 and interest.” The dollar bonds will be listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The made known until Tuesday, but it was learned today the proceeds will be used as a gold reserve for the new bank set up under the Dawes plan and sent to Germany as fast as they are needed. The carry sinking fund provisions, which are said to be sufficient to retire the issue at maturity. “Guarantee of Conduct.” While the German loan does not | ‘content? Carry the guarantee of several na-. full details of the loan will not be! ee eee | | of sound business activities Course to Be Taken by ZR- 3 in Flight to U. S. a | fe GREEN i ad % LAND 2 £-\ ». a Lee 7 7. FAREWELL & » | Sat “ Se CANADA U.S.S| PATOKA éj |\ G OMDON Yq 3 : | =, z am ATLANTIC OCEAN pl Pe C RACE BAY OF rc : x —_— BISCAY BELFi ae U.SIS. DETROIT i os HAUFAX » 4 } G aw U.S.5. MILWAUKEE ii. TAKEHURST- ie ae i T © bb a etiee, ae Bg Bi aaa IS. Three naval ships are stationed in the North Atlantic to keep the great air cruiser in- formed of weather conditicns and their positions and names are indicated on the map. The cruiser 's course 1 is indicated by the black line. , — =~ Davis Heaps Ridicule on G.O.P.’S Aid to Business Continued from Page One. the beehive without a on in queen Of the new officeholders who were installed, he said that the ma- jority were’ untrained, some were corrupt and many were hampered “by the substitution of partisan ad- vantage for the business welfare of the country.” As a Iiast resort, he said, the administration turned to its favorite panacea, the protective tariff, and called upon all to ‘fall down before this golden calf and rise free of their burdens.” Citing statistics on bank faflures under the Harding-Coolidge ad- ministration, Davis said that fig- ures of this sort were more elo- quent than the ‘“‘voodoos’ hymns” sung in praise of the protective tariff. It was in order to divert atten- tion from this “pitiable record,”’ Davis said, that Republican spokesmen were pretending to see 2 grave menace to the Constitution in the La Follette movement. He pointed out a number of differ- ences between the Democratic ana the Republican party, one of them being “the difference of $200,000,- 600 in the profits that Sinclair and Doheny hoped for from their oil leases.”” Republican Claims. Davis said in part: “It has long heen the claim of the Republican spokesmen that the Republican party is the trustworthy guardian that ‘make for the general welfare of | the whole country. They hve et- tempted to support this claim by deprecating the worth of Demo- cratic measures whenever it was possible to get a hearing from the public and by ignoring those Dem- ocratic measures for the §safe- guarding and promoting of busi- ness whose worta was so evident ithat attack upon them worl! have ‘reacted against those who German loan at the first OPPO 146, Such great far-reaching, econ- | | made structive acts of the Democtatic party has, for example, the Federal Reserve Act, are not Ope1 to at- tack. The obiect of Republican speak- ers, therefore, has beer to conceal from the country th true source of such measures. In like manner, all that is praiseworthy in the reve- nue act of 1924 was achieved under the Democratic leadership and by Democratic votes. Republican speakers, however, are now prone to tenore the work 4one in this field by the Democrats and to claim even that measure as an achievement of the present admir- istration. A False Impression. “The claims and assertions of the Republican press and Re- publican speakers have been sO persistent, sO loud, and have reached so far, amongst all classes of our peope thatl they have had a great and almost trgic effect in creating a false im- pression. When that party took over the Government in 1921, its promises were truly vociferous that carried through by Democratic votes? “It is to the Republican regula- tion, disposition or management of our merchant marine that we are to look for a display of their vaunt- ed business sagacity and of eco- nomical operations? Surely, if re- sults mean anything, it is seldom in all history that a vast business has ever been subjected to a control so planiess, fluctuating, costly and tragically demoralizing as the Re- /publican management of the mer- | chant and will be offered to the. bonds | marine. Desert-Like Record. “Turn where we will, to min- ing, railroads, labor, banking, the conservation of our natural re- sources, or to any other branch of producing and distributing activ- ity, and during the last three and one-half years, where do we see in the field of business legislation and reform aught else than a vast and unwholesome desert broken at \great intervals by a few oases that |ate? ' | Democratic votes were able to cre- Can we be surprised that such a record has given strength |to all the forces of unrest and dis- What could do more 'than four more years of vapid tions, as did that recently granted promise and misgovernment to ,to Austria under League of Na- | ‘tions supervision, London agreement whereby prepare the way in this country for | the protocol in‘a spirit of rebellion against the | the Constitution and the protecting | principal nations concerned recog- laws of social order and business The slogan which the Re- speed of 250 miles an hour, with a /all other obligations, was described }publican press has recently been motor of 150 horse-power. plane had metal wings. conduct.” A TT A be stated not as an alternative but It should not be but ‘Coolidge (as a sequence.| ‘Coolidge or chaos’ then chaos.’ Three and one-half years ago the Republican administration took office. Heedless and helpless and rudderless, it was utterly in- competent to fulfill the promise it had made, to stabilize business conditions and restore the feeling of security that is indispensable for honest and genuine prosper- ity. There were conferences’ on unemployment; there were long discussions about trade associa- tions, and there were appeals to the states and municipalities. Confused Buzzing About, “There was a commission ap- pointed to investigate the coal in- dustry, commissioners to _ investi- wate agriculture, and a score of futile inquiries of every sort and character. There was all the con- fused buzzing about that goes on in the beehive without a queen. Experienced and honest officials were dismissed wherever it was possible and a host of new office- holders were jnstalled—most of them untrained, some of them cor- rupt and many of them hampered measures would at once be taken to bring on a business prosperity such as this country had never known before. “What these measures were to be we were not. told. It was enough that the party of business was in the saddle and whatever was needed that party would pro- vide. “The ululations of a Republican press and party leaders reached the expectant business world like a steam siren announcing the ap- proach of the millenium. But the business world should have re- membered that the whistle does not pull the train. It is not by promises, however loudly shouted, but by achievement that the Re- publican aiministration must now be judged. “What has that administration done to carry out the hopes it held out to business enterprise, to the farmers, the laborers, and all others on whose industrial activ- ities the welfare of our country de- pends? No Notable Achievement. “Do we find any notable achieve- ment in improving our business re- lations with other countries? On the contrary, there has never been a time when these relations were less satisfactory, and no construc- tive program leading to stable and permanent betterment of commer- cial conditions has either been adopted or announced. “When we find the countries of Central America, Nicaragua, San Salvador and even Haiti—where American influence should nor- mally be strong because it is moral -—when we find these countries making special concessions to France from which we are ex- cluded, we should naturally expect cur administration to take cogni- zance of the fact and to take meas- ures to secure for our producers equally favorable terms. I men- tion this merely as one among many instances of helplessness and neglect. “Has there been achievement in taxation and the administration of public finances otner than that in- itiated by Democratic thought and in the discharge of their duties by the lack of proper guidance, the absence of a definite program and the substitution of partisan ade- vantage for the business welfare of the country. Did honest labor and honest business get any bene- fit from all those investigations, discussios, appeals and the general demoralization of the civil service? To ask that question is to an- swer it. “In its dizzy confusion the Re- publican administration had _ re- course to the one measure which for two generations has been its trusted support. Whatever the troubles of the business world may be, a prohibitive tariff has been the panacea prescribed by the party. That ancient and rusted de- vice was exhumed and polished and set aloft; and laborers and farm- ers and business men were sum- moned to leave other gods and come and fall down before this golden calf and rise free of their burdens. Records Com “What has been the result on business of three years of, Repub- lican guardianship? Let us com- /pare the last three years under The by one banker as a “guarantee of |attempting to make popular should’ Wilson with the first three years of the Harding-Coolidge adminis- tration. Take bank failures, for instance: In the years 1918, 1919 and 1920, there wa; a total of 189 bank failures; in the years 1921, 1922 and 1923, a total of 1221, and during the first six months of 1924, a total of 428 banks failed, with liabilities more than double those of the last three years un- der Wilson... In- commercial falil- ures the record is equally strik- ing. “During the last three years un- der Wilson there were in the en- tire country 25,314 failures; during the first three years under Harding and Coolidge, there were 62,048, with liabilities three times the lia- bilities of those who failed in the Wilson administration, and in the first six months of :924 there have been 10,7*5 commercial failures, with liabilities more than ralf of the total tor the entire years of 1918, 1919 and 1920. Figures of this sort are more eloquent than any campaign oratory or the voo- doo hymns sung by those who see in a prohibitive tariff the source and origin «f American prosperity. Using a Smoke Screen, ‘In order to divert attention from these unpleasant facts «nd to throw a smoke screen over the pitiable record of the last three and one-half years, Republican spokesmen, neaded »y President Coolidge, are now going into hys- terics over the menace to the “on- stitution presented by the third party. They are trying to per- suade themsclves and persunde the country that the proposal put for- ward by Serstor La Follette, that Congress shall have the power to override a decision of the Supreme Court, is the real issue u®on which the American people must pass in this campaign. Some people, in- cluding myself, have been openly against that suggestion—ancienr as it is—longe before constitutional patriots lik2 President Coolidge and Gen. Dawes began to be excited about it. I opposed it in 1912, when it was put forward by Theodore Roosevelt. “T do not remember that either General Dawes or President Cool- ldge had anything to say about it at that time. But they know, you know and the country knows that the outcry they are making now is a smokescreen pure and smple. They know that, in or®fr to bring such a proposal into the field of practica] politics, Progressives un- der Senator La Follette must first carry the electoral collece: second, a ‘two-thirds majority of beth branches of Congress: anid. third, the legislatures of three-fourths of the states. They know. you know and the country knows that by no possibility can Senator La Fol- lette carry this fall a mafority of the electoral college. They know that his party cannot carry a two- thirds majority _in either house and all they hope for through their present’ outcry is to frighten the American people into forgetting the things they have done and left undone. The Protest Vote. “Undonbtedly there are many men and women in this country who are not satisfied with the way their Government has been con- ducted. They wish to register their protest against corruption in office, privilege in legislation and timidity in leadership. They can protest, no doubt, by veting for the pro- gressive ticket, but let them take the may of the United States and ask themselves in soberness what chance there is of such a protest being made effective. “Those of them who have been Republicans may yield to the mere force of habit and vote the Repub- lican ticket, but how can they hope that their views will prevail against the irreconciable conserv- atives in both branches of Con- gress, and against the cautious and purblind conservatism of the Re- publican nominee. “What can they hope for more than a continuation in office of a party divided against itself and given over to thaos or retreat? Those, on thé other hanu, who vote for the Democratic party may do sO with the. prospect that their votes will count for something; that they will accomplish some re- sult; and they may be assured that the election of a Democratic President and Democratic Congress will mean harmony in action anda forward march. Difference in Dollars. “I know there are those who seek to have the country believe that there is no difference be- tween the Democratic and Repub- lican parties or their nominees. I should like to point out the differ- ence of $200,000,000 in the profits that Sinclair and Doheny hoped for from their ol) leases, which they would never have gotten under Democratic rule; a difference of Yto the train for a glimpse 6 SHENANDOAH WHE START NORTH Repairs to Be Made at Diego to Two Engines, Ra. dio and Aft rien aa m COURTHOUSE By the Associated Press. * Aa ‘A PS SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 1 P cessity of making repairs tot the engines and to the ic ratus, together with work « aft girders strained aligned the landing at the North naval air station, will delay « ure of the dirigible Shen the flight to Camp Lewis, until Monday morning, it wag nounced this afternoon at the tion. No hour has been fixed: the start of the flight but i. said that departure would bes as early Monday as possible,” Officers of the and stated that the coast would lowed from San Diego to excepting that the dirigible ¥ veer inland in order to fly @ Angeles. From San Francige the coast is also to be fe - the Matter. ED TO SAY WHO ‘ ) the Dispute. and the dirigible. will z 4 br 4g Seattle before roing iam “Phe Plaza Courthouse Commit Lewis, it was said. Be : Slight damage was done § to Shenandoah when the af brought to the ground last” Officers at North Island e one of the rear soni ship struck the ground gif with sufficient force to of the girders. A six-foot I torn in the cabin. The damage, it was sald, y serious, but on account — mountains to be cro f flight to Camp Lewig, = deemed best to make ¢ _ tests to avoid any possibility: accident. me form of a questionnaire, at ' eking Mayor Kiel’s stand in be gurthouse. fth Boulevard Plaza Court sught the matter before the vot nst the ordinance nearly $30. 000,000 in the third class.”" og The crowd applauded him | lly as the train pulled out, ia 4 Third Party Animal, — Davis was cordially . Richmond, Ind., where he first scheduled speech of Davis was met at the a a . ; Agron Eye: pee me 8. If the people vote to place auditorium filled to aa Courthouse on Nov. 4, how wan 6 “a iw will you abide by that deci- s enthusiastic a crowd ” he has addressed during thé paign. A cheer leader 116 “Three cheers for Davis,” amt were given with great he — on the Memorial Plaza. Members of Plaza Committec, Public Service, ment of Public Welfare. jel is: used a picture urthouse on the Munivipal plaza. fice ever since. to change your opinion? the new Courthouse, location? ficiency of Fund Questioned, 4 "4. $1,500,000, idequate for the needs of the city? ‘ Do you not realize that such jfituation would mean a new bond on to provide additional tion of the badly needed Court- might easily be delayed in- hitely ? mplated a main hall with a sol- urthousé at the other. Are you ying fair with the Gold Star thers, who were responsible for Meniorial project, and with the reat war, by proposing to build a ablic garage opposite to the me- al of their sacrifice? About Other Bond Matters. . Do you expect to reverse opinion on other bond’ issue it the convention auditorium in ther location, will you yield to also, and wreck the whole fully worked out plaza plan ao people by their votes ap- 2@ committee also mad@ a ement in reply to the circular 2 by the Broadway group, Davis said that, while the 7s 2 picture of the old Conrt- party had not officially chos Band the appeal, “Save the animal, he supposéd it must’ oric Courthouse. salamander. “For,” he @xp Structure to Be Preserved. “Gen. Dawes says the party” *his implies,” the Plaza com- ee says, “that if the new hot, and the only animal ti live in red heat is the salamas rthouse were to be built on As Davis began lashing @ eifth, -ne old Courthouse would ecked. There never was any the’ Republican record, a VOR 4 the"hudience boomed: “D inténticn. Wherever the new house is, the old one will be do!” “Well,” Davis inte am a mod man, but I am strained toWthink that that. Opinion of the country.” 3 The sally drew a big ¢ departnients.”’ er Circuit Judge Charles W. Hedge is chairgan of the Plaza house Committee. The ex- Davis’ attack on the tip-t ve committee is headed by plomacy of the Harding-Coe rice J. Cossidy, and has among administration was inter embers Lon O. Hocker, Jud with frequent applause ia W. Calhoun, Nelson Cuntiff, Kinsey, Mrs, BE. T. Senseney. Roscoe Anderson, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, f&. J. Russell, Col. G. Jonah, J. Lionberger * Dan Murphy and David Yling. ) BADLY HURT IN FALL of: “Good!” and “That's the # A promise that, if e dent, he would send A egates to the proposed | rie disarmament conference at @ was received with voc plause. Ps Crossing Ohio and In¢ train left in its wake @ white cloth caps advert iccis ‘From & Second Story Davis candidacy. The caps 9 Window to Walk. ‘neth Wieseman, 2-year-old of Fred N. Wiesemah, §008A .. a avenue, was serio in- Eo last night when he fell -nd-floor window to a granit- ana suffering a fracture of By the Associated Press. ,° boy and his parents were NEW YORK, Oct. % © nelghbors at 5010 Loul- Wing, a Chinese launc a _ “venue, when he climbed die as the result of two a chair to the window sill received tonight in wh ned back against lice believe is an @ which Tong war to Brooklyn. h gave way. distributed from the b ‘ several staticns and were | and put on by many who ha¢ candidate. —_—_- aa i vas ret ny % Chinese Critically W yesterday issued a statement, in of a Broadway site for the new _ The Plaza Courthouse Committee »in charge of a campaign for the house site, in the election of Nov. 4. Whe supporters of a Broadway site through referendum petitions passed by a he Board of Aldermen, fixing the Present members of the execu- we board of the Plaza Courthouse mmittee, which Is to be enlarged, elude two members of the Board President Kin- and Director Cunliff of the De- The mmittee’s questionnaire to Mayor ’ “1. You spoke in the bond issue mnpaign for the Municipal plaza showing the bu have had that picture under ie glass top of your desk in your Who influenced -“2. Why have you surrendered interests of the people to spe- Why pay $1,500,000 for a block in a backward district when.the ny now owns a site in a progres- Do you not know that if the owntown site proposed by the spe- Al interests should be purchased the remainder of $4,000,000 voted by the people a Courthouse would not build a Rfucture much more than half hey, and that in this way the “6. The design of the plaza con- "memorial at one end and the liers and sailors who died in the latters as you have on this? If mer special interests decide they one 4 ie os Te ty . Y ¢ Sadia ts i ec = Saeed 3) 4 ‘< J " Ps y q 4h hr eal a .¢ * . vy = i Se Pe gts ae an ‘3 4:2 »* Te A pan # { A hy ~~ M9 o EP 2 at! is 2 ‘. ros ‘ an wig oe i, ie Pang i x 3 * » ‘i J ‘ , aoe SP est . R “ . Ae “wad ey ay . om iy Oe a age ™ ext M a Bae ‘ - ree “a : a — “ ne ‘ +, ‘ i} | - cusinintiie Questions “Kiel Caustically on Re- _yersing His Opinion in Jec - of Fund in Case Broadway Location Is Se- lected Also Brought Into 4 red und used by some of the : ’ Capt. J. H. Kil crew, | BRICKS IN (ND BI — Mayor Says € for Any De: Take The — The brick co Kiel & De ves, Kiel is president work on the new in Lindenwo avenue, which © of the People’s The bus cont line to Lindenw for this and granted by t Service Sept. 1, not building the is ostensibly in vate owner, bt atenant. The is the Hercule’ Mayor Kiel asked about Hercules co bid on the b showed a cop Sept. 22. The of cost plus 10 $200 for use “We will bi job, and will awarded,” the brick firm. ‘ of brick work $8000 or more, fit will be some head costs will The building is @ brick work wu one-sixth of th ing to do the b garage for t cost about the co +o nit By the As RANGOOILE Prof. and Mrs. missionaries att College here, | Buddhist mor Both were a hospital. . The police t ing and made police have rubles for the Information | the American Co is to the effect 1 was unprovo American In ag demonstration anti-Christian @ akon Oa r. leader, rttan f sentenced to |

Page 3

ih WRRa » Ys SHENANOOAH WL = A) START NORTH MONON |Repairs to Be Made at San _ Diego to Two Engines, Ra. | dio and Aft Girders. ‘Ry the Associated Press. | SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 11.—Ne. the engines and to the radio appa. ratus, together with work on tw | aft girders strained slightly du ure of the dirigible Shenandoah on the flight to Camp Lewis, W until Monday morning, it was ap. nounced this afternoon at the stg. ition. No hour has been fixed for the start of the flight but it wag | said that departure would be made ) as early Monday as possible. Officers of the Shenandoah ‘lowed from San Tego to Seattle excepting that the dirigible wowg | veer inland in order to fly over Log and the dirigible will fly Seattle before going to Camp failures, for | Lewis, it was said. and coast is also to be followeg | 1918, 1919 | Slicht damage was done to the total of 189 Shenandoah when the airship wag years 1921, brought to the ground last night pf 1221, and | Officers at North Island stated thag months of cne of the rear gondolas of the anks failed, | ship struck the ground slightly but han double | with sufficient force to strain two ® years un-'| of the girders. A six-foot hole wag nercial fail- torn in the cabin. wally strik- The damage, it was said, was not were 62,048, | accident mes he lia- | | i failed in the | nearly $30,000,000 in the condition | andin the! of the American farmer and the’ | value of his holdings; a difference Mal failures,| of $750,000,000 in the proposed J 4 there have han ralf of | ship subsidy: a difference of ne re vears of Ficures of ) the source | tive honesty. A prosperity. “When did the Democratic party Screen. take campaign money from 8in- t attention) clair and turn over to him any. facts «nd@ tO| public property? When did it re en over the! ceive subscriptions from tariff) e last three | heneficiaries and allow them in Republican! turn to write their own schedules? ie ee 0 y a gr 4 ithe landing at the North Islang naval air station, will delay depart. 4 icxgp TO SAY WHO stated that the coast would be fo}, | Angeles. From San Francisco north) serious, but on account of the pe years UN-/| mountains to be crossed on the # } in the en-/ flight to Camp Lewis, it was # res; during | deemed best to make thorough fer Herding | tests to avoid any possibility of) | less than $2,000,000,000 in excessive | prices to the consumer imposed by! Oquent than|, Republican tariff: and a differ. or the VOO-| «nce between wholesale and wide. ose who see spread corruption and administra- "= t. “Gs ‘i Ax SA a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a LO AL TE A OE A A A I RE ay A = te ee ee - ee er ee Re ree SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . HORS STAND PON COURTHOUSE. —_— —--—-— —--- => | SITE. ATTACKED ~ Committee Questions 1 Kiel Caustically on Re- _cessity of making repairs to two ot A & - gersing His Opinion in | " the Matter. | —_— — Broadwey Location Is Se-| jetted Also Brought Into 7 the Dispute. —_ —_—-——— “tthe Plaza Courthouse Commit- ‘ pesterday issued a statement, in iia form of a questionnaire, at- | Deine Mayor Kiel’s stand in be- | . ota Broadway site for the new , ’ house. pe Plaza Courthouse Committee | a campaign for the | ip charge of a campaig supporters of a Broadway site | ht the matter before the vot- | through referendum petitions aainst the ordinance passed by Board of Aldermen, fixing the | on the Memorial Plaza. : ' Members of Plaza Committee. | Present members of the execu- | we board of the Plaza Courthouse | mmittee, which Is to be enlarged, yde two members of the Board Public Service, President Kin- Mand Director Cunliff of the De- | ment of Public Welfare. The mittee’s questionnaire to Mayor '", You spoke in the bond issue ’ mmpaign for the Municipal plaza fused a picture showing the| Berthouse on the Municipal plaza. have had that picture under glass top of your desk in your ever @ince. Who influenced | @ change your opinion? Presijent| Or when did it deliver to othe?@ie, Why have you surrendered | ag into hys-| predatory groups the use and cone to the “on-/| trol of any governmental agency? interests of the people to spe- | linterests? | y the third! Nominee Greeted Cordially at Urefi*y, Why pay $1,500,000 for a ing to per- bana, O., and Richmond, Ind. persuude the Davis began his second Westera ysal put for-|arive for votes with a rear plat- Dilette, that | rorm speech this afternoon at Ure he power tO) bana, O., the home town of State the Supreme | nemocratic Chairman Tom E. Dye, who accompanied him across the Mus: Pass IN| state. He pleased an extremely } people, in- friendly audience with the predic.) tion of Democratic success in Ohio) -woon which been openly ancient 86/254 the nation at large. oolidge and » be excited ni19i2, wien by Theodore stant talk of apathy and indi ence I have found none of it. people are thinking about + that either | thing even though they may not dent Cool- | standing on the street corfters y about !t | sneaking about it. y know, you “There are three classes of pee- Knows that | pie in this country. One class aking now 18 | everything is right with our form and sdmople. @rr to bring the field of fressives un- le must first lere: second, . of heth : and, third. of government and nothing can done to improve upon this admit istration. There is a second c that says everything is wrong ¥ our form of government and eve thing is hopeless. There is a thf class that says the form of gove ment is well enough but the — | ministration of it certain'y Nn we that by | ale ao Sa I belonz t9 ’ | third class.” ee or The crowd applauded him he “They know |¥ a8 the train pulled out. carry a two- Third Party Animal. _ house Davis was cordially greeted hrovgh thelr | Richmond, Ind., where he made frighten the | first scheduled sPeech of his tot ) forgetting Davis was met at the station lone and left /4 band and given a parade througs the town. He found the Richme Vote. auditorium filled to overflo | are many /with as enthusiastic a crowd a8 this country |he has addressed during the © with the way paign. A cheer leader called g been con-|'Three cheers for Davis,” and register their | were given with great heartine _ in office, Davis said that, while the and timidity | party had not officially chosen can protest, | animal, he supposéd it must be & for the pro-|\salamander. “For,” he explall them take /“Gen. Dawes says the party is ft State and | hot, and the only animal that ¢ rness what | live in red heat is the salaman¢ ich a protest As Davis began lashing out 10 have been the audience boomed: “Davis i to the mere | qo!” @ the Repub- “Well,” Davis interpolated, “ they hope |am a mod man, but I am ¢ will prevall | strained to think that that js le conserv- | opinion of the country.” es of Con- The sally drew a big cheer. cautious and Davis’ attack on the tip-toe of the Ke-| piomacy of the Harding-Cooll administration was interruPp* with frequent applause and ¢ of: “Good!” and “That's the stu A promise that, if elected P pe. * dent, he would send American 4 %, who vote | egates to the proposed world- arty may 4° | disarmament conference at Gen that their was received with vociferous something; plaure. e ish some re- Crossing Ohio and Indiana ¢ fy be assured | tiain left in its wake a trail a Democratic | white cloth caps advertising t atic Congress | nayis candidacy. The caps — and @ | distributed from the baggese °F several staticns and were vol pe for more m office of a tL itself and or retreat? Dollars. and put on by many who had cor ames ‘to the train for a glimpse of inn te. candidate. Sand Repub- Chinese Criticalty Wounded. “Rominees. I | By the Associated Press. v yut the differ- NEW YORK, Oct. 11-— in the profits | Wing, a Chinese laundryman, eny hoped for | die as the result of two bullets i which they | received tonight in what the gotten under (lice believe is an expansi .B Sitterence of Tong war to Brooklyn. are deeply concerned about this election,” he said. “As to the cone the’ Republican record, a voice ® block in a backward district | ethe new Courthouse, when the how owns a site in a progres- i location ? acy Of Fund Questioned. “% Do you not know that if the ntown site proposed by the spe- interests should be purchased $1,600,000, the remainder of $4,000,000 voted by the people | tien to provide additional lic garage opposite to the me- of their sacrifice? About Other Bond Matters. Do you expect to reverse opinion on other bond issue &s you have on this? If Special interests decide they tthe convention auditorium in her location, will you yield to flso, and wreck the whole Wily worked out plaza plan ——EEw If the people vote to place Courthouse on Nov. 4, how committee also made a and the appeal, “Save the mis implies,” the plaza com- Says, “that if the new buUSe were to be Sullt on th, the old Courthouse woul ked. There never was any idund used by some of the| mer Circuit Judge Charles W. - Calhoun, Nelson Cunliff, Kinsey, Mrs. E. T. Senseney, | knives. ® Anderson, Mrs. Harry the Hottman, E. J. Russell, Col. | them G. conah, J. Lionberger | sailants Dan Murphy an4 David | monastery _ hurried to the hospital. POLICE SERGEANT SUSPENDED | Desk Sergeant Thomas J. Coats | acient quantity of nonexplosive of the East St. Louis Police De-| helium gas, to inflate the 13 bags suspended yesterday|inside the envelope, can be ob- | tained. Drops From Second Story Window to Walk. h Wieseman, 2-year-old | | & Fred N. Wieseman, 5008A | avenue, was seriously in- | Night when he fell from "™0-floor window to a granit- | walk, suffering a fracture of | > tku)). | boy and his parents were Neighbors at 5010 Loul- | SYenue, when he climbed S chair to the window sill | ed back against the Which gave way. -_- American Naval Officers in Gondola of Ready for Flight Across Atlantic Ocean ZR-3 os A ‘f ~~. “i wt of Fund in Case ie i a : @ h Boulevard Plaza Court-/|Capt. J. H. Klien, U. S. N. (at left); Lieut. Com. S. M. Strauss (center) a site, in the election of Nov. 4, | CTEW. —International Newsrag) Photo. nd another member of the BRICKS IN BUS GARAG IND BY KE'S FRM Mayor Says Concern Will Bid, for Any Desirable Job and Take Those Awarded. ATLANTIC ROUTE TO U. S Kiel is president, is doing the brick work on the new garage being built in Lindenwood, anid other new |! 'is ostensibiy in the name 0! is the Hercules Construction Co. asked Hercules a Courthouse would not build a | bid eee and “I belt@éve the American peoplé rect. much more than half | showed Meouate for the needs of the city? Sept. , Do you not realize that such ef cost plus 10 per cent, and plus | sit john would mean a new bond | $200 for use of equipment. vy, and that in this way the _§ job, on of the badly needed Court- | awarded,” might easily be delayed in-/| brick firm. tely? of “. The design of the plaza con- | $8000 or more, and the firm's pro- Mmplated a main hall with a sol-/fit will be some $1800, which over- ers’ memorial at one end and the | head rthousé at the other. Are you; The building ne fair with the Gold Star | brick hers, Who were responsible for | one-sixth of the total. Memorial project, and with the |ing to do the brick work on another | ersand sailors who died in the! garage for war, by proposing to build @jcost about the same.” U. $. MISSIONARIES MOBBED BY BUDDHIST MONKS IN INDIA Prof. Gleason With Sticks and Knives in At- tack in Street, Pv Prof. and Mrs. Gleason, American the people by their votes ap- | missionarics 9 College Ruddhist monks Thursday will you abide by that deci- | Both were beaten and removed to The police today raided a build- Ment in reply to the circular|/ing and made seven arrests. by the Broadway eroup, | police have offered a reward of 500 a picture of the o14 Ceovrt-|rubles for the actual assailants. Information received Courthouse.” the American Consul-General here Structure to Be Preserved. is to thé was unprovoked and was not anti- | American in any sense, | demonstration a | enti-Christian character limprisonment Ottama Pongyi, enced to several years on the charge of making spee: t departnients.”’ | to eause dissatisfaction. A number of Buddhist monks, it vengeance on for the conviction of | inténticn. Wherever the new | lence. house is, the old one will be | 5©™ is chairman of the Plaza|is said, had vowed buse Committee. The ex- | the committee is headed by | Poneyi. J. Cossidy, and has among | American re Lon ©. Hocker. Judge: were walking i|monks were armed with sticks and They beat the Gleasons to missionaries when they the victims were ' partment was under charges of neglect of duty. | Chief of Police Barry declined to} explain the ground stating it would be at the next Police Board meeting. Sergt. Coata who has been orf th: force since 1905, in August because he fai witness acainst other policeman at 4 hearing, was reinstated after a few days. for the charge, | set forth In full! le@| afternoon in the |with suicidal intent. He was en- but} gaged in the restaurant and ZR-3 STARTS ON FLIGHT OVER NORTH Continued from Page One. weather, Dr. Eckner deemed it best to postpone the hop-off rather than further reduce his fuel supply which, as the dirigible stood in its (hangar this morning, weighed about 31 tons. All the food, fuel, oil, mail, bag- |gage and other necessary things n were placed aboard the ZR-3 yes- | terday. A canary bird, which is to | be the only mascot of the airship, was in its cage in the gondola. The Americans who are to make the trip across the ocean were al- lowed to take one suitcase each 'and three blankets. In their be- longings are playing cards, several cartons of chewing gum and some chewing tobacco. Cigars, cigarets and smoking tobacco are taboo)! aboard ship. Naval Veesel« in North Atlantic on Watch for ZR-8. |Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—For the past two weeks three American naval vessels have been tossing around in the North Atlantic awaiting the flight of the ZR-3 from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to | Lakehurst, N. J. They are the_Patoka, recently converted into a floating base with mooring masts for airships, which is lying 100 miles south of Cape |Farewell, Greenland; the scout cruiser Detroit, 150 miles south- east of Cape Race, Newfound- | land. and the seout cruiser Mil- | waukee, 200 miles east by north 'from Boston. is a $50,000 one, and | These vessels were ptaced on their present stations at the _ re- quest of Dr. Hugo Eckener, direc- | tor of the Zeppelin works and “|commander of the huge dirigible 'Twice daily they transmit weather reports for the infasmation of the German commander of the ZR-3. It is understood here that the lo- ,eation of the three naval vessels will not be changed if Dr. Ecken- ‘er should determine to fly’ the ‘southern route, along which no ‘naval vesels are or will be sta-/|}5 dow of the. Chouteau avenue bar. | \He fled when Lieut. William | tioned. ‘ A dispatch received by the Navy Department today from Capt. Geo. W. Steele, who will be a passenger on the ZR-3, and later will be her commander, confirmed press re- ports that the dirigible expected to leave early tomorrow. Regular Mooring Force to Handle Ship at Lakehurst. Special te the Post-Dispatch. LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 41.—! When the ZR-3 arrives here at the naval air station, it immediately will be placed inside the great hangar and work will be started on removing the dangerous hydro- gen gas, which will form the lift- ing power during its flight. No special preparations for' handling the big craft upon its ar- rival here have been made. The ground crew of the Shenandoah, in| charge of the mooring officer, | Lieut. H. V. Wiley, will handle the | ZR-3. According to the best available information here, it is unlikely that the dirigible will make ita first flight over American territory for a number of weeks. After the ship has been placed on blocks inside ‘the hangar and the hydrogen gas 'removed, a group of American ex- perts will carefully go over the connections of the craft, to deter- mine whether it meets with re- quirements. The first flight in this country will depend upon how soon a suf- Sedalia Man Shoots Self. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 11.—Her- man Kirchhofer, aged 61, former | Assessor for the city of Sedalia, suspended | probably fatally shot himself this! veiled Prophet's parade, when she/pocrisy and corruption without ac- head, supposedly ate and slept there. drink business here. ROBBERS GET $811 N PAYROLL HOLDUP later repudiated all statements he had made. In its closing argu- iment today, the defense held that | Pothier merely took the line of ‘least resistance when making — —_————— — ——_ _ ee ———- | Escape in Auto After Taking Cash From Hunkins-Willis —Co’s Office. Two robbers got $911 in cash In ‘a holdup at the branch office of the 'Hunkins-Willis Lime and Cement lCo., 4480 Duncan avenue, at 4:20 'p. m. yesterday. | ‘Thomas J. Roche of 30638 St. i'Vincent avenue, the manager, was ‘at the telephone and Hiram Hens- ley of 1719A Dolman street, was at his desk when the men entered and ordered them to hold up their, att ‘served seats had already been sold. ‘The second balcony will be open 'to the public free. Leahy, in his introductory ad-| 'dress, will explain his reasons for | favoring the candidacy of the Wis- ‘consin Senator. hands. One of the robbers got the $911 payroll which had been placed in envelopes, and both fled to a wait-| ‘ing machine which a third man 'drove north on Taylor avenue. ———— —— ‘YOUTR CAUGHT AFTER CHASE —- BONFESSES HE 1S BURGLAR A bunch of grapes, several cigars, ‘a bottle of milk and six or‘ seven |half dollars, were the only fruits oi ‘seven burglaries or attempted bur. glaries to which a youth arrested early yesterday by night riders of the Magnolia avenue district con- 'fessed last night. The youth, arrested after a chi3e which began when policemen saw — him trying to enter a soft drink baa} at 3800 Chouteau avenue, gav? his name as John Smith, 18 yeafs old, of Cleveland. In addition to his seven attempts at burglary yester- day, none of which was signally successful, Smith also admitted that he had committed about 10 other burglaries in the last two weeks. He was unable to give the location cf his previous attempts, but said that the most encouraging reward he had had for his efforts was not more than $5. Smith was sighted at 3:50 a. m. esterday working at the rear win- O’Brien and special officers ordered ‘him to halt and leaping down a 30-| 'foot embankmen C e Frisco | | 2 t to the Frisco i'men of the Republican party and inot from its small men. You re- | member Washington asked Jeffer- son into his Cabinet. By voting for tracks, disappeared in the darkness under fire. The policemen caught up with him at Wittenberg and | Vandeventer avenues, and he ad- ‘mitted a short time Sater that he | had tried to get into Guzina’s place. That was his seventh early morn- ing stop, he said. He was unsuc- cessful in his first attempt at burglary yesterday morning at the confectionery of Fred Welpott, 1628 |'South Grand boulevard | POTHIER FREED, | ROSENBLUTH NOT -_ —— ? 200 HAVE PAID TO EAR SPEECH BY LA FOLLETTE Independent Candidate for the Presidency Will Ap- pear at the Coliseum Tuesday Night. JOHN P. LEAHY. DEMOCRAT, IN CHAIR E. V. P. Schneiderhahn An- nounces He Will Bolt G. O. P. National Ticket and Vote for Senator. Senator Robert M. la Folle‘tte, independent candidate for the pres- idency, whose St. Louls strength who believes him to be “closer to tme principles of Jefferson than either Davis or Coolidge.”’ John P. Leahy, former president of the United Irish Societies of ithat St. Louis and a Democrat will \preside. A Republican who has | those Subjects may be. ‘views are therefore also immater- Certain it is, that the: Prest- of the United make no change. ment to the constitution of United States must be considered iby Congress and the States. |experience which wea the eighteenth will of itself tend to create a more ,cautious approach to the question of acceptance of any amendment ito the constitution of the voiced approval of the La Follette candidacy publicly is Edward V. P. Schneiderhahn, former vice presi- dent ot the City Council. To what extent the actijon of these two men in leaving the presi- dential candidates of their party is reflected in a wholesale manner iis an interesting phase of the sit- uation here. Mrs. Plumb Ue 2 'Todsy. Senator La Follette will arrive ‘here Tuesday morning and will \deliver only one address. His son, Philip, will also speak at the Coli- seum, and Mrs. Glen Plumb of ‘Washington D. C. will precede the party to speak this afternoon at (2:30 o'clock at Eagle’s Hall, Jef- iferson and Lafayette avenues. She | \will speak Tuesday evéning before the Town Club, Liberal Party headquarters in the ‘Title Guaranty Biulding reported | westerday that 2500 of 3700 re- Statement by Schneiderhahn. Schneiderhahn does not believe | either the Democratic or Re-| publican party deserves a vote of | ‘confidence and attacks the stand) ‘of each upon the prohibition ques- | tion. He also said the question | of government ownership of rail- | ‘roads and curtailment of the pow- | er of the courts as proposed by La | 'Follett are not, in fact, issues in | the present campaign. His state- | ment follows in part: “The fundamental issue in this! /national campaign is this: Which | of the two great political parties | ‘is entitled to a vote of confidence? | ‘The honest answer is: Neither. The record of the past eight years calls for a rebuke of both parties. “There will be a big stay-at-home vote. “But there will also be a tre- ‘'mendous vote for La Follete by citizens who will not hesitate to, iassert themselves. It will not do ‘to call them names. For after all ‘the country must depend on its |independent citizenship to right the iwrongs growing out of a fossilized | partisanship. Siill a Republican. ‘Yes, I will vote for La Follette. I am a Republican, but I take my Republicanism from the big la Foliette you can still vote your State and local ticket. The reasons for rebuking the old parties? Just to cite one rea- ‘son, There is a widespread dis- | satisfaction on-account of the man- ner in which both parties com | bined to impose prohibition. Im- posed is the word. You Know that imeither party had nationally de- clared in favor of prohibition be- fore prohibition was imposed. If neither had so declared it would TO FACE TRIAL |have been overwhelmingly de- Continued from Paze One. remanded the issue to the Tacoma Federal Court for decision. The Tacoma court, during Pothier's ‘trial, decided {t had jurisdiction. After his arrest, Pothier made several “‘confessions’’ in one of “which he said Rogenbluth told him ,to kill Cronkhite. This has heen | denied by Rosenbluth, and Pothier statements and that he had told his linquisitors anything they wanted to | be told. ‘NURSE ENDS HER | | LIFE IN FORMER 2 EMPLOYER’S HOME Continued from Page One. ‘to her cousin was the night of the ) Dr. Neville was at one timé a soft | lecturer on surgery at the old Beau- mont Medical College. jput over. ifeated. The great statesmen of | | the country while in favor of tem- /perfance and effective regulation al- ways declared against prohibition I am opposed to prohibition on principle. TI’ am opposed to it in | the interest of morality and tem- ‘nerance. Well, when the country had its mind on other things pro- hibition was put ever. Again “put over” is the word. That was the Wets Spurned by Old Partics. “When appeals were made to the 'national Republican and Demo- ‘eratic conventions to take notice \of the present unwholesome con- ditions under Prohibition, creating a reign of moonshine whisky, hy- complishing the aim alleged for prohibition, and asking the parties to advocate a remedy and whole- some change, both conventions Gives Up as Shoplifter To Recover Her Son ‘Woman Abandoned Three-Year-Old Boy With Candy When Detected Trying to Steal Dress. A %-year-old boy, pound box of candy in one hand and & tobacco can filled with paper dolls in the other, was abandoned in a downtown department store its mother fled from the store upon bein gcaught attempting to steal a dress. The boy was held at Central District Station for seven hours until the Margaret Simmons, 23 years old, of 2327A Lafayette avenue, recovered him by surren- dering on a charge of petty lar- The boy was left standing beside the counter. yesterday when According to Miss June Hitte, a house detective at the B. Nugent & Bro. store, Mrs. Simmons was seen at about 2 p. m. placing a dress beneath her coat in a second floor department. When Miss Hitte seized her arm, slipped from her velvet cloak and fled panic-stricken down the stairs. Downstairs the fugitive darted across Broadway and was knocked | down by an automobile, losing her | purse. She rose to her feet and fled north to Lucas aventie pur- | sued by policemen, house detec- tives and a volunteer posse. A policeman took the boy to Central Station, where questioning brought only tears and the infor- mation that his first name was “Bobbie.” A matron pacified him by opening a box of candy he car- ried and feeding him from it. Mrs. Simmons appeared at 9 p. m. with a bondsmian who signed her $200 bond. Through her tears she declared that the dress took her fancy. and, without money to buy it, she yielded to an impulse. Then, realizing she was caught, she forgot everything but the de- sire to escape. She is separated from her husband. ‘Spurned the appeals and declared bas beer measurel by leaders cf |for enforcement. the two older parties, in terms of | 40,000 to 60,000 votes, will speak |principle of prohibition and at. the Cillseum Tuesday night and stated when he voted to submit the wil] be introduced by a Democrat | prohibition amendment voted against the Volstead Act. “The question ownership of railroads and of curs power of the courts are not in fact issues in this cam- ‘paign, whatever anyone's views on “La Follette is opposed to the And any amend- SARAZEN BEATS EPINARD IN THIRD INTERNATIONAL RACE Continued from Page One. ee on that day at Belmont Park. when contended he stopved watch at the reguiar finish instead | of some yards further on, the tem- | porary finish mark for the mile and 'a quarter of the Suburban Handli- Sarazen went the six furlongs in , tha mile in 1:35 4-5, all easily and The race was truly run oxcept for the bumping of Altawood and Mad little bearing on It is true Epinard ran ‘into a bad pocket, but, as e*aid be- fore, it was because he could not cuestion, and becsuse Mad Play, at the some time, up on-the cutside. a brilliant race himself and so did which closed from far back after teing last and a distant trailer for ss ,en furlongs. wee stopped badly from forcing the pace with Mad reen and Little prominent and never dangerous. Sarazen now takes his place at the side of Ladkin and Wise Coun- ecnquerors of Epinard. a matter of fact he did more than they did in winning so casily and over the truer test of | oughbred greatness. - Sarazen vas not eligible for the two international cause he is a gelding. Mad Play ran a a side. but he is perfectly made and is blessed with faultless action and Winner Pays $5.70 for $1. Sarazen paid $13.40 for a ticket in the mutuels machines. The crowd stretched out for al- most a half mile to the paddock turn, and spreading out from the in the grandstand club house, across the dense lawn to deep in the infield. flow from the enclosure Belmont, Julius Fleischman, James Butler, Lawrence Water- bury, J. 8. Cosden, Joseph E. Widener, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Frederick Johnson, Edward F. Simms, Walter J. Salmon, cC. J. Ryan, Edward B. McLean and Mrs. Vanderbilt. Among others noted in the clubhouse’ throng were Thomas A. Combs, A. B. Hancock, Hal P. Headley, J. N. Camden, Gen. W. B. Haldeman, F. A. Burton, Frank Navin, George Long, Col. Vennie, Miss Elizabeth Dainger- ‘field and Pierre Wertheimer, own- er of Epinard. None of Col. Matt Winn’'s care- fully prepared plans miscarried. He gambled when he added $50,000 to the third special, in bullding addi- tions to the clubhouse at one end and the grandstand on the other and in ordering 10,000 benches and chairs to be placed at every possible point of vantage, but he was repaid in full measure by the crowd. August Belmpnt, chairman of the Jockey Club, arrived on Fri- day evening. He had counted heavily on seeing Ladkin do battle once more with the French in- vader, but the slight lameness of his 3-year-old from a bruised heel, which kept him out of the big race, was accepted without a mur- mur. Resigned to Disappointment. EF. A. Burton and J. 3. Ward were already resigned to their dis- appointment, outwardly at jeast. } Like Mr. Belmont, both had been anxious for one more shot at Epinard. As it happens the score is even between the French chem- pion and both Ladkin and Wise nitely settle the issue has now been lost because of the hazards of training. Fipinard was beaten a half-length by Wise Counszior, with Ladkin third, in the six furlong sprint at Reimont Park and wa¢ beaten a short head by Ladkin with Counsellor, and the chance to defi- 8 ‘NOBLE SHEPARD’ AGAIN Purported Escaped Murder Convict Says He Won't Sur- render as Suggested. “ ‘ a a ~ eee 5 oa aed a * s sees in 9 ae tg + fs 4 W =" may . he 7 ~~ * » * a Pe A secona letter purporting to Be from Noble Shepard, who escaped from the St. Louis Jail in 1896, while under sentence of death for a double murder, was received by Gov. Hyde in Jefferson City yes- terday. The letter declared that Shepard would not surrender himself, as. suggested in the previous letter, ifi- asmuch as Gov. Hyde was unwill- ing to make a 4éfinite promise that the death sentence would not be carried out. | Both Letters Mailed Here. .- Both letters were mailed in St Louls, but bore no street address and no indication of any particu- lar locality. In the first letter, re- ceived by the Governor Oct. 2, the writer said he was old and feeble, and would give himself up and go willingly to the penitentiary if the Governor would promise not to hang him. He asked that a reply be made through the Post-Dis- patch. ; The Governor said he would make no promise, but that, if Shep- ard were to surrender to the po- lice, his case would receive full consideration When it should reach the Governor. The second letter is: I saw your reply to my letter in the Post-Dispatch, and If think it would be dangerous to give myself up. It would be almost suicide on my part, as I have no friends or monéy to help me. I would never have escaped if I got a term in the penitentiary. But just before I escaped I saw aman named Fitzgerald hanged, and I made up my mind that hanging was not right. This will close my case—ne hard feelings on my part. Yours truly, NOBLE SHEPARD. Escaped From Old City Jail. Shepard killed Lizzie Leahy and Thomas Morton, in a houseboat on the river front in 1894. After his conviction and two days before the death watch was to be placed on him, Shepard escaped from his jail cell, in the old Four Courts Building, by sawing his way out. The escape caused the jailer then in office, Louis Wagner, to be cen- sured severely, and the censure ev- en extended to Mayor Walbridge; who had appointed Wagner. The matter was made an issue in the political campaign of that year. GLEE CLUB 1S ORGANIZED The Glee Club and the student orchestra of St. Louis University wera organized yesterday, the for- mer with a chorus of 61 voices, and the latter with 41 instrumentalista, both being large increases in size over last year. For the Glee 24 men from last year ret . and Prof. George T. Devereux se- lected 27 others from @ largé group Wise Counsellor third in the mile of the second Special at Aqueduct. Ladkin ahd Wise Counsellor, at their stables this morning, were playful and while neither had marked signs of lameness in walk- ing, both showed tend&8rn«ss from their bruised heels. Both will be ready to race within a week and Wise Counse!lor will be shipped to Laurel tomvurrow, for the mile stakes of $10,000 next Saturday. Sarazen will travel in the car with Wise Counselior. NEW CALL LISTS ISSUED Government Directory of Commer- clal and Broadcasting Sta- tions Out. The Department of Commerce's list of commercial! and Government radio stations, inclucfng broadcaat- ing stations, as of June 30, is now ready for distribution by the Su- perintendent of Documents, Gov- ernment Printing Office, Washirg- ton, D. C. The cost is 15 cents. | mes through the tunnel under the track flooded over the infield. The was impressive lenthusiasm and explosive in its na- people were jammed gether for the Golden Jubilee run- of the Kentucky Derby firet International Special at Bel- mont Park, on Labor day. frenzy gripped those record gath- NEW LAMP BURNS % AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. 8. Govern- ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ondi- nary oll lamps. It burns without odor, smoke o noise—no mp- ing up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns the enthusiasm then lifted the most phlegmatic out of | But the 50,000 more at Latonia this afternoon, all the place could hold, appeared to | rive way to their feelings with even For one mintte seemed to have more abandon. ‘men and women lost their reagon. Crowd Gathers Farty. ‘time, “to put it over.” And it was| The day was wonderfully fair. | In Missouri the Legis- |Indian Summer was in the ature passed the Ratification Act. |The track was lightning fast. ‘despite the overwhelming popular | nine o’clock in the morning, more ‘majority seventv-four thous- | ehan and, (74,000) against it at the |scattered about the grand time when many citizens were out |arriving early to avold the crush of the State and could not vote land to insure seats. ‘because they were In the military iq steady stream and other service of the country. a men and women were By ten o'clock through the gates, hundreda with ‘lunches in boxea and baeketa. noon there was 4 river of flowing By 1 o'clock not a foot (of standing room could Ye @iscov- Mra. W. K. Vanderbilt TY. with ‘her party, arrived In Latonin thie morning, and coming direct to the track, had luncheon in the Among those oe 04% air and.6% common kerosene (eoal oil). The inventor, D. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill, is offer- ing to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even te give one 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 can get the agency, and withou t Se pa cnenad tones aut to Oa month. \ anes of applicants. In the orchestra, 14 new men were added. Twenty states are represented in the or- ganizations. Rehéar#als for both will begin at once. It is expected that three subscription concerts will be givéh this season, and a tour made in the spring. Grand Lodge, K. of P., to Meet, The fifty-third annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythiae of Missour! will be held Monday,, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. An in- teresting program is planhed with the grand military ball, Monday evening, a leading feature. Con vention headquarters will be the Coronado Hotel, Lindell boulevard and aoa acaeees ‘East who had boxes, most of whom were on hand, included August >

Page 4

| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED + . awn N WILL END ——_ Se at Washington U. _ SAYS IT IS BINDING ~ Government Will Win Back Territory. Two reasons for believing that | Germany will faithfully carry out its obligations under the Dawes | plan agreement were given by Prof. Moritz J. Bonn of the Uni- versity of Berlin, lately a financial . adviser of the German Govern- ment, in an address at ton University yesterday. The first reason is that the Plan was accepted by the German . Government without coercion, and | is, therefore, regarded by the Ger- Man people as legally and moraily binding. The second reason is tha Germany's advantage to fulfill th: conditions of the plan, as a means of insuring the future evacuation of the Rhineland by allied troops Washing- is t t+ iV ss “The risk of repudiation is far greater for Germany than it is for ‘The al- kuaran- the allies,” Dr. Bonn saia. lies hold a doulde set of tees for the execution of Ger- many's obligations. The Ger- mans hold none for the carrying out of the French promises. Ia willing to put confidence in the honesty of the French statesmen. Dut Germany's risk is the greater. End of Coercive Finance. “The Dawes plan was not forced upon the German people by threats. It was accepted by them after detailed discussion between equals striving for an agreement. It marked the end of coercive fi- mance, such as was shown in four previous conferences which I at- tended. At those conferences we were confronted with demands which we knew, and the allied ”> “ae statesman knew, that we could not. meet, and were told to Sign, any- way. “But some people say that,Ger- many has repudiated its debt once. and may do so again. By repudia- tion is meant the depreciation of ; the mark, which went down to a point where I have not sufficient command of your language to ex- press its value in English. “There was nothing intentional, on the part of the German Govern- ment, in the depreciation of the mark. But even if there had been, one such experience was enough. Once bitten, twice shy. We have had to undo al] that work of de- preciation, at such a cost that we all felt the strain and are feeling it now. Inflation will not come again, while there are Germans living who remember the last epi- sode of inflation. “You will also hear it said that we postponed intlefinitely the set- tling of our pre-war debts. So we did, but the Treaty of Versailles forced us to put our old creditors after our newer ones, and when the new creditors demanded more than we had, the old creditors’ chance became small indeed. Attitude on War Gailt. “The fact that Germany row seeks to deny ‘sole responsibility for the war is cited by some as an unfavorable Indication. But this is mot connected with the paving of the obligations we have now as- sumed. Previpusly. an avowal of responsibility for the war was forc- ed upon us at the point of the bav- onet. We did not feel that this represented a verdict morallv bind- fhe upon us. This feeling. widely Prevaient in Germany. is, I think. a feeling deserving of re«pect. It Shows that the German people are aware of the awfulness of the crisis through which the world passed. @nd are not convinced that the guilt ts theirs alone. “If the German Government Should change hands, that would mot overthrow the agreement tnto which the present Government has entered. No holder of your Liber- ty bonds has ever had occasion to fear that the bonds iesued by a Democratic administration. would be repudiated by its Republican successor. Civilized Governments generally recognize the obligations of the preceding regimes. “While quite a number of the Nationalists voted against the plan and still disiike it. none of thefr leaders, if placed in power, would Gare to risk, through repudiation. the prolonging of the Rhineland occupation. “There its risk tn this plan. or fm any plan which depends upon the recovery of the world Tt will mot work quickly. but I believe it will work. We are turning (te cerner, and we shall not get around it all at once.” Speaking. after his address, of the reverses of the MacDonald Government in England, he said that the Dawes plan was now an established British policy. and that a new government would not be likely to take any action affect- ing it unfavorably. Tells of Settlement. “In August.” he said, ‘It was REBT TANGLE [., Prof. M. J. Bonn, Former | - Fimancial Adviser of Ber- lin Government, Speaks TO GERMAN PEOPLE Accepted Scheme Without Coer- cion and Support of It a a ° _ : | But much sooner than that bomb- shells may be sprung from Brest | iwhich will smash a powerful rum | ring in the United States, despite their present confidence in their thigh protection. : Documents now in the hands of MT} nt aceran’ “i ores oe + a ~ 4 | ; : > HE climbi ‘. sh it ival Narieeli I | —S Ravages Cepergaes by Lenten . times the Brest court contain a full lis ciimbdin art is snown om itS arrival a arieeiin Ml- 3 » 7 ; . } ie ated “ pa é Ft eee be t i] a g. ing by General Bruce, who led the party at first but had to be in- of names of men implicated in la, Cir startin arter avin en Oo : = : } - = ’ + ead . : whe m4 a hi es “ye nae e - — valided back to Darjeeling. The photograph shows from left to| rum running and many who are mh reacni a point Wil in e 0 . ; ’ ; . > f high “tT deed P £ th : ‘ . t 7 a 3 oh que ry right; Dr. Hingston, Mr. Hazard, Lieut-Col. Norton, Bentley Bee- suspected of being involved in the 002 feet high. ed, two of the party ma aver i a — 1] Pg PE: , a5 th . tlecen withi fect £ th / d still rey 1 cham, Capt. Geoffrey Bruce, Mr. Somerville and Gen. Bruce. Allare piracy of the Mulhouse. Phaff 5 tae were iast see within 200 et oO © to an 1 on w . oS ~~ ' : : ol 7 oe ai ~ n rie ane P P s gc aor anxious to try again and believe they can make the top with their’ nimself may be found to be no -0U e isappecare after at an were never see ain. is . +; : , ug y PP nat mn ag experience. It is announced that another expedition will attempt it! nirate but only a pawn in the beleeved they either fell to their death or perished at the top in the 1926 eit Saeticuen dit uta tte > : : . . ——- anads of two tactions o rum le extreme cold. The returning climbers were met just outside Darjeel- mendnndk ae dint ners who were engaced if ouble- . aa y : 3 ng aes 3 aaa ’ rossing each other. better to let the Nationalists take Phaff insists that he can prove * - . +> , 2 eee aan! . : . the matter to t German people an alibi in the Mulhouse case. He na f t sure ti [ n ti VayV ’ mG we | re Bnat in TAAL Wa, says he was in Montreal and Hali- the: i be beaten more thor- . fax fr 1 wu 0 to 3 or from "Eva » 7 ¥ — . ‘7 _—- . ‘ > . Pr F oughly, and would know that they July 27 onwards, he cannot re- were he: ‘en 45 t Ww 7 i have ‘ age : But i ould “pt ? | member the exact dates. He says td ‘ : tw e ntl oT no TY) @ vr? )F +h ea me | " e ; = “ ——w =e areyreny - ° ee ‘ . Halifax. and the Mount Royal ‘rench Government might undereo War Secretary Ridicules ‘Slush Fund’ Ch , eal we oe ee ee = ar pecretary NICICUIeS us un arges Hotel in Montreal. | some ,cnange, aS NAS NOW Aappene - ‘os = he England. Theref W ; ‘WA; — ’ Williamson Count Sheriff Denies Studler Story. | in the case of England. herefore., d A t W d Wf ae cae aaa “. graces , — an arms alinsta IsSconslINIZe . The accusation against Phaff + was hae? th 5? ha (,erm a A he tn LJ as ic > ek Aiek & uae ; : man ~ Pp + * + i ’ i ec ~" . 2 f the I | G ORC ee eS rests mainly on a conversation he porters of the Dawes plan accepte t | € f the Dawes plan accepté Overnment. Named After Riots had with a man named Studler on t? ar rictory in thea form in “ hi ~h ? 4 améd iwi iv? LO. cB 4 s am@ 4440214 . > See “ee * | i id «4 : . aaa —— * | > * &6 aa ’ = — , , — — ©# 4 -_" . - ’ . ~ | Tease *? 7 enannei OO Rh. Phaff insists they could get it most quickly | Studler’ ffid a4 deliberate! =tudaier s Siii 44 Vit 18 ' @iii er Teiy Ty tan “wie ines ‘> Ty -ee - . ~a? ¢ , te Dr. Bonn explained the Dawe: WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Brand- national. senatorial and congeres- |. — oe inaccurate. He says he told ian, involving yearly payments of : specia. to the SL - LSD a ~ . : | = Vea payment: ‘ ine she Tt Follette movement 3 . +o2@ ein ai . oo 7 ts —_—sS AS : % MAI! I N I ‘ t li Sher ff e , ; = hie f Joe Schafer ith rmai ; imu a Lit} pay, as determined . as er as ? . Support of his charges wie — ed . merchant Masouelier that he } . exn rts r n the eceanea “The rac 0 a 1aress w“ nica ceait en re- - . a ‘ ur? ‘an a . "ee that +) a cor e inv, ——— —— ——e — v3 a ad + er Por rR . : _ Wisconsin's Expenses Clim, | Dchaglies nears pA aie | heard from a man named Walters reparations commissioner. he said iy Wit tne independent ticxet and ae — a" a . are no longer recuired and an- * h Weeks reviewed political and So- . in New York that Phaff had of- ‘a > ease = . - Pa - . ~ ‘ - ¥ ‘ wie 5 . ~~ - - & must collect the $400,000,000, but platform - ph i ae : ite tia Nai nounced he had appointed Consta- .. ‘ } : AUS sht, cial conditions in Wisconsin since fered him a large sum to loot the ae % ’ le M ~ 5 a) +? , . - _ ~ = ¢ —— — . 7 - +4a¢ ae * ~ * os a © si v nen (@eis tn it the condition ot at et. a heeheha a*e¢ ~ ialists T W 79a sin *. when ha ee 7 the . A ir a4 srr ‘ 5 et f ead Spri \£s VI lh T> se | + . , iZ Aim lisorcs, a™ shi iS. ‘ . aS oew OSs . ~ ui Hij Ww s. maicontenits, 4 Inverts of ; ’ ” _ . 4 7 > — | ol charge was a ruse to Fret iim out insier Of such a sum abroad. he cialized” with “innumerable hr rhomas Aas (a Deputy Sheriff nr . ~ BBS. 6 = ar , i« + ‘* 7 ow a "TT . “ve > = T\ak - 7 Ey _-~ % . oO; the country and prev en nis Can end ik Lo us at interest. iJ nin - 4 rOLZAY i POs an A ZIT baisd i reaile rom mMiazsinane an . ; = ards” Herrin ry ak Tre - * : | am Pe > ome) ™ , Goldman, people who want some _ , " lic hy s tilled +} -, testifying at the trial of Cap lhough there ss a widespread . > & — a oes . controlling all activities and pr Allison Wi! Yas A eq in ne Kou om . “ ett — thing for nothing and individuale - , , ¥ Sam us Ford just acqu tted of pi- Opinion that Germany has shirked ~..° ~*~. ”»'"**‘s se sats vate businesses which have been Klux Klan and antiklan outbreak rating the rum-runner Lutzen with grievances, real or imaginar - ; ; ; aie cS PUN Ves pen her obligation in the past, the , sed ~e a ne the subject of constant interfer- of Aug. 30 last. in which seven _—— eh FS eae + . y _|mnave rallied to the support of La sitet alll P se e . a —- During Phaff's hearing today. it speaxer said, ; anybody look ns Follette Ww i ; 7 “T) ence, i! spection and super sion men were (tata y wounded wos ensiad the name of nHrominen - = 7 ij Li e eK Ss ec 5 re ° nere lal 4 . = -_ . . aa wane (A 4 =_ ee. See J+ a pre WPisaiae a © 28 into the reports of the Repara- are also wel! . As a result of this, in the period John Schafer has not resigned... was mentioned as having had ar : SO r@i,-Mei ling : ers , * . . a a a ee, A Se OE ES a a Ss re a ee ee ae ee ee ‘ aS 22/47 £404 sit a aeee Vad asthes tions rs mmission will soem $1 . oho . an! Zz “ ‘ hetween 19 an 3 , ) Ww ec re re and __ 1s - + oor oA = WwW 2 era. - = : . be 1? 3 e “a. eat ST Oe promised when thie mM an 2 ; * _ : _ . ~— aaa ~~ em Ae sas Lney 6k ¥ CZ a ‘ ry a Uni nm Weeks mantinned = — tar nte = . — ‘ ae _ . 1 . -« id s* » + hae -* - 7 44 eel aceite — over $2.01 V0U_ Of 0. or Goudie the false ch irges 18 *rvne Writ _ e Ie ° : 7 = ote, si Ae As » ag . i = — *¥ ra — , . ® Aim nan 2 is lier! sed. “ te © . — sé \ ‘ ss = 7 "a q - 7 latte —_ ; Ti os * ; - te —_— ~ ‘ ry . >” ~ 7 7 = = . = - - ‘ i s : ‘ “ ais Ss ; ne els Pe | - ese mae f* nee ee + ° amount wrencned from France thought they have accepted his as- er ld bv any ce} Ane COUNT Phiaff Indignant in Prison. ee _— > d i “ + a ’ capes! rn - ar ad cnange get ~ ym ee 7 rT — , o = — . -~ . sie “ a ; miter ]Si1 sertions that our form f Govern e a + Board . = eT : S is suppe ng However haffs attorneys he- é* . 7 . = _ : 7 - . _ ' “ . e Yi our nationa! (50" ern Te@T t we FO ha -~ - , = 7 - a oe OD oe ry ~~ ’ 7 [do not pretend that Ger- ment should be changed and Ve will «ec a: Rave we eS er contract ¢ eve their clfent will be released ¢ ~ . . a / _ 7 . . ~ ‘ r ro F rnment . *Ne- ‘- rr 7-re * Be ‘ "t = > -” > ? 77 > " many enjoyed making payments. taken for eranted that his promised sinized and you an I Pmaeer - Peay 434 = ext week after all the witnesses : “ 7 6444 s a‘ L a | WwW pay > “hhh te * 2 he ~ TY —> ’ ; Reparation and indemnity pay- remedies will improve the form of Pane it” oes | Teceivedc Craiiigan re heard It was developed that ‘ = ‘ J é - , = » - = na » = cnr ~ = 4 ._hees . — _ — Pa ” ments are not payments for value Government founded by Washine- Third ticket rrovoceslie ¢5 em —— ca oe mn were ap- | Masquelier has expressed his re- + ' mw ‘ . - ~ — —_ —~ .** ‘ . received hut far damae —— Fe milton EES Ue ional : . . = Pointed. bys (;ailigan upon his gret for causing Phaff's arrest but : * Muh & ava cgamazre (7 re- . +4 Aiili. Wal e€i.aersc ana Hower i 5S" oreee to re eca ar 4 " > a 3 a ay ‘+ ole hh hehe puted damage done. They are the AMAL? of the Supreme Court, Weeks said. . a sn oy Sipemalng ec ee ee ee SS eS oe eee a hintenen eae ti , ; , “ . zens (ommittee that he “OU . of the insurance co a a ransom extorted by the victor for ‘Running true to forn Fol- “Would strike jeath blow at one , > would ap- ee | . > > a a * mn a . ‘ t : ~- — + _— _ ° > Ph 77 oan es Tl . the cessatior sf the hostilities « lett - e +h OiIn. Whoever e named, follow- iff actualiy came to France| ae cessation of the hostilities and erie has sought to arouse class Of the three branches of sur Gor- . r ; ¢ 4 | ee a ; Bi Aas 4 —s ‘ ‘ : " ‘ ne the oreris = it alt ede x" th lett -@ “ ntro Jen nel, Bun the evacuation of territory. Such antagonisms. discontent suspicion, ernment, the iry, and w an nee ' a Xv! aang naeProraiea int essrret take — - . 27 ae . , in : capes wy. @ n Constahlte ¢ a lees isque@iier to various win mer- arrangements will work well when distrust and confusion n the Weaken our whole governmental! =e sapycen ~~ Nacsa Cagn sty lud ec . wr r ‘ > Tro > 5 ni) . nis i ici ling t e eeRe e : = the total reparations are within Minds of the voters in order to aid structure.” iS Kiied At that ime both 2 ~ ncluding the Mumm cham - - : ‘ i ~ + +a +h - ¢ . “ rtnen Urged Hich Sugar Tariff. the hian, But the klan s NOrtad Meanwhile Phaff is getting more : *OReci were . > ve 1 PT) eee = 4 . - . - — - - nines ‘ " a Bie eae rte ' - - =oos oF is cvuagay soe - LMart tAe iuliliiment Cites Wheeler = Indictment. WwW ee 5 a 7 t "at a it 7 IwUs €,ect- +h aie ann at + > : ie . _— ind more in | Pl 1 ~~ it his Aatan-+ on ; » : 7 -t 47 * -~ - 2.0 al . , 7 ~ om ; » os ™ “ -_ —_— = . = an an; inon is ‘Ss rohan of the hie, — wag Attitude of (,ermany. . ss mcepencent vice presi- @ yY opposec Repu! anh measures ne ae - a metas eee ‘I am going mad. Why don’ | dential candidate n Congress _ a wens Of the Kian, be- | 4, ‘ of co “ Up to the adoption of the “4 : . ey to cote 4a ; mg named by them as one of thea! > shoot me instead of torturing , An indictment @oex rot men t is criminal offense to obtain . : ' . & mes Dawes p.an these essentia! ele- e aT > . 7 4 : oi tre snewy tri A #5 se NMret - 7 eaders in the Herrin k 1] nes a sAanNtre , . steai ; . ec a Sea 1.8 Buty »? ee se naer i . precvenses ne ~~ etn 4 ‘ Peet Sen ‘-+ “Anh > ae were star » in the differ- rr iit, } + t+ 7 Ynrein ed “Ty may he le Ty . inhomas ‘ts POW Owyt An honed hat out SU ne gathers that a ii r lJ ihe : ee . = ? * 7 c¢ ta 102 t s i . at. >. hae _ = ua ae + } 7 _ . 7 ent sachemes of payment After a oe a . a : “ nz bean "Aieé¢oA ‘+ . “ee mt is. being prepared that will _— . . " =— as = atte -, 13e° ana the > | a” "2 yy t =? ra ta n po! ’ “jal fi - unaer fa =a oe hes = ; S = ; - see 84 e ‘ A’ the erand eT ha *+hoa In > 4 + > , : : having been left in suspense for ca es : = fury Thomas ao Se nirecaq States to make : _— - " . = bed ant? * rr OAT oF > Sere? ense bh r tT cerTrta r Vv is . ? m™m Or , J _— nas ser" qd i 7 r } > ? 7 : n str ) ust ’ ns . . rtaimiy is . mora . recerai a haul of ail the big fish two years about her total Ilabili- = > ial ntence ¢ . a . -& mgs 1.8 in the 7 * > sca ‘ ee. Serer gran , on takine ao. 2. e — senator i 2 Fo ette an q hie e-? A ce ‘ c=) iT * at*inn ~_+ sho Se anine 4, - . ~ + - a i 2 , : . " &«i ia ii ‘ : id ‘ . ss haan ‘ = . = id i ii r thee runn) | . sit ess is we ’ as a L1@s, (;ermany was ,aked ”? Pe =. ° * ° - -_ ™ os -_" _ . aatett. ti. , ai ss ‘+s VU - «aS ~—e e is © nor as- Weeks said 7° *T think this Is wers have obtained publi ffice | P - *% jaw upon a plea of small fry hee rons =~) ¢ ~+ 6, _ i: l— > . ™ ‘ sume a reparation Gebt such 48 the first time in the history of the ®s members of the Republican SV‘ty before Judge Lindlev He eh ” . “eo 1? : 4, - >, - — J . - ‘ . - 4 _ . - = — Pe aye . one never could Hope to pay Of government where a United States party and when elected they have’ 32S among those arrested hv ¢ FOUR BISHOPS T0 CONDUCT ~! ’ - "=e , : ? - - SS om a . — : _ . ~~» - . " = . v9 if Ame?@ n ai’ e as mor POY or ~~ nt — ras heen in 2 + | wv his 3 ne ey, al Vy t nin 4 they a, o | } 3 t + de- {;,\e in Young in his raide of —_— , ,? *\h ”® faye? - *) ’ - ~~ ~ > . > a ~~ s —_ a ~ on in > » » os . " “ss wimy the Ooject Of the settiement own constituents. If perchance the stroy or impair the efficiency of Year and was alleged then to be EPISCOPAL SERVICES TODAY Wag not reparation, but perpetu- almost mp esihle ehould hanpper the party a Deputy Sheriff under CG illigan ; ai occupation. and the La Follette ticket Is elected As exampies of La Follette’s ac- ———— Bishop Reese Also Will Give First allies we a , . = _—— * * «+ eo ‘ * s. oo) *™* > . = , . ‘ , > 2 ~ - ’ * ‘ io he essential elemen- for stu ** ~~. als ? neared lukewarm . tha prospect La Follette’ charge that the Re- aiffe “ted many eme 7 . + =" ‘ = ‘ 8 rer a lr s4shiz? Q s?s ions affecting mer ps Si a ay. At eet... Epis: Opa ; . : t e ~ - : . — a4 . : immi _ . — ++ tn - “ae 3 hurch of the ; scension . >> * of perpetual peonage must crush Publican party was gathering a residents of the State of Wisconsin SrTavion “Has placed a serious Preset ,¢ ee ee ws , . ‘ . mn = ar t, * tn — e “a L* i iow an “e te venue ™ “| ‘T, é. 77 ing iy inter tinsel 7 - neocor . ee (“oly "} a7} “All that belongs to an unfor. ‘ridiculed by the War Secretary incidentally, he voted for a 2- any snternational league,” Rep- —. po _ b Reese, Columbus, will ¥ ; : 7s . ~- ** _ : > > a . r r : Tatiwyw how > giv t! rst = ee “ 7 tunate and, let us hope, dead past As a matter of fact.” he said, cent duty on sugar, a higher rate | "SS@@tative Theodore Burton of *"* “ ‘irst of a series of lec- " : " ae ‘ : a ; agra " hs ms . - » + . m ture . e a n % - - The Dawes plan looks forward to ip to date the Republican Nation- than the present tariff law.” the) ~*™° said here today in an ad- = So Cones over & Week. Me : me . = ~ , -_ : “ . , “ai _ o - ~ * eye ; : -? - « - fon.” much money since the Republican 1f given to the possib lity of re. ways be in a position to dictate evening services, today, and each ) ; POSE saat re- ' ; “ot tate ftar . ‘ , ~ - 1y ™ — Fun md oe e te . 7 - : - ai eT no eae ee Be eae . at - 9 ‘ et og. SS : nai ‘ Ls rict Who ars _ ip- ‘a! > ; q preach th 7 morning at St Peter's . “as J . > - . ni j our incustrial relations. _— = ) ’ " t mh iv 2a ei - a it a Ee F L_on- oa he le —_ . ‘ hurch. “pring avenue and Lindel! ' me-third the annnmal sum of re- CAMPAIGN HERE TOMORROW gress. ne league is a duet made up! poulevard ~ Swen a ndell | | of =o’ — ‘ = . 4 Sia nom neihsitlinte: Gamat, mah tin aad >f England and France. SNEiINE Gailor New we . P - . a F. 1 ‘ms Adiecanerdanée -* —_ as = Z aT. 2zOCTA,. Will cons uct a takes priority over allied claims bil XN ‘ +s a a ia! ae es Speaxrcing of union serv ce af e* . Dr. Bonn spoke at the assembhiy —— can Nominee Will Spend Drowned Self on Eve of Wedding. Peace. he said Sa e a Protestant | | assem > - - : -surcnes this evenin t of the university, Before the fac our Days Inctuding One in By the Arsoctated Press. ! We must first reach an inter a ening at 8, at the ; . . —_ or County Addrvs - _ . ‘ . a Ts erewae - Christ Churc! Cathedral] Thi ulty and stu@ent.Bedy. He was her —s » OTTAWA, IL, Oct. 11. — The; ®@tiomal agreement to suspend all teenth and Locust ‘ iy a = . ~~ ** . Sam A R e 7) TS ” « a = *" 4. isa : a _ y bts S eed campaign one day of which re River last Saturday after losing abid _ ay Hine repre gully: preach. | . 's ; . " : rai 4 =. ‘ ati ‘4 im? —— +i , ‘ - in one of the smaller dining roo i . Mue OF Internationa! aw ee . . € FOOMS will devote to St. Louis County $880 which he hk : ie ain aw. We The building fellowship plan will | of the City Club He will go to se Gandara eg e@ Rad drawn from must establish a World Court >| ; - — oS oe He will speak Tuesday n the hank to #1 ) i Urt ana be presented to the pastors of the | Chic 2 . t fav a ; ane at hie aay =} - . Scay : on at 4 OAT X if furnish a home for ve must {tear os the Ty e+ Hie the nec Pr » d e ; 1] : 13 : Ee | : ’ . = Ts . wa hei we 2 i a oe | i - = ’ : ’ + te pl ll oa the Claridge Hotel at a meeting to | the bride he was to marry on Mon-|essity of co-operation” pen Pep Mondar. at a luncheon . AKing ‘Neragements th ‘S& be att 4 . mee . cig . ach, 7 wn pes S608. Sivi. Za- ve y e b se attended by Republican com-i day. was taken from the Illinois| tion, he added would not survi Btn ane Beard of crustem, and > . . ee ++ - *, VU 4 ive > - Ye . - 2 et: ee bh ; @QMestion whether we would not do! before an American Leg! . : . " on post. [mittee members from the Eleventh \e ** | River here last night. : _ TELLS WHY DAWES rT Beaten in Effort to Climb Mt. Everest, but Ready to Try Again PHAF f BELIEVED PAWN IN FIANDS | another war. OF NEW PIRATES —_" ee Men Who Looted French Steamer Known to Be in New York and Extradi- tion May Soon Be Asked. > By ALFRED M. MURRAY. 19274. by the Press and Pulitzer Cos.. the New York Worid and the Post-Dispatch. BREST, Oct. 11.—The pirat2s who looted the French rum runner Mulhouse are walking the streets of New York today but their extradition may be asked soon by} the French authorities. ’ Capt. Fournier of the French | lavy, presiding over the maritime | court which is investigating the -ase, while not yet willing to admit | the innocence of Capt. Max Jerome 'Phaff, under arrest Rere for pi-r-| acy, believes the leaders are sti!l on American soil and ready tv | scuttle for safety. Capt. Fournier has told the | Morue rancaise, the company which owns the Mulhouse, to order the commander of the ship back to Brest at once rm order to give his testimony. To Smash Ram Ring. ournier me yesterday that case will take years to settie-. Covyright. Publishing » _ told r the DIES AS RESULT OF INJURY Islands last January. SUFFERED ON SUBMARINE Barwin W. Sharplin, World War Veteran, Was Hurt Last Janmuary. Burvin W. Sharplin of 3153 Rut- ger street, died at city hospital at | yesterday of complications result- ing from an injury to his head suf-_ fered on board the United States | submarine S-35 in the Philippine | ——— Sharplin, who was a World War veteran of 18 months’ overseas | service enlisted in the Navy in De-. cember. 1922. He and another sea- man were trying to start the en- ni; gine of the submarine when 4 een crowbar caught in the machinery | and struck him in the face, tear- are ut : left ve. ns ing one poy - — anid he aftern ~ e* ah) \y 2 i us $ oe : Me a + 14- there + ae YS © ee Pp ond and ans » Armory. a ONE LAW FOR RICH, Pras), _ searching for his an a i on which tt stants ® for a subdivision gas A Pood Barons.’ [i py PAUL Y. ANDERSON, _ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. 4 n \. oe ex * i, WA ARMORY HALL, Chicago, Oct. y¥-Senator Robert M. La Foji- we told an audience of 10,000 tonight that he confidently mected to be elected President vy. 4. “Weare not going to throw the tion into the House of Repre- ¥ Reather Dons negro girl, 6159 wy” of mr noon. Justice Taft Ili From Cold. | Several negro ed statives,”” he declared. “It will Ry the Associated Press. were on their way er reach the Senate. This elec. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Chief ustice Taft was prevented by ill- 1ess today from attending the regular Saturday conference of the: side of the Justices of the Supreme Court. The Chief Justice attended yester- day's session, but it was said at his residence today that he had caught His condition was said not! her be serious unless complications eveloped school with her and accident, testified that i cross from the north t fies younger brother by the ran against the side @f _and was knocked down gu wheel of the vehicle head. Rathens, licensed chauffeur. will be settled as every Presi- ntial election has been settled the last 100 years, by a vote the people at the polls. On that Iam confident they will elect Progressive ticket by a sub- Mantial majority.” 'Atumult of shouting afd cheer. greeted the prediction, not onlv those who filled the seat« the great armory hall, but from street, b ‘ % ‘s The driver 3942 Penrose 7000 others massed on the who need a roomy, aaagaaacanaaaaeaa Exclusive Hand Ba Priced from.... It will not be hard der-arm Bag that goes’ tube-like silhouette of | —the same style with & and the swagger practical Bag. All leathers. gray, tan, brown, black. $2.95 to $50.00 © vo rground next door, listening to speech through amplifiers. Greeted by Cheering Maltitade. In the forenoon, an even more pressive demonstration had ed the arrival of the Senato: Cincinnati, and his passage cugh the downtown streets at head of a long procession. As parade moved north on Michi- boulevard, and westward to heart of the “Loop,” it was es- i 6oe is % - sf ee eae te ee: ~~ * ss x: bare , » Js te ie . . AN. ae y . i a Ae, tie " J BaP fe ae ay, oe agi tem “ ex . 2 “. 4 ma a Me Me ate ~ 2. Ms ‘yg ho: ies ¢ ea eee Tv. a . “ 7 ‘ * : ere © LA FOLLETTE . Ceased, He Tells 10,000 ' Audience in Chicago _ ANOTHER POR POOR’ Industrial Life in by Wall Street’s ‘Robber WICHITA, Charlies G. Da | d@idate for V! Kansas today ‘the matter “where do y | Kansas?” Dawes aske platform spee Emporta, at a peka and at a ; ita. ' The choice. between stand ‘tion with Pre alignment wit others oppose: der of things Follette, the fi for the presi¢ to have no @ swer to his qu edly declared ism in Kanse section of the to colors mor to at any time of Kansas.” er are in the Tariff am The economi arise in the § Civil War, he asked for a ta against foreign came the tr ways, demand! land grants, w@ given by the G public domain. times hand and by the other, the tions which em trol the Govers Hanna was the this ed by a dense cheering muilti- | which packed the street +t)» inher curb. _In an open automobile, at the i of the procession, was the . erect form of the candidate ng happily at the surging hu- sea that threatened almost tuo Sigulf the car. Traffic in the congested 4istrict hopelessly entangled for more an hour. The Eve. Post, a Republican Paper, sali afternoon: “It was the first Political demonstration Chica- | has seen this year.” Tonight's meeting showed a sim- spirit and was of proportionate ‘tude. The speaker frequent- brought his hearers te their feet Ting as he tore into privat~ mopely, government by injunc- wa shape for' The gh a ee by ¥ es ae, é fe oh Be Li 2 a + oP Murphy’s Wardrobe Trunks | $25.00 to $200.00 || $5.00 to $5 Fitted D » and war profiteering. "The people of this country know that the most potent influence ¢rawing this nation. inte the Cases P.C.Murphy Trunk 707 WASHINGTON AVE. ‘war was J. P. Morgan & Co. abe al agents for the British Gov- * ment.” he cried. _ Again he brought them up shout- . With the statement that, “greed corruption have penetrated to the doors of the White the problem of pulpit exchange next Sunday, will be discussed. ——_— -. — || HvE-HEty ss there'an echo of the Loeb- $3 to SO ' Prompt attention to your i eves at the first sign of | trouble is a wise and es- ground—why not visit us DOWNTOWN STORE 313 OLIVE STREET Aloe Optical Co. ||| TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE ACCURATE | | sential step. Aloe’s optical service has © 60 years of dependability as a | Select Your Optician as You Do Your ia Sargeon, Banker, Lawyer Dold trial, when the Senator, in ming that all men are not ejual the law as it now is en- 4, said: “You caanot punish vilionaire as a poor man would punished, no matter how re- or inhuman his crime may * today? y ele raed et = L} Fi: rd &: st 1: > ’ i USTOWN STORE — GRAND WASH! rf ba see the idea of porations for j tions in return enabled them pand their_pow: “When the 5 sent Represents —— intra tte Ae NARS OR A 3

Page 5

&. 4, INJURY SUBMARINE War. World Surt Last 8 of 3153 Rut: sations result: S his head suf- I’nited States he Philippine ~ a World War hs’ e Navy in De- Sanother sea- start the en- ne when 4 he machinery he face, tear- mily said he the country on July 7 bepital at San ad home Fri- @ was taken to TO CLOSE nn., Oct. 11. onal Bank following a rs. Sam L. years ago, is ness, the re- at the time, mistake. k by depos- are missing. a warrant Attorney A. 20. The showed de- m Cold, dct. evented by ill- 11.—Chief attending the nference of the (Court reme . | nded yester- | was said at his he had caught | was said not } complications tty hospital at] overseas | of | he bank, since | 1, following a | Liberty bonds | mately $40,- | ed in Nash- | 1 have a pre- | inoon. | Several negro children, |were on their way home f¢ crc BPA, 1924, : a. POND AGED A 7. How on BOY, 14, DISAPPEAR eT Jesse Hansen Believed to Havel | Drowned When oe PO Clothes*Found on Fence _—— ——— Firemen dragged a pond at Flor issant and Goodfellow aveny night searching for the body liarry Hansen, 14-year-olq FOn Jesse Hansen, 6539 Wren avensu who is believed to have dro when swimming there yeste afternoon with @ group of p mates. A policeman reported at 2 ) that several small boys ran to , near the pond and announceg ¢ a boy had been drowned there, f investigated and found a boy’gs ments hanging on a barbed fence near the water. Later w /Hansen came to Mounted Dig. station searching for his 80n, | was shown the garments, which ‘identified. The pond, which is about feet deep and is fed by rain has been used as a “swimr hole” for many years. At ) the lot on which it stands ig } graded for a subdivision and ¢ /pond is in the process of } | filled. : ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEAT 7-Year-Old Negro Girl Was Down Crossing Cass Avenue. A Coroner's verdict of accig returned yesterday in # death of Reather ocDoneia il year-old negro girl, 1511 Ne Seventh street, who was run 9 and killed by a truck in front $20 Cass avenue Thursday a l was school with her and witnesseg ¢ accident, testified that in trying cross from the north to the ‘side of the street, leading younger brother by the hand, ran against the side of the and was knocked down, a wheel of the vehicle passing o /her head. The driver was Rathgns, 3942 Penrose street, 'Heensed chauffeur. ———— ——— TITIVITT) sive Hand — Bag. All leathers. The colors $2. 95 to $50.00 age at Murphy’s It will not be hard to choc a Bag from this asso: that is exactly the kind has been looking for. These Bags are at essary and attractive cessory for the in Autumn garmeér they have just arrived. There is the slim, long, w& der-arm ome goes with & tube-like ouette of the | —the same style with top s and the swagger shape for Ser Sedrobe 200.00 | |_ Fitted Dressing Cases $5.00 to $50.00 Murphy Trunk Co. 707 er fa AVE. — = —— NT , I: ‘oe Glasses WORTHY RELIABLE ACCURATE $3 tos3SO | -attention to your the first sign of is a wise and es- ttep. Aloe’s optical service has s of dependability as a back- —why not visit us today? ‘our Optician as You Do Your urgeon, Banker, Lawyer UPTOWN STORE oe GRAND AND Optical Co. WASHINGTON SS c Entire States Is Directed " by Wall Street’s ‘Robber Mi—Senator Robert ™. jet mat the people at the polls. @the great armory hall, Slayground next door, ‘ Traffic in the congested district /Tonight's meeting showed a sim- Monopoly, government by “The people of this country know | Again he brought them up shout- és +, F. ij ti SUNDAY, ’ * OCTOBER 12,'1924 SNe a RN ORE OEE TT TN " ; ae ee Fie The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED vo ae, #ROVERNMENT MERE TOOL OF 4 WEALTH SAYS PLA FOLLETTE wality in America Has Ceasef, He Tells 10,000 in Audience in Chicago ONE LAW FOR RICH, _ ANOTHER POR POOR’ Industrial Life in - Barons.’ —_—_ - By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, pA surf Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ARMORY HALL, Chicago, Oct. La Foi- told an audience of 10,000 tonight that he confidently cted to be elected President Nov. 4. “we are not going to throw the section into the House of Repre- statives,” he declared. “It will er reach the Senate. This elec. » will be settled as every Presi- mntial election has been settled the last 100 vears, by a vote On that Iam confident they will elect » Progressive ticket by a sub- mantial majority.” A tumult of shouting and cheer greeted the prediction, not onlv those who filled the seats but from 2000 others massed on the speech through amplifiers. listening to} DAWES IN KANSAS SPEECHES WARNS AGAINST RADICALS In Four Addresses, He Says Choice Is Coolidge and Constitution or Forces Backing La Follette. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 11.— Charles G. Dawes, Republican can- didate for Vice President, visited Kansas today not asking “what's the matter with Kansas," but “where do you stand, people of Kansas ?"’ Dawes asked this question in rear platform speeches in Atchison and Emporia, at a noon meeting in To- peka and ata night rally in Wich- ita. The choice, as he outlined it, lies between standing on the Constitu- tion with President Coolidge and alignment with the Socialists and others opposed to the existing or- der of things behind Senator La Follette, the independent candidate for the presidency. He professed to have no doubt about final an- swer to his question, for he repeat- edly declared there is ‘“‘no radical- ism in Kansas,”" and that “in no section of the country is the call to colors more eagerly responded to at any time than by the people of Kansas.” Doesn't Mention Democrats. Here in Kansas as in Nebraska, Wyoming, Iowa and Minnesota, the other states he has visited on the present speaking tours, Dawes presented only the alternatives of Coolidge or La Follette, making no mention whatever of Davis and the Democratic candidacy, despite the fact that Kansas for two years has had a Democratic State adminis- tration. He touching upon what leaders of his in Kansas—the contest Jonathan M. Davis, Democrat: Ben 8. Paulen, Republican, and | William Allen White, independent, are seeking the governorship. He spoke in White’s home city of Em- poria, but White, who is making his campaign with opposition to the Ku Klux Klan as his issue. was campaigning in another sec- tion of the State. His son, Wil-| filam L. White, was in the audience message of greeting through mem- bers of the Dawes party to the vice-presidential nominee. The younger White declined an invita- tion extended by local Republic- ans to board the train to present such action might be embarrassing | to Dawes, inasmuch as the Repub- porting Paulen. Goes to Railroad Centers. The itinerary laid out for Dawes took him through some of the. ers informed the nominee, are the | | principal | Some railroad men were in audiences at Atchison, where there are Missouri Pacific shops, and Topeka and Emporia, where are Santa Fe shops. The meeting at Topeka was held in the city auditorium and here to- night Dawes spoke in th likewise refrained from a —_—_— — ee a ——— political power and economic sow-! er are in the same hands.” in holding a mini- |mum wage statute unconstitutional, Tariff and Rail Subsidy. ‘that “Government exists for the The economic oligarchy began to) protection of life, liberty and prop- arise in the period following the) erty, and the chief of these is prop- Civil War, he said. Industries erty.” That Judge was Van Orsdel asked for a tariff to protect them) of the District of Columbia, and his against foreign competition. Then/decision was upheld by the Supreme came the transcontinental rail-| Court, by a vote of 5 to 4. ways, demanding and receiving) Jt js being charged that in pro- land grants, until they had been posing to limit the powers of the given by the Government from the) courts, I am attacking the liberties Judge declared, j Greeted by Cheering Multitude. In the forenoon, an even more) had | ed the arrival of the Senato: | ‘an unreasonable tariff, ressive demonstration m Cincinnati, and his passare co the downtown streets at | ithe other, the parade moved north on Michi. | tions which enabled them to con- | ‘trol the Government itself. head of a long procession. As boulevard, and westward to heart of the “Loop,” it was es- | ed by a dense cheering multi- | which packed the street t), M@ther curb. In an open automobile, at the of the procession, was the erect form of the candidate. ng happily at the surging hu n sea that threatened almost tuo ulf the car. hopelessly entangled for more han hour. The Chicago Eve- Post, a Republican paper, saii afternoon: “It was the first political demonstration Chica- has seen this year.” spirit and was of proportionate enitude. The speaker frequent- brought his hearers to their feet | ring as he tore into privat injunc- h, and war profiteering. Attacks Morgan and Co. |regulation and interference,”’ that the rmgost potent influence drawing this nation. into the war was J. P. Morgan & Co. Ml agents for the British Gov- ment,” he cried. With the statement that, “greed corruption have penetrated to the doors of the White ®¢ know it. We know it,” half a dozen answers from and gallery. Was there'an echo of the Loeb- old trial, when the Senator, in “ming that all men are not e]ual the law as it now is en- ed, said: “You caanot punish . lionaire as a poor man would Punished, no matter how re- or inhuman his crime may ere Was, at least in the de- =\or cf the hearers. Reserve Board Denounced. Savage emphasis, La Fol- laying aside his manusccipt, i that “One of the most in- ous and disastrous acts ever trated by a governmental * Was when the Federa! Ke- Board, at a secret meeting in » Gecided to deflate the farm- ‘thus decreasing farm va ues $20.000,000,000 and totally) Pting 600,000 Westera farm- de that awful] crime, the Scandal of last year paies al- ™ into insignificance,” he suid. _ No Equality Before Law. "* Speech, considerably longer he has been accustomed to since this trip began, a &g0, was occupied chiefly by es by which, in the *r's opinion, the Government Ceased to be representative of People, and has become a mere of organized wealth. This ‘Ormation has taken place “2 the last generation, he said. “uality, the old equality of our has all but ceased to exist America.” he commented. is neither equality of oppor- ~ * BOF equality before the law. One law for the rich, an the poor. one hand, we have a fi- Obligarchy which controls *eonomic life of the nation; on public domain land equal to five’ of the people. To those who re- times the area of Illinois. gard judges as the defenders of our The period of trust formation | liberties, I offer this challenge: followed, he continued. Fed by | show me one case in which on one! courts have protected human hand and by railway favoritism on | rights, and I will show you they reached propor-; which they have protected prop- erty rights at the expense of hu- man rights.” For Referendum on War. La Follette then gave a brief re- view of the foreign policy, which he would introduce if elected. It was a condensed outline of what he had presented so comprehen- sively at Cincinnati, the preceding night—The abolition of secret di- plomacy, the repudiation of the doctrine that the flag follows the dollar, the elimination of ail profits from war, the conscription of wealth, as well as men, withdrawal of the marines from Haiti and Santo Domingo and an effort to ‘conclude treaties with al) the na- tions, providing for drastic reduc- ‘tions in armaments, the abolition | of conscription, and the guarantee Mark | Hanna was the first politician to see the idea of milking these cor- 'porations for campaign contribu- tions in return for the favors which enabled them to maintain and ex- | pand their_power, he continued. “When the people rebelled and) sent Representatives to Congress | pledged to legislate against them, the trusts demanded, and got pos- session of the Department of Jus- | tice, In order that they might save themselves against prosecution, | said the Senator. ‘Thus, within a few years’ time, industrial freedom has passed away.” “Wall Streets Robber Barons.” The trusts had by now virtually destroyed industrial freedom, he said, but they found that, in order to maintain their advantage, they must also destroy a great measure of political freedom. Therefore, they obtained the passage of laws prohibiting the exercise of free | in revolt against the corruption, speech, free thought and assembly | the cynicism, the degradation of and put into office men who would | the old parties. The progressive carry out their will in that direc- | tide is rising all over the contin- tion. Hence we find the Govern-| emt. and it will not be restrained. ment. in every industrial dispute,| OM Parties Defeated, He Says. ranged alongside the employer and | Today the Democratic and Re- against the employe. “The industrial life of entire | They eannot states is directed from New York,” |it- We can.” he exclaimed. “Great cities have| La Follette will é¢njoy a day of become little more than estates rest tomorrow, the first since h-> subject to the will of two great/started on the tour last Sunday banking syndicates—Morgan & Co. night. In six days he has spoke: and the Standard Oll. West Vir-/ in six cities, in New York. Penn- rinia is but a satraphy. Eastern (| sylvania, New Jersey, Michigan. Pennsylvania is really a feudal | Ohio and Illinois. At each of the principality, and the inhabitants) six meetings the hall has been are serfs living under the rule of filled, and there has been an over- Wall street’s robber barons.’ \flow crowd, ranging from 300, 4! If elected President he proposed | Scranton, to 3000 at Detroit, ann of war. “We must end war, or war will end civilization,’’ he cried. “I be- lieve the people of the country are coming to our support. They are win and they realize publican candidates are defeated. , party consider the real campaign yw in which | iro wounds and John Patterson who was riding | 40 in the capacity of representat! ve | 4 00 at Cincinnati, of his father’s newspaper and on | behalf of his father conveyed a | WOMAN AND MAN INJURED Mrs. Olive Weber Suffers Internal Hu rts—Accident Occurred on Olive Street Road. Benjamin Z. Asquez of Maryland Heights was injured critically and Mrs. Olive Weber, 5615 Michigan avenue, suffered serious internal ‘injuries and a possible fracture of |the skull at 2a. m. yesterday when ‘an automobile driven by Asquez collided with one In which Mrs. eber was riding on Olive Street ad near Dawson road. | Both machines were goigr east- ward, Asquez told Deputy Sheriff Kick that he saw no tail light on the other machine, which was driven by Dan Gleason,,2917 Dixon street. Gleason suffered scalp of ‘Maryland Heights, with Asquez, was , ore ss a = not to mention tonight's great outdoor gathering. At Rochester, Scranfon and New- bee: his audiences were friendly the greetings in person, declaring | and apparently deeply interested tn che exposition of his views. At Cin- cinnati and Detroit they were en- thusiastically partisan. To those who are traveling with the party, it has become obvious that La Follette really believes he i stands a good chance to win the lican State organization is sup- | election. This conviction has grown upon him to a marked de- gree during the progress of this La Follette strongholds. | the | Spokesman for Three at | ‘ trip. He feels that he is the can- didate which the winner will have more important railroad centers of | |to beat. the State, which Republican lead- | He speaks Monday night in Kan- sas City, and Tuesday night in 8t. Leuis. Candidates Exchange Fusillades. the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. By 11.—Brought ‘face to face on thé same platform orum. | the | °0 in charged President | Chic ‘could hold iconstitution ,tion: by women of Chicago, for three presidential spokesmen other's fusillades in an atmosphere of old-fashioned car Phillip La Follette, in with his father. cited of John Marshall, first chief jus- tice, in answer to criticism of in- dependents’ proposals for limita- tion of judicial power, W. L. Hard- ing, former Governor of Iowa, told the Republican women among his hearers, “vou haven't fone wrong because Fall fell.” Judge D. H. Miller of New York, former spe- cial assistant secretary of the de- partment of state, and former le- gal adviser to Wilson at Versailles Coolidge with “crimes of the city, the opinion responsibility for ‘Republican administration.” The meeting was called by the azo League of Women Voters. “The decision of John Marshall,” La Follette said, “held that the Supreme Court could declare an act of Congress unconstitutional oniv when no reasonable man it to he constitutional. Today we have the court permit- ted to declare acts unconstitutional] of the seven jus- would seem that ur hold the three to be ‘un- when three out tices dissent: it the fi jreasonable men.’ “The members of Congress under the same oath to Supreme Court.” Harding theory of the power of the Supreme outlined the ito over-rule Congress as follows: of a popular vote on declarations | “Tt is a referee as far removed as possible from the anv of the three parties to contract embodied in the constitu- You. eral Government.” Harding added. more bad men in party than in the other parties, is because there are more of us. Christ picked a Cabinet and one of the twelve sold out, but He didn't lose faith en, or in the cause.” “When there were cha. er disproved ing Mr. Wilson’s administration,” said Judge Miller. “he was nant at the possibility of fraud and summoned Mr. Hughes, his Republican opponent for re- election, to make an investigation. Mr. Coolidge was indignant, not at the oil scandal, but the invest gation. As vice president he had sat in the Cabinet with Daugherty and knew him, but he kept him on.” ‘if there tha are Republican + i to break this power, he declared. AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS be enforced.” The power of the Government would not be thrown into the scale against labor when industrial conflicts arose. Strike injunctions would be abolished. The use of troops against strikers would be stopped. Puts Human Rights First. This brought him naturally to a discussion of his position toward the Federal judiciary, including the Supreme Court, in which he re- iterated his desire to have a con- stitutiona] amendment submitted to the State Legislatures, making pos- sible the re-enactment of legisla- tion by Congress over the judicial veto of the Supreme Court, and his proposal to have Federal Judges elected by the people. “It is the courts who have exalt- ed property rights above human rights.” he shouted. “One Federal | The laws against monopoly would | a ee OFFICES: PHONE: a ee a er ee follows: Tools. Castines. etc.. Piatform Scale. + &® political oligarchy that its political life. Today phones, etc. customers. The poy wil! the highest bid OPTOMETRIST We require the services of an energetic, qualified optometrist of proven abil- ity. Good proposition to right man. Olive 1894 Two 20-inch Barnes Drills. Brass and Iron Fittings. Copper Tubing. Stenciler. Addressing Machine. Burrough'’s Adding Machine, Typewriters, Dicta- We will offer the Receiver'’s right and interest in and unto the and trademarks of said alleged bankrupt and likewise a very Mn x list of be offered in bulk and eulitable detall subdivisions, or combination of bids to prevail. TERMS CASH ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Receiver BENJ. J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 713, CHESTNUT STREET OLIV gE 1894 Receiver’s Bankruptcy Auction Sale WADE HILL MANUFACTURING CO. Alleged Bankrupt 2030 PINE STREET Wednesday, October 15th, 10:30 A. M. Pursuant to an order heretofore made by the United States District Court for this Division and Dietrict, and subject to approval thereby. we wil! offer for sale for the undersigned Receiver, the Machinery, Stock and Equipment of the above concern weed in the conduct of business, which consjste in part as Crates, Metal File Cabinets, Desks. Chatrs, good will 713', CHESTNUT ST. HESS & CULBERTSON Jewelry Co. Sth and Olive Sta. A. A. S=: elkirk Auction & Storage Co. TE eS LC we —— ae Bi., every Saturday at 1808-10-12 SERIOUSLY IN AUTO CRASH candidates | ‘today received and answered each | nynaigen fervor | are | unhold the | as the justices of the | Court | influence of | the | the state, and the Fed- | it | in the other elev- | lat- | of aircraft fraud dur- | indie- recently | and strengthening — Le AC I A A I EO A A ne ee —————————— ee SPEEGH-MAKING IN BRITISH CAMPAIGN Labor Attitude Likened to Bridge Player Who Kicks New Deal. = a ee ee | By the Aesociated Press. LONDON, Oct. 11. — Speech making in the campaign which is. - | to culminate in a general election on Oct. 29 is already under way. The three big parties have placed their platforms before the electo- rate. The Labor manifesto is signed among others by Ramsay MacDonald, John Robert Clynes, Robert Smillie, George Lansbury | and Arthur Henderson. The con- servative manifesto is signed by Stanley Baldwin and the Liberal by H. H. Asquith and Lloyd George. tions are scarcely mentioned in the Labor manifesto, apart from the Russian treaties and a paragraph | claiming credit r improved re- and noting the taken at ment. Economic Questions. In the Liberal document allu- sions to foreign affairs are equally |seanty but in the Conservative | manifesto, the empire and foreign relations are given greater at*en- tion, but still are overshadowed ‘by social and economic questions In reference tto foreign affairs, Caldwin pr unces his party for ‘co-operation in all matters admitting of common action with ‘the United States” for the support of the League Nations on practical lines. He says that the Unionists, if returned to power, will have to “examine afresh the position in which the defenses of the empire fr | Oy; ‘have been left by the present ad- 'ministrations and while favoring any political proposals for general limitations of armaments must scrutinize carefully in con- junction with the Dominions, the far-reaching commitments and im- plications of the scheme recently the | put forward at Geneva.” The competition between three parties is clearly on the the ground of social and economic re- | forms. The question of free trade ‘versus protection has almost van- ished. The Liberal document pro- nounces unshakably for free trade but the Labor manifesto does aot mention the subject. Baldwin 2- mits that the last election settled the question but he still advocates ea safeguarding industries act, which jc the Labor administration abolished and supports measures of imperial ~GETS UNDER WAY Over Table and Demands Foreign affairs and defense ques- | lations with France and Germenv | important steps) Geneva toward arbitra-'| tion, security and general disarma- | the | CONFERENCE FOR SOCIAL WELFARE OPENS TODAY | A three-day session of the Mis- souri conference for Social Welfare /will open at the Sheldon Memorial Auditorium, 3648 Washington boulevard, at 3 p. m. today. J. slonberger Davis will preside and bse address on “The Church and the Community” will be delivered by Dr. Alva W. Taylor. secretary of the Board of Socia! Service, Chris- tian Church of America. At the evening meeting, Dr. John A. Lapp, |secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Council, will speak on ; ‘Some Steps in Social Progress.” Tomorrow and Tuesday the con- (ference will meet on the seven- teenth floor of Hotel Statler. The | morning session will be devoted to | discussions of social legislation, and race relations will be the topic for the afternoon, with prison adminis- tration and prevention of juvenile delinquency the subjects for the ,evening. Speakers Tuesday will | discuss various phases of commun- ity organization, rural welfare and child welfare. Luncheons will be ‘held tomorrow and Tuesday from fad 30 to 2. ttt tata tatiati -_—— + — o Oct. 11.—The Rev. Charles C. Penfold, former pastor of the Sentinel Methodist Episcopal Church of Buffalo, was given a clean slate at Corning this afternoon by the 115th Conference of the Methodist Genesee District. . The church report asserted the minister was the “victim of a com- spiracy” and was “innocent of the charges.” Justice Rozan, who sen- tenced the Rev. Mr. Penfold to 30 days in jail, upon hearing of the conference report declared Mr. Penfold was given a fair trial and the evidence received by the court did not indicate any conspiracy against him. Penfold was arrested by Cheek- towaga constables at night a few — weeks ago. He was charged with outraging public decency. At the hearing he testified tbat the woman who accompanied him in his automobile was his wife. The woman also swore she was Mrs. Penfold. A few days later Mra. Freda Lohr, a sing- er in the choir of Penfold’s church, appeared before Justice Rozan and asked for permission to change her testimony. She then asserted that she had testified falsely at the first hearing as she was not Mrs. Pen- fold. Mrs. Lohr then testified that she testified falsely at the fret hearing at the request of the min- ister. Refore Mr. Penfold was sef- tenced he declared he was inno- cent of outraging public decency. He was taken to the Erie County prison and after being imprisoned for a few hours obtained his re- pending an appeal to a higher court. Aside from this charge Mr. Penfold, it is said, will be prose- cuted by the District Attorney on perjury charges. CHURCH FEDERATION WORK The work of the Church Feder- ation of St. Louis will be present. ed to congregations of many 8. Louis churches today. The Rev. William Crowe, presifent of the Federation, has sent to the differ- ent pastors a-request that the Federation's activities be. outlined briefly. These include evangelism, religious education, hospital work, social service, and comity agre@- ments covering church extension enterprises. $25 a Week Man Gets $375,000. ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 11.—To- day brought to Henry H. Roelofs. recently a $25 a week radio repair man, a heritage of $375,000 left by his great grandfather, John B. Stetson, payable on Roelof's twen- ty-first birthday. He eccicbrated taking his wife to the movies. Ree- lofa said he hoped to “do some- thing useful with the money, have a good home and all, and not beth- er with the society frills.” turned back, but which had come on again. The other plane which had turned back got only to Lake- hurst, N. J. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS | ANNOUNCEMENT 7 ae THe CrotrHes THey Tak Asour for Men and Young Men ARE HERE You will never realize the great difference between these and the ordinary Clothes—until you have once wor a Suit or Overcoat with the Label shown .above. The Styles and Fabrics are distinctive, they give prestige and character to the wearer—they enhance your qualities and invite aa social and business opportunities seldom accorded to the ordinary dressed individual. The feeling of being becomingly and stylishly dressed gives you the assurance that carries accomplishment with it. Try on a Suit or Overcoat—A trial will convince you and convey more than all we can say. Glad to Show you the New Models no obligation to buy You are more than welcome On sale at the Better Clothiers everywher “ ae * fi ite ey er we rele! Le FA —— 7 with one of the planes that had 4 ee! Y ¥ a, _ 2 lease from County Judge Noonan / the birthday and the fortune by . ) ao ats 4 P ae. = a eS - - » - ‘ . + e “= ‘ > a?’ a ” 4

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Ee ~~ ee eed LE AA me ES eee - — RY ee EE ——— i A A LE i» tiie . at 3 = i as - 4 at. : . re et tlt Led — —_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutatton th an the mori ing and one — —— ewe A Hungarian Societies’ Ceremony. The cornerstone of the new edi- fice of the Hungarian Socicties of | and Harry ter Braak, | St. Louis, 1921 South Ninth street, | secretary of the Y. M. C. will be laid at 3 this afternoon. C. speak. | Kaldorf,. A.., eee ee president, will preside, and Sheriff George Ww. Strodtman industria! will | , — on ae 4 Announcing Our Divided Payment Plan H E have felt a growing conviction that the He \ \ public wants the Hess & Culbertson quality ' of jewelry ; ‘ 4». 1 - ; | j j ;: merchandise on more extended i terms of payment than have prevailed in the past. +: It is a genuine pleasure, therefore, to announce : that we have arranged to allow convenient we DIVIDED PAYMENTS on all our merchandise 16 anyone desiring these terms —without enterest { charocs. if Under this plan you Tim) select what you want 7 here and make convenient terms, arranging to pay 1 the balance over a period of months. according to 4 your ability. ‘ Largely increased volume of sales, of which we : are assured, enables us to offer our merchandise on ". the same fair. one-price basis that has prevailed it here for 41 years—whether purchases are made iB: for cash or on DIVIDED PAYMENTS. i: To our cash customers this DIVIDED PAY- 0d MENT privilege will offer an opportunity to con- + tinue enjoying the best there is in jewelry merchan- 4 dise. without an immediate outlay of cash. For i. our charge customers who have been paying for nf their purchases in 30 days, and who now want to i use this plan, DIVIDED PAYMENTS will con- siderably lighten their monthly expenditures. To i those who have wished to own and to give such nt merchandise as this store is known to carry, but Ht who have felt unwilling to spare the cash or to iF open a 30-day charge account, the DIVIDED the best jewelry the purchaser. PAYMENT plan gives access to on terms that do not inconvenience Coming as it does in time for Holiday gift purchases, our DIVIDED PAYMENT plan enables you to select gifts here that will reflect credit on you, without paying in cash, as is usually the case where such quality of merchandise is purchased. Buying-Out-of-Income is a Th rift Measure hecause it does not impair your savings You are cordially invited to use our DI. VIDED PAYMENT plan fully and freely Our Mark of Quality Adds to the Gift but Not to the Frice L Jbe | > 4, +04 y J Jewelry Co. Ninth and Olive Sts. Southeast ‘(orner "2s eee © & & LS SSE SOD OSE FOES ST OOF O4EEDLEE EE EBEL EES FEL EEREEEEDREE*OE DEA hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh) hhh EERE Pt 'm4 ae meee ee SPAELITII ASIII Eee A ea | ' ’ ee a — ee From the spondent JEFFE (“hanges evstem, A criminal 1: rising in the tide of ONLY AN AROUSED PUBLIC CAN OBTAIN CRIMINAL LAW REVISION, BARRETT ASSERTS Urges Bar Conference, Which Meets in Jeffer-|== son City This Week, to Draw Up | Definite Legislative Plan. | Jefferson City Corre- of the Post-Dispatch, RSON CITY, Oct. 11 present judicial nd improvement in 1w procedure to stem the any crime. can be ob- ‘rained only through the arousing of sen pubiic tion of a Attorney-( today, ence to b under the conditions cedure. Approxi : , merciai timent and the presenta- legislative plan, declared | definite jeneral Barrett in commenting on a confer- | e held here Wednesday, | auspices of the Missouri. Wj jar Association, to consider crime | and criminal law pro- mately 500 civic, com- and other organizations in the tSate have been invited by Guy | A. Thompson, retiring president ol the Bar A sentatives held in the State Capitol. of a bar icriminal |! ibe submit taken to institute a campaign for reforms. Barrett ssociation, to send repre- to the conference, to be A report committee on “crimes, | aw and procedure” will| ted and steps probably declared the courts were not responsible for existing crime conditions. timent to is for public sen- | say whether the system | 7) > & shall be changed and, if so, to what extent,” blame the law as it sworn duty. the Legis! yers uniles undergoes he said. “You cannot | courts for declaring the stands. That is their | It is useless to biame ature or damn the law-| s public sentiment itself | a change.” Based on British Code. The that Miss« cr iminal largely on at ; giand jurisprudence is Attorney-General recalled | yuri’s present system of based a code adopted in En- | 1 time when it was nec- . NDA OCTOBER 125 ’ y , _ of $80 shot and kiliam= Michael Murtaugh at when he attempted to The robbers escaped ip aga bile. other evening newspaper COMBINED eS mn a ~ Te eee a —— ee ee motets as Se ae ee _ = we | Russian Jewish Leader Here Today | Robbers Kill Chicago Policeman. , | By the Associated Presz. Leon Bramson, Jewish leader of | CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Three men Russia and member of the first! +5 had held up and robbed a dry Numa. will arrive in St. Louis to- | goods store on the southwest side aaid., there about law en- ! .beervance,” Hiarrett would be less worry forcement “Where there is no sentiment for obacrvance.” he concluded, “there , st Aaw > ; rest the O - lef course can be no support for | ay * postage pedi os ‘es — "on at { « lenforcement. Where ovservance oi * 900.000 es the United SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND 5) ; a . ~ ra se ’ ’ 4 ies od . —————— lncaiiaiiaaid See — = —— mee ‘js general, enforcement is sure./ . .. aant stitut ew - 'The two are necessarily interde- | states Sa eat. ae — inendent. yet we stress the one and | Eastern SUrepe oe emer: . z I ; supporting by teaching them aa i} ee is e other. ignore th | trades. You cannot help agreeing that a course in Rubicam’s Evening Classes would give you the business knowl you need and seek. Resolute action always begins today. the Rubicam Course, and DECIDE NOW. -. ¢ Day and i % : » pe Sy > es , enrol] te iy SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Platt tate a e ee a aeeee DECIDE to The rapid growth of our school has necessitated our s | | s days a week and every Monday and Thursday al : removal to larger quarters at classes in Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Engl public.” Barrett continued. “It «8/}@ Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Commercial Pro the public which tries to escape 4476 WASHINGTON BL. Comptometer. | 2 jury service and who, A8 jurors, | Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Svemine, classes in . . render spinels en veral ts,” he wate 2 PIANO cB 6 PIPE ORGAN ancy, Economics, Law, English, Salesrranship -ubli It is the public which runs away + Speaking. P : wit hen of-|@ HARMONY VIOLIN : ‘ oe ee | SIGHT HARP Write or phone today for Catalog. 4 ficera of the law are looking oF | a. os Sttnences. Yi te the pubic which : READING SGYDML OF (usc VOICE RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL controls the selection fthe Legis- | . (22 years under the same business management.) | a lature, and if 1S =} bite sentiment : O. WADE FALLERT, Director 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard. 3469-75 Ss. Grand Boulevard, — which dominates Jegisiative §=S&| Phone, Delmar 362 -s | Forest 24 Grand 440 ee tion.” | ee “AWith more public spirit of Law ahy%satetewats sees tea a Saas ea . = ai | mega ye? ~ "7 . ant } git» pti , bi beeede eee di otenr . . > _ = ws + ’ & ’ “~ , rT tu’ y ; ° : : . Y oo | 4 ” ’ ' ;” ‘ WEFT Lah Aah? tects beat **. fre we 8 8 8 NTS NOT Sun UE etheesvclenedtdecttl SET E A S S a ery ° . & « . ‘ : TUM ST iu Adu ee FAT ONT 7 Oe ead rc aePhbabesiabadridtes > @ @4te#Jf @ eee —— . SS SE = = === LP | : he ~ = = Ws on a” = ~ 2 = — —— Re Se Nf 4 y = in, {pares MB art) icone aS Pek Or eh a 2 - = 7 5, See Se Ae Se Re oO TI aT > eT LIe ha” WG a ==y wy wr 83 gt ~ 4 Heaviest Quality ~8°,10° RoYAL WILTON, *572 45 Rugs in the Lot Nihehlied a Roe Be Rk » Sr Lan oe . ee ae oo a —_ _ a: "2 } ' ; ¢4 Mae, nt a” ae. ae 4 “ * 7 y De. ~F ' : . (= : . > . . > 3) uy - > * UPL AL ad bao oe * MNT Tn ile a J ww je af * ie \ ( > te Wl ’ . These Rugs are special patterns only of the best grade of wool Wiltons bought at big discounts from the regular low price which the manu- facturers naturally accord our big volume. . Pa : i } rat “ AG f> } ' wy j ” ihe i} ee iG Pol = 4 fy Jt, Vx) -. nah 4 : 1 s\n . ‘ ’ It is only because a portion of the Rugs Included in this delayed shipment are a oo——"""" ARAZEN Billikens Win F; - Rolla Miners, 2 Fumbles Mar acciotti Stars, Scoring Three 1 for St. Louis University—Hasse ures for the Visito In a contest marred by fumbles and f Louis University football eleven defeated the scrap | to 14, in their annual struggle at the Billikens’ Field The visitors played even with / Coach Savage's team during the ‘first half, even getting the lead } “ence and trying the score once, but | _gave way in the second half and | “guccumbed to the battering of | “Ramacciotti and company. | ' Head Coach Savage was scouting ‘the Loyola-Milliken game fortun- ‘ately. The young Billiken mentor ‘would surely have exploded had he ‘witnessed the many fumbles his ‘men committed and the chances ‘they missed. The Billikens were menalized with great regularity for a total of 75 yards and Stanton was “removed in the second quarter for alleged “roughing.” — | Miners Use Old Attack. | The Miners displayed their usual | ticious attack and made progress with a musty old play | that they employed last year to | great advantage. In this move- | “ment, the quarterback fakes a pass to both halfbacks, who go through eenter: the quarterback then pro- is to follow them up with the back charging ahead of him. ~ eters eg ee = offered last week were delayed in ship- ment that we are able to offer this lot at all. Had these arrived with the others large portion of odd and unusual sizes. There are some special values in the small Rugs and in some long runners suitable for narrow hallways. “Im last year’s contest, this worked for the entire game. . Yesterday the ‘Billikens caught on and refused to be fooled after the eighth attempt. ' Hasselman at halfback stcod out 0 ee i ne OE ee ae i" “ep i *. ’ fi -p mx Mii tt! Papers of such beauty they will sur- prise even those who know our val- ues. A tremendous assortment. Daylight salesroom. Prices plainly marked. Dining-Room Paper Tapestry and floral effects, in rich Ic per roll colorings. 2%ec__iperr:_roii 3c per roll Bedroom Paper 5c per roll Dainty stripes and allover flower 6c per _ patterns. 7c per ro ag mM Sc per roll Living-Room Paper 10c per roll = Everything you could want to make 12\ec per roll a cheery room. 15c per roll : : 17%ec__soppeer ‘roll Kitchen Tiles 20c per roll Washable, bright, clean colors; first 25¢ per roll quality. 30c roll : a re Genuine Oatmeals Nothing Higher Guarantee If your purchase is not satisfactory in every way, bring back the goods and we will refund your money. offered. The real thing in colors. Combinations Sold With Borders 809 NORTH 7th ST. Retween Morgan and Frank!in Not the cheap imitations sometimes rich WEBSTER’S essary for the peopie to protect ‘ themselves against the tyranny of Te despotic rulers He declared that gi many of the provisions in the law = that once were safeguards are now = stumbling blocks in the path of ) 3 Justice. " aE ; > Assuming that the whole pur-'! et: ipose of the law ig to deter crime iby the threat of certain and swift | punishment,”” Barrett continued | i“let us co ineffective nsider how effectively or ‘Iv our system nresent ’ works. Our law says to the crim- inal. ‘You may or may not be found out. If x not be ca and ‘tained, ch you “There you can itself may any five ble, to m: half, you venue to will , the prose “If at there wil between lhire as much your State's re hand > we =i i yf Queen free, wil! and they le = nw Le rKicA O ADVERTISEMENT MEN? Do not overlook Pages 4 and § of the Drama Sec- tion... It’s a real event Should your representative win » are free and no appeal will He + an ; Sio } h @ judge r your favor. Should you lose, you iy or may not be sentenced. |! 1 are, vou may take an appeal ind upon this appea' ‘ourt will not consider any wiuct of your- self or your attorney Any infra tion of the laws of ev! lence un fa‘ srable to vou how ev: - hw the re r Prosecuting A rney, will . aside the result of.the contest and g1 1a he- ince. [ e conviction should be af- mad Vd ' not then he } ur bondsmen, solvent, ‘ have to pay the State some money uniess the bond forfeiture is ‘ted If you are still in the ~ te however you will go to pris- mm whe you will be given whole- some food and healthful exercise, ' hile your friends an be at work secure your pardon or parole They will put increasing pressure throughout the months on each of those who were furors or officers a vour trial. and they may De abie to eoax or coerce recommendations in your behalf Perhaps they will ar- gue that you should be release: be- ‘ause you were the onlv one of your cang who was caught and con- victed “Picture Not Overtrawn.” ‘If you are so unfortunate as to z he worst of all these conténgen es, you may stiii De sure that un- “s i misbenave while in prison Will be shortened | sev weilttiha of vour sente ana . n R jie 7° °AaAns n i imited number of year inde Vil oe: ; orign = Px and tf } e. stem ae an ad D eone S recdira,? " ™ : ear for each seven months a ly a at There ia the pteture” Rarret: stated ind every informed citi- anows that it s not over- irawn,” Law enforcement largely de. | cc upon the attitude of the } if sufficient and yi secure inconvenience the Prose, as rm purse He will sentatives wi Question of Appeal. ou are found out you may If you are caught evidence is ob- arges will be filed against tu must prepare for trial.’ are many ways in which delay and that in > save vou. If you can get men, however disreputa- ake affidavits in your be- of ught. can c change Sane ompel a other county, which and handicap cution you are put to trial encounter . P ro . utinge Attorney , iast 1 be a legal anv as you w experience and can presentative wil! behind pay nr » ipl ea Elis feet will be tied. be governed by e s Marquis sbury rules. Your repre have both hand; be gypverned by no rules mavy strike below the belt, - eis " they would have been sold out too. WELL |, bf a dey ? . ; P z i ; Wehiettiks a” ef DL -_- = mare = -—_- In this group are both the fringed and unfringed._ The color- ings shown include tan, taupe, blue and brown tn beautiful Jaspe and Moresque effects as well as in the bolder Orientat wey Be : tia TM > —a -" t ‘is (fg) wer , , Gi designs, &}2 “y A Few of the 9x12 ft Size at $59.50 In taupe, rose and blue color combinations > §$MALL RUGS Special Lots Special Prices This shipment contained unusual quantities of small Rugs to match the room-size Rugs, and, because of the largeness of the quantities, we have priced them at a big discount off the regular prices. There are three different sizes in a large range of patterns and colorings. ~~ 8 rb “ > t » A . . ; ‘ : \ j wh) TR hidhie 4 it, ~~ YY | rs - ; : aA pe hig teint ‘% mew a eee ad A) ; 7 ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ * TIME ue 'y ‘ 4 oe 7 | A f AY uf eel OTL pa hy ’ 2 a J | Saw. 2 a a ( ite " \f Leal 4 mi - -_— —_—-— — ee —- dA F = 3 i) 9914736 Inches 27.7154 Inches 36x63 Inches $4.75 - $6.75 $11.75 Odd & Unusual Sizes Note the number of unusual and odd sizes—some very long . and narrow—listed below at exceptionally low prices: ’ . ' > ‘4 i vate SU: o $9 DN: Mt nie mul > aa Te: ' h ww! , \ ff ik nh Owe 503) tier abit) uy a speeder 6 Rugs, 3x15 ft.... $37.00 2 Rugs, 22%2"x15’. $25.90 3 Rugs, 22'4"x12°. $20.70 t Rug, 2.3x12 ft... $20.70 3 Rugs, 22%4"x9’.. $15.55 t Rug, 22'4”x8’... $14.50 r Rug, 2.3x18 ft... $31.10 t Rug, 2.3x6 ft.... $10.90 «TOD ARUN» UNNI MA MO NLA TET = TN, «PEN LNs NUNS NTT GPT Low [aw iF 7 a . 4 #: 1 ae | 3 Rugs, 9xr§ ft... Your Choice : Reg. 2gere S/O i ein Ks ob Si yay Th ae ip wit’ , TM. - a ROTO» 10 MUN, ae TS an't Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Every Day /rorlicht-Duncker Locust at Twelfth LA! _—_— yy,’ et Le en . . | 4 : > ) ' Pr ue ei " ’ > "s bit i ee E — | —p M ‘J — , aT th > ) ; i > = 5 = ie Sa le ee ee me “A ‘ ; ~ or SF SSS SL ee =~ y " ao - ~ . = . — , Se ie, de - SK OM PO os Ow A a a co ‘ oe POET UEPOPPEP ERODED ODNSE OPE OPE OROE EPPO PEP TOM UTE Pre Pee Ee Oe ly eee? TUPOP Pr peer ets ; ‘ 7 ; . : err, — ‘on the Miner offense and his runs Were the ground work for both Rol- | Ja touchdowns. Lee, fullback. who | ked up both markers for Rolla, | > played a stellar game, but was ‘injured in the second period and| yee ‘bad to be carried off the field. It; )Was announced that he had suf- | St. Pp ‘fered a fracture of a small bone in) a ; ‘his foot. He will probably be out | - for the remainder of the season. . Both Teams Score Earty. The Billikens started things off with a rush and scored their first hdown in about three minutes. ‘Ramacciotti, in whirlwind dashes, counted for every foot of the 45- FE i march except for a nice gain eight yards by Mahoney. Kolla tame back immediately after this | @y_the A ‘Setback and after an exchange of ‘punts, Hasselman ran 30 yards ‘Sround end to the Billiken 10-yard he and [ee made the remainder ef the yardage on a trick play, ty- the score. | The next Billken marker fol- lowed blocking of a punt in which Schwartz featured. After a short to McKenzie, Ramacciotti pwent over again. Rolla took the Mead in the second quarter after Billikens were penalized half distance to their goal for 42nton's disqualification. Hassel- nh again tore off a long gain Lee once more. carried the l over. McBride then kicked l and the score stood 14—13, th Rolla in the lead. Billikens Regain Lead. Kalp, substituting for Ramac- tiat fullback, made several aa Kains after three exchanges 5 he x, « Punts. Two forward passes, @oasiow ib rid * sellly to McKenzie and O'Reilly = . O'Toole, put the leather over tag Rolla goal and the haif ended *Clark . : a the Billikens ahead by a 19—-/| Onde oe 9 @” 7» Sore. Totals .37 3B .. The Bilikeng started the second one — Pow i & with their original lineup, and - Was not long before Ramacci-/| s. no ame “ had gone over the Rolla goal but he was called back on Offside penalty. St. Louls then the ball on downs, but}! eiWartz again broke through and |! led a Rolla punt and gave *his the ball in Rolla territory. Kenzie made 11 yards and 4 ‘clotti added six, but the 1 suffered a 15-yard penalty! sissies High macciotti made a 12-yard emash overwhelmed el "Ugh tackle to the 15-yard line then went across for the ] touchdown. clottl who managed to k the ball to Rolla’s one-yard as the game ended. ™ the Associated Preas ¢ Sy MADISON, Wis, Oct. 11.—Wisesn-| OMTNOM, - 222-7 * football team failed te show a Pi

Page 7

eee oye e : ‘ze » i . acaall Bron ot aa " = ‘e . Fs % y # ; . + _ocrdBE Ary 19 a 24 a Policeman. of $80 shot and killed p — ei, Uti Y, / hy Gy 7 A == Wy & Michael Murtaugh at eal ' 4 WAY YY YF, es ‘Vie Ans cain wes when he attempted to Stop thes Wy! b 49 aac —— Yyy re Yyy EY) Yhy Jy, Mt ae ni To ed at The bbe . ; yy by Vij, > ffwVGVGVGl@dé;l€é=é$— Wy Mit si7 4 Yy tj ti “siti tittz tise * } ; , lied / Mthwesrt side }, tle tage Sins on aia irae 3: . ; oo m] Ke Uy Yyyyyyyy) —Yy Uy Y fy tHttz$jjjj Wht YY = tj} YHityoywyy77 Y Yj YH Yy EM the Yip Vitjjp tts | UN DAY »ORTS eo GZ Y “ly a7], tte, Yj, Gg Z tnd 1G, | o ~% Ve. - “nll a Vn a AVERING—DECIDE ] I tl Ne nl LE OO ecing that a course in Rubicam’s Day and ee eve vee the business knowlodee char I PART TWO. | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12 , 1924. LQ WS SOLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs, ” ~e WH avs begins today. aaa to enroll for SS “ARAZEN BEATS EPINARD IN $50,000 RACE; SETS — y_ and Friday evenings, classes in Account. rr —= ys i eda SF oiri* tse KAST. Princeton 0, Lehigh 0 (tie). | ° . Yule 9. Sevens a. | Line Smashing Attack. Harvard 16, Middleburg 6. Be i a4 ge 2 Ee ee ee In a contest marred by fumbles and frequent penalties, the 8t. Louis paaversity football eleven defeated the scrappy Rolla Miners, 26 | Bowdoin 16, Amherst 14. | ) i Bi ses, in their annual struggle at the Billikens’ Field yesterday afternoon,| Columbia 35. Wesleyan 0. /By the Associated Press : ail i: aes i Chart f inar d’ Third Defeat to 14, in a Se ith P _ | Rutgers 35, St. Bonaventure 7. CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—With the | Pe 4 , oe oO ~ The visitors playe even wit oe ; ; ee Se ee oe Holy Cross 16, Boston Univer- sli eal wn ep ea Wres Pe a, b TN, FIG LILLE LIE LLG TAGE AD team during the § a ~ Missouri 14, Missouri Wesleyan by a" .? Ms foot. He will probably be out) Bal ° Oberlin 13, Ohio University 7. ee ee eee 2 fe > for the remainder of the season. timore, 3-2 Wittenburg 17, Denison 7. /scored several good gains in | stitibtesmmen thitaishenemmannnnremmnnnena — eee caren —. burdened with 120 today. Sara- $5000 gold cup. Epinard won Both Teams Score Early. Carnegie Tech 54, Toledo 0. | first period, were smothered by the zen stepped the fastest mile and a $6000 hs second prize, while $3000 ae | The Billikens started things off Purdue 41, Rose Poly 35. - (Chicago defense in the last half, mile and a quarter ever run OM/ went to Mad Play and Al. : ° 2° . Michi 7. Michi Aggi Ss baer , | y and $1000 to mith a rush and scored their first Agsociation Team Wins Its seat cae 4 te _ ggies 0 and Ferry attempted to score SAIPAZEN the Latonia gg He ype tawood as fourth prt pata : at the mile in 1:35 4-5, clipping a Epinard and Sa aes a hdown in about three minutes. : — ar > Me | | Ths GC Ori | Urbana High 7, Decatur High ©. | Passes as a last resort. Most of . te in rea wae? renown ird F V; ioles Have = Akron 7, Wooster 6. them 20 yards or more, and all | Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt’s three-year-old horse was the ae ge lng second off the mile! iy played in the pari-mutuel wag- Poun or every ioot oO e ° | our ictories | Creighton 25. Des Moines 0. went wild. . . : : rack record. ering, although the bulk of the ° - to defeat Epinard. Wise third American thoroughbred ° Second for Third Time. Western money was placed on the i march except for a nice gain | | Drake 19, Knox 0. The Maroons then turned . eight yards by Mahoney. Kolla Notre Dame-34, Wabash 0. passes and one of 15 yards, Thom- | Counsellor and Ladkin won from the French turf star at Epinard, strangely enough fin-| hopes of Princess Doreen, A $2. ticket on E.crazen paid $13.49 to ~— iy " j Cla r EF: 21, a . . : py Sack pummpdiately ater _— OF or PAUL, Minn, Oct. 11.~—De- Dane oF. sieaouale a * |as to Barnes, over center, brought Belmont and Aqueduct, respectively, at we rartenge S55 ished today where he did in his ack and after an exchange of feat in Deities § ta % today Ohio Northern 2, Ohio Wesleyan |the ball to Brown's 20-yard line. one mile. Yesterday’s race was over a mile and a quar- . win; $4.20 to place and $390 to nts, Hasselman ran 30 yards St os brought ion wame count on Francis and Caruso went in then ter Epinard anes second in all the } apoE events. two groan American bes vans show. The place price on Epinard bund end to the Billiken 10-yard th. ‘Hetle ihe aentes* 66 tame to Defiance College 13, Findlay 6. |and the former quickly carried it innit ———————————— ere | ee | eeeneee Sarazen s phn: ory Was) was $3.10, while $3 was his show — me. and Lee made the remainder 7s — J Miami 6, Mount Union 15. over. convincing, Epinard heaps just 45! price. Mad Play pald $56.50 te the yardage on a trick play, ty- | t®ree im the Orioles’ favor. Northwestern 42, Cincinnati 0. Keefer and Ferry bore the brunt wonderful in defeat. Working his! show. , the score. The next game will be played Minnesota 20, Haskell Indians 0 f th ff iv ; Oh; St t H ld Ve f r n way through interference, when The race, except for the un- ' The next Billken marker fol- | tomorrow. Western Reserve 31, Hiram 0. ; , team, but seldom did the line hold S M4 blocking of a punt in which Five victories are needed to : Illinois Wesleyan 6. Augustana ether whic dn a dikes yr nF § ] Ti the final sixteenth of tne mys me and Mad Play in the exciting fin- . = . - . our ace, ehwart: featured. After a short | Clinch the “agent ggemenm ae — Quincy College 13, Shelbina 0. tried but few end runs and fewer lowa Team to core ess 1é nard oe eS sae oan caneiaal ish was one of the most cleanly to McKenzie, Ramacciotti| Earnshow, who previously won Monmouth 0, Carthage 0. passes. One pass, Thomas to Ab- pe cate granny pine tapaper est See ee ee tover again. Rolla took the! for the Orioles, was in the box for Union University 40, Bethel Col- | hott on the Brown 15-yard line, fell ae ees oe rte Ese -pilt eld. roe yer stung’ ane ae thy aanbnd uarter after | Baltimore today. lege 6. ’ ; ’ 3 : . 4. | ing rapidly on the Vander geic-| during the gruelling mile and «a » Billikens on sa wonatided half Once more the name of Mark North Dakota Aggies 20, St. Paegendttnnel gore inaay Fgpsges — Charlie Brookins Goes in Late for lowa and Makes Sensa ing in the closing strides. quarter run was farther than three distan 21 for | Koenig, substitute shortstop, was| Thomas College 0. Chicago’: Near sai d of 25,000 Sees Mad Play, the entry of Marry X.| fest from the sal Gueens When ae ; ce to their goa 1. | itt 1 i the box score for Valparaiso 14, Albion 3. | icagos fourth successive first | tional Gains—Crow lille | . Sinclair probably ran the greatest was taken to the outsiite in his anton’s disqualification. Hassel-| Written large in sc Northern Mich. State Normal 18, down. On the first Brown play | : mitienies hi i aiialaes a, - tebe ania | |his single, double and triple in] guoerios, Win, 0. tists Shes Dis Math on Semone Game. race of his career finishing on top; dash for second place as the flying i Lee once more. carried the| three times at bat figured promin- Wilmington 49, Cedarville 0. at that point, the Bears were of Epinard for third place, Alta-) field straightened out for the wire, a over. McBride then kicked |ently in the Saints’ scoring and he| | Kanane Aggies 19, Emporia | penalized 15 yards for nolding, and AE Sic Chill Off in Front, Falls B ' e 1e i PALL Jacob if . .. McDermott | group of madly cheering Buckeyes, |) eurtineuitemiimaiieaaaad ‘| the Kentucky hills, when Epinard/ veg when he trotted beck te \\ oer, O.,! ’ > - > > e } a =) 4 i ects , ne Wt {fot MA . $15.55 . $14.50 ... $31.10 . $10.90 \; fou * pa A TI az 4 ty ¢ Ce\\ —— ee — put the ee a Fr'tag c ne i LE PS Pee Eckstein the elevens bucked each wai and the seven American thorough- the judges’ stand was just as great. Olla goal and the haif ende *Ciar ‘ alii _ almost : “the Billikens ahead by a 19— Oolens Goodman . T........Saywood| line, passei fgequently and alm , 4 KF and then wheeled about tor the ; University of T e D . B..... Richardson , 0 . Fleckenstein.... ; , The Bilikeng started the second oBatbed odaion 42 rth. 19. cette nt: Mey: ae one — . ’ -—_ have been most valuuble. ' Olson Gg the actions of Sarazen, which was in his eyes but a smile on his face a Baltimore oe ht was 4 0011001 Ox—3) Louisiana 20, Indiana 14. ‘ pt pepe ap ee i meguce a? a 7 .\Cinningham was not sprung until nearly five | disappointed in the failure of his but he lh iettan + orhonsen sow". Three-bas y u _ Florida 7, Georgia Tech 7 " .|in the last quarter, when the Ohio | parkin .-+- Cameron) minutes later. horse to achieve victory his expres- ‘ , if . *¢ } > , Lrns P ; so. QC ll 10, N ; . . og ae . ] near its : ‘ ‘ offside penalty. St. Louls then on eer Peeth. 16 in + . t emt aa _ ore Chicago sede cliiaeice 7 _— _ nytt 9 A oe ae dis- | Fisher re a onsggom a oM wrese fol- “Of course I had hoped for vwi¢e the ball on downs, but at ly rm £. ») " n tackle to the 15-yard line , , Charlie Brookins, world’s cam oane . ° - t le, out School football team yesterday! gans 6. | Fi-|ing at the three-quarters. pole, « defeated. Eugene Lei train then with eat P JOCKEY CLUB DIRECTORS pion hurdler, and Brookins tore) ‘Brilliant Passing Attack in began to crack, under the tertificl me wrench colt, cnet er ot w wan touchdown. la 25-to-0 victory. Ouachita 12, Mississippi A. and any - once 26 yards, while the eager Iowa into the lead from second plictiat Laurel, the first of which for Bains by Mahoney and | defending its goal line that it had Tennessee 28, Maryville 10. ; 7 ' i 7 r | ites hest. Mad Play third. Altawood foarth open up with | Villa Neva 7, Lebanon ‘Valley | special to the Post-Dispatch. tively and hoped for the and Setnned fifth. some: Ern'aw D Virginia Polytechnic 7, Auburn Perea « «««sdar R. secseeee -LODIes Position. Ohlo State. breds were paraded past the stands Epinard’s Owner Saniies Through Gua» « . * a . 7 7 Tears. y 7 M4 score. Totals .37 1 Totals Richmond 0, Maryland 38. -seeesesssStifler| frantically but failed to make @nD | Krasuski........lL. Vchols! start at the far turn of the track Pierre Werthelmer, simnie of tau With their original lineup, and Innings. ~ = Maryland 38. Richmond 0. eee oS mas | » i Cee eo a oe eo . | McCarty From the spectators’ viewpoint, |p ney. irthy | excitable and nervous, the barrier|/when the race was over. If he was ‘hite—Koenlg. Dressen. On- Oglethorpe 10, Citadel 7 | Score by periods: the game was a thriller, especially | srancock aS - sion did not indicate it. "> ”. (Association) and Gelisel (Internationa! | Vanderbilt 13. Marines 13. |Point after touchdown—Michel (sub | after pass. is she?” FROM EAST ST. LOUIS | Mumma (West Point), umpire, seoned to pr nt and lowa took her er av Vy; = clung to the lead with Sarazen trail-| pefore returning to France was un- : : Virginia 26, Randolph Macon @. |“@sker (Northwestern), field judge. t sent in| ott) made a 12-yard emash overwhelmed the East St. Louis | ms Coach Ingwersen then sen fourth, Chilhowee was still lead-| would return to France at once went across for the| KS ile attack and ran up) North Carolina 6, Trinity (0.) 0. , . : me | PRESENT GOLD PLATE around Ohio's line for 10, 15 and | nal Period, Milwaukeeans «train at the mile. Sarazen flashed/ nim to appear in two stake events last period was featured by | St. Louls was kept so busy/| M. 0. | Opponen oe |, Bast ger _ TO PIERRE WERTHEIMER | rooters looked at their watchs fur- Baffle ts. Chilhowee dropped into second »lace,/ $76,000 is scheduled for a week from clotti, who managed to /little opporthnity to k the bal! ¢ Rolla’ , lits varied offensive game... Half- | 7 (tle). “ — » Brookins, however, had come too, o Rolla's one-yard | Dayton Birmin + ° LATONIA. Ky., Oct. 11.—The di- As the horses swung around the ’ zham Southern 6, Millaa as a a e P | lated P \backs Freed and Turvene of » late and the game ended with the | By the Associate rere. cure teaét into tl eretch Sat.a- — pol ts asthe game ended ; ; arterback Bob Harris of East| 6. : rectors of the Kentucky Jockey Club ‘ing the ball INAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 1l.— ‘\ a hgh) ov were the outstanding in- Tulane 42, Loutisiana Tech. 12. | entertained Pierre Wertheimer, own- track star still a & ANNAI 8 © wen, setting a killing pace, vas CINCINNATI. Oct. 11.—Ownese COLLEGE TEAM cers survene interes. es ee ee lee eee ee ee oe wtiteming one chance to | Conserving Cae ae ae aa pew pliers 3g pyrite. pind Pierre Wertheimer had no open a f and ran 75 yards for a touch- Infantry School 42, Southerm in the Latonia clubhouse at noon e Ducac until the final period of play, Mar- = S : thied = HOLDS WISCONSIN Laced the ehird quarter. College 6. | today. President J. N. Camden pre-| score by a goal from the ficid and | P and Fpinard fourth. The stretch run complaint to make on the score to . Tennessee 28, Maryville 6. ‘sided and M. J. Winn. on behalf cf| Iowa twice tried this method to | quette University exploited a va-jwill live long in memory of th *e his horse's defeat, today; but prree Epinard, gamely fight-'in the stands felt that the great T , a ore by quarters: ELEVEN O TIE sae go 1 , Arkansas 34, Hendrix 3. the Kentucky Jockey Club, present-/ preak the tic. But Klee missed the | rieg attack featured by brilliant who saw it. ing to improve his position, W&*)horse once more had been the vic~ SS Bae, * Virginia M. I. 25, Roaneke Col- (ed Wertheimer a gold plate suit-| ..s+5 from the 30-yard line and , Oct. 11.—Wisern- oy tag Bee lege 0. jably inscribed, as a souvenir of his Soeiiitte and Fisher’s toes failed‘ aerial plays and defeated the An-/trafling at Mad Play's poses 6 Ne loin of interference or an inditfers — * footbal! team failed to show |™ _— Hampden-Sidney 18, Lyuchbuerg l visit to Kentucky. Wertheimer, in in the crucial moment. napolis midshipmen on the grid- pone eeanhih “yo nslanea Gaede ent ride. ®pee l e | . ~ 3 $ . wy trom "Cedar pastea, See and COLONEL BIDWELL WINS ep Fs FAR WEST. aeprestal sat sais adintinabeer amie Parkin for Iowa and Kiee in the | iron today, 21 to 3. Three times | second piace. Many hersemen indicated nid y tied the score, the final TROTTING FEATURE Idaho 40, Montana 13. him, assuring his hosts that the sin-| backfield and Jenkins in tae line they crossed the Navy goal line “Come on, Epinard, wae the «ry they thought mye the wanding 7 to e, herp ceany. Press University of Denver 7, Univer- |cerity of their welcome touched him| for Ohio, scored individual honors. and added the extra points from rg ~ Reggae hee gh oe o08 a ‘sontan cater ar kt a + Visitors outplayed the Badgers | By ins Phesectnte® “og Oct. 11.—Colo-| sity of Wyonting 0. deeply. Throughout the first aad third ‘ tators. But these — of alee an eighth of a mille out and the final quarter and threat: | LEXINGTON, By. Oc by Harry! Colorade 8, University of Utah The list of guests included ‘he! qyarters Parkins pierced <-he Ohio| placement goals. Navy in the/@sement were unave ling as regu of run when finally he a eeere om coveral ocsqnens. we = ger nr in| 0. officers and directors of the Ken-| 1... gor long gains and Kiee was|early part of the last quarter + sal a or penn Hg es a ro \clear. ke BYE RELY hate %, of say wr a’ eve 5 rae Capt. Makever 7 — so cy Try 268% here this afternoon. | ', ef Colorado 39, Regis College | tucky pb one ee ee we practically the only Buckeye who|scored when Wellings evens veneers: nigne Sacees Pate, We tot kno} . » &gain ereahed comet ean Raron Worth, driven by Walter Cox.| 0. 13. Brigham eat Geleea deireme of the Jo:k-| was able to break through the kicked a goal from the 33-yard; As» the horses shot under the wize|to friends that he was mes @ Sains or made good aad bo second, and Bessie McKliyo ‘ edema thi ley Clu lowa line effectively. line, stands seemed weighted down ‘gether a Pree “ oung Sh the line. third.

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a 2 ey TO OE ee eee we — ~~ SP ney Seka AR ng aw Faeroe ST LOUIS POST-MIcPaTeH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. Critchett and Sweet Get - Touchdowns for Pioneers In the Last Two Periods Long Runs by Stotts and Moran Figure Prominently in Gain- ing First Score, While Wing's 50-Yard Dash Helps to Second—Washin gton Gains on Passes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GRINNELL, Ia, Oct. 11.—Grinnell College displaying a slashing brand of football that has not been seen here for a number of years, took the Washington University Pikers into camp in a stubbornly fought contest today by a 14 to 0 score. The day was extremely hot and both teams were almost completely exhausted before the finish. Both coaches used many substi- eee ees tutes in the last half, apparently Pikx- ing and passing their way to vic- @rs on downs. itory in spite of the stubborn de- Captain Critchett Stars. ‘fenage of the Pikers. Levy's wonder- ~ t | rov t f Spectacular punts by Captain ul punting proved to be one ¢ the features of the game. Playing his Critchett a few moments later oat autind wt felibalh| this saute paved the way for the Grinnell giant consistently out-punted Meet- teuchdown. Exchanging pumtSier in the first half and kept the with Levy and Stockhoff, he twice) piker goal from danger. Levy punted out of bounds on the Wash-/| shared honors with his running ington 3-yard line. Stockhoff was | mates in the backfield, Walsh and forced to punt from behind his own | Ingram. whose passes and smashes goa] and Stotts returned the ball | nroved the best ground gainers for te the 28-yard line. From this point (the Pikers. @ series of smashes and runs cul- | Meeter played a smashing game minating in a smash by Sweet that iat left half for the Pioneers but put the ball over the line. ‘could not outshine Stotts, Moran. Critchett dropped kick for the Sweet and Wing. who time after extra point. ‘time broke through the Washing- The final touchdown came in the (ton forward wall for good gains last few minutes of play as a re-| On the line. Peterson. who was sult of a brilliant 50-yard run by | playing his first varsity game Wing. who broke through the line proved a veritable stone wall in and evaded a half dozen tacklers iefense in addition to starring in before he was brought down. A the offense pass from Critchett to Rose and two The game was slowed down by Smashes by Wing and Critchett put| many penalties to both sides. ee ee ee -_-~. eo — —_———— 2-2 —S ee ee ee Mrs. Baehr in Epinard Traly\Great } District Final | Horse Despite Defeat | fe } In All U. S. Efforts Forest Hills Tennis Player De- | => feats Mrs. H. G. Brouster, D: SPITE his defeat in all three of the specials run in 6—4, 64. this country, Epinard has con- *% 5 vinced turf followgrs that he is (‘ oa ) one of the great horses of his- . tory. By Davison Obear. With every handicap against | +—T. | Chaminade ....... 7 an) s o-—i3 Falcons Play Fabers. ‘ Ranken ae 4 ) 9 A— 9 The Polish Falcons base bal! team | imade Orioles, 10 and I! year olds, Wil meet the Fabers at Murph */ leet te a2 similar team from St. Sreund, Twentieth street ana) Charles. and the Chaminade Bu!!- evenue. this afternoon at 2.30 does trimmed St Rose's by a 11—é ceuat ee ~—— * _JEFFERSON ¢ “ITY, Mo.. Oct. SE ee front and when the ca finished he was the a & - in the American 4 = Fee | an average of .363. Bell aug @etoupal..... k- ein-on siete that is certain. and it. @ beococe ceulin Wheoeocaneeces through as a fielder, he ont a valuable man for the Yale Wins, 7-6 Cracker Players Are Taken to Hospital as Re- sult of Injuries. . al 7.4" tcher of the world the | “#ain dropped kicked for the extra’ American League’s President Thinks Players’ Too Big for Safety, and Suggests Means of Deflat- ng—Seeks U. S. Aid Against Gamblers. he slows 4 up as 4@ the Milssouri bar ex- Rhem, Douthit and ished the season with the Each Rhem made a f Georgia sion and ts counted upon _ lar for the 1925 pitching s Press. HAV EN. Conn... Yale barely nosed 6 score this afternoon. By John E. Wray. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. l1i.—Ban Johnson, one time absolute out Georgia Dy a the exramina- his address as half, but fail- self exiled — the World Series because he refused to vi " compete for the world’s highest baseb al a a ) was a bad Man yesterday when he learned that Walter the Washington club had finally wrested the crown from New York, where it had been parked for the “I am glad that a team without while Yale. scoring in | lett handers. Rickey -|paws. His only regular ,are Bill Sherdel and Delaney pitched a few v ‘the Rickeymen last hos y over Kansas today tn the first sent to the Texas League seasoning. He is a ee | ‘Wigington has made call iMium Field here this afternoon. trips with the Cardinals Ee : right hander with plenty 6 but lacked experience. tion — sh ow that he Jeorgtia had the best of the strug- past ms years. the Crackers in the last half. and sick p! layer lishment such as this some time ago; but was unable to go throuc! Amputate the Dollar Mark. were taken to the hrospital | None were seri- Walter Johnson, Century Cycle Derby Today |: Droz, Conrad and Favored in 14-Mile Georgia crossed Yale’s goal line | first period after a steady | attack which have been an training trip two years was very green. but wonderful throwing erm ~ caught the eye of the manager. Wick was sent ville last spring when the & | regular receiver was injure. Mard the Ames goal When Ames ; did a mighty good jod force Niebergall to hustle the third string berth. >| with Clemons slipping, and Niebergall will bave chance to remaining. field across the Eli line. They ine was weak and time and again hrough for large eyes and gratified seated in the Post- -ale scored in the third period successive line rushes =~ interspersed with forward passess took Red and Black’s 3- vard Bench went over for a touch- e through center, and | ttle — the Blue ahead by kick- | ‘Wing g for places in the outfield ers will make another bi@ & infield berth. es mee fourth quarter was lartely « and held the UNIVERSITY CITY ; It. «up ‘te the man-— ager and «ceut above all te develen the champien oes : 2) ~ Lee Sages Richt : eld goals— eS lineup for (Drake), referee: Griffith -eption of yee Len pire: MeLeary (Okila-| nich. Slater > =ag ae: acy tor Barker. Hack Seme eof them T ‘that ruling vanished Lehigh’s hove! - | ‘Thempeon. Subetitutiens ef = . | .., DETROIT To WIN, 20-0 Nettleten for Vana one of the most pinvrer hews te the lime with leyalrty snd hemeet effert. That alene make« pennant and the what ft is teday. nd to Sarazen | respectively — twe pianms as to the cerperations that, reughiy, represent $6.000.000 ef investment. ciubdb of the Ameri. worlds sertes alt not be safeqcuarded gested is to reduce the prize to the and distribute the purse among other than In the Clayton-U game, Clayton was first 3 oy fenead University of De- rosaaencret = when, In the first quarter © Te today. ~| chase plunged through Cadets outplayed the Detroit. | periods. One way sue- the Univee goal tine. three pennants orgarized. more CARDINAL BARNS BARNSTORMERS BEAT SHELL GAS, 6—3 Cardinals apnea nirepeagane team | ward pase, Pelot to aa |& touchdown, from whist) point was made Pelets | im the third quarter and! _| catch of a pass by _ : | metted another t« x oro fourth ran the University & Subetitutions— Princeton has done as much. phia, where economic spending ind the watchword. } . in days not a cost- Ation by send- Me'siann ay Beattie ens _— _Werkrs. Sportsman's Park world’s series games. and this roposed pent v¢ sama citatien alae LINE ATTACK TO WIN OVER MIDDLEBURY, 16-6 mY. the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. |Harvard showed « driving attack = the line today and defeated Middlebury, 16 to 6 The little Ver- =" i team which last year tied|rig Martin at the time. etre; PF. B. Beene stop ‘announced that he = Pe or Sag 7 i Sex also have I de net bellewe cither Weve Yerk club «or any other celeb can BUY « penmeaent throuch sheer meon- ey-te-«epend advantagr«. stars are not Sasthecitens mee 'De entirely satisfactory to him. i am willing to start) him agninet any horse or fleld he barnetormers and of tainted series. “There is still another pian that has merit and it ought to be seri- It is the plan of score up 0 oe ‘htt dooms -k G,. . . +», Becher |* DR P ) Sete B-se OLE-L Ee . i Weta Dr. George W. | “Hole In One Crab" de the fifth hole on the @ | Country Club golf ¢ stroke. He was play eusly considered. setting aside a stated the winning and ‘much less than In preliminary contests the Cham.- | rohnson mie ha e ad ted at this pot met that the _Encland Defeats Ireland losing Diayers. they now receive ' Rut h and many other 5 m H let | Dat®eman of the T I n of ne ankees. played game here ; i] arvard. 6 to 6. was unable to Bagiané Gefeated Ireland, : Ww ‘ ‘ . + orid’s series pot’ to establish and nted to flout ar Sohn po om With tee men on. piunges of Miller, Cheek aad ball mounted and souvenir. ; oners Score an U; By Piling Up a Big In First Half o! : phuskers Make Fine Stand Late in Game, Association im ERED to Overcome Husky Rivals—Ames Get Another Chance, j From Kansas. a The Cardinals have iceitane who made the va training trip, from the ic Cards Reca ' Athletes F; Minor " the Associated Press. i PORMAN. Ok., Oct. 11.—The University of Oklal Tniversity of Nebraska today in their first Mj wace football game of the season here, 14 to 7. 4 the first minute of play, and again in the second made their touchdown on a long punt and @ the third stanza. OXlahoma scored in less than a ~~~~.~~.~.. after the’ Kick off, when fl. Oklahoma end, blocked |‘ Just Anot mat from the Husker i5-yard | | and carried it across. Bristow goal. Neither team regis-| woedall during the remainder of Tl Penick eS ment by Clarence F. Lioyd, tary of the team. Chief athietes who will returs other whirl at a major is Lester Bell, the : returns from Milwaukee _ The complete list of = On a series of Une plunges and! Sehaffer.. a forward pass, Oklahoma carried ball to the Nebraska one-foot | Smoot. sabe eed and Lamb took it across for ae ei aosdin second touchdown, Bristow | canes Pra dng goal. Slugh intercepted a spn | a d line as the half ended. Nebraska Rallies, ) ; a pass on the all ebraska came back strongly in > third quarter when Bloodgood, | r quarter-Dack, punted to Sooner four-yard line and, od to Collins behind the goal for a touchdown after a series Grow for W fumbies and recoveries which! 8 for Kamu taken the ball to the 10-yard, Bremmon ¢3). A. . Bloodgood kicked goal. re (), Hubke was nip and tuck during the for Oxe (3). period, punctuated by small and losses by both sides. Just the ending shot. Mandery Nebraska, had passed the bal! his 47-yard line, but his throw intercepted by Bristow. Bell, after his early | Position. Oklatoma, oes @e «ee © 8 Bete ee e*ee* eee “eee eee et © © Two Young all Et: cook Of the recalled ) mdery.. ody leon citnlneeeee oS ae B......... Bristow ES SCORES IN LAST 2 MINUTES TO WIN FROM KANSAS, 13-10 WRENCE, Kan. Oct. ll. —-A kick by Roberts from ‘the 20-yard line in the last two of play gave Ames a vic- RE). it Clough and Hallahan uri Valley Conference game of season for Ames and Kansas on final score was 13 to 18. es was first to score In ‘she period, using the forward pass. beth teams had had the ball each had failed to make sub- tial gains by recular football, 2 Roberts to J. Behm, was com- and Behm ran 46 yards for 4 Boole, a catcher. held the offensive Mghout the second quarter. times the ball was thrust toe- Missouri W. the first time, Capt. Burt failed! expected /an attempted place kick. The nd time Kansas lost the ball on ns a foot from the goal. On the assault Burt carried the ball for the Kaneas touchdown and ed goal for the added point as | 2° % the Sm the third period Ames went ‘M+ | gor Wesleyan [the lead on Roberts’ place kick. Bratcher and Dovuwthi= ‘mg game, neither team being of Missouri. to gain consistently on straight mall By the aerial reute. Ames downs ant @ ced the ball deep Inte the Kan- territory but was blocked on Kansas nine-yard line. Judging chances against carrying the over. a try for goal ffom the was s'gnaied. Roberts, droep- back to the 20-yard line, beot- BR place kick neatly between the It was the fast of the scor- Kansas opened an aerial at- bet had made little headway the field when the final whise} unded. CLAYTON IN COUNTY Rough play marked the Pershing Field. In the WebsterNe Lintzenich, Webster Pelot. Jenkins and amm ieee — ee Lineups and summary: OUTPLAYS pikes in a 4 T Poi x Y., Get th— Who were seemingly without Sffenstve whatever. Hewitt | A few minutes later « : * - : - : _ a ee e “een eee ae “t+ ee ele Diawated rr eee

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e : mo te ene oe ee magn > : . at he ry wa, wee - Z a ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | paTeH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LLEY “cama IKLAHOMA SMASHES NEBRASKA LINE AND WINS BY 14 TO 7 SCORE — vi i i di i il Cards Recall 1]. P Pik wa ~/ a Spa [_ Mibiaing Boniball Playe--N 0. 9 «High | Game Wardens Frame |Cornell Beaten 1 - Athletes From [| By Piling Up a Big Lead I Eleves Defeats) Hunters end Anciers | After Winning 26 | Minor Circuits 1" First Half of Game i McKinley, 28-6 =o": | Straight Games executive agent, and C. J. Mere- menhuskers Make Fine Stand Late i . Com dith, superintendent of ward : husk e in Game, but Are Unable pbell’s 60-Yard Run for of the Rentucky Oatee and Fish Ithacans Fumble Badly in to Overcome Husky Rivalsk—Ames Wins ys) Touchdown Is Feature— Commission today. It reads: From Kansas. Winning Team Shows Punch. “Never in sport endanger Game Won by Williams, human life. “Obey the last of the State 14 to 7. and natron, work for better ee Se ———— a ee -—- oOo Bell, Who Topped Association in Hitting, to Get Another Chance. | Associated Press. , . , Coach Boland’s St. Louis University laws and uphold the law-en- | The Cardinals have recalieg 1 Wy toe AN. Ok.. Oct. 11.—The Univera! : 2 : High School gave a convincing ez- forcing authorities. By the Associated Press. a players, who made the sp | WORMAN, Ok., mm. F ée University of Oklahoma team defeated # N) eg z= > Lae Wa hibit; eft ; “Respect the rights of far- ITHACA, N. ¥., Oct. 11.—Core 4 ~ /- 2 = e ion of football yesterday morn- mers and property owners nell’s string of 26 consecutive grid- training trip, from the minor Paiversity of Nebraska today in their first Missouri Valley Con- tJ . c ing at St. Louis Univ league teams to which they were : football game of the season here, 14 to 7. The Sooners scored Fiel€. when re ‘eleuaea te ey ot — foe Eee iron victories ended today when sent, according to an announce. the first minute of play, and again in the second period. The Corn- High by » 28-6 saieia i oneal ee “Dissourage the killing ot Willams defeated the big red team, _ment by Clarence F. Lioyd, secre. | made their touchdown on a long punt and a pass by Bloodgood : a> : was well played for th game for commercial pur- 14 to 7. Misplays and fumbles by tary of the team. Chief among the » the third stanza. r = = i pars om 4 or - ae A fe refusing to purchase Cornell and a dazzling aerial ate gi . ( ' 1@ end. y eir trophies. x . = d j a ‘ Y= . rine athletes who will return for an. Oklahoma met ope geet a a: pti i eae tit ena ew . a 4 4 well-timed attack and fighting de- “Study and record the nat- tack by Wiliams were the princi- other whirl at a major league plags after th yar a ee ce ee ee Oklahoma end, blocked Just cities atiitee | fz se . ae fense, the Billiken juntorg indi-|$ Ural history of game species }| Pa! factors in the Ithacans’ down in the interests of science. fall. is Lester Bell, the shortstop, 4 ? + from the Husker 15-yard | cated that they will be well up fn obs uaenea Gad ae ee Fup dvet pented-enms eebabinelae PPB LBOL LD Ah i returns from Milwaukee. Biige 006 carried it across. Bristow OKLAHOMA (14). Serer po “lf | the race for the city interschol- zens and be a gentleman.” the second period, a forward pasa, The complete list of players rm ged goal. Neither team regis-| w oodall. Serer ager | ; astic honors at the end of the Can you measure up to this Hoeckelman to Isaly, brought the called by the Rickeymen follows: af during the remainder of the! Ppenick........ ie | season. ; standard? ball to within scoring distance for Lester Bell, shortstop, from ie Sey ate | ’ Halfback Campbell's interception oe Cornell. Wheatstone took the ball Milwaukee. ‘On a series of line plunges and| Schaffer....... ie 6 ke" Woostoupal of a McKinley pass in his own ter- Sold iq ds across the goal line and kicked @ o 8g vi Albert Boole, catcher, from — 4 pass, Oklahoma carried; ‘ ™!te......... : = bend 0% 0 ais Subka ) - |eitory im the second quarter and an an placement. Fort Smith. ball to the syenreske Weer, “foot | es ss aa % ery eee his subsequent 60-yard dash down P : a D f t Hoeckelman a few minutes later Joe Bratcher, outfielder, Oak. (ip: 24 Lamb took it acrpes for — SRR meee ies the field gave the Boland men their rincipia e ea dropped a Williams’ punt. Ide, the land. fe second oot apy PB 108 ied RE ae Rhodes EDDIE CASEY’S TUFTS FORWARD PASS first counter. Later they fumbled | New Englanders’ left end, recov- . Fdagar Clough, pitcher, Fors ing goal. Slug : intercepted a! Lamb......... . H....A. Mandery on the McKinley 10-yard line. As ered the fumble and raced 10 yards Smith. apass on the Oklahoma/ Bristew (C.) ...F. B.........Meyers DDIE Casey, who starred | Short end, No. 6, goes down long pass diagonally across to | but a minute and a half remained | Dietrich Crosses Goal and Kelly for Whilliames’ first touchdown. Art Delaney, pitcher, Houston i line as the half ended. Score by quarters: at Harvard before coach- | straight and .sen turns to the | long end. of the first half, the West Enders Makes Place Kick for Fisher kicked the goal. and Galveston. 2 Nebraska Rallies, ; a a 23 4 . ing at Tufts is a firm be- left to draw defensive right | Nos.2 and 3 protect the | began a passing game at midfield In the third period there began Taylor Douthit, outfielder, ge § Nebraska came back mronsty oy allied : ~ “0 liever in the aerial attack. He halfback. ‘| passer. followfng the kickoff, and two pass- 10—0 Victory. a mighty battle for the breaka, but Joseph. Me third quarter when Bloodgood, SUMSTITUTIONS: . Nebraska — | 222 found the accompanying Defensive fullback is drawn Short end protects the re | es, the scoring ore from Dilschneid- without a score. D'Arcy Flowers, infielder, Fy, — quarter-back, punted toO/ .4Kamm for Bloodgood (3). Batley | forward pass to be very effect- _ to long side of line by fake end | ceiver. er to Schaeffer, put the ball over. In the fourth period, Williams : Smith and Oakland. —. No ae Pere ; ret ane for A. Mandery (2), Ogden for J. _ beg kes i coh areguiar | run. e If og bay Pe timed eae Winners Pile Up Points. The Soldan High football eleven nr gg . ap om poms pee William Hallahan pitcher, pec to Collins bein ne f£oa w eir (2), Poxpisol for Hubka (2). | 6 side I on. " : es y only the defensive right half- defeated the Principia Academy/ ®V®- oss from ement r “Ale. Fort Smith and Kalamazoo. for a touchdown after a series| Grow for Wooxteupal (2), Bron- _Direct pass from the center to ie end, yor ager ee | back should be near the re- = age cer gb getter team, 10 to 0, at Francis Field yes-| Bourne brought the ball to Cof- wf Flint Rhem, pitcher, Fort Be fumbles and recoveries which son for Kamm (2), Bloodgood for | No. 1, who starts to the right | a - S aaeien eplin elensilve ceiver and even he should be ng y 8 ns terday. It was the first defeat for nell’s 25-yard line. Then Clement Santthe taken the ball to the 10-yard pee (3), A. Mandery for Dai- | as if for an end run. | Tis a alfback. | drawn away by the offensive througe trackle, and Campbell a Principia football team by a hign hurled the ball to Ide and the ; Bloodgood kicked goal. ey (3), Hubka for Pospisol (3), Nos. 2 and 3 precede him, | No. 1, after running four | short end, who signals loudly | ™™#!ly went over for the third school eleven in three seasons. doughty end scored a touchdown, Henry Vick, catcher, Louis. was nip and tuck during the Woostoupal for Grow (3), J. Weir | acting as interference. _ to five yards, stops and throws for the ball. touchdown. They received the Brilliant running by Kelly, the| W!lliams clearly outplayed Cornell ville. P ; for Ogden (3), Ogden for Hubka | : : * ie , ~ Fred Wigington, pitcher, New period, punctuated by small| (4). Pospixol for J. Weir (4). | — ¥ Se See alee dae chk eee ae Posen. Soldan quarterback, and Richard- in the second halt. and losses by both sides. Just! Kamm for Bloodgood (4). Okla- | pa a a os : son, at right halfback, alded Coac's Haven. ‘ ' r back Stro shot short we the ending shot, Mandery| homa—None. Quarterbac ena wy Cook’s t in the victory Rell, after his early season faf . oe L wey - lls ‘St di O f. A Wi } ' RB rni , he li ook’s team in » victory. Prin- ; *braska. had passed the bal! STATISTICS. f pass to Browning over the line. : 3 . > N + eo Touchdowns — Woodall. | ang; OTF S S by. ie an ing Onl ne OO The fourth period found the cipia was on the defensive during ure with the Cardinals, cams | f-yard line, but his throw Lamb, ; | and through in sensational style with | -- dalctgah by Bristow. Collins. Goals after touchdown— ” Sted PPO itt § on Billikens a bit loose in their play, pee of the Sana weg academy's the Milwaukee club. Starting Bibi... Bristow (2), Bloodgood. First though the McKinley attempts at i ore por part a _ a in the eis slowly he worked his way to the Ha, Position. Oklahoma,| @ewns-—Nebraska, 6; Okinhoma,'s, line bucking came to naught. Us- —— ee oa ee MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 11, 7-6 front and when the campaign was } oS) err. fo oe webtanka, = OkInhoma, | it er Nl Cc ro! ren, an nock in Uut U pponent ing an aerial game, however, the Gaeeee Se yaree of the Acneame —With a varied attack that ‘ ‘ 3. Fumbles recovered—Nebraska : : i goal on three different occasions | finished he was the leading batter as 60 0 colts ee eee PeNnNKICK > I awk 3 A i oy alae a 6M South Siders soon worked the ball ss. worked smoothly through the , i did Sos monn. hee Be eae eee we na . pathy, : Capt. Browne at fullback a in the American Association with @iWelr......-.. . G.......Brockman : oy pt. ulibac an rl of th ' Wallace| Tards. Punts—Nebraska punted Te ame | to the St. Louis five-yard line, Deal at left end wére the inétvident early stages ® game, Minne- ayers Are jan average = ae a om jain iT alia ‘hie, | Six times for average of 32 yards; Bud Tavl from where Willmarth went over} o-. for Principia sota downed the Haskell Indiana, that is certain, a e come ; a e Oklahoma punted five times for . ‘og: : Boxer u ayior to (on fake b : , 20 to 0, before 20,000 spectators in j nm. , TF, éé (9 : , C : a fake buck. , . l as Re- through as a fielder, he will prove : core Eo Smoot) average of 27 yards. Punts re. | DOSton Tar Baby” Describes Difficulty of Pleasing Crowds; 7 | Willmarth McKinley’s Star. ‘ nde ate gprs m4 ne the/ the new Memorial stadium here ies a valuable man for the Ricke : A. ‘ — ‘ . turned—WNebraska, % for 4 yards; A Tl R d Fj r} t . Ww] ich Th W O ] } Will th’ ‘ k wre th o t rs quar er opene . ©) n re- today. . ee ep ere? 0° o 0 6-9 oe Oklah . 4 for 8 : 1reeé-MOuUN int in MC! ere as nly martns Wor as 6 out- he k Two Young Southpaws. iii. ...... t) Seay narick: (ta eg . Ball Players’ Friend >| standing performance for Mc- sannen ¢ "¢ —~ — demu nines: the John Levi, the Indians’ main- Of the recalled athletes, Clough fery..... . H......+..3-LAMD] ola & times for anern oo One Punch; Fighting a Business. Lo nanan rrr a )/ Kinley. His defensive work was ball on a fumble by Fowler. On| stay, was injured early in the game . Oct. 11-——-|Rhem, Douthit and Hallahan fins tecoeeeee eK. B......... Bristow! tas. Kickoffe attjnst.tehean. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 11. | sparkling and his cool handling of the fourth down a forward pass,| and played through the first half Jeorgia by 4/ished the season with the team i ka returned 5 times for 36 yards. : UDDY TAYLOR, Chicago ban- ?| forward passes accounted for the Austin to Dietrich, gave Soldan the| with reduced effectiveness and re- noon. Each| Rhem made a favorable impress & SCORES IN LAST Passes—Nebraska attempted &, B tamweight king, is on his ‘ a only touchdown of the game. A/| tired early in the third period. ; ’ These excerpts from Sam Langford’s life story, as told through a’ 4 - only gains his .eam made, lace kick by Kell dded wn, Georgia | sion and is counted upon as a regu. @ 2 MINUTES TO WIN completed 2 for 10 ynrds, had 4 in- ' * the Post-Dispatch ‘ag a Pir a — Bonesetter” Reese of Campbell’s speed and his faculty p on C y y added another| Colby, who replaced him, made if. but fail-/lar for the 1925 pitching staff. a tercepted for 10 yards. representative o ie Post-Dispatch, reiates to some of Langford’s ez- |} 0 to have his arm and shoul- ‘ ‘ point. several good tains. ‘ Ok! - ~ > der examined. ; ; -q. §| for following the ball stamped him : goal from| Clough and a — FROM KANSAS, 13-10 oe atesenpted y passes, | pertences in the ring after he had met some success...The “Boston Tar | aie penny mig ee ge ye _ | aso real stad: Qaabtaseaie Saleen A 3 gor sag FB ge vey, Pg ene Mee i » scoring in| left handers. ickey needs 680 WRENCE, Kan., Oct. 11. Al tercepted. Yards ote : _ | Baby’ declares that fighting must be made a life stud iltsé | ous surge “g | " ’ , ; F gnined in «crim- Oy’ ¢ iares gin g Je study for a pugilts ‘ mous surgeon can fix up base- §| looked good in open field running! ., Minnesota (26 hi the goal.|paws. His only regular ag kick by Roberts from the| mage—Nebraska, 105; Okinhoma, to keep going. i ball players he can do the same {\ and Schaeffer at right end stood a cong no scoring in the s Carpenter.... - > caskesbe : f the strug-jare Bill Sherdel and Eddle Dyet, %-yard line in the last two] 100. Yards lost in scrimmages— N April 14, 1910, I fought Jim,me because I didn’t knock out the ee @ boxer. 2 | out especially on defense. The Bil- d half. eC- | Roebuck...... Ln Ty. ceeeeeees Grote 2 few es for , , Nebraska, 14: Ok -§ = 7 Buddy has had considerable on a , a Yale ote Delaney or secur tthe tel age of play gave Ames a } o onan © ne eahbe ee 94 om | Zarry in Vernon, Cal. The/| fellow it had asked me not to trouble with his arm and hands ‘iliken line work, in general, was The lineu con Ge seeeeee ss Gay . ’ _ , t , . ‘=~ FO r ; . : F ° 8 ‘ ie > See + ee eet ee eweee ee iasenta sreig sg tay wena tem awe more ioe Odaterence wiles: Oklahoma, 2 for 35 called aie fight game had known many|/ knock out. That made me mad./‘at ttmes: but the past eight (| g00d except that over eagerness a "Position Dea Norton.......R. G. pekeolukue the h Saaas “ee { He is a right hand = eseason for Ames and odene an | Out—Nebraska, 2; Oklahoma, 8. Of- | greater fighters than Barry, many/S5o0, when the round ended, instead | ) months has had his shoulder 1 caused many penalties for offside. |Kiszer..........Left tackle 77S Preat te ecicdcoecd: SS ansehen e hos} . seasoning. h °s de two trais mm Field bere this afternoon. | ficitals — Cochrane (i(Kalamnzoo), | Who could hit harder and who were|of going to my corner, I leaned | thrown out of gear four or five ('st. L. U High. Pos.. McKinley naeh hae aapeangeatin emai ° oe Kipp.........R. EB. ......-Matthews Bp were seri- Wigington 4 } are “a He isa final score was 13 to 10. referee; Houston (Kansas), um- faster and smarter. tut there nev- | over the ropes and madea speech. ») times, It prevented him from § Browning a Se ben eee Oe oe > Hoffman ty Sen ian Richt guard fags BOOtt. . ooo 0 cce-@, B. osceeee Graham trips with the Cardina es was first to score in the| Pire; Riley (Georgetqwn), head (er was one with a greater fighting|I said: “I don’t know kow to getting a chance at the cham- Mochisky........ A re Tarney | ACY Merle «sees : soon . . B. ..... Ascher e's goal line |right hander with plenty of etufl, te .-« | linesman. egg ape les ‘ , ) pionship and now he is going te §in,,.., ©... @ . Thalmnete tie (oo oe eee *s .R. oeeee period, using the forward pass. heart than that same Barry. please you people. When Iam go- ry and have it fixed a et D’°APCY..cccecses Sees REE «66 00 04 ler a steady | but lacked experience. 4 rf both teams had had the ball SE go OD ge ; :, ing nele « ; oo @ ie . mee BE SrSpers Cimemnte .. nn I O48 22: oe cosas ded the ball Rool a catcher made tt h nailed a peer . . . I've had some tough fights in my | ing to knock a man out you ata Taylor has been on the Pacific ¢ | BEUMOEE co cosets eccs . e2see8see S| Richardson...” Score by peri .v Po 300le, : ' “ong +. E. ., em Ang ad “a prea thee Issourli I igers day, but mighty few were tougher| ™e not to, and when I do as you|} Coast with his stable mate, }/Sullivan..... oeedt. Ghee ee eecee ullback .Browne (C.) Flaoksell .«cccscss °o 86 o~2 = een sates poninlgors. 4 . “pew - of@ Roberts o I elie wale Sakis than that one with Barry. He had| Want, you get mad at me because|? 3ammy Mandell, for two months } Oe ee. eee Looe + Score canst. AS Minncsote BR li line. They was very green, but possess and ates sins 4 ay fora ( sain 14. () Victor a rather clumsy style and he was|! don’t knock my man out. I want] and won his match at Vernon Payee FAS RS SS . E.....Antrobus Principia: eR goed ee 0 $ . 8 2 Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns— a oes oem, lown. 4 uae Vin rd to reach, but while you were|t©o say now that this fight ends in without much difficulty. He )!prendergast..... . B... Fredericks] Officials: “ Referee—Krause (Washing- |Graham, Lidberg,Clapp (sub.for Fish, ie and again|caught the eye of the Caré ha , the next a da that j ...{¢ hopes to have his shoulder put . Willmarth | gm). _Peugenet ‘(Kansas Aggies), umpire.| er; points from try after touchdown : 7 . 18as held the offensive | miss! nz him he always was socking next round and that if I eve: in g00d workin rder and ese Thumser (Washington) head lines. b f 2. gh for large | manager. Wick was sent to Lo “ = box New . avai " ; & & order and will of quarters, 12 minutes. Substit "| Abramson (sub for Clapp), hout the second quarter. you. ox in New York again, I'll neverl|$ then make another start aft tea i ee ; a ee Sol hby , Referee—Caruthers, Tllinole; um- only by the/ ville last spring when the teams ti the ball was thrust to- . . } | : pray ‘ : TS , er the timer “hh tee Seldan—Ashby for Richardson: char ; | i mes e ball was tnri Missouri Wesleyan Shows Un- It was about even up for 15 | #@ain hold a man up to please any- bantamweight title. | Baumgar ner. ...2. son for Ashby. Principia—Merriam for! pire—Reed, Michigan; regular receiver was injured. & 4 the Ames goal. When Ames lnounde. In the sixteeath the finish | DOdy. ? Score by Quarters, Tumeison: Stitt for Fowler Messmer, Wisconsin: head linesman third period | did a mighty good job and 4 the first time, Capt Burt failed expected Strength Against ‘came and it was the most sensa- |! I knocked out my opponent in , sak ‘igen 4 kas vi a, . . : KIRKWOOD DEFEATS —Sauite, Mienigas. _Fime of period e rushes by | force Niebergall to hustle to retata an attempted place kick. The , , | ' ‘‘\learning all the time, for if youlg i 14 14 0 —I15 minutes ! ne ‘ Henry’s Eleven tional I ever figured in. I missed |the next round, and in all the . st. L.. vo " th two suc-|the third string berth. Howevety time Kansas lost the ball on . don't, the folks that do wil t|McKinley 0 0 e -¢ 6 CLEVELAND: KINYON ———— ' took h 4th Cle i , ' both ke afoot from the goal. On the la hard hook for Barry’s chin and/|years afterward I never. when , | oS bee do will just |McKinley . . ; i » ey weee sh By agenanccintnllgy ppins. assault Burt carried the ball | Jim, catching me whirling, swung | fighting in New York, let a fight} Pass you right by on the way to| Summary: Bubstiiutions —= Ti MAKES 45-YARD KICK Cruikshank First - ack’s 3-yard|and Niebergall will have a gt Ser the Kaneas touch@own ané | wht that lifted me right off my |go one second longer than I cou!4|the to | Louis, Campbell for Mulroy, Strong ts for a touch-| chance to remaining. ed goal for the added point as | Special to the Post-Dispatch, p As, 5 sited ants tiie ai @ou- | hele..' Ren er e for Prendergast, Meehan for Cas-| A 45-yard place kick by Kinyon In Mid-Continent lcenter,and| Bratcher and Douthit will t half ended. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 11.—Mis- bona ue. At as dient aA thereh or | A lot of people have wondered gigy pilschneider for Strong, pow A Aart pa Aas red ee yh vee ead by kick-/| for places in the outfield and FloWegsa ee third period Ames went ‘M+ /souri Wesleyan showed real fight four I tried to get up but something | A One-Punch Fight how I kept bouncing around in the |O’Neill for Campbell; McKinley, victory over Cleveland High School | : ’ 7.) A - > sc? e , re . ; - a teed = another bid for | | (nl pe ay rag Flag - ‘and held the powerful University | had happened to one of my legs. SS snk etih ees dteed bance aaa pad bea. rer: could *" » jeeee gy sy whedtrsnyggs at Cleveland Field yesterday morn- N J Pro Golfer Makes nfie erth. } aa oe = } ll I knew , as aiong abe a ne-—j ri 1 Ww ling boys even after | ge, eler for Freeman, ne. ew Jersey - > | ag game, neither team being | of Missouri eleven to two touch- | didn't know what it was. * | q i |I got crow's feet Hell M for All Kiny fe three place kicks Holes ¢ D FROM ity” 4 t , ; ly that the leg wouldn’t stand up | i91i—-when I fought a boy; ® ) under my eyes for eller, Moore tor en. nyon made ree place c 72 27 at ; REFEREE | UNIVERSITY CITY ee consistently on straight | aouns and a pair of points after |*s that Inamea Frea Atwater, up in Utica, |“"4 4 lot of fat around my waist. |Touchdowns — Campbell — (2),| count out of five attempted. = = ype, ns ute, Ame! 3 , ' ‘ wn came in AND CLAYTON WIN ced the ball deep into the Kan-/touchdown here this afternoon, | I knew I was a goner unless I|N. Y. Fred came out for the first| Well, it was because I was al- |Schaeffer, whe regi thine: Gunster Ghee ‘he concn T LEHIGH kerritory but was blocked "lthe Tigers finishing their opening | could get over one punch and finish | _| Ways studying fighting and learn-| | Officials—Klein 7 Sour ); ~~ the ball almost at his own line. IN COUNTY LEAG ; Kansas nine- yard line. Judging 'Rarry with it round w ith his hands held straigh ing new tric ke, and after I lost | eree, Krause (Washington); um- CLEVELAND. Het. 11 —The Rough play marked the two of chances against carrying the home game on the long end of a 14 | So using my hands and one leg jin front of him like a fellow that | my shape and my speed and my |pire, Kamp (Washington); BOGGBo § We ivkcebacec: fe BB ceoreess Ties By the Associated Press. ver Stadium ling games in the County Foot over, a try for goal from thejto 0 score. The first score came J bra ed m self and then I leaped | wanted to get his palms crossed | eyesight, I was fighting with my |linesman. Time of quarters, 12) Goniaprizal..\*. i Oh ncases eee WICHIFA, Kan., Oct. 11.-—Bob- changed dur- ps siieinien Sreieter Gol ai — ae Roberts, drop-/|in the second quarter, starting with |* cane feat 8 acces camila “et or x . ~ ~ : ; e P bearer | head i minutes. stark loft a al aes pe | 5 OR by Crul es ae the rear wes today. ‘The , P. © the 20-yard line, boot- a 17-yard pass Swofford to Jack-| LO j »e ‘ parr é “ . Ot- ‘ith silver. ia ooKke cin oT anes nT . “ nent open go championship “ y : : ° oo" on. Se aby “ l tori - ’ ‘ " | 4 Ws ' » ‘ OI we ee ee eR Bw et eee wns 4 “Princeton | ed Normandy oe the eg remy —- or kick neatly between the son, which. placed the Bengals ow arr une sa erty — leg, tel cky to me, and I feinted a cor oe When | : asn't fighting, I was GRAND JURY JRY TO 0 TAKE UP 2 Mccctescaces > d day. ¢ ponderous| 19-0, while University City sie x, was the last of the scor- Dithin ikétrikine distance, and end- }measured Barry's rush. Then lI let/ 1. Gr times to see what Fred | ims to fight shows and watching | F | Staedouki. «1... 11 atk oes San The New Jersey professional ee oe ee eeeeee et OT naes opened an aerial at. |i with Jackson's dive for the|{¥. 1 don't know which hand it was./vou1q do, All he aid wae just to|*!! the fighters to see what they | FIRPO PERJURY CAS Cee Spon turned in a score of 274 for the e *O—() lew- Pershing Field. | ad made little headway ne wW Ji af § | I think it was a left hook. hol 4 his nian he Mh th had. When I'd see someone doing ‘mecctea te the mest-TDieeetce®. ttié‘i; een ee ee ap” Yori no 72 holes of the to t, lower- oe weary) on te WeboterHormancy oe eld when the final whise) touchdown in po pono Ameria The punch caught Barry full and mars ives eomething new, or using a punch| wpew YORK, Oct. 11.—Luis An-| from sineenant——1 inyon 2. +797 ing the course record by twe | their dress-.| Quarterback Van Reen of Norm | nded. A back field filled with recruits leolid. He went down, all tanzled | That boy had me puzzled. I nev- better than I uned. VG » 4 ‘ foe, Canon Cleveland—Musarov for Adams: wink, fos was ruled out of the game 08 ' (10). Position. Ames (13) -orking behind line from | er made a lead th hol d S gel Firpo’s persistent Staedosk |: tnypes or F wood strokes. of that sec-| charge of slugging. 4 ae L. E. Bond and working be 09 a a noe ‘up. While the referee counted, I [and neit = 7 - _ : ag Bly eymnasium the next day and prac- William Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn, —Haynes P ~- estor.— Walter Hagen, British - "SS e ee 6 o% se eee eeevene Ste i . + t} ‘ i . 1 -. - a . a. at ite best~| Lintzenich, Webster halfback, ES ee Galbreath | Which most of +0 riper eg ee ‘continued standing on that one leg, |" poapitey oy -f s +4 ma ee ote tice and practice until I learned the/ i+ geveloped today, hat appealed) PENNY CREW To OPPOSE champion, was second with 282. ve been good|the outstanding star of the SS0™eey.......... . G.... Schmidt (C.) been withdrawn ripped off @ M&a&-) while terrible pains were shooting | ©’ sbi se forges re ; toe pr |_| trick. cnecessfully to the Federal grand wn had «he gg on yy moo owaere played | weusON.... i Radcece Longstreet | nificent — nage ae te tO | through the other. a me or saad a re vom m aadeil I never fought a great fighter jury to investigate charges that PRINCETON ON NOV. 14 er made the|#00d game for Normandy. §— —iaggemt........ tasmess|send Casteel over © Sere yan “Ten,” yelled the referee. . olay “|i without le om | i himself when he| By the Associated Preas, * wider. Pelot, Jenkins and Stamm a =e. goal. Coglizer kicked a goal from Barry had been knocked out. | to take any chances rushing hitn h ‘ out learning something fr Firpo pe rjure¢ imeion to this coun- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11. — An- as the out-/|the University City stars. Pelot mM... . E...........Naive| piacement for the first try for| J tried to hop to my corner. But|U"til I knew what that boy did tna eae cee ees ne was wy ey me | swore oa — . a acquaintance nouncement was made last nignt r had swept)| responsible for a touchdown, & DF ae Q. 3ehm er ae Ts a: Ge ae hom arya ‘with his hands. ook bad by getting out of the way try last July that his ¢ that the University of Pennsylvania sark down to) kick and two points after to ES a Roberts point, and ong ~» ya a =a - wn i a on oe ge i sn ome In the second round it was just | Of some of my punches, or by hit- | with Miss Blanca Piast wes 7 crew had accepted an invitation te e, when the|downs, Boldt made Clayton's Seissess..0t 0... ....0 Beha) see eooens DY the same rouse. fCRUSAS MO ANS Carricw “me tO MY! ne same wee. 14 Walk around |tins me, I was remembering BOW] encesi” row Prineton University in a spe- »* game was/|touchdown in the first few min » Dts cci« Mtb ceeciecrts Palm Practically all of the game waSichair. A doctor jumped up, ripped hi " > ed . - i /it all happened. The next day I! Knowledge of the clergyman’'s|cial eight-oared race on lake Car- orward pass,|of the game. 2 played in Wesleyan territory andj|off my shoe, examined the ankle— ve and he : pivot around, Oo Lenieit a Ok Mink eee gymnasium attack on the Argentine pugtilist negie on Nov. 14. It will be the halfback, to Lineups and summary: 4 T.\ though the Bengals at times lacked |gaid: “Broken in two places.” lowing me with his eyes, and then | . angle came as an first fall competition in years for end. Burke - Weteter. Positions, Norm ; ere 0 3—10 tne punch to score there never was I'd feint, or bluff a rush, but Fred | vracticing again. j;from this ates B Commissioner the Pennsylvania crew. » 4 SPR left end. ...+>- : Oe i - ‘ = we 2 -out ! ‘ el interruption ) Geeetes goal | cere ae Se: re Mas scoring: Touchdown —|2 time that the goal line was in| Pleasing the Customers. a ee ee Peeicmres otro tae sniaet; tn ae Hitchcock's hearing of the same . : OTR ete ee ee e ROE RM ee et , = . t : vardage - ; ‘ «A 5. | \a : by Riess ene neg BO — after touchdown—Burt. pereyy oct Ag aetinbed ‘the ef-| AGES GUstomes are funny peo- When I got back to my corner|way of punching. I learned a lot| charges, sworn to by pte es a ee * eric). ..ess. Right tackle. . Fitere? . neh * be a of the Methodist eleven. ple. You never can tell what my seconds said. }about using the legs from him, too. | in August, pending ge or yr ets egy - naa Septet ae qa pS a . , dl anabeee Rob. | . rhe Henry started his regular | eg! + cel sso they dont “Sam, what do you make of} The time I fought Joe Wolcott I een cera aaeee poor sine ad . Pips Left halfback. .* . ri . - | ” want. sots O imes whoen you are him ee learned how A fellow could stand at ] er _ n . — OVerstenned | Lintzenich ||| k #14 goals——-Roberts 2. the Tigers, with the ex- , ‘ , . . a , ‘ Ste ee toes ntzenic .. Right halfback Mabeake). referee: Grivtith | ‘lineup for . giving what you think they want, “Tl don't know.” I said. “but in| toe-to-toe and slug and yet not get | Two witnesses had been exam towed Fae 2, as RTE Fullback ..... er, aorta me i (Okla cept ion of Whiteman and Thomas, |,,.. 41) wrong. this next round I’m going to find|all the worst of it. My fight with|ined when Assistant United States put the ball nich Mater DL an naa Webstet » head linesman. P who at gos replaced in ‘oes back-/| & lot of years ago I was match7d out. If that’s a trap I’m going! Jack Johnson taught me about pad Attorney Mattuck entered the point. With| Lacy for Barker, Hack for Green, Hart ifield by Simpson and Swofford and ito meet a fellow in the old Na-|/.. ea oo , 3 The ' with Joe| hearing room to tell Commissioner high’ “" | Tyrrell. Boswell for Slater, Timberlake 3a OUTPLA ‘held the offensive for practically |, a ss Cue. in Mow York right into it, and if it ain't, thea/ uppercut. P mixups . Canon Chase had asked rey ehigh'’s hove Gabelman, Gotistele fror La ieiein YS | a ot the first half. He wasted tional wp tah uD, 2m rye rX-| Wreddie’s going out of the build-| Jeannette were great schoolers, | Hitchoc . Poms Ponte scot + Be aa od s. Orme _ es © ae I didn't know how toug e was, ‘ '" clinching | the grana j,ury oe for Van Reen, of Nort | DETROIT TO WIN, 20-0 ithe second half, however, with a/| and 1 said to myself, “I guess I will ing on a stretcher. ra Se wee aa : take up the Firpo matter and the Lehich (0) P Associated Press. istring of stubstitutes, and changes /¢ing out in the first round.” So I The third round bell rang and 1) oe the left hook| foreman had signified his intention Merri | | 18 the Clayton-University ¢ SOINT, N.Y. Oct, 11.— inued to be made rapidly | h hi icht | rushed over at Freddie and, almost | surely aid improve the leit noo Hoffman | fame, Clayt first to defeated Universit . Del nits _ |slapped him on the chin r"6 by throwing it like Sam McVey did.‘ to comply. Dietrich whe in en thon" rter Ca 20 to 0, h a * YT : throughout the third and fourth away and banged his body and he before he could ret out of his chair, ¢ Jain ph mt snenunen ia aamter oar Ra tote Soowraie % ater pede ri: coit. | periods i'went down. He got up and 1)! extended my hands, like as if I\e vare” i a ' . : 4 rit hurke the Univee goal line. ! on were seemingly without | ino. Position. wesiyn, | dropped him again. While the ve an shake te h at titeiteniied | ADVERTISEMENT Yoiinzer | > A Sow oe ae a amet oy ae aoe ver. — Cor lizer . ie ae’ Lett t end + credo ayter referee was counting. the crowd FAS i Mone nay a brad g Ba coakae 61, 10NG ‘arc pass, Pelot to Trescort, arbisch scored touche | Stafford...... 3 eft tack Oo ee ite | Was on the chairs, yelling: | yet, i ‘ Oreer 7 e he eA for the Army. from which | PS+ermo...--«.-+- rowed : 4 seees : chults ai "t fel ] =t 4 ” Drewes for | * touchdown, from which t rmy, from which a pfedentde: dann hrist “Go easy, Sam; give us a run for n e last round. ates. Ilills for | Point was made. Pelot'’s field Beals were kicked, ‘come... . Mighe wuard....... an “That's right, boy.”’ I said “ Rneiand te, ne Ff ON ie ge ll iain Sarre our money. A ; are ¢ este. OS anal tema goad ln cag Sng et ae wh . : Posi acini ... Might opd........ Clemens Well. that boy got up, and in-/|that's right. It ain't the last round | lage. renter. | Catch of a pass by Tresco | t osition, Detroit. | sackson..----- “shaffner ' thi in| on the written program, but it’s the ow Prendergast. | netted another touchdown [0 “Se” .......... . E..... Des Roches | Simpson... .. 7 fl... Clark | stead of hitting him, I got him in | fourth ran the University City * eee cee e'e eee sefarvey | Bond (ch... .. Rant Wairoa 1 Sinitiep a clinch and wrestled around with | last round for you.’ }GOOD score up to 17. , ie SS ae .Bachor | | Sworto "sésre’ by craartere itt ‘ae him so he could get a_ Iittle Fo I chopped down with my | DR. p —_——~.—__—- Sa eee Flannery toe issourt .. re . A 2 | eg strength in his legs. I let him stay right, knocked Freddie's hands) TO WIN AINTER . JOINS teeeees RR. G.. cee... Bowler | Weslyn ry a. because the crowd | straight down, then I left hooked | , : | “ beatitut tions—-Sween for — Ber-| that round, an Pages URY 1 NE el mente eens. b Roccecteosen Maper | coil tea Sween, Shaffner for Barrett t Bar- wanted it, I let him stick two or| his chin—and that was the firet | Do not overlook 4 | HUNTING AND FISHING 253 Newbury &., Boston, Mass , HOLE-IN ad 7 . Se .McKeon [rect for Sb affner. a lg, 3 Mortelock., ' three more rounds. All the time ana last punch of that fight. ; , xD risKO oy 0s . 1 epee hornson | Henderson for Rae, Schults for Grantham. | Drama =o $2 your pent lesvs Oct. 11.— Hele pay See be a ee 7 Broce | Merwin, for, Senlte faethe for Cogliser.|I was just sort of shadow boxing gh and 5 of the Sec- | tor THRER WHOLE YEARS, commencing living attack the fifth hole on the St ch ; OTe. Zo Phiilipart | secner ‘or Bond, O'Sullivan for Jackson, instead of trying to hit him, be- | Fs ting as a Business. | It’ d . ed dics : Walke f . ' a eeeee eeeeeeeee tree eeeeee dale Ald whiiate secunenses seen, and defeated |Country Club golf course im ae 1: ---... R. H....... Brennan |& Lindenm@y es fot son” fe P*patermo, Etter | cause I knew if I did he was going | HIS fighting business is like tion eee sa real event yume nt: ¥ t ott: fe little Ver-~ stroke. He was playing with Ms D referee; J. eh Lewis, Lewis for Walsh. Hicks for Tut- (to be all through for that night. every other kind of business. bead or (hip eatin reseeesvenanens “- . ‘tf year tled/ris Martin at the time. Dr. Pai - Umpire; P. R. Heanage tle _ ae ecoring—Touchdowns: Jackeon What did the crowd do? : ss ' able to stop announced that he would have & we). linesman; J. A. Evas) oo Casteel; try for point (foal from Well, it began to hiss me and boo You've got to keep studying and | Cheek and ball mounted and@ retain it #8” | , flela judge. placement), Geglizer and Richardson. souvenir.

Page 10

ian eel na tae ete eee aR ec ae ET ee recor ota eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | OCTOBER 1% 1924 a a alll gl lalallala a al al gl al ’ ~~ ~~ ST LOLIS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. AGA KHAN SETS NEW TRACK RECORD IN PIERREPONT FDICTS NEXT SENATE [Pros Priscilla Ruley = He Put His Foot in It __ Senators Receive’ RACING ENTRIES ‘Tlinois Easy — Soccer Leaguany WiLL BE DEMOCRATIC; C2721 Teams to Opent_ As Resu . “er rre? te i i i i i a i i i i ie ; : , ; . ° - oa ~~? . e. | . ada Aaa Da to earn Ree, ° Fourth race. The Gilmore, $1500, 3-year- | | see ek SRE ce BML. oS ERR, DA akg aes ee : Series Sp oils and At Latonia. . olds furlongs: inner ver Pine 3 eg — INT Off Color ..108 ‘S : ; ox igs ” ee . cn 3 ee ° Pre : ~- Finishes Secon | a * - a - - sequence of ' Sar =Weeper lls Also eligible r me stint pe ong: sath in ray i WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The ~ -romising us a Thi ip. mie na it A - ‘ N : : Laura 112 Peter Evans 115! Beunce .......1123 Fedwine ......105) ! —— mext Senate, according to Senator demand for ac : Homing Bird .112 Great Rock 115 Kac More . Lite °Staunch ...... 104 | n tor-General OTHERS ARE OUTCLASSED By the Associated Fress Rr wile i ll1DW *Rockine Loy Sitgo_ lahad IT 110 ye ing Foo! ae, By the Associated Press ; The St. Leuls Soccer of New Mexico, chairman of ; = ‘ TAS IGTON . | *Resistance 107 Rocky , 310) Sir Gaienag 22 2p gt ene FOO, 1% © santas thie nn . “those - WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. — The *Royal Princess Fad Luck 115) Dav a ewaes 107 “Ur e Tbud .100 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Oct. 11.—/; Open its 1324.25 season ah Democratic Senatorial Cam- = respe world’s champions of 1924, as a 107 Dr. Tanner BEE nn: °° "See .. eee be - ee Bias a ae ne ee Pa ats | ittee. will b the inhabitant - baseball team jisbanded os dav Third race. $1500. claiming. 3-year-olds | Quo nanit, JS Altissime .*- "1A > Showing a complete reversal of miversity Athletic Field, e f comm ’ © Comtrence decorate their - > * a” i Zee Seventh race, claiming. 3-year-olds, mile | braska last Saturday, Illinois over-| afternoon. The city = nm personal) the organizers the permanent history of thesport; M . iv? Huon Pine . 10y ®apnorentice a lowance claimed . rine , : . : ge ~s me Apprentic Ov cialmed. ro! “Pead’’ , openin: ame Ss Ceremonies marking the disin- j Firetoma ais Parad --- - 108 —_—_—— Harald “Red” Grange proved.) os game and the filled in the election of Novem-! park. and @ Fifth race. $1500. the Columbus Day. 3- Third race. handicap, for al] tle | conclusively that he had not ora | Millers,- un#er Billy “* : , . eS a OES | fth : = the Colum hir handicap. for all ages. mile © 4USivery thar ne nad NOt gore . 9 l ain be filled b G . B G F T R L@egzrartion of the fighting agecreza- yvearo.gs and uD 6 furlongs and a ixtfeenth . . | Meer H — : wil ag y Demo- 7 7 y . ° “ y tion which brought WwW hington Zev oi 117 Best Pal 117 Fraternity 1 109 *Costigan 9° back by scoring tw® touchdowns | ™ M: Sy ee clea, “ said Senator Jon ; t . Vii ; sC I r ei . asi rié . eg _- bh, - - q ala te , ” _— : . ” ot lute , _ , . a" » wre be = he New York World S Baffiing 1i7 >unspero LO2 | Rigel .. .11% Modo .....198)} before leav the e early “anager Tate Brady Pa — Tha Of the N York World Sport Staff. her first league pennant and world Sixth race. $1500. Mt. Adams, 2-year-| prince James’. 118 —s pati oe a — early in errs. snail of the us the 43 Democratic Sena- * a - - . : _ » ~\Jae and 2 lin rs rR fur ongs ee - — . Air . - . 4d = ‘ quarte q JT . P aids ed . ne naw SUR, 6(Oct. §=11.-—Aga litle were informally completed “sic “7104 aAbdstra t 113 ay rh sagt iP aa eletag ft 13 , onan ail a em signed four you ‘ that & we now have and we are go- “han and Priscilla Ruley, run- today in the local club house. They | O44 Siin St i?’| Anna Marrone M issionar 395 wana, 48 ee geet os eg uates of the unsctael el to capture enough seats from wes _ , +. , .. ePnitee Ai? "Tr ? P Tr - By ’ Ss a: ; ¢ ‘ -¥2 } urney ric O fi - & tii a Ci Wing in the cplors of the Belair BS Sig ac. Sk Se soe consisted inwéhe simple handshake, , ty. Radeer ..104 Bow Bowers lO" |) Shute Aloe .1°% eo > sagen 11> ‘eft end oe of them is Eddie Hart Repeens. eee re . | asiap on the shoulder and “see you nes Koc > LTR 2 Spee a4 velops Li? Seupeedain |. 9001. ane — * ; mocratic list go to 49, or ve setud, galloped off one, two with the next spring.”” whereupon most an ’ 7 ana ve oe : Lucky Plas 11% McIiwain shared onors with ‘*‘:. WA0 was a membery aoe of at least six, givi one ~ : * ee : -— - as . — a- h . ‘ a.ming o-yve@ar- e.% ac ‘ min 3. r- ‘sz ion ws . . — Sinmat _ o : Lite. Ss Eater Pierrepont handicap at one mile neeteen of Shed team de of tee he a eeiie amd SO parte Fitth race. claiming. 3-year-olds and up.| Grange during the first quarter, hig | Umited States soccer tommy a 53° ng the nem! f ti team departed by is. ome Mile an mi.e U yards ' , : Ix ; ti party con l+ of 104 Madam Vennie 106) eover 111 RR t Sle line ameasah! afiad Olympic games Walter mocratic trol: of the ‘and a uarter at Jama! “a this aft- Sk train and Lutomohbile far their sev- W AUR : s - .2 i e ake i Ll ro8a Veta 198 Lerriiic iire SIMmasning faining from . . cs. 4 ss ——— ‘ ie oy m ae heal ghana oa mw ™ = OT a ae ns | Athe’s _ = =e 105 four to eight yards on almost every Dick Pait and Al Mueller an a oe —* =) ‘abeat: . oT “_~e- the sLA ; | . sO - big Tr). .2we 34 - a . on — ate * + 4+ JF Ge Vw Vad 4ihi VU ? Frise ished > = o~ ther new S, ullin fo T -: His Summary of « | S$ winter activities. BS. e f* ee ee ee re ae ae eee Sl ene tet el ee Srady has relesaah EEE Senator David I. Walsh § k ” ot Sas ey + a 4 sae : — - . " } ; iP and = = . _ _ - a Yy } MOL : ) . } ~ ». Galloped is not used advisedly for | Se Prior to leave-takings, manager Watcht ot aoe (14 Sixth race, 2-yearolds. five and one-| °F Butier by blocking Britton’s 2 racy O23 released Tam lliing campaign i pb . ' % “ ai i : . a t = -_ = eta? 11 = MP ise» ee : . > PS Lei n ” —_ = 2 Bien - se — 2 | oe . i a = : - rather the two 3-year-olds fairly se “Bucky” Harris appeared with a! Trapnet ina -sedale 106 Gaad ‘io 113 Geld Ptec 1191! «. k and falling on it for Butler's | ¢! and _— shins - ‘ : d he is i a ees flew over what is one of the slow- me fist full of checks marking the ©® oeereeee 107! Deihi Bor . [4 Watts . |. 19g tone touchdown late in the fourth The Vespers will heaves on ussets an e going to be re- n : , be h | winners’ split of the world series | Stacy Maran’ 100 Lady Jane 106 , Roiville neo ee 194| Quarter. Griggs added the other | [2° Players in their Hua ed. The other Walsh, Sena- stri a As 7! © he . : 4 i« pad Ja tid s at . ‘ - i a4 ’ » yY ah > 5 5 ceCrimmon 1 at c - ee - al . 5 : - ome Gracas mm this distri a se “take.’ There were 24 checks ® apprentice wance aimed Dugout i? Fast Mail yy: three Butler points when he put a Ratican's term is alse ¢ day Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, each for $5359.64. a€rawn to the 2? Weather ear: track fast. | rd > I. > Irish Marine 134, place Kick between the posts from changed. “aa % certain of election. Tennessee is ul Murphy lant overseas soldier, Gen. L. D. Nick Altrock and Mike Martin, the Wirst race. claiming $1300, maiden 2- ieee Using straight football and an the first game and Phi} Hise fyson, and Kentucky will return to , © ; At Jamaica. occasional pass, Illinois went | the second. 2 Senate Senator A.*O. Stantey. ‘ news that cames from Okla- active members of the Senators. "7 H. P. Whitney’s Whisk Broom II . club trainers and commanders of Yrearvids, 6 furlongs: — = _— is credited with running the dis- what in the army would be morale ee iis oe oe AUS through Butler almost at will and ” ih : e ; Sieak & ee ‘ ‘ A. 2445 , Pisa i’ ia s itt ~* , ~h as i 2A» = . « E“ ret race clalmin ’ maiden 7. a ~~ F + . 444i Ou . 4 s at tance in 2:00. Few, however, be-| sett tg 11@ *Out of Sight 108 > A ar ~-year-oies. | threw uy score of ‘ 7 Vv lieve that Whisk Broom’s time in| ee brant idemente 110 *Vakan .... 100 tes te 109 Fivine w rt ay cite score of 33 to 0 in the | CENTRE COLLEGE a " oar : = wae mgr a ‘ . Bonus for Wid Matthews. escent 118 *Agxia 108! riecte oe i cys tog | rst Quarter. OFF FOOTBALL ~ a jon of Gov. J. C. Walton. Sena- ? ° ro. . . rs . " 77 e —_— -. TIA ee x > - ae le celine: : . ; | ; : ’ * the Suburban of 1913, in which he | The plavers themselves chipped Fose | ae te iso : Tra ft +) Qowah 19 Hoot Mon . 11°? Coming back in the third period. ! & Alva B. Adams will come back carried 139 pounds, approached this in for Wade Le*ter. for Frank | a" tnsh 172 Ro, Confidence 178) Good Wil LOt Akbar at utler braced and fought the Illini WITH ARSC | is the Senate from Colorado All , eae me . o. mess . ees 7 ‘+a pattiedore ['t Summer Time 4 hy Geri oe oo : . mark by more than a full second. | Raxter the ame bathor and thea s. ma! ; J +: Dave G lie 109 Jonathan 112 on even terms for the entire quar- By the Associated Presa. es ‘ns point to the gain of a Demo- = : wee ”™ ' "no ~ * = + z 1e 10 N 10 ~~ : seat : od : : 7 ?-— ¥ ’ The Pierrepont was not a race) ETO d-keeping squad andi the ~ aR CRT EET ona oan dlaheie | Galen Ft ete n = Ses 44,ter. Starting just as the third DANVILLE. Ky., Octlg | wat in the election of Morris Shaf- : except in that it had a place on | f HANE GOWDY. vashington club wired a bonus ; $2000. ¢-year-clds and up: about = miles: | “Honey Pot 104 Houlihan ...19¢) QUarter ended, Butler opened up | crepancy in statements” by : h. giving us two Democratic the card and the association gave. He stepped into his own mask, while trying to catch of $1000 to Wid Matthews, who ¢n--x It? © Traveen ” | Pele Star 112 Royal Girt ing, With an aerial attack. Newman College officials sam Benators from Colorado in place of x a purse. From the rise of the bar- | Rue! S$ pop foul, and missed—and the world’s championship Was sent to Sacramento in mié- aly n cere ] ry an 'r pout 13. sale ond ra ‘e. claiming, J3-year-olds and Ll pea essinenias ies — aaa bys 7” ’ 2 . Then who doubts the election rier it was a trial of speed for two went to Washington as a result. season as part of the $50.000 deal Grenatier 140 *Scnny Brook 1139} Senrisa ;-A1® *Lady Boss .. 103} Muni... nelle died Ota | Tennemees aaheele conan al Senator Stmmons of North Caro- — : . ‘ = te . ; —_— ~ all = aaa = a «= = " « Te... rs — i. r° = _ a -- — = . 2 — = ,eeecee se —y 4 eng ieee ewes 77 ‘ eiaa . e a ; i ‘ horses, Rialto and Horoloce: he which brought Earl McNeelw here ” Grenane _— ion Wiens 4 om — We ilo %* y Bn, 1 ae tc sceeeee- Lett ta Kle ....Hausel the Centre College a Heflin of Alabama, Harrison s . - = : = — ~ > ~ - i CS wi se ln ~ - ’ ae . a co - : 2 : . oe a5 = ’ a } z hha! > . = mmner see | af? ru rd , } , ~ .* . . " P tse starters never were in the PPPALALPALALLS hing lent ‘ ra I ren = lared al Pa Hug i , F'lah a ae Tt ®Laa Audre? : ;'Roberts.__. ~~ a - . “a .| | control calling off Mississippi. Robinson of Arkan- as he signe: he c ck thas = entr rme2¢ » lilt Byron ( Miller hight ~ italien dt tw “or picture. 4 pode re check that the |" rhird race. $1500. 2-vear-olds, five and | Quarantine 114 tau iim L wan." Right guard ..Mulheliand/ here between Carses- Harris of Georgia, Ransdell of/ publican react i >) . ais idends an that inmnvesctman?t were —~———- "32 seal aie ~ 4 . — pe. ‘ a od : mes 1] ; ~ ko. SOEs n zh acazla . Stenle Cenfre Aga Khan Takes the Lead 4 : ci Tagerenttiy, ones ease caateegey tat sap en or > tet sae l eee: 1i> ‘cra Venni 10-8 | Carr Right end _. ET ee . Louisiana, Sheppard of Texas. Gass! Hampshire the AAA MLMAA AAAAAAAAMA AAA Tat enougn to justify a generous wre ne ~ re D = ¥ , ~a& te... te li’ Chester Brook R320 1 I 4. Hall us tterback Nipper CLOW NE a two-Rouwr r - z aa 4 it one ‘ -_ >. _ ee o . wl =~ - : ps “ Mecliwain .. Right balfbeck Griees Right, at which Lake B® * Virs and of Cole Btease; E. Ferrand, ss Die ! Let ‘wae trom South Carolina. Michigan the 1 Priscilla Ruley broke on top and. A . capa 4 led for the first mile, then Aga t Laurel. Play Hour, Deihi Boy, Lawless and New VICW OF the situation. > = 1! . . . . . - ~ tr 5 ee - ; Weather clear; track fast. y in the enterprise wil] receive $109 - Me . | vain Ga an 2 Pau! ‘In view of a d@ise a a Sun Tess . IMs 7“ uD i el , s*eae ) ret ma 10 122 POUNDS UP, WINS Pe nis after touchd wn—DBritton 4. Griggs. | statemen of Dr. John D. than a length behind, went to the FIRST RACE claimine. 3-vear-olds and , > 210 4° » the | . ™ " -_ . " " on a _ aw . sit ti DULL > f=) nmrarn > 7 ~ .* = = - front and passed the winning Post | ss i. purse >! pie o 1@ mee ane $6 45 . Jamaica Scratches. | ire ne internai fr enue _ a Seca, ye Tenens. Shales : : mgz— Rove Duck 117 1 a irst race—Galleon. Gladys V. Secong imposts fficial tate ‘ - S$ Kitmer entre ee | > : . five lengths itn front. Priscilla $4.20 $2.30 firer: North Waies 10 ‘May | Tace-—Bear Grase, Bive Hill Receta @Ore eran oy = Sree atatement | _ Ruley beat Horologue by four (Sri. -: sf ia ia) | Time 1 BS 1-8 Sot a R on ouze Ma _— LE eres ' : $ - Prace © Ry the Associated Prees | C. = pase man Third race—Hearthbroom. Fourt which a tax of ten per cen: will his shingle at Winston Salem: Mar- mantic rON Coe. 3 and a statement of & . 0 t e race. As they passed the ~ ~ . ~ es ho : ' sg Y + vas er’ m. courts race Ais —— oes — eo 7 — : 7 —— =e 6S . f#t+h* ~inmao’s fans *h wilt’ . - Al T‘ IN I?l Cyct 1? Ww rTn SECOND RACE, the Patuext Steeple —Flames. Rinkev be levied , : ths Simgiefoot taril. ed a crowd agen \tiy- es Ck 6A hem Westernithere were four § finish Kh : bi *h ndica}l OM) , ——— ee © .evied. tina will argin become an oyster oy Military “ademvy sec > : a eee - Tin Aga Aan was eased a bit chase. handicap $5000 added. for 3-year- > . : =" ee ee * of 20.000 here today wh icke Viiltary Academy seconds defeated ‘three of who with the ' . ‘ . O ds and ul hout two rT! es—SkKV Scrap- e W earyv tn the fina! decree anda mare > -— > ~ + = a "7 v scice — ay aes en né DpicAz d QQ R cc +. - ‘ a — OL UT are : ‘ and Priscilla Ruley moved up to er il Lis (Kenmedy) SY.70 $580 $3.70 At Latonia. sapped by the a ta i ie ne a cee al a ee ny in & weil-played two of whom are eligina SRSLLLDRLAUERS002831 . " . - " . pe ’ - , Ss sant Vv rn Strain OT vv of - _ . a , ol T sathaltA ~~ 2 | sors * es - _—- VU US, . ’ im 42 &. rit Fon a heal 7* + 2 ’ it ; - : a , “Inning ? rit? a ’ * Free ° ~~, som" _— » i= 7" a a ~~ — = . ° 7. = . ee . - _ an : - ae poss a” T* r) rred ’ ise! a3 i ‘ — — ram, —_ —_ te mit ” wT. + .. - -_ hinge Son ~*~ 4&8 be = = lai Ss A ’ ?’s |. rr , Lis Mig on , = . 6 : : . : : : running the mile and a quarter in ~ rwy - 7 nerea, Blue i ov ‘ etca St : yy 8. =x furlo: go— Vebe Bagcer Lv? 3 . ‘ 2 . 2 4 ——. i aid . > ’ 4 ss W sid a A i.@ ee id iii’ ee | lent tirme oF 7 ** 1-5 . ‘ ‘ alll 1 -ad wr “— e 1 4 an an 4 in the team. is diste — ° . = in 4 oe n Saris smi $1 rs 40 5 ai) ~ 5 ( fl -at a4 ae te . Ton ~ from E17 t¢ - ” - 2 “ > ee le Ee ~*~ e ™ . a... le J oe . - . : ve a a 4 ~ ‘ = i & & is 4s - a Q > le eit a : 4 the stand made it a second faster.) o¢s. murse $! 300 ioe ww Mee $4 10. F 25 second’ Hats Up 102 (J Gormies) qiscussed time at West Frankfort, I Shir- Candy Kid, with Wood Stockton’s|;w. M. A. Seconds © +4 2 eee. « Seon my a = = ioOnges Sli “a Dre 0g ‘aliace . ‘ third ne— » 5 K'liowrer ; : ~ nt we —_ = io —s > oO im = - a ae ae ——— ” —— ‘ pounds, went to the quarter in $111 a) at Ceneeet. a, See, Oe there Men eecond |. rowsey Waters eongings in waiting trunks. Then in the Sunny South. Mul2 was a -—— - Pt 5! Ly i 4 ; » 4 ' NM . | - be on . . ~ 0:46 3-5, six fur! in 1: $3.80 ant $290 second. Sir Glen 107| 1:12 1-3. Golden Ang Soe ome |@ trip to the treasurer's office for rid star at North Carolina Univer- = = -9, uriongs in 1:11% and 1 $2.90. second; Sir Glen 10% ‘and Plan ng ee: Spantor. Sir Pe-|, gina) ‘OK” " age “ie eS, ea ? = = : - - Ww rT ATs 5 3) hie 4 T+ enn COIR ete > Tw hefor 7 Le j v? th te 3 — the mile in 1:36 3-5 and Aga Khan, \ nah, 50.90. tere time—t $0.) THIRD RACE_ The x _ . — ints and | “Hy Sesore taking up the Giamond = & . etation Lock bottom ——— 286 EGie., 6... Newport, $1500. one by one the grou denart Fame = = under 109 pounds, went on the next Bucado and O14 Timer also ran. 110 lL FE ~oids ae ‘ey furlongs: Zev P am 7 Sew Group departed. oft hance — -_ pans f adie " er ator) > rf © : . hes oan _= - on 7 .11e Series sh ‘ot _ ~ . E . . - . . = pa fromt as they completed the 12/ Foo: 125 (Farbrother). $1390 S640 ($2 1a) tg qeiuewoun 107 (E. Pools, | 0° SStics, eacn player denied Curley Ogden and Earl McNeely z= = furlongs in 2:29 3-5. | $4.90. fire Candy Kié 112 (Parke), Fabian and gy MS *- — — Aaving any particular part in the will stick around the carital for = = | S4 4) . ; oat | + ~~ Per . “ rR ine : . a mye - = ~ ‘ a n. “tne Srw oF . — s+ 9 ? E . or - . ri: . . § : — The largest crowd of the meeting, | =. $16.30, third. Time. t-121-5 FOURTH RACE. $1700. The Sinton Ho-|. “5 ay aSecrioing it generally to a few davs longer Johnson ¢ -= = attracted rather b the oriou } - Sena adyo A wh _ ~~ % ih. tes] — ; te VY@ur-oi. s | nd ‘be hor 4h “An ee the > un “h ° or z Yr vet as 2 — * — —_ si — ~ en weather ~ bie a se . l ee ~ bein ~s a n : T “ Fe — hme mie: Dare ay 103 i Cleittiea ‘ ‘e> ay vninsalll ; Ha = aGersi ip seems, W . )*, ava f Ww Eumes i au=s ¢ . came ' b : +e «4 bike ‘ ; - ; out - — Hor a ! 2 a ‘E oe : ing in s me C7 see tr ‘eho —_—- ss . + te +k 3 -, -_ : | cI~rt = are a natin ni a 1 bs # F’ator ) $4 ‘0 ‘ iit UTEeaaAS 4 a rnstormers and A i — Gown to the course for this, the last | ay *' - Ng trae. SS ee ~—— oy + oo _Miss Gerina 105 (H. Stutts). | Of the game. McNeely, to whom is’ ary expect ae —— 7 +. " . » ar 4 3 “al oO . ; iD ™m! nu ‘ ut. th ra. iime. . 5% . ® oe a «'. i3 Y} ls «i | on pe > i _ & 4 ~ - i. .- Witty -”_ Saturday of racing on Long Island. ne furiong: Whetstone. 117 (Walls). $7.10 | also ran 35 4-5. Just David attributed the i Ree oe | ee ram Bh = = P kL 270. fire Val r. ito Broth wat P — a Vi Tne © Sand mMmoOmaAt — w « = = 4 : i1.a ws > i \ ind i en ee } o - = Favorite in Opener. ers) 4 is .° 4 ae R aD ; . - ; iF H RACE in erna na S ne ia! No siicd x iTY > gcisn issed ¢ uer es e z ae — — — “mu » The run of faverites continved 17 | «.- Li> i(Maiber $2.70. third Time | en = i. and goid trophy (gold| day with the a«eerti- ' oxy r taree © wait here — = - | the first race. a claiming event for 1: oo Dr mara Drumbeat Coiden 9. - watch for trainer of winner % n assertion that C nt Johnson gives tha x~?] then a = ¢ « , . . . ma tone: waeth ae year-O.Gs an ip . Was T} -* + ” “ > - W en — : . =! Te : [oe Teer ran 5 — er > e iarte is a i « 5 od > bh > 3 , —~ maiden = ar- ] > , h . 4 . - bs an 1.30 . ao. & r x wae ™ oJ r yo rm ° ‘ e + ia » . - t , a] } rr ”- > = 3 ye o ds and ul ward. r uu ~ at i | r r a4 an a3 —" ,. - d Rab nm? $13 +0 The r "I+ To - mm | wee 1 + oe : X . 4 a44 aed iT] ins part; -— = Dest that Jeroboam, the Ppudsiic SEVENTH RACE, claiming. $1300. 3 Havnes €:3 l o Epinard 1°26 (&. saline pene ree y Was in expres- at his hom nm Reno. Nery — i ° "+ ~ . : s* ss ams eae . : : . , ne . ; ? = 7 vs.) > ‘ . ~ = ‘ rm 7 7 eT i > ——— = : Ghoice, could do was to finish third. yee: s and up, one mile and 70 yards ‘lL. Fator) &3 30 se..." ony Ap 4 ~ : a . 3 q d: s&s amt lil4@ iRennedy S TH RACE 1; some layers to Barns rm } = . = -.. . 4 : . >i 7 " . 0 - ri hoe . ta " €@ 4 ’ =” = 4 . oy . ° 7 —). : > or . > ale ra . t Li o 4 = +4 iti ~ of the r Bese 7h . sha i = * » ‘7 ~~ — $ > ’ , pn horses. Kia made the early running — a2 Aroon and Ed. Pendleton ale “4 Heupel =] y SA 6 earn “ $23.10. $10.10 ae o . ‘ Jase- }wuse gro:1p today His inivred — | - i er 12? (W. Keleew +40 | Dali r- month to | , Pace and at the head of the stretch —- Ti. £3385 tt. ea. ae ll athe me, several leg was in bandages but the at- — Royal Airman made his run. win-! faurel Scratches. jtin In mate Pat. Kine Jimmv. Prroot | Te@dy have started on exhibition tending nhy nH oot te -— = — ~* = = § .e? ~ Ww _ — a ia Ji - Si =) 4 . 4 ~* > Hing with something to spare from secong race—Trapstick. Verdant Valiey. ... **“ eon. ian and Sanford also tOurs of varvine lene-h PB 2 — = ‘Rell b)} rhic * K fr } owe ft “af Luetliiete Anex Third mece— lee. Siow , ert rear: 2 = ate Sie eng M anager t rougn re r beta epring — = . a °, W ch came rom far ‘arc x ? ee. . Gone Mfth rac Brown ag . NIA RA rT $1500 cla ming 3- riarrTris Fan irted * ~ toe bh ¢ , ~~ n nant —* as inl 3 a — ee ‘ — - Kia stopped bdDadly, as usual. in the fetts extreme ArDitration Saratoca +4 ~ s and Gp. one mile and 70 vards Haven where t 3 a - ; ‘ ’ ? — : Pe : mth rac 7 — : roTy : i nm tz -% . ex “4 . . proceed to Salem, N J.. his home — = ARR —_ = 1 Daged atonia Scratch town Goes — = @e tight a fit as any at the meeting Weather clear: trach fast . tches. wo = reetin angen ; St. First race—Muldrave —_ = = tn the second event at one mile and FIRST Race maiden 3-veara ds an Cueseat (Ce ~M ul ‘rauga Meivina, Ivy AS aiter Johnson Ta — — = ep 7T?a - > 2 r ~ ‘ e J o = if aiming $1000 ix furlere Roy , Se “efi@ner Lampward. Lady -. rec = v¥UcEs — = 0 yards. : s : ss 6f ur s oye. ane. Lady Triibyw Second home {,eorzwe Moeridce . a} — = iran tie (© Hare). 6° te i. G it. S| Smasher, Thee Red. Singie Russ nL | i. yas tage, Al Schacht and — = ~ Skirmish, which ts a much itm-/|\ | fire: Reitabie 110 (Burne) ¢ to 1. Hidden Money. Taieaus. Dr. Teaner pew. | ick Altrock departed Friday = = 2 to ‘o eroboam 5 c a.egue anner - acperted *Tiday proved horse, was lapped on Hon-/3 tw 5 "th wd. ri 7B 136 ‘was 7+ fax = Derty Third Seteeeaiile Miae night to in a team & nen? O 4 ; > ow Peurtt mac L ttle Chief aig for an RIthorizcece Z l = W = x Seven furlongs and then stood off “T_ Dave Narringten. Go Sallot. Mont- e—Latta & eg ~ Cunsellor Sixth a | a ere cae — >. ~~ O©* |martre Dolly Gaffmew and Repartee aiso | mae ne et, Seventh race—Barn | iN€ trip, while Sam Rice alen hited =: the closing rush of Briggs Buchan. ns ’ a” K ‘ie ,° Va > ~ee ot * - aia — ats Aik @dW 7 a - — —4 . . iti ' ee riZ Tt aiter *y Poy *.* = —- = ™ Smo er a Vay S = ; @n tm the last furlong. The Poet. SECOND . RACE. clatming. 3-year-cics WOMEN’ Canad we a oe Games for 3 V — = the favorite, was away slowly and ‘4 “ti $1000 mile ond 70 garde—Skir- S TEAM GOLF ees, Where he will fon a a " = = nev r . in ian Ss ®. ANAM . to lL. to i S to European our ~i¢ te ™ ™ ; j _ | : e Sot within half a dozen 35 “irs: prices Buchanan 115 (Catrone} TOURNAMENT TO CLOSE é : =~ Wen the members ite W ooster = = . emaths of the leaders. Had Hon- % to 5. 3 to 3 second: Honfeur 108 af the Giants and White c, Millions Use It—F Cc . = ’ fleur a stronger and headier rider HUD) S to 3 third Time 143 45 WITH TUESDAY’ Muddy Rust wil ake tke ,'. °. . - : : she might have wo : ; Park Hill Kellerman Flax The Poet DAY’S PLA ~~ rsziwr © ht " ” . oo . 7 ~\ 6 SO SR 484 baat \ a4 Pt i@ - t = . moc oS” ¥ h d _— Anon _ Bases. (RD aA andicap. $2500 added, for Loni« Women’s District Gol \ een Among these Who depna-aa ‘ ° = : = “as he made his run and this might “lites. 2-year-olds. five and a half furlongs itn do rategniagy soit Asso-/ .. she were ~ “ed ve an Wi ou nd T eC Te- = Bing and losing = - 5. tirst, Beatrice 170 (Pieids prayed Tuesday over the Sunset Hil] OtrTry. Wade Lefier. Ren a - > : = * : ‘~ - " ~~... ~* . _ - . = thet 3 a oe ‘0 apd 1 to 4, second; Pleasant Mem-| Country Club course. Teams repre- Joe Martina “wu... = WwW ia oh @ Ann and Florence ae a . 4 meg S haa aa as ~ ; ~ saa i a Vv Le! .', 7 Tavior u a3 ™ s * e -—~ Night in@ele aieo ran , “Ss yere At present the Kirkwood) for Mem nh: iia — . 1°G = ) FOURTH RACE. the Perrenon _iteam is leading tn th moint “Ore =. oe Where he gavs ha 1 . = a: ‘an $5000 ‘dl : P pont Wana > nee ie e aha’ Score give = —_—" : “ bia y => Heap. $5000 added. ‘tae 'S'venralis wad [and ‘Triple A is second jgive his injured hand a time”. made possible by se 5 WINNING. 9 TO 5) {hes Piet eee Aes Rae, fa8 | SME ThDle cas hacen ee a tim - = gy se tw oa out gut first P> (ox ‘a iu@é USUuaAai program ed nine » 5 . POO 8 ng ar’ ind a . e = uleyv Lil (Piel ed blind ho > ana 75 ° winter —_ ses ttt: “Mickey” O' Nei!’s All-Stars — Born) - “he es Be. ~K, ehird seco a - . DOReY and ia holes gross score i se ob M iroerry e now on 1 oO ° - o . , : ah =e . me, will b niaved vera oc 7 -- his w + en, P — a4 8 a u | lal if Teated the St. Leouts Stara, the negro — i! Um ra xe track rec; rd . Ria nm ee e : acsangy AN a’ *?rTak ee of " ~ Ww iv LO = 2 oer n Tex wh! .“ _ ] = team, at Stars Park yesterday. % to - ‘Tisctllia Ruley and Rialto * layers have taken part in the proudly Claims him ie « ‘ one ve 4 : iz + . _ ooh aa oe , este6. vs = ; 5S. im the fifth game of their series, FIFTH RACE ec! ~ ny, Matches, according to Mrs. | is going to try to imnrave % st ’ alt a ve y small 5 taking a 3-to-2 lead in games Dp. $1000. one can une 3-yeareids and | E. Anson More, chairman of the ball be-o- cet cee CUES pro = , ‘ ‘ ae So e and ofe-quarter miles— sports committee of th “fat ee the Nat ; Allan Peterson's Single in the ;* man i02 (Allen) 2 te 1. 3 to 5. 1 —— S oe iis ae . the ass0c‘ation. year } “ . . . 7 , —_ ~ hl = : | care © 200200) 5—9 14 12) Warn 11k aban), Ste ks ee dual cross-country run of the season ’ = : - > -~ as es 7 SL 8. @00200 390-5 7 5 even, tire Arne 115 (Burke). 2 te & 1 ni somes. Gyvecese University - ote -eated Alfred University, 21 to 37 ~ MATCH YOUR . Battertes: Ail-Stars—Muich Jack. ‘° 5, second: Danby 115 Thomas 2 to ‘eway and Brock; St. Louts Stars— -" third ime. 1:00. Rodeo. Grang| The distance of slightly over six Marner. Pot Sheet. Gata Night, Watts. miles was covered in 2Im 58a oe COAT &VEST Meyers, Miller and Mitchell. > | S| MIXED DOUBLES EVENT ADVERTISEMENT : FP; FALL PANTS §. GROOb | ; TO BE HELD TONIGHT ; ' Mixed doubles contests to be fea- ready with th Keeps Hair iarg@est ead Combed } tured on the second and fast Sunday Right in each month at the Roger's sele. ion tr } Recreation allers will be in the! erica 4, — ) ‘spotiieht, tonight, and nudging from | the success attending the first one held last month. tenight’s affxir | promises to have a good entry lia! ee cme will be rolled. the “. rt at 7:15 Dp. m. and the “Sadies will draw for their partners _@t the starting of each squad The eutry fee is $3 a team, including | the bowling charge The entry is tion. se It’s ra real event “= i te all men and women buwlers ee ae tue ety, eg ey é mia Z ‘ “ 1, - La ei ta Even stubcorn, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed al! dav in any style vou like. ‘Hair Groom’? is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gioss and wel]- groomed effert to vonr hair—that final touch to good d r food dress both in | ae and on sOcial occasions aairGroom’’ is greaseless: siso | helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous —_ _ Beware af greasy, harmful | TTT we, “seer rr er ee eC CU CULL SS ee ee. eS (eee ee eee SSS SS RS a Se | Se 713--PINE--713 Open ~-aturday Nighr . a

Page 11

Soccer League Teams to Open Season Today ‘Vespers to Meet Scullins First Game of Double. Over 40-10 Scores a Two SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Dt mittee Sees Increase of at ) CTS NEXT SENATE WIL BE DEMOCRATIC Prosecution of Leaders of | ®t 4's toa0 issve Church Congress Ordered —_—__ ~~ an of Campaign Com- Least Six. As Result of Obregon’s Decree Two Final Ceremonies Are Cancelled—Order Due to Decoration of Homes by Populace. Post-Dispatch Bureau, By the Associated Press. which is explicitly forbidden by | After a 90-23 Wyatt Building. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 11.—In con- law and which he declared was in- | Run Header. ASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The/| #¢auence of President Obregon’s|spired by the directors of the Eu- | : . W demand for action by the Procura-|Ch4arastic Congress. The President | nate, according to Senator ls . a | xt Se eae} aisO Ordered the Procurator-Gen | ce r-General of Justice against | The St. Louts Soccer I Jones of New Mexico, chairman of| — ' ,, | eral to take note of the number of | glensiler ~' r League Democratic Senatorial Cam- those responsible for inducing foreigners involved in violations. ® reversal of | University Athletic Field, Loe Committee, will be controsed| decorate their homes for the Eu- and addresses. ne against Ne-| avenue ani Grand boulevarg a safe majority of Democrats.|charistic Congress, in session here, The Archbishops and Bishops at- BE : | “EP 7 . wi estimate is based on personal the organizers of the congress have tending the congress have refused , Illinois over. | @fternoon he city champion Vem stigations into the close states.| decided not to carry out the last/io comment on the case. News of re today, 40 to| per team will oppose the fopp “The 15 seats now held by Demo-|two ceremonies in theimgggram—j|the President’s action created a nationa! = impion Scullins in wats in the Senate, which are to|a procession in a large private sensation similar to that surround- france proved CPening game and the new filled in the election of Novem-| park, and a pilgrimage to thel/ing the expulsion from Mexico of had not gore | Millers. ober Billy Foley, will ugain be filled by Demo-|Guadaluppe Shrine a few miles/the Papal Nuncio. Monsignor Filip- ® touchdowns | ™eet Harry Ratican’s cluo. “ said Senator Jones. “That|from the city. pi, in 1923, and gave rise to rumors game early in Manager Tate Brady of the && us the 43 Democratic Sena- In his instructions to the Procu-|of the possible expulsion of three . One came lins has announced that he we now have and we are go-|rator-General, the President ex- foreign Bishops—a Texan, a Cuban signed four young forwar. 4 Is, ; d the other and / uates of the Municipal L eague. y wide around of them ls Eddie Hart, an in honors with | ‘et wae yas a member of fst quarter, his United States soccer team in tiie gaining from | Olympic Sa Nes. Walter . Be mn almost every Dick Pait and Al Mueller are , | other new Scullin forwards, hed the feature king Britton’s | it for Butler's | ~~ Brady has released Tom y e)) and Joe liooney. in the fourth | The Vespers will have Reve Re ie Ratican’s tesm is also conside j When he put a. reb) ' changed. the posts from n the fourth| The first game will start at o:g9 o'clock. Poul Murphy will refesssam ‘he first game and Phil Kavanat the second. Stbhall and an Tilinois went pst at will and 33 to 0 in the ——————— eo ———_ CENTRE COLLEGE CALLS OFF FOOTBALL CONTEST WITH CARSON-NE | he third period, oucht the Illini to capture enough seats from Republicans mocratic list go to 49, or above a gain of at least six, giving the mocratic party nate. His Summary of Situation. “Senator David I. Walsh is mak- ng a telling campaign in Massa- _ehussets and he is going to be re- glected. wr Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, certain of election. ng to send to the Senate that lant overseas soldier, Gen. Myson, and Kentucky will return to Whe Senate Senator A. O. Stantey. The news that comes from Okla- boma is most favorable ion of Gov. J. C. Walton. Sena- Alva B. Adams the Senate from Colorado. to make tne ifestation pressed the opinion that the deco- ration of the houses implied “‘man- of an external and a Salvadorean. These rumors. however, are not credited in church cult,” | circles. control of the! itonal fight. Deneen. Col. A. A. Sprague, looks a The other Walsh, Sena- Tennessee is L. D.| across the line. lent. for the will come back All| Magnus Johnson, Senator McCormick lost out in the primary and nomination went to former Gov. The Democratic nominee In Iowa, with Daniel F. Steck, our nominee, the situation is confused, but there are hopes that the fight between the Republicans and the. La Foaleltte forces will carry Steck The chances for James Malone, Democratic nomi- nee in Kansas, I regard as excel- Chance in Minnesota. “In Minnesota, the Republicans are making a hard fight to defeat Farmer-Labor, - Island, Democrats express confi- dence in the election of Gov. Wil- liam S. Flynn. In West Virginia the Democratic nominee is former Senator William E. Chilton, who stands high with the people, and who will benefit by the ‘home State’ vote for John W. Davis for President. It looks like Wyoming will give the victory to Judge Rob- ert R. Rose, whose Republican op- ponent is Senator Warren, old guard to the core, supporter of Newberry.” MAN, 70, HURT SERIOUSLY WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR the winner. EN entire auar-| By the Associated Pre ns point to the pre of a Demo-| and the fighting is so fierce be-| ; her A a “ | e : hs shalu. y., & hs A giving us two 7iaaeemetiie there is a fine chance for John a 6 on United Railways Track at ¥ es , a ees by Ce yators from Colorado in place of} Farrell, Democratic nominee, to | Clara Way. ong | Newman College officials regard Then who doubts the election] win. Nebraska is good fighting Gideon W. Carmichel, 70 vears % Butler, j|the eligibility of members of ¢ nator Simmons of North Caro-! ground. In New Mexico the fight , u *. S censeaeenh tonm resuieal os 4 ; ; old, a notary public, of 324 South Dieeeoes . . , eflin of Alabama, Harrison} appears to be going strong against - : Pee Hause! |the Centre Coll@ge athletic boarg } f the R Jefferson street, Kirkwood, was SR i C ect ‘control callimg® off today's ¢ Mississippi, Robinson of Arkan-| Senator Bursum, an of the E ni celtieatiy infarea when he was eet’ “Sduiibelinnd | here between Carson-Newman Harris of Georgia, Ransdell of! publican reactionaries. In New meek tra Sebiameet car at tackle .....Strole | Centre. Louisiana, Sheppard of Texas, Gass! Hampshire the swing is to George Clare ean 0¢'42:60-4 retard =~ wen | Following a two-hour session } t Virginia, and of Cole Btease| E. a emer, PR en ee eee belfbeck....Grices night, at which Lake Russell, CaMigem South Carolina. | Michigan the hews is good as to | At city hospital he was found to | monk es — | son-Newman coach, was present, “The outlook in Delaware is the outlook for Mortimer E. | be suffering from a fractured | 2 Mell a athletic board issued this statement foe ble to the elect! of | Cooley | skull, fractured collarbone, § frac- | Gallivan 2 Paul.| “In view of a discrepancy tn am es eee | + “pil > tured ribs and other injuries Delttan 4. Griggs. | statement of Dr. John D. Eve mes M. Tunnell, whose Repub- | “New Jersey gives excellent | co , I . - s. . ' |dean of Carson-Newman College, man opponent is former Senator | promise of electing Frederick W. | “ - yor eed i 2 ™ — . ls hL ‘the effect that no Syracuse (N. Coleman Dupont. In Illinois; Donnelly, whose Republican oppo- | United Railways ~ right-of-way ) oses. ‘players were enrolled in the scbhe is another Republican fac-/ nent is Senator Edge. In Rhodej;|and the car crew was not held. lan id a statement of Russell th 1S NOT A POLITICAL ONE Republican Candidate for Govern- orship Declares Program in State Must Be Completed. Proposition No. 5 is not a po- litical question, Samuel A. Baker, Republican nominee for the gov- ernorship, told an audience of 300 at the St. Charles courthouse, where he spoke last night. “I want to put particular stress upon that fact,” he added. “The road program must be completed.” | Baker said that he advocated | Pinciples of efficiency, economy, and a square deal in State Govern- | ment and added: “If Sam's elect- practice.’ He also made a plea’ ‘died tonight | Thursday night ed those principles will be put 4 struction. for education and equal school ad-: vantages to all Missouri boys and | girls. Baker was introduced by Dr. John L. Roemer, president of Lin- denwood College, whose dinner guest he was, together with Henry Broeker, chairman of the St. Charles County Republican Central Committee and other committee members. Congressman Mudd Dies. the Associated Press. BALTIMORB, Oct. 11.—Repre- sentative Sydney E. Mudd, Repub- lican, a candidate to succeed him- self at the election next month. in Johns Hopkins He entered the hospita] for observation after suffering from intestinal ob- By Hospital. FREE DRUG SALE KEIFFER BROADWAY & FRANKLIN BUY ONE -ONE FREE SOc Cod Liver Oil Capsules ree Easy to take: a Thm sy and flesh ‘builder. 50c Jordan Almonds, ~~ webs ee 10c Herehound Drops; pure 10¢ Fruit Tablets or O'Henry $1, $1.25 Jockey Club Perfume... 1, $1.25 White Rese Perfume... 15¢ A«pirin Capsules: 5-er., dozen. 1 Free ALSO SINGLE PRICE $3, $3.75 Narcissus Perfume, #1. _ os .2oO ‘Oc Coffee XXXX Keiffer’s, Ib. 39e¢ @0c Man Zan; cures piles ee or ge : 35e *e* © © «# @ ee #© @ @ ‘OBTAINS DIVORCE FROM MAN SHE RECENTLY SHOT Mrs. Clara Stone Is at IAberty on Bond for Wounding Building Contractor. Mrs. Clara Stone of East St. Leuis was granted a divorce from Charles F. Stone. building contract- or, in a sealed jury verdict returned in East St. Louis City Court yes- terday, on allegations of cruelty. The case, tried before City Judge Cook, lasted three days and 41 wit- ness€s were heard. Mrs. Stone is at liberty on $1000 bond on a charge of shooting and slightly wounding her husband when he broke into their 1302 North Park Drive, the night of July 19, Ilast. One day befor the shooting she brought suit for divorce, al- leging cruelty and association with other women. On Aug. 30, last, he ‘home, to him and with an attempt to kill The jury verdict did not mention his chargeg or Mrs. Stone's allega- tions of hig association with other women. Testimony was that Stone had struck his wife on three dNferent occasion. They were married in July, 1923, and separated June 20, last. Both had been married pre- viously. "LAMPS" Assorted special fos) hol. | day gifts; .00 value, $5.00 $3 value 91,98 | $0 $3 value ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Empire Turnover Toaster assorted patterns. values... 90:90 values. ., $3.50 Milk Magnesia, Burrough's.. 1 Free | 25 Automobile MEFS rrr T 1.59 aoe Carter’s Liver Pilis.......... Free 34e Seidlitz Powders; 12 doses...... 1Be Se Bunte’s Cough Props.......... Free | 19¢ Palmolive Soap............ 3 for 18e $1 Nux & Iron or Ironized Yeast..1 Free | Tic Lilac Vegetal, Emmert ........: $1 Genuine Yeast Vitamine..... 1 Free | 75 Extract a © Ges occeccedsuun 45c Witch-Hazel, Dickinson..... 1 Free | $1 Toilet Water, Rose or Lilac. ..... Sle Se Yucatan or Chiclets Gum...... 1 Free | 20¢, 40¢, Tie Toothbrush... -19c, 28¢, 30¢ 3Ge Castile Soap, green........ .1 Free | 23c Spool Adhesive Tape ........... 1 Se $1 0° hg or N. R. Tabs., 1 Free | 10c Sterno Canned Heat ...... 2 for lSe Toe Litebaoy Ps bwawececcecoses Free | 65c, $1.50 Janice Perfume... .. .35¢, 25c Furniture Polish, Keiffer's....1 Free | $1 Hair Tonic Dressing, Keiffer’s... . Sic 25e Pocket Comb .........-... 1 Free | 15c 23 for Dirty Hands...... for 15e 10c Putnam Dye, assorted........ 1 Free | 35e, 75c Stacomb.......... 25e 59e¢ 75¢e Rubbing Alcohol ........... 1 Free | 25e, 55e Glycerin, Rose Water, 5c, 20c Se Meria or Tiona Cigar......... Free | 25c, oa $1 Mentholatum. — 38e, 6BRe 10c Fl Planco Cigar (25 limit) 1 Free | 25c, 50c, $1 Listerine.... : 68e 25c, 50c, $1 Honey Cough.Syrnp. .1 Free! 10¢ Admiration, Tampa- a Cc fee 2, 15¢ The Sage & Sulphur Hair Tonic... .1 Free |10c Emmet or La Grata Cigar, 2 for 15¢ 25c Dr. Parson's Sure Gets Corns, 1 Free | 25c Phe-Camph: an 9 Nene io dating l4c 50c Ring's Tablets; cure dyspepsia.1 Free | i5e Parowax (Paraffin) ib.....2 for 19¢ 15e Britt's Ammonia Powder..... i Free | 25e Black Draught ................ Se Dr. Parson's Kidney Caps. .. 1 Free | 60c Syrup Pepsin; Caldwell’s ....... 38e 65c Aspirin Tabs.; Burrough (100),1 Free | 25c Velvet or Violet ¢ See «cces duu 15e 25c Barkeeper’s Friend.......... 1 Free | 25¢ Castor Oil; tasteless ........... l4e 2iic Nuremedy; cures headache ....1 Free | 25c Belladonna Piasters ............ l4c $2 Hot-Water Bottle or Syringe... 1 Free 2h5< Carbolice or Witch-Hazel Salve. l4e ®5e, 45c, The, $1.50 Quinine Free | 10c Peroxide § DW sscetesesoscess 2 for 10¢ 45e y Rum, imported......... 1 Free | 2he De Witt’s Tablets; for sore feet. .13¢ 35e Shaving Lotion, Keiffer's..... 1 Free | 10¢ Silk Weed or Oatmeal Soap .3 for lhe 19¢ Black Pepper; pure ground...1 Free | 35c Shaving Powder or Stick, Safety, 18¢ 50c Caroco Shampoo......»...... 1 Free | 25¢ Fégyptian or Safety Talcum..2 for 25c¢ 10c, 20c, 35e, 70c Tincture Iodine .1 Free Cascarets or Ex-Lax........ 19¢, 30¢ 20¢, 35c, 7Oe Chloroform Liniment, 1 Free | 10¢ Envelopes; sq. packag 2 for 10 50c Real Cocoanut Ol Shampoo ..1 Free | $1.40 Green Castile Seems big bar. . .G5e 20c, 35e Stollwerck’s Cocoa’. ..... 1 Free } $1 Nervita; cures nervousness....... Sle 98c Shaving Brush; dandy. .1 Free | Bromo DE 8 6 ne bck » 18c, 39e, THe Zhe Lane's Pills; best for liver. ..1 Free | {Oe Extract Beef, Armour’s ........ 30¢ 75c American Oil; Keiffer’s best...1 Free 9R8¢ Beal Bristle Clothbrush..__-- ~~” 9c 5c, 25¢,-55¢ Glycerine or Castor Oil, - Free 61.25 Tre-Jur Compact; 3-in-1....... 69¢ 25c Epsom Salis Capsules ....... 1 Free 49c¢ Hops; U. S. P., pound abd oe ene Je Small dose; easy to take; does the work. ie, 25e Empress Face Powder. . - 10¢, lSe 25e Euthymol Tooth Paste TREX oe ree , 50c Writing Paper and Emvel., 25c, 20c Se, 25e, the Peroxide: ¢. S. P. 1 Free | she Oil Mops; ae De .6oenaacues 39c | T5e Pure C od Liver Oil; Norwegian, 1 Free | Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 20c Aspirin Tabs., 2 doz. Webster. ..2 Free | Limited Double Eagle Tuesday. | 25e, 50c Red Devil Roach Powder .1 Free | $1 Real Indian Herb Tonic.......... 50e 25 Root Beer; Lambert's Extract, 1 Free | &1 Gem or Durham Safety Razor..... Sle thc Day or Night Cream, Keiffer’s, 1 Free 50c Face Powder; Keiffer’'s......... 29e 10c, 15¢ Epsom Salts or Borie Acid, 1 Free 25c¢ White House Dry Cleaner...... 1S5e 25, 50e Black Death Bug Killer. 41 Free | 50c A. D. 8. Tooth Paste ..........:. 26e 3 Red Wing Insect Powder... % Free | | 35e Almond Cream; Keiffer's ....... Ve 10c, i5c, 25c Borax; VU. S. P. .1 Free | 15¢ Bath Salts, perfumed; was 25¢, 10¢ | 25 Schoenfeld’s Tea or Hinkle Pills, 1 Free | 30 Grove’s Bromo Quinine... .. A | 25 Bromide Quinine; cures cold. ..1 Free | Rifecal Glasses: 2-in-1 18e Optical sale large shel! read. Glasses, $1 a ' $3.95 | Electric Star Toaster SIGOLOFF BROS. ELECTRIC IRON Made under our Elect. —_ Turnover Style. antent Ge $5.00 VALUE $3.49 | varvr, $2.90 #6.50° sine; tally guaranteed: Candlesticks, heavy he | Geel plated; vim | CURLING IRONS bulbs, | “‘Flapper’’ Type _ cine aa MARCEL WAVER auavantect. . SC | For bobbed or long hair; $1.75 RA ALAA REET TS oe eS Cent. 12 711 N. 6th SIGOLOFF BROS. ELECTRIC Sap a TmOMAS ; MAREKeoe ST. filed a cross bill charging her with | association with men objectionable | in connection with the shooting. | —_—_—-— THOMAS Mon:-Tues. Specials “STEAK SALE” U. spected; tender juicy, Chuck 3 Fresh stotoes ters Cream **t" Cheese *)."""- Carnation Milk, Ibs. Mealy Per Tall S cas. ois! 2 , i + = re . 5 : ” Te) tied y 2) a - «Te te tel Raia Mp .: _ 4 "RZ ee ee ; ‘ r ee ee ~ — a 2 , i t Cog 3 “at ee ee ee ee tie wae sah ee a the ~~ ee a ee ke ets ti 4 Re ae Lene Ne tae Ee eS a, = ee ee. SJ em ae . 2 Pe P inne : ~ aa. o . <% , “We tte Sale eect oh at ie Wi ier ; a} bs a - a ea ee 72. a eee HT Capable help fer your heme, your effice, your store or your factory through Pest-Dis- patch Wants. Phone your order or iq leave it with your nearest drug- «= | ‘ can be found gist. | - 11.—Western | there were Pconds defeated | three ma well-played two of whom lure plays were which discrepancy, four Syracuse player of whom are with the te are eligible, © © @§ together iviano and Wol-/the interest of Syracuse newspaps? Callaghan andiin the team, is distarbing, and Or the visitors.jconsequent bad feeling as a res 1 2 3 4 #@'\of the situation have made Cent -0 6 TF O—13'Collewe authorities feel justified - 0 6 © O— 6 calling off the game.” = fh ws VOCEUUAACEAEGAeeLLLeeeeeeELAA eek Tie (i MI TT svUVvreeerveTeeT ste Trersveevrerevexey TT eaeyesTeTeryy Trees yaa EVOeOEUNTYELA EU ATEETEGEN SITELOSTEEEEYEDUSTESINLOEESOOOEONUEEEYSOOOOEOOSYOEOOETOROEYONOTUOTO OS cOTOEOOOEOOOOEOEVEOOOTOVONOEOEVOTOEOVEESEDONEOAOSOOOEEOOEAOEOCOTOOVOEOSOESOOOOOUOONOUAOOOOROUAGOSOOONOOVONOSASONOOSONONONUONONOOOONOUOOOOUOSOSOOOOENUSOVOSONESOOOOOOSONOOOOOONUENOTOCET ESTOS eOTOvOUOONOTOONILY 2 -_ CEUTVATTTTATEC ERC RRLARTAORRAOERETAELATOTUTTUNTEOUUETUTECTUU CREE CT OU PETE L ESTE OTETETETECETETEVTTTSET I ETECTEUUUREUED OCCUR TRON ORO EEED price. eee EES SESS SSS PS SPSS SSS SSP SSS PSEC SSCS RSS ESET SC CRS SSE CCST EC SC SCESEEC ECE ECE ETE REET VULLENDS GLAND OONULEDCAMOSO0GORGEROORLAELEELEGQECS EELEEEPEEEEEROES CCECLERETE tf peeeaeeetteaerert esetreteeaeeet ooo Liiiisssui “ree = Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for LALEREDUQCUAECEQDEOUOCRERALEOOREREOO CL CTEEESCSTRE EERE saci sent eeerert | 7 LUPLEDEEESULAEAADALEAEEEORUAEDELEASARSEEEESEe te sat test NA PETRETETERTTEE UHUNNGQUQOAQAUUOUOOONOQEUUTOUUOOOEEETANT emi MM mm mm mm Mrmr 70.00 75.00 in This in This Sale Now Sale Now Sale Now Sale Now Sale Now Sale Now " Olive at Eighth 20.00 22.50 25.00 27.50 30.00 32.50 35.00 37.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Hundreds of fine all-wool, hand-tailored Suits carried over, we are offering you at one-half Many of these Suits have two trousers. 40.00 in This 45.00 in This Sale Now 50.00 in This 55.00 in This 60.00 in This 65.00 in This TUTTVITITELILIL A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY WHILE THEY LAST Mostly late last season’s Fall Suits. Sale Now i ' — ow ‘ we OR Oa aS Se ee ae ee Ws SE ee el oot ae ape : & * tl Mm LiL AS wwe gle * Hl Tithitiit pink. sna —4 ~*~ « ee

Page 12

—_s — eo + ee eee ” se gemeritas ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : POLITICS INFOUR “ms OF JEWS JOIN COUNTIES UPSET _— —_— ee Many. can Ticket to Support Demo- crat. Harry Ncwman ™‘y-. The registration of e Davis-for-Presid 1ted Jews with tr “lub. which is not alttiiiate ith the State or City Democratic (om- mittees, has resulted in a declara- a r Harry Newman, an attor- tion by nev and Rey Ibican. that many who have voted the HReput i Democrats‘and Republicans «+: w'! sepport Davis | “The Jcwish vote for Davis Wl Troubled by Activities in » % . -_ é Tewe -_ thes Parties Suff hat the nu : ations, — = Fifth W i who would for iva “ es exceed Southeast Missouri. 78 RECOMMENDATIONS OF PAROLE BOARD UP T0 HYDE ‘Weeks Rehind His By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Governor 15 KENNETT. Mo., Oct. 11.—It is Average Policy of Two Pa- les or Commautations rather generally “the opinion § in ro a Week. GRoutheast Missouri that the Ku 7 Kiux Kian issue will have an im- JE FFERSON CITY, Oct. 11 portant bearing on the November Recent inactivity by Gov. Hyde election. There is not much aif- !" sTanting of paroles and com! tations of sentence to convicts in ference of opinion about that, ... gate Penitentiary. while ne but there is a considerable differ- State Paro Roard has « inued @nce as to what the effect will be. to make re mmendations of The present indications in Dun- clemency. has resulted in 78 such klin County, Butler County, Stod- recommendations for t O1es or Gard County and Pemiscot Coun- commutations piling up on ! ty are that as a result of kian ac- Governor's desk > await fina tivities, the politics of this section tion by _ Hyde of the State is in a scrambled con- Comparatively few convicts have Gttion which prevents the reaching Seen freed by the Governor in the of any clear idea of just what wil] ‘ast three or four months, al- come out of it all. though Hyde. in the latter part of Stoddard is freer than other his administration. has tofiowed a counties of the kilan influence and PO'cy of granting an average of it apepared there that the usua; ‘'¥©° paroles or commutations a Democratic majority of more than Week. He is now about 15 weeks 1500 could be expected. The party “*"'nd this average, it was said. organization is functioning wel! and The recent curtailment Hyde an old-time crowd was out Friday **'¢: Was not due to the belief that night to attend the meeting ad- * Teiuction the number of pa dressed by four Democratic candi- roles would 1use a corresponding dates for State offices at Bloom. "?Uction in crime in the State. He snid he had *been too busy with field, but elsewhere conditions are very unsatisfactory from the stand- sther duties Tey pass on the recom .«- meé 23 rions h ~ the XATOlé ay r point of both the Republican and “ShC*tions by the | nants Democratic rties. The State Parole Board will hold = Parole hearings Mond f ! ro} ne MSOTNGAY Lior sit Committees Under Handicap. convicts. ur of whom were cent In Butler County the party COTY! - ’ " 7 rison 4 Tr a Pe bee ry "fan bs mittees have been seriously handi- A4mone the mvirte ¢ he ieee capped by the lack of a spirit of 'a hesarine on e!} cibility for parole co-operation among their members. are W liem S. Deckard. serving 29 @ lack which is directiv traceable to ve irs from Julvw 2. 191 n Kan ; is | Li > ~ * —_- Biuff a few days ago to de! iver a Republican speech There had been little organized effort to ad- vertise his meeting and to cer out @ crowd and he didn't have much ofa crowd. EASTERN STAR JUBILEE HERE Grom Chepter of Wissouri to Meet This Week in — Session. Between 15> ' - : ‘} | _A Similar condition was apparent an@ - : ee “ne ¢ .* - ’ ™ ™ o : ~ led by the Democrats He aa id rn ; : : rai. tA | erm pa Lee ere Was very iittie ‘’riction anc There are a number of rallread Saat he expected a Democratic ply. “MON Points in the four or five reiity of nearly 4000. The anti “OURTICS a ned information kin Democrats had estimated the > pear Worx: i M the Democratic plurtitay at about 1500 %(‘4 Pollette sentiment is strone im 1920, the piuriity was only $90 them In m . Dunkiin County never has been COUDTies the mat , o thie carried by the Republicans, excent is Renu im. and in ers eceasionally by a Republican can Democra in Republican In @idate for county office. tiee the joes wit!l! be greatest ta the From this wide divergfence of Repubiicans and ! Demacrat view it is really impossibie to as- counties to the Democrats @ertain with any degree of aasur- Many party leaders have ~~ B@ece what may be expected from unabie to reach a conclusion . the coumty. It is probable that just what etreneth Ta Follette wi!’ @reatest effect of the division have A it al, they Say is vaveed by the Kklan issue w'!! be that ey hope will he " . ea reduced vote. due to the ab (Ran appears on the surface ; @ence ef party solidarity in getting hey are wery much afraid th u eet the verte, rather than any ere will De i ¢oneiderabie I.» Stretching of candi-| Follette wote which will pot he such counties aa Dunk - heard of in advance. —— la "Witenes ae ~ DAVIS-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB Who Have Voted Republi- a number of PRESIDENT GIVEN ==» AMERICAN KILLED BY CHEERING REPORTS . MEXICANS IN HOLDUP, Auditor of Mining and Eight Others Death by Train R Compan) Shot to } - obbers. Senator Tells Coolidge La Fol- lette Started Stumping but Is Slumping. Post-Dispatch Bureau, By the Associated Press * . + . + '. . °0-23 Wyatt Building. EL PASO, Tex., O 1i B. fF ‘ —— eo . =~) — . ~ ha \\ a Oct. 11.—Presi- Barker of E!] Paso. auditor a > idencvy as outlined by his managers. Miles § nwes »? Juarez na ’ -* Se L = . ~ > ar , ° Hie = i-oneoe 4 ‘¥ ? }, = 4 4 ata lresses various meet - ™ ; _ »? “ ’ pars , : The train crew was Included in iT rs i ’ ™ O¢ e nt subjects. His taik = . bh >I Th the nine men kKillied. €@ amount pickle makers was addressed : 7 fifty-fifth anniv taken in the robbery was estimated f y-fifth anniversary din- ia sn ¢t - 2 > £ 2 Reg F Oe = Tier hy ~ - }5 ; sv ° int ~ .* _ it Pittsburg of the H. J. Heinz by military officials, but has not LO | been yet verified. ~ “ > oe 7 ~ : | - ‘ A rahi ha ad been re mi ‘ ed 4 Tro}! 2 «ik svivania told the President that the a go 1, : h a + a4 > =h — 4 *—o- r La Follette movement would actu- {| CUFVe 3B tne track where trains ullv add to the Coolidge vote in the run slowly. The engine, tender and el 2 ns — a +khe- _. > East and North and that Senator,a box car loaded with dynamite , _ - - , ™ } La Foliette was x ker than he + + tr . Sit iii ia A Was TU we KS Ago ' : re ta According to the stor eceived Thos wno praca ed uNgn Opes here the mempers of the train > . »- ies : : - + . ‘ ~* « as ~ + 7 Bs \ -? - -_ ae | ; ym Mi A Follette’s nation-wids - ‘ . . . i crew and Barker were marched [t64 s . " oo ’ > - . we : = i : = ur mus be ot ib is dis- a po > near the re r nH n “= a » 9 = = +, lenin. ; . » fe > > | . aa ‘ j oH nas . sais fra - “ ©] hev 4 re re ired To _ “Sat: 2 7 halia . +. _2e9 © slumped and I believe he will Sit down with their backs against > a” 2 Rashes ha + h ~ - "> . . otras sump tne nearer We! an embankment eir hands raised ,rma ~ a Ia . v1 eer A above their heads bKach was shot ° - 7 - ’ 7 eS eae i” » As for the Democratic party.” | tn t forehead with the exception ss. _ . . sso? _. Reed reported, “it must be appar- | of one Juan M ano of UChihau- ~— = -* - ' . . ent to ever) who is in touch hua. assistant roadmaster Th —s : ~ 7 3¢% @ *»- + + S as ~ = ° . ‘2% wit COMGITIONS tha his party has bandits used largwe-caliber rifles reached +} Oi — oe , eached the point where it is fac- and explosive bullets, which muti- ng eXtinction in the North and lated the heads of the victims ct ee > «as “ : 7 he ~ - , +h fa» oe i > . ~' ~ . re : - me are some of the fac- Medrano apparentiy leaped from ters on which I base my belief that the caboose of the train and con- = ~ - es ‘+; s7 ™ . *- - P } e ¢ iage piura.ities will be in-, netted up a field telephone set be- ‘reased fore the bandits saw him. A blood- Situation ve. Towa. Stained not iidressed to his wif Phases of the s " n as e- reading GQ ir ™m er: lan rards the W ve scussed with abo to die,” was in rlong th = = ._? = P o * Presiden y Harvey Ingham. Trig ,ay tor of the Des Moines Register Milit aut} es, rT nstruct- ie = ~ : > 3 > > ™ . . +S em ce . ingham predicted that Iowa would § ing silling f Me ing. - nyu . »_ = ? - - a . , ~s ee give Hs ele r é President cla apparentiy ad dragged ™" lo s - - : hirne 1- hy c _ ena? \ i= * 5 ~ : 4 ilx@ pat oOo€@é asa ~ -" ajorit and atte ; “4 »pUarezZ on Whatever ear . e.{ wire after he d be r y 3 isfacti nr an 7 v \ ,} a * Ww OU! at d State, ome thing is positively true.’ e ‘ : vy ce ta,.? > 3 s- , > - ¥ $a he The push and the un@er- NEW ORLEANS Oc? — i ee irrent im the State is for Cool-| Barker, shot to death by bandits 2 » Saw — , Ee. aS tar as the national ticket’ whe eld up a freight train south ™ an 2 = concerned of -Juarez Mexic came from \ - ’ -_ a ee ‘ > ae 's - oe - M vu of the kK a ¢ e ' LOocKD LA ras '¢ d ay Bre On! r he T ssf Oe B22 €E 7. ~ ss 5 = ei : - Ss *> a a = n o } publican cke?t Ry e Ase ' Ff « Former Representativ: Phil WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The . Camp! . Kansas, an er White Comptroller of the Currency todas ri is r wu“ ; ’ “ ; . ssal vote for the politics. O Br rte. president sient ] is gre \ eased > “HT > . : asec fe th ar Bu: Federa n r the efren +h j ; — nies _ ‘ | ‘ =~ . — = a -“t- > + bh “ . ~ ?xX] a ne . = 5 : ~ ‘ *® SHON IP & Lie © . - Mia ———:, = | aaa me agreed with Mr. Cool- = Ty | : ; - " os J = -_ r ips He is s ng z e ¢ was appropriat a . us kn | e ig yf > a f - * . tee Sa] > " > _- ”- 2 n nh ~—S ~ c i« DOWN Victrolas—Premiers—Columbias ON LAST TERMS Widener, 1008 OLIVE STRE Hawes to Address Postal Clerks. Earthquake in Guatemala City. ; SECHNICAT DENT. Congressman Harry B. Hawes 5y the Associated Press. * ae ed ‘THE ST. LOUIS $c : ' : SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 11.—Ac MECHANICAL ) will address Local No. § of the Na- cording to reports from Guatema- DE Ss tional Federati of Po stoffice la, an earthquake of considerable yp gy As pee Ale ~~ for Ovtober emily ‘lerks at Mac caber e Hall, 922, Oren tensity ocbcurred today at the $6 wet free te every sodeut. Cal c a braces tet a or at ¢ p. ™. today. W capital, Guatemala City, and in the Harold C. Downing, D. BD, gs Whitehead, chairman of the Ss ents departments. So far as a ite oan é . Q | ye F’ostal Employes Legisiatis : a he ascertained, little damage ~o0-4 AEG, Committee, Wlil aiso speak. | win on snl: ———— ie, whe i your home. CONFIDENCE Confidence is an asset which looms largely in all successful business. No business can live without 1t. That we have been favored with it in large measure is shown by the fact that we have been in business in St. Louis for 68 years. It is this that has caused the name KENNARD to stand for all tha? is best in business practice and ethics. We make a study at beautifying homes and the knowledge gained by us is passed to our customers, result ing in homes artistic, inviting and comfortable. The large number of satisfied cus- tomers is the best proof that confi dence creates busimess and has a real meaning. September Si. 1924. SERVICE Last week in ome of our advertise ments we said. CONFIDENCE is am asset which looms largely im al successful business.’ It is, and when we add SERVICE to CONFI- DENCE there is given a real meaning to any business. By SERVICE we mean int lligent co- operation between purchaser and salesman. By thought given to the sale of the article. By proper aid cheerfully given to the nurchaser. By truthful statements regarding the merits of all purchases. This SERVICE can only be given by am experienced sales force each mem- ber of which is a specialist in his own department. You will find SERVICE at Hennard’s We desire you to feel you are always welcome to inspect our merchandise We are confident you will be repaid for your trouble Without SERVICE ren and intelli +h vana® dered by 32 ales force one SERV ot measured by what you get w~ a oo 2*nt s 1924. KRENNARD day of its opeming certain principles were applied and have been main- tained ever since. To establish CONFIDENCE rouse, to render SERVICE to ~ustomer. and to give VALUE One need only to make a Wsit to RENNARD’S to become convinced that everything offered for sale car- ries the price NWO MERCHANDISE IS HIGH PRICED VALUE is one of the stromgest links in the chain wh . bas en abled RENNAERD'’ Ss to held successfully its early clientele and to keep adding to > for 6x ves re These — a sh JU*SiD @ss ” - =. ra izht ba that ~s early "business Principles of VAL LUE given. plus CONFIDENCE when buying added to SERVICE cheerfully rendered. are greatly re. sponsibie for the hich reputation en- ‘oyed by KRENNARD’S. We want you to inspect our merchan- dise. believing we will add one more satisfied customer to the ever incTreas- ing number. October 5, 1994. J. K FLOOR COVERINGS, FURNITURE, DRAPERIES ’ IVAN ennards Established 1856 Little editorials from our advertisements — to acquaint you with the importance of this house in your plans for furnishing Complete Stocks ONFIDENCE, SERVICE and VALUE re- quire still another principle to insure that maximum of usefulness which makes a store invaluable in its relations with its customers. COMPLETE STOCKS must also be added to the reasons why KENNARD’S should be preferred in > the quest for furnishings to provide comfort and — beauty for the interiors of homes. For 68 years KENNARD’S has carried the largest ” and most complete stocks of Floor Coverings, and has acquired an enviable reputation for variety in qualities, designs, colorings and regular and un- usual sizes. It is a rare occurrence when a demand cannot be met, and mostly always at a lower price than is ordinarily asked. Particular mention should be made of KEN- ~ NARD’S collection of Ornental Rugs, which has been a leading feature of this house. Not only this, but the magnitude of the collection has given St. Louis wide repute as a mart where you may find the finest weaves from the Far East, Persia and China. Furniture is selected with the utmost care. KEN- NARD’S undoubtedly carries the largest stocks of exclusively strictly choice Furniture to be seen in’ the city—and at unexpectedly moderate prices. There are qualities to meet the demand of every purse. An inspection will be amply repaid. In Draperies the newest effects are to be seen first at KENNARD’S. Close touch is kept with Ameri- can and foreign style centers and the offerings at | * pe ag ? ... this store have the approval of the country’s lead-~ ing decorators. The prices are never high. It is because of CONFIDENCE, VALUE. SERV- ICE and COMPLETE STOCKS that you are in- attractive®prices. ennard (@ Sons Washington at Fourth Be vited to inspect our merchandise and to regard our 7 AG, Soe 5 feats ine ————— eee —_ -CAREF UL ED ee — Jow the Man ; Pppears When D | Glamour of His Jow the Legend of “The Calin, Coc ‘Up About Him and How He Has Leadership at the Hands of a Con By CHARLES G. ROSS Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Oct. &. Fado not for a moment question his personal sty. I do not in the least impugn his in- ity of purpose. But as he isa public offi w standing for re-clection, let us inquire what ensicr of achievements is to which with pride our attention ts inviuied.—From @ h by John W. Darw. OUKING back at the state of the public ana the political mind a short 14 moaths aco. it seems strange indeed that Calvin | idce should now, by virtue of an almost, imous nomination at Cleveland, be the icate of the Republican party for the ency. ie funeral of the late President had not) on ad completed before lightsing rods bad You set up on behalf of various candidates Calvin The common political | them « = the nomination. sen to the President's death, after the shock of it had worn off, was that the ail aS % san ‘eo r had been opened wide to a flock of can-/ of now 2s whose ambitions had been held in and bs by the virtual certainty of Harding's | ination. fram Johnson was @ candidate, in fact | | not im name, from the day of Hard- death. Frank OO. ‘Lowden cast covet-. eyes at the nomination. Hoover and” es were rated high on the list of possi-— ae Some thoucht that John W. Weeks’, have a try for tt om & beér-and-wine |. sy Nearly every Republican Senator: otel ‘the “regular” variety was a potential can- e Senator Jim Watson of Indiana, y, was in the running. d Calvin Coolidge was also mentioned. lidge was mentioned not because of any. | nt strength that he was believed =| s as a candidate, but only because he ned to be in possession of the presiden- | In the ordinary course of events it 18 | the conceivable that he would have been seri- considered as Harding's successor. In-- those who know political Washington that there was a large possibility of his) re to receive a aaa vice presidential ation. He had made no impress on the te. none on the politicians of his party. on the social life of the capital. He utterly colorless. powers that be in the Republican eS rather. the powers that were, fer New nd has succeeded Obifo on the throne) jas ed some colorfal person, some one ng, be labeled and sold a3 & progressive. | ‘Order to placate the growing demand of . “ finsurgent West for recognitions. Coolidge | | like a dead weight om the ticket, and ready te throw him overboard com punetions. } -Orm . after PB ie a is E i Were ut a Climbing the Office Stepladder rf 7 —-) UT those whe in August, 1923, dismiased | Fresident Calvin Coolidge with a mere | ' Erntion reckoned without proper regard. } the Dower and prestige-—to say nothing pon) “Erotection” described by Frank Kent PTcenmt mueh-quoted article in the amet ae Mereury —that go with the presidency. reckoned without attaching due weight: immense advantage possessed by that ate who lacks a sense of humor, of baring such a sense, suppresses it im pud) ie utterances. They could sot fore; " — the support given the President by Heery They did not realize the potency of 25 a political weapon. They did not wiate the skill of Coolidge as = polt-}| on te the : by one the prospective candidates for), ‘Republican nomination fell by the way- tl only Coolidge and Hiram Jobases }* left. Johason, who bad siiensted pro; cs * support by his reactionary votes im): ‘¢. was beaten before. he started.

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OR FOCHANTICAL DE SF Day or night classes. Special for October only mced to $200 cash—82°0 on time—w hich Tnchngitien ree to every student. Call Central 683, or ae outfit Harold C. Downing, D. D. 200-4 Dolph Bidg. 625 Locust at THE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTrRy ean Tth St, ~* ~ . . SANA \ ‘ ~" ‘a .. . . AN . AA \ r +" ‘ ~." ~~ .+* . ‘ ~~, . . . . ‘ e : . ‘ SS ' r “ \ ~.* . . ‘ ‘ « . MAA, . ‘ ‘ .~S ‘ ‘ SNS . . “A . 4 . ~S . ~.\ ‘ ' ‘ .* ~" ‘ . “NN . \ ~~" ' - . . . MR OIy»y SS SOY ROonr MOQA™’ , ‘ aS ." , ‘ ee I , ~ . ~~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ + ¢ . NAAN ZX SOWA PL SR AAA “ ATLWH YY ee ANY J = \\\ \\ YAN SS ivertisements mportance ol or furnishing Stocks VICE and VALUE re- principle to insure that ss which makes a store S with its customers. must also be added to the ’S should be preferred in s to provide comfort and of homes. D’S has carried the largest cs of Floor Coverings, and : reputation for variety in ings and regular and un- ecurrence when a demand ly always at a lower price uuld be made of KEN- Jriental Rugs, which has of this house. Not only of the collection has given S a mart where you may rom ‘the Far East, Persia h the utmost care. KEN- irries the largest stocks of ‘e Furniture to be seen in ectedly moderate prices. leet the demand of every ill be amply repaid. effects are to be seen first touch is kept with Ameri- iters and the offerings at val of the country’s lead- es are never high. ENCE, VALUE, SERV- STOCKS that you are in- handise and to regard our Sons APERIES PART THREE. ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, et = ee ae oe ee om ‘TOBE R 12, 19: D4 = ae Pe yet eR Re gue i ays - , erties - : pact > he . > PAGES 1—12B ———— A — ee meena J Se a ee a —_—_——— ne ee fow the Man Himself ippears When Divested of the ow the Legend of *“The Calm, Cool, Strong Man” Has Grown) Up About Him and How He Has Fared in Tests of His Leadership at the Hands of a Congress of His Own Party. —_—— By CHARLES G. ROSS Washington Correspondent of the Post-)5¢e that it was inevitable that he should be- Dispatch. come a tandidate. He began as City Council- WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. {man in 1899 and thence moved up a rung at 7 do not fora moment question his personal) attention is invited.—From a Davis. pride our wh by John W. a ee Boston police strike of 1919. , specific, sion of his part in the strike aco, it seems strange indeed that Calvin } lidge should now, by virtue of an almost, nimous nomination at Cleveland, be the, dicate of the Republican party for the \ idency. e funeral of the late President had not completed before lightning rods had} set up on behalf of various candidates { , the nomination. The common political / To be ~a version which ? (ernor, willing to stake his political on a determined stand for You might say that Woodrow Wilson made Calvin Coolidge President. Accepting : on to the President's death, after the shock of it had worn off, was that the, ’ had been opened wide to a flock of can- tes whose ambitions had been held in by the virtual certainty of Harding's Oe. ck: : nination. gratulation. This message put the hallmark: of nonpartisan approval on Coolidge’s action and made him a national hero. Gets Credit Given to Another | ram Johnson was a candidate, in fact ;' i¢ } oe : -) h not in name, from the day of Hara- | T has since been shown, by an officia] re- ‘ : . : ow cast covet-, ' | ‘ death. a pyan eee ogee snd and} oor: of a Citizens Committee, including both | eyes Democrats and Republicans——which report the list of possi- : port ) hes were rated high on wg ah has been made a public document by the city { Some thoucht that John W. Weeks | | (of Boston—that the main credit for restor- i have a try for it on a beer-and-wine | } - Saubtor ing order in Boston belongs to Mayor Peters, ? itform. Nearly every Repu a a te )}who called out the State Guard after ithe “ * wari | can-}\_ the “reguilar’’ variety was a potentia (Governor had declined to act te Senator Jim Watson of Indiana, ably, was in the running. And Calvin Coolidge was also mentioned. es. , and that Cool- ? /idge did not take control of the situation ti}] ? (after the emergency had passed. It was then and not till then, according to the re : ) , port, , . se OL any boolidge was mentioned not gm : 0 that Coolidge issued his famous “‘law and o 4 lieve 0 _ nt strength that he was belie ,order’ proclamation, on which Wilson con- ? ’ e sas a candidate, but only because ) gratulated him. ( ened to be in possession of the presiden- The prominence that Coolidge got out of) e, none on the politicians of his party, )the place, and fate made it a springeb life of the capital. He Dp oard to the presidency. ’ Though given an exceptional opportunity. through the Harding innovation which took him into the Cabinet councils. Coolidge was as obscure a figure as ever occupied the vice (presidency. He spoke but seldom in the Cab- inet meetings, and apparently had no part whatever in the determination of policy. Cer- tainly he did not protest against the naval oi] on the social Utterly colorless. powers that be in the Republican party rather, the powers that were, for New land has succeeded Ohio on the throne) ed some colorful person, some one who l be labeled and sold as a progressive, tder to placate the growing demand of insurgent West for recognition. Coolidge and ; ( Bed like a dead weight on the ticket, (leases, though the record of the Senate oi] were ready to throw him overboard | hearings indicates they were the subject of | but compunction. ) discussion by the Cabinet. The men whom) he met twice a week in these sessions, during ‘ the two and a half vears of the Harding ad Climbing the Office Sinsaiades ministration, knew little more about him than did the public. There were several officials on the Harding Alaskan trip who had been brought into fre- nuent contact with Coolidge. After the death of President, newspaper men to | them for information about his successor. The officials knew virtually nothing berond the fact that Coolidge was a man of aston-' /dshingly few words. Being themselves eager fo get a line on the new boss, they became | in (the interviewers and devoured avidly what: ; \ ever scraps of information the reporters could | (provide. It illumi- nating performance. UT those who in August, 1925, dismissed President Calvin Coolidge with a mere Erntion reckoned without proper regard the power and prestige —to say nothing of “frotection’’ described by Frank Kent in recent mueh-quoted article in the Amer- Mereury —that go with the presidency. reckoned without attaching due weight immense advantage possessed by that late who lacks a sense of humor, or having such a sense, suppresses it Public utterances. They could not fore- the support given the President by Henry They did not realize the potency of a8 a political weapon. They did not aornan — | late the skill of Coolidge as a poll-)| The “Strong, Silent Man” Legend ‘ . —_ B::: Mr. Coolidge’s vice presidential ca- the went Was an amusing and an ( en by one the prospective candidates for Republican nomination fell by the way- ll only Coolidge and Hiram Johnson | left. Johnson, who had alienated pro- ive support by his reactionary votes in | Senate, was beaten before he started.) of whether or not R Coolidge. a «mall-town New England | office as President. » Teached a climax in his 25 years of) So much has recently been said about the- continuous office-holding by becom-/ “Coolidge myth” that this question of the, the nominee of the Republican party for ) President's fitness has doubtless resolved it- self, in the minds of many voters, into a ques-. tion of the validity of the portrayal of the ) President as a man of rugged force and de-; reer is water over the dam. How he got ; to be Vice President or what his asso- | ciates thought of him in that capacity is of) small importance compared with the question ( he should be continued in el, a —_ idency. have oniv to look at the atep- | eS ment of Coolidge’s office-holding rec- | Glamour of His High Office spon in the Republican Campaign Text-Book to a time to the governorship of Massachusetts, in ( sty. I do not in the least impugn his in-) 4949. 9 ity of purpose. But as he is a public offi-} , 192 0. The presidency is the twelfth pub- | i standing for re-clection, let us inquire what, lic office he has held. To seek office is in roster of achievements is to which with( his blood. Events wholly outside his influence or cons } trol have aided him to a remarkable degree. - ~~ |}Some call him, on that account, a “‘man of ‘ OUKING back at the state of the public ( destiny’; “others say he -has merely been. and the political mind a short 14 months\lucky. He owés his present eminence to the‘ more | he owes it to the popularized ver- ‘ made him out a strong and courageous Gov- | future) “law and order.” { the ( then current account of the trouble in Bos- ) ton, Wilson sent Coolidge a telegram of con-/ } the ) i i i ) shortcomings. for the office of President— } immediately invests the occupant of that of fice, no matter what his previous record may ¢ ee J CAREFUL EXAMINA TION OF THE REPUBLICAN: a e - ) ie PRESIDENT COOLIDGE. cision—‘‘the strong, silent man of the White House.”’ We may other picture safely dismiss that the picture pages and the movies, the effort fell dismally flat. Press Was Ultra Kind to Him Kent has pointed out In his maga- the enjoys as a strong and silent man, As Mr. zine article, reputation that Mr. aman who is a ‘‘platform in himself,”’ a man better than his party. has been built up in two ways; first, by deliberate propaganda; second, by the “protection’’ which newspaper reporters, for the most part unconsciously, always throw about the occupant of the White House There is a tendency to “overplay’’ the good qualities of a President and to minimize his In the newespa- pers merely reflect the public's high esteem an esteem which this respect, have been. with attributes that we think a and grander terms. OW. Mr. Coolidge had an exceptionally For weeks all criticism was suspended. There was a universal disposition, much more pro-. nounced than that which normally attends| bunk. y ‘tn the White House. Coolidge as a farmer through the medium of \ betokened great force of character. In the ordinary course of events it . the strike caused him to be nominated for / °f Mr. Coolidge as a farmer. His hay-pitching peonceivable that he would have been serl- the vice presidency in 1920. There was no) 0 his father’s farm in Vermont was for pho- considered as Harding's successor. In-) 4. Vacon for the Semeitintien. Hiram ( tosraphic purposes only. It was a campaign) those who know political Washington ) Johnson, beaten for the first place on the} stunt. If the purpose of the Coolidge man- that there was a large possibility of ale ticket, could have had the lesser, but de- }agers—though, of course, there could have} re to receive a second vice presidential clined. Coolidge, who had figured but in- | been no such purpose—was to ‘sell’ Mr. tination. He had made no impress on the conspicuously as a presidential aspirant. ment? ‘leadership, not leadership of his party alone, but of the whole country, the swearing in of a new executive, to Newspapers of all the President a chance.’’ President Coolid ge—and the Cooli ‘rive shades of political opinion reviewed his rec- ord in the most favorable him well. The ‘the propagation of the idea that in Mr. idge the country had not only light and wished) 1 soil was made extremely fertile for ( follow Cool-( more vyotes to a silent man } would have been sustained. but a man whose silence It came ) to he helieved that he possessed qualities of he ecessor by considerations politics. Two conversations come to the writer. One was with a Cabinet ‘nomipation to succeed himself. ) The Middle Western farmers needed no diagram when John W. Davis, in several of. his speeches, disclaimed any right to the title (of farmer, even of ‘“‘pictorial farmer.” The thrust was always good for a laugh. Yes, ( the representation of the President as a }horny-handed son of toil may be left out of’ uccount, and attention centered on the au- ,thenticity of the ‘‘strong, silent man” por- / trayal. Coolidge: | “Tt will be very easy,’ sald the Cabinet man, “for the friends of Mr. Coolidge to cre ate for him a reputation for conrage and de- ) cision This will be their line of attack in the fight for the nomination Mr. Coolidge )will win without difficulty.” The other conversation was with a Re publican leader in South Dakota, some months later. Coolidge and Johnson were eontesting for the State's delegates to the / ) ) ) } / ) } } | ) President. the highest officer in our Govern- ment, ought to possess. Overnight, in the popular conception, the man inducted into the presidency is trans- lated to a heroic plane. Yesterday he was | Mr. Harding or Mr. Coolidge: today he is The President We think of him in new Republican national convention. mall enthusiasm for either rountry Johnson in the this interview, a Johnson State like South Dakota. he said, the newspapers. “VT on ,”* that. I mean man of strong personality, rrasp of the farmers’ problems. picture. a -—— oe | Farmers Broke Up His greet “ow N ce press, owing to the tragic circum. } stences under which he came into office. . after it had become apparent that Mr. ,idge would be a candidate for the Republican There was Coolidge appar entiv had the better of the fizht in the cities, , The politician of supporter, arked how he accounted for the existence of any Coolidge sentiment at all in an insurgent \ “are to blame for it. They spread the impression that Mr. Coolidge is a) with a sympathetic | Those of a3 ) ont here who have seen him have a ditterent ee ee Was By ) nave? “HEN N he was Vice President he came out to the Minnesota State Fair and tried to make a speech on farming. He told of the joys of the rural! life, how fine it war to live close to the soil and make it : } bring forth food for the nations. Somebody in the stand bawled out, was also, originally, Mellon's. All that and that he would swayed to a lesser degree than his pred- of purely partisan { dent’ s recommendation? it utterly till action was brought to bear, not by the Presi- | dent, (ested in world peace. } \rand-new ;) the issue. Nothing came of the President's ’ ) proposal. i his first important appoisitment. It was quite The World Court plan, it should be noted. obvious to everybody that Mr. Slemp was was not Coolidge’s. It was the Harding- | "#™ed not for secretarial, but for political Hughes plan, and the new President merely **!!|. Slemp had been a Congressman trom repeated the recommendation of his prede-| Virginia. He was familiar with the ways of cessor. Nor did he initiate the administra-| Congress and Congressmen, and also with the tion tax plan. That was Mellon's, all the (*4>tler ways by which Southern delegations — al j way through. The opposition to the bonus 8re organized for the seanaih ot ite “a ns \ meeting. is | ! tO Nt et a Re ee ti i alin iia al (other. mind of the member Cool- ‘gents the only meet every desire, the gravevard., celf. with made no fight to give it effect. The strength | of personality attributed to him did not ma- | terialize. | into alliteration. eee =e CANDIDATE'S OFFICIAL RECORD ‘Where in the hell have you been the last three jears, anyway?’ and that broke up the They walked out on him, “He went to Sioux Falls and talked for an hour and a half without getting a chirp out of the audience. We thought we would en- tertain him by showing him a harvest scene in one of the big wheat fields. Everything had been arranged. But Mr. Coolidge, when all seen the Western farming ) the time came to go out there, said he had ‘ ( ‘his hotel. They must have put an extra heat- ing plant in the White House when he moved ? . S Parenthetically, it may be remarked that Johnson carried South Dakota over Coolidge. The two interviews epitomize the propa- ganda— its content, its method and its effect —which has set Mr, Coolidge up on a pedes- tal as a strong and silent man. Let us examine the record to determine, first, whether or not he possesses those quall- ties of leadership that are implied by this reputation. The record shows him hopeless- ly at loggerheads with the congressional leaders of his party. He did not lead his party, and it showed no disposition to be led by him. The record of the sesston of Con- gress that began last December and ended in June is barren of any accomplishment at- tributable to the President. Not only this, hut the recommendations of the President ( were repeatedly flouted or overridden, though Congress was Republican in born its branches. — — - — = ee eee ' HE fate of the Mellon taxation plan of- fers the most conspicuous example of his failure as a party leader. The proposal dorsement of the President. The House reject- ed it by a vote of 261,to 153. lican, Com sive propaganda in its favor, was doomed from the day of its proposal. Eventually, Congress passed a tax-reduction bill carry-. ‘ng rates fixed by the Democrats, and the ( President reluctantly signed it. Over the strong objection of the President and Secretary of State Hughes, Congress | ,wrote a Japanese exclusion section into the immigration bill. The vote on the bill in the House was 323 to 71 and in the Senate | 62 to 6. The President signed it. Again the President's impotence as a lead- demonstrated when the bonus Dill yeto. The Prestaent er was was passed over his -howed no lack of courage in opposing the ) ‘honus, but he showed an utter inability to Could he have won three, his side in the Senate, the veto ( When there was po chance to pass it over his yeto. through. Some of the most vocal of the orators who ' are now calling on the voters to ‘stand by the President” ‘ican retulars who opposed him. Curtis of Kansas, the Repulican whip, _—-— or - -_- —- - —_— } Senate I gaoren's His Recommendations | |) —_—- C court ONCERNING the World Court proposal, the President said in his message at the) op ning of Congress: “As I wish to see a established, and as the proposal pre- practical plan on which many. ever agreed, though it may not | therefore commend it to the favcrable consideration of the Senate,” ‘ chance for the President to) in his capacity as party nations have Hiere was a function not only leader. but as leader of a strong body of non- partisan public opinion that desired to see proposal taken out of the Senate But Mr. Coolidge contented him. the recommendation. He } rourt mere What did the Senate do with the Preal- / The Senate ignored ‘ strong pressure for favorable | - by unofficial organizations inter: } Then two of the lead- ( but ing members of the President's party in the | Senate—-Lodge and Pepper—rose up with | plans that completely befogged } The Japa- dge Myth | country he) ) wanted to see on that trip, and went back to. His Failures as : Party Leader | went before Congress with the unqualified in- One of its strongest opponents was Congressman Green of Iowa, a reguiar, not an insurgent, Repub- the chairman of the Ways and Means) farm-crop diversification, @ measure which mittee. The Mellon plan, despite an exten-( it was thought would appease the discontent opposed him on the bonus issue. (down repeatedly, not r ‘Spencer of Missouri was one of the Repub- | members of his party, but by wheelhorses like Lodge, the ( Lodge, Brandegee, Curtis, and even Spencer, Republican leader in the Senate, was another; | to name but a few of those that opposed him an-/on the bonus and other tests of his leader- ‘ ship. _)paign that men who refused to beled by the Bursum pension Dill, which the President op- posed: _he voted on the tax bill. part that politics-mot politics in the larger / sense, politics——has played in _tictan he has shown himself canny. 7 ee nese immigration policy espoused by the febsec was Hughes’. So also was, and is, whatever foreign policy the Coolidge admin- \ istration may be credited with, Mr, Coolidge (himself, during his 14 months as President, _ initiated absolutely no constructive pol- icy of any sort. His silence has been the re- ) Verse of creative. ) ~~" _ His Own Party Wrecks His Program - i ee - ; ; ‘ HAT was the attitude at Congres to- W ward the other measures advocated by Q the President in his first meNaage to Congress? He asked for legislation to encour- age the voluntary consolidation of railroads. The recommendation was ignored, He urged the establishment of a department of educa- tion and welfare. No action was taken. He said it was “exceedingly urgent” that author- ity be given the President to appoint a eom- mission to deal with emergenéles in the coal industry. Nothing came of this proposal. He declared it ‘important that reorganization (of the Government departments and bureaus) be enacted into law at the present session.” Nothing but futile talk resulted. The President recommended a_ readjust- ment of the freight-rate structure, revision of the rules governing the Railroad Labor (Board, the abolition of tax-exempt securities, revision of the Federal Trade Commission's ) procedure, the inclusion of prohibition agents in the Civil Service, and legislation to dis- pose of Muscle Shoals, but none of these proposals was enacted into law. In short, virtually the entire program of domestic legislation laid down by the Presi- dent was kicked into the discard by the Re- . ‘ publican Congress. Regarding the agricultural problem, the President said in his message that “‘simple and direct methods put into operation by the farmer himeelf are the only real sources for restoration.”” He did, nevertheless, favor the } Norbeck- Burtness bill for the financing of ~~ ttt ) of the Northwestern farmers. The measure / was beaten in the Senate, Lodge being among ,its opponents. The President’s vetoes brought his diffi- \ culties with Congress into sharp relief. His } veto of the bonus bill and subsequent failure ‘to make the veto stick have been mentioned. He disapproved also the Bursum pension-in- | crease bill, and in this instance the veto ) was sustained in the Senate by one vote, Sen- ‘ator Harreld of Oklahoma, who had origin- )ally favorea the measure, coming to the res- { cue of the President at the eleventh hour. The House passed the postal employes’ pay Plane: bill by a vote of 361 to 6 and the Senate by a vote of 73 to 3. The President vetoed this on the last day of the session, So much for the record of the President in his dealings with Congress. He was turned by the insurgent It Is one of the ironies of the cam- President are now on the stump pointing with pride to the “achievements” of the party under the “strong, silent man In the White House.” It is te laugh. . Senator Spencer has announced that he will make an extensive series of speeches in Missourl, There will therefore be ample op- portunity to ask him how he voted on the how he voted on the motion to pass the Bursum bill over the President's veto; - how he voted on the bonus bill: how he voted on the overriding of the bonus bill, and how We come now to a consideration of the but what may be called self-serving the career of Mr. Coolidge as President. Always there is the temptation, in writing of Mr. Coolidge, to fall He in advertised by his friends as cool, calm, courageous. As a poll- ae rt ene ee The Appointment of Slerhp F the re Was any ‘tout’ that "Mev Coalidge would be a candidate for a full term, it was completely dissolved when he named C. Baa- com Sliemp as his private secretary. This was ~— ee eee od - 5 me a wr ot

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—— — -—s - 7 = — ~ a | - : “2B a pee ae aT tne ellie add aes ~~ —oe — — ae we . aarepwaprentapems a a —e —— : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. a” dean — Poy baer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Company. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. Publishing | THE DUMB IDOL George Harvey has become the howling dervish of ing and howling in a dust cloud of his own bald a wrER | HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. | I kmow that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardial principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of ail parties, never belong to any party, alwars oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. . ae ~. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, du on request will not be published. preference. A Democracy Not a Republic. Te the Melior of the Post Lispaich WANT to call the attention of your! and corruption. I thoughtful and great multitude of careful readers to a little book entitied by Atwood, in “Back to the Republic,” which the duthor shows the difference of government— “sutocratic,” “democratic” and “repub- lican”—clearing up the situation that is eo generally accepted that a republican form of government is necessarily a democratic form, or that a democratic in the three classes government is necessarily republican. When the late President Wilson pro- “Make the world) eafe for @emocracy” he certainly made allies, and to blacken those who exposed official cor- @ misuse of terms, wise and brilliant &S puntion and attacked intrenched grivilege. he was, for, no doubt, he intended to mulgated his siogan make the world safe for republicanism which is a representative form of g0v- ernment. and which democracy is not it being entirely a government of the will of the people, subject te change just as the mob is controlled at the time It may seem rather presumptuous in me to criticise the language of as abie a echolar as the late President Wilson, but if anyone will read the book mentioned they will see exactly what I mean, and the reasons for it. There is no doubt we are fast getting away from the Consti- tution and the republican form of gov- ernment. with its legisiative. executive and judicia! divisions of the Govern- ment. as provided by the Constitution Mr. Atwood makes this position so clear and is so thoroughly convincing in his distinction between the republican and d@emocratic ferms of government that anyone carefully reading his book, and who has thought of the two being the same will readily see their er- ror. Me takes the stand, and properly eo. that there is only ome rea! repuDlic with a republican form of government, in the world, and that is the United States of America; all other so-calied re- publics are only so in name, and onl) partially republican Il hope your read- ers will get the book, which can be ha from the public library, and carefull; peruse it. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS. Aluminum Prices and Wages. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch HILE Mellon's aluminum wages, profits, etc. are being dis- trust cussed, why not get exact figures from Rauxitte,. Ark... as to wages and working conditions” I was offered a job there August, 1922. at 20 cents per hour Board was $7 per week Thirty-five cents per hour was their maximum rate im 1820. now more than 25 cents the hour, and Metlion shoulda be asked on how much jess @ man covld afford to work as he indicates would have been necessary without the tariff. JNO. BURY. Safety on the Streets, To the Bdltor of the Post. Diepatch ITH death constantly roaring in the streets, highways. roads and every- where, the modern chariot, the auto, is rolling along It would be very proper. I think, that | eur safety councils and a!! other such organizations, whose sole existence is for the purpose of the supposed welfare of humanity. showld give a though" to this matter and try their best in this direc- tion. What we need is pedestrian as well as the motorist must be acquainted with the constant dangers existing In the midst of our social life. We cannot well change the magnitude of the things arising out of the human im- pulse that comprise the social life of our modern civilization. however injurious they may be. But we can be educated te the extent that no matter how dan- gerous one of ovr social functions may be. we could still pretect oursel: e« with- in its boundaries It may be a bit too late for the grownups. but why. not edu- eate our children for the future? We usually teach our children all the hap- penings of the past and al! that is neces- sary to knew—and probably a great dea! that i# met mecessary. Why not teach eur children the existing dangers of the present and that ef the future with they have to encounter every day geing te and from schee!l’? Every branch et the present educational aystem is necessary for one reason or another, but the teaching of safety tn our schools ts an absolute Becesrliy without which our chlidren tm the future will mever be able enjoy theif existing seit. rem the kindergarten and al! the faculty, our children must lessons of safety. Whether er a future motorist, education The : 3 i 4 only then will we be the growing dangers For if we don't. if eur Workers and all other agencies ané public im genera! will not awake frem their apathy as ‘o the presen: «it. vatiea, will never be able to atone fer the that we are committing new egainest future gemerationa. St. Leule shew the wav. dD WALLERSTELN. Let- ters not creecding 200 words will receive | forms as I believe they are not paying. “| assumptions, inventions and conjectures, intended ’ | to prove that there is no hope for this country ex-| hand, there is increasing evidence of a decided drift | | from Mr. Coolidge to Mr. Davis. The evidence of the | “Coolidge or Chaos” drift is found in the repudiation of the Republican | article, is trying to make people believe that Mr. Party by President Hibben of Princeton University, Davis is a mere catspaw of chaos, and is not in the| One of the 31 leading Republicans who misied the running. He hopes to convince the people that Mr. People into supporting Mr. Harding on the grouné | that he would take us into the International Court of order that he may induce them to save the Coolidge Justice and establish co-operative relations for pemce| His “Coolidge or| With other nations. Dr. Hibben chooses Mr. Davis cept in the election of Coolidge. Mr. Harvey, following his Davis is not a factor in the presidential race, in campaign from impending ruin. Chaos” plea and his supplementary efforts to ward off well deserved calamity from the party of privi- lege and pillage are confessions of despair. When he plays up La Follette as the menace and plays down as the only hope of accomplishing this end. C. Thompson, president of the Ohio State University; he means to say that Coolidge is lost unless a great many voters who do not intend to vote for him now _are induced to come over and save him. lumbia University. Nothing could be more ridiculous. It {s sheer piffle, designed to catch the unthinking. real situation? Al! of the so-called “dope,” the cal- rractically the same reasons for supporting John W. ¢ culations that have come out of the East mainly, have been based upon the Republican landslide of 1920, where there was a tremendous reaction against | the Wilson administration and the Democratc party. | This year the situation is reversed. The reaction is against the Harding-Coolidge administration and the ‘Republican party as the party of organized privilege Democratic presidential candidate; privileged profiteering embodied in the tariff and idge administration, and the promise of American participation in world peace co-operation by Mr. Davis’ election. The hatest recruit from the Republican ranks to the support of Mr. Davis is the most important of all. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, himself a lifelong Republican, a son of a former Republican President, and now img on account of fts utter subservience and sur- at the head of Williams College, repudiates the Re render to organized greed, in the adoption of the publican party. tariff of abominations for the benefit of its pluto. abandoned. his party, but the party has abandoned cratic masters, in the sale of natural resources to profiteering interests, and in the appointment of tools of the political money power to high office. The reasons he gives for condemning his party are _Disgraceful again under Mr. Coolidge in the effort official corruption under the administration, indif- to protect and defend official corruptionists and their ference of the administration leaders to corruption, the abominable tariff law which impairs our foreign trade and oppresses the farmer and the laborer for the benefit of the favored few, the narrow and selfish attitude and policy of the administration to wards the International Court of Justice and the efforts to maintain world peace. The reasons he gives for supporting Mr. Davis are his confidence in the ability and honesty of John W. Davis and in his purpose to remedy the evils in the present Government: and, finally, the soundness of Mr. Davis’ views with regard to foreign relations There never has been a more disgraceful admin- istration than that of the Republican administration of the last four years, disgraceful under Mr. Hard- is unclean. In consequence the Republican party is split In the middie. It is not a new split: it is a survival of the split during the Taft administration, when Col. Roosevelt and his followers revolted against fhe piutocratic influences in control of Mr. Taft's ad. | ministration and routed Mr. Taft and the Old Guard The Roosevelt revolt elected Woodrow Wilson, who gave the country one of the best administrations it has known, and onesty and unfitness in high office. The best that probabilities from the existing conditions. While lips is the wret*h. Mr. Coolidge has an apparent advantage over Mr. ea statement in his speech to the Associated Prece at Davis in the calculations based upon 1920 and in sur- New York. April 22. when he said: “THE WONDER face indications, particularily in the pivotal states of [8S NOT THAT THERE WAS SO MICH ‘CORRT the East. the better possibilities of the TION’ AND SO MANY (CORRUPTIONISTS) lie on the side of Mr. Davis, and the indi RATHER THAT IT IS SO LITTLE AND So FEW.” his favor are steadily improving The evidence of the drift away from Mr Coolidge Mr. Coolidge’s party is split. It is conceded from/:s not confined to Republican progressive leaders Republican sources that Mr. La Follette has a first. It is manifest in large groups of voters. The lead class chance of carrying Wisconsin. Minnesota, North ers of the have given | Dakota, Idaho and Washington, all rock-ribbed Re-| public notice that a large percentage of German. | publican states, with Montana, which is inclined to’ American will desert Mr. Coolidge. The | be Democratic, making a total of 59 electoral votes. rledge of the heads of the Steuben Seciety, which | It is now conceded, since Brookharts bolt against has taken the place of the old German-American Alli- | Dawes, that La Follette has a good chance of carrying ance, to support Mr. La Follette, is supplemented bv lowa, or at least of defeating Coolidge, in that Stata, resolutions to the same effect by the Bavarian So. With Iowa he would have a total of 63 electoral | votes. The immigration law, passed under the Republican Not only is the Republican party split in the mid- administration and signed by Mr. Coolidge, has die, but it shows marked signs of further disintegra- aroused the indignation of all American citizens of tion Not only is there an utter lack of enthusiasm fcreign birth or origin whose peoples live on the for Mr. Coolidge among the regular Republicans who continent of Europe accomplished his nomination, but Republican leaders, immigration has been particularly in the West, are falling away from him Brookhart, in lowa, has rebelled against Dawes and demanded his removal from the ticket, declaring that the Dawes campaign is wrecking the Republican party in lowa and the Northwest. It was practically wrecked already. Senator Brookhart is now in open revolt against the Republicam ticket. He has dubbed Mr. Dawes as a “plutegog” and condemned Mr. Coolidge as the of organized greed. Norris, running for | Nebraska, asked as to the rumor that he intended to bolt the Coolidge-Dawes ticket. deciagred that he is making an individual campaign and is not Coolidge’s silemce on the Kn | interesting himself in the national ticket. In Cali- Klux Kian issue, in contrast with Mr. Davis’ outspok.- fornia Hiram Johnson is denouncing the action of em repudiation of the klan and all similar organiza- the courts there in defeating the effort of La Fol-, tions, Mr. Coolidge cannot hope to win any recruits lette’s followers to place their electoral ticket in from the Catholics, the Jews and the foreign bern. or the field. California ts tn a turmoil of revolt. ‘any other anti-klan elements. Both principle and There is a rebellion in Colorado, and in Kansas self-protection will fncline all of these elements to Wilifam Allen White, a lifelong leading Republican, is vote against Mr. Coolidge, and tn the aggregate they leading an independent movement against the reg- are a tremendous factor tn elections. ular Republican State ticket because the Republican There are signs of a defection even in the hith- candidate for Governor ts tied up with the Ku Klux erto solid phalanx of the negro vote. Prominent indi. Kian. His influence will not help Mr. Coolidge’s vidual negro leaders and influential negro papers are | shaky chances, because Mr. Coolidge himself is tied repudiating the Coolidge ticket. up with the Ku Klux Kian. How will the great masses of people who, through _ The fight between Coolidge and La Follette is now such organizations as the Federation of Churches, bitter, but will become bitterer. The regular Re the women’s organizations. the nonpartisan Associa- publicans must defeat La Follette’s plan. or their tion for the League of Nations. have protested | Organization will be wrecked. La Follette must de and petitioned in vain for the Internationa! Court of feat Coolidge. or bis whole progressive movement Justice and the Leagne of Nations. vote? How can will be futile. He will be unable to reorganize the they support Mr. Coolidge, who has utterly failed to Republican party. [t is a death grapple between make anr progress in assuring American participa. the two wings of the party for supremacy. Either tion in the court. and who deciared the League of wing would prefer the election ef Davis te the suc Nations to be “a closed incident.” His candidacy , cess of the other wing. | offers not one ray of hope for American participation ‘ould be wrung from his reiuctant campaign Carions ID German-American element v oters ciety of St. Louis and other similar Organizations They are indignant not because checked. but because the law ic grossly discriminatory Professing to give prefer. ence to agricuilturists, it discriminates against the Germans, and the Scandinavians. who hare contribut- ed enormously to the development of agriculture in this country and are the best possible material for American citizenship. It discriminates against the peoples of Southern Europe, and all these people fee! insulted and humiliated that there should be a re’ flection {in the law on the blood and quality of their races. Labor is fn revolt against both old parties. but the evidence points to the greate® percentage of loss in the Republican partr Certainly with Mr servant Senater re-election in el —— tt eel ee, Others who have deserted the party are Dr. William Ida Tarbell, Samuel Untermyer, Everett Colby, one Davis as hopeless, and Coolidge as the only chance.| of the Progressive leaders under Roosevelt; Theodore | Marburg, Minister to Belgium under Taft, and Vir-| ginfa C. Glildersleeve, dean of Barnard College, Ce These recruits, with the exception of Dr. Hibben, What is the who rests his case wholly on foreign relations, give Davis, namely, the ability and equipment of the corruption and cther Republican measures under the Harding-Cool-| Dr. Garfield says that he has not its principles; that the hand of the administration | popular -—- ~ i ; teats * oe f vie ewes a os? .* / | ies IN THE TEMPLE OF PRIVILEG The Republican administration and the party's or-| fee the dumb idol in the temple of privilege. He is whirl-| s2nization are so vulnerable to attack that there is not and cannot be any drift towards the Coolidge | Dawes ticket by independent voters. On the other “ 4 7 ge OF “ete . 4 > Sarre € i a Se * ‘ *, . 5 ~ + 4 Mat ~ z ote, 4 , 2H nat > *# . 4 = _ AL Sa eee S¥e 2 Si = ‘ +. , ? Me ot ' s&s oS 2 «whe 2 ie . 1. wt - a oe y. L' i. aa we 2 Ny 4 > * 2 >. a . + ‘ ao bh ae a , eos corruption which have flourished in Wash- | ington, and in favor of a restoration of equal- ity and liberty and popular control of govern- | ment. He is for the square deal. Whatever doubt may have existed as to his honesty and sincerity of purpose is rapidly disappearing. No one can tell what will be the effect of a rigorous campaign for honesty and just gov- ernment against the recognized and admitted * evils of privilege and pillage under the party now ign power until the votes are cast tn Ne vember. We know that Mr. Davis’ cand!- dacy has grown and is still growing. We know that the factors that are working against Mr. Coolidge and Mr. La Follette will help Mr. Davis. The propaganda of assumption and biuff which claims for Mr. Coolidge every doubtful | state that Mr. La Follette does not actually) capture ought not to deceive any intelligent man. The outlook in New York may be bad.) We do not know about New York, but the, claim was made that New York is going for Coolidge before the stage was set for the campaign by the nomination of Gov. Smith. and is made now. when the campaign has just begun in the State. So with claims with regard to all the Northern states except those conceded to Mr. La Follette. These lightning calculators overlook the fact that La Follette witil not only carry some Republican states. but will seriously reduce the Republican vote in all the Middle Western and Western states. just as Roosevelt did in 1912, when his can-| Gidacy gave Wilson rock-ribbed Republican states by pluralities and thus elected him. Conceding La Follette’s chances to gain. 90, and possibly 63, electoral votes, Mr. Davis has practically assured, with the solid South. that is, those states which supported Cox in the Republican landslide of 1920, with the border states, including West Virginia and taking in Arizona, Maryland. Missouri. Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Ten- nessee, 210 electoral votes. With Mr. La Follette’s 50. not counting Iowa or any of the other doubtful states outside the list al- ready given as probabiy La Follette’s. there will be against Mr. Coolidge 250 electoral! votes. This low-down estimate in favor of Mr. Davis and Mr. La Follette gives Mr. Cool- idge a majority in the electoral college of 16. If Mr. Coolidge should lese New York he would not be elected. If he should lose Iowa and another state he would not be elected. If he should lose Indiana and New Jersey, he would not be elected. If he should lose Col- orado, Nebraska, Rhode Island and either Indiana or New Jersey, he would not be lected. If La Follette should carry lowa and Davis should carry Indiana or New Jersey, Coolidge would be defeated. | The possibilities, nay the probabilities. of Mr. Coolidge’s defeat are many. And every. possibility of Mr. Coolidge’s defeat is a pos sibility of Mr. Davis’ election, through the split in the Republican party and the in- evitabie drift from Coolidge to Davis. We do not know the conditions in these doubtful states outside of Missouri. We do know that Mr. Davis, through the split in the Republican party and the gains he will make in the independent votes, stands a chance to carry by election day quite a number of them. | We do know about Missouri. We know that | uniess every sign fails, Mr. Davis will carry Missouri. We know the factors that are con- tributing to the Missouri result. These factors are the defections from the Republican party of large groups of voters which are found in all the states. The forces that are working | people against Mr. Coolidge for Mr. Davis in Misseuri will wa in all the states west of New BF least, that will not be carried ty” lette. We must take note not enly & calculatians and the material ical factors which are based on 1920, we must take note of the itual forces that are working fa > :) mag erties e a el : ae ggg BS ane . ‘the! * a Lian! ’ e a, “ ps ingots paiue; Be id), Re : ~~ & ber i”, i + - » 4 v . wd aes licam party, and for Mr. Davis am causes he represents. These are Gi bles, the moral forces that > public opinion and for the righteousness {n government. . Never has the Democratic gm greater issue of honesty and ernment, and of equality and the laws. It has a high mi masterful leadership of John W. the American people from the ficial dishonesty and offictal corruption, and from the ganized greed fn alliance wit t lican party. “2 | te retar ae We do not believe that the rie ' migat caster) i are dead to moral Issues. We @& : that their senses of political and blunted as the Republicas to think. We believe that the people aroused to the necessity of tion, incapacity and piut ercising power in Washington, ing integrity. capacity, vision ~ ; democracy to the Government” The issue is not Coolidge oF howling dervish of the plutoc . claims, but Coolidge and Chae | The true slogan for Americams their institutions and the constitutional freedom is Davis Government. a ae ee 4 ——‘i‘ BOB'S BIG J Mark Sullivan in the Worlds tober i oniy must La Fotllette tain number of states h tion—and this is important he gets in those states that a carry must work out in minute™ no one can contro! or foreqie. get just enough votes in eac both Davis and Coolidge te 266 electoral votes. It . cult to manage this as to one @ to manage it as to both Davis 4 - would call for an almost : political legerdemain—or elise est whim of fate. La Folletts enough votes in Democratic vent Davis from having 266 @3 He must get just enough and a@% if he gets too many votes number of Democratic state® | would be to cause Davis te leas than 266 electoral votes == would have many more. named lette must get just enough © too many. in Repubiican Coolidge to have less (ham votes. He must get just more For if La Fotlette in too larte a number of EB the outcome would be fe ¢ re these Republican states te be te result In Davis heaving = quired 266 electoral vote. |

Page 15

+ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924. AE ERPS Oa FT eee 7 — ow. Continued From Page 1B. in Republican national conven- by skill in certain directions had bees by the insertion in the Congressional ec. 15, 1922, of a series of letters wenied. him as an active broker ip h patronage. Money was Re Ay sien funds by the sale of p aster- saintihents. Congressman Harrison we. Who brought the correspondence exhibited a number of checks used nsactions. These were payable* feed by Slemp or,L. B. Howard, his = # have become widely known as Ben” correspdndence. Ome of by Slemp, read as follows: s in regard to the collection of ostoffices. One must be very care- . It will bring the party into dis- h would be bad for everyone. We rve our standing with the people and inistration. » was the case of Joseph W. Tol- of Republican patronage in , tay F ~~ th Zien te frat State. On the showing that ago he had been convicted of lar- ¢ trust, while Postmaster at Ninefy- ‘the Senate twice refused to confirm wntment given him by President Har- m= United States Marshal. . ae Coolidge came in, Tolbert whs serv- a recess appointment. In Novem- , Tolbert resigned. President Cool- ptly named a friend of Telbert as in South Carolina and a ¥ of Tolbert as District Attorney. Tol- fas. entrenched as Republican boss of Tt #¢ , pardoning of Philip Grossman, , the} «9 galoonkeeper, is another illustration amenability. of- the President to po- eal influences. The President “plays the ” Grossman, a notorious bootlegger, » sentenced to a year in jail by Fed-' i Judze Landis for contempt of court in Slinuing to sell liquor in the face of an | »6 closing his place. President Har- i twice refused to consider a commu- “gntil some part ofthe sentence is ” President Coolidge granted the com- dh developed from testimony by Judge Lan-‘ before the Breokhart-Wheeler committee at. Grossman escaped without serving a of his sentence. The Judge sharply criti- the activity of certain “political gentle- dn helping to bring about his release. sed, among others, Fred Upham, then oo et Le. : fr of the Republican National Com- 4 _— SPbipaXuck | | : wds of the Department of Justice ——— also the names of Senators McKinjey | Cormick of Illinois on a letter bringing man appeal for clemency to the at- of the President. Two Federal Judges since ruled that the President exceeded in granting a-pardon in a contempt e ? W. Davis has sald that the President fRot aroused to any “creative indigna- lover the wil exposures: Certainly he show any reaction of that sort to the ’ cand!- for Mr. Davis in Missouri! will work for gc. We in all the states west of New En , working | least, that will not be carried by Mr. La tte will! lette. : We must take note not only of cold pel bluff, calculations and the material and mat oubtful, ical factors which are based on the elect ctually | 1920, we must take note of the moral and elligent itual forces that are working in the people against Mr. Coolidge and the | was shown to have lied to shield former Séc- He is the national commit-; ‘tice under my administration. * * * In con-: had been forming. But what is to be said of the cémplacent attitude of the President jn the face of the ofl scandal and the’ Department of Justice scandal? Secretary Wilbur made a signifi- cant reference to the former in the speech he wrote for delivery, but was choked off from delivering, at Denver. He called it the “so- called. oil scandal.” | The oil investigation was conducted virtu- ally single-handed by Senator Walsh, without any aid whatever from *he- administration. As has, been shown, tle President continued to advise“with Ned McLean after the Tktter retary “Fall. \ NeitHer in ferreting out wrong- doing nor in getting rid of the offenders was the initiative ever with the ident. On the contrary, th@-forces of the administration, all along the line, seemed far more intent on dis- crediting the investigators than in punishing the guilty. The President promised that the public interest would be protected and the guilty prosecuted, but in his words was none of the flaming indignation that the exposures warranted. He kept cool. The President also kept cool am the evi- dence mounted up to show the ‘unfitness of Daugherty for the office of Attorney-General. Daugherty wrote, in reply to the President’s belated request for his resignation: “Twice since you becamie President, and when I could have done so without criticism, I have offered to retire from your Cabinet, and you have in each case requested me to remain, be- cause, as youd were kind enougli to say, of your entire satisfaction with the splendid aecomplishments of the Départment. of Jus- clusjon, ‘Mr. President; please aceept my thafiks for your statement that you do not question my fairness or integrity.” The President called for Daugherty’s resig- nation only after he had been urged by lead- ers of his party in the Senate, including,Lodge and@.Pepper, to get rid of the Attorney-Gen- eral for politfeal reasons. The disclosures of the Brookhart Committee had made Daugherty a heavy incumbrance, and the Re- publican Senators, who had troubles enough already, were unwilling to carry him into the campaign. ae ’ For a time the President hesitated between Daugherty on the one hand and the Senators on the other. Each’ side-thought that it had the sympathy of the White House. When the President could no longer evade the issue, he asked for Daugherty’s resignation on the narrow pretext that the Attorney-General, be- ing an interested party, was not competent to pass upon the Brookhart Committee’s de- mand for certain records of his office. He did not call on Daugherty to get out hecause of his alleged misconduct mm office. On the contrary he wrote that he did not question his “fairness or integrity.” There were four principal figures in the three major scandals of the Harding-Coolidge administration—Forbes. of the Veterans’ Bu- reau, Fall, Daugherty and Denby. From the eulogies of Mr. Coolfdge in Republican cam- paign literature, a person, not famillear with His Attitude on Daugherty he bad. lican party, and for Mr. Davis and the r but the| causes he represents. These are the f that Edward B. McLean, the Wash- Bewspaper publisher, had lied to the | | ) ing for| bles, the moral forces that make for Mavestizating Committee about His $100.- | for the public opinion and for the establishi P“loan” fo Fall. eh be Smith, righteousness in government. the day after McLean admitted his story en has Never has the Democratic party la myth, the President in the White House as with | greater issue of honesty and capacity {a to McLean at Palm Beach, asking him it those ernment, and of equality and liberty Ms > Skemp with whom I shall confer.” shining the laws. It has a high mission und > was also at Palm Beach at that time. Follette masterful leadership of John W. Davis : r ilies states, the American people from the reproach ‘His Connection With McLean | an vote ficial dishonesty and official indiffe ) . : , states,| corruption, and from the oppressions ® Presifient’s message meant, as subse- jis can-| ganized greed in alliance with the 2 shown by a White House explanation, ublican | lican party. he Wanted McLean to refer him to some- him. We do not believe that the American with whom he might confer “regarding © gain #re dead to moral issues. We do not matters.” In other words, McLean, : Davis. that their sensei of political honesty !s his admission of the day before, was South, 4nd blunted as the Republican leaders Ma excellent standing at the White House. d Cox | to think. still a man to be consulted on the | , with, We believe that the people need only which means the patronage, of the ‘irginia| 2Toused to the necessity of rebuking ¢ ict of Columbia. ~ issouri,| tion, incapacity and pluto-democracy ® g00d relations existing between the 4 Ten. ercising power in Washington, and of ntand the publisher were further evi- ir. La ing integrity, capacity, vision and by a telegram to McLean under date | any of democracy to the Government. 12 last. This read: “Thank you for list al. The issue is not Coolidge or Chaos, Message. You have always b most; . there bowling dervish of the plutocratic tem] ld Mrs. Coolidge joins me ih kindest ectora)] Claims, but Coolidge and Chaos. ‘to you and Mrs. McLean.—Calvin vor of The true slogan for Americans who € we * ° e Coo). their institutions and the perpetuatiessS r telegram was prompted .by congratu- of 16. constitutional freedom is Davis and 008 from McLean on the President’s state- ork he Government. Tefusing to fire Denby. ° , 7 e Iowa So RE ls not to be believed that a man who! pected. 7 oe 2 as McLean did, to thwart The effort | Bey, he > eo guman Pa ween Were official investigating committee to ox-} we Col rn oniv must La Follette carry a Sorruption ;in the Government ice eltber fiat number of states himself; i” ; have remained persona grata at -the hot be. tion—and this is important—the st House during the tenan¢y of a Roose he gets in those states that he de ® Willson. | Davia | carry must work out in we age he . been hinted by political enemies of % one can contro - forecas : oolidge oat “at vets coped anes a nto a dent that there was some ulterior both Davis and Coolidge to have les between a call paid to the Presi- Hes, Of 266 electoral votes. It might not be =y Henry Ford on Dec. 3 last, the Presi- | every, cult to manage this as to one we * Muscle Shoafs recommendation in his to manage it as to both Davis an — , . “ ~d would call for ti ateniedt miraculous © to Congress on Dec. 6, and Ford's | political lereréemain—or else for the Ment that he would not run for the Pres- he im-| est whim of fate. La Follette must + but would support Coolidge, on Dec. . We enough votes in Democratic states te & Pr ent has been accused of try- oubtful, vent Davis from having 266 mentees “deliver” Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford He must get just enough and no Mmol™ for tRe latter’ port of his caa- gh the if he gets too many votes in too . e e 5 sup . |mumber of Democratic states, the al o 9g would be to cause Davis to — -- ™ Present writer does not believe for @ Stands less than 266 electo votes tha : . uite a would have sid vate Similarily, L@* . tat there is ed eure cor G8 am, lette must get just enough votes, & ae that there was a “deal between the - that | too many, in Republican states. to “a ‘ey ‘advocating tne sale of Muscle Shoals, Coolidge to have less than 266 @! , that the farmer might be supplied Carry votes He must get just oe Y b per fertilizer, the Presidetit espoused: more ‘or a Follet : wed m oo M chon « Be ths ©; Repuviical wNE that & great many people, regardless . party the outcome would he to cause 80 -— mt had been adv It was oad (henner ametiaghaeingeneet: ee fectqnn le ee Ae Ui vis avin orking | quired 266 electoral votes. - is Grek. et _ ee ye of ati ut * bh de ¢ “sy wv ee y Sy . Sy ; 1 ol a ele in, a I Ce ¥ ith uit te 2 en ‘= ae Re. ntathi. z th gy a the facts might conclude that the President rose up in righteous wrath and drove them all out of office. | Some such inferefice might also be drawn from.the brave words of the President's ac- ceptance speech: “The people of this coun- try know my position. -They know the law will be enforced. This Government, under my direction, is doing the best it can to deteet and punish any and all wrongdoing. I pro- pose to use every possible effort to resist cor- ruption in office. The American Government must be clean.” | But the Government—‘‘under my direction” —did no “detecting” ‘of the oil scandal, not- withstanding the fact that Mr. Coolidge sat in the Senate as Vice President and heard the speech of April 28, 1922, in which Senator La Folfette foreshadowed the disclosures. Mr. Coolidge did not fire Secretary Fall; he had gone out, of his own volition, before the death of Harding. Mr. Coolidge did no, “‘detecting”’ whatever of, the circumstances that (ed to the public demand for Daugherty’s resignation. The “detecting” done by the Department of Jus- tice in connection with the senatorial inves- tigations was devoted to “gettimg something |Judges. (There are six members, but one on” the investigators. And Daugherty, as we. was di ified on account of his sugar con- have seen, was not the object of any towering | nections, : a indignation on the part of the President be-\ eause of his sordid official record, but was made a sacrifice to political expediency. Forbes, another of the quartet, had been \two ‘members of the commission, the other is the conclusidn of the majority of the mem- to Plymouth on his vacation and he has had them ever since; but no action one way or the other has resulted. Discussing the elas- OOLIDGE MYTH | In an bfficial farewell, Mr. Coolidge wrote to Denby: “It is with regret that I am to part with you. You will go with the knowledge that your honesty and integrity have not been? impugned. I treasure and remprocate your expressions of friendship.” In the field of international relations Mr. Coolidge steps softly. Once he was suspect- ed of the horrendous erime of looking with fayor on the Leagueof Nations. It was re- setts he welcomed President Wilson back from Europe, he said that Massachusetts would support the President in the future as it had supported him in the past. When Mr. Coolidge came-to make his first address to Congress he took the occasion to remove the misgivings ofthe anti-leaguers. He said the league, so far as the United States was concerned, was a “closed inci- dent.” At the same time, pre endeavored to satisfy the demand for American participa- tion in world peace efforts by recommending adherence to the World Court. But _ his championship of the court proposal, as has been shown, ended with the recommenda- tion. This passivity was typical. Mr. Coolidge seems to think that it is enou for him to state that this or that thing ought to be House that he is for something that Con-| gress is against, and friendly editorial writ- ers leap to the conclusi that he is a “strong” man in a “fight” with Congress. Thé actuality is different. The record shows of his position—and the statement itself, the President makes ft, is apt to be much less vigorous than the editorial interpreta- tion of it. ‘ Mr. Coolidge has given no indication of an ability to transiate fair w into action against a determined opposition. e gumshoe foreign policy of the admin- istration was epitomized in the specific White House disclaimer of any responsibility for the American experts who sought to solve the reparations problem. Yet when the Dawes plan blogsomed forth and met with popular favor, the administration was quick to take the credit. ; } The administration attitude in this matter recalls the coal situation that developed ear- ly in Mr. Coolidge’ administration. The best that the President could offer, in the face of the then impending gtrike of anthracite .coal miners, was a suggestion that substitutes for coal would be found. od . Then along cam@ Gov. Pinchot with a plan for the settlement of the trouble. The White House gladly passed the buck to the Gov- ernor. After the Pinchot plan had averted the threatened strike, the Persident he she es me eo ee ee - | The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED COOLIDGE-AND THE C€ over styles; Women’s Sweaters, Slip- sleeveless (Second Floor) Princess Slip Women's Satin- ette Princess and choice eS ww jm ° Head Silk and wool Cat 7 ys Yarn -in all high shades, ok, 804, wena for this sale, 7 Skeins #f Fine Vel- vet, ats, ‘Se eeaoi8 =a Coad 2 quality ca Pillow- cases Weill made; good large size .@ spe Sinsy sins; | THESE IN BASE Curtain Seeds - Women's’ and wt Winter and cuffs, an and material Cc Monday any styles to select from with fur collars straightiine side many other ef- fects in all the new "(Second FL), +14" misses’ Coats. plain ties Monday, hoice choice, Women's and misses’ new Fall]. Dresses, new hairline stripes, check Sheet Music SERVICE We want to please you. If we do, tell your friends.v Sheet Music Doodle Dog Doo Hawalian Moon ' When the the Lonesome Pine 3 Copies 25c Thousands of late hits, 10C Per Copy Sun Goes Down on HAWA The latest sensation on Q. R. S. Roll; each..:... IWAN PATROL — y Bc s ‘ PLAYER WORD ROLLS Hawaiian Moon, Pals, With Y¥ Doodle Doo Mandalay and Charley, My Boy. eeeeceeereceses FREE °° Word Roll given Free with every $1.00 purchase in this dept. ‘ a. e 50¢ | Doo, r We have the biggest Mune of Q@. KR. 5. Hollis tn the city. Beautiful and gold; Monday's r finish Dra luste 4. si.00 selling, yard...--..-+-+* ° DRAPERY ali MARQUISETTE Pretty rose send nape a Spe- Mon- 10c COT ese ee ‘+ , AL, ¥ colors, rose, gold, etc. Monday > > rr faci, etna 4 ~« — _ oo oe a | ~ bas 3. Mn eerteeree ar eae Seo st x wv. a et Pe 7 = c , Pag = r : - ®t J 1? Sa ed - ‘ 3 c ; ‘ aa S ™. /- ae Ane a. Je: Ss ee i Oe ‘ i: a * F > ig Sa ; = 8» e: 4 ~? : ‘ . , a " mm 7 ee | a es iy sips 5 ‘ es Fe « . me ee ee: Ty ae AS ae ‘ar : o .. 2 ‘ia 3 ad Se et os ig 7 = F oie Re a : “ eV ‘ “he a a. oe eee * “4 “s , a x * ‘ , aS . eal att ' ns - ‘ a, ee : oF yee a se Ee th Se sh k ~ 4 ‘-- f ? ay J . ; % x ¢ " a” 4 Pm : 2 ante Ws 2 : : ee 4 a ; es es > a Bip, ‘ ele? «aa wie = a ee ae ee : owt tal Ye! ee > a 7s * Ree See : , Ptr MB tp + Or ey eS, om "as, * : res i hae e a 2 ; wey Oe ° eo 2 te _ 3 fdinng te s is ; . t ; Tl Sen hy : { ¥ apn a : ia a ae ae “ a y Be! 7 & Ye > oe es : oe eae, wa ra e . > a %. Ph SS oe ea oy eR; eee : Tn .. an Weties post ’ : ‘ Ree ’ Mey : en mer : y 7 Ba -% 7 Sees . a | , ‘yay ty ¥ I "| fi - m 5 (poe igi He . Ps <= , = = ts ee * as 7 way x %, Ls Saas Pane i = 4 a tot Shy PE a te oe, ee ee

Page 16

- . pe ~ bar «ll a ab» - ~ ‘ * wir - » 7 vt ie re 4 eee Ee ot eee ey ig ee ee ee Oe re I tl a ee ee te yp ily > ¢ 720, a a a ‘ ; PUA, Meet or eee ese ae Met ry So : i? le i Pate . . 4 i : ¥ = " i di oe % Pg SEs a ae ” , pom ee. Se eee Fe ae Se - ps . r ‘ ; x ‘pee ¢ * ‘ pi * 3 er aa i : D = aa a ; : . ‘ : 2 de 4 us " r “ he ey 4 : 5 . ae , a Pe RT. | the. 2 ’ - ‘ ee . - i ie aie “ Ly : Pi . ' a ae gee Ne ee F ~ : + un, 3 a : cs . ; ’ ete my. » ; a e : - 3 oe al ~ : : d ‘ | as i. Sade Wes Eke ST LOUIS POST-IISPATCM The Dey POST-DISDATECH olone Ros MORE CITY Cigalaton Wa hd Mornina and one other evening nesepaper COMBINED = — | crear ar seek ame ; | : | E22 = ‘ _ Unctiding both. Baty nickel HPAL OTE ~ WPEQUT DEFT Player-Rolls On the Sixth Floor | Chinese Mah Jong Sets RAWER boxes; complete with = Bens ‘ay é 144 tiles, rule book “and counters. Sites of Sint wary Wi Ce , Ties are well — -? 232 : i oa ite, dials and black Rae 2 hho a oe While 25 last a ~ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. - Doe and Tacast From Ninth to Tenth. _ ' Cutlewy Shop—First ior. Ash te heorHeweiion Meany? Guten : When the $1,500,000 fund now | ; ern F eaturing Impo rtant Fashion, Fabric and F amily Neu forty-Five Fu time in its history of 52 years will New Arrivals in , be free of debt. ge pron = *| - o s : ] a = } is Silk Hosiery | |'T'wo Genuine Vi ctrols _ Help in Ch OS se the ene recmmdent Ws San te | 5 CONSOLE STYLE All These aa acres always) > \ awe | Ge 4 4 | § t= ‘ d . beyond its means. Asa re” 3 , : - , : i ; meh Year te oer en : Hea | CTLY smooth ||’ _ _ Electrically 3 yTRIKING gehen: ee gp | Tisst gat ie | |’ Driven and Lighted > som Tamch wpe wnine 0 91,000,000 . fitting the foot excep- Shown for the first time in St. . 4 | —@ebt on the new St. —- oer tionally, well, giving '} | Louis, at Vanderyoort’s exclusively. sah expenaars ot fH4hte for sen a ‘| VICTROLA.* VICTROLA the improvement o hows . : inch : . > ee Ete en a eam isher. 872, had .. 2 | - heels; colors are ver | guseises=| The Woolens Fashion Story | sy tror2 = $1. ] 50) $190 ' * . “s : In Stripes and P laids west ta | (PH Victor Talking Machine Co, equipped these two mi especially us, at our GTRIFED and Plaid Woolens from conservative color combinations to brilliant ef. fects bordering on the bizarre play “an important role in the Winter mode and may be seen in a fascinating array at Vandervoort’s—exclusive ——— and do- mestic patterns. The fashion-wise woman will number a Plaid Wool aStriped Wool Frock and a Plaid or Striped Flannel lined = in her new wardrobe. ! Striped Wool Flannels | | Plaid French Fianrfels $3.95 Yard $4.75, and $5.00 Yard Excellent Fianne! for the frock ed Soft, cashmere finish Fiannels i! for real sport wear. Mostly light bac ounds el has 4 electric motor and an electric illugninating the record ¢ turn-table, when lid is raised. ~- . i ey Both models are ready for immediate delivery.’ 0? 5 Sold on Our Usual Easy_Terms of Payment. - | = on o were admitted to the the growing demands of “4 the poor for help, caused the Sis- ters in 1883 to solicit funds and) ' ‘purchase for $16,000 a plot at Fit- | teenth and Papin streets and a) —- = , = Night grays, Schurz, browns, rust“and navy biue with plaids in : bailding in witich Car! ate, had lived. | the exclusive first hospital for treatment of tuberculars to be erected in the Mississippi Valley. The lustrous sheen of this Flannel! adds to the interest of the plain top and graduated stripes that encircle te figure. Rust, beige, tan and gray with cpntrasting stripes. 54 Handsomely striped Flannels tn the most conservative blendings of color that can be smartiy worn by both miss and matron. New Fall shades in browns, blues, grays and others. : FASHION favors the if hair cleverly swirl- } ed at the back of the - eds faster | ede Tp Be Prepared for the First Shivery . ed as &n addition. ; . 4 S| a Striped French Fiannese | |. 9 WIFlS Ww ool Blankets, White or Pla Sa $6.00 Yard $5.50Yard, - , | | Forthe Hair LMS SRO Ce ee Byes "T let crisp weather find you without warm Blankets § the closet, ready to be brought eut any hour of the that a real cold snap makes itself felt. , 7500 patients have been a ; inches wide. 54 inches wide. head T a ee ee ) ; vat og hee gyorg pe White Wool Blankets—In the dou-| Plaid Wool Blankets—T} ~ When the now. Mere bee Kasavan Cloth, Plain Colors, $6.00 Yard , » these beautifully Swirl- ble-bed size; made of fine quality | very soft and fluffy, eT oe oo ald infirmary be {! A wool fabric that makes a definite appeal the moment it is seen—one has but to | ed Switches is just the } lamb’s wool with a sufficient amount | lamb’s wool. Plaids in \ eonverted a social sérvice a feel its softness to vision a straight, slim frock with a rew of buttons down the back, thing you need. Our ex- of cotton to insure long service. Blue, | tan, goid, lavender and vy | - eet pital, Records of the order shew) or an ensemble costume with plaid flannel lined coat. Kasavan suggests in its pert attendants match rose, lavendér and vellow borders. lain color sateen bo . es, es See a Ween trented at ane datirmary. — po aga be selected in antelope, cement, bark, chocolate or navy blue. oie your hair faultlessly. ily 70x84 inches. 4 § ] 2 5 f) F0GVEEE Louis University, shows there are 2° 50 Vard , o _— Re - yy - a 105,444 bolind volumes in the va- Pee the Jo Hairline Check Crepes ——— the Eng At the Price of the Machine Onty 6 Soe fe “d tous sections of the library, an in- er Shutter green, gray and navy blue. 40 $2.75 Yard aia gO ncagy ao ae , - . ° sense of 5249 es po rose tae « A popalar wool mayo for simple BR eee gers wl — sce ee with white an d adjusted to your par- | 4 : In the . ) Bbrary of the medical school, } Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. i ticular requirements — .s ‘ % : Which added 1750 volumes, as well | | rendering a complete : at @s the Dr. M. L. Fleisher ioan col- -- service 27 : woy nme we o—- of 670 volumes. | : = + IC or ae domers isi- : i | ; Pris sega « ee lad Sere) LINENS [este ||| oo Be IO @ ae Margaret Stark, Joh | ie ee ie of Se Genevterea Me housewife who prides herself on the be rs | | reading. Complete with cei ~ | ie. : (ny ge eat 0 e who prides herse fom the auty .75 frames, lenses and serv-. inn sinew ef ene Vision _ : v : a » School. Ouakian@ avenue, near! and variety of the charming ‘‘little things S$ ice. va gs e Bifocal Lenses’ ob- - } ; | : ae Kingshighway boulevarl, was| of home, will find much of interest in the items of- : ae ‘ ee strengthened by the isition of | : : ee. ‘the former < ana St. Boon! fered at Vandervoort's. - oo Very elaborately em- $ 6. 00 $1 < 5 0- a 7 | "Sake oer 5 ag ita ~~ | * broidered. Three - piece Jaccard Optical Department. | ad ; : b. sy . The ey Bree Laerary, oa | t $22.50 Bedspreads" eS . ees ae | r Ss a | = ¥the pub-|f/ | Sheer ba ‘beautifully han pe ; | Para 3 Be tivrary vn pases ck che mai Ht | area Sime toate chee “+ $13.50 $2.59 Madeira Good H ines " : T is to be und on Getgeal Marea” eocrver. {fl Centerpieces Have This * . Zi a good quality, There ts every prospect that ve-_ : ss | ey é . Se Seer | $7.50 Bleached Damask Cloths = {= so -EDEN Free-Westinghouse Consol | afietueades weeks, t morn! Extremely attractive floral vast : : P . “i 2.% Service will be given before any 72x72-inch. Sieaibiehen alee = $5.95 , neuenren Sewing Machine, graceful ‘ . wae % a me | : ' W ASHER sian, inaly Tnichad te ialeet Somignn.. | € Thick, closely REAL WEDDING TO DISPLAY — Handsomely | embrojf- motor. | Th ly { | Huck Towels, 59e Each ered, with rose scalléps. : Sent . _ an E —_ LATEST STYLE Size, 18 inches rodnd. n to your home for age | ; STYLE FOR =peaad Fine ee anes, WER monogram specing. Size : 4 ‘ Free Trial. Olive 7500. ge or | Tet neg oo as Model in Nur- ~ rs . \ . weg 4 ey, : anne as Aghios } ots Filet Chair Backs Roller Towels : ee ; , dhe 522 Each 95¢ Back i. a ae ; : . ; Rea oy. : Allover patterns. ‘Size 12x16 inches..| _ All-limen crash Roller Towels ; heavy . | | | : ‘ ite” . wpe red or blue borders. 214 yards Save Money, Time and Energy | 4 coy : 7 Handmade Napkins 2 yone Let Us Send You a : Gas $ 50 Dish Towels R El "a ME Console Mirror ineluded in the & 7 p: a ‘ | Dozen ¥ $ O75 : a) al ectri | every Machine during this sale. . , bn) ees wired —= Dees || CLEANER Fama privet, peo nc MM |) the show Cocktast ox Samet Mepkine, hand- in three sections, = Fig ee picot edges ; Hemmed. linen. with blue o% . od | : , ote hye embecidarel cortiers; several — borders. Wra8s tee _—e : { For Free Trial in your own : Only during this sale are you able te obtain: he 3 will he among : end Mirror for the price of the Sewing M g : ae Importations ee ’ New Are Being Displayed Almost Deily. A ‘ | the Cosme- re nan Daletnest Wil Be Wath Wiis | eee Be 4 Linen Shep—Second Floor. ne BH : as ae PE oe . “ ie eh ae = te f — i eg coreg , : i ' a rit e “. ‘es ‘i be ree

Page 17

r a4 : ma , 7 ‘ 3.25 Alarm Clocks ’ ; including both Baby Bens and Big || white dials and black ; Cutlery Shop—First Floor. R ¥ a | | € 4 ily News e Victrolas} | , "|. asa | 7 pped Each model has an illuminating the record or | dh P ae | 2 Terms of Payment. iy by? 7 . Fileor. : Shivery Night oe : NVhite or Plaid © » $12.50 Pair | 1 without warm Blankets in out any hour of the night Plaid Wool Blankets—That are ry soft and fluffy, made of fine | mb’s wool. Plaids in blue, rose, — m, g0id, lavender and gray with lain color sateen bound ends. Size — Jx80 inches. $1250 ; | oped Satin Marseilles Bed- read . practical Set that the housewife will ap- e ig this, consisting of scalloped Satin Mar. — | Bedspread with cut corners and Bolsters “match. Double-bed size. . : 4 Floor. . : s Console.Electric _ | Machine and Mirror Price of the Machine Only |, ~ ' festinghouse Console | Sewing Machine, graceful period de _ in walnut two-tone. Westinghou vi, - 2 msole Mirror included in the putthase of 4 ie during this sale. ‘ po finish, plate full 48 inched In length, : | , 4 # sale are you able to obtain the Machine | price of the Sewing Machine. ; Maching phapsanidtenien Na : LT TY A A nent — - — -——- — ee ee me — Have nickel cases ¢ 95 } dl . i, OOP ye PS ae rae at ty ab Edaie ailiiena meon cals . a J * ty 0” - x 7 , if - = aed oe! Pectalat wn * gene rr raters + wen ee Sl ane "NDAY, / “ | | UMCTOBER 12," 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers ‘ COMBINED pam Eee * tern. They are ions or furniture covers. | ; easily followed just as in dressmaking. ) — > FP | . nD v - A ~~ « . ~*~ . wT ew)! ats *@ are = =", ° - Mae “Ecwy Ss¥ > -~. a A , on x > > . i a ‘W. "- ©. " vorr., Ce) - ~s .*- ‘ee -yY, hie Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. - Monday Morning Vandervoort’s Will Place on Sale a Special New York Purchase of Axminster Rugs- ; ; at the Exceptional Value of SA bd In the Season’s Very Newest Designs : When this sale These Rugs may be purchased S Hs - | is over, every Rug through the ° will be returned Vandervoort - —— to its regular Budget System price Regular Price $48.00. Size 9x12 Feet. ts is to be understood that these are all first-grade Rugs of good quality, made by one of the country’s. foremost man- ufacturers. @ Thick, closely woven, with a beautiful luster and the softly woolen “feel” that makes the Axminster so justly favored. @ Patterns and colors have been selected with the greatest care. All the wanted effects in Ori- ental, conventional and small all-over designs, suitable for any room in the home. Any Rug left after Extra salespeople will this sale will be replaced be provided for this in stock at the original sale, to accommodate price. : our customers. + ; A very large group! of room- Sp ecial size Rugs, all qualities and ot grades, in a variety of patterns adapted, LRYy > for all uses—all specially priced during ® ror Se this sale. ~ Rug Shop—Fourth Ficer. — ~ 7 in hs f 2 Ati é oan / if nb } | ‘| VAI Dyas: | WA ‘ if W. stat ; AE Fi NS) . AN 1 iN) bg hogany bases, all hand carved. a substantial stim which is passed along to you. you should not overlook. AP 229 Regular $244 to $425 Suites Suites covered in Jacquard velvets, mohairs, figured tapestries, over various styles of solidly constructed frames. An unusual choice at a very low price. ‘ 4. Starting Monday, Morning—A Special Purchase and Sale of -Piece Mohair Suites Carved Mohogany Base—Reversible Cushions (As Illustrated Above) T= are all new Suites just received! Solidly constructed ma- Entire covering including reversible cushions is of taupe mohair with | 7 the exception of the outside back, which is velvet ¢overed. This type of Suite would ordinarily sell for a considerably higher price, .Because of our arrangement for large number of Suites, we have been able to save If you are in need of Living-Room Furniture, here is an opportunity 1 9g 8 | ne, : ¥ Two Other Important Living-Room Groups Offered Monday Furniture Shop—Firth Floor. a b - wm | “ . —_—— aD er 6 creer me . — i ‘4 2 a _ ~— | Featuring One Group - at a Saving— : . h « , * . « > a f ; 7 5 ie ‘ . aaa accammcarcacs ails — Ee — = = — : . . cee , > , “"s e ai? : ~ - > +, a 5 of . “ be « " — a8267 20 Regular $337 to $370 Suites Suites of carved mahogany, coveréd with wool : estries, fine mohairs of Jacquard velvets, tacloding eos : Bed Davenport Suite. An unusual choice of unusually — good values in this group. | ) , a F , " / Electrical Appliances | Specially Priced Electric Percolator i - wn Land Frary teociet GRAS |, ween tan an Regularly $10.50 nickel finish. Made by Landers, Frary & Clark. All nickel finish. Auto- matic sehut-é6ff. ; q be s ee § . = } f “ ' r N ’ 8 a3 Z Ag , » Se ee . - a y q oh.« » Nl u ey ze a ‘4 WSR a sven 4 : Leer ok! : i * : « ¥ r) 4 ’ _ ae , ; Dinner +a des 25 Pp’ Platter er ee Bread and But- = 1. egetable 4 6 Fruit Dishes as miustratesy 6 Cups and & : ga Same Pattern in Set of 50 Pieces, $13.96 jf PEE Sas A per reflector; highly burnished. . Blectric = re J “ : ‘ #e £ Foe an i ae . ad aif) : ———s i ; ; y " ‘ Sd ee * » " ' we ; sG i ‘ "Ad - Pia » "> B: = - - 4 a 4 ) Ae : we and flower basket decoration. Real china, at'@ ~ remarkable price. | ¥ ; puis -T Ne. ates ean ay ie Pate ‘¢ ae oy re ‘ i,’ , . ih 4 . 7h oy e% ie eS . ute - aes oe ee Pes alt Ee AR ee ES a) ie > 7 b eee ke Rs Sar eee P| Pe. 8 ak Pope pe Ree Hy , es > hae <8 aT raw, ae re siege aah ONE ade TS RL? A ee ¥ * ae ae, *, Po nog ‘ * Ss eee? yay on ae ¥ bet Saye ek S ¢}

Page 18

“Nemolastik” Rubber Reducing Garments —scientifically made, actually wearing away surplus flesh. | : nc secede sS8OPS | eee dabei, we wena eed —~r —-+ “ — Sn ae ein ene aie ; 7 : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7 and 8 This Section = eR — — > a P . ' ~~ a = ; : : > ot a 3rrr C . : ara SK SE a a al Pee rar 7 oe nee TS Se — >. ee : * Soa 3 a 5 ; # a. Fy ts all : ~ a . "> ; FAMOUS -B The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the Wiorning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 ig Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. ARK CO ; ~~ ee ee — ee ee + Oe ws ee 2 ee ae Ce om © Le eee ‘= “seee** Se Se ee ee Eee eS Se Te. An Importer’s Sample Line of Latest | Novelty Jewelry fh : Offered Monday in a Sale - — ee eee ee oe ree _ - Sale of Art ——- = —_— eee pene t a4 pbb 0b be teas ene dees nampers a eo® -—* - _ * > “ . ’ ee a ooo i it im TL \\\ a a ——_ -=— — -—_—— oo - A Fortunate Purchase Made Abroad Brings This.Lot of 3000 _ Belgian Lace Handkerchiefs . Sizes 14 to 44, 7 Correct Coats —The Majority Far Trimmed fait 959-5 Extraordinary values are these Coats, all splen- didly tailored ef fashionable woolen weaves, fhe majority handsomely trimmed with approved furs—others have embroidery and buttons and every Coat is cut on highly correct lines. Women's, misses’ and extra sizes. A eee —— ee ee —s —T wo Feature Groups of Daytime and Evening M 25 nd *BG2 q@ Wide and exceptional choice is in these two large featured groups of Aftumn Frocks—every model smartlys tive and embodying the latest style features—Dresses which you will see at a glance are splendid values. For! there are tailored models of tricotine and Poiret twill in plain shades or pencil stripés; for afternoon, Frocks @ crepe, faille, satin, crepe satin and Canton invite your choice, while dinner and evening Frocks are of beaded Geq in beautiful colorings. We feel sure you will find the very Dresses you want in these groups, so urge your early | Sports Coats —On Swagger Lines yanst, 395 Trimly mannish Coats of downy wool, plain or cut chinchilla, camelaire and novelty mix- _— : - ’ +f T At Savings and 23 @These dainty Handkerchiefs are the handiwork of the peasant women of M 3) 3 of Belgium, and were secured in a purchase made under most unusual | f ae ae ore : 3 tefims. Therefore you may select them at this exceptionally low price. he , i When you see the variety of attractive designs, you will want them for i ‘ i: yourself, and for holiday gifts as well. Maim Fleer ; 22 = @ Here — thousands , » _— 3 ' {rT OL : te, vs 7 in a profa- j and Monday—Women May Profit By a Most Unasual Offering of = silkand Cotton Lin Mountings | ~O1°"6 Some Wie een Splendid Reemeny Sample Silk Wear- faster Sn a. ate hy ge a > é ~ Thiel A ae ‘ > - es " f er ® ‘es ‘ 2 » Y &@ ~e Vaumes......0.. $9.9 $2.50 Wooden i itchem Sam te cress de chi cee ieee : pie e | | and swt atch eins apices ea. ata tae 80c Varnish or pies a se ae which you will be giad to select at this peg enone a ” Philj . - 66c Lb. C P a ae Pp ae Ee nite geld tape: Ippine Sample Silk %Sc Alumizam j Stak Pails, of some green gold A, 2, re Underwear Bloomers r : One stone will be set Egs : $4.50 to $5.95 Values an _ made and of popular size. Basement Gallery e@ designs and some with sae 2.50 Sample bloomers ef crepe de | chine or radium; some tailor- |-ed, with ruff, ethers trim- beautiful cut work. Many | ™ed with real laces. In chemises and gowns to match _ white, flesh and other shades are shown. - | all of splendid quality silk. | we >? « - = ;

Page 19

¥ o OBER 1934. ila, Daily POST -DISP A} TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED = +S. : Steetees Sasa | -cpeeeeen eer ees. * 3304 stcfet.eaese > ’ Bh SS ~ x a & | : PS ae Ereciesee , bose #3 : . ee » Tee : ° . : ets : > et) _ -_ : : re: osteis ie lege,::: > & are : Ms - » =) — . é . — she? et. " ot etale . ; telege - ~ = : ‘ : «peal e te ; : ot tee ste \ tee: =— __* | | .* «*« » . a" «*e*. ~ . , Sy Sop : osce%s* ~~" \ ‘ + sfecets = : Q ‘ ,° o stee Rita. Peeeeer . Caer 2 Pind hd ote’ >. 7 ~ : ~ °. ata ~~ St 7 ~ b>, PES t tere § gag = *e*et, — ——L— ——— ee ee At Proportionate Savings he SRE Light and dark brown fox Chokers; alse red i fox pieces—all splendidly mounted and of « - Ae: quality you will readily recognize as superior |} 7 iC) 1 bo —— §9588_\ : | — . a eal at...... to that generally obtainable in Chokers at $26. i fs pastt it io An opportunity many will want to take advan. |e If) ea oe = a A: fol * ‘> Vea tage of at once. Foerth Ficer _ . NT \ fi Wi Re ae — , ¥ , ft. Chinese Rugs, special Re. sane —-—- --— 2EEEEEREEEEEEEEee — 7 i GE: ee ia : gh Rata, 5 fae: shetstses ce eS BBS ee st3Stess:stzsete: So cetetesetetete les. te s3ss08¢ eb eg eg EEE a: bp _ - - . : , . -ft. Chinese Rugs, special at ’ i bt sts isagtss: i ae sfiscgise pereztass: ae 3 rs: Sergi rags Screamer ee age age tet aey "meee : Sxl0-f7. Chingge SGa Siete eno ihe Pepe Pesiakes see Comject | ee Ads aaryn Soria anambinaehevsnetonannatt Ip the Seamed and Seamless Styles—A Wide Variety of ‘Maa An Ruadeed 3 7 6 OP wre, nday—An raordinary cog Sak CRSj LIS eS re AT + X ? iS f i treet Hoself $945 to $55 Axminster Rugs Sale of Dinner Sets | agieteseeae ee satel § ~ $44 44 Value, Special $1 to $2.50 Values for purchase from three leading makers —Bigelo mith : sms and Sloane. They are in the 9x12 size, and at + Pemenoy tt Lip trong! ” operation ¢ bs foe wen able both for their beauty and their wearing qualities. at this saving. These Sets are made of light-weight sem!-porcelain, | g Wines. : Ottered a . @ | Special at . r | $ D0 . @ . saat | i : pa yy i Re : ee : @ The Rugs in this group were secured throu athe a special Nr Ep enn with sports and street costum 4 : The designs are small and medium Persian effects in decorated with attractive French borders and coin gold handles. n and misses will want a su pl ‘ . + i 4 oe wg a, ~ P |? Pe 4 lee 4d “ - - , . : ‘ a iy gs j oo +... ¥ r ‘ og ae “se P .- 7 te ae hes z 4 Se ae os” ye - ya. ’ § ; fe. ; ee es oy * ie kom tars peat A ee : —-_ ue es ee PG: ae a = Pa. a Fe C2 ~ Risse tee ss ae : = ge c + Pie, = r P . - ‘ - . > a 7) " ae . uf a. a ae i _— _ - s + a ee. Be if 4. .% . ~T 4 — ” KX . - my a oe ee INS Nes re ao é —— ” = 5 Pe» os is ao Es Bas ™~ “y = - a . ‘ = “ee " Ks prey = DEN ee Ee " 7 . es ae Re Oe ile . . : - ‘ ’ ode oe ens oteetinds. . ail a 4 a re 3 = A Re iE DONT a, OSS i ee eS ee 7 e PP an VR Shine —_—/: es —— " ? 4 . : Z . _. Tes we . ‘ 2 al > : ty c. ~ s a ol arf. 2 ee i , af AP EE 7... % $2.25 Aladdin Oval Roasters, large. $1.19 yy: es elt“ $837. Frieze Davenport and Chair..... Frbbe pelt : * QeSo'woosen Witciva Sots, Sipleces 38 $2.50 Havsehold Scales, SS —eeeeee 1 areal > ee | $800 2-Piece rer ag a Taupe Suite, down o opawene + $2.25 Charred Oak Kegs, S-gallon. puget oO * , 4 Egg Slicers Crystal Rig soap S 2.9.6 94 010 Mere OOS Ie soo. ey En a with 10 Large sifter cans; limit 10 wh te laundry Soap: 10 bars | care st to @ customer; no mail or te a buyer; no mail wire cutters; wood size; phone orders | 0 for 47 Cc | | } es PR | | Serer filled... «+ « dehie wien tel aw alas eee eae Pe FOO OP EH 4048 & OO: anew **. Faas? dat G04 nk. . ae -_ el ee ee ee ee ee _ neveseieodbad bate : 3 ners ene ——s —- —_— . —— : ~~ ee eee -_ For Autumn Decorating We Present a Colorfal Assortment of PLR RE a guaran- en eee oe marred in shipment, they have | Newest Wali Papers Sg eee a | Soot ee New ‘Masbate Seeitele __Five Groups of Exceptionally Worth-While Values | | Te we aaa Shadow Papers | Block Papers ||| Lessing, drophesda. 3 joe one o $36.50 P Me tw Patterns | ™ 18¢ ety [ Willard ‘Cabinets PeDRNONS cn. crvecamessosenccsnenmpcens MOTD awd 9c or bes grant z l, tasteful t- ket ve aed | repairing on on machines of Breen ent b back: ivr sed sa cettet eter kitchens eee | every make ee ee rou tg . Fifth Fleer \ ++ shane samuel a ol pies re et omeee és bee ae” | ‘ iat ey ’ Lé . & A q , = . > Dy aad ny hee “CER, Wee ~, al “ay. a *. eng Fg et — - 7 ¥ freee eeesere eee . - ¢ ts oS | ** i “eee owas oes +. caranwesefeneewsied +2 Ge oe on : ae is eee My a h Z Vag ae gt 4 \ BSGSEEEE S33 persy . s Me a ‘ en $ etter. : 1 Ke ' bl oes : 4% Am - te! oul" sie a a ‘ ae in Pe y PS’. . " *: og 4 a S. 9) a ww - e a. PS * a <9 PF ae AS Be oie tgs * Pi oP 7 ‘ Ls et room aimen= tations, living Ms Pct hie 2 te Bs age ~ sci eh}

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Umbrellas menss|| GBe FAMOUS “BARR C a . a « ~ ———- CO ES A ol , - . : ey Oy — , « ia ~ — uk ms é . > 5 ‘ A * oe ¥ Hi & _s . = i _ Seconds of $5 *iz 95 Grade = CIntante’ Sweaters. sight @ Women's colored silk Um- cam. a oun ——— brelias with white tips and ee hrandkerchiete We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in om Distributors of Me | Golers and combinations. Seek Gngumnat Mrenetg Geass tytn = be oe , Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Retail in Missouri and the West. * seams Sale of Women’s Coats, Dresses and Suits | —Offering tiacet Styles of Most eiiiied Materials in a Large Variety of Colorings and Combinations 0 516.95 to $22.50 Dresses “ —-_ | An Unusual Feature Monday in the Basement Economy Store Will Be This $29.50 to $35 Coats | Fur-Trimmed and Plain Models « A large assortment of sports Coats, dress Coats, straightline and wrappy models of Bolivias, cut wools, chinchilla, suedine and pile fab- Sta pe % rics. Choice of black and a large * variety of wanted colors. polairs, downy —Styles for Women and Misses 312 @ Attractive Dresses in dozens of pretty styles—plain tailored and neatly trimmed models of Carton crepe, satin Canton, crepe satin, charmeuse and plain and striped flannels. Dresses for all occasions in black and wanted colors. ‘85 $29.50 to $35 Suits & —For Either Women or Misses f € Stylish 36 and 38 inch tailored Suits with serviceable silk and crepe lining and -* | interlining. Fashioned of Poirettwilland & tricotines. | * ‘= a very good assortment o styles . 7. AS oa : Basement Economy Store |B | colorase uaswssss $ wear. Woven of sted yarns. Sizes . . Women’s $4.95 Tunic Blouses Crepe knit tonic Blouses in new patterns ani Will retain their “- —— are in all sizes from 36 to 46. $3.95 @ Rope-stitch and Shaker knit Sweat- ers, button-down front with large roll collars. For sports, auto and street ure wool and wor- to 46. Many Women and Misses Will Select From These |Coat Sweaters 95 et aa gee aan neg _-. An Event of Mach Importance Is This Helpfal Sale of Men’s Union Suits Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear Needs for the Entire Family at Substantial Savings | Women’s Union Suits Heavy-weight fleece-lined cotton Union Suits fn | Excellent quality fine-ribbed fleece-lined cotton long-sleeve, ankle-length eee $1.33 | Union Suits in low neck sleeveless style. Sec- $2 waluq, OF... 2... ccc cccceccccocccccess | onds of $1 grade, for...... a eR eRe xs 64c . . bs ! - Union Suits Underwear Men’s Underwear | Union Suits Men‘’s elastic ribbed, Men's heavy - weight, Fine - ribbed, fleece- | Children’s heavy y- fleece-line@ cotton, long | wool-mixed, leng sieeve | lined cotton, long-sleeve | weight, fleece-lined cot- sleeve, ankle length; | shirts and ankle-length | S™!rts and ankie-length | ¢om Union Suits in plain white or ecru. Seconds i | drawers. Ecru only. Sec- | ef $1.50 to drawers. $2 $1 59 | omds of $1.25 78 or taped styles. 94c $1.75 grades $1.00 | value, each ..... ° | grade, each .... C | $1.50 walue ,..... . * . ’ > > > + Children’s Union Suits Boys’ Union Suits Children’s Underwear Fleece-lin tten waist Union | f ribbed, fleece-lined cotton; Fieece-iined cotton; ankle-length Suits, otto ag Rye weight from (| pleng sleeves, ankie-iength style. pants and long sieeve shirts ‘ 35c shoulders. 2 te 13 year 7 | BEeru color. $5c value, 59 | §0c value, special, each. sizes. $1 walue@ .......«++«. Cc | POSER, GUE ccc ccccvcocces C Basement Mecnemsy Stere } Unusual Selection Is Afforded in This Group : Women’s $3 and $4 E taffeta combinations. trimmed with feathers, i pins and ornaments. ee Basement Eecnemy ban made of serviceable ‘A Special Monday Offering of Women’s Mothers! Select From These A Very Special Purchase and Now a Sale of — Z Girls’ Coats| || Women’s Gloves @ These excellent ,goarty Slippers are ack satin, patent and kid leathers. The soles are extremely flexible and some have full Louis and Cu- covered heels. . In all sizes and all : widths from’A to D. opportunity. 95 An ideal shoe-buying | “ * from 2 to 14 years. @ Girls’ Astrakhan Cloth Coats, side tie or silk cord- ed effects, fashioned full and roomy; im gray or deer. Full lined in sizes Basement Econemy ‘tore | Basement Ecenemy ‘Store | . 4a... $3.95 @ Bors Juvenile Suits In middy and buttem-on styles. Of jersey and tweed, alse dbive cerges. Well made, and neatly trimmed with brakl and emblem. Sizes 2% to § years. € New. most Eastern maker. In the neckband style with turn-back cuffs. Of heavy. fiber striped woven madras in «a large assortment of colored stripes. Sizes 14 Samples $1.25 te $1.50 Kinds 66c @ A specially purchased lot of soo pairs of excellent quality imported, washable, chamois- suede Gloves, including gaunt- lets, novelties and lo loves with embroidered backs in va- rious colors. The ideal Glove buying time. Economy Store Many Will Cheese Monday From These : : Outing Gowns Confiners Women’ extr large- Men’s Shirts € Women's | extra large: = $100 Gowns, sizes 18, 193 and 2*:. 4 Value ° well made and exceptional @ Pink heavy mesh Confin- 1 9 Z. vaiue - $1 49 ers in back-hook style. Long $1.65 and $1.95 —= yl | sso maknatoren: ~~ ae ment 4 Values .- “ee 8 @ * > ee (;. 4 Bosgmest st Vij Sg crisp Negligee Shirts from a fore- 4h Baby Coats Coats of astrakhan in pop- ular coiors. Sises §¢ months te 2 years. $6.95 - ee $4.95 Basemesat An Exceptional Manday Offering of Silk Crepe seeat € Included in n this unusual group are abc yards of excellent plain and fancy Silk € and silk-mixed fabrics. tremely varied and are suitable for blouses, etc. Coatings $298 § 1 ._98 Valae.. All-wool Coatings in the 5§4- inch width. In shades of tan in piaid effects. A variety of com- binations. 394 ad oly Rib. dar aS The patterns — $2 Curtains — Marquisette Curtains, excellent mercerized qual- Monday's Offerings Pe Unusual Oppertanitics to Save on Curtains and. Draperi¢ ) a es —The Kinds Most Wanted Are Offered at Very —_—— _ q ry to 17. Basement Eceonemy Stere Many Occasions to Profit in This Exceptional Monday Selling of . Corsetalls and Girdles | " ss 3.58 Linens and Cotton Goods | dA 44 | | ?.. . = : @€Corsetalis and “Bando” r Genuine oil! . scal- with two pairs ot i: our ed material | loped and ringed. Shades Zoed range of sites ed eupporpe a the pao Sint 36 inches The Wanted Fabrics Are Offered at Savings Too Important to Overlook at ___ cule: of $138 65 : ' all-linen, — Lace-trimmed Searfs. 1¢« White woot Fiannel, cut am, hem - ee hee og “oa — ned ~~ toa 3 2 a maeast-ineh €or heavy quality robding, with + DE wtiinswénie ne eees $1.05 Sl wailwe, emeh........ 59c SL Cc | to match. Set... a $6.25 ‘Seaeeel me Sus tall mies: and “$3. dbomnd | | Stees 36 to 46. Eacl........ 49 Cotton Crepe | Weol Batts Cotton Flannelette | _ Bedspreads ee ope : gle #8 pepe Leauiye West Ratts =| Light and dark grounds. | Waite A yg ~ cut Por . n — stripes and | With ends. = SG | Fs ae checks 2H tmches BSC | an creel Sl C7 QR $14 All-Wool Blankets . ooo . able Fe ee All-wool Blankets | : an Curtains te tuner vette, mmm | Cotton Shirting _$1.69 Sheets Sid Sian wick rape titaee scart | | ives eacan omens - we and pin - ee ee bus aed ~~~ yg Boy — | he oe Ege my a extra large; 7 TOx80-inch size. $ () 45 bottom and suitable for any dishes. Yard ...... stripes, T5e ue, deep hems. Limit : r special at .... . sort of window. de ES oP 59c jot a Each ........ $1.38. | Econemy Stere figured centers. 79 Mattress Covers | pores tong. Par. ..., Pee heavy unbleached mus- H Towels | Bath Towels m s. dicaa sides. Bull Pure bleached, tinen Huck | Of heavy terry cloth sfze 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs size Fo ag tan33 inches. ~~ teaches Bleached and _———$_—<___—_—__—¥_————X————emems space or : corer rd 4 ~ eee BS (monogram Each _.. 49c¢ | 0s valea, cack... 39c medallion fealty tm waried in rick floral ana ous wi _ 380 Bleached, 42x36-inch Pillowcases, each 250 Recent tee ees 5 oe | ae ae #9 $35.95 in tapestry effects for door and S$¢ value, Monday, ee ee

Page 21

S i . , a . 5 ” a . : ‘ TE f Ld ¥ - bd Sse Te” ee ee er Pe ' . — 2 Ps? r. inalies otin a Te a ELEY 2 RE “SEES Es NE REO ED ree — — acme — - . so ES . 4 ~ . - *) , eo wT. Pt a ~ ~ a a . SUNDAY ‘ . 4 ag RER 12, 1924. SUNDAY, oh. ' , ‘ BER 12, 1924. . ' a h les . talkat ; @ = ao Rae snag Glasses Banish- Fyestrain Headaches "LAUNDRY TUBS im CONFESSES BEING BURGLARY WARRANT ON! n terica, “wre ihe ota teas Bextof, soe, bontarhes ke. chanted 7 ; ef : | er, lief th ext ti 4s Women’s Hose igs soos Supeedeneer bess. == DECOY IN A HOLDUP THUMB Values | tne : Seconds of a ee Sy Sahanine i‘ 5 a to $1 5 5 oe weere ‘causing many ae. Zone years old, 4417A Virginia avenue, POGCS., . . «5 ; {etickup.” She said she met Peco-| P*"Y offices during his temporary raro,at a street carnival Monday absence to see the Veiled Prophet - night and made an engagement to eee Detectives responded and } go riding in his automobile Fri-| ?i¢K¢@d up Lanz, who said that three men had jugt fled the scené Pday evening. She told Simpson of this and he suggested that she soslen Aas vege a Rempel anges steer Pecoraro into an alley. loiterer on ‘the street corner ‘who Simpson confessed to making a had whistled a warning as he ap- | Bry , diagram of the alley between proached , € J jSeventh and Eighth stréets from/ ne police started in pursuit and ) e. Rutger street to Park avenue. He came upon an automobile stalled } waited in the alley at a selected _ ~yTwwsrww ws te Misses 65 ¢ 4 ‘'vwvVvwwvY > > > \y | ? point until Pecoraro and the girl soliegiean™ amines tes ante > . ‘ drove in. She had told Pecoraro| ssnaing beside it. Lanz idantified 4 tailored Suits , iB e tla rice i she wanted to get her hat from the/ nose, in the 1 Megs go ical 3 linin and - home of a friend and suggested the their ia ets giars hence “en A 1g | fr ae short cut through the alley. aden |. ton. at cae at a . mE aa oiret twill and ¥ : As Simpson held the revolver! ini5 pane Gutectives found a finger Au | Miss Dye seagghed their / victim | ‘ee ¥ at Bi , print which, they say, coincided } meg } ; ‘ mpson’s order, taking $10 in | | with Michaels. The men deny an ; : cash and a stickpin valued at $25. any connection with the attem ted shown in | ] “ da Ww; h Simpson fled and the girl,-acting robb 4 ’ the part of innocence, went to the f A Feet of styles. , . nc u e it out , police station with Pecoraro. The WANTED PLAYM ATE T0 H AVE O ching t Economy Store ry 3 Ch x police weré suspicious. They took ' tr , “ the girl to her room at the Mor- y ¢, ble top ra raised for. . ‘ ; a arge me rison avenue address. Search of HAIR ' CUT LIKE HERS ‘ ‘ 7 showing t rack for . ‘ w the room revealed Pecoraro’s) one Good Bob Deserves Another Afforded in This Group of tf jroning—@ Dandy, P money and the diagram hid under|' "bat Mary Stunts Lacked ¢ pe finished work. ees acarpet. Simpson, who wag at the Skill tone ; . en a house, and Miss Dye were arrested. ‘: . a : 4 ~ They first protested innonence, but Mary Stuntz, Syear-old daugh leather inserts placed in the rated on the under an ra ee e —— finally told Capt. Kirk the story. — oe = so George gre mn the Wizards provide a cushion-like support and restore x; nee oon Soee noe ere enna = Simpson said he was married, but | 541), ven sua os ahdeane waa borle structure to mia, —* ‘Relief “° certain, —————— that his wife had gone back to her! jsner day and liked it so well she|/% ™ i t- ae in Arkansas, Yaking ged 5 wanted her chum, Betty Daley, 3- : child. He had known Mias ” ; : for two weeks, ‘The gitl said sne| Zear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Foot Expert. to Fit You ’ 7 Edward Daiey, to have one, too. . 3 6 Be _ . formerly resided with her parents) she invited Betty td the garage . « A at 2123 South Seventh boulevard./.44 tyéked an apron around her PPR gat ye may —, a ome fa host ty : ., T OF neck and went to work with her tain a spéctal Coerestty R, ee a 0 LAY CORNER ST ONE mother’s scissors. She snipped 1 gyre ges aa" aes Ma, nee a S 5 : : SALEM M 3 CHURCH TODAY away at Betty’s curls, as the har- com ries ar ft ‘ ‘ee | ; Sip, & | Above are shown some of the many © é ber had done to hers. Her inten- * Corrective Fitting a . : mtx ractical uses for this convenient at- of Kansas Ci tions were good, but instead of a “ N F : | —- se veel when it is lowered to form OD. See ‘| single bob she gave Betty a stair-} « oy San and Winter Hats— | @ : a tebte’ ten. TE Se ee suality velvet coe rach cnage : : | | The laying of the cornerstone of | was contichation: Benyvoul ae FAM US - ” taffeta combinati Ny : 4 WS: the new Salem Methodist Church,| very specific, but the fransaction inations., eatly 2 — - During this Three Weeks’ ‘ | Kingshighway and Cote Brilliante | was traced to Mary. e, tearful- trimmed with feathers, fancy | =I avenue, will take place at 3 p. m./ly contrite when she saw what a pins and ornaments. , = Ouick Selling a te Enameled Table today, with Bishop Ernest L. Wal-/| botch she had made of Betty’s bob, Basement If ' os , dort of the Kansas City Area of| was forgiven and a baroer was Eeoonomy Stere |. i 3: Top Attachment will be included the Methodist Episcopal Church, | calle@ in to repair the damage. i. >: in charge of ceremonies. The pro- each Ironer ° gram will taclude addresses by sev- Orn Mand. Offering of 4 ° :: eral prominent church men, music AP) Yer YA : - «7 .: etre se Ppeps, ay i> | ; ‘ and a talk by Mayor Kiel. The ha} (ref k Crep e . ‘We’: > THE LATEST MODEL FAMILY SIZE eae ete eee ONDER * JUNIO The left wing of the which is now under construction, : ° will be the church proper ard the 39 Be ate ies IMPLEX[RONER == | , ces and a communit all. _ e al $ 3 7 : al caaiinonbin vig Pap 400 Peahsen np . In the first this Wonder ag pretae es — . en - 2° =———s , mp" icy ster th all ae SS ae Best Ironer | oe Rene gin: yg Moeerdt af the } . Si plex features. $150,000. Wad — ee | at ity to WHITELAW ESTATE DIVIDED an 1 faa this unusual group are about iS eek Ts o a amy This is your golden opportunity to do FEN WIDOW AND SOM Tha ae yee lent plain and fancy Silk Cre . i away once and for all with the tired arms, aching back BETW | _ et Si i fabrics. The patterns are ex- 4 (aeetabee eocbal eoery and utter exhaustion that comes from the wearisome Specie | Beauen | Gives Mrs. wale, ij and are suitable for d | mis particularly \edapted to the hand ironing. In addition, you will secure absolutely / Residue Is Made. housewife of the small family FREE OF CHARGE a beautiful white enameled table- The will of Charles W. White- * | Beieters ess: = Si AP eat yoneriay. Te nde 0 peste be gs French Serges 7 open end. My! how it irons. auest of $50,000 to his widow, Mrs. 98 abo -_ we r ‘Particularty tor the Small Home Jennie Whitelaw, and rit a8 | : Fie? residue of the estate equally Dde- \ : $1.69 $ 12 3D © oe and the Small Family eer ok ee oe aa ©” THE AEOLIAN COMPANY OFFERS, FOR A. — —is beautifully finished in gay " Whitelaw, 5291 Westminster place, 3 alue.. , : ee eee oe ce Presto! From Ironing Machine to Kitchen Tablé! A | *he wa# appointed executor. Ths 9 LIMIT. ” TIME, THIS VERY UNUSUAL va Det tan tn eee ieee eee ae ag p yrlgcacadt Fico gen, bart a speedy, efficient and space-conserving appliance, useful advice from the St. Louis Union Se ee ee ae S 08 _— : masemint meeuate store / we \ : \ " , ? a : a a : , ° ee ms ‘ ) Pos a reagemeany, . a soe I ; a a : a Pe 8 Eby oe J ye . ~~ t.. « = eye $ r

Page 22

PE rr eae yes Bs tee ae ; are : ae ae 4 ” : v a W ni is ; ge £ E bj K > : on : (3 . 3 @ r T Cy Os ts ¢ x ” « — se . “~ . i ’. - Fe Yee ¥ “ras in : 4 z ’ Sa ke eel 2 : ‘ ; . ee “4 b : Se * - - : ty, i dive te ; ; - . ' 2 ie ed . %> oe ? -* . a Ao eo ms 3 | tg The Deity POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Gvelton than Yh Sornng and oné other — newspaper COMBINED | SUNDA TY, 2 . : s WOW’ SAVINGS ARE GRL HURT IN CRASH wl ESTATE all DAY U | ocTOBER ?2,"1924 ' = The estate of Dr. “of Dr. Benjazhin M. | 2 . ‘Hypes, who died Jan. 15, was as- 7 ORDERS DEED TO cee eee sessed $21,843.53 under the State LOT SET ASIDE .. ... she I inheritance tax In a report filed by » oie , ' thom at the southwest corner of A controversy over $17,550.32. bequest is fixed at $38,252 by the bn y, foc the second time, in an rdge Mx Ethi ' Newstead and McPherson, alleging To Speak on Constitation. on deposit in a savings cece on With the death yesterday at ony | appraiser, who assessed Ms share i. quit by Mrs. Olson againat first deed of tr that this would constitute a nuis- the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. hospital of Miss Dona Mason, 18 |°0f the imhetitance tax at $2525. be ing Judge Smiley of the Warranty deed. ance. Circuit Judge Pearcy issued | The regular monthly meeting of > |The net value of the estate is ap- 10 \coa % - court, John ©. Sidebotham, ‘S*=sed the coats caused the trust company to file | Years old, 3406 North Ninth street, | ae et Ghee @ temporary restraining order, re- the Manufacturers and Mer-/|—. are a6 Get ‘ praised @t $395,851, o estate man, and C. I. Gerling, @nta, but retusg turnablé tomorrow | 1 be hel “— oa etermine to) the one hundred and thirty-sixth | " : fer T. L. Niemoeller. turn of the $@ Wy, Bedtt. Miaaeneh. attorway fer | chants’ Association wil Gi «whom the money shall be paid. It automobile fatality of the sear was! f ie ssit was filed.twe years age, | by Mra. Gaus the plaintiffs, stated that a per- | Wednesdty at 6:15 p. m. in the/was deposited in the names of “S.| recorded, as compared with 103 in| Pyudse Smiley was a candi.| she askeg 'main dining room of Hotel Jef-|S. Smith and Mrs. Caroline B. L. . : chee} trial mit for erection of the station had the same period last year. She | igor eicction. and charged that ‘rial has ten been obtained yesterday. before the | ) ferson. Harry F..Atwood, presi- | Frank either me Soaps oh to draw,” suffered a fractured skull Thurs- | and Sidebotham. had in- Smiley. suit was filed, and excavations had | dent of sitieda daimee saa To. pron pomerie ts a “4 paid to — in day afternoon when a motor cycle, | ee eae aeaee aaa ws ae te been hegun. : was ridi : hrect tt r f a . The same plaintiffs weavbinete | ‘The Constitution of the United Mrs. Frank, an elderly widow, ag Ph a cottiaed gubje 2 ap or by es At Jude sued to enjoin the Board of Pub-/ States.” Reservations may be made | died Aug. o ay For — snl, Seinen, eimnten ———— le Service from issuing a permit | in advance. Dinner $2.50 per} kept a rooming house at 1508 Pine Homer 8S 90 la | eur — th, a Vandalia Railroad impson, years old, | he hiiemeeiealt for the “Sagion. _Circult_ Judge | plats sir esuctor, whe Lives In In@lanape-{22 electrician, 3622 North Ninth $5.00 PLATES, UPPER OR LOWER PLA , street, driver of the motor cycle, | Up ¢ ’ ; lis. was one of her roomers on his stopovers in St. Louis. Spe did not and Ulysses G. Stevenson, 52, leave a will, and Public’ Adminis- | ?2°3 Chambers street, were arrest- tratro Hampe took charge of her ed after Miss Mason's death, and estate. He found the pass-book | WeTe later released on baiids of with the savings notations among $5000 each fer their appearance her effects, and is claiming the | *t the Coroner’s inquest tomorrow. They had been under bond since whole fund in behalf of heirs of Mrs. Frank. On the other hand | ‘Be accident on charges of careless Smith also claims the whole fund. | 47iving. Mrs. Frank had been totally blind Witnesses told police Stevenson for 12 years and is said to have re- | W@s attempting to make a com- lied on Smith to attend to her | Plete turn at Twelfth and Monroé banking business. It was stated | Mreets when the motor cycie, go- that he contends that some of the/ img north in Tweltth street, collid- mones in the account was his per-/| ed with his machine. Stevenson sonally: also that he and Mrs./ hed been going horth in Twelfth Frank agreed that in event he sur- | street before attempting the vived her he was to have the full | turn. Silk a ‘Combination! Vad I Me rl —— amount. Miss Parthena Weathers. 14, a | ‘Y William Wisduwilt as he was. years ago. playing hide and seek with other | children. His skull was fractured | 7 School Patrens’ Meeting by the automobile. Persons who | tye of heavy foods without | nt 7 . The St. Louis Public Sch 1 Pa- ecid said i - : : » . GRAND PIANOS |e Stee Pate, Stent roe secant sist Hwee Soe dread of constipation. Sureauoes payee assembiy room of the Board of Get ( [Etec somorrow toxins’ a toser.| © > CALRERT, BAWES PLAR . at 20% Discount eon for principals ot ait pablic| AGENT, AND HIS BRIDE, SAIL | — = 4 e ¢ — - . . . ° Rools of the cit and delegates ———— ‘ _ We are discontinuing the agencies of five well-known ~s oem senna pon Oct. 24 a*|Ledy Diana Manners Also A ; a makes of Grand Pianos and Reproducing Grand Pianos. the Pryatet arr protien Hotel. ; Europe to Aid Husband Ae dens Yay 6 wait Mame F r ‘ . ‘ . *enreeeneeeees » - ‘The mames and models of these fine instguments, to- Men's $16 Reavy Cassimere | ny im a How different with Pluto Water! It actsin + THIS NEW YORK, Oct. 11—S. Par- 30 minutes to two hours. It flusbes away ail ' » >», Address ......... her with our regular price and special sale price, are Suits and 5.00 below. od ee emoces ‘ker Gilbert of New York, recent- Kieselhorst guarantee and the Manufactdrer’s uine’ Gold Medal Jeans -4 appointed nae a of tee acco : : eparations under wes : mpamce each Piano. $2. 95 plan, sailed for Europe on the e Our reason for discontinuing these agencies is this: Homeric today to begin his new | we have been appointed St. Louis representatives for |dution. He was accompanied by | the celebrated AMPICO in Mason & Hamlin Pianos and als en en ae .oulse the COUPON, we wee ew woe ‘ - Haines Brothers Pianos, and will soon receive large ship- Juvenile Cor- | Gllbert said he believed the Ger- of both the MASON & HAMLIN AMPICO and duroy Sults........ ‘man loan would be floated suc- HAINES BROTHERS AMPICO. 49th Anniversary | cessfully sm here sn Re yo | that th man ople wo ¥y Our floor space, even in this five-story building, is iv acl = sits 4 Monday at the Old Reliable Another passenger was Lady Di- | (1018 Give S$. t E Cer. 118) | MONDA '* Timited; therefore, as the AMPICO is the best-known €. reproducing instrument in the world and possesses the ; ‘eeatalogue of music, played by the greatest num-,; | _ ber of world-famous pianists, we feel we can best serve - Manners, the actress. She said | she was returning to Engiand for | ‘the elections in order to assist her | husband, Gordon Duff-Cooper, who ts standing for Parliament. She) Cloth will return in December. A New $600 Value Player- also wimported_ Oicth people of St. Louis by diseontinuing er eal ~ yiblenateash five makes and devote the floor spate to the dis. = of the MASON. & HAMLIN AMPICO and the rsa sas Pee | | It is a well known”fact that THE KIESELHORST | eee™ AGREEMENT WITH TURKEY : PLAN of merchandising is that ideal combination of 0 of Crecifizes Aa Cath- | ‘ , volume sales of high-grade Pianos at a smll profit per same in se a pre Lee Bs Piano. oe you will appreciate these high-grad i ated Press. — : Pianos, list ed below, al. " | . il—The Vatican | | '. *» are real, genuine bargains. | mission, headed by Monsignor Dol-| > y. ae =e" c. which has been negotinting wich © $1000 “Ctlietfering Bros. $200 men's SP gy : ‘pack Overcoats and ant ETD SO succeeded in reaching an agree- 7) $297 $15 Whi ment satisfactory to the ore ag mab es : 5 Men's peord Gabar~ according to the Giornale D’Ital April the Turkish Govern- - eiesense:| GIVEN \eeats. ». Reproducing alone GuRGGE Wenn autipaie Spun. a $ 885 U Nette $177 penci ating in that country. Subsequent- Player G Piano | ¢ French and Italian | * $945 Lindeman & Sons $189 SSL ERI $24 po Serge sonia wer cloned tae od fused t ligi © 8 walede Be cn. and 2-Pants pen- 5.50 | refused to mgr <Se sions We want to sell 2000 hase $280 jos aaripe < Grand Pian | ‘” ; Fe a 96 2-pants cassimere TQ) RUSH RAILROAD CUTOFF COATS AND DRESSES ’ ewig Fig pan} | $220 $3.50 Work on Ilinois Central at Exitge- | th ay $1165 U'Nette Men’s $5 Velour Sample Hats. | TOO! to Continue Al Winer. in e next 10 days. wns Pasig METROPOLIS, Ill, —Oct. 11.— Cusventerd Rallroad contractors announced to- | ’ fi a const ti ~ id day constroction work woud a) Mare’s how we will do it. i — ” ink nois Central cut-off from Edge- | Men's “Biecom” P “01 wood, IL. to Fulton, Ky.. designed | . —— Vv sh rt te f ~hi- ; . 7580 of = Buy One Dress-—~and | said werk would be rushed all win- oe iret serene, er then get another. of the : :' same price for $1.00 ‘ : : : that q — All-Wool Serge tamer be fd | ; ; Dine Ph e: esses as those - ‘ Si.co atten oat te gg A: on nal r lo w as =.8 ®&s here. — se . .38e | Nazione, fougth a @uel with swords $24.50 Look ae “i a -.BBe | today as the result of a political s nm “ . ation at this ‘ ; . 2 ee Silk or Silk Combination Dresses —_< % 4 | e Cowhiae, Wetter and ‘cuffs and @ = 95, _ $4.95 A Jumpers. re eevee $2. , . ? $7.95, " : ; $3.75 Griy _ KIESELH ORST $9.95, —§ $14.95 Y = ao, 4 <a S375 ap os eo a m mn _ | F, ek ae _.PIANO YO: COMPANY. 101 2 N. GRAND SS ee Out-cf-Teun Cusumee am = a j ~ . | | +. ee ‘ler 7 OLIVE/STREET { ee ee oe oe : ) ~ e DSS cee WEIL 8:30 P, M, mei “VEST tark ( lb oka : iu ch erates] 1018 OLIVE ST. __

Page 23

ee oa a en to —_ t Th al ; or._sa or s acieennnceal annie | she Signed a contract to sell pit to a man they introduced to fer as | ments for Lower Hates. thority to lower ocean freight ex- With $1.00 Order Other b fe3 “S ov Seastding Jade ot » sal *“Abbington ” ae inet choy axeats MRS. GLENN PLUMB T0 SPEAK a) DECK MURDER PAGE By — Associated l'ress. port rates in order to compete with French Blend Coffee; | C3 31 bs. ¢ 6 @ ty Court Is Defendant. had her Slizn a deed of rust in! WASHINGTON, Oct. 41. Deci- North Atlantic ports. was an- Geatemala Coffee, Th... ... 45c | Cousins Best Coffee, TM ......++> S@e y feed t> a lot in Midland | Smileys’ name re “abbing- | Widow of Originator of Railw sion to have the entire Shipping|nounced today by Commissioner Coffee Roasted Daily. — 4 ts, St. Charies road, St. Louis ton” didn’t want his murchase to! Plan on Tour for La Follette.. | Board, in addition to Examiner Frederick I. Thompson EAGLE STAMP — gy pana pi ge Ib. _2Se | | . ' $7.00 Kagie Stamps ~ * ven by Mrs. Emma Olson | °®CoMe known. She #4 that Ger- Mrs. Marie C. Plumb of Chicago, : a Coc pure she k Mission Figs; fresh y. gi i ‘\ mb o g sll hon i ae | oa. i Blac me Heights, has been ordered ng and Niemoeller ‘signed notes widow of tft} ' Cc 7 } Y outh Accused of Slay ing Dr\ . ADVERTISEMENT ‘Oe Kagle Stamps with 3-1. sae stock ; Th. pases | to pay her for the }. ff the late Glenn Piumb, ag | —__—--- — — ——— “Bee wth Merton's Salt Cheice Gunpew der or Imperial Oe : om by Circuit Judge McEl- | lB. _ - Inf G life T $1.00 Kaecte Stamps with 1 bottle ~ Originator of the “Plumb Plan nrormer ot Life term ud i Se Tea; regular 70c walue.... _ for the sec ond time, in an Judge McE lhinn‘’gy ordered the ms : Lemon and Vanilla = We" 2 al Cousins Leader Dessert out by Mrs. Olson againat | first deed of trust, as well az the for the nationalization of railroads, at First Trial. — line of whole a groun econ & gnc s.>iasat PRESERYV Oded, arrived, Loganberry, blackberry, = 30c 1G-counce jars; ieod. ‘Pound. ByaeAS CARAY. an TA—Pertect, hot or i Ammesia with ing Judge Smilev of the Warranty ceed. ‘ot aside. ani as- | will addrese« a public meeting in | Rate sabardine Court, John §. Sidebotham, oe ge tnang Cost’ against the defend-| behalf of the La Follette-Wheeler | ; G ants, Dut retus: nh: » © . ) , | wend i % bal ( . be rerling, 2 gh : . ret judgme for re- |! ei, ket at Eacle Hall. Lafayette and Special to the Post-Dispatch. a FREE! 1 gene! of tr Bato or ‘ 108e) ; he ‘ commission paid | Jefferson: . : af IRONTON. Mo... Oct. 11.—After each package pare ’ 'S 3 by Mrs. Olso . bh 1 avenues, this afternoon} ' 1.00 " The suit was filed two years 4, 4 > | ag ¥ o1 the $500 dimauages at 2:30, more than three and a half years ‘ 3 0 es of rere B black or mixed ‘Tea .§ udze Smiley was a candi- &" Shed, A motion for a new | — ay Do | Pp to - : trial has 7 2 ) Her subject will be “Women in| another man was acquitted here not over ook ages Free City ‘tion, and charged that i A neha’! are ‘ , xa ‘ for elect . fn filed in beha.! of|the Presidential Campaign. rhe Delivers. S t . Smiley. gig s Smiley anil Sidebotham had in - meeting will also be addressed by | *eSterday in the murder of An and ~ or the Drama Sec: | Ada to give a second deed of mc Postace @uced her , , 4 . The ec pce previously was nea rd | Reuben T Wood, president of the drew Deck, volunteer prohibition : te Parcel : to i rior deed for Y Cire fF , “Se , , : , gubje« | 0 A PD ( ! y ir fit Judge Wurdeman. who | Missouri State Federation of Labor. + informer, which occurred at Her- tion eee It's a real ent | —_. =a tk f --~- | e . 4 : “a Edwardsville Hotel Man Dies. | ¢U!@neum, Mo., Feb. 26, 1921. — high-grade tailor-made uncaljeé-for or Rudolph Teufort, 67 years old,| This man is Will Hayes, 20 years | Overcoats—like new—one-third of new New $15 , Young ‘Men’s WwoORK NTS R OR LOWER PLATES, $5.00 a oo le Leland Hotel, old, of Herculaneum. He was) you Khdw ardsville, [ll., and owner of the | trieg here for the first time nearly building, died suddenly Friday Extractions ‘night. He had seemed to be in his PLATES, UPPE _ three years ago, when a youth. | |usual health, but complained to| That jury stood 11 to 1 for hang- | $1 .00 i'members of his family of not feel- | ing him, for some time, but finally . ‘ ing well and in a few minutes was lo. 7 U returned a verdict of life impris- . dead. He had conducted the hotel ; for the past year. He owned con-|°0™ment. The Supreme Court of 720 OLIVE STREET A ee : , ER Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 6:06 siderable property. including a soda/| Missourl reversed and remanded water factory at Staunton, IJl., his ‘former home Your the Supreme Court. His second LTD. trial marked a turning point in the Pee Pane oe Sold on 15 fo by fa | Credit — Vidi Order au Ue Albert S. Ennis of Lulseieives. ond eer SE.Corv. 8th. éfranklin Ave. Now! fi res. used in the murder was of such great penetrating power that its bullet would have passed through Deck’s body, instead of lodging | THE SUPERIOR “RELCO’’ there, as the fatal bullet did. This | - a¢ evidence and a new deposition by | 1% B. T. Mattingly of Bardstown, Ky.. | S 7. yy formerk of Herculaneum, were ; used in the Will Hayes defense. State's Witness Died. F J t k A 0 F Mattingly swore that on the OYS’ SUITS Children’s Coats Made of chinchilla. broadcloth and flannel, in all of the wanted shades. Sizes $ 98 l to 4 years. Price $4.98, $5.98, Ladies’ Bathrobes many pretty designs io 89 choose froin Sizes 36 the case. Father Also Was Cleared. Haves’ father, Ernest, was ac- jquittea in the murder at Hills- boro, in June, 1923. after having Place heen sentenced to hang at a pre- vious triak a verdict reversed hy Ages 3 to 8 yeara. Your choice of these Monday WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. to 44 Regular $5.08 walue.. : A Clearance Sale of Fall Hats y/ Here is your opportu- nity—about 200 trim- ¢ ; med Hats of silk and ¥ Remarkable Values in DRESSES COATS Values to $20 Monday at Dresse cabelas trimmings are simply bewitch- ing. Exquisite basques, ensem- bles and coat effects in scores of variations are used to excellent advantage. Coats | —Smartiv tai- lored with fur collars, warmly lined and expert- Sige ere $1.45, $2.95, + silk Sweaters. . 45 Zz “ ~~ a - “ ~ — Ps x s ‘n~ . ~ " athe a a ee ee ee oe Rabcetiaheneatienl ; - wate rainy-snight of the murder he saw Elvie--Thomas. a former Deput) (“onstable at Hereuvlaneum, in the The State's contention has heen Judging from the present demand for the “RELCO" PIPELESS FURNACE f alley behind Deck’s home. where J a more installations will be made this year than exer before! This alone Is Deck aren eilled 2 few minutes lv finished, these Coats will win PROOF POSITIVE of the merits of this wonderful furnace. It is the ONE kag oi : , , re vour approval at once. Trim- Lyons velvet a la AND ONLY clean, sanitary heating system that you should have in YOUR . :' later. Eivie Thomas was one of med with bands ornaments HO nomical in price and consumes very little fuel! aes ba , ‘ 7. s, 8, 4 . Fa tcctpe plane Bee Qin braids and buttons. selection of styles; , t turned State's evi- Samu eaaeae = = Bear pul ue re Phone = *®= "= =8 “— | dence. He died Sept. 25, last, and black, wood, sand, gray. Central 1 Witheut ebligation on my part, please send your rep- * } the transcript of his testimony in 6690 resentative out te see me with reference to your j the first Will Hayes trial was read MONDAY : Pipeless Yurnace. in this one. et » $HO For Monday we ve the best lot of women’s low Shoes at lese than \/2 price. $4.00 to $7.00 values. THESE == ¢ new styles. guch SEE | as suedes. satins, F that James Seward of St. Iauis. WALL PAPER suavcur: ae FILL out © - =p ieee: tog rare : t t AND MAIL, "Name . . High-grade Tapestries for living | _ > > . > . . . > . * . © , & P been convicted. murdered Deck at rooms, dining rooms and bedresnte | 9 le THIS ‘ s 2 mf the instance of the other defend- | i in medium and dark colors. Regular e ints, who were alleged to have >-—> ; Address ............... a°. paid him $35 to beat Deck. The loe and 30¢ values. Special for this 14; Cc C 0 U = 0 % .¥. : jury yesterday was instructed it sale. Se WEEE. vie ccd oa oho anaes 3 be Beemee He em@aeae He & “> must acquit Will “Haves if it failed evidence about the weapon will be room in the house; these are - b k a % laid before the State Pardon Board goed. heary Papers. Special, cold water mK, with tae in an effort to have Seward par- Sie: Sie ‘eine purchase of Wall Paper rc doneg or paroled. Two other de- , C a gg to S200 er over, fendants were acquitted l of nough or FTreom 1214x929. qu 3>€ C C Bring size of rooma. 2 2 Papers seld only with borders | (1018 Olive St. $. E. bor. ifm) | MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MANY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS or bands at this price. A New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Amazing Offer | IN RUSSIA HAVE BEEN CLOSED | A nt Q:°R ~° S co All Records MUSIC. included! ! | Teachers Get $5 to $10 a. Month Salaries to $15. Hunt up the 10 ch doubl ay yy | MOSCOW, Oct. 11.—The numbe: Hawaiian Patrol dine re — records which you no of elementary schools in [tussia is greatiy diminished, the Centra! Ex- ecutive of the soviets was informed ,in an address yesterday by the Peo- j}ples Commissar of Education. M | Lunacharsky. He said that in 1916 j there were in Russia 61.000 ele- mentary schools, which provided peeucatiog for 4,500,000 children | an lution this number was brought up Player Roll D sic Rolls. 9 Greatest Player-Piano Offer | $10 a Month to 76,000, with an attendance of — xan — I ced en alan ad oned «ace ale . | 6,000,000 children, but from 1922 the number of schools began to de- | NKETS 5000 La cline and there now are only 49.000. Pairs a serving slightly more than 3,500,- ; $i Silk patents, tans, com- binations of two- tones and plain or aaeeeetinealiateiataiehemianiaiaieiaaaameennmnntintiaattaianatmiadammn maaan ' «= 40c¢ Varnish Tile Papers, the Duplex Oatmeal Papers, ai hes to belleve beyond reasonable doubt leather. Choose : washable kind, for wide; many colors — @ that Seward killed Deck. Eugene | kitehens and bath- C to select from; reg- > Ontorda Vand Hayes, a brother of Will, who twice —— Per war 35e rade; 5¢ “Ster Breed Shoeg styles; aimee to Ot af was sentenced to hang. but won Bi — Be. Are Better” wrattine «Med aades S's eye Bill be tried. again at Ji) Beautiful Wall Papers in medium WOMEN’S SLIPPERS—Soft kid leather, in one- iam | Hillsboro, Oct. 27. after which the and dark colors; patterns for every FREE! » free eo ae charge strap Juliet styles; sizes 3 to 9 ..-+++-+++***s" GIRLS’ 88 SHOES—Patent, tan and plain —‘ ers: choice of high or low Shoes; anaes 8% to im the lot ....-.+++ se sesee eset ee see ee eeee tees t- OYSs’ $3 SHOERS—In the lot are tans, — mos - black leathers; English or wide toe atyles; sizes up to 5; at..--cecresurerenrereweceeers 2a 75 Menger piay ex hange ther : GRANITEWARE Cc for the latest hits and class- a rf various ical pieces. Exchange aliow 50% Off on Dinner Set kinds; values A march as good as Sousa’s “Stars | #0** are given on al) types | 100-piece ——* Set; 42. S50 from _ to $1; . én f records. Brine i a our price, Monday, $ Mt, @@CN «+s +0 . and Stripes. Sn a VOU OS § sen ane eee 12. records now! Thia offer i« Hawalian Moon, — ogi -§ 25 good only for a short period DISHES 3 BARS SOAP FLOOR LAMP, ROLL CABINET, BENCH AND Afi one t ry 50 MUSIC ROLLS “ . ae " @ ne Piain white cups and sau 10c 2 bare white Naph- 10c ‘th each Plaver Word Rolls Fach eon , Extra Special cere: cup and saucer = tha Laundry Soap, * . 12 DINNER ‘SET purchased now During the early ve; ESOS ONE MUSIC ROLL FREE Large let of word and uel Piener ets Large ilot of ee ae ee FOUR, With each $1 purchase ip ovr | !9strumental Mu- eral patterns to sele + Graniteware SF . 10¢ | from: regular price $12 Tinware; while it lasts, each. CONGOLEUN 386 pairs full double-bed size fancy Plaid Blankets: 900 children. Our second week of Gold Seal ‘ : Congoleum sale, et lower prices a Ge Teachers this year received an | heavy fieeced. soft fin than elsewhere; choice of any Adds vin Ra. . aw om ish; lees than mil! coset: " Md J . - average of $10 a month. while in gegular $3.00 value n ose pattern of Gold Seal Congoleum mn A i ae hit, | : certain districts the figure is less sale. special. we a —_ yan a : : than $5. Last year the Govern- — oo ey pg CAB st $18. our price, special at...... iment assigned to education $40 $ oer goes: - cua $i 25 Four-Yard-Wide Linoleum | 000 000 and thie year $60.000.000 ataea hs. . ! ;, auates | Before the war the local Zemstvos pure thread and Armstrong's burlap-Dack om fiber: all new Linoleum, made four yards wide jepent on education $100.000.000 in — ,addition to the sume assigned by |\Government and Included in the | | budget. | The -Commissar of Education drew a sad picture of the state of | the children in the rural achools and the position of the teaching staffs. which he characterized as to cover average room in one lid ptece. avoiding all seams. Elegant selection. $1.26 quality: SQUEATO@ Var... cece cwnwrnrrwueweee $2 DUTCH TILE LINO Nairn's« Dutch Tiles of fancy bleck patterns of genuine iniald Linoleume. cut from roll; $2 qual- ity. @@quare par@..«..««- $1.50 INLAID LINOLECMW. colors: sizes Bs LACE CURTAINS Maranuisette Curtains: white aac am hemetitched and \iace $ 49 edge: 2% saree 1-42 Ladies’ Lisle Hose von regular Ladies mepensaa, oo liose: very ’ . Py! th Me) $2.75 ‘CURTAINS Rest and 140: baw eilet net lace Curtains, 2% siik-like appearance; ag ' ; must depioratble. ards on «= hite anda ecru : siz * , te 10 fw from rel: act ih . | 2: — - ns ahaa $ ok Seeaial equare yard : $1. 19 et |) JEWELRY VALUED AT $12,000 yg = Women's eee Ry os ‘ ~ Fz _ ; wide; a9. yard mr __ ISG er! 4 , STOLEN FROM WEALTHY WIDOW | $3.50 CURTAINS Union Suits ae ove Ase CONGOLEUM FX e008 = , ‘ tine aualits ee Curtains fil et - aa noe 1.69 value; . ety er Burgtars Frightene’? From Bard«- co . co ite and ecru: ae ees” Ga ie 36 or ’ . yards jong. new dGe- 6 th : . 36 Hizes 6 ° Ow — te =e eae, Le eae r Guarantee: . ‘ ° $3.50 vaiue We that | By the Associated Press. per pal : ais hee : $1 39 agree | BARDSTOWN, Ky., Oct. 11.—A ‘ at all be | ; | well-dressed burglar entered the —— those ijhome of Mrs. Estelle Shaunty,| if * sa meee Sit paramere moe ve CutPriceson ese YardGoods Look r : . listiller, John Shaunty. early today $24.50.. this : ; Pi nd escaped with a bag of diamond C : $1.39 de Chine a fine Bolivia Coat ’ Remember—This is not a $235 Player- "iano sea nek tiled enticnen thee mace $2.00 Canton Grepe 60-Inch Hairline Serges Crepe | with fur edging do-—a ann I ft tatest ractive -< , “ie fy On i}. Is a and ‘cuffs and ! — 4 poe finieh, aw gt Ry Alan Music Mell” ‘cuhnet. Meneh and Maste Kolls ened by Mrs. Shaunty's screama, 1 eee ane 39 i con weit bie collar tag ’ a | completes a wonderful Player-Piano outfit well worth ore ' ee as aes fo which aroused servants and neigh- excellent quality Canton Crepe, * Another shipment of these most popu- de Chine ig a multitude of beet ‘ 2 . | We wil cecept wee piano dealer. “¥ a buate Tha =. bors | in black, brown, Fase mi jade, — lar pencil stripe Serges, colors full belt goods; at, yd.., ‘ : | ' | . rPOPG..cseccesess $3 75 Girls’ - OQ — phoneeraph or | ante eum | Mrs. Shaunty, reported to be near | ony. oe SS 7S so much wanted right ii. fur oinann : ; value ac part tS. oo thie $10 per ont a nervous collapse, was awakened | VELVETEENS now; sed eaten se | , mew Player-Pianc outfit. P \when a silver hand mirror eslippe1 $4.00 one-piec ' ' $3.75 up = en Write us. We ship any Piano*or Player- Piano direct “en = lee the floor While tne thie¢ worked 6 tect. wide: benutifel. tiem, nett § 97 biue with white hair- New received @atly. De factories in Chicago anywhere in U. 8. on Free Trial—No lin her room. Apparently no other | silk-finish Costume Velveteens, e lines. Monday, at yard.. ~— 3 ; Out-of-Town Customers Money Down—and arrange Easy Terms. ‘part of the house had been in deep raven black; at, yard ‘eearched when the victim's screams brought two servants te her room t (ae the burglar descended a large el r C TAN colonial stairway and escaped, A hlioodhound twice ‘trailed a seent ‘ewer a route from the house to a Menai turers Stark Upright, Grand and Player-Pian penis See tee ee het 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. E. Cor. 11th) CT 7 helieved cesgetnons entered a motor PEN EVENIN ‘car for Louisville. Pa seamless, doubie-bed meny feed fiora! and children’s and@ misses” coats and = . Min Jap. designe: capes Many at less than bait athe 95c yard ia , 24c Price; BM FACE... sence ectannveeees KK : a $1.59 Sheets § 45¢ Flannelettes §$3.50 to $5.50 on $4 90/2 81x90 bleached, Tard-wide eiderdown BSé-inch, fine ali-weel Coatings. kimono Filanneleties. in A makers short lengths, or seconds a . : 4 7 ¥ - 5 7 “ ig] - = x Nie < 7 2 a z n ‘ ae. ¥ ae oe. oe i ' er, cog p LS SRS ee ee eT, ‘ J A x RPP Oy ty ets ry ee: 1 ¥ ants 80 ae i RR aah Ss A aie =m a «oa \ i s' " Pee F J ees ee ak ia * ne - ain : oT —_ 1s Flee ; es ww ; kg a aes eee ene “ -. oo aii ™ _

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AlLH —_ _ seated PUS1-Mroraacn wone hus MUR 7111 Curculation than the a and one other — newspaper COMBINED oe eee ——_——— + -FRANICLI-N— 4 é Smoking : Bath Stool Stand . F * Living-Room Furniture at 6 . o Sacrifice Prices Complete Living-Room Outfit A Regular $175 Value $129: This complete living room con- sists of a gorgeous Overstuffed Suite with spring seat and back construct ion throughout; a magnificent floor lamp and davenport table. Priced special for this sale. $6 a Month Ti IMI Co peR2S CAE CESS | 1111111] GRD GE SELSO)|||I 1 GADD Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite tz $149.25 This genuine KROEHLER Bed Daven- port Suite consists of davenport that opens into a full-size bed. armchair and rocker, beautifully upholstered in ve- lour. It has spring seat and back construction throughout. Priced special for Mohair Overstu ffed Suite 43250 $189 Thi: ihis gorgeous 3-piece Mohair upholstered Suite has spring loose-cushion construction throughout and consists of davenport, armchair and rock- er. A rare value. $8 a Month A $75.00 Value $49.75 This beautiful Suite is upholstered in a good grade of Spanish imitation leather. and consists of davemette thar opens into a full-size bed; armchair and rocker Rugs at Reduced Prices A large selection of domes- tic amd Oriental patterned Rugs offered in the sale at fortable mattress. A rare this price. sa ‘$3 Monthly - Is - sl ee -s.3 -8rce- wo 25% w 334% Enameled Breakfast Set age $49: This splendid outfit comprises a Sim- mons all-metal Bed, complete with a high-quality spring and a soft, com- value at been attended to. You are assured of prompt, courteous service will hold your selections for future delivery il at the Franklin Monday. during this sale and save! # STAR-RITE Electric Heater A sp! end d Heater with cop- er ref! arn ygee Shige - ete with P cord and $ 75 Idea! for ~ cool morn ngs. A $30 Value | 6% A beautiful enameled Set, con- sisting of dropleat table and four straight or Windsor curv- ed-back chair Comes im any desired color comDinations. Two Chifforobe Specials Double a Door Chitforobe $60.00 *44=° 20 Value A well-built fforobe with five large > may a roomy ciothes-hanging compartment and hatbox Has mirror in both th Batbox and clothes com.- = «a > e pari ment cuors very sDecIAI RE—CO. 0 SSS RNSSS TANT TAM m = pera P —— - ane —_—. = ——————— a -_ —_— = — —_ — _—— = F f. —~ uae —— = + — > y= -—— } - — tii — — = —— - oe “4 ~~: = = m= a — wnbassl = ae _ _ ——-+4 = = zs =41 =2 sass = a = —1 — = xXw—_—_— ————— — — ee —4 ; =—_- a — — —— = —- - —s — — _——_=__._-_———— — _—_ Cl C—O — _——_ oe —_—_——— —— Extra salesmen, extra trucks and all things A small down payment, necessary to take care of a large crowd have monthly payments takes advantage of ee — som " ALLL ———_— - ~ . — conn” Or THIS SPLENDID 6-POUND Electric Iron FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR OVER It Is Gaaranteed for 5 Years ' ¢ if te : ' a # - ¥ Gl. yy balance in the wonderful values offered. A smal] 4fge gas-Durner splend:d of the bridal party wili arrive” this Miss Roberta Lewis of Chicag® & © todar. and will visit Mts Elizabeth is: Miss Eleanor Jewett of Detrett, who Mis tm he with Miss Layties, @ill be here Resda Misses Katherine and Marian ois 9’ - cago will arrive sean. the former ‘Fist \iss Catherine Lowise Crundenm, and Platter) Mrs. tra BE. Wight of Weetmere- place. Miss Estelle Manville of New Will be the guest of Misa Eleanor Sim- Mrs. George Weich Simmons, although my a visitor, has come from New York, fi with her sister, Mrs. Charles Parsons , as is her daughter, Miss Virgie os Mise Simmons is te remain for butante season. parties planned for Miss Simmons, Mr. Rand the bridal croup ieciude a dinaer ins Audrey Faust Wednesday evening; er and kitehen shower by Mr. and Mrs. ‘an Weld the following evening, at their home on the Litzinger road. when Miss ~~ * A beautiful Chest. soi:idiy con- — rs ee bs for a. dP a! cong Soden structed and lined with _— This is a soft com ie a honors: sat ti pears wi | rolled steel with nickel-plated sem Tennessee red cedar. Mattress, built for Jong ~ , S: is groomsmes eran te Layties C % Trimmings. it is. a Heater eg — $ 85 ice. itis TS outs Country. Cnt. . . - , . ' nut finished. 19-2 dertul vaiuge , ‘nt erent the <\m mons- Hock party a -* at Wi.ii Save you im fuel cost Ss a! - = . La. at pec Friday night. 12 Selections Free se $59.5. wonderful! ~ made AB coe with a clear, mellow tone Ie is fin = ished in mahogany. Plays all records. Special for tmis sale Parlor Heater A $27.50 | $ ] g 75 Walnut Cedar Chest Valae A 330 Value - fe) = © st — ee. UNMET Ko) FF CLG OTT CAO EWGER2diilliliiiMITIN wl DOrrow Mine Leta Edwards of Pittsbers Mal -rrive te be the guest of Miss Grace . 7

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ya own payment, balance in easy nents takes advantage of any of values offered. A small deposit selections for future delivery. Buy Je and save! a g-Room Suites ced Prices om Suite edroom Suite A $200 Value +129 A magnificently designed, welll constructed French walnut: Suite, including a beautiful bow-end bed, a large dresser and choice@of either a chifforobe or vanity. A Suite that will win your instant admiration. Priced special for this sale, $129.00. — Walnut Dining-Room Suite *98 A beautiful walnut Suite con- Sisting of a spacious buffet, ex- tension table and five side chairs and one armchair. An exceptional value, priced spe- cial for the Anniversary Sale. Chest Mattress idly con- ith gen- This is a soft comfortable © dar. Ex- Mattress, built for Jong serv- ice. It is a won- 9.85 Gerful value $6.99 — at yy reFTee @ 8&8 6 6 6 Oe ALCL 0 UL t St. GE YY of ys 4 enerr / Y 7 eneerrarrr PART FOUR. A ty , ‘J 4 44, , ty , y 4A, / J LUULIMMVLLVOLITVATUOTTLELLESTELLLLLELELELETLLLYLLSLTETLELA AA LAA AA A AAR L ADD, SSS 7 Jy VA hf, A 4, Li ff / SAS Cf fA (hf, sf As , s, / /) Ai ff Ape hy / / SS Af é A f A) pf, / AAS 7 4 4 P / Z ISS AALS AL ALAA A ALAA AS A Af 4, J // / hh Vi, . COOLEPPOOPEPLOLEELEOOLEEOLOOLELELSEDSESSOOLELEETELEOESIDLEDESELEEPLLTLLSEDLTEDLLELDLLSETSTAD Ar AAA fA 1, Sh fs 7 4 Aa , f, OL Mh Mh BEAM MA AL A£“ QMS’ (A gg Mtl Ge eHHVHHTHTZTJT#XTZ:}|MWVX]WW00¢'' i Y, * vs i 4S f. , 4 7 ‘ff 4 4 , 4 , / 4 AJA (As A / Ah Ay 4 Ap pps thf 1924, —— | —Kandeler | Miss Gladys HMaly the guest burn ity Crowded With lociety Visitors and ‘Many Still to Come Hearn of Rome. of Muss Juliette edding of Miss Dorothy Simmons and Walter J. "Hock, Oct. 18, Wi!l Draw a ‘Number of Persons From Other Places: Many Out- of-Town Girls Being En- itertained. “a e-- -_ mE pleasant warmth of Indian summer in the Middle South, or the lure of our very own Veiled Prophet ball, or per- just an innate affection’ for St. Louis tality, has crowded the city with vis- Some have been here a fortnight, and came for the festivities of Wednesday while still others are arrive this for the many important weddings still fuled for early fall. Each is identified his or her special set, and all are being entertained. pe wedding of Miss Dorothy Simmons, Bhter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward H. Sim- of the Hanley road, and Walter J. Hock Velroit. Oct will be the occasion of i festivities, and the out-of-town mem- Of the bridal party will arrive this Miss Roberta Lewis of Chicago is ex- f today, and will visit Miss Elizabeth ®s; Miss Eleanor Jewett of Detroit, who is to be with Miss Luyties, will be here lsday; Misses Katherine and Marian of Chicago will arrive soon, the former t Miss Catherine Louise Crunden, and latter, Mrs. Ira E. Wight of Westmore- Place. Miss Estelle Manville of New Will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Sim- Mrs. Georze Welch Simmons, although “ya visitor, has come from New York, ble with her sister, Mrs. Charles Parsons as is her daughter. Virginia 8. Miss Simmons is to for butante season. parties planned for Miss Simmons, Mr. = @nd the bridal group include a dinner Iss Audrey Faust Wednesday evening; “erand kitchen shower by Mr. and Mrs. au Weld the following evening, at their fhome on the Litzinger road, when Miss 4nd her fiance, Mahlon G, Wallace Jr., Share honors: and a dinner for Mr. by his groomsmen the same evening at Louis Country Club. Miss Luyties » “Btertain the Simmons-Hock party at Friday nicht. "Orrow Miss Lela Edwards of Pittsburg rive to be the guest of Miss Grace *, the Veiled Prophet's retiring Queen. Edwards and her father were with Miss to 1%, Miss remain Miss Margaret Moffat Her en- gagement to Charles Burford Cox- head of Buffalo was announced Monday . Wallace on her trip to Europe last summer. She will be here two weeks. Miss Dorothy Claggett, one of the season's attractive debutantes, is entertaining Miss Jane Walden of Rye, N. Y. Informal parties will be given for Miss Walden, who will be here only a week. en from Louisyille, where she served as a bridesmaid Atlanta, to perform friend eroup She is route wedding, to for another recent office at A a similar In addition of women whose photographs are shown on this page, ther@ is Miss Barbara Brownlee of Con- sharing honors with Mary Virginia to another young necticut, who is the newly crowned queen, Miss Collins: Miss Marie Frances Filer of Sharon, Pa.. the cuest of Miss Ruth Muckerman; Miss Tallulah Cudd of Atlanta, Ga., visiting Miss Frances Bradshaw; Miss Glory Huchins of Oklahoma City, visiting Miss Elizabeth Tupper; Misses Madeline Couzens, daughter of United States Senator James A. Couzens, and Mariorie Dwyer, of Detroit. suests at the home of Miss Ruth Cornet, and Allen Burton, who recently returned Mics hoth Henrs from South America, where he has spent the past three years, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Allen Burton of Page boulevard. Miss Huchins has visited in St. Louis before, and last season shared honors with her host- ess. then a debutante, at a number of parties. A numbér of young matrons also have aug- mented the social circles. Mrs. Godfrey Mc- Donald of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Boeckeler. She formerly was Miss Elizabeth Boeckeler. Mrs. Festus J. Wade will give a luncheon bridge Oct. 1¢€ for Mrs.” Ben Givens of Pasadena, Ca)., formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Givens now ‘ec with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Wallace Fristoe, and will be the guest.of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald before returning to her home. Mrs. Clarence Kelly Canelo of San Jose, Cal., and her small daughter are the guests of Mrs. Canelo’s father, Leo G. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, ee — ae Miss Louise Fownes of Pittsburg. who ts visit- ing Miss Jane Whiteside —Murillo Miss Margaret Severance of Chi- cago, who 1s the guest of Miss Lois Engel. Hadlev of Lonefellow boulevard. Her sisters, Miss Alice Hadley and Mrs. Fred Forshey, will hostesses at a tea in her honor Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. be Robert Sullivan of Provyi- dence. R. 1., will be here today to see Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cahill. They are en route from Chicago and will remain a week. Mrs. Cahill’s sister, Mrs. William P. Burke, and William Jr. have just departed for their home in New Orleans after a visit here. Mrs. Marty Howell Betts, attractive debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fred- erick Betts of Westminster place, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of 38 West- morelana place. Twelve covers were laid. Miss Helen Reyburn, daughter of Mrs. Amadee Valle Reyburn of 4634 Lindell boule- r » * ee # A 4 ‘fA , , 7 (4 47 Aho “fy SPOLLOOOOLOOVILLLSSLYLLLLSSLYLSLSS IES Abe senee — — LS -__— ~———— ppp tt, Att ” SYS AAS ALL LL ALLLI LLL LS SIIVLILLOELLPUSLELELEIL ALAA, — — he'd . a a eee a ., > . ak, ° - vv . Ss S fg as eB vard, has joined the ranks of the debutantes. She was maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, and will be presented at a tea to be given by Mrs. George Clayes of Maryland avenue, the afternoon of Oct. 15. Invitations have been sent to 50 young women, includ- ing the debutantes and some of the second year girls. Miss Reyburn is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent. Burlingame, daughter of I. L. Burlingame of 5655 Bartmer avenue, became the bride at 11 o’clock yesterday morning of William George Funck, in a quiet home ceremony at which only members of the two families were guests. The Rev. Dr. John W. Maclvor of the Second Presbyterian Church officiated. Mrs. Funck wore an en- semble suit of grey duvetyn trimmed with bands of o'possum at the collar, cuffs and around the bottom of the coat. The zown itself was of self-toned crepe de chine, with the grey duvetyn appliqued on the skirt. A tailored black hat completed the costume; Their wedding trip will be by motor, and they will reside at 4953 McPherson avenue. As a debutante several seasons ago, the bride was very popular, and during the war her Red Cross activities made her a notable figure. She was in charge of the storage and distritution of surgical supplies for the Southwest division. Miss Katherine An out-of-town wedding of interest hé¢Te is that of Miss Annalee Hagerman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagerman of Cleveland Park, Washington, D. C., and Hey- ward Siddons, son of Justice Siddons of the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia, which will take place Oct. 28 at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Peggy Hagerman will be her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. The Hagerman family formerly resided in Louls, and Miss Hagerman Was invited last vear to be a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, but debutante activities in St. ‘ oP Hotchkiss attended her sister as malig of | GALA week tn soctety ended yesterday f . — « Se: eedR.4e 2» 2 . : ee, : 7 Ci ee . ; i seat ™ .* . tem Ve honor, and Barney Maloy was best mam. Tee r ne me Po al a!

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ar ein. sl eo . rr . . - . ST.LOUIS POS) ST.LOUIS FUs\ UisPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gE. L. GALA WEEK CLOSES WITH TWO WEDDINGS IN SOCIAL CIRCLE Coetinueed from Preceding Pace. bride wore white satin and @uchesse lace, and her tulle ver fell over a eatin court train. - carried lilles of the valley. Mr and Mra Garesche have departed for a two weeks boneymoon :5 the Zouwth ana will make their home temporarily with Jucge ane Mrs Taylor t . " The bride is a craduate of the Secred Heart Convent and Moas Wright's School in Bryn Mawr Pa She is a member of the Impera: and is closely identified with Jun- jor League work. She has served eeveral times as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ba’’. Mrs Hotchkiss was crowned queen in 1912. Mr. Garesche is the son of Judge and Mrs. Vital W. Garesc he He is a graduate of the S&. Louis University Law School, and is a member of the St. Louis and Uni- versity Clubs. He was a Lieuten- ant im the alr service during the war. The Trier Place Presbrterian Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Gertrude Anne Aufderhbeide daughter of Dr. ana Mrs. William D. Aufderheide of Magnolia avenue, and Harold E Jamieson. which took place § last might at & o'clock, with the Re R. CC. Williameon officiating Six hundred guests were present at the ceremony. which was performed under an arch of roses. and ‘ater a reception for 1°90 guests was «civen by Dr. and Mrs. Aufderheide a: their home. It was a rose wedding. with the gowns of the bride's atterd- ants carrying out the color scheme The matron of honor, Mrs. Smit J. Duringer. wore an American beauty color chiffon, veiled in a delicate peachblow shade of chiff- fon Rhinestomes were appliqued in designs on the bodice. and the skirt was circular. There was a side train of chiffon The brides- maids were Misses Aufderheide, « cousin. and Elinor Leedinghaus Miss Aufderbeide was gowned in shaded pink chiffon and Miss Luedinghaus in shaded vellow chif- fon. Silver ribbons mace into iopps fell from one shoulder to the hems of the gowns They ew ore — \er wreat? - - their hair and carried roses match their frocks. Mar: Anne Gewinnrer and Fiorerce Martinek were flower girls, and Little Oscar Gewinner Jr. ring bearer. The bride's gown was satin with @ draped skirt embellished in im- ported iace, caught into the dre perr. There was a train of sat! and tulle veil of iace She carri: lilies of the valley The best mar was Smith . Duringer and Fred Anfderhberde Jr. of Omaha. Neb. a cousin. and Anson W. Veazer were groomsme: Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson wil! take an extended bhonmermoon throurc> the East and Canada. and w.!! live tin St. Leowla. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute Mr Jamieson i« the son of George F Jamieson of New York He was graduated from St. Lawrence lr versity at Canton. \. Y Mr and Mrs. J. T. Slawson, ¢° Westminster place. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Leona Marie. to Kenneth (Charies Gchreiner. som of Mr. and Mrs. F M. Schreiner of Julian avenue. The ceremony was performed Oct. § ar the home of the bride's parents ané was followed bv a reception for re atives Mr and Mrs. Schreiner have departed for Ga'l\exton ter Haney maaan nac vw make their home in Dallas Mre. H. T. Haniler of 869 Rea avenue has as her guest. Mra Hue lL. Anderson of Beaumont. Tex Mra. Enrique Ornelas. wife of the Mexican Corev! at Circinnat: tis the guest of her parents. Mr an ‘ Mra. James A. Walsh. of 3785 Juniata etreet. Mre Ornelas w remain here a fortnight visiting relatives and friends. Am appeal has been eent out by the Catholic Woman's League for rummage ‘or the a tha | sae which the league will held Oct. 2: and 23 at $18 Morgan stree: ‘or the purpose of raising funds hel fimamce the organization's welfare work Mra. Raymond a McNa!! » me mee eA RRA AKA LA. A RA A ASD = . A —_.F. ~ - = P . . —_ SS — “ ms ve — ee ae wy -+-- v+- oree ee - Oe ——_ . TS aoe - —— = —— Sate tabees 2 2bbeal ~ : = = =e. - . ome - _— . - - -— - aio . SS ae oe D~ — ° . —— _ i-* . . . oogn-ee- . > . = 126 eo E50 A SESS = oeeed ase —e~-= =o ; = = se => - _ -- ~~ - == ORs. oe es ~~ pane « * — . - : : — oe ° > aeregs oor eee - + + ~agpeems = + 2a > Sag ont ~> ss * oss oe —_———s— 2 ee — a he Ses Se: Se |S =. = SS ES == - soe ~ ——— —— = ote _ ene —_— _- = -- — : = ; TS ae Se = ——s Lig gta cee ates. eeeaERSe. Sese— eee eee. ae = aS ST SS res =~ eo ° ~ —-- 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru fo Sixth Street . 3 The Greatest Sale We Have Ever H Only the greatest event of our entire merchandising year could bring together so many marvelous values. F rank- ly speaking we ransacked markets and fine-combed stocks in order to present never-to-be-forgotten savings. 6) VU ee — CrewR Anniversary Special Sale of ~ Anniversary Dress Values—Simply Incredulous! Silk Underwear Including Silk Gowns! Chemises! Step-Ins -_ Va SQ” Gowns of crepe de chine, and envelope chemise, step-ins and bloomers of crepe de chine and radium at such a price. Some daintily trimmed, others tailored. Colors are flesh, peach, maize, orchid, blue and green. $1 69 Only a Birthday Makes -This Price Possible KLINE S—Main Floor. e) boseney e Our Anniversary, coming as it does Into the markets went our representatives—weeks ago—conscious of the# that Winter is at hand, makes possit Kline patrons know that each event we prepare is out of the ordinary. Am 's which are simply astounding. Wek realized that if our Anniversary Sale of Dresses would befit the occasion th m that this event was worthy of their, have to be truly sensational. We will not discuss how they accomplish the « ir regard for our patronage in a pe ly impossible—but they most assuredly did. 77 MANY DRESSES WORTH SEVERAL TIMES THIS SALE Fy os OS ae

- Exquisite Materials Satin Flat Crepe Canton Satin Faille Georgette Chiffon Satin Crepe > Anniversary Special Sale of Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned! Al! Perfect! yC aes Marvelous Trimmings Tubular Basque Effects fe Quality—Extraordinary ! Exotic Embroidery = Chiffon and thread silk Hosiery. Lururious Beading = Made with wide lisle garter welts. Pleating of All Kinds = There are 18 smart new shades as well Braid Effects = as black. Powret Twill = — vee = ° 2 . 7 $ = ~ 1 00 High-Type Dresses at a Fraction of Their Watt This group of Dresses comprises a veritable style show, so varied are the styles and so complete in every detail is each Frock. They are frankly high-priced Dresses given us at less than cost to make, as an anniversary offering. Only a Birthday Make; This Price Possible ALINE’ S—Nain Floor. Anniversary Special Sale of Leather Bags / f Dinner Dresses Party Frocks Afternoon Dresses — 7 3s Everung Dresses Marvelous in Every Detail! Street Frocks Ir INCLUDING UNDERARM STYLES E: 4 , Silk and leather Handbags in pouch, . 2 j ee!) ee frame and underarm styles. Silx i ” y An Astonishing sf lined and fitted with mirrors. An Anniversary Offering of An Annivereary Offering of 7 1 59 Finest Fall and Winter Dresses Fine New Paris Frocks Including 78 Imports at Actual As W : , . s Well as Exclusive American . Cost of Importation $ A | ’ Dresses for all occasions—street, sports wear, after- Only a Birthday Makes This on. dimmer, dance and evening wear. Lovely straight- Price Possible line models showing everything that is smart and rew. whe Only a Birthday Makes This Price Possible \ 'S — AL EE S— Main ae Wonderful Wint . @ Richly Fur Trimmed—Offered at q 2a Most Unusual. Price at Decided Price Concessions Coats that have sold for considerably more Tae $ = this anniversary event, as We mong very The assemblage at $48 is indeed brilliant, remarkable P mining them specially for this event Gowns developed in the most wanted reigning fabrics ae ee present in themselves a complete style show. Only a Birthday Makes This Price Possible % v, i + hy y 3 : , “a fai ee BE > a bs 7 * =“ 4 od i Daal —_——- Marvelous Values A Special Anniversary Event . Tail ored Sensational Purchases Bring Unbelievable Savings 4 } ee “a OR crag 1000 MARVELOUS NEW DRESSES © - sacaeaernn Two In Every Way a Record-Breaking Group | Hundreds of Typical Kline Values at This Lev w Price Groups . ee Frocks fashioned of materials of ex- The last-minute trimming effects—all the = “ % ‘ eae ‘lam mn =< iM Swagger Tailored Suits retlect- Gussite tezture 2wait you at $1: Bs. attractive features of more ezpensive Dresses ing consummate art in stvlin nee Lovely adornments, modish effects. you will find im these surprising Frocks. ying ar last mimute colorings make them mar- Everything smart and new. tailoring. Plain and fur-trimmed velous values. Styles in stunning lines, distnc- Fiat Cre ines, distn pe Canton Cre tively treated. m outstanding Cistfom Velvet Canton Satin Satin Crepe Elizabeth Cantor Satiz ~ Anniversary offerin Faille Crepes rh . S- Twilleen Poiret Twill H airlines Cope = ered Hairline Stripes Flat Crepes Poiret Twills Flannels Six and cicth Dregecs A group of epoessum , 32 sSecomitgc moces a ("te — . cheice group gathered s a S| 3 3 Only Birthday em mr ker 7 smce —— : e@ecne« o s ——=e Only a Birthday Makes These Prices Possible KLINE s— 9. arp : 3 ‘49 7. ~~ rer mo a <S B UOL bu) ees a , 2255 <2 3 ULAUIAN) “S De de 79 CO aud as “4 * a 7, Orin

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, 6 ey DST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH g ) 4 Very D AERA IIAEEIEALERAIEOOS So eee — ; — poe a boa, 5 - he The, oad a> ms @ tt Le 7 ap | ae “ a3 a“ ( iv ” Bay sour ‘ 4 ’ i - ol ‘ 7 >. “er - oore et oo « ees * oe . >. Seeee thst ot ease oar os a mn oe oe ee ee oe ook oe el ° . * - ‘ . o eo: sist, sees Z7-—eTe ~ VU V.GVverw¢eo AAA... x me ~ = hn A einiatnstesniemeemes asa. ~ ~~ 31 o> : ; — ae - +} 333 +4 eeerhy ots oe : ss ; : . oe - . Fesee te tal ions sri32 ; ; tiff Sy.33* ——? tas ; ‘ ; 4 ot eet ’ : . reaps a4 ++ 83 45 enn +s” somes “yr we ae ys ~ . a = al a be = = 3 | $= - ia 2 * 7 ~e _ : & : ver values. Frank- jotten savings. . redulous ! He 4 are is out of the ordinary. And so ses would befit the occasion they cuss how they accomplish the s AL TIMES THIS SALE Pk ‘ials epe ette wpe “a s at a Fraction of Their Worth q — omprises © varied oplete in k. They Dresses to make, lvereary Offering of | ” Paris Frocks nerican Creations soncessions ed brilliant, remarkable vanted reigning fabrics tp style show. his Price Possible 4 cal Kline Values at This Low ‘ffects—all the | yensive Dresses wising Frocks. ‘anton Crepe nton Satin ne Stripes nnels lal—_—___, $ 3 . ‘4 5 Only a Possible : [iN] SESS omarserstsey fee . a Birthday Makes This ? \ 606-08 Washington Avenue—T Aru to Sixth Street we have Our Anniversary, coming as it does with November two weeks off and reminding s—weeks ago—conscious of the fact qamthat Winter is at hand, makes possible the purchase of a new Winter Coat at sav- is which are simply astounding. We have minced no words with makers—we told m that this event was worthy of their greatest sacrifices and they have shown waer regard for our patronage in a perfectly splendid manner. (ee MORE VALUE THAN $39 HAS EVER BEFORE SEEN! Such high-grade materials as Pollyanna, Formosa, Ormandale, Flamingo, Velveretta, Bolivia, Fashona and Minerva were used in fashioning them. Costly Fur Trimmings —Natural Squirrel —Viatka Squirrel —Fine Fox —Golden Beaver —Platinum Wolf —Jap Mink —Nutria —Mole —Caracul } Splendid Coats Ordinarily Selling for Double Exquisite materials of deep pile and soft silky luster. This group includes many one-of-a-kind Coats, that will immediately appeal to you. Luxuriously Trimmed in —Sable Squirrel —Golden Beaver —Lynx —Jap Mink —Natural Squirrel —Fine Fox —Hudson Seal —Muskrat ELINE'S—Third Floor. this anniversary event, as we * concessions. An Astonishing Group of Wonderful Winter Coats Richly Fur Trimmed—Offered at a Most Unusual Price Coats that have sold for considerably more previous mining them specially for this event a y a Birthday Makes This Price Possible! —_ aE have succeeded IR t very decided "SY N. =~ a Birthday Makes This Price Possible! Roe ee > nt. . Offered at a Price Most Astonishingly Low 1G: a> ii These are utterly new and differ- ent.. Materials are Lustrosa, Ve- loura, Ormandale, Truvenette, Bry- tonia and Mokine. Trimmed With Genuine Beaver, Natural Squirrel, Fox, Wolf, Muskrat, Marmot ——- MONDAY SPECIAL—— COATS Sport Coats made of materials of good quality. Well made and lined. v Amazing Purchases Bring Irresistible Values 1000 WONDERFUL WINTER COATS passed these sensational Manufacturers Celebrate Our Anniversary With ererere eeeeeee “eee eereoe eee n Our Nineteen Years of Retailing Manufacturers without a sin gle exception have given us merchandise at simply amazing reductions—; lutely without profit and sd ons—in many cases abso- Anniversary values on to you in the same way. Very Special! Coty’s Powder MONDAY ONLY 63C o two tor $1.25 Limit of Two to a Customer Mi —»: Kline’s Special Compacts SINGLE WAST 6 TRIPLE Novelty Jewelry 50C tn 1 KLINES—Main Floor. Anniversary Special Sale of Wool Sweaters Smartest Wool Modes Many are plain shades striped in harmonizing shades. Others are in allover effects. Both roll and Brom- ley collar types. A wide range of beautiful colors. $“) .79 Only a Birthday Makes This Price Possible KLINES—Main Floor. Anniversary Special Sale of New Tunic Blouses Truly a Give-Away Price Every Blouse in this Anniversary A Marvelous Group of Our Finest Winter Coats Wonderfully Fur Trimmed—Offered at Irresistible Savings The very finest materials the market affords are employed to fashion these very lovely Winter Coats Linings are of rich silk crepes and colorings are the smartest Autumn shades. Only a Birthday Makes This Price Possible! 12a offering is a last-minute mode, Ma- terials are crepe de chine in embroid- ered and printed styles. Also satin, crepe knit and moire. Sizes 34 to 46. $3.79 Only a Birthday Makes This Price Possible ELINE'’S—Main Floor. Special Purchase of Sport Coats at a Very Interesting Price 85 This is an opportunity you should by all means take advantage of, for there is always use for this type of utility Coat. Materials Are Blocked Polaires in the Favorite Tans and Grays — —MONDAY SPECIAL—— FUR COATS Dyed muskrat Coats of good quality; 46 in. long. Also Coneys...... Only a Birthday Makes This Price Possible! Anniversary Special Sale of Girls’ Dresses VERY SPECIALLY PRICED Dainty Frocks of flan- nel, velveteens, jerseys, Poirets, wool and silk crepes in solid colors and combinations. $4.95 Girls’ Coats Really Remarkable Values! Materiales include blocked and plaid de- 9 sign fabrics, also “ . 5 KELINE &8— Camelaire. Fur trim- = Baicony meg and self trimmed models. Only a Birthday Makes These Prices ‘ST. LOUISANS WHO ARE ARRIVING HOME OR DEPARTING Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Streett of 4218 Lindell boulevard, and Mr 'Streett’s mother, Mrs. James D | Streett, have arrived in St. Louts after spending the summer at Lake | Sunapee, N. H. Mrs. James Street iwill make her home temporertly 'with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shields of Wydown boulevard. Mrs. Shields | recently returned from the East. ‘She entered her young daughter, 'Miss Janet, in Dobbs Ferry on the | Hudson. and later joined her moth- ‘er and Mr. and Mrs. Streett in | New York. Miss Mary Denman Clark, /daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles /McLure Clark of 15 Hortense place, is expected home today from De- troit. where she was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Celimene Palms and Edward Mur- phy. which took place recently at Grosse Pointe. Another returning ‘fraveler is Miss Alice Scott, who will be home ‘this week from a visit to her ais- ter, Mrs. Thomas Blumer ef Bas- ton. Mr. and Mra. John G. Lonsdale have sold thetr home on Téndell boulevard, and soon witll take pos- session of an apartment in the Chase. Miss Zelina Thompson and her nephews, Leicester and Ruasell Stanhope, are at the Buckingham Hotel for the winter. ee Mise Carrie Carr Taylor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lack- land Taylor of 4607 Maryland av- enue, returned home to be a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. She accompanied her sister, Miss Dorcas Taylor, to Eden Hall in Philadelphia, and visited Miss Mary O'Fallon at the O'Fallon estate near Winchester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gale Barstow of 6401 Cabanne avenue have departed for Lake Forest, Iil., to visit the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Leslie Behr, and to attend a steeplechase at one of the country clubs. Mr and Mrs. J. BE. Henry of 7121 Pershing avenue are motoring through the East, stopping at vari- ous places of interest. They will be away a month. Mrs. H. 8. O'Bannon of the Mar- garet McLure Chapter, U. D. C., will depart Wednesday for Jeffer- son City to attend the State con- vention. She is chaplain of the Missouri Division ef the organiza- tion. Miss Mazie Krebs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spoert Jr. of 5059 Rosa avenue, has gone to Loa Angeles, Cal., for a year. Miss Krebs was a scholarship student at Washington University Art Schoo!, and is a member of Pi Phi Epsilon sorority. Dr. Francis William Kirech of 2900A Union boulevard has re- turned from a four months’ trip tn Europe. Miss Margaret Creecy of 6608 Marmaduke avenue, her sister, Mrs. Mary G. Kirkpatrick, and the latter's daughters, Misses Mary Margaret and Jane, have returned from New York after spending the summer there. Miss Edna Braun of 8668 Cleve- land avenue has returned from an extended trip to South America. Mr. and Mre. John Beemnicht of 6322 South Broadway and their daughter, Miss Olinda, have mo- tored to Jefferson City to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mra. John Schrempf. Miss Seemnicht will re- main there for some time. Mra. Stanley 8. Moree, of 494% Rerthold avenue. and Mra. Lioyd MeGleever. have returned from Kaneas City, where they attended the wedding of Mies Gladys Hug- gine and George Clifford Beedberg, Oct. 1. French Limoges... DINNER. SET $125 Set, Now Reduced From “7 4, to 1-10 ’ ; | St. Louis Glass & 1121-23 OLAVE GE er a > i ¢ < , ‘ -_ ® 4s +

Page 28

—_ aE Pe a. aon | af | z he a SO Metta ee ae , . a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OCTOBER ta! | | eo ™ ad . : ) "3 = Ver Ja CHORAL CLUB BOARD) . we Grow By Serv10E c ZA Better EZ Y ca} LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Harry B. Harelton. 226 Wes- ley avenue, Ferguson, entertained : the executive board of the Morning Choral Club at her home at noon. on Friday with a luncheon giver in honor of her mother, Mrs. Tay- jor Bernard. Those present were Mra. Charies L. Alien, Mrs. Arch- er O'Reilly, Mra. John Morrison. | Mrs. Ernest N. Birge, Mra. Danie! A. Ruebel. Mra. Wm. Ricker, Mrs A. D. Chappel, Mrs. Chas. Blanken- ship, Miss Lavinia Gaven, Mrs. Wr. T Jones. Mrs. Arthur W. Hail, Mrs. Taylor Bernard. A benefit card party for the Convent of the Good Shepherd wil! be given Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 2 p. m. at the Forest Park Hote! Among those who have mace reser- vations are Mmes. J. D. Lucas, P. J. Torrey. E. J. Costigan. John O'Rourke. Leo Moser, Festus J Wade. Claude Smith, A. A. Cervan- tex. George Clayes, J. G. Cahill, R. & Colnon C. E. Maloy, M. L. Wil- kenson. William Tompkins, J. D Perry Francis, Marguerite Hopk-ns, Ray McNally, George Markham. Velintine C. Turner, Eugene Chou- teau. Joseph Darst, Al Weinert anc George McNulty Edgar Lackland Tayvior, Sheperd Smith, Eleworth Smith Jr. and Miss Josephine Cobb... A festival] will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hal. Lynch in Clayton under the auspices of the St. Louis Circle No. 37 of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, on Saturday, Oct. 18, 1924. During the six years since St. Louis Circle was created much has been done to give relief and cheer to comrades of the Civil war and their familes. Among the hostesses are the following: Mra. W. F.' Henry. Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Mrs. R. E Hughes. Mrs. E. R. Pailiou, Mra. E. S Hager, Miss Blanche Walton. Mre Anna B. Miller Mre. Guy Day. Mise Jeffie Schweizer, Mrs. Howard E. Miller. Mre. Victor Kern, Mrs. E. J. Bruckner. | Mra Walter B. Mever gave & surprise shower party Friday eve- ping. Oct. 38. in honor of Miss Lydia O'Comnor, at her home at 3844 Greer avenve. Miss Mildred Shert of Chicago, the Misses Eliza- beth Nan and Mary Waddell. Miss Pmma Kraemer and Miss Mar; Regnier were her guests. A social erent of the week was @& reception given by Mrs. Oliver B. Bianke or 24 Algonquin i.ane., Webster Groves, tn bonmor of her aunt. Mre Sophia Haflferkamp. who celebrated ber nimetieth birth- Gay that day. About 50 guests ealled. Mrs. Hafferkamp's dnugh- ter, Mrs. George R. Manning. ané ber granddaughters. Mieses Clar- leotte and Gretchen Manning. as- sisted in receiving. Miss Irene Hal! of 2837 Eads Svenue ent‘rtained with : bridge lumchean, Ort. 4. at the Coronado Hote!. the guests including the Misses Ruth Johnson, Madeline Mahbn. Helen Haill, Lorraine Lin- streth. Lilien Weieguth. Pauline Cafferata and Virginia Kavanagh The newly organized Wothers’ Club will conduct one of the booths, for potted floweran at the / Hely Rosary parish carnival, Cct. 23. 24 ani 25, with a matinee for ehiidren Friday afternoon. Oct. 24. in the basement of the new church. Clarence and Margaretta avenves Novelties era useful artciles wi)! be sold. Among the women taking an active part are Misses Mabe FParre!|. Alice Burke, Mar” Larkin Mary Ctvi.l, Dorothy Rearijon and Mesdames Eleanor Buriew. J Decker. M. Doyle. M. Buetiner. W Moenestra and D. Reardon. Ata berefit for the musi: school Betiiement of Neighborhood House. sponsored ty the Federation of Music Clubs. and of which Miss Ed@na Lieber t the chairman. a bridge and taah jones party wi!’ be given at the Forest Park Hote! om Saturday aftermoon,. Nov. 1. ax 2 @clock. This is the ‘irst affair of the kini given by the ‘ecdera- tien and wv planned to pring in funds to enable the organization to carry on this civic and educa‘ti>na! work Tickets in charge of Mrs. F.C. Papendick, 3511 Victor rtreet. The S&. Leuls alumnae of the Triversity of Missouri wil! give a Dridge benefit at Hotel Chase. Sat- urday. Now & This is an annua! evemt arranged to ald a scholarship loan fund which ts available to ciris who desire to attend the un!versity Mrs. W. N. @tark, 566@ Kingsbury boulevard, ‘is chairman of arrange- ments for the benefit. The Lambda Alpha Lambda so- Mr. and Mra. George Erselius of | 5575 Maple avenue celebrated their You Are inf I li iorn ‘i fs ' } i . 4 UU d e* ~ Z po any [PAZZALALAASZALASAZLLALERERARARATTA TTT TT” : Lt; eg eens eons = -- \ - ~ C.F... oY, SSRs 9 .8.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.0.F.F.0. 0.0.0 O.0.O OU O.¥ Va aO- TE Se LLL LLL LLL LLL aaa! ani ee ee — Cur ere rato me Irene Castle Fas! + rs - “sere - Ss ee en ee ——er-* - . - — — o~ . - = ower le - = Oe -s . a eo oAmeee 9 ~ as ~ > - o> - 7 z: ~4 Se > Toe = res ose s= > - : = —- — 33 : - == en : = = + Sleaen : ae od gy tt gener t . se = : ~ > o- ow ~ >> on . -o~ ~ o - >= — -- - —« ~~ en wer- none © . — _ ro - ° r . ~ . » ~ an Z > -* - ; = = sotoSes : -- -s .capseosan 2 : > . : . _~ ee o “+ = . o~ _—- - oo —~ - - ~ ~ ee . - "4 - _— —— han _ Zz — - Paes ° - “-* > -——-- > ee a - - - ~ - ~ ~ on x * - ~~ 4 . . *- - -~ S = — —— 7” aad ~~ oe oe o> ae ° =. = ~ —_ ~_ > nee: —— = “Se: ° - 2. = . : 7 ~ ~2e- : -“ aad - ; “ > 4 > Ss om - : -—- ooetnedlngn - 7 - / ; : ae oemtuwe « + oo. - — — re ~ : ave ao > ooncse ee —- & -~ —- = = ' = ce . Sool 7 = . : 7. ~ : ~ ~ % e no Ti woke aT - : a0 ' = —_— —o- : . Raat =? Sat seca oot nee . ' — = . , : . Po. 2 — oe eee ° yore - to ¢ pores es > ~ . . = aos ye = —~ —~- nee . . ~ en we — > TS = - - > - : =: = Cc y ur ~ “ = : - ns =. ==: —. rere f =. ~ ae ~ . : = os arses : ~ t 7 imme i - > -- . —- seee ; ooo — . - o~4 - s ard an . ~~ 086 -osssee *- 5 bos - me — cao ~are — = ’ e oo —— ww oo = : ore S aoe . ~ -o= — oo a - 2 , _ . = % e pears —- " : 3 - ae- -— 3h - os - sae see p =Es a z - “eee - ~~ 7 - * - ~q - « -— - . . ~ “>? on a * ; : ’ + > + - “¢ -—~ — —ee ee= ~~ — +9 oee - we : @g++-> Thru to Sixth Street 606-608 Washington Avenue > SE BALE Monday at 9 A. M. : Beginning Monday a Without a Restriction---Over 3000 to Select From aS ean Could an Anniversary Good-Will — Offering Be Any More Sweeping? Imagine! Look at the Price Tickets and Pay LALF PRICE! is the most remarkable offering we have ever made at this season of the year. We doubt if anyone has ever approached the magnitude of this event. When before—and when again— will such a feast of style and value be presented to u. No woman can afford to miss such a wind- fall. Hats that set the mode, the very finest crea- tions of the millinery world in this all-eclipsing Anniversary offering. MARVELOUS MODES CREATED BY WORLD- FAMOUS DESIGNERS = Maison Maurice Mademoiselle Alsot Belart Normandie Kibel Patrician Cecele. De Marinis Ace High And Others iy a > ; Andy g any by - * Lie oS a Ee RINE epee Sivos = se VOR $Me ET Sa Pe Le SE ee Se or, SOMATA ares eG, Ra eae Be Z ae eee agi Se Hert a a VS: Ei Pak tae ae See aag HATS FOR EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY FOR EVERY NEED! FOR EVERY OCCASION! A Selection for Everyone Do not hesitate to come for fear of crowding or that the ’ x " . “ Pare ? ’ : y < ar ot ng 2p < oe alae a t ce =? 4 Moy a ee! o Se % ie Se eZee “¥ rié E24 Ee ish es tae Mites. 3 ae TSS 2 wee OS a ae nie Vs ‘ae. tt ine, . det . : a Oe Sports Hats Satins Postilion Crowns ; : supply will be exhausted We ha ed extensive! ; ae 6h reese §=—- Petite Cleches we uoture you a splend.d selection tepartiess of bow tnprece: , : dent emand. Th ire Second Fl nd ¢d Panne Velvets Lyons Velvet Velours and Felts extra salesladies will be Gaveted to this woent. : — Every Smart and Fashionable Autumn Color a <i ao Millinery Section—Second Floor. Only a Birthday Makes This Price Possible Tremendous Savings in Our Anniversary Sale of 1200 PAIRS NEW FALL FOOTWEA Dozens of Leading Makers Have Joined Us in the Sacrifice of Profits to Provide Never-to-Be-Forgotten Values at One Low Price There are styles for street wear Comfort- abie lasts for business and school wear. There are charming modes for afternoon wear and lovely styles for dancing and evening. In fact. we cammot recollect when we have obtained such amazing values. Do not miss this opportunity. We are determined that our Shoe offering in this great event will be long remembered. And so we have assembled more than 2000 pairs of many years. Only the friendly Co-oOperati our makers and their willingness to amas sacrifices makes such a low price possible. Smartest and Newest Materials Ten Rusme Cail? Patent Kid Velvet Biack and Cotored Suede Biack or Brown Satin Many Styles tn Combination of Taco Materials Every Style Heel All Weight Boies Pumps Straps Oxfords Dainty Strap E’tects Gore Pumps Pigin Pumps Plain Or‘ords Fancy Cut-Outs Cleths Satins Velvets AN Celors ELINE’3—On the Mezzanine KLINE 8—Om the Mezzanine. ee ee ro sh <<. UIC UL BU bul)

Page 29

SUND NDAY, . . OCTOBER 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH D iebceas at napeee cases ogeeunma ares feseete tty" 747) treater erie Li bvepnatsceperseuseeaess A Hee iis | tre teat ts +H sagas aatiteRRET Tighe = = i= / : ati ; ._ ~ - = ) 2) ; = f- ; i -- ww. . me — wih ©) Wr sient: ceMGE 7 eC teh ee | Sutin, % S - att: att tt} Tie ebab pene bee ee eT tteeee at : Birthday Makes This Price Possible =~ iz in And rs of Pn in m of price ++ $34 eaastttitas.. SFMT fettts shaastiaa te oft Hf Ht Irene Castle Fashions —wear their smartness with open candour, feeling they have no rivals. Both in daytime and evening Frocks and in richly fur-trimmed Coats, they are _ghown in many modes. ti a SS oF ¥ > 4 ' y * - a! a> ~ See oe ° .. ‘ vat nae a Pay Pe re ~ D A v 3 Seem TAS eo: ’ x ~* R eg.» af J & * - te Se . ee, > Sax * ~ > - : Su Y Ns . ot tet te S »- ’ yon N 2 : © Mor . fy Pee Pr es ‘ bs rtd ae , eR . . a oe ‘>> wee Se : ¥ a= Pe MOE eg, » € “Pos 4 pe ONS a ~~» See -*\ _- =\ MY. a ; AS a a 5} + The “Meadowbrook” Needs No Introduction 12 t °22 The Meadowbrook Hat brings the woodland to life, not only in warm, rich hues, which are painted on its crown and brim, but in leaf, bird, flower, and rustic scenes which are patterned across its sur- face in kid, velvet and felt and silk ap- pliques. a a : > = « oe © PF wd 2 = Cee More moderately priced than ever before, and in sizes and shapes for matron and miss. (Sport Hat Shop—Second Floor.) Dainty Negligees Exquisitely Femunine $14.25 ana $25 some rivaling the mode oftly clinging Negligees r delightful choosing. In many attractive styles, of the evening gown, these s t themselves for you Georeetted ia ombre shades, brocaded chiffons in de chines, rich. colorful hues, lustrous satins, crepes ¢ with lace and ribbon and ostrich trimmings, — flowing sleeves, make an irresistible appeal to tem- inine fancies (Negligee Shop—First Floor.) Loi adptesetartl RMMAMMBDE TS "pete sae SRREARETS i eee pants PPE PRR THT ag Mi; iH thy" i alt : fh, +6 Hight il wath eet ee if utile f <7 Ta — LHR MBM BR ict TAT Hi petbied wr f ‘Ethe i i each Mas mana mn aan, . i 1 ; wt es OPT be ONNEN 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Reveals Sonnenfeld’s Supremacy in and the articles are mark- 7 | ‘ Coats described at the left Fur-frimmed Coats of the new soft, suede fabrics as well as the popular lustrous piles, offer values quite out of choose unerringly the slender silhouette. With many smart touches that distinguish the ordinary, and you may them as tailored with patience and precision, they present the proud appearance that is have complete confidence oe The Beauty Shop | —in a quiet spot on the Mezzanine Floor, has woa its way to popularity through the — of its service, and the newness of the modes that it so ex- s eet Rn w - bie 5 fe. | ‘ - ety SO AA ak). i WA ee ae ORR pertly interprets. , A Peep Behind the Scenes by I have been wanting to share with you some of the interesting things I have been learning about the conduct of a big busi- ness. And I find that so many people ask me whether there really are “bargains” at big “Sales,” that I think I will talk to that occur ever so often merely to increase the vol- ume of business for the Supplying Quality at Low Prices prices when the Sale is associated with garments much highen in price. Beaver, squirrel, Jap mink, fox, marmink, wolf and muskrat generously adorn them, sometimes as pecti collar and cuffs, and again in wide bands and re- vers. All are crepe-lined in matching shades. Rich Caracul Furs Are as Supple as-Cloth *325 With modes as slim as a string, the suppleness of rich fur pelts lends itself to the slender line. The Caracul Coat illustrated reveals a warm cocoa hue, reinforcing its effect through luxuri- ous fox fur collar, cuffs and banding. Long Coats and Jacquettes In All the Popular Pelts Range From- $95 to $1900. (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) Hitt atin aio ioi iat & niin i itihiiii iii bhi hb bh AbD ACAAAAAAAS i TeT ser pmeé =e#+“™j“.\"T TT, T\ ' ', Tt TT, T's?" =" _-_-_ pea ea Ree eee eee A BAAAADAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA DAA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA Terr ie ee ee /. x. you about “Sales.” I can assure you that Sales at Sonnenfeld’s do really offer wonderful sav- ings opportunities. There are many Special- Purchase Sales when a buyer, who has bought at a concession, shares his savings with the public. Such a sale is extremely worth while. Then there are Sales day. They offer great re- -ductions for the day only, ed back to their original over. You must not gauge the importance of a sale by the size of the display in the paper, but rather by the message in the ad it- self. For instance, the in the modest statement made, and come down ex- cting to find real “bar- gains. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) A Supreme Economy Event Great Sale of Dresses The Most Marvelous Values We Have Presented in a Long Time = jy ie Materials Canton Crepe Afternoon Satin Canton Sport : Flat Crepe Street Business Hairline Stripe Poiret Twill General SN visser see Extra Sizes Up to 52 Women will be actually astonished at the unusuainess of the Dresses at this price. That they are worth MUCH MORE will be apparent the moment you see them. Bought from a maker of “better” Dresses at remarkable reductions, these Dresses are offered at a price that Is truly extraordinary. Women’s Sizes J : 7 TFTTrrTrer,frT,?. ii in ini, in | ' j avi ee es eee na ae ere oe i’ . A had * a

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! 5 “" STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY €irculation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED UCTOBER ft PETE ELOSACD TOSS ENGAGEMENTS AN CharmingW edding Gifts WEDDINGS Of $5.00-to $5.50 INTEREST list here some excellent inexpensive wedding or anniver-| 4 ;:. cam 6 + — ~ SBoaeto: with her son. Louis Chau- rene —_—_—_— The engagement of Miss Eviza- beth Jewett. daughter [ Mra Frank Jewett, 5618 Cabanne are- nue.and Deuglas M. Bryden. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryden. 823 ‘Clara avenue, was announced res- Special for Monday Sale tercay at @m informal! bridge party given by Miss Jewett's sister cf 250 I vely Autum Miss Mary, at their home The e prospective bride is a graduate of j Hosmer Hall and Mr. Brrden of / \\ Washingtom Universit, He is a ) V A raternits and =the University | Club. Th edding : nlac ) Net ab. ‘The wedding will take place | f n the early spring \ ~ —, The guests were Misses Vircinia **. 3 . ; ‘erenn ty - — ‘\ N Values Extraordinar seo pleat on > y J Anson =p hy ww a v Paror Dodson. Ruth ! ha * and Edith hells Es er M Mar- tha and Mary Humphrey and Mrs. Valaes Up 34 Miss Herma Rombaver. daurh- to $8.50 ter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest E. Rombauer, 3646 Flora place. has a ™ src mn - chosen Oct. 18 as the date of her weccing to Thomas E. McCary Jr All New Stvles and of Lee's Summit. Mo The cere- o vw - x ] — ~ the a ar ne 2 the Col : havuer ~-e i c"l?sts ors x e limited } ‘he Lrmilies. M iss Rombawver has not an- oe — . - »* al _— se : 4 * 4n ec ne personne, . eT ori- Yet. Monday provides a - Eloise Williams nd Eari Wie W onderful - - lard Hopper. took piace Saturday evening. Oct. 4. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E D. Wilms. 639° Rosebury drive Mrs. Errol E. Williams. as matron f honor, wore a gown of re low ee ee eee eee a a he ne th en ee chiffon. and Miss Laura Lincoin of Syracuse. in yellow satin. was bridesmaid They carried rellow chrvysan*>emums. The bfide was tn white satin trimmed with pearls and duchess lace. and a veil fastened te her hair with orange blessoms. She | Carried roses and lilies of the val- S e Si Sho ley. A wedding supper followed at pec . la lt y ik the Forest Park Hotel, after which For Monday and Tuesday P —- onderful Black Silks Specia lly Pri ced CHORAL CLUB BOARD We LUNCHEON GUESTS 39-40 In. Black +9 00 _Contineed from Preceding Page. === ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman Charmeuse; yard. . MoeLfenhef! of 4960 Loughborough {ve boys and one daughter. all o? whom were present at the celebra- avenue. Mr. and Mra Erselus have tion. _39-40 In. Black Silk and 7 19 _ Mrs. George N. Schwartz of 3651 lé/ermann aren mnt Wool Crepe; yard. ceosees nent Wednesday aicieaiiak ee ye @ deiightfu’ afternoon luncheon was served. Those present. besides the hostess and her family. were: Mra Joseph Delabar, Mra. Jullus Dele. bar, Mra. Joseph Grimm. vr. > Frederick speneeh, Mrs. Radoiph | _Jackes, Mrs. Henry Kame, Charies Schmidt Mrs. Mra Mvues, Miss Dolores Mues and Mr. Frank Edward Mues. —— “Furs From Maker to Wearer” — | Noteworthy Values For the Entire Week Our showroom presents & sym- phony of exquisite garments—com- binations of master furriers and creative designers. Be sure and see our display of gorgeous Fur Garments before purchasing. We have a most complete selec- tion of Furs. coats or jacqu- our estimate on all your repairing Remodeling Our Specialty Your last-year Furs can be transformed inte beautiful new-style Wraps, Be sure and get and remodeling work. lutely guaranteed. ttes at trifling cost. Excellent workmanship is abso- SAR SAS SR SS Sa A SR A AAS | blue romaine crepe made on\' Landers Pearlman MANTFACTURING FURRIERS 823-25 Washington Av.—Second Floor —Oppesite Hotel Statler— ee Ce i a i -_— -— — ma am ) me on — oe ALK-OVER’S FIFTIETH AN NIMVERSARS Walk-Ov Makes dainty feet look two sizes smaller PUG Tan calfskin, black calfskin or patent vamp, low heel style that makes the foot look two $ sizes smaller. $Q.5 0 515 N. Sixth Street 612 Olive Street Grand and Washington 7 . at not ae : me , a ie ~ . Stat a a ba ae 4 : ee ® Rie : ‘gt > caw 6 , pie i ea ®, - * J eS *. % fi a pat Ay: cand 7 ‘ae i\fiowers appliqued at the te ee eo Stunning Afterzmoon Frock of black satiz crepe with flared tunic and satin crepe throw scarf beautifully embroidered and fringed. (GARLAN DS 'NC OR BOGATE OD St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop Monday....A Special Sale of igh- I ype Dresses & Gowns Including a Special Purchase of Georgette and Canton Crepe Beaded Robes Satin Evening Gowns ... Modes for Theater Dinner Dresses ... Afternoon Frocks . Street Dresses . ...-.. Sport Fashions .... : EETING the insistent demand for another Garland sale M of exclusive Frocks and Gowns at a moderate price, we have prepared an event of compelling interest. Through masterful purchases we have assembled a most unique collection of lovely creations—usually found only at very much higher prices—and offer them Monday im all their beauty of line. fabric and coloring. You will be dmazed at their values. Distinguished Fashions in Beaded Imports Faille Jacquard Crepe Georgette Fancy Crepes Bengaline Fancy Crepe Charmeuse LAP OO i BO A Re ee a ee i ee ot aed Misses’, Women’s and Stout Sizes SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDE.

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. ° : yi i a DA 2] ; ; oo: * we ~ ; ia its “ :* PELs Fe 1 it ad FE TY EE ET Md we RPT RGR Le PE Oy ea IR re yaa ae ~— RT RPM 6 7 an “perm , , a or : s ‘ ey = : 1 , x 5 ' J ‘ a rs "ND Fo Rae © ocTORER 1, 924. oe lhe Datly POST-DISPATCH alone he has 57,000 MORE Ce C ireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; Owls POST cation.” Mrs. Clinton H. Lubbock tary. 8S. Wilfley, second vice president; SUNDAY, ‘ ys Pear atone sind aU 2 UCTOBER 12' 199¢ >| STUDY CLASS | is leader tor the day. Mrs. Alex- Mrs. R. 8. Mitchell, recording sec- | - land “ The TH AN NILVERSA RY} BE Ry CME) gumeats For and” Aéinet Pre, | tieth eat, meeied sites bo not | antz: Sem. #.F. Cnet, cates: ¥ School Education, and Some Nurs-|*t°Merrow itn the Art Museum at treasurer; Mrs. Mary Fair- » @ » a? a i. . 4 ; is . +i F : z ; L — . — ys a wh rs We ‘ _ a re re na gl *. * Se & ; The Fortnightly Club of Kirk- hb. = :; i ~¥- wood held its first meeting of the Nee o ' fall Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. R. a "Ae" / 2 N. Stubbs, the new president. The ——— . : : P. : roll call résponse was “Review of WS ——— \ ; Editorials.” : —. i , ~~ a Two new members were electe’ ae Sr i F program for. the coming year will . LL C7 | The Confederate Memorial, His- torical and Literary Society held tia fenton: the reguiar monthly: meeting on a Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. Wm./; ' H. Allen, assisted by Mmes. Vivion, " Coleman, Mason and Renfrow. The president, Mrs. A. M. Seawel, was in the chair. Mrs, Reed Harkness, . A chairman, reported on the arrange- 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marg . ments for the card party, which is Owns of Georgette and ded Robes : | ' to be given for the memorial and “4 - clubhouse. After transacting rou- 9 fi h ; tine business Mrs. Reed Harkfiess, Wolff's shop’ for the on settehop devi toa aatuee tailored woman tT The St. Louis Study Club offened | its fall work with an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. | Frank Y. Gladney, at Sulphur Springs, Mo. Mrs. William Eblers —_ ee — a io read a paper on “The Ten Com- mandments,” and Mrs. George : > W. Traewiock discussed current P The “Origin and History of Law” is the subject for the year. Th® club will meet Oct. 13 at the home - MADE BY we Bring Femmer, 6145 Gam- The education and current topic section of the Monday Club of Webster Groves gave a luncheon T S Oct. 6. Mrs. James. McCleave, chairman,, annouced the title, “What Next” as the program for | the afternoon. Beginning with a : : prayer.—EKach member spoke _ re- P spectively, on flowers, and the | . rythi b dishes of a six-course luncheex You ll like eve ing a out Mrs. J. W. Parker, president, ad- dressed the members for a few .° them—the exclusive Parisian Ce he acog The St. Louts . Shakspeare : 4 styles, the exquisite materials; Drama Study Club held ifs regniar meeting Thureday at the home of . the fine tailoring Sport coats, eo ee ‘ $3.95 to $8.95 § ad oe A New Oxford i Se wane Deane a cemenee a ae Up to $8.95 Sw aters atas- a. 319 ' oO ters‘ “3 ° o: Children "s Coats... eo ove reer oe 3% ¥ Children *s Cloth Cat ned Coats, : Children a Cloths ap 28, $2.99 &$ Choice of All Cloth Skirts... ..52 co) suaniineneneae for another Garland sale s at a moderate price, we pelling interest. Through la most unique collection Women’s Odd ¢ $10 and $15 ily at very much higher Sontheimer, presiding. The del- : abri . motor coats ; otnted t present the pir ‘mea ™ une, fabric ' street coats | and ; arg ay a: prov " eanitiaiiiads at their values. ; ¥: , ° Kansas City are Mrs. Sontheimer, a Mrs. Hucke, Miss T. Thomson. s Mrs. Sontheimer has obtained 24 : . QO upward : memberships to the Civic Music hions in : ‘ * |} League. a . The following members were on ‘ea the eighth district committees of ‘ty ag, Bers the M. F. W.C. American “iffven- seaded I m ports 2 S rt dre tail ore d frocks tai- ship, or _, Marah: “Education, : 2 ag po sses, ’ Mrs. C. A. Hucke; Conservation, | raw | lored suits, éngemble suits in ex- | eS equard Crepe clusive styles from Fifth Avenue, — ig Ey Sy, org . also featured : L. Weinert: Public Welfare, Mre. lette Satin a4 London and Paris are gy ene Ranting = Dionne sag a Alexander; Press and Publicity, _... , | , Mrs. G. C. Richardson. — a i: ¥ The next wil! be ou. 24, oe Stout Sizes A “ pape, 66 ee So Seen tc ee REET SIDE. bet ies . ~ : 9 A board meeting of the Pioneer Chapter, Daughters of 1812, was held at the home of Mrs. Theodore Shelten,, Oct. 2. A state session of the chapters will be held in) : , Carrollton Oct. 21, which the fol- == ot Washington Avenue at Broadway lowing delegates will attend: Mrs. mb nae pie -? , | ; Southward, Howard Bafiey, J. =.j Ghélton, regent; Mmes. A. W. a serene en ei act ‘ Continued om Neat Page

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an : a aiid on - ae ' , a o _— aaa - a oT ine Silver Handle : ‘seity knives, salad forke. Indivigs. | ~ gee STO: g Si XY : | | ferle, J. L. Paynter, R. and B.. Mre. Groves ing of Music Oct. 12 to ners of this * estve $5 in music tional contest Portiand, Ore., The reguiar m@ leped and nest Bndeavor C! ) Fringed » Vandervoort’s | Oct. 6, Mrs. siding. Mrs. ! @ucted the Mrs. Gordon fF. | ‘ast ‘week of October. The club sg ag tia ts x a S| Bg [07 ‘ Supply Your Household ize reports were given by Mra R. L. > th —_ of Commerce and oer ao peor I - \ 3 , — = » ae . ‘ful. Ruaeie Sales of Impc Thousands of Pairs of Curtains}| Hundreds of Beautiful. Rugs - pe . $2.75 5-Piece Ruffled | Velour Portieres $55.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs | $47.50 Axminster Rugs ~ i S f Th - ; ith 9x12-f. Wilton Velvet Rugs of a very closely | ee : an . se rove Tane | Curtain Sets ’ Biss _ - a = an uae ee woven quality with deep, rich pile. A large se | 814,x10¥2-ft. Axminster Rugs ¢ 7 SS OQ : ¢ Adams, will Made of fine quality ivory tint voile, with ruf- n edge. = d mul ao cob lection of beautiful new $ a 3 amees si i | te review the Monroe Doctrine and files of pink, blue, orchid, yellow $ 95 yards long. Come in blue and m berry, designs. These Rugs are | VAAN = Nettie ber thts dunes and rose. Valance and tie-backs to ° blue and taupe, blue woven seamless with 3 aN: gtady will be Women of Tofay and match. 2% yards —— | and brown, rose and $ 85 fringed ends. .....--..-.-. Zn Ee ~~ ee ee | mice se taupe, rose and bine. - = for roll call. Special at pair.......-. , - Fok a Hype tna Borders, sw Bay . : + a re $3.50 Silk-Mixed Drapery Cloth | 1 | MF. W. C. wil meet with Mrs. Comes in a beautiful range of drapery colors— Mf a T. BH. Heath, Wedster Grotes, on in allover patterns. Fime for win- $2 39 Wii j ee th Ot Select. dow and doorway hangings: Yard.. ° , i My t The Harmeny; Literary Club, M. 1 } if j coins $1.95 Sunfast Fiber Silks a iy v tess, at the 1 e’clock luncheon at Beautiful striped Fiber Silks in blue, gold and AW = ag a orp on $1.33 were: Leonard Henderson. Yard..... ee e — Detrott. : Mrs. Charies Force, ay y aan fl . _ | : ) i * mai 2 RD : enone! = ; - - | : a nee a " - we. > J ¢ a " ~ | ) - ~ "ad | a 1 — ¢ 4 ’ ; | + | oh i ji £ - ; TEI ie . Months of preparation have been made for this, oar GREATEST LAMP SALE. This event has been eagerly awaited by thousands of our good custom- ers, and comes at the most opportune time of the year. You can select any Lamp during this sale, and with a small deposit, we will hold same for the HOLIDAY S—or later delivery—AS YOU WISH. : 3 - —_ e Bridge and Junior Floor Lamps $50 Ultra High “petioma. ‘The JUNIOR BASES have te fancy ale pull-c co and $- are of ‘nest carved wood, finianed i guid and liver met i ere made of us Gapegntte silk, rtchiy trimmed and lined ro They are made ot the finaet, afin. pul Gas ane ae a hare been ; . . am various colors an@ shapes. Sale price, complete.....-....-... : eines designers. The loveliest Lampe yeu. ba06-6000 Guam tigations e . ee | ridge and Junior Lamps $16.50 Beautiful Bridge Lamps — | a = bottoms; als@ fancy silk cords with tassels. THE ey scroll adjustable arm for reading purposes, with fancy pall ak — ; | “SSI shapes. whe Situ dhe Suey Gk ents coh take Sam 49 | Fine polychrome finished bases, gold stippled stems and heavy Lou famcy trimmed with gold braid and long fringe; richly lined. Rescate athe te * ¢-- hg Spee r . In this sale, complete _ ap sci teid = : a - ee | - , — , a. ; g ” . are hi, ‘ Eg hf ig, eae a ee : Re el Be a hoe, sata me a ee 2 io hs o* Dat = RE > eae be ‘ eee tev <, are” IS . " ‘ ee ee ee i ee OR AS ES LE RN NN AT ET

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er . Sen A ee ee ee ——— a fas By , = fling Silver Handle Pearl Handle Sterling J . my \ a SUNDAY, | | . ; , | lst i tte EL The Dsilu POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED )Torcheres >.) “Cream Ladles Ferrel Pie Knives tion—15 inches high; poly- 4 Sine knives, salad forkm Indiviao- ” wies Perkin ogee? Pie Knives © $5 to $7 Silver Pieces: sea cylinder, producing a soft #3 boxe ¢ ladles and berry spootis. In- , : ; Bowls, Baskets, Tra pal | dividually b a , ’ ys, Well and, : a Cee , dyes coe te, se sper abae 49c : Cracker Dish, Sandwich Trays, ouaee eee Welis Wide he cane = ; : ful pieces. oaks A The Store for | ALL the People Please Carry a | Made of Oct. 14, at 10:30 a. m: , | : | ’ f VYeur Gealt ee _ heavy nickel Derick ant alee iaaie oe 73 Packages S silver base, “§| of press, will be present | $0.90 Krin The Sale of All Sales! eo ee PAIN extra heavy | 2 cutline of the coming kle Bed Sets | ; _ $15.00 to $100.00 m silver _ plat- will be guests of the Five ~ fine, double | ing. Bright, : . ' with . : se My ¥ , ) size Shown in ¥ ' : . 5 spindle } . ah Ad ‘ 7 4), i y back?"5 spin | EY a w i ‘ 6 a Fe GOQth Mah Jong Sets 44 Price — betes ona double ; ” . te match. Cul . rus => Kye S| Ss / ota , 1; A wonderful opportunity ’ > (Fourth Floor Annex—Nugents.) x 5 i : i “@ouble rung bot- h am mered . Golden finish. in the Vandervoort Robert Halil Atchison | : i ref ape tthe i 4 Continues All This Week,-Through Saturday, Oct. 18. (Fourth Annex utiful Ru gs | Sales of Importance to Home-makers and Lovers of Things Beautiful Ee at i 17.50 Axminster Rugs | A | : eyRe ay : \ ett Amimter Boer ot wea |MOALC. Of These Beautiful “Sonata” Phonographs—Big Savings quality. In a EEE ; Fon ‘ AE Rises: dexiges $3 Q-?3 BE NEA ; Don’t Gonfuse This OfferW ith TWA ee —s(Stmilar Sales of Cheap SS —_ Ff j ‘ fi: sured ’ colorings., | Larg Axm inster Rugs’ ~ Br = aT oe $4} || FA - ; : = : : ude cmap i aie Ba | I Instruments. | aes PATE TATE *. In a selection of Per- $57 95 \ |i | bs aeRO rape || Wah (| To music lovers, this offering will prove of outstand- {jj ieee = m all desired colorings. ... : a ing importance. Never before, to the best of our knowl- of 50 Axminster Rugs - ‘ mom CdgE, has an instrument of this excellent character been ; priced so extremely low. They may be had in hand- f oe Bayt = vile very heaviest some two-tone walgut or mahogany finish. Two styles. ee the 1 An unusually Have strong, double-spring motor. ate cenrermeneesaceeerse $46.95 Truly Fine Instruments—Play Almost All Makes +r | Bi i = Sr MD IM G2: My OL ee I of Records. Have Tone Control and Automatic - ree Senator ss a = = al’ Y Lid Support and Radio Arm Attachment. eee 3 $3895 $47.50 Axminster Rugs x12-foot Axminster Rugs in both seamed seamless quality. In an assortment of eo. $36.65 8 $32.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs ‘ Wilton Velvet Rugs of very closely woven | seamiless—finished with fring- . good selection of new patterns. $27.95 : Ox12-Ft. fi Glub Plan if You Choose Velvet Rugs. Velvet Rugs Me ae Pay, $5.00 first payment, balance easy monthly rable quality, in a selection payments to suit. , , ra ‘cna, All of these Russ ace [MEE Have the pleasure of hearing thé world’s absolutely perfect and tae) great artists on Christmas morning—do it, to- woven . $22.95 day—this offer may not be repeated. | (Third Floor—Nugents.) vest Sal | 5 x a x Ph Pr * wi) Ht i snag (N04 || p | ~ = ——— Ot : ae esenm, C7 Sa (Aa || AL ) A nit 4 ~- WA jae sf "yee | 1 | aT) | Rl | 1 (e772 LIE WD VA, PMLEN VSN Ae rt if | Se, ||! |! | aaa Ta Di 4 |) MMM LT A! ee Om FCT | | ts : >" : E/N Gf _ WM 4) Vey —| il / -— i ! /. «f/ IK | | Y- AN . ae \ A\\ IN ‘ {| | \ | \\\ \ WES \\\ 4 = y, ) Ree. BEse i - Special— During this sale we include 2 Record Albums and 3 double face Records, 500 Brilliant Tone Needles and Record Brush. This offering is for the Harvest Sale week only, so take advantage of the liberal terms and concessions. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) ¥ 7) | c( a-_— | ‘Aiea k ts sapanens — * een ———— A Timely Offering of 1200 Sateen-Bound Comforters ~ Aremarkable purchase and sale of these at- |- ‘On Sale Monday, tractive Comforts—all filled with new cotton —covering of splendid quality silkoline in the | wanted shades of ; bs Pink Blue Yellow Orchid | and Rose And trimmed with wide solid colored Sateen borders—making a vey fluffy Com- i Each ~~ fort—large double-bed size and a very un- usual value at this low price—each packed in individual cartons. .. .. «+ «. oe om eo Junior Lamps Double-Bed Size A Regular $5.50 Value, Monday $3.65 In DozerLots $43.50 . Extra Special for Rooming Houses and Hotels vy weighted bases. Fan- a : a it Freer . | | Hr erscenermatasvn-s>: 4, J AS tf 48 ae Mail Orders Taken— Mention Color— Order at Once as Quantity Will Not | en _ Last Long at This Extremely Low Price. |i" ™ PE en, SR ta eS I bape Pet Tea

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a ee ome Oe - sis Zhe eer es ia = ee : =e eee ee ee ~ . bes ” ry = ’ —_ 7” a et a er a ra —S a gl , Fie ate Eee es : L gy +o “ae je met Pes nae it ae ae pS eS x z { ** - , , Le x ~. c ge abet ~~ Di spcleesaedate mien alone has samen ath’ '¥ Circulation | than me + rene wert one other SOE COMBINED — om A A LE A AC TS A et R= _ eater me some Sizes 8% to 10.. . (Mam Fiecer.) : (Fearth Fleer.) aide 4 a 4“ 54-inch, fine all-wool, double warp, fne twill, good dress weight. in aint | 5ene f ~) { $450 Hairtine Stripe | Women’s and A group of Coats that is marked far b collars, or collar and cuff sets of Ma $10 and $15 Hats... All the novelties of the sea- son as well as the finest mate- i, , Most of them Gre " al squirrel, mufflon, 4 ‘ rials are used in this selection. = | $10.50 Bolivia Coating 50-inch, fine quality alli-wool, soft, rich, lus- 4 trous fimish, pile fabric, good coating weight in .taupe, brown, reindeer or / All new Winter models. Well made ang You Will Find Coats of such new and popular materials as diagonal Bolivia, suedettes, excello, velva- — 3 suede, downy wool and the lovely sport fabrics. 7 All these to choose from ‘in select- — ing a new, fashionable Coat at this " very low price for the Harvest Sale. Styles: 'Bfternoon Hata a Dinner Hats All the new Winter FR os and all fash- ionable shapes. Trimmed with bufnt fan- Ss ee cies, novelties, —— ostrich, gold and Pees ..s, Silver cloth. r ui , & a i $5.95 Wool-Mixed Blankets Pair, $3.95 66x30 size, wool mixed, 4inch block plaids, sateen binding, shown in various i Fiber Peter Pan and Jenn with coliars ‘and cuffs an black i Q S w o ; 4 4 0 ys etc. ber Genuine 3°" Fur Jacquettes A Real Harvest Offer Just for the small misses in sizes 16 te 36. In white, black, brown, platinum and other shades of rich furs such — as French Coney, Caracul, Gazella, >. Or ¢ac Towels: with hemstitched hems. | stamped on cream an VPNs Bebe Sos Ena 4 4 Lets, = * * ; ‘ . : 'd ~ “4 é 7 3 : é mg ” . gu 7 . e * i 7 a - oe . _ . , io ae . i . i ‘< ss +e | 4 | $225 Glove Silk Step-Ins | : $1.95 Glove Silk Vests are richly satin linéd. Sizes suchas Ais son tian ee ae —— Good quality Glove Silk Step-Ins in Fiesh, Nile and Glove Silk Vesta, 6% to $3 79 made with non - breakable embroidered with Attractive piece hand- flesh and Nile; elastic wide 6 bedice-top style, sizes 36 $i 69 TH -- ee coon ne “+ 7 visors. Sizes, 6% $i 49 wreath style 25c 1.00 knee, sizes 5, 6 and 7...... $l. 9 OG Bhi ccneccccdscccusecoecsa . | (Mate Fleer.) | to Tie.~.4+----- | tmitial . 2g... cece ees a (Main Fleer.) | (Main Fleer.) ; aoe Pee Men’s Store (Main Fleer.) (Third Fleer Art Needlework Bargains $3.95 Silk Pillows Changeable Taffeta ara t odd aa} I4 shapes, round and oblong. with cording, ruffles and Aa . ble Taffeta W Stamped sereiacies - a oe Ten beautiful shades, suitable Colored limene, checked ging- for making pillows, bedlights, ham Dresses. Absolutely fast etc.. splendid quality. $l 39 color. Many designs to se- 89c | * 89c Stamped Gowns | $3.25 Stamped Linen Completely made, with French Dresses seams and hemmed bottom. These Dresses are both serv- Three attractive de- 67 iceable and dressy. Made of pure Cc linen, In natural color. Stamped The most wonderful Coat bars rin | women have seen this year wili Monday at $18.95. Every Coat is bought special for this nae It w travel many miles to attend, 7 500 New Fall and i de i i i i i i . —_ i in several] attractive de- $i. 79 Gesigns. HEach......co<- 39c Stamped Huek Boudoir Doll Lights’ | Towels Mounted on wire frame—com- Guest Towels, stamped with — wih imported head and | four attractive, easily embroid- elec attach ments. 87¢ ered designa. eae ze : 19c $1.25 Stamped Pillowcases Snew white tubing stamped with three attractive designs, scalloped for embroidery Size, 36x42-inch. Limit of two "° 69¢ Have Fur-Trimmed Collars and Cuf _ , Coats in side-tic, straightline, loose-be fects" with fur 1uria#’ moutfion, mandel fur and Viatka covey. and Winter colors, light and dark: - Sizes for Misses, 14 to 18; W< Extra Sizes, 46 to 52” 350 New Fall Coats. ‘ pairs to a customer. No mail or plone orders. Pair. 35e Bed _ Bullion Fringe in plain cream. or with pink or blue heading. Yard.... 19¢ ' $1.50 Stamped Pillowcases Four beautiful designs stamped on very fine quality fubing. %36x42-inch size. 8 oe i . /, / /. , , H Y - naweduckcbsoupe aialsouis Sine rcen So-teh voune. hate oniee Cee ee : (Bergete Basement.» Pach ................. $1.79 | for lamp shades, gg ge ew ete. Yard

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ae eee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ae Sk “ a F se e a , 2 .- ‘, o as . A s . at ¢ 4: Pes... Ss | ce c See stripes. Fine quAlity with a rich silk buster, % j tor liningy, bloomers, and comfort coverings, , ry terns. Yardscccccsccccreescecseeecee a 4 Ef. fis a Meme ph ee Save from $7 to $12 on these well tai- lored and trimmed Suits and Coats. Never before~ have | we had such a complete selection of new ts and Pants for our Har- vest Sale. ..csepseveness 2 » — . Te A ge women wee eS A a 4« , 25s ¥ 5 - Sn ; * 2 ~ $ Ata : ™ ‘\ J © iat 7 ve de % ~ a * 2 r Ps b . ¥ 2 ; - hk > * 2. eee 8 - i? ae ~ aries r 2 4 5 “Rey ee a 4 ed " . s , . teat Ses a “ES. 1 ae ie , *%, * ‘oor = a ‘ = wt _ 7 oe : eer i " ‘nm — ? r , ao ey : es mets ’ ke he ere as Chee Dat: eS + es oy py Rh = ot oa Unbleached All-Linen Damask 3 This is a direct impo of 600 yards. ¢ Made of pure German flax,\full range of erté aha aaccmne beret’ “ee Ward . -cccecescceeeeeseeeertees 7. ; Ps 3 E $2.50 Damask ‘ 5 The prudent sent, voapentggt Nea fags Se m slow to take advaptage of ¢t - . M re rized extra heavy ali-linen Damask. In chry- : $1.25 N. " These are slight mill runs. Firmly woven, mer- 95¢ « | d fieu santhemum, tulip, rose and feur terized finish. Size, 1$x18-inch. Lot consists to match, dos. $5.89 of 100 dozen. Dosen....... a ee re

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+ ead * . a wen ae ——e ee pee © eben a - ~~ 1, aaeee A Senate 4 i fg My yy e \ ~~ P| “ * Ws a Pg . . . : ” x : + : * a ‘ Y - —~ « ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH aléne has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning ana oné other evening newspaper COMBINED $60 China Dinner Sets—Full 100 Pieces Most charming new eomventional berier decoration. with black lattice and rose wreath, gold traced handles and e¢gres; high-¢rade imported china very attractive; service is complete for 12 persons. Sale price. 100- A5 ae a ‘ : “A oe an es | 2: MP ts. - a * : ie ae ~~ a * 4 a 4 $7.50 Large Mama Dolls | “They. Walk and Talk” & mex attractive Doll tm fine or = Plates. OY mt pore oe Be ee Sa 7 gandie, dress trimmed with lace, have “ el 38 Die! C . | | | J Months eur European representative special : uaa thts wanheste® tak of Siete. They come the way from the Harts i sbi ’ - : r - sg, =o Ss 7 af 2 ? - £. ? 3" mY 2 ‘ Z < ’ r ° % s « a & oie * a" ad om e he - se . © r a s vr _ . & 7 : E: wide. Yard a ean trimmed bonnet to match, with silk a pocket one strings—one-piece bloomer style unéder- | bolts garment. Have beautiful non-breakable head with fine wig. and ¢yes that open and close: composition legs, socks and shoes; most natural mama $ 95: voice. The greatest . value we have ever —— tZ 5 3 —_— ard. eee +e oor ee ee va $7.50 Imported Cereal Sets Im the so-moch-liked windmill decoration (as illustrated): alse in sall- beat pattern; made of excellent white porcelain (imported). » motometer. heary rubber-tired wheels. Sale : extra deep. 1 each Gin. 7-in., S-in.. 9-in. active. In pests of 4; 69c ] amoeptions! value Gale price, épiece Sets...-..------------ eres Ce eoeeceee S&F i 4 " 2 Carloads Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils Every Piece Seamless and Perfect Quality < — i sf is, _ ere ere fe ee © ee ee eS _*rreeerneeee ee © © © © © -_—? Uz leed Preserving Kettle mast gine 79 ined. iron: corrugated: with 38 uh "5: | Tee fe .~ | “| BT Ready-Mixed Paints Saeamees ehehe . Retest gualtty tor Doers axe f oo es! =e See = hen ) i: Sede Ae Harvest Sale Special ee . 2S ASN, $10 Bird 2. Big “Wear-Ever” Specials “hen A Renowned Cage and “Wear-Ever’ "$2 ie Stand $2.00 ‘“Wear. ’ Windsor Kettles : : = —of heavy aluminum in size with a Sweeper-Vac Ne Outfits acum Se soap nine The Two-in-One Cleaner e feet talk ral ame py oir Z ae | At such liberal terms no one need longer artigtic Mack and serving frui : — deny herself the seaunbe wr cleaning elec- gilt finish; com- rving 8 cooking Yege- handle. for i: es i sie ait: oe _ Regular price $2.00, Mer $1 Brings Freedom From —e- ae a oe Housework Drudgery Lage 8 Re + ee $ 3 5 and wood- —the balance in smal] monthly payments— vaiue in this sale, eJJF it Pree. hlCelOU!lClULUl Oe lle er ee, aa Cl Cee work. with puts this easy gliding, deep-cleaning Sweep- complete at— = o'c\ sane EE Ae -cieeee ns So tan tase capes 2 $ S 95 so doing aa | naan ainasinnes he ° » Mop by Vacuum—No Extra Charge With every ‘Sweeper-Vac we will inciude, absolutely without charge. a Vac-Mop for vacuum cleaning hardwood and iliincleum floors. Try this most useful of all vacuum cleaners im your own home Phone for free trial dem- enstration. $2.00 “Wear-Ever” 1014-Inch Griddles | \ “No Grease, No Smoke” Make delicious hot cakes. Piping hot, nut brown, mealy and delicious—all with- out grease. Regular price $2, sale price, Se . — ee ee y size, — — : loose oF ——=—= In this —%

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fine imported floral wreath border deoorati in family size. Sale price, pair 7 ° — china. with J EE .00 “Mirro” BD ty Double Roast. ers of heavy aluminum; extra desp and self bast! with inner baking rack. Special. $1.70 Set of Pans 4 7 ww a > ae re ea Gor ep ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other e van vay 7 Ld ss aed EE ae 4 ™ 7 * : . “— vening newspapers COMBINED > a 10-4 Pepperell wine Pepperell unbleached aming; cut from bleach easiiy. specks. Y the No 48e Sea Island Muslin thes wide. as | li bo sashed. Yard * va Pajama quality. 2 to Fine count Excellent woven and free Its. Un- Checks bolts. ual- rom 124¢ Zic Pajama Checks >. - cf 10 yard and 15c $3.98 Poiret Twill 54-inch, fine Quality ah-wool, Good double-warp, close Twill. weight for dresses. In shades of tan, gray, navy blue, brown or blue. Yard... $2.98 19c 36-In. Bleached Muslin Excellen Muslin bleache Good grade of Muslin. Mil) sute. unbleached Yard 35c F 36-inch of Dress Dress Flannelette 2 to 10 yard lengths Flannelette in light colored ground with printe patterns. 35c value. in Basement for” 35c Outing 36-inch Outing Flannel, 10 to 20 yard lengths fn white ggounds in a wide nge of - neatly striped patterns... 3c 82-inch, 10 to 20 yard lengths of Dress Ginghams in checks and fancy patterns. l4c 99¢ Just Received, 300 More Juniors’—Girls’—Children’s COATS fiegular $5.95 to $7.98 Values Polaire, velours, cheviots, chinchillas, all full lined, some Most desirable j styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 16, (Bargain Basement.) fur trimmed. also 2 to 6. > = In Basement $1.79 Extra Size Envelope Chemise Made of soft quality muslin, cut to fit stout garment 4, priced at a saving. $1.19 > $750 Plai Blankets » Beantiful plaids in wool-mixed mkets of soft, 22-inch. ht wererreaee eve ee $3.75 Blankets ~— large size, $3.85 Blankets ity plaid Blankets in a very quality. Full e-bed size. dou- All colors $2.8 ~ $1.39 Bleached Sheets 8ix80-inch seamless qual- Bleached Sheets. n full bleached. ‘oot ene - ine quality bleached musli Each - t allowance for mt quality, neat figured Can be u Close wooly finigh. Wonderful > $4.85 72x80-inch 8 ly $1.00. 42x36-Inch Pillowcases ° “Rxcellent Piiowcases: made of one to extra for. full-size, beds. Ww. In four beautiful pat- ; finlabed with silk Each. . - Ruffled Scrim Curtains fringe. $1.8 8 ity hemstitched: made with - *® and ’ '_ Panel Curtains ‘Wonderf yi quality Panel Cur- in assorted patterns. tie-backs to Come | White, ivory ‘or beige color. mi made with extra o hedge. Each ver- 98c Terry Cloth | 36 - inch, ppiend for Y > Men’s Work serviceable Shirts chambra assorted patterns. curtains or por- sewed. Full cut, col- ’ Lined Kni “Wona tl assortment of good some unlined cordu- Sizes &-to 16 inch, fine quality all-wool mey. Will not sag. full-lined Knickers. Correct weight. In the good shades tan, rosewood, blue. Yard $1.75 Fi blue, gray, red or $I 8 resolute or 9 inch, fine quality ba aed of soft, rich finish. Good “$1.39 -Pound Cans of : ~ A ers Bgtriw terry a Weight.» In the Fall shades.., ‘:. EXTrRa! rry ii Dbe berry yer and Piscagpte. , Clesome, A lightful ‘ Spread for the Bread. | Dutch neck. v4 500 New Hats Women’s and misses’ new Hats; made of a good grade of velvet in all the new styles for the miss as well as the matron. All colors and black. $2.49 Harvest Sale special... Half-Silk P. Fine quality Pongee of rich, Zilky finish. Ideal for 37 dresses and draperies. Yard Cc Women’s All-Wool Hose 72 pairs of all-wool Hose in biack. Regular sizes. Slight ir- regulars of 75c quailjty. While they last, pair $1.25 Women’s Winter Union Suits High neck, long sleeves and Half steeves, sieeve- lesa, knee and ankle iength. Sizes 34 to 44. Very seasonable, medium weight 88c. Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits Sizes 2 to 12 years. Open and drop seat style. White, peeler and gray. Exceptional values Men’s Union Suits » Peeler color, medium-weight Winter Union Suits: long-sleeve, ankle-lbength style. Sec- $1 3 onds. Assorted sizes... . Women’s Hosiery Black and all the newest col- ors. Slight imperfections. Atl sizes. Unusual value: in pure thread silk and silk rein- 50 forced with fiber Hose.... Cc - $2.98 to $3.98 Boys’ Juvenile Suits All-wool jersey and tweeds in a.good agsortment of new colors. ButtoOn-on and Balkan $1 &9 styles. Sizes 3 to & . 79c Boyg’ Blouses “ Fancy. striped percales, also Chambray. Double yoke, 57 C pretty patterns. Sizes § to 15 $1.65 Table Padding 64-inch > Ne — Zig- gag stitch u eac ed. Extra special. Yard $1.1 5 89c 72-In. Damask . __ Good, heavy weight mercerized Damask. Pretty patterns. 59c Full’ bolts ‘Yard 39c 22x44-In. Bath Towels Full- bleached, drop - thread Towels of extra-large size. 29¢ Good weight. Each 25c Huck Towels 18x36-inch Huck Towels of good quality. Red and blue bor- ders. Slight “6 for $1.00 se * $2.25 Bird 's-Eye Hemmed Dia 27x2T-inch ready-hemmed PDifa- pers. Very ay finish and good quality. Slight $1.75 j whi Domet Flannel, sons weight, ‘well fleeced; 23¢ Haryest Sale . : - Cotton Batting Large size Cotton Batt, com- forter size; opens in one 63 Beets JREGS slight imperfections 39c Women’s Service Hosiery Pure-thread silk chiffon, lisle garter tops; black and ali the new Fal colors; slight mis- weaves, but every pair will wear perfectiy. Full size assortment 60c House Brooms é-sewed House Brooms of lity Illinot#e broom corn, eoee aes Zmeooth. lished han- with good dles. e While any of 1200 25c remain. Each *-. “7 seeweeee. 7 ‘(Bargain Basgment—Nugents.) -—- larvest S > $3,$4,$5 and $6 Kinds / : Shoes for the miss or woman, for street, sport, school, or dress wear. All arranged on tables accord- tosizes. Styles are huckle effects, instep straps, two cross straps, plain Straps, Colonials, cut-out straps, y Oxfords, gores, two-tone ef- its, high Shoes amd others. Kinds ®: Black satin, black suede, brown brown kid, beige suede, gray champagne kid, brown calf, tnd, black kid and ‘patent leathers... Z i= ~~ Moccasin House Slippers ‘Pretty, “qnoeéasin-style Slippers, wit seapen Sieraaies Ten colors and 69c —_ - a3.” ee - ~ | —_ 4 ale of Shoes ee — "oz a ef —— - —s ™ 2 ae See eee ee a A ee 7 . - “Sip? - “ 4 Se * *. Mtecateneees Se . ° *, eS +. ieee a MSs s SS _ S ia: ¥ ae * + *, ya'® ” ’ s “ i > eee + zageret 4 vag 5 a ae, a ott we + « , ee e a i : is ae oe 4 z +. ; PF her eet oT wk ee ’ aaa z ; ‘ Zz. ” Pa ‘afon ee — . > 7. > a b a =e . Ss PEM B Sks BPE igh, Oe OWS - ‘+ ee ta j 1 Sy 4 y ¥ ¢ , ~, » x BE

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: PrP ” - > nee he a « ae : mainte tary: ae a ere eee ' I Sc Be ~ , ne : . a : ’ 1. oo * » . 7 . * P ~ Me — a Me . Pg read 7 -., Bh aati 4 Y 4 we + om . * j ‘ a . - 1 DISPATCH ‘? > p 2 Z , - ~ , ‘ . : “e - FY . , * ‘ 7 “ $9 . ie e mr, Py 2s oe ¥ _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Ci STIX. BA a a ° 7-7 Se ee ee igld Se oS, 3 m8 af Es @ art See Our Other Announcements on Pages 15, 16 and 17, This Section | eee ER &F GRAND-LEADER a 3 : on than the morning and one other evening + a rae . a er ‘ 7 - wat i ” . pe ‘ , . - : ; aise) Dar. : x * = 5 ai’ aw : ~ : . _ 7 - be . — ’ . newspaper ‘ . * ; ‘ ; ” —— at . *. _ ee ~ | .? » we nl ; * : : he ad Xs “ais 4 os 7 DS oe ~ ee “ae : SS a a ° ‘ es oe - ee . vi. * . aN : » ues fie ¥ ' ae ‘— 7 oe at © ae , : af * % M e mi ; A " 4 re “ ee © =. ase | Attractive American Walnut 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite ae A eS res During mych of the game Mrs. was conversation — . mage gg re who was Miss MERICAN. Walnut Dining-Room Suite, consist- Helen Brooks of St. Louis, and has . . . 3 been deterred by iliness unti] now ing of extension table, buffet, china cabinet, serv- from acti part in . > . . 4 * Washington society. Tae Daviess |] €T, five Side chairs and one host chair. Shown in the | ave 5 chermine 2° in tne|ff POpular Tudor period style. Drawers of dustproof_ . fashionable north west. . . heart of the fashionable Sortnea | construction. It is an exceptional value. subdebs, the Misses Alice B. and | Cynthia Davis and Dwight F. Davis Jr.. whe is a prep school boy. Many old friends in Washington | T : > a a ee aiiaeemeeeitinnmamenmnedl By fe. Fatt lpr - 4? ~ ‘ ko) pe mee = —_s Sa oe” — we ‘ow « . , . ew = f me eo - t-_- > I co > > i - ; eas: «| Vee ae cot ' -Polychroming ~ -Transtorms a Weed Into a Thing ~ of Beauty : “ a ny "THEY have a great deal ” | of decorative value, } these Weeds in fantastic colorings — blue, silver, | gold, orange or any color nie — —~4 ’ : , ,' = ——— | *_— —— —— — Four-Piece French Walnut =| 8™@ 8 ""OneO “hase : i nec for Bedroom Suite -- muiyhing ee ae ae Bere Te ee ‘259 Sine eee Se HIS Suite is composed of.a 52-inch walnut dresser ” Exclusive St. Louis Agents Napanee Dutch Kitchen Cabinets with large mirror, full size vanity, large roomy Art Needlework chifforobe and bow-foot bed: Chair to match Suite, : | — an $12.00; bench to match, $11.00; rocker to match, $13.00. At Very Special Prices ~~ 3 saediebr cmap s ng « | Stamped Quilt Blocks, $1 | -TWO Blocks of - (Seventh Fleor.) = oe a bh for a mT —__ _ - in Ruffled Marquisette Curta ’ oe i fn TTS ~ Are Featured at Pair— | it tt +7e50 | ar ne dainty Curtains are made of mar- : quisette with small dots. They are fin- ished with full ruffle at side and double flounce at bottom. Some have single ruffle at sides and bottom—appropriate for bedrogms as well as other rooms in the home. l | i ih ae secured the entire sample lines of high- grade fitted Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Hatboxes, Overnight Bags, Boston Bags, Gladstone Cases, Kit Bags and Tourist Cases from two of the leading manufacturers of these articles and will of- fer them Monday at prices that provide great savings. | Scalloped Fringed Curtains © ian $5.00 | ; | ealled the | a iful shadow and filet effects, in a-vafiety of new Fall designs are shown in these curtains. They come in the new ecru tint; and have silk fringe on scalloped bottom. Very desirable for | : j negds. ar. a popular = . Hatboxes, in 18 and 20 inch sizes. ..$3.50 to $12.00 Or last year, i= living room or dining room. _ Gladstone Cases.........-.. _ $18.00 to $30.00 . : fe : Lt Buiseases. «2... vc cecaccccsccccesd: ae 20 Se Filet Nets Keswick Prints 48-Inch Fiber Silk SEE be Ce eee OO $7.50 ae np 4 A 59c Yar d , 95c Yard .- $2. 50 Yard Boston and Overnight Bags......... $1.50 to $7.50 House Dresses of plain linene, if You may select from An artistic drapery A plain drapery Silk] . . stamped for embroidery in a num- fabric in many new and that hangs gracefully at Crepe Grain Cowhide Bags ber of effective designs. May be om ary distinctive patterns. the window or door. It \ $4.95 had in rose, brown, gold and blue. iH hangings, scarfs, etc. desirable colors. a Makes very attractive has a very high luster cushions, slipcovers, and comes in the most (Sixth Floor.) s. ofl Ek - PE a 100-Piece Service $19.50 Very attractively decorated in dainty medallion effect on the de- sired plain shapes. Complete f twelve personé s so-piece Service of same quality and design, 3 $8.95 100-Piece Service r -$69.50 Japanese china of a very high * grade, decorated in effective bor- der design with coin gold treat- ment and coin gold handles. Serv- ice complete for twelve persons. 7 October Sale of China An Annual Event Which Presents Extreme Values in Artistic Chinaware of All Descriptions Japanese China Dinner ~ Service Priced at $47.50 E HUNDRED-PIECE Service of Japanese china that is decorated with refined coin gold band and coin gold handles. Service is com- plete for twelve persons. The price is very special. ERE SE A Ses EES eR $29.75 ie SE, Cts Sane aye $19.75 .100-Piece Service $95.00 This Set is of the best qual- ity Bavarian china, neatly dec- orated in conventional effect. Coin gold handles. Very ex- ceptional value. - Cups and Saucers 29c Each Very high-grade Japanese china Cups and Saucers; assorted border designs. soo dozen offered at this ionally low pei (Pitth FPieocr.) A Special Sale of Sod becket, Very opecaily price. Be Sample Lug gvage,$11 - Book Ends, $1.19 Pair | It will be worth while to 4m inspect this merchandise 7, and anticipate your future (/’ These Bags are full leather lined and have inside pocket. Built on heavy frames; good lock and bolts, 18-inch size. Very attractively priced. 1 entire quilt when put | with colored blocks. Stamped in /§~ 2 i — * 7 of several designs at this very "Bees Sok PP ey Linen Scarfs, Special, 59c¢ Ea Large Scarfs of oyster-white ; linen, edged with Cluny lace in attractive colors — rose, blue or gold. These are appropriate for many uses about the home, and are priced very low. mel Stamped Linen Pieces, Sa te Cape8.. 1d. $25.00 to $75.00 EIS HS, $4.50 to $30.00 | The price is special. (Feurth Fisen) * Free Sewing Course - = With White Sewing Machine A FTER completing this interesting fF | gy g course you will be able to fashion love- _— a =. } Ss i | ly apparel of all kinds, with assurance of suc- cess in style and fit. Your clothing budget will go further, permitting you to have a greater number of frocks, blouses and acces- sories. ” » The course is easy to understand,and will be a great aid to the experienced seamstress as well as novice. Fike eaves cnashee at te Sicilian canal int cughly explain the esgentials of fitting, designing and wages and are mechanically perfect. es a “» > = s re. 4 PR tae > bo: « eg > , hed ae fe = Sapo 4 a? 5 r. - ~ a * Y =| - =) wy 4 Say - i= Bae? : . a eRe, NS Eee ~ oe ** . : . s "Eneesab at) * ne —- —— — es October Su This Semi-Annaal Event Is Recoy Opportunities. Our Large A Are Offered at Prices Real Laee AS is our usual custom, we offe our own importation, at a ul Real Valenciennes and Binc! Real Cluny Laces from Fras Irish Laces from France, C Chinese and French Filet L Real Venise Laces from Be! Real Duchesse and Rose-Poi Real Venise, Filet, Irish, Ch ; French Tunics At 25% Discount For Monday only we offer our entir stock of French, Tunics to the most elabo rate at a uniform discount. Black, white and colors, beautifully beaded and spangles on chiffon, velvet, Georgette and silk nets Velva Broche $7.98 and $12.98 Yard A favored fabric for dinner and afternoon frocks and tunic blouses. Exquisite design im cut velvet on backgrounds of metal, chif. fon or Georgette in self or two-tone effects or Oriental shading. | Sweater, cap, leggings and mittens to "y buff color. The Sweater has belt | 4 FY ———— —E , : Children’s Ci Smart Styles for Boys and ‘14> LAIRE cloth, broadcloth and chin these smart CoatS that little folks are needi | Weather is cool. There are many attractive sf | tailored-with belts, pockets and raglan sleeves; | with fur fabrics. Boys’ sizes, r to 3. Girls’ siz Crepe de Chine rie ° . Frocks, $7.95 . Dresses like these are both Tam _ dainty and practical In wool, in light blue and white; tien stripe Smocked and stitched. Sizes the cool autu to 4 Sweater Sets at Boys’ Overet Which Have

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olychroming rms a Weed Into a Thing F of Beauty ; * | great deal value, ‘in fantastic ue, silver, any color dictate. beginning s the proper them. Our ¥ includes ry for $1.50 ” iste’ ~Al3 2! 76 DL.—— BI Rit Fi eedlework d Quilt Blocks, $1.00 ~ D Quilt Blocks of 4 enough for . put togeter designs — wreath © y specially priced. PLOA 2 , fe / SS a . —_—Y ~ arfs, Special, 59c Each © f of oyster-white ‘a th Cluny lace in s— rose, blue or appropriate for | *. Oct ober Sale Opportunities. Are Offered at Prices Most of Laces 1 This Semi-Annual Event Is Recognized as Affording Rare Our Large Assortments of Exquisite Laces Extraordinary Buying a é Real Laces, 30% Off A‘ is our usual custom, we offer our entire stock of Real Laces of our Own importation, at a uniform discount in price. Real Valenciennes and Binche Laces from Belgium. Real Cluny Laces from France and Belgium. Irish Laces from France, China and Ireland. Chinese and French Filet Laces in various widths. Real Venise Laces from Belgium, Italy and China. Real Duchesse and Rose-Point Laces, for bridal trousseaux. Real Venise, Filet, Irish, Cluny and Rose-Point Medallions. | French Tunics At 25% Discount For Monday only we offer our entire | stock of French, Tunics to the most elabo- rate at a uniform discount. Black, white and colors, beautifully beaded and spangled on chiffon, velvet, Georgette and silk nets. Velva Broche $7.98 and $12.98 Yard A favored fabric for dinner and afternoon | frocks and tunic blouses. Exquisite designs | or Oriental shading. Satin Metallic Cloth At $3.25 Yard An extraordinary offering of Metal Cloths of heavy satin-back finish, in plain cired and | moired effects, of silver, old gold, steel and two-toned evening shades. | uses of this material make this a most in- | teresting offering. Ombre Shaded Georgettes At $2 Yard | For Monday only we offer our entire “pe of standard quality Ombre Georgettes in the evening colors, beautifully shading in cut velvet on backgrounds of metal, chif- | from light to dark. 4 oon fon or Georgette in self or two-tone effects | frocks or the making of the hostess’ gowns. | An exceptional offering. The numerous Lovely for the dance | (Main Floor.) — ut the home, and . om © G ‘ d House Dresse ' + _ . Dresses like these are both Smart Styles for Boys and Girls ‘142 DOLAIRE cloth, broadcloth and chinchilla fashion these smart Coatf that little folks are needing now that the ther is cool. There are many attractive styles, some man- thilored-with belts, pockets and raglan sleeves; others trimmed with fur fabrics. Girls’ sizes, 1 to 4. Sweater and Tam To Match, $3.95 Little Tots’ Sweater and Tam to match, of brushed wool, in buff, with combina- tion stripe border. Ideal for the cool autumn days. Sizes Boys’ sizes, 1 to 3. Crepe de Chine - Frocks, $7.95 and practical. In pink, blue and white; hand i and stitched. Sizes *to 6. 2 to 4 years. Sweater Sets at $6.95 Sweater, ca — fe brushed , cap, leggings and mittens to matc in soft brushe Wool, buff color. tog The Sweater has belt and pockets. Sizes (Second Floor.) Overcoats Which Have Been Wil- ton Cravenette- Processed oak "THESE smart-looking wool Overcoats have been crav- enette processed, which makes them showerproof and in- creases their wearing quali- ties. They are tailored in plain and belted models, in powder blue, tan and brown. All have convertible collars, muff and side pockets. Sizes 1% to 10 years. wi he & Own Store—Feurth Fieer.} Boys’ Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Gauntlets, 49c Pair Imported chamois suede Gauntlets with strap wrist, gored cuff and embroidered backs; a splendid assortment of colors; sizes 5% to 8%. Women’s Footwear $1.95 Pair Assortment of Women’s novelty Footwear, discontin- ued styles in a variety of pat- terns and materials. Children’s Footwear $1.45 Pair Broken lot of discontinued styles in high and low Shoes; sizes 8% to 11 and 11% to 2. 32-Pc. Dinner Set, $4.50 Good quality semi-porce- lain, daintily decorated in blue and pink design; open stock pattern and extra pieces may be added. Fudge Aprons, 39c Made of unbleached muslin stamped in lazy-daisy and French knot design; also Tea Aprons with wide stamped belt. Women’s Hose, 69c Semi-fashioned fiber - and- thread silk Hose of desirable weight; strong mercerized lisle top, double soles and rein- forced toes and heels; every pair perfect; black and colors. Handkerchiefs, roc Women’s Handkerchiefs, in solid colors and white, with embroidered designs and hem- stitched hems. Notions White mercerized rick-rack Braid, 4-yard piece &c Wool Shinola Shoe Polisher, at msc Rubber Household Apron, slightly imperfect; each, e5c Hickory Sew-On Supporters, at, pair, mg9c Wooden Shoe and Slipper Trees, pair, &e Boudoir Electric Curling Irons, 59c¢ J. & P. Coats’ Darning Cot- ton, black and colors, 5 spools, msc White Cotton Tape, 12-yard ge Fringed and plain Panels in filet and shadow lace weaves; excellent assortment; ivory and beige tints. yards long. 5—Mairm Floor.) Silk Dress Crepes ar $998 ATIN Crepe and Satin Canton—two favorite fabrics of the Autumn season—are presented in this group in excellent textures, fast-bound, in deep, rich black. 40 inches wide. Pussywillow Silks at $4.50 Yard Monday we will present a number of distinctive new patterns in this fabric, which combines to an unusual dégree beauty and durability. The designs are wonderfully beautiful, and are ex- clusive with Stix, Baer & Fuller in St. Louis. New Wool Fabrics Velour Checks, $2.95 Yard ELOUR Checks and woolen Crepes of fine texture, in popular combinations—browns and tans, blue and tans, etc. Ideal for one-piece frocks, 54 inches wide. Wool Canton Crepes, $1.79 Yard A selected color assortment in pure-wool Canton Crepe, of evenly woven quality. These are very smart for sports frocks. 40 inches wide. Novelty Wool Plaids, $4.50 Yard A new assortment of beautiful plaids. These are very new and the color combinations are beautiful. 54 inches wide. Striped Poirets, $4.50 Yard A special showing of pencil-stripe Poiret twill, of excellent quality, soft finished and very durable; black and navy, with white line stripes. 54 inches wide. Attractive Lining Values Novelty Linings Plain Sateens 59c Yard 69c Yard First showing of these Nov- The best quality made in America; very soft and pli- able; of selected cotton yarn with a wonderful satin finish; yard wide. elty Linings, especially desir- able for the lining of comforts and cushions and art purposes. 36 inches wide. New silk-and-lisle Lining Brocades, in unusual designs and color effects. Yard..............- $1.49 (Second Floor.) Merode Underwear For Children Girls’ Union Suits OF soft white combed cotton, in a popular medium weight; fashioned with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, and ankle length, or with high neck and long sleeves; also in sleeveless, knee-length style. Sizes 2 to 4 years.. .$1.25 Sizes 6 to 16 years. .$1.50 Union Suits at $1.50 Button-waist style, in ankle length, with long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 12. Union Suits for Boys —in a warm, soft fabric made by blending white combed cotton and worsted yarns, striped with artificial silk. Cap sleeve, knee- length style— re 68 Se POR osoccdubncts deeaknae $2.50 Bees CO. BG, BE cccbeccoctsbscontsedeucéans $37.00 Boys’ Suits in natural combed cotton and worsted yarns, heavy weight; gray; long-sleeve and ankle-length style— CO OC. pds sapoke sak cuneessael $2.25 ee «OR OO. ci doc cwi Coben eseweses bans $2.75 BE BS GD BG voc cn cc ccc cebdeccehesesicncsi $7 a [lensing Co a en ne nm | ——— =» | Two Footwear Creations That Are New and Smart | The “Maryse,” $10 —tells its interest- , ing story of grace- ful lines, unusual cut-out arrangement and well-planned heel, in terms of patent leather and black satin. Smart for morning or af- ternoon wear. The “Tri-Strap,” $10 —divides allegiance between two nation- alities, for the slightly rounded toe, high arch and slender instep straps are wunmis- takably French, while the heel is of the Spanish type. In patent leather. (Main Fiocor.) _ —~" saa Sale of Imported Gloves Six Thousand Pairs of Imported Chamois-Suede Gloves, in Season’s Favorite Styles and Colors, Are Offered at Extremely Low Prices — — the || Novelty Gauntlets, $1.00 XTRAORDINARY values in Novelty Gloves of excellent quality full-shrunk chamois-suede, showing the short, fancy cuffs so popular this season—perforated, embroidered and finished with dou- ble scallops. Kip seams and embroidered backs. Presented in all the favored shades for Fall. You will want several ok at this price— so unusual are the values. . Long Chamois-Suede Gloves At 89c Pair An excellent value in 12-button Gloves of light-weight chamois-suede, full shrunk and made with — seams. The backs are embrol Shown in mode, covert, gray and bea- Novelty Gloves At $1.35 Pair Short, turn-back cuffs on Gloves of excellent quality chamois-suede; also shown with the flare cuff made of pet- als lined with a contrasting color. Fancy embroidered backs; pique seams. | Mode, covert, sable, gray. ver shades. Long Leatherette Gloves Chamois-Suede Gauntlets At 95c Pair At 85c Pair An imported Gauntlet of chamois- suede, in strap-wrist, gored-cuff style, with embroidered backs and pique seams. Gray, beaver, mode, and sable. Sizes 534 to 8%. (ain Floor.) ———— CT _-— A very popular Glove for driving or shopping. Twelve-button length, pique sewn, and finished with embroidered backs. A good range of sizes and col- ors. oo — Sale of Women's Dresses —Presenting Hosts of Distinctive Style Features at a Moderate Price — §24 TREET Frock, Sport Frock, Afternoon and Evening Gown—the so-distinguished en- semble are well represented in this group that offers so definite an appeal to the woman who would be smartly appareled—each type is de- veloped in the material best adapted to its ex- pression. Buttons, tucks, braid, fur—the many tricks employed by fashion to attain the result that is smart—are most successfully employed. And the colors that Autumn proclaims its own are here in marvelous array. They include brown in its fascinating variations of tone, greens, black and white, and pastel shades. The com- prehensive range of sizes proclaims this occa- sion most unusual. Regular sizes, 34 to 46 Extra sizes, 42 1-2 to 52 1-2 (Moderate Price Dress Section—Third Floor), A Special Sellingof ~~ f **Dunwoody”” Crepe Skirts at $8.95 Cee ype i 3%e a . ; | OMEN who appreciate the practicality of | a. . wile ff - Nar LUD 5. g “43 43 Pa ae caey - ‘ _ : 4 x . 4 = as a oe mw i in wv a VV wreamenbe tie ny preciate the ty to purchase one woody” quality at this extremely low perfectly tailored to fit perfectly and tory service. There are pleated and tailored mc in colors that are most to be desired. The illustra- tion will give you an idea of how attractive these ~ Black Navy 2 avd

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lL _— EEE — 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATTH HUGHES STAYS LINOIS ARRESTS OF MEXICANS ; Action Follows Complaints of | 1 ij , rh ot i — | Do NS Al 7 qe | | \ PD. er Ga-, b) | 13th to 18th—Bargains Every Day Raids at Fairmont City After Killings. By a Staff Correspondent of (be Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—AcU%e upon the complaint of the Mex can Embassy that officia's had 1.- a legally raided the homes ©: Mexicans at Fairmont City, Il., 4! suburb of East St. Louls, in con-, nection with the killing of a Mex - can and a policeman last wee". | ine Secretary of State Hughes Wee: day sent a peremptory telegram ° Gov. Smali of Illinois, instrtuctine bim to stay arrests until the palice activities had been investigated At the Mexican Embassy today it wag explained that the complaint hed been made to the State Depar't- ment upon receipt of from Mexican residents in Fair- mont City, and from the Mexican Consul in St. Louis, Alfredo Serra- | tos. Instructions went to Consul | Serratos to make personal investi- gation of alleged raids .n Fairmont for a report to Washington. As yet that report has mot been re- ceived here. The Mexican officials stated that their information regarding the al- leged raids was meager, consisting merely of the plea for protecticn and the statement that officials had raided without search warrants the homes of 10 Mexicans after killing of a Mexican by a policr- a man and the subsequent killing «tf the policeman by Mexicans or others. The embassy officials stated that they had no information as to what caused the origina! affray. as their complaints merely stated that after the killing the police started wholesale raids on the homes of the Mexicans in an effort to locate the murderers. ) State Department officials said Secretary Hughes had acted imme- diately upon the information filed by the Mexican embassy and that mo further report of the affair had been received. Officer's Death Followed Fusillade. Assistant Marsha! Weber of Fair- mont City was found dying and a Mexican was found dead early last Sunday after residents heard a fusillade of revolwer shots follow- ing the turning off of lights in the town. An eyewitness said that fir- ing began as Weber started away. from his front gate, where he had been left a few minutes before bv Marsha! Charlies Artinger andthat the flashes in the darkness came from several! directions. Marsha! Artinger, who had turned eff the lights from the city hall, |; two biocks distant, and had driven | about 100 feet when he heard the reports, drove back, pausing only to turn on the lights, and saw three men run into a boarding house a short distance past the scene of the shooting. Four men were arrested in a search of the place that night and these are those now he'd as accomplices to the Mexican named im the inquest, who had mentioned Weber threateningly in beating an empioye of Weber earlier that might. Five other men, who had been seen with the dead Mexican and the other prisoners at a poo! ball, also were arrested and their homes searched, but later were re- leased. Mrs. Hadley to Make Report. Mrs. Herbert Hadley will give a report of the biennial conference ef the International Federation of University Women, which she at- tenged as a delegate of the Ameri- can A S@e@@ie VAD vf University Women, at the regular meeting of the College Club. Tuesday The conference met at Christiana. Nor- way. in July. — iff i telegrams | a EE a, a ’ TIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER ; October a ccTobek ts i980. == ) , sure CORPORATION IS ASKED FOR POLIC a _— —_—_—_—_—_" 4 aah Allege Some of Stock Ms Ask Pa i. " gales Money Went in Realty ¥ 7s ; 5 y Treasury ee ¢ guit for receivership for the os A series of unusual purchases, made under particularly advantageous conditions, promises a series of sales this week that will completely demonstrate the value-giving opportunities of shopping in the Downstairs Store. An- ticipate your Fall and Winter requirements during Downstairs Store Week—you will profit greatly thereby. Women’s Sample Hosiery At 39¢ Pair WONDERFUL values in fiber silk Hose. made with three-seamed backs, elastic lisle tops and well reinforced at heels, soles and toes: come in black, gray, peach, beige, Airedale; sample sizes. (Downstairs Sto-e.) Leather Handbags at $1 39 CHOICE of two shapes and nine styles in underarm and flat Bags; these are well made and neatly lined. Exceptional values will be found. Beaded Pouch Bags, $2.98 Beautiful Bags made of high lustcr beads in pretty color combinations with filigree frames; also Belgian Bags in drawstring style. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ New Fall Coats $8.98 TUNNING Coats of velour, polaire, camel’s hair and plaids in an assortment of clever styles. Many have collars of Viatka, coney, mandel and opossum. The colors include navy, brown, Copen, reindeer, rust and leather. Every a Coat is full lined. Sizes for girls yAD of 7 to 14 years. v (Downetairs Store) Women’s Blanket Robes ; At $9.89 EVERAL pretty styles in these well- tailored Robes of good Lawrence cloth: collars, cuffs and pockets attractively trim- med; variety of colors; sizes 36 to 44. Girls’ Raincapes, 89c Nicely made of guaranteed waterproof rub- berized fabric, with hood attached: come in mavy and dark red; sizes 6. 8, ro. 12. and 14 years. Men’s Coat Sweaters $7.29 Downgtairs Store.) UNUSUAL values in these cotton Coat Sweaters, made with two pockets and large roll collar and shown in brown mix- ture and gray. Also at this price are men’s 4-pocket Golf Jackets, made with V neck and shown in heather colors. These come in a good range of sizes, 36 to 46. Little Boys’ Dress Suits At $9.85 ANTS of fine velveteen. waists of pop- lin; Peter Pan style; choice of blue or brown, in sizes 2 to 6 years. These are ex- cellent values. Baby Shoes, 29c Pair Made of felt or blanket cloth, in the lace-front or strap styles; good assortment of colors in the lot of 2000 pairs. (Downstairs Store ) 200 Men’s Raincoats oe $5-00 N opportunity for saving is offered in this sale of high- grade Coats, made of rainproof. rubberized fabrics that give them the appearance of a smart topcoat. They are warm enough to wear on cold days as well as during rainy weather, and wil! be found very serviceable. Sizes 34 to wnstairs Store.) Men’s Buckskein Shirts At $7.95 (°OAT-STYLE Shirts, shown in khaki color only, with two pockets, burton-down attached collar and two-button barre! cuffs. These are seconds of very good grade Shirts, and will give good wear. Sizes 14 to 17. (Dewnetairs Store.) Dress and Sport Coats . ye T HIS special feature of Downstairs Store Week pre- sents sample garments and one-of- a-kind Coats secured from depend- able manufacturers. Plain and blocked Angora, blocked polaire, chinchilla and downywool in new shades of brown, rookie, gray, tan, navy and black, with a special showing of Dress Coats of cut Bolivia, tru- venette and velour, with collars of beaverette (dyed comey), near- seal, Mandel and coney. Misses’ sizes 16 to 18. and women’s sizes 36 to 44. We sug- gest early shopping while the se- lection is still -cemplete. (Downstairs Store.) 380 New Fall Dresses Monday— $ PATEST Fall models, just received from New York man- ufacturers, are offered in this Monday feature of Downstairs Store Week. .85 Here you will find authentic \ styles for street and business wear\, (|, | in smart tailored Frocks of flan- | 7 nel, plain or with line stripes; ¢ fancy velours, broken plaids in small designs and hairline stripes and checks. The colors include red, poudre blue, green, cocoa, brewn, black and navy. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, and wom- en's sizes 36 to 44. All sizes in each style, but we suggest that you make early selections. (Downstairs Store.) Black Silks at $1.35 and $1.95 Yard Group I at $1.35 Yard Consists of 36-inch Satin Duchess, 36-inch Silk-and-Wool Can- ton Crepe, 36-inch Silk Charmeuse, 40-inch Revers- ible Crepe de Chine, 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, 4o- inch Silk Radium and 40-inch Silk-Mixed Canton Crepe. Brocaded Corduroy At $1.00 Yard Special lot of only g40 yards of beau- tiful Brocaded Corduroys in a wide col- or range; correct weight for robes, gowns, children’s wear, draperies, etc.; some slightly imperfect; 3:1 and 36 wear, wraps, etc. inches wide. price. color assortment. 54-Inch Wool Flannel At $2.45 Yard One of the season’s most wanted woolen fabrics, shown in an excellent This is the correct weight for ome-piece dresses, sports Very special at the Group 2 at $1.95 Yard Consists of Crepe Satin, Satin-Faced Canton, Flat Crepes, Silk- and-Wool Spiral Crepe, Silk Alpaca, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satin Charmeuse in 40-inch width. Satin Romaine and Satin Duchess in 36- inch width. 54-Inch Velour Checks At $2.65 Yard An exceptional showing of new Ve- lour Checks in an all-wool quality for late Fall and Winter wear. These are shown on new tan grounds, with neat checks. All are 54 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) - Baby Pants at 17c Pure gum rubber Baby Pants shown in medium and large Women’s Novelty Shoes Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs 3 for 50c Full-size fine Linen Hand- sizes. Downstairs Store.) kerchiefs, with neat ‘%-inch M nd : hems. Downstair St. Women’s Neckwear Unusual oO ay Special e stairs ” ore.) At 19c $ 9 5 Women’s ’Kerchiefs s00 pieces of Women’s At 2: Pair 53c Dozen Neckwear, including collars, 2 epg and colored ‘Ker- vestees, cuff sets, etc. Slight- i chiefs, embroidered. woven ly mussed. (Downstairs st a THE newest styles for street and dress wear are stripe and printed patterns. featured in this sale of r20o high-grade Novelty Lownstairs Store.) Household Aprons At 2l1c Large-size gum rubber Household Aprons in high col- ors and gray; crimped and bound edges. »wWwnstairs Store Hair Nets, 49c Dozen “Penela” brand human Hair Nets, double-mesh cap shape: shades of brown, blonde, black and auburn. splendid value. Downstairs Store.) Embroideries 10c Yard Big selection in 2000 yards wide and narrow embroideries, suitable for many purposes. Downstairs Store.) Shoes, including opera pumps in patent and satin, pat- ent cut-outs, satin lattice Oxfords, black velvet pumps, side-button satin Oxfords, fancy patent strap slippers and a variety of other smart styles. Although there are mot all sizes in each style, there is a good assortment of sizes 3 to 8 in A to D widths. Some are slightly imperfect. but every pair offers Sample ’Kerchiefs 8'4c Each Women’s sample Handker- chiefs in a lot of rgoo that offers wide selection. Downstairs Store. ) 2-Button Gloves 43c Pair Imported chamoisette Gloves ‘Downstairs Store) in brown, mode, beaver, gray and black; embroidered backs; sizes 6% to 3g. L2ownstairs Store.) Strapwrist Gloves 59c Pair Imported chamoisette Strap- wrist Gloves in new Fall colors; embroidered backs: all sizes. Downstairs Store.) Unusual Values in Seamless Velvet Rugs | ‘2928 SPLENDID assortment of patterns is offered in these heavy-grade Seamless Velve* Rugs, all in the wanted gx12-ft. size. These are shown in beau- tiful shades of rose, taupe, gray and other colors. Every Rug is an exceptional value. a . ta &” 6x9 Axminster Rugs 27x54-Inch Rag Rugs 7 At $16.98 At 89c Just 47 of these heavy Ax- ‘minster Rugs in pretty allover These convenient sized Rag effects that are very suitable Rugs are shown in pretty hit for bedrooms, living rooms, | or miss effects. Are closely | etc. Patterns are slightly woven and finished with neat | mismatched. fringe. | 4-Y ard-Wide Linoleums, Sq. Yd. Heavy grade burlap-back printed cork Lino- leum in patterms for kitchen, dining room, etc. Cut from full perfect rolls. Please brimg meas- Cc | urements. (Dewnstairs Store) | Monday Only—Lot of 1000 Ruffled Curtain Sets At 97c Set N unusual opportunity to meet Curtain needs is offer- ed in this sale of crossbar scrim Curtains of an excellent quality. They have neat ruffles at sides and bottoms, well sewed, and are , complete with ruffled tie-backs a to match. wz 4 Lace Curtains =e T. At $1.68 Pair At $1.68 Filet and shadow lace Cur- | Several patterns are sh tains with overlocked borders. | in these Saas Pra ao These come in a choice of | ivory and ecru tints. are | CUrtaim Panels. These are standard width and 2% yards | standard width, 2% yards long long. / amd have scalloped bottoms. — 6 Scalloped and Fringed Oil Shades Ecru color Window Shades, mounted on guar- anteed rollers and complete with all fittings ; size 36x72 inches; mill rejects; limited quantity é : at the price. om - Fringed Panels (Dewnetaires Store ) Children’s Waist Union At (6c SUITABLE for boys or girls are these = quality cotton fleeced Union Suits: have sleeves, high neck and are ankle length style with extra buttons and supporter attachues (Downstaliry St. Sizes 2 to 12 years; seconds. fies Continent Finance Corpora- named by membe 705 Central National Bank | Departmen’, is Ww was filed in Circuit Court for a pension fum py William’ Preston Hill | Vide retirément p Rochester and Robert 5S. too old to remain stockholders, who allege’ The tentative p nterman, president, has next Legislature ¢ “gominating the corporation's | patrotmen's salafi ain a way detrimental to the | somewhere betwe They also, charge that Louis pay ang @ than $400,000 of the com- which New York gtock has been sold and not men It will be tts treasury. Gonterman deposit- . the pension fund. we geome of the money with the | The committee J. Gonterman Realty and De- Capt. Patrick Kj ent Co., which ts in the Moran Sergt. Jaa office with the Finance Cor- | policeman to be cS 7 for the only provision jadge Frey issued an order re-| men and their fa Gonterman from remov- lice Relief Associ led checks of the corpor- ciation cares for from the jurisdiction of the) by sickness or old pending a hearing of the their posts, but f ) : its functions rath Mid-Continent corporation’s | prise supported to sell its own stock was| partment. It i by the State Finance ty dy « circus. ion. Oct. 3. when it was The committ that more than $300,000 matters have sha from stock sales had been way will be fou » a i “al © ro . Embroidered Apron Dresy At $7 .45 HAND-EMBROIDERED Dresses of heavy quality linene ip colors; neatly trimmed with ruffles; will lus. der well and give good wear; sizes 36 tog ? ~ : Women’s Slipover Gowns, 3% Gowns of muslin or novelty crepe, fall at and long; come in the slipover style and trimmed with fancy stitching; all sizes. (Downstairs Stem) en notes indorsed by the the pension fd "an company. | | Association —————— e Women’s Beautiful I Tunics $2.98 SEVERAL attractive styles are offered in this showing of beautiful new Tunics, fashion- ed of silk-mixed printed fabrics. There ts a large variety of pat- terms and designs in every wanted color, with sizes for both misses and women in 36 to 46. These are exceptional values. (Downstairs Store) and satin with elastic sections; to 32 in the assortment. 500 Sample Corsets = A: 14 OMSON’S glove-fitting and well-known makes of Corsets and ¢ : very low priced for Monday. Girdles ae @ elastic or combinations of pink silk step-in models in a variety of styles lengths. Several styles and lengths is Gam and front lacing Corsets are shown. Sige ‘ Downstairs q+" z v @y % Ree p This Sale— oe —the result of weeks of p ion and careful buying—presents Blanket values that we believe have not been ; equaled in several years in the Down- stairs Store. He Our buyer visited the country’s leading Blanket mills in Tennessee 4 Children’s Sweaters _ $1.00 ERY unusual values are of- fered in this lot of 300 Sweat- ers for wee tots. These are made in the button frone style, and some have belts and pockets. There is a choice of blue, red and tan, in sizes 2 to 6 years. These are just the thing for cool Fall days. ‘(Downstairs Store.) and New England and purchased sur- plus stocks and discontinued numbers at very liberal concessions im price, making possible the low S desenll ures we have placed on this : able merchandise. hy ¥ A a oes oppartuniiy Sopa geous op unity to | kets den Genel this sale. , Downstairs Store offers very able values in the 6280 pairs of BI kets to be placed on sale morning at 9 o'clock. We urget se & Ci I if, iL ‘ = = % i and cordovan, sizes 554 to 9%. Men’s Cotton Socks: _ At 14¢ Pair | GOP0D-WEARING quality Cottes Socks, made with double heels ss shown in black and good assortment of - colors; slight seconds; sizes to to aie Children’s Stockings, 18¢Ps Fine ribbed cotton Stockings with reimaae® heels and toes; slight seconds; come you be present to take advantage of the splendid selection which we have assernmbled for this LM ture of Downstairs Store W % > ene uy * Boys’ Two-Trouser St a — NEWEsT Fall models for boys are shown in these neat- ly made Suits of gocd quality wool fabrics. Both peirs of pants are fully lined and have taped seams. There is a good selection of colors, including solid gray, brown and tan, and a variety of mixtures. Sizes 7 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Fiber Striped A BEAUTIFUL variety of . terns cuffs. The sale offers : For Men,?] 19" ; ‘3 | Shirts, made neckband style, with very low price. Sizes om : . hs OG 5 8 err GPM ii GRRE! Ce mie ¢ 8 UE re AY * a 5 i a te >

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Th oo ere : 7 ~~, P ‘ P 7 , . . - “ 6 iB ‘a . prbcy yp we 7 * . fy roger rez » : * at batty taal te a IRL . ¥ a apt OCTOBER i. 1924 "a ia \ : ——— © SUNDAY, * SSS « OCTOBER 12,'1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 a R&FULLER See Pais V; es - ictor Victrola ers Allege Some of Stock! May Ask Pay Increase to Some- And 16 Selections .- Of Your Own Choice of D-L : Money Went in Realty there Bet aor iMEN ~ PP conan rena. as tinent Finance Corpora- | named by members of the Police 706 Central National Bank Department, is working on a plan , was filed in Circuit Court | for a pension fund which will pro- py William’Preston Hill | vide retirément pay for policemen | | for Rochester and Robert’ 8. | too old to remain in active service. | if c gockholders, who ee | The tentative plan is to ask the | | .. — president, has) next Legislature for an increase in | a and inter } ae git for receivership for the; A special committee, recently i} i — 4 gominating the corporation’s | patrolmen’s salafies to a oint | fl . | s ' d in @ way detrimental to the | somewhere between the 3146 St. | : Bight 10-inch D: D. B. L. Victor Records “ They also, charge that| Louis pay ang the $225 a month | at | , , ay j than $400,000 of the com-/ which New York pays its patrol- | |I| oom _All for gtock has been sold and not| men. It will be stipulated that iL Po ular P ; ips : g@ the proceeds have been put | part of the increase is to go toward | | p rices T f sales this ge treasury, Gonterman deposit-/ the pension fund. if Store. An- some of the orgoind with the; The committee is composed of | Lovely Coats and Jacquettes i} I h b J, Gonterman Realty and De- Capt. Patrick Kirk, Lieut. James |. | The most ultra modish designs in carefully | y there y- t Co, which is in the| Moran, Sergt. James Mackin and a| | selected and perfectly matched pelts of squirre! $ .00 i} | office with the Finance Cor- policeman to be named. At present | | Mole, Jap weasel, silverat, muskrat and seal: in — Children’s Waist Union Suits : the only provision for needy police- | {fl full-length or short models................... Up | | Judge Frey issued an order re-| men and their families is the Po- | | : . Gonterman from remov- | lice Relief Association. The asso- Silky Fox Chokers Delivered to Your company. Association work. Embroidered Apron Dresses : = Sa Tee ee oe ee newspaper giving Associated Press news vestiane 50> At $1.45 AND-EMBROIDERED Apron ~ TT ; ‘ B ' : Ke colors; neatly ve good with ruffles; will laun- | | 9 A Ky l2 { | ; / kK |B : Women’s Slipover Gowns, 39¢ : GRAND-LEADER : Features a Sale of First Importance in This Offering of 6280 Pairs of ; Yl Pait a Women’s Beautiful Tunics bach | Wool-Mixed Blankets, well made of new wool gnceled checks of the corpor- | clation cares for policemen unable i} Soft, silk | At y 6c from the jurisdiction of the | by sickness or old age to remain at | || the Resse gos! pene agg ge apy - an $ 50 | | Home on Payment pending a hearing of the/ their posts, but it is charitable in | |} value obtainable A ee ee y if - of 00 | : its functions rather than an enter- Furs T I : UITABLE for boys or girls are these good! ae Mid-Continent corporation’s prise supporteq entirely by the de- | | Ce ae ee ee eee ee ooo Seb 8e sc cOdretRwaN if On y eeeee ——a , ; | its own stock was| partment. It raises a fund annual-|_ . quality cotton fleeced Union Suits; have Jone’ to sell ; | ; | | Piano Co. VAL. RE ° @Ceves, high neck and are ankle length: dropesal o of hogy Bg Pigg pcos | ly ee ts that aft | Alaska } 3 qe Co i} _ sand 00 le with extra buttons and supporter atta o¥ Sa apa cant ee a ee nee “4 1005 OLIVE ST | @s 2 to 12 years; seconds. rn a ee : that more than $300,000 | matters have shaped themselves, a | ~>B3.Franke!~ | o Balance Payable $5. Per Month , 3 —— from stock sales had been | way will be found to co-ordinate | 3 7 a on notes indorsed by the the pension idea with the Relief | 19 NV A SHINGTON | | i — ——— PRO BE, i The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening * ce tee $ 2.98 EVERAL attractive styles * are offered in this showing Ee new Tunics, fashion- er of silk-mixed printed fabrics. ere is a large variety of pat- ms and designs in every wanted lor, with sizes for both misses ind women in 36 to 46. These re exceptional values. (Downetairs Store.) z 500 Sample Corsets At $129 }| This Sale— O5 OMSON’S glove-fitting and other | —the result of weeks of preparation Pair well-known makes of Corsets and Girdles, . very low priced for Monday. Girdles are of and careful buying—presents Blanket elastic or combinations of pink silk brocade values that we believe have not been and satin with elastic sections; closed-back and equaled in several years in the Down- step-in models in a variety of styles and stairs Store. lengths. Several styles and lengths in back d front lacing C t sh . Sizes 20 : ; e ‘ . . ; = ae ores are shown | " : Our buyer visited the country's Large Plaid Blankets of very soft fleeced cotton. Robe Blankets in Indian designs, offered in a and cotton. These are shown in four-inch block 2 & ae ore leading Blanket mills in Tennessee These are a good weight for cool Fall nights. There very good quality soft-finished cotton Blanket, size of blue, gray, pink, tan with white or red with black. 2 . ; | wd esata a opie: | mete 9 catia is a choice of attractive block plaids in pretty shades 66x80 inches. These are shown in attractive color The weight of these is 444 pounds to the pair, and | Children s Sweaters at very liberal concessions in price, of pink, blue, gray and tan. The size is 72x80 inches. combinations of reds, greens, browns, etc., and the there is just the right amount of wool to insure 0 : making possible the low selling fig- You will find these splendid for general utility use. | colors are guaranteed. Some are slight seconds. warmth. Size 66x80. $ | 0 ures we have placed on this depend- oa able merchandise. ° 4 EE Aitintietl weieied are of. Scotch Plaid Blankets | Wool-Mixed Blankets sd Single Sheet Blankets i SO > plied esccl mw- Reva At $7.95 Pair alge nos se! adit | Mail Orders Filled } the button front style, and hg aun davion “tals tle. The Woven in the many colors used in the|. a nose 70x50 inch h sgamerer a eh Soft-fleeced cotton Single Sheet — pme have belts and pockets. Downstairs Store offers very remark- Scotch tartan. Full 5§-pound weight. Size pr mesenger ye p J ” : ers a — | Ks... eo , , pester iy’. fa: 7 rs eh " > ~ all . a .- . Kh . ee Fiber Striped Shirts | “a aah : Fe | mK g a Be y el as - ~ % : , J , ge y ’ x | wr ws att ee For Men,> ] 19 | a ; | i , + i. } : =~ oatites iy 4 _N wae if . -, , . : aa A BEAUTIFUL variety of striped pat- “ag - " at. ot ~ 7. terns is shown in these fine quality madras : Te Pass sete pus Seta ae a | “FF | i _ oe te Shirts, made neckband style, with soft double 7 : | bad ul hit bets oath Ae Ay Ld Ean See Bde iol & At _ © a The sale offers splendid values at 4 | — ee * hia? Na Seen i a Nan salle 2 ow ; " a - . : o nz ; Ye ; aa ee Le eae tome * . y price. Sizes 14 to ee nines? we at ‘ . ae Giger >. ~~ =" 4 — —_ : . - A : ° ee ae y x : > i ie pigs 3

Page 42

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and oné other evening newspaper COMBINED Beak SUNDAY, OCTOBER it. 1924. "18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCF Former Gov. Scofield Is Improved. | The condition of form _ By the Associate? Press ' MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 11. —/at his hotel lwin C. Scofield, who has been f11| as Improved today. here for several $5 years of age. * ' _ ga-| weeks, was reported by physicians | oth g Scofield is ; : . . : 4 L o We Do PIS || 0x caste SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Repairing . All-Leather Shoes for All the Family * Double Eagle Stamps All Day Monday a = Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps h agate t t Girls’ A good-looking and rc ] er Dixie Ties genuinely comfortable Sines 2% te 7 Shoe, made of soft flex- ho ible black kid, with $ 4.50 cushion insoles, turn centiiin soles, steel] arch sup- ports and rubber heels. 200 Widths and Sizes Cross-Strap in glossy ~ black satin, Louis heel. A favorite with high Every Width school and college girls. AAAA to EEE And deservedly so, for amore charming style : would be hard to find. reir 7} Made of patent leather, 3 50 tan calf or black calf. Welt-sewed soles; low Lagies’ Nurse Shoes ao ee A un rubber heels. A graceful plain - toed Cudan heel | SS eee ; Ballet Slippers ; £ home or stree . ohen Made of soft black Beautiful Shoes for "ae | kid, with ° Splendid for dancing or hand - turned Hard-to-fit Feet for gymnasium uw § é. 6 da bet Sg ee ER Cas hopedi Made of soft, black kid er heels. edica oes! ot orthopedic “ pe “ae get Shoes! But beautifully styled Shoes with hand-turned soles. ! Widths C te E with built in arches. Made over specially Child’s $1.50 designed lasts to insure a perfect fit. Be SS... 0 ee / > Narrower at heel Misses’ 11% than over ball of age foot, they hug the - 1.50 ankle snugly and Ladies” 2% to 7 —e Try a Sveltline + ; —l> CoP >, ae GS Way | mmm SUPPORT FOR PROPOSAL NO. 7 Letter Is : Sent to Every Commercial Organization Proposition. in Missouri Explaining | PURELY LOCAL ASPECT IS EMPHASIZED Amendment Would Not Change Any Boundaries Nor Increase Taxes, It Is Pointed Out. Ta? - 7 ial — ~#* ” ee er urging support of pre posed constitutional! amendment No. 7, which would enable ap- pointment of a board of freehold- of whole oer Louis and St ers to draft a plan partial merger of St Louis County, has been sent to every commercial organization in Missouri. It was signed br W. Palmer Clarkson, president. and Paul V Bunn, general secretary, of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. There will the amendment Nov be a State-wide vote on 4 Tk’) a ‘ea?* ar which emphasizes the purely locaj aspect of sory" 5. “es ; —— = . ~~ * ao ~ n@ = . =e eee. | . ee, Seer er ap ~ ’ ‘ ’ > _ ~ oo *#.*" . the proposition, follows: | Lommerce., representing business and professional interests of St | - . LOUIS, appeais to your organiza- Maem Gas that = rhs , 08 ne.p We need votes for amendment No. ers can be advised of the facts they will vote for it. Thig applies | to voters In the city andi the out- : » not only ~ 7 i? i debate Wednesday night in Gra- : ma - rmresenr University Malcolm MacDonald h'msel? was defeated for Par'iament in the gen- His captain om the @ebating team its J. D. Wood- eral election of 1923 ruff. former president of the Ox- ford Libera! Club and the third member is M ~. Hollis, president ff the Oxford debaters last vear na a contributor to English news- napers and The Outlook The team will meet 10- universities on this r. under he Oxford plan xford and ®* opposing man ixing the affirn : and 2 her members of eams arg nz in the neca = Victor Pach man. vMonro« Ppenheimer and Robert Rosens i are the loca Be The 7 s mn is Res red he extension f State inter ference with the individual is a f the times.” “hiet TURKS vy the Aseociated Prees CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 11.— Replying to the British notes re- garding Turkish incursions [nto the M osu! Turkish Gov- ermment denies the allewed itincur- sions and declares it is not concen- trating troops in the status quo zoe agreed upon while the Irak ,oUNnGAary matter is pending before the League The Government undertakes not te pass the Diesse-Binchehab Tehoukameri line, which. however. marks practically the extreme) poimt of the Turkish incursiona -~** * * >> , Aye... ert. »f Nations . 7 ts stmply an | REPLY TO BRITISH | = =~ é . : fust vote “zo on | OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOCOOOOHOHg,, . eu) EOQOUCOOLE — of acceptance. Pearl Choker "s id Ae i) = (iy —-P = & S@@eet2?es + — . MABDRAMAP RAD - ee «Jz Another Jaccard Service to St. Louts NAVARRE PEARLS W ITH Pearls the mode of the moment, these marvelous inspirations ‘n radiant, tinted, lustrous and creamy Pearls will merit instant OR perfect reproductions of the 7 F Pts are guaranteed indestructible and are moderately priced. pact and every Pearl is an i mportation. UARANTEE bond of the Continental Casualty Co. is on file guaran- teeing replacement in case of cracking, peeling or discoloration. 80-inch strand, solid gold clasp 72-inch Pearl Rope Three-strand Necklace, stone clasp $18.50 Hundreds of separate choices, including most outstanding marvels in these Pearls as > BAR terday th é PIN IS STOLEN ued a ssece baal « dresser drawer. Mre. MW DD. : den Court warm ADVERTISEMENT é MEN? and § of the Drama | — vt : ‘ey — * % j bes — ee : ¥& Pasteau French Nu “@ ATTENTION, PROPERTY OW & tulu A. Young of the St apartments. 4944 §Lindel) d. reported to police ye«. oo —~ ~ ec sak ie = 52-66 ee aa a & LALFIFFI GIFS: FIO3- « a costly natural gems, Navarre ' the man you need te seli your residence, BF q peautifu! Evergreen you will sell your heme much ; al thousand dollars more than you will get for i S if you do not Know me or some of yeur friends hy ‘you about the beautiful Trees I planted at thete — the beautiful Country Club Ceurt. where the Wm q tment Co, Wydowng BI. and Hanley Rd. is eree igeme residences or homes and where I am planting © ef my best Trees worth from $5 to $106 each, and I erstand what | can do for your own residence. Nursery situated at Oth mile on HENRI PASTEAU $ 7.50 . P $ 7.50 We cordially invite inqutrica from our out-of-town patrons. Send for our new booklet of 100 photographic engravings of gelections in jewelry, diamonds, sterling silver, gold end plated ware. $ 7.50 Monday— And for the Fin Annual Millinery Fa Velvet Gift or Jewel Case in choice of various styles with each strand. Jaccards LOCUST at NINTH ST. LOUIS — | Oe ee - a a AO” meg gy Ng, Pa ge aly “ ° ™ ~~ ge gy ae cy a gia an, asia aaa Gy laggy gal, age — -_ o ee i te i Nw en a te te aie aati i a atte a ee i i i _— - ~ - ee _ - - = a ~~ OI ee ye! me ae - = — > - “ a aad ~~. — et x cetacean tia SSFSSSSSSSSATHOMAS W. GARLAND (INC), 4909-11-13 BROADWAY and 4109-12-14 SIXTH sT === gy gO II A These Hats are displayed in our Broadway and Sixth St. Windows. Monday—An Outstanding Millinery Event! Sale of 425 Newest Hats Satin Hats Metallic Cloth Hats Felt Hats Black, Oakwood, Sand, Copen, Gray, Brown, Etc. A sale that comes as a climax to weeks of intensive planning. New York manufacturers were induced make for us advance models at almost unheard -of price concessions, with the result that on Monday we present a collection of the very newest Hats at an amazingly low price. Because the Savings are so able and because there are very few duplicates, the quantity is comparatively small and early selection day is advised. Brocade Panne and Lyons Velvet Hats $10 Hats.... $12.50 Hats.. $15 Hats.... Monday .... (GARLANDS St Lows’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop, ~ EVERAL prominent makers hav S by selling us their smartest San alone cost. Besides these, we reguiar higher-priced Myles lines so plete. Of course, it is needless to ‘er the selection. Black and the new many chic Parisian copies. ) lacy effects and - trimmed with ribbon, and novelty feathers. Late New York Styles at a Frac- tion of Actual Worth He - “S$UZETS | | + g2° Black Velvet Sail , iv - ft “eg — nl Tan Street Hats Dress Hats ~ Sport Hats Matrons’ Hats — . Bobbed Head Hats Ba Large Head Sizes ea FOURTH FLOOR gap gO ae _— = _——— - e _ The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis evening Bewspaper Associated giving Press sews service.

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SUNDAY, . OCTOBER 12. 1924. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation. than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | BAR PIN iS STOLEN terday thet a Giamond bar pin val-| mar boulevard. reported the theft, a ued at $20C0 lad been stolen from GIy (IFFIGES 1} BE 7 a ee. . # ‘ * of jewelry valued at $600 from a/| si LHIGIGIIFIKe AID Mire. Lulu A. Young of the St. « dresser drawer. itrunk in a locker. The jewelry | &, Aaa 4944 = =L.indeli Mrs. M. D. Scofieid of the Gar-| store of Joseph Lowenstein, 1236 ) | « ® : tT | evatd, repo! ed to police Vex- den Court Apartments, 53°78 Del- South Rroadway, was eniered last ! é : night through a skylight and jew- CLOSED MONDAY | ease pl ADVERTISEMENT elry valued at $250 and $9 in a + | ? N | EO. ae savings bank were stolen. ‘SM . a4 : oe | ; \ SS ‘ : Yiddish Singers at Odcon. | | | , : | V : : Mme. Regina Prager, a leading Annual Columbus Day Observ- 2 | . orce oO acate | singer on the Yiddish stage, will oo I | . ASS | | & " ' ance Tonight With Decora- | = s ° appear with a comapny of 16 at > ; | " : ock | MEN e | tion of Statue. | : \ ; ‘/ Closing Out Our Entire St ———— t. Louts ARLS arvelous inspirations . rls will merit instant | tural gems, Navarre moderately priced. - the Odeon on Wednesday and Fri toa nights. The offering for the | . ot: | irst evening will he Rumshinsk; s ) ~ " | H h G d C t G di 0 not overlook Pages 4 he tae i ype The St. Louis Stock Exchange, ‘ SS lg - ra e orse $ ir es called “Shulamith.” The troupe|'he Merchants’ Exchange and all | and 5 of the Drama Sec- comes from the Eighth Street! of the municipal offices will be || . : - | Step-Ins Corsettes Brassieres Theater, in Chicago. y v f a - . | closed tomorrow in observance 0 | ° tion eee It s oe real event S 'Columbus day, in keeping with | Paris LESS THAN ACTUAL COST! | statutes which provide. that cele- | | . on P : , ° : uperfluous HAJR svete‘ a adlnded eae Gade Sends This Stunning | Mace wea termanemtly and vainiessle from | place on the Monday following || “Choice of the House’’ f provevereeereroes. . arms an mbes. No depilateries or electric d) sed. BROWS ARCHED. Olidav falls S d y. | id d S pay “ when the holiday falls on Sunday. | Brai e trap Style | Beautiful Silkk Brocade, Batiste, Imported Pekin $ 95 3: ' = J Pasteau French Nursery % ATTENTION, PROPERTY OWNERS! I am the man you need to sell your residence, For $100 of my beautiful Evergreen you will sell your home much quicker and for several thousand dollars more than you will get for it like it is now If you do not Know me or some of yvour friends have never told you about the beautiful Prees lI planted at their residences. go | gee the beautiful Country Club Court, where the Wm. Remmert In- yvestment Co, Wsydowng BI. and.Hanley Rd., is erecting 50 hand- gome residences or homes and where I am planting every day some ef my best Trees worth from $5 to $100 each. and I think you will Yaderstand what I can do for your own residence. , Luci - ' The banks. however. and most oth- lle-F rancis Method so ~~ «gga " aaneted | er business establishments | 322 Frisco Bldg. Olive 9300 | OFFICE : pe tnd remain open, | : ae OFF ES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | Silver jubilee week, observed -by || | $ 00 Values Up to $22.50, Now........ ithe Knights of Columbus in cele- CASTLE DANCING bration of the twenty-fifth anni- Devel | , ACADEMY versary of the organization of the ry eg Cl OLIVE AT 29TH STREET St. Louis Council, the first west, patent Pans A | A ean-Up at. a See. Oe we 1 ,————— _._-. ., Ds Dancing every evening except Mon- of the Mississippi, will end today pang An ultra - stylish hench - made | Corsets and Girdles in classy brocades, silk dots days. Popular 25e Matinee Dance with the decoration of *he statue short vamp Pim with the new and stripes, practical coutil, ete. Sizes 21 to every Sunday. Free instractions every of Columbus, at the Grand boule- hee | ] j p . a: 32 in the lot. Values up to $8.50 Tuesday and Friday evenings. nih ‘cabelas Ee Dtewer. Lieou 7 ve heel and a clever braided ity Clean-Up Price DECK'S oe Orchestra Park. and the annual Columbus lagonal strap. One of the hest Every Session. day banquet. The Italian societies models developed this season for | / a Private lessons any hour. Course of | of st Louis, comprising about || | smartly clad women. | Si] ECIAL—So Long as ey st 4 strictly private one-hour lessons, $6 * 2500 members, will unite with the ) Phones: Bomont 2999. Grand 5155. ; ' , . , Choice of Jane Jackson or Rite-Away Rubber Nedue- Knightg of Columbus in ceremo- |; Mail Orders Promptly Filled § ing Corsets. One is made of Para rubber, the other 8: | =— * eesti eae @e 6 C8 SS As 6. ff es @ SG i ° Co. is on file guaran- ing or discoloration. | cordially invite inquirtes our out-of-town patrone. for our new booklet of hotographic engravings of tions in jewelry, diamonds, (ng silver, gold and plated _ Nursery situated at 9th mile on Manchester Rd. HENRI PASTEAU A465 44446444 66 64444446 646464446466444A ~oy =° - ae rvvrrrvrFrFeeerereereerereeremleeeeeeereeeleremhleehl elm ‘ 7 has a silk surface. Both . are gunranteed oo ae A ay WW >) ; pr at 3 p. m.. Addresses will be-de- Be ; . ' 7 - EES em @ livered by John 8. Leahy and John a Mail and Phone Orders Filled 3 AS: es Pensa, the latter representing the > Italian societies. John E. Riley, ae |representing the Knights of Co- a EW ORK ORSET HOP ——« ries at the decoration of the statue ] lurnbus, will preside. = a The sens ng day hanquet will The Mace to Buy Shoes | Second Floor | be at ft Hotel Statler at 7 p. m. '¢ WW 25 t The speakers will be former Gov. late a ae | Take Elevator 6 ocus , Frederick ID. Gardner and former l'nited States Senator Xenophon P Wilfley, president of the Missouri Bar Association. The address of t welcome will be by Paul E. Caut- | ler, deputy of the Knights of } (olumbus in Missouri. Dr. R. Em- ; mett Kane wil! be toastmaster . | Archbishop Glennon will be a | :* guest of honor. FRENCH MARINE MINISTER PLANS ENLARGED NAVY h ‘ at — about | 1S E Monday— And for the First Time in Our New Store Annual Millinery Event Extraordinary! —— WOQOOOOO? PELERERRRRER EEL CERT REEETEL LET ELS ~~ , a, Y. XY, , t \ ' : and Aerial Divisions. Hy the Associated Press PARIS, Oct. 11.—Minister of Mfarine Dumesnil plans to -give France a fieet such as he believes r : ' | . ° Attornev-Genera! Herman ie treet Hais Dress Hats 3 Black Velvet Tan Calf ay i 8 for dota lent on Pillsburys i | — oe r . the Prohibition party ticket: Dr. A. Sport Hats Matrons’ Hats A clever variation of the Short | yp 1sif This H. Post - St Laete porte ase’ t ‘ perintendent of the Anti-Saloon Vv Opera Pump now all the rage. | ; st eg aa The velvet is Selicately traced around | Attractive Leacue: Mre. Ida B. Wise Smith of cake Fl — | lies Moines, la ‘ national! —. — yy our Larae Head Sizes the top with patent leather. One of | , ‘ [. director of Whristian Citizen- Pan : One he 1 : | | the i ort modes in our Main New Section chip and State president of the f a 7 . | ee en ae ge Buy one 4-lb package of Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, or 3 small pack- Perkins of Syracuse, N. Y:, general y slip and $1 69 That's all secretary of the National W. C. T. ages. Then mail us your grocery sales slip Cy “2 It’s a Beauty! . Young People’s Branch, and Your griddle will come postage prepaid. Everyone likes Pillsbury's several ether sation: and Mate ot: pancakes. They're “better than ever” when made on this clean, bright Griddle is extra large, measuring + spp LS a aluminum griddle. Fluffy, tender, tempting—satisfying to the last 11% inches. Made of 8-gauge Son of Prison Official Sought Here. morsel. Quickly made by adding just water or milk to Pillsbury’s aluminum —guaranteed hig hest- Aldon Quinland, 14 years old Pancake Flour. Only six minutes from package to table. quality, heaviest aluminum made. © son of J. J. Quiniand, an official of Weight 2 pounds. Heat-proof » the State Penitentiary at Salem Ore.. is being sought by policewom- PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY ck nendle. en here at request of his father 408 PINE ST.. ST. LOUIS. MO. blac The boy disappeared Sept. & and sin father writes, was eupposed to have been induced to run away by an older man in whose company [she father writes, he may be found. | ;’ . | Floor Boot Shop. Brown, Etc. : | i Bie ‘ork manufacturers were induced to the result that on Monday we will | Because the savings are so remark- tively small and early selection Mon- / | EHARLE? FOURTH FLOOR IYTTT TT Ue A LE OO 410-12-14 SIXTH S&T. DLL LGLDLPIEE ast MYLES’ CORNER = ———— TUL ! MN LL THI LL LE — - - ame

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. : ee 7 - ee . oy = a —* meee : Se ne NO meg i epee ae = Png i ee ee Sw me ~e- = -S-we de So ae ae . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ———— S| =y Phonograph 1818 Give $1, SE Cor 11f i During This Sale 4 wif iL Ht TEE ALT i REDUCED 39% 90% Daring This Week a Per a Week NO MONEY DOWN EXCHANGE YOtTR PIANO, 0oRGA YOR PHONO- GRAPH. We will allew as —s cash valve may BEGIN PAYMENTS IN @ DAYS. BARGAINS IN PHONOGRAPHS $100 Victrola .... $59 $125 Vitanola .... $70 125 Brunswick .... 62 | 175 Console....... 80 150 Columbia .... 4 | 100 Columbia... . + 125 Brunswick . . . 125 Victrola ..... BA. Starck Biaus Eo Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Piazes 1018 OLIVE ST. «s. © cor. 11) ST. LOUIS rEN EVENINGS ADVERTISEMENT MEN: Do not overlook Pages 4 and § of the Drama Sec- tion... It’s a real event ee —_—-—_—_—__ — The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper g1ving Assnc ated Preas news: serrice FUNDS NEEDED 10 PUSH ROAD PROPOSAL Association Officers Say Local Business Men Are Not Showing Much Interest. Reports to the Executive Com- ttee of the local division of the Miesourit State-Wide Good Roads Aecociation Friday, indicated St Touis puesiness interests are not sneerned sufficientiy in passage of posed constitutional amend- ‘o levy a State tax on gasoline >2se automobile ‘icense ees for the benefit of good roads, «¢ announ d Aid from the commerféial and ancial interests of St. Louis must heoming at once if the edu- “ampaign planned by the ra. bi ~ ‘*aea it to ha made e’fective.” ‘ny 2 aT be ery am said. ana the tree agreed that efforts create a campaign fund to meet aS a a = - re \ Ma ing iT or nm? he Reads Rureaw A{utomohiile of Missour will address Cen- T = «& ‘ Ti mn on he . ~ f-e n | > 4 1 exPpiained it ta the Na- Association f Letter Car- la at night CHARLES HUMAKN OF PARIS DIVORCED BY WIFE HERE She Testified He Gambled for Hich Stakes on Money Furnished by Her. Mrs. Grace Gale Humann. 34° South Maple avenue Webster Greves, obtained a civorre by de- faut a’ Clayton Friday from “haries Humann of Pars, France : ~ ~ F Her maiden name. Grace Gale, was ss re2'ored He harged grenera in- dig s She testifial they were married June 5, 1905. and separated March o' 1$18% in Faris, where thev spent >> - —* ~~ : rer 9 F After ef a ae ii a ae - \s - ia 7 ‘A ster -~ = ~ | ~f{ _ ~ os ~ > . a 2 a e : eiiing ner sane ke France H ann gambied for high stakes and sche 4 nished 2 money «he tee a? erever gare ~e nw af } rings. ene «= She a’sn tec - ss x ™ a atid 7 = ~ - ~ # . S AS i o- - ee ree 2 ‘ ~~ = 2 . ~ as * > — ~ * am rer ~ e “a 2ge Was estima? ed at 37 : aft ha rre« "era 4 ar eto a fren? ‘ah’ e fire Thevw streamed - . " +. on e ship > *® pier and a ntad e in aad ning >? streets but were canmired hv Do- 2 > : . ° , + i" w ‘omen as : . wn ice, who herded + n 2 n- mised nan iehe av eka “hinge i * = ' ese Arrow ea rar ae ren anc Dec es > : . - . overboard Thev were res et by i | po ‘emen an j firemen (“hief if ficer Jonee iy Devlin at > - . ~ ~ 71 he President Polk. risked his Mfe to £0 into the smoke-filled fore-! castie reecnuie two Chinese cooks who haa been trapped in their x = Authority on Peontes Dies, RP» . Aa Bergerac was born is 1619. | ; hor noble, as the drama proclaims; but the tu bourgeois family settled near Paris. Tuned by heavy fines imposed because of j BE the particle of nobility, “de.” The : mahogany atele — ae 7orr. the age of seven. Cyrano was devil ls He in charge of a country cure, Ai the age ™ his pupil later described as persuaded by | Aristoteiic ages.” Here began ice with Bim “ndship with Henri Lebret. a tel-Jasoux, *r prominent in the play. company became Cyrano’s biographer sively of Ga ‘e-ong intimate. * He Doing in That Galiey?™ ' E ‘geod that Crrance wae & ow pupil of Moliere at the “liege of Beauvais has been " Gisproved. It was based en the fact that Bergerac Granger. its principal. the lal bargain WT fe « Sane Room Rugs Bru seele« Rugs— ~ $11.65 pce ae et i=4 Jg=—A oe $19.75 Seamiees fr nZzed Velvet ‘us 1 woeonder.- , a ae 6.20 ereae ree ‘his * Character of his comedy. “Le Joue.” Bat, a recent bicg- remarks, “as Granger's and avarice were by- ‘™ the student werle of there was no need of a closer . at 43 He ay ot 4 i rt 5% 3 9x9 feet Se 9xi2 feet .. ‘*3s de Scapin.™ -omedy. ’ “ET take my geeds them." Im this te have

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va 7 Poon ete Boers , BNO 1 ~~ Ya a ve ie | ee eC te ee Bike be asked Ask About Our . ae. | . a , ee ee Be a a ee Y “Thomas Meighan in “The an instrument 30-DA Y FREE TRIAL , ee . 3 “a ait 5 oe ee : ee . 5 oe : ele > ie ee ges % be: Alaskan” a= G r an d Central. and C “Yolands”— State and Delmonte. ‘The Alaskan” Doing in And “Yolanda” = 7 Se ra ” i _ Movie Studios ss tapi Picture Fea LKER FURNITURE CO. Be HE story of how misery and piness; how opportunity for 206-208 N. Twelfth St. distrees is converted into hap- useful citizenship is provided, an J how helpless individuals are con- ST SIDE, BETWEEN OLIVE AND PINE === verted into community assets, all End L Marion Davies in Loew’s To Approved Credit ny accessorics., Open Evenings Until 9 P. M, What They Are | ee Walter Hampden in “Cyrano de Bergerac,”—Shu- “aN bert-Jefferson. ‘The Fool’ Called | Zane Grey’s “The Border Legion” and “K, the ‘Bad Art’ in | Unknown,” Based on a Mary Roberts Rinehart Story, Are Also on . Local Screens. through the charitable and philan- thropic organizations that make up the Community Fund, is soon to be presented to St. Louis through a feature motion picture, “Out of the Shadows,” according to a recent announcement from Community Fund headquarters. The scenes London LONDON, Oct. 11. invaded London in the pyrano de Bergerac AVING Thomas Meighan in “The Alas- Moreno, Helene Chadwick, Rock- § Of History Sketched In Rostand’s Comedy nteenth Century Dramatist, Freethinker and Seer Is Hero of Work Which Walter H BUC lock’'s heavy wh ligi ture of bad hope of world after eess in America, “The kool” resistance from o denounced its declared art its osity and it a Cc ontinued on Next | and arimnicial Page. conquering a new phenomenal Channing Pol- encountered the critics, “nauseating re- “mix- reé- —_— — for “Out of the Shadows’ are laid in St. Louis and are taken from ac- tual life. The production is in three reels and it was completed about 10 days ago. It will receive its first showing at Vandervoort’'s Auditorium at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17. This showing is to be private and admission will be by invitation only. The picture will be ready for general distribution several days kan” is featured at the Grand Cen- tral, West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters this week. The picture ‘s a Paramount adaptation of the James Oliver Curwood novel and is Meighan's first strong dramatic role since ‘“‘Mansilaughter.” Estelle Taylor, Anna May Wong, Frank Campeau and John Sainpolis are in the cast. The added attractions include cliffe Fellows and Raymond Nye. On the stage Paul Whiteman's Collegians are presented for a re- turn engagement. The opening number is a radium effect on «a dark stage. There is an eccentric fox trot number with a quarteti« of singers, a string le, and novelty effects. Joseph Littau ané his @ymphony Orchestra will present fer their S..tre ip . Ris f ee ® pleces includ- —— Ham | ; Larry Semon’'s latest comedy, “Her gecond Sunday concert at 4 p. m. f the initial ehowing. ort, chair and Phonograph 7 pden Presents Tomorrow Night > ego " Boy Friend.” in which Larry has today the following numbers: “Sec- a | Velour Viet he Y- at Shubért-Jefferson James Forbes’ play “The Chorus discarded his clown makeup. Max ond Hungarian Rhapsody.” “A epring cushions ener ee ate naa ° Lady” has been adapted for the Steindel, Symphony Orchestra cello Musical Snuff Boz.” Kamenno'- ' tea : $182 | ular $175 value. We are givin i screen. Margaret Livingston makes S0loist, appears on the stage at the Oatrow. Selections from “The ieast a selection of twenty-two re li her initial appearance as a star in Grand Central. That theater also Prince of Pilsen,” “Traumere!.” al price By RIC HARD L. STOKES. features a novelty overture con- and “William Teil.” AD interpola- ords with this machine aa al This week this story. only ee Reautiful mahogany—a ! cabinet Phonograph with even, clear tone. Piayvs th records with one wind- ing lnderpriced this WOOK BE.corcece Windsor tion in the program will be an or- gan solo by Milton Slosser, March from “Aida” by Verdi. - ceived by Larry Conley with Eva Haines, Kate Lester and Olivotti and Grace Brinkley doing Kate Price have joined the cast of vocal selections. ‘The wife of the Centaur. the “The Alaskan” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production divides its backgrounds which King Vidor is now making society drawing -ooms end the from the Cyril Hume novel. Betty rugged country from which it Francisco is another addition to the takes its name, dealing with the TUDENTS beholding Walter Hampden’s production of ‘‘Cyrano €e Bercerac,’"’ which begine a week's engagement at 8 o'clock morrow night at the Shubert-Jefferson, will be inveigled by Problein which confronts each portraitist of Edmond Rostand’s - Will Mr. Hampden stress the sentimentalized and fictitious =80 who constitutes himself the martyr of a spurious romance? Wii he emphasize the historical Cyrano—the dramatist from whom Tony Moreno and Helene Chadwick in “The Border Legion”— Missouri. ‘De Pachmann Will jlece Tapes- Room Suite William is a drama that between The week's offering at the Kings and the Rivoli is the photeplay “K. the Unknown,” based om a novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Rilite if uphol- a beautl Play’ itract- cabinet, in t1) mahogany inish : . cast. Others appearing in this pic- experiences of @ young man known Percy Marmont has the tead and A borrowed a situation and from whom Moliere did not hesitate Ch t qd P] ture are William Orlamund, Carrie as “alaska’s best friend.” The Virginia Valli plays opposite him. tan entire scene: the freethinker who broke ground for Vol- a an ay Clark Ward, Alleen Manning, Frank plot and drama is supplied when gy. is the small-town girl) study- and Swift; and the seer whose visions foreshadowed the air- Od Norcross, Caroline Erwin and Rey’ nyewrend ee ae Alaska ing to be a nurse. He is the mye- r ? ; [> to shut out e natives o e coun- » the phonograph and the Wagnerian tone-drama* Both per- at eon Jemey eee jon and the efforts of the hero to pei alige nen eter Dy prem, ma nes ® are in Rostand’s heroic comedy—the former painted at full sgt se) Ae are Milton Sills to Desert Screen. prevent this before Congress. Big hospital where the girl te an ap- m, the latter merely sketched. — ge oe ‘i Milton Sills has decided to quit business is represented by the vil- p-entice ig Dr. Max Wilson. pro- ange, 3 . Minien Cyr d? Berg was born in 1619. He was,neither Tryon em oe aaah movie acting and to take up direct- lain of the story and the trianru toe, of the well-known Dr. FA h Mie « , | eS) oro o- ty eques day night at the Odeon with a : -onclusion of his present i: ¢ involves him and his ..” , ' itp ing upon conclusion s present iar roman uardes, who disappeared follow’: « | e er mene the age of seven. Cyrano was devil is he doing in Pune . “e fin charge of a country cure, At the age of 1%, Cyrano was tions is “1 ene rq $95 ee rire ' - * a 1 ald 7, | h his Pupil later described as persuaded by Lebret to enter serv- 76 years AS | Aristotelic ass.” Here began ice with him under Carbon de Cas- and has had a mdship with Henri Lebret, a tel-Jaioux, in the garde-nobles, a er prominent in the play. company composed almost exclu- ame Cvrano's biographer sively of Gascons, with a reputation life.) long intimateé for brawling and boarting In a ’ ’ or contir ine our Ben Lyon, First National screen juvenile, is enjoying the rare apec- tacle of watching himself grow up Ren is sitting on the sidelines wait- he grows old enough to Colleen Moore's son The founder of the clan was to his Zane Grey's “The Border Le- gion” is the pho’‘opliay attraction at the Missouri Theater this week. Tt ig a story of the great West with its romances. rides, fights and loves Bome of the scenes were taken in Arizona, others in Utah and Idaho, where the action of the story originally took place The theme deals with the gold rush te Utah and Idaho tin the latter part of 1869. This strike caused a mad etampede from all part of the country and attracted all kinds of people. some good and some bad. willing to fight and die for the yel- low duet Zane Grey wrote the story based upon a true incident which is well known to the survi- vors of those dave now living itn and around Salt Lake, Utah. The title “The Border Legion” was given to a pack of outiaws and bandits containing the bad ele- ment from most every country on the globe, who had drifted into the border country and became part of this notorious bend. This la wiess element terrorized the desert coun- try. killing and plundering (for booty of any kind. tLeerninge of that galley?’ logue own He was born Odessa, Russia. career of more than ing until start playing in her picturization of Edna Fer- her's novel, “So Big Colleen. as the wife of a Dutch farmer in the early days of Chicage, is shown from early girlhood to middle-aged motherhood. Ben Lyon is her son but in the ages of 3 and 7 he is personified. reepectively. by Doro- thy Brock and Frankie Darro. aco at Bs. half a century as a concert pji- pdt anist His last sS0lo0ist With chestra during late Max Zach, gave Symphony Percy Marmont and Virginia Valli in “K, the Un- known’ —Kings and Rivoli. appearance here. the Symphony regime rise to a As (dr. the of the Too Many ‘Goddesses of Passion in “‘Bewitched”’ RE legend that Cvrano was a them the name of “demon of bra, allow Pupil of Moliere at the ery,” a reputation gained mostiy ,. sn, lege of Beauvais has been by dueling. In these encounters, brought leah tees Ket disproved It was based however, he nearly always took the of resignation ie stenist sur: * On the fact that Bergerac part of second, for, as ee re- passed hhimescif in eccentricity at ances. it» principal, tho lates, “he never nad * quarrel o® ine gecond of the pair of concerts tJoue” FB - : Zach, to prevent encores, and to 3ut. a recent biog He Meets Moliere. save the soloist from what remarks. “as Granger = AKING part in the Thirty Years’ War, Bergerac was eplit Society, and the the verce ; the entire motion pic- ture industry made elaborate plans to participate in the numerous pub- lie celebrations and testimonials ar- ranged for the round-the-worid flyers upon the occasion of their arrival in the film capitol it re- mained for Priseilla Dean to e#tea! the hearts of the air heroes by ¢n- tertaining them at a quiet, informa! dinner at her Beverly Hills home upon the evening of their arrival at Clover Field. Santa Monica. Although ue for $31 ble aee F4 : 5) conditions having been met, the wizard proceeds to assail the young man with temptations. The heroine herself is put under a horrid speil by her grandfather and compelied, without her know!l- - v. _- week- sale Fy ‘Rus * He Doing in That Galley?" short time Cyrano earned aniong iz *ums BAdition, scholars jealous for '§ Good name have fancied he and Cyrano ‘collaborate‘4 S0lbovs in composing “Le Joue,”’ thus hoping to clear of a charge of plagiarizing ne of Alec Francis was initiated in the motion picture business as a direc tor with the old Selalr compan. in New York. He started Rober Fraser with maoy ether prominer players on their way to fam: usse!s * $11.65 $19.75 By HEYWOOD BROUN Drama Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, Oct. il. HE theorm that actors and actresses live their parts has ~ never been convincing to me. edge or consent, to be a sort of = protean production number. It * After the first night of Be. viv 6x9 Gold Seal Con- witched.” at the National. I be- becomes her task to enact before J. Stuart Blackton, who is pro- goleum; special for lieve it still less. “Bewitchea” is ‘"® man she loves all the great ducing pictures Vitagraph, ts a play of magic and of temptation, ©OUT®*#"5 of gimery to start work on a floorless stvie), by Edward Shelidon and Sidney That Fiusive shoulder Strap. the firat ever built. it will Monday only, $3-98 for about seemed to the director a further and avarice were by- twice wounded—by” a _ shot in ence roared its protest in vain. ece to pillory him in a neck, at the siege of Arras. Owing of a series of five under the of 21. and began his period of said to be $1500. The program, as ' is: Moliere was one set up in Paris o studio. in th a , exhibition of himself, ordered the ® student worla oO ‘ pianoforte closed, while the audi- there was no need of acloser through the body at the siege of Mouzon, and a sword thrust in the First Civic League Con to these casualties, Bergerac re- T HIS concert will be the first he army at the age « ae | 7 auspices of the new C’ ‘ic Mu- study. A philosopher named Gas- ®!¢ League. The pianist’s fee is sendi. mentioned in the play, had ‘ announced, is as foliows: of his pupils. Cyrano. a fiery and Concerto (in the Italian the galleys in “Les m > ) tert “ . rages \ les de Scapin.” from Ber- turbulent youth, also wished to as- |. + mntet: ine wo J. S. — Howard. An evil sorcerer wagers HE final temptation is a com- ¢ used Ses Case ses shooting _©*- the gold strike in Utah and Idaho After directing # number of she: : $36. 20 Sx® feet .. . $6. p comedy. But Moliere’s sociate himself with the disciples hepato op. 72 (Oceuvre Posthume), fF the soul_of a young man who posite role. In this scene the clusively. so that companies “out tnis notorious horde swept up from features he quit directing and Bxi2 feet . | as: “Itaker iy goods where of Gassendi and they were obliged, m= miner Chopin i@ in love with the sorcerer’s daugh- heroine. piayed by Miss Flor- on location” reaily will be doing tne border country to despol! the signed a contract as @ featured | The evil bets ence Eldredge, must be Venus, Ag- their stuff indoors. An elaborate victors of their justly gotten gains. player with the company. @oce ter. necromancer willy-nilly, to admit him, after he walse, op. 84, No 2. C sharp had intimidated, by his threats, minor Chopin that the young man will kiss some tarte, the spirit of carnality, the electrical equipment will bring There are many thrilling aitua- that time he nif them.” In this scene, Cy- | Centinued on Next Page. Continued” on Next Page. other woman belere dawn. The Continued on Next Fase. Centinued eon Next Page. tiens. .Ip the cast are Antonie tor. ? upes mame: to have invented tha Satch-phrase, “What the

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a es .f | oy : pI a . | | SS ; ’ ad ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. a ena pe a EG OTT I OE A ELL AL LAS GE IE A IE IE LI I IRI NS oaeanend 4 : 4 . a + —_» — ~—‘(Ct:S?] —_ | \ — a ee ee ee — oe ‘Bluebeard’ in German Play , BERLIN, Oct. 11. | HE original of the character | T of “Bluebeard.” a young nobie- | man named Gilles de Rais, and | Joan of Are are the principal fig- | ures in a@ new drama, entitled “Gilles and Jeanne.” by Georg Kaiser. De Rais was burned by the Inquisition on the charge of | horrible cruelties. The play is pro- duced by a new enterprise, the Dramatic Theater Co. at an old East-end theater. The work was written two years ego, and has already been the subject of wild attacks in “he pro- yinces. But the faith of the Kal- ser enthusiasts has been justified by the interest Berlin has shown fn | this interpretation of Joan of Arc, ‘wntouched as a literary figure on the German stage since Schilier’s classic “Jungfrau von Orleans.” Unfortunately. for any compari- gon between Georg Kaiser and Rernard Shaw. whose disciple he is said to be. this is Gilles’ play and not Jeanne’s, Act I sees the maid, already before the ‘ribunal, e*‘ter an impassioned scene on a mill just off the battlefield with Gilles de Rais. who has financed the King of France's troops for love of her and claims his reward. On Jeanne’s refusal, he gives the order for the tfoops to. retreat. Jeanne smiles—she would rather lose a battle than lose Gilles’ soul. Calis Up Six Joama. HIS is the burden of her sole T exvtanation to the red-robed | judges who are inquiring into her dealings with the devil: “I had a victory to win'” They would even have acquitted her after the English evidence. Kaiser's En- giishmen come out well: “She is a woman and I am an Englishman,” gay common,soldier and officer alike, when pressed for reasons why they took this enemy alive. It is Gilles de Rais who rushes in at. the last moment and swears that | he saw her on tha’ very hill con- | sorting dreadfully with the devil. and his satellites. | In Act II he suffers the terrible | penalty of false witness and re- pressed desire. His alchemist calls up Jeanne—-six Jeannes, one after another, s‘out peasant maids, one hears, whom in a fit of baffled fury There remains nothing to do but to burn their bedies in the oven. This happens “off.” while the audience listens patiently to the very lone outpourings of wrath and delirium | between the alchemist and Gilles. | Gilles strangles | ' | N act Ill Kateer justifies hitm- self. Another Gilles as accused. Fathers seek fk their daughters, brothets their sis- | ro Tf ome! Rhapsodte, op. 73, tere thers is no proof. only of the missing women will re- | turn and gtve evidence Cillles can go free. The spirit of Jeanne re- turns as one of them, knowing. f | Seems, that Gilles. penitent, can! gave his soul. The longed-for sight | a+ the Odeon , , this Deine the second’ temptation.” cried the actress wild = her wrings confession from him. | yigit of this organization to St.| ly and tuceed at the straving strap | e ~ ; a . « . . . roken, he is acquitted. Among Louis. Whiteman will conduct! “I am the incarnation of lust.” sh: the listeners the foolish bey who ed | Seeing the New York Shows With Cartoonist Frue Jeanne d’Arc and | Sg eee CHARLOTTE GREENWGDD 'DE PACHMAN Ceatineed frem Preceding Pace. tribuna)])—with Nachtstueck, Op. 23, No. 3. D fl Paul Whiteman Here Saturday. beth programa. ; me Oo ; sy “ 7 ; ’ 7 : ’ : le _ ; aie s a wit * : vr . 5 a 33} ~*~ Rte ii ny > 7. ae L > ae —, ae =r ss iw THE Ditz REVUE eee _ we, SS oe "ie ae -* FW. FTaeniggen. | . 283 Bom. 2 toes “o- e » | ‘riday Musical Club wil! distribute symphony concert tickets to leserving . students. Applications iay be made to Mrs. David Kriegs- haber, 4933 Washington boulevard. ree WILL CHAT AND PLAY AT ODEON Prelude, op. 28, No. 2, A mino-— | TQO MANY GODDESSES Chopin Prelude. op. 23, No. 6, B minor— O F P A S Ss I oO N Chopin | “BEWIT s: Prelude, op. 28, No. 11, B major— | IN CHED Chopin | . ti f Preeeding Pace. Mazurka, op. $0, No. 2, A fiat Coatuaes Crem S = he 54 oe aie on ea sum and substance of all the | 4 ° ~ ‘ would be a bit teo large and slight- sold for these affairs, at a rate per ly crooked » Yen she smiled, with a coneert of $1 for bex seats, and 59 great many white teeth something kind and baleony. Muste Club will hold tts first regu- Follies.” lar meeting at Vandervoort Hall on Orchestra, conjured up by a little Acting ime Througbont. Oct. 22. Mrs. Fred a Niemoeller spell of mine. would play nothi T ts th as final curtain has been elected president. “9 “ — : ~ part im a choral competitier at- tending the thirty-fifth anniver- ment put upen her the snub-nosed | of a Spanish | sary of the Polish Singing Alliance gir! with the wide mouth could not of America. Mrs. Marion Wacho- smile for the space of 36 ninctes. several hours | “IA is director of the local chorus had been that scheol choral! cluba 14, , children The ee ot for such nefarious wager) nothing 80 18 — © ' a OS sweeping would have been present- Ss, Wil be for high asachool ed to the young man students, and the fifth. on March 2 5 famous, flacrant feature, which the children the lain and crdinary. And Five > . Besides. the Symphony terials of her 25 cents for chairs in parquet ies= than precisely regular. about faintly suggesting “Parsifal. * De?" T sorcerer | (and I will assume for the mo-| Play. although im the end there) ment that I could so far forget my | 'S the long expected dramatic last | principles ar to engage upon any kick. The real fake, we are shown, | and somewhat introducing orid beauties and then, vy power ‘tled wretch. : of mry magic. I would introduce to young man a girl somewhat . She would | have no airs of seduction. The ma-. There would be nothinzs of a | Sengs by Schubert, Haydn and beid and arcressive manner. | Merley to poems of Shakespeare wil! stead of conversation be sung by Mrs. Frank EB. Howard goddesses and In- old edly out upen his mission. P"ay-) Greenwich Vilage And the superb 46-pilece No, The Paderewski Sincinge Society indeed, if the wager were mine the | confesses his deed to the father of | left last night for Chicago, to take tune would certainly be “What'll I the gtri and pronounces tren bim By reason of the enchant- | a «clemn and windy damnation. ) But by now a life has been sac- fificed in order that a fool | That woulé probably be enough | may be accused 4s in previous years, the Ladies to comvince the wagerer that here compiice in there was no threat against his share of the wager. “A darn nice girl even if she is homely,” would be the reaction aimed at, according to my plan. And then as the or- chestra played them around the floor for the second time, the p pet of my necromancy would smile her wide crooked smile at the young man and I would win the wager. About “What Price Glory”” HE tumult and the tribulation about “What Price Glory?” have now subsided. The net result of the agitation of the Ad- miral and the Mayor seems to be that a sure success has been made still more certain. A certain num- ber of oaths which once employed two words now consis’ of one and morality has again been preserved and the city of New York saved from destruction. As a matter of fact. tt ts known by now that the marines selves from ‘top to bottom enjfoyed the show. Admtral Plunkett was quoted as saying that the play tended to hurt recruiting. This seems unlikelv. for after this was a play which said. “The Untred States marines are a hard-boiled lot. For the most rart they are absolutely fearless. When they are night fighting it is their custom to drink swear a little and Gourt French girls with marked success.” I beg leave to ask in just what part of the Tnit- ed States would such a _ picture tend to discourage young men from enlisting tn the marines. The New Lonsdale Play. N @#riting “The Fake,” the Pri!- liant and prolific Frederick Lonsdale was content to set out alone, fingering his nose at the counsel of either God or man. The light and witty pen which in the last twe seasons has brought us “Aren't We All?” and “Spring Cleaning.” now scratches out a so- ber problem play. It was pre- sented Monday night at the Hud- son. “T have discovered.” chorties the therm - al? in effect: heavily. YT should author, “a means for taking care) of the dope fiend who marries in- to your family.” And then Ye mur- ders the poor devil before your | very eyes. His remedy is oblivion. This is, in fact, the heart of the is mot the crazed and breken vic- tim of drugs, rank as his life has My pian proved to be, but the grasping and would be to show him one or two ™*rcenary Lerd Stanton who had forced his daughter te marry the Six Years of Terror. OVERING over the six years of terror through which Mavis Stanton passes as the wifa of this costume would be raving drug addict there is Geot- | frey Sands (Mr. Tearle). «hose in-| Naturally she would have a snub terest in pretends to have fall-| en from the moon in order to dis-/ Pershing. is reviving “Adam and | tract the attention of the Comte’! | was 2 ana Empires of the Sun.” de Guiche vatil Roxane and Chris- tian have time to be married. These two novels are thought to have aided Swift in devising “Gulliver's | T Travels,” and to have givea hin‘s to Jules Verne and Edgar Allan Poe. Arrested as a Sorcerer. O N account of his writings, Cyr- ano was accused of sorcery, which. only a few years after the burning of Urbain Grandier, was no jesting matter. One day while riding tn the country he was seized by a score of peasants, “who came from behind a hedge, walking on their knees and singing the ‘Kyrie Eleison’ at the top of their voices.” He was seved up in a sheet and thrust into a rustic prison. from which he escaped by bribing the jailer. The manner of Cyrano’s death is faithfully reported by Rostand One evening In May, 1654, Bergerac | Was struck cn the head by a bieck of wood let fall on him as he was going homes to the Hote! des Ma- rais, in Parts. That this assassina- tion was the work of his enemies is generally accepted. He did not succumb on the same evening. as represented in the drama. but lin- gered for 14 months. He died in September, 1655, at the age of 36. the | length of one’s proboscis is a meas- National Theater in original with the exception of two of the | ly for your death on the : | American Annouces Fritz Leiber in who had T the name of Roxane, one of | the ® / beginning Oct. 26 in a new stage 'wersion of “The His trag- | Agrippina.” | Slapped,” will head the Orpheum though published | in 1654, appears never to have seen | the boards until it was produced | im 1899 by the Cercle Francais o* The Cyrano de Bergerac of |History in Rostand Comedy In the reign of Louis XIV, Cyra- po dared to write that “Reason ‘alone is my queen. He treated the superstitions of bis day with mocking irony. defended Coperni- eus, and satirized the use the the the the of leo. He was the first to novel to teach natural science, first to break definitely with classical unities of tragedy, and first realistic French writer comedy. Such is the man who, tered through 4 poet’s fancy, will walk the boards here ‘tomorrow night. S has been related, Hampden A piannea last season to present a series of classical plays at the New York. “Cyrano” was chosen to open the enterprise, and proved so sensa- tional a success that it continued for 250 performances. The present tour includes only 10 cities. The production is promised, principal characters; there is a cast of $1. including 42 speaking parts. In the company will be Walter Hampden, as Cyrano; Jeanette | Sherwin. Baliol Halloway, Charles | Francis, Ceci! Yapp, Ernest Row- H. EF. Humphreys, Reynolds Evans, Mary Hall, Mabel Moore, Elsie Herndon Kerns, Ruth Charpennings, Thomas F. Tracy, Cedric Weller, William Sauter an, and others. Several of these were in Hampden’s company during his previous visit to the Shubert-Jef- ferson. in “The Three Musketecrs.” HE first anouncement of the appear there during tMe week Three Musket- teers.” with the star in the role of D’Artagnan. The complete reper- tory for this playhouse is to be Next Sunday night the Sbubert- Jefferson will present a mystery 100 assassins who have set an arm- nor Robson (Mrs. August Belmont) play, “In the Next Room,” by Elea- and Harriet Ford. This will be followed, on Oct. 26, by the Shu- bert revue. “Vogues and Frolics,”’ Odette Myrtil. Richard Bennett, dramatic star. last seen here tn “He Who Gets offering this week in a comedy playlet entitled “To Let.” On the “The bill also are the SS. Leviathan Or- chestra, a Whiteman unit, with Emmett O'Mara. tenor, as soloist: Lou Holtz, blackface comedian: Emilie Lea, Sam Kaufman an! _ Clarence Rock, in “Rehearsing for | satire, “The' | Vaudeville,” “So This Is London,” a Georgr M. Cohan production, is listed for | It was played at the | The oth- | the kneels down to pray for her Bene the Empress. American in April. 1923. er Woodward Company. at Eva.” by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. the Pershing for this production. Variety and Burlesque. HE Rialto features “Snub” Pollard, a movie wag. with two others, in a farce called “Oh, Uncle!” On the bill are Harry Breen, poet; the Pantheon Singers. with Adelyne Hood, violinist: Lew Reed and Joe Termini, Green and LaFell and Phil and Arthur Roy. program beginning Thursday will be headed by La Bermnicia and a company of dancers. The Grand Opera House ap- pounces “Slaves of Mystery.” Le Roy, Talma and Bosco, magicians: Mary Maxfield and Harry Golson. im “A Modern Romeo and Juliet”: John R. Gordon and others in as comedy “Broke”; Dorothy Mortey | and Al Anger in a travesty, “He Who Gets Slapped:” Trier and St. Clair and Techow’s trained cats. The St. Louis German Theater Stock Co., at the Odeon tonight. will offer a three-act comedy by Ernst Landt. entitled “Zwiachen Himmel und Erde” Heaven and Earth”). The lesque offerings are Jack Reid’s bur- “Record Breakers,” at the Gayety, and “Giggles,” at the Garrick. _ Scotiand Yard. And there is much | applause in the theater. said. It is fine throughout. _ trey Tearle, as Sands, is a com- | Mmanding, authoritative figure, and 'Frank Corroy acts the dope in vigorous and, no doubt, realirtic fashion. One of the best perform- ; ances of tha play is a brief and |}comic one by Una O'Connor. a waitress. | ka Wynn in “The Grab Bac.” FTER perfecting himself as a Arco for the edification of months of touring. Ed home again. erly Wynn is signalized by a thickly jless the signs fail snatching tricks out he of will be There were, of course, a couple In these Mr. | implements for Easier Dating. his custom, Mr. Wyuna told long anecdotes entirely de- void of reason, latest inventions for easier eating and did an acrobatic act. He told '@ lot of new stories and one or two Of the acting not much need be farther and wider sections of | maybe lumber trade, Ernst Wiche, of Bre |refuses to divulge the secret to and lyrics and directed most of it. He did all these things exactly as he was expected to do them. aAc-' cordingly the assembly was audi- | God- | bly contented. Among the assistants note must | be made of Shaw and Lee. who Caught a few laughs on their own account; Janet Velie, who sang the songs, and Marion Fairbanks for her dancing. The best of all the sideshowg was a presumably Rus- sian group labeled the Volga Boys | who obliged with Moscow melodies. But it was the big tent that counted. And that was a one man Lop. ; The event was prop- SAYS EUROPE WASTES TREES this grim and ever-present ‘>ronged theater at the Glebe. Un- German Lamberman Sends Note of Warning to Paper. his Grab, Gorresvendence of the Associated Presa. Bag through the rest of the season. | STUTTGART, Germany, 20.—-A German interested im the displayed his Makes You Look Y Send fee Bockint Per Ot Lewis i ba | Inquisition | regarding the persecution of Gali- ere ee fil- | dramatic season at the Amer- | fean is that Frita Leiber will | | Gilchrist. Several members of the Empress troupe are transferred to | ee eee - (“Between | The may be ascribed almost entirely to |;the superb acting of Mr. Ainley | /and a brilliant English company, | best of whom were Mr. Edmun?' Mary Merrall, Mr. asphalt company continued than 24 hours despite the bined efforts of the local depart- ment reinforced by the firemen of neighboring towns. The sfrogen- ous foam. sprayed from a distance of 300 yards extinguished the blaze Sept. in three minutes. Certiaged from Preceding Page. ligion.”’ A typical review is the fol- towing from the Express: F THE FOOL’ were @ crime, and I a barrister, I should re- and accept, from a sense of duty. 2 not mean that I would fain sup- that I should win my case. Al! it can convey to my readers is that ‘The Fool’ is deeply objectionable | theater | to me, as one who loves the and is jealous of its credit among the sister arts. “The play opens in a New | York church on Christmas Eve. Production Promised. | Rich members of the congregation complain bitterly to the viear that lis curate, a Mr. Gilchrist, has been reaching against the rich. One of them says he will leave the church if Gilchrist does not. “Enter Gilchrist, in the Brilliant and most acceptable personality of Mr. Henry Ainley. The vicar warns him about his sermons. Gilchrist is ready with New Testament re- torts, but Wadham tells Pim that he must reform or g°. Lovers Bicker Before Altar. ds eh at the foot of the altar we quarrel scene Gil- between christ and a certain Clare Jewett) (Mary Merrall). Clare is engaged to Gilchrist, but when she finds out that he is giving his all to the poor she gives him back his ring. decid- ing to marry a rich scamp called Jerry Goodkind. “To Gilchrist comes & poor man, wanting help, and, oh, most amaz- ing, willing to give help. ‘In what way? The poor man tells. “What | good can a man do? o © °| He tried and they crucified him’— ‘In God’s name who are you?’—'I am a Jew.’ “The poor man vanishes. Christ has appeared and gone from the stage of the Apollo Theater, Shaftesbury-avenue, London, W. 1. Choir sings, “Hark the Herald Angels Sing.’ “In the second act we are merci- fully spereq the nauseating re- ligiosity of the first. Gilchrist, after being freed from his church, has accepted a job with the Good- kind firm, and is acting for them in a labor dispute in the coal mines. The capitalists wrongly think he te serving them admirably, but the truth, that he is really working for the strikers, comes out, and Gil- christ resigns his job. “Act IIT is set in ‘Overcoat Hall,’ because in this place Giichris* gives away overcoats to the poor. He also harbors the poor and the hunted, and has a great and loyal following, among them a crippled girl. Jerry Goodkind (now «a4 drunkard) is on Gillehrist’s track. because Clare, his wife, has con- and several other Act¥. | ressed that she loves Gilchrist. So imaginary grievances. Riot tn Overcoat Hall. HERE is a riot tn Overcoat Hall. At the height of the trouble the crippled = gir! The mob howls insults at ‘Didn't you say you was a Son of Ged? © 2 © ‘TIT am.’ ‘He admits tt. And I'm Mary Maz- dalene, Son of God’ © 2% es: ‘¥? you're the Son of God, give us a factor. | sign!" “They fall on lies under their hoofs the crippled girl drops her crutches and * * * walks! ‘I can walk! I can walk’ You wanted a sign” Down on your knees. God's In this roem!’ “The last act, from a technica: point of view, ts beneath contempt. The dramatist has left nothing We see Gilchrist In his room over. in the slums once more on Christ- mas eve, giving and recefving pres- ents, and we learn that Clare is now ‘wonderful’ to the egregious Jerry. Finally—you can believe me or not. as you wish—chimes tn the dis- tance once more give us “Hark. the Herald Angels Sing.’ and the girl| /who used to be a cripple points to! |a property spark and sars, the Star of Bethlehem” “Gilchrist, with complete can-) dor. answers, ‘I wonder.’ This mixture of bad art and arti religion was received with |The Mest ficial cheers mildly qualified by hoots. friendliness of the audience Willard, Miss , Franklyn Bellamy and Miss Olga Lindo. NITROGEN FOAM PUTS OUT FIRE Blaze In Off and Asphalt Extin- guished in 3 Minutes. CorreE=wr tan -« of tNe Aas °' ata Press FLUSHING, Netheriands, Sept. =:—-A single fire hose spraying nitrogenous foam recently accom- | _pliished in three minutes what sev- | eral fire departments were unable to do in 24 hours. A fire In the yards of an of] and age) OTC 27 eee fuse a brief for the defense brief for the prosecution. This | plant the Judge, nor does It mean) have a sort of lovers’ |- - . 7 * 7 7 a . a = > seseeeeeeasereereeser Gilchrist. As he. ‘Is that ? fF é3 —_ - ~~ more com-_ ~~ eee e Se 2 * I nN t baba fee q!. Saw Ea 14 * ™,° M f ° Many i eet graduated diamonds ip @ top. "3 > TF “wi ey —eVU— - rel Southeast ; {OGF! *.. u / 4 Dress of the Year : «5 SAY “BAYER AS Fy “ P . MUES you See. the Bayer | ttting the genuine Bayer % id prescribed by physicians + , ti ch aig — arrer Ss a A A i HH i st i | i i 8 i i : | . | — i ti i :

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ST-DISPATCH eee = r arr erie tia re Oe gs ~ ae : Bh FT OE LMT EE Ur TE te Is : “BAD LONDON IN ing Pace. A review is the fol- Express: OL’ were a crime, er, I should re- for the defense) a sense of duty. 2) scution. This does | would fain sup-| nor does it inean amy case. All it y readers is that, ply objectionable) loves the theater its credit among. ns in a New! ow do I look? The corset plays a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, }924. . > * Meet . — ——- — | j 1 NER PR as tSarrs m . : e ints r -_— P ‘ oe . q EP Ria 4 egg gts - aman het (- ree Net Contents 15 Fiuid Drac [Soo Drops} AGEDENGLISH SOCIALIST PRAISES MODERN EIR Edward Carpenter Believes She “Will Put World Straight Again.’’ Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 30.—The moderp girl, whose ways not infrequently shock her elders nowadays, has a 4 Christmas Eve. the congregation to the vicar that jichrist, has been the rich. One of l leave the church in the brilliant e personality of . The vicar warns! jms Gliichrist Testament re- im tells im that foot of the altar @ sort of lovers'|’ ne between Gil- ain Clare Jewett Clare is engaged vhen she finds out his all to the poor sk his ring, decid- rich scamp called pres a poor man, i, oh, most amaz- ve help. ‘In what man tells. "What aor. Sf 8 lS . try ?’ > > . y crucified him’— vyho are you ?’—'l -wanishes. Christ d gone from the Apollo Theater, 1e¢, London, W. 1. ark the Herald act we are merc'- } nauseating re- first. Gilchrist, from his church, b with the Good- acting for them in the coal mines. ongly think he te mirably, but the eally working for es out, and Gil- Job. n “Overcoat Hall,’ place Gilchris* bats to the poor. the poor and the | great and loyal! them a crippled odkind (now a Giichrist'’s track, s wife, has con- ves Gilchrist. So with imaginary rooat Hall. riot in Overcoat he height of the | crippled gir! ay for her Bene. howls insults at you say you was > «68. om. 4 I'm Mary Mag God ©es "ye | God, give us a slichrist. As he pofs the crippled itches and * © ® lk! I can walk! ? Down on your uls room!’ rom a technica: eneath contempt. s left nothing hrist In his room more on Christ- 4 receiving pres- that Clare is now egregious Jerry. elieve me or not, mes in the dis- ive us “Hark, the iz.” and the gir! cripple points to ind says, ‘Is that shem ?’ complete can- ronder.’ bad art and arti 8 received with Wified by hoots. of the audience Imost entirely to tr of Mr. Ainley Nglish company. re Mr. Edmun4 Ty Merrall, Mr. and Miss Olga PUTS OUT FIRE Oaty Asphalt Extin- $ Minutes. Anmoriantad Pre aa therlands, Sept. | hose epraying | teesit recently accom- | pu,‘ 9,4 inutes what sev- mts were unable | rds of an ol] and continued more | spite the com- | he local depart- y the firemen of The nt'rogen- from a distance rulahed the blaze in women’s lives than on. women realize. It is you! If it is less than ¢ then, instead of helr you of ease, grace, self. There is a standard of f HEN unexpected guests arrive, then is when The APOLLO playsanimportant role. Its beautiful music, perfectly reproduced is now heard in the finest of homes. Just the mere touch ofa button and the APOLLO is ready to play for you or your friends the music you like best. Great classics, the exact playing of the great pianists - Paderewski, Hofmann, Lhevinneand others,s waltz selections, the latest ballads and fox trots-—all yours if you havean APOLLO. And the APOLLO — is within the meansofthe most modest purse. Liberal allowance is made for pianos in exchange and de- ferred payments arranged. Moma” ~ WuriilzeR PIANOS - ORGANS + HARPS « MUSICAL INSTRUMEN 1006 OLIVE STREET (Between 10th and 11th Sts.) ~ 309 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis Illinots. additional figures revealed. ' ‘ 'Tllinois on Oct. 1 was 1,103,232. | ‘in the State wfll be broken this) Automobiles registered in United vear. the official figures indicate. |States during the first six months 4 | ‘The report of the American Auto-| (In 1923, 847.005 passenger cars and | ‘said a report made by the Amer!i- '\July 1, showed New York had There are now 137.589 registered | SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! |... Se re Uk i : eT i ® Ms iy : th i i i q . i : f trucks in the State. The total num- ber of registered motor cycles on Oct. 1 was 6675. HAGERTY'S BARN 1S WELL lof 1924 amounted ot 15,552,077, 'mobile Association, complete to/| : 122 087 trucks were registered : to “Travelers.” nle m “3 | Associated Press Mless you see the **Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, yOu are Mot |m tm amociates Prem 9 though it’s only an old barn, it has_ iting the genuine Bayer Aspirin’ proved safe by millions | oC8.uon throughout the United | i'States. It is known as Hagerty’s od id prescribed by physicians ever 24 years for ‘Barn and is on the outskirts 0} ' Replaced by Owner Stull Open | Altoona. Years ago a man named Hagerty. of t lived just outside the Iimits ; ; of this city, owned the barn, which became a ‘favorite stopping place | for the knizhts of the road travel | ing along the route of the present |Lincoln highway. Mr. Hagerty Lmever obfected to the hoboes stop- | pine in his barn, even after fire. belleved to have been started bv them, destroyed the original build- ine. Hagerty bufit a new barn an. when he died enjoined his heirs inever to close the building's doors ‘to tramps. The heirs have done his bidding. P “BR 99 lk Every ween be, sete m ne to a dozen hoboes stopped there. Acce t only ayer ac a c Meals are cooked nearby. Fre- quently the visitors do their laun. ; Colds Headache SayerTablets Pain Neuralgia “Toothache Lumbago - Neuriti S Rheumatism , near the barn. Handy ‘‘Bayer’”’ boxes of twelve tablets in the West this summer, wa Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | \, located. The Altoonan replied 3 the trage | mark of es) t08 * ‘= the affirmative, and the West- —— a - ern man said he asd many “travel- | Lec friends" had stopped at tha| piace. | . The POST DISPATCH . the Poe Sante evening j= é cd celess possession. If you feel out of sorte and sus- pect that your kidneys and liver ac , ‘ are not acting naturally don't delay but go to vour druggist and get a - - . cording to directions. Ina a short Hurry! Give Constipated Child | :oxtie« *,tirvetions in. «. shor which contains proven directions. | ary ana string the clothes on ropes ‘ P= o frettal, fovertah, Bilious oe | ont. Contains ho narcotics or sooth- taste of ‘‘California Fig Syrup.’’ A resident of this city, traveling. This gentle, harmless laxative never | o the bowels. A |he knew where Hagerty’s Barn y sanaewae prevent a sick child to morrow. It doesn’t cramp or over- ‘A ‘ HARMLESS LAXATIVE ADVERTISEMENT Pleasant Taste a, o " Children Love Jts 100,000 Die Yearly A From Kidney Diseases Authorities Say 50% of Th-se Deaths Due to Negiect | Health authorities in all parts of the country are alarmed at the in- (ereasing death rate from Aiee~ses of ithe kidneys and liver. Of the an- nual toll of more than 100,000 ives more than 50% of these deaths was undoubtedly due to failure to heed in time nature’s warning of diseased kidneys. Nervousness, pains in the back, headache, poor appetite, dizziness, ete. are often symptoms of kidney disorders and nature's gentle warn- ings that poisons are being retained in the system. You cannot afford! to ignore these dangerous signals if you value your health—vyour most o* Le ’ : bottle of Warner's Safe Remedy for the Kidneys and Liver and take se- * e 99 ‘California Fig Syrup Soul taper 50 guoms WO aaa im all parts of the world. For your health 's snke take care of your kid- I italiane’ Funk sah ‘ "ity oh Fs 7. A, ¥ 4 te eee a : ee, ie Rite de, Pym ; o> ee oo de i. Reet eer es Pk: ee oO alld iss Pe eh Wide erent aoe Sao “ ab

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_ Seinen anti "Pll «iSite slated net Ch: sean eal Salle ain abe SAP o-eree, tae 9 = ae ¢ + ‘ ‘ ‘ , cae » * sr ve ee eee HEL eeu eRe eee wee e O, September 17, 1906, the house of WERNER & WERNER opened its doors to an expectant public, who had watched the progressof the construction of thenew building, expressly designed to meet the needs of the new establishment, at the corner of Locust Street at Sixth—it was to to be known henceforth as QUALITY CORNER. The sobriquet of QUALITY CORNER was not a mere play upon words, it was the dedication of a fixed principleof a new firm establishing quality standard not to be sacrificed or varied to meet price com- petition. Throughout the years which have followed, this establishment has been true to the ideals of its founders in main- taining its quality standard and the name WERNER & WERNER has become synonymous of the term QUALITY. The equipment of the new firm was far in advance of the day and most favorably commented upon with pride by St. Louis- ans generally,and was of sufficient impar- tance to have been widely. written up by trade journals throughout the country. The elegance and refinement of its ap- pointment are an outstanding example of finest store construction, and its facilities have seldom been equaled. The ideals of the founders as to its mer- chandising policies and principles in the conduct of the business has been based / ‘upon theirule of “Giving rather than Get- ting,” together with a liberality of sincere service,and we are grateful that wehave re- ceived from the public a just recompense for our faithful performances which have established this house as being entirely trustworthy. After these many years of active service in this business the senior members are now about to turn over the active manage- ment and control of the business to the junior members,and a reorganization of the business is now in process upon plans of far greater expansion and further importance. The members of this firm are under obli- gation and are deeply grateful to their friends and patrons for their good-will and confidence and the future of the business is bright with thisinheritance in the hands of the new executives. The establishment of WERNER & WERNER will take a step forwardina ' very substantial way to occupy a com- manding position of greater in the activities and in the interest of a Greater St. Louis. Faithfully and sincerely, ‘PiU n.— —— ae atten - mee

vs 24 iz = a | a - eva - £ eae, a — : 4} O 37... . $25.00 Coats. ....48 23. ee . $35.00 Coats.....08 21... .$40.00 Coats a “ee eeet 86:5 Seer eeeces Pe eoweete « mo "fete ene ses Every $35.00 Topeoat... «. Every $40.00 Topeoat...

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I OG GL ETI SE ILL LR OI A PM Bary aarp ¢ ¥ 7 - , & , \ STND Ay, * ihe ; . i OCTOBER ALS 1924 * 3924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspape ‘wewd ' SS — _ SSNS UOU SU OU EVE C El el CVEUEEsHENs —— ewes ei eevee ANNUAL POLE ’ STU TTTTT TY Vevoguevccudl ; ° a | — . “| ei St. Louis’ annual Police Parade, / ‘ - , ’ F., "9 | ° : 3 : if; With review and inspection of the |] | Metropolitan Police Department by. ~ ‘ : | the Board of Police Commissioners ~ , 4 will take place Tuesday. About ~) fe About 1250 Policemen and. Employes to Take Part in Event. — and Market street, moves north on Twelfth Boulevard to Olive street. east on Olive to Broadway, north on Broadway to Washington ave- nue, west on Washington to Twelfth Boulevard and thence | south, past the reviewing stand on the west side of Twelfth near Chestnut street. C6l. Martin O’Brien, chief of po- lice, will head the parade with his staff, all mounted, followed by Capt. Robert Hanna of Mounted district, with 40 mounted officers. 1250 policemen and employes of the department wil! participate in the parade, which starts promptly at noon from Twelfth Boulevard «| “| toc =| | d ; | season, We ¢ @ng to sell all new Fall and Winter Apparel at tremendous| / make thousan#new friends, as no event in St. Louis retailing history has) “ *rs COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH PARADE TUESDAY =o end ae tion of other mr all ci ‘be depended sponte ree to the hair. | Sraguiee Game teed toll now becatue darkens Fourth District; Company B, Capt. Edward J. Doyle, Eleventh Dis- trict; Company C, Capt. William Stinger, Sixth District; Company D, Capt. William Tierney, First District; Falkenhainer’s Band; the j Traffic Squad, Capt. Joseph A. © great a stock®very finest Men’s and Boys’ apparel at such amazing prices| ‘ reputation jorgg good merchandise will not be sacrificed. Gerk: Company E, Capt. Charles Maupin, Twelfth District; Com- pany F, Capt. Arthur L. McGuire, Eighth District; Company G, Capt. Octa N. Chrismer, Seventh Dis- trict; Company I, Capt. Dudley W. | | et “| undréds of Gelling Values are Offered Regardless of Cost, = onan mination to § Pie tag of ® Quality Corner the Men’s‘Store of St. Louis _ | Eee bes: | | sre mae OVER 221 Overcoa department garage. “2 Drillmaster T. Roeser em has been drilling members of the department in preparation for the inspection and parade which the Police Commission hopes te make the most impressive ever in &8t./ Louls. FRENCH POLICE ANXIOUS . NECKWEAR ~~ UNIONSUITS 12,730 Cut Silk—Half Price 1231 Garments at ‘Half Price me ete. os... OUR RE STOCK INCLUDED ae ae ty | | a ee — Medium, Heavy Weight, Wool and Cotton , 22...» .935.00 TS. seen NS RC eae See $ .50 TN al $1.50 ¢ V _oC FOR SAFETY OF NOBILITY at... .$40.00 Coats. ...... $20.005 RS ih piven acs oye «i ee, eee $1.75 TERLING——~VAMAR——LEWIS-—COARTORS 14. . . . $65.00 4 $2.00 Ties el inn ud cuts bob $1.00 $4.00 Ties........ fui ce a dot $2.00 , All Discontinued Numbers 95 Tike) Pernous Liv- Fas! —_ Park ii $2.50 Ties. oo SP RIE OT EP $1.25 ee Bes i uh wes s $2.50 fase ication Knit Union Suits SP, BYP Re $2.00 weg hee > edoiek te | Crochet Knit Four-In-Hands, $3.50 Values... ............eeee0-:. $1.95 ° $9.00 Vaiean Kale Unite Delt... ..... spiritual TORS oe ornaparty - ae ods a Entire Balance of Stock Reduced in Proportion | head ot ihe ‘Mohammedane in tn Every $35.00 Topcoat..... $28.50 ee . cello Custom e é : Mtabas of reg hE en Every $40.00 Topcoat.. . . . $32.50 Time nape __ . Fancy madras soft plaited shirts—newest styles LOUNGING ROBES—ONE HALF PRICE pig ei the ne evening on one Every $45.00 Topcooat. .. .. $38.50 $3.50 Shirts............... $1.75 $4.50 Shirts.......-....+--. $2.25 Made of finest silks, wools and Terry Cloths, Values from. . . $5.00 to $75.00 || |of the Spanish Bourbons, who went Every $50.00 Topcoat. .... $41.00 a $59.00 , pet ames Ft a) ee ., $2.50 | Hj} unattended to a low wren! 2 Every $55.00 Topcoat.* . ..$45.50 Gamat... .. $62.50 ’ PNNIND fxn ions incase , «$2.75 . HOSIERY = | eh ne: eee: 6, See ee | : . . Men's Pure Silk Hose, *75c Values,now............-.-. 55c (six for $3.00). : “Paris is dangerous only to those Finest Earl & Wilson Semi-Soft Collars Men's Pure Silk Fine Fashioned Hose Men's Fancy Silkand WoolHose || who make it 40,” said Leon Leoni, ’ OS soc and 35c qualities, slightly imperfect. Exceptional Value .20c 6 for $1.00: : Men's Fancy All Wool Hose ‘ i\|| former chief inspector of the Paris M 35°94 nbn Wonk 4 i} criminal police, who some times is . Vale s Se . 25c soc Soft collags. .......2+025. 40c tao Welits. .. . ellbebeesteecwnctiits tcash ane asaia . $200 Vel... ee ie Geno Gee... a. $4.00 Ene crater 00 core of ee) See Soo a ala +4 | $14.85 ? 4 after him and, either quite by him-| Haye you AlN Men’s Sweaters MUFFLERS—ONE HALF PRICE |] |see“or with“ trlnd, undertaken [tongue | Cask S also “Tray. a ee 2.00 to $15.00 ‘| to explore the after-midn t cad- | care teeing, Reg. Price........ $2.00 S309 E00 $6.00 i en Sehededinentie weights, also alice diester. Includes Silk, Wool and Cashmeres, regular price $ $ BT] crete ane eusetisaabie oaShe See Sam Sale Price ........$1.80 $255 HRS%20 $4 95 ' $5.50 Sweaters............. $4.15 $ 9.00 Sweaters......,..... $6.75 Our Entire Stock of Jewelry at One-Half Price / ' ve Tablets, Broken Lines of Crorm Hats, values ® "$e ere $5.25 $12.00 Sweaters.........-.. $9.00 Waldemar Chains — Dress Studs — Belt Buckles — Knives — Cuff Buttons | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO HOLD : | ) i}| ANNUAL SESSION THIS WEEK nti! 8:30 P. M. Monday and Tuesday Eyenings / psesithaisiaenmimnniniaitlia a ae 06 -wS : ee I LC JICIINCY ty Corner — We Will A ALL BOYS’ APPAREL REDUCED! During this sale our entire Boys’ Department has been moved to the Fourth Floor to afford greatly increased facilities. the Knights of Pythias‘of Missour’ will be held at the Coronada Hotel, lAndell boulevard and Spring ave- ese | | ~ . Entire Stock of Serges - Mixtures - Velvets Grand Temple session of the Pythi- Boys’Wash Suits Juvenile Suits Sizes 2 44 to 8 years Sizes 3 to 8 years One-Half Price One-Half Price Wool Suits —Two Knickers $8.65 “* pian Sizes 7 to 18 years Boys’ Blouses - Sweaters - Caps - Shirts - Mackmaws . . . REDUCED! American Annex at the same t!me. Ora jf f — The f{ifty-third annual session of 7 7 7 7 Only Minor Alterations Made This Week i . P j e a . th Other aiterations will gladly be made afterthis week. \ * q ea onnanne +n . on” 2 anen ~ . - : he i > arse reer eraere ° rin ——— dude Manhattan Shirts, Phoenix or Interwoven Hosieryin this sale} 1 j]|A. Mueller, superintendent of the| 7 7 an Sisters will be belg at the] In i

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening n — = 7 ' ’ ‘ay > ‘egy 7 . ‘ ee rn nT OTT EE 8 ye Se ae ee = Me “ e SSC Same — ~ ~ ms : ‘ ~ . B « m" z a “4 ewspaper, COMBINED U.S. CEMENT MAKERS HONOR JOS. ASPOIN Discovery of Modern Building Material 100 Years Ago Marked by Tablet. tee world’s most colossal Pree yet the little | wn so great that the scrapers find it a stout foundation. “Farm alone use nearly one- sufficient! fourth of the United States’ cement | 3824 has gro od United States ts estimated to have | poured in a recent year three-fifths of the concrete in the Panama Canal. Discovered Rome's Secret. “aspdin must share with Im- perial Rome the honor for giving the world liquid stone. Rome use.i hydraulic cement in her famous | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—To Jo-| aqueducts and it was in search of seph Aspdin, an unsung stone-/ Rome's secret, lost for 10 cen- mason of Leeds, the world pays, ‘honor this year for his discovery) which literally cements the foun-. Gation stones of civilization. The | one-hundredth anniversary of Jo-| geph Aspdin’s experiment produc- | ing artificial] rock, yellow like the rock from the quarries of Port- land. is marked by the erection in| Leeds by the American cement) manufacturers of a memorial tab-, let to one “who made the whole) world his debtor.” “Greater tribute to the vision of Joseph Aspdin are endless white ribbons of concrete highways, the annual increase of which in the United States alone would build three continuous Lincoln high- ways from New York to San Fran- cisco.” says a bulletin of the Na- tional Geographic Society from its headquarters here. “Cheops’ great pyramid at Gi- geh covering 13 acres and tower- ing 481 feet, is still considered the > ee in — ow CIVIC SPIRIT The Missouri Theatre shares and helps to in- crease the civic spirit of St. Louis. Our programs® and the contents of our screen are stimulants for the imaginations of our home people. In movements designed for the broad and purposeful development of the com- munity this Famous Play- ers theatre is at the service of the men and women of the | always. We are de- light to advance the city’s industrial, mercan- tile and social life in any way that our co-operation ean be established. turies. that Aspdin and others worked their way toward modern concrete. Roman masons found that by mixing Hme with volcanic ash from Pozzuoli near Naples a mortar impervious to water re- sulted. lump of| broad surfaces. Ships and barges man-made/sissippi. It is shot from guns for | une trenches, to the sorrow of | correspondence of the Associated Press. french farmers. But the most ro- LONDON Sept. 23.—Modern En- j}stone made by Joseph Aspdin in| have been made with it. Sky-/mantic incident of all occurred glishmen are living up to the tith. when the old British ships with |of beef-eaters which their habits in cargoes of dry concrete sailed into | the pre-Victorian era assigned to hte harbors of Zeebrugge and Os- them. Londoners are big meat concrete to erect 30 pyramids like | for innumerable purposes. In 1914/ tend and were sunk to make a con- | eaters, particularly of beef and) itt went into the front line trench cops’ The 90,000,000 cubic feet| ches, | crete stopper to bottle up German | jest year an average of 37.9 ounces of the pyramid represent only | and much of it is still in the front! submarines.” — of meat a head was sold each week —_— In motion picture enter- tainment, with our Fa- mous Players-Lasky Pic- tures, we always give St. Louis our best productions simultancously with their presentation in New York, Los Angeles and other great municipalitics. were the necessity that mothered the invention of the first hydraulic cement, canals have produced mod- = : FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES The Homes of Paramount Pictures of the cight volumes 9 gshert time. . | Send for deecrietive cireular. Pyramide Co., } “S585 Mere Lane, St. Leuta. me from the grave. I have gained sixty eat like a hired man and am look. ‘em over again.” It is « simple. harm- preperation that remewes the catar- the intestinal tract and Qowerrs: |erm cement. Aspdin'’s Portland ce- CBARACTER2 ment was first used extensive- iy in the Thames Tunnel. Early American cement factories can be traced by early American camals, notably the Erie Canali “hich popularized the product in | the United States. | On this discovery rested much cf Rome's giory, for the magnifi- cence and extent of the city was physically tmpossible without »# water system. Unconsciousiy Asp- din imitated nature; the volcano was nature’s kiln. The stonema- son, by baking his materials in a heat which approximated the vol- cano’s heat, created the principle found in Pozzuoli ash, a substance which hardens on contact with water. “Although Portland cement is produced in 27 states, the Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania is the Poz- zuoli of the United States. Silicia, calcium and alumina are the neces- sary cement ingredients which are contained in rock formations ‘niade to order’ in this valley. The ce- ment industry is the fourth largest user of coal and this fuel is also convenient. Often cement manu- facturers use slag from biast fur- naces also nearby, so the setting of the Lehigh Valley is quite as ideal as the iron ore and coal seam union of Birmingham, Ala. Freight rates on the heavy natural weight of ce- ment tend to spread out the indus- iry somewhat. Blown Into Furnace. “Crushers in the Lehigh Valley take blasted rocks as large as five feet wide, three feet high and ten feet long, and munch them readily into bits. Other teeth grind the stone to powder which is mixed with water to form a sloppy ‘slurry.’ Under air preasure this is | blown into the man-made volcano, | a cement kiln, the largest of which | is half as long as an average city | block and has a diameter of ten | feet. This tube is lined with fire) brick to withstand the terrific heat resulting from the burning of coal dust blown into the kiln from the other end. “In the throat of this volcano | a reaction occurs, transforming a ' thigd of the stone fnto the active ' yrincip] f ; : 2016 Cherokee St. Sidmey 1505 , snCIpTe of cement An endless PAUL KR. POLLARD. elt brings candescent nodules out | 3720 Gravois Av Grand 3329 of the kiln to more grinders which | me ee . ——— veoh -4 me | rae a of Exterior of the Bridge-Beach combustion chamber. Ths, WALCHLI @ COOPER, 2 flour. unered pounds Of TaW together with the firepot directly beneath it, has heavy COr- 4711 St. Louis Av. Forest 2082-w | reer | WESTERN BLOW PIPE M. WORKS [|| ae sane © mee hea pee oe - ‘rugations which add largely to the heating surface of the Sth ant Ghtner Gte. ee | etaenlind pine vine todinscll

. 4 ‘ “gt @ we ~~ a“ ” ‘ » VV el ne ports nd Re Tra Chanel ihe Stk Fopeal Zone of Fi (phe cee Oe HE setting is along necessary to proper living as pure water |“ many different \ A) \\ ws PANS “AN Ww November Opens the Miami Season Fast de Luwe train Service Starting November 15th ENTERTAINMENT AND OUTDOOR SPORTS PROGRAM PAR EXCELLENCE The Golfer's Wonderland | The Hi-Li Player's Heaven The Pole Player's Pride The Sarf Bather’s Jey Truly the Outdoor Coconuts, Royal Palm, Orange and Grapefruit Groves. Plenty of ocean with everybedy bething in it—six hun- dred kinds of fish—butterfly yachts and swift motor craft dancing on it. Eight golf courses, in tropical envirodment, supply as rtunities to diversify your gemé. Your tennis attainments will not lack for need of courts—they're everywhere. Polo fields. Aviation (express cruisers of the Motoring without jar, rattle or dust through multi- hued tropical scenery. “ARTHUR PRYOR’S FAMOUS BAND” twiee daily ian Beyasl Palm Park weeks amg December 7th stariing . ‘ x Yt Wk re ee ee PWN LEROY, TAL MAXFIELD & G¢ Jorida w TRAW VOTE BIG COMEDY THE SLAVES OF Ys EUROPEAN é # . 2 F ‘Wis 2... 7 . MA fe eal a ate es a . . q i ad = = —" aq ‘ ’ | ‘ ’ : > ; 7 r Ns “ vow 5 } j h ~ - = 5, : Oe. ag a . x . ‘ 7 ° 4 ing . a » MOVIE SUBJE ALWAYS SOME, AMUSE THE CHE ODEON 2 | The Realization Fagg Anticipations the shores of the Beautiful, Crystal Clear Atlentic Ocean and Biscayne Bay, among the a = - = 3 : 3 | _— +e cae = harmonious surroundings and congenial com- paniocship. Thousands have selected Miemi for their 5 dnhicvsvuvniedswet aby é ich t gptheriat - Tr MIAMI, FLORIDA were ITS JUNE time ee Se org *“COLUMBIA ....Oct. 18 Nov. 15 Dec. 135 °ASSYRIA ......Oct. 25 Nov. 22 Jan. 8 "“AMERONIA(new) Nor. 1 Nov. 28 Dec. 27 | Cong otel Bids.). 7 s MINNEW ASK A(new).Oc.18 Nor MINNETONKA (new?! Nov.l Nov | Canadian Pacific, 429 Lecust St... St. Louis, | =. “herhbourg-Southampton-Hamburg. | SCOTL 'D. Oct. 22 tNov. 19 EM?” FRANCE. *+Nov. 5 Cherbourg-Scuthampton-Antwerp. *MELITA di eeotndll ya *“MARBURN .....Dee. 27 Jan. 31 | Conard Nw. ¥ *LANCA *ATRENTIA fnew). Oct. 24 Nov. 2] —— £7 .8 "LA BOUTRDON'S Nor. 18 Dec. 30 *“GNE CLASS CABIN Further tefermatice from (C empaanics’ SAILINGS TO EUROPE American Line, 1ith and Pine “ts. Joint service hite Star Line. ) St. Louis. (Majestic Hotel). Piymouth. Cherbourg, Hamburg | MINNEKAHDA...Oct. 16 Nov. 20 Dec. 24 Manufacturers of Good Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. Granite City, ML | (MONGOLIA ...-Oct. 23 Dee. BP en # : 1933 “KE” St. Granite City 46-W “PITTSBURGE. .¢tNov.5 *Dec. Jan. 2 | Established 1837. H. K. JOHNSTON HDW. CO., Alten, Il. pe .- +. .1ev.le Seno *wen.ie ° . 2 W. Broadway. Alten 912 ‘la Cherbourg. utham pten. 4210 N. Union BL., St. Louis, Mo. a StS || Anchor Line. 1135 Olive St... St. Louis. New York to Lendonderry and Glasgow. o Cherboure % Dec 2 tOmitse Hamburg *“MONTCLARE ..Nov. 7 Dec. 5 Jan. 2! *MONTLAURIER.. Nov. 14 Dec. 13 Jan. 9 | *"MARLOCH .....Dec *“MINNEDOSGA ...Jan.16 ) Te Belfast and G'asrcow. : *“METAGAMA .. .Oct. 18 Nev. 13 Dec. 1? | °WARLOCH ._.. Ore. BI Nae On —.. | "MONTREAL ...Now. @?#Jan. 3 tf eb. 7 *“MELITA Nee. GE nie ene 4 *Orrits Belfast Line. 19125 Office St.. Se Leuts . to Cherbourg and Seuthampton. | tMATRETANTA.. .Ort_ 22 Nov. 12 Dec. 2 SOTTTANIA _...%€. 22 Nev. 79 Nec 12%") | BEREN FARIA Nov. 5 Nov. 26 Jan. 17 | ~ A’en calle at Pirmouth. — N. Y. to Cobh an . (Queenstown). Liverpool. ®ATRANIA (new). .Mct. 95 — LACONTA (new)... .Nov. 1 geen maton to Cobh (Queenstown). verpool. | SCYTHITIA us : SAMARIA ‘ t.» Pivmouth-Cherbourg-London. ST’ A(new) Ort. 25 "SAXONIA ro “SR Oe ae ae em Cobh (Queenstown). LL a >) «3 — | es ; *CARMANTA ....Now. 15 Mentreal. Plymouth. Cherbourg, Lendon. | ®ANTANTA (mew) Oct. 75 RESOLUTE °*ANTONTA inpew) Nov. & *"ATSONIA (new) Nev. 15 (new). .Oc@. 38 .—— ' inew).Nov. & (new). .Oct. 78 (rew) New, & Montreal-Glaagow. LI STARZ ANDRA .. Ort. 31 ®SSATURNM IA ...cceee. F . 229 NN. 10th =. SHEETS TO BLOCK te Poment nee te PAG. ~tichanahan . 82 Nev. 19 Mee T9-' | FRANCE .....-: Get. 29 Dee. 16 : : to Mavre- Paris. (OLYMPIC. LA SAVOTE. ....Oct. 18 Nov. 15 Jan 24 HOMERIC *ROCHAMPEAL..Nev. 5 Dec. 3 B47 *DD GRASSE(rewiNor © Dec. 6 Jan. 3 | CELTIC Nec. ) 4 Hambarg American Line (See Unitei American Lines). Holland America Line, 500 N. 12th, St. L. N. Y¥. to Piymouth, Beulogne-cur-Mer. Rotterdam. ...Oct. 26 Nev. 29 VOLENDAM (new) .Nev.1 Dec. 27 8 Dec. 13 Jan. 17 | VEENDAM (new) . Nov. NEW AMSTERDAM. Nov. 15 Jan. 3 Feb. 7 : | Italian Line (1. %.), 312 S&S. Clark, Chicage. Mirthful W of N. ¥. to Naples and Getca. Other Big Acts 4 Das “SNUB” PO ie AB OR ee the i» 4 . CONTE RBOSSO.. ‘CONTE VERDS. Nov. Italian Lime (N. Gs L.). 203 S. Dearbera &t.. Chicage.. | N. ¥. to Naples and Genoa. Oct. 25 Nov. 29 Jan. 6) . Matinee Saturday . Tonight, UWeual Pepulear Prick. 3 | Excert Sunday Night. 5 3 Days Opening LA BEI , COLOMBO = No. German Licyd, 100 N. La Salle St.. Chi. | Shows Change York-Plymoutn-Cherbourg- Bremen. -+--Oct. 35 Nov. 37 COLUMOUS (mew)..Oct. JS Nev. 15 Jan. | N. Y¥.-Bremen Direct. Onme-Class Cabin. Odeon, Fri. Even Ootel | MUENCHEN =e SCHUI N. Y. te Pismowh, Cherbourg. Antwerp. Oct. Tickets $1.10 t& al Mail, 117 W. Washington, 1004 Olive St. > way . Poe \ 7 ~ oc ; pis 4 ry ey 6 . “ * > y * ~ : “7 Ja : Cy Be) es n, 2 al ' ; 4 - @ ky sey = "3 ¢ us as ‘ i r% aS = - maf am ho ee ak mt : . A 3 Oct. : . ‘ billed iP 3 a he ett ‘ ’ , : at - ’ a Pen * 2:45 . pi. * Other Big Ps: vt a [IN SONG BECEE Chicace. Y -Cherbourg-Sou‘ harnpton-HamPurg. 117 N. Dearbern St.. Chicace. | £ ° 4 cr Travels 3 gh FREDERIK YVYTTII. Dee. Swedish Amer. Linc. 76 E. New York tc Sweden. Norwar. Fintand and Baltic States. DROTTNINGHOLM Nor. 8 Dec. 10 - American tieecs. ) Joint Service with Y -Cherbdearg-Southampton- Ham »urg. | DETTSCHLAND.. Oct. 18 N | *CT_ eV RT.ANTD N. ¥. te Hambarg Dtrect. \°MOUNT CLAY...No ; G jn ak on Dee. 3 | *°WESTPHALIA. Dec. 18 Offices or Lecal “teamship Aceurs. a No Mail or Phone Orders Tv. & Mall and . HAWAII—SOUTH SEAS—AUSTRALIA 5% Days to Honoiulu—“SYDNEY SHORT LINE”™—19 Days to Sydney SIERRA. SONOMA, VENTURA. i] : a “4 | . 19,0008 tons disp. - 18, Dee. 9. Dec. 3a, ; ROTND THE Felder. ; Br eH Sold Only at Business Office FL ee ; Z

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12,’ 1924 B® ocroweRr 12, 1924. -_ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - ~ ce) we : GRAND: TRAW VOTE WEEK BIG COMEDY BILL” Including THE SLAVES OF MYSTERY LEROY, TALMA & BOSCO EUROPEAN ILLUSIONISTS OPER Hous ITIBER JEFFERS 4 : para asanne nose NDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP MATINEES AT 2 O'CLOCK PROMPTLY and Sat. Mat., $1.00 te $3.50. Wed. Mat. $1.00 to $3.00 ammo Greatest Living American Actor’ WALTER. i | MAXFIELD & GO 73 || JOHN R. GORDON & ¢ HAMPDEN | MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION or ROST FASCINATING ROMANTIC COMEDY. awe 6—OTHER BIG and MOVIE SUBJECTS RANO de BERGERAC” The Crowning Achievement ofd1is Artistic Career ACT ALWAYS SOMETHING 9 AMUSE THE CHILDREN | = SUN. OCT. 19—MAIL ORDERS NOW satis. | _. An Attraction of International Fame ODEON ™: AND EVE. NOY, IN THE Y NEXT ROOM Most Unique Melodrama in Years } By Eleanor Robson and Harriet Ford Ns ie ee aceon aoe . SGo—-S2.50. Mat., Wed.. Best Seats, $1.50. Sat. Mat. 50c—62 ee p103. Election Returns will Olive S8t.. $2. Tickets Now Selling. Aeolian Co Dir. "aN pee throughout the mae - Prices § “es geane West of Grand on Delmar the L LIBERTY’ All Seats 30¢-50¢ ,,¥e Nothing In Town Like iberty! , Have You Ever Seen A Music Hall Show saul Shows Nighti 7 P. mM, and ‘SP. M 7 ~o””----”™™™™”"”"---s SS Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i . /, , Y YY ww _ oe eww e Ow wwe Ow eww ewe TRAW VOTE WEEK WHT EMA ROPE American Lines). | ae, 509 N. 12th, St. L. | ith. Boulogne-sur-Mer. | | erdam | ; it. 25 Nov. 29 Nov.1 Dec. 27 ——-— ov. 8&8 Dec. 13 Jan. 17 | Nov.165 Jan. 3 Feb. 7 | , Sit &. Clark, Chicago. jes and Get.oa. | Co., if 4 Olive St. ‘es et Big et.18 Feb. 7 Mar. 21 | : a Mat inee ~ Saturday and Sunday ov. 1 Dec. 6 | 2265, Tonight, er > mP AT RES Teual Popular *rices L.). | Except Sunday Night, 15c Sunday Sunday Bearborn f¢., Chicegs..|| op “Going Tharedny Sagi ut. Oct. 12; Com. a Oct. 12 les and Genoa et.25 Nov. 29 Jan. 6 | oy. 4 Dec. DO Feb. 3 00 N. La Salle St., Chi. er 7 4 A 2:30 SATURDAY 8:15 OCTOBER est PAU Lome ORCHESTh Of 75 Artists | Tickets. $1.10-$1.65-$2.20-$2.75. A ptr. r, Fille lizabeth | UO “SNUB” comet CARD & Of Mirthful Wag of Movicland (in Other Acts and LA BERNICIA CO. With Olgs Morselil and Ethel o ri Shows Change Sunday and STARTING TODAY AT THE ORPHELUM GCiRCVIT VAUDEVILLE . RICHARD BENNETT Is . “TO O LET” by ny Pera and LIPS and ELLSWORTH—CLAUDIA COLEMAN OU HOLTZ | EMILIE LEA Solo - Mio 8AM KAUFMAN GEORGE HE HE AERIAL BURKES The United States Shippi 9. S. LEVIATHAN "“ORGHESTRA oa EMMETT OM — a Fenet —— FABLES TOPICS 3 OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS k Delmar at SHIN G ESS _ PHOTOPLay THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - KHINGSHICHWAY OE LhtA KINGS:RIVOLI RAT OLIVE and VIRGINIA VALLI ‘The Greatest Love Story by America’s Most Popular Authoress the UNKNOWN HAL ROACH COMEDY —*THE GOOFY AGE” A Screaming Laugh Success With Glenn Tryen Aesop’s Fables = Pathe News =| Come Early—Five De Luxe Shows at. oO J s ‘ a THE ward Players Woodward Players LOEWS J TATE Washington at Gighth NOW CONTINUOUS 11:00 A. M, TO 11:00 P. M. DAILY. | Marion Davies ||| Wolands { From the Famous Novel by Charles Major ‘@ (\S * : a aU 7 5 Floral Decoration Grimm & Gorley Rotten of John ,, "ith ee cree eee rte ese Done be 2 =D Allee Leow's Staie Theater Symphony Orchestra “2 Snead Direction of Don Albert. aes * Pleang,., & “ATTEND 6 O'CLOCK SHOW AND AVOID THE CROWDS.” th-Cherbourg- Bremen. o%. 25 Nov. 27 it. J8 Nov.15 Jan. 6 | %. One-Class Cabin. ov. © Dec. 20 Lith ang Pine Sts. idg.), St. Louls. , Cherbourg. Antwerp. 16 Nov. 13 ct 33 Nov. 27 ——_———_———— Warhington, Chicace. Tickets $1.10 1004 Olive St. | Odeon, Fri, Eves Oct. 31, SCHUMANN-HEIN IN BONG RECITAL to $82.75. Acolias Dir. Elizabeth © IN M. Cohan’s Biggest Hit Mi a - THE GREAT COMEDY “TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES” A Metro-Mafshai-Nelian Production. Sweet, ADAMEVA ——— A pe BF Stery spree go mowed by “IS LONDON” Chuckles, Smiles and Rears WITH CAST INCLUDING Rhea Diveley Edward Darney = LAUGH OF TWO NATIONS WITH CAST INCLUDING Whitmore putharnpton-Hamburg. et 18 Lec. @ eee == a —— — @ IAT. SUN.. THURS. SAT. PRICES ec. 31 ——_— —____ | ii» , ce Eve ; Fri. 25e-50c-77 an JAae. | yo Travielec ARC FOrL ak hn 00 ore 2Se-Iie-T7¢ ci eae 90c . Dearborn St.. Chicago. | “ai —— Boxers 90c Sat-Sun. Eves., 5@c and 80c * Glynn McFarlane MAT. SUN., WED. SAT. hristiania- Copenhagen et 23 Der ov. & Jan. iS ev. 7 2 a ee | er a 78 FE. Sachsen, Chicage ; m. Norway, Denmark. | _Battte Btates Trec =| St. — — | hg BN . Se 7 |) sue.a.” Hospitality and entertalt® C URS eee [DUIS SYMPHONY ORCHE§ RG Sunshine City. 1 toll RUDOLPH GANZ. Conductor et. 18 Nov. 27 3 ae between the Gulf of | ret. 2% Deo, 11 Jan. 18 | Mexico and Tampa 1924-25—SEASON—1924-25S 7. Dec 24 - St. ne ess . ov. 15 pangentmente unsurpassed. mibare Direct ing, fishin, bosting, ® OPENS NOV. 7-8 bv. 20 Dec. 31 ~~——. other sports. es Siena “aan hotels and furntohed: . 9 ne ‘ ies! cyncaes AWE YOU SUBSCRIBED: BS Nev.38 ten ot reas | mtn) Cvernont Cremer ot 15 FRIDAY AFTS. OR 15 SATURDAY EVES. et. 1h New 15 Te t. 25 son on iv 1 Ne en 8g oy. Mee 6 Jan fe. 20 Feb. 21 Mar Eerie Botctbee | Matsa aoe-s0eame-F¥e, Roxen Be y War Tax Additional War Tax Additional WN BOX OF FICE—CROWN-ALL HAT CO., 218 N. G@th ST. . Telephene—Olive 648 ) $25; Balc., $18, $14, $12; Boxes $250 lemchtp Agate. 13—-FAMOUS SOLCOISTS—13 STRALIA ™ AROUND THE W " mantsrs rioumcisrs | VOCALISTS CRUISE oer “ . f on tad ~syaney —_ - ee ‘ a Rerevehy | ¥ Carl Flewch > Cont » SE, Dee. ®, Dec. 30, Jaen "and China, dein, 0 ' (acpetchndions (Cellist) Matzenauer, nadia: Cairo $°45; ROUND THE are Folder. Jas Soo | Lac tua, | Gate srao a 17 | sane: Mpesn, Itals to 700 passengers "| Suna Ana Lencestria,’ Greeee. | Qeatian 4 Germany. stop over privileges rieaeed mana Piease Specify the | Prask C 21st MEDITERRANEAN : 20. no8 dave at gerruest. eOUTH AMERICA? Snell = Cunard Line, ~ John D. Gross. 1761 &. . Clark, Times Set Garon "Building. ot ‘Telephone Lindell, S377, 4984 302 Odeon Building, or — ‘and Bids. ™ * ‘. we W's ey MATINEE TODAY 30 THIRDBIG WEEK BEGINS TODAY TWICE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK—2:20 AND 8:20 you _WILL’ HURRY Or Miss Seeing the. E TO Greatest inspirational HAV Entertainment his as Ever Known, WIli Not Be Shown Elsewhere “y H n Bt. Louls This Season. —_— 5 — - ‘Delmar and Clara MARION DAVIES - Bi ern Romantic “YOLANDA” Continuous Every Day 2 to 11 With This 10-Reel _ Two-Hour Classic Starting Promptly at 2:40 = 4:50 1:20 & 9:25 WEEK-DAY 35 MATINEES GOOD 2500 sear: 0sez-b5c eee DELMONTE || Delmar and Clera MARION DAVIES: “YOLANDA” AT THE L DELMONT [ E DELMONTE in Her Greatest and Most Today. and Nights 0c. a“ TT i NEW GAYSTY THEATRE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE WELCOME ST. LOUIS’ OWN JACK REID —and i Record Breakers - - & - “KC AYE!) ‘ Y ~LASK Yaete'e: ; ‘ esta ONY ORCHESTRA | | SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL 1, $1.50. Dail Motiness, BOs und $f Nights, 50c, Sl rs y Garrick Theater PRESENTING Week Commencing San. Mat., Oct. 12 Twice Dally—Mat. 2:15, Night 8:15 “You Can Bring the OF Man.” He’ll Like It. GIGGLES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS His AstGroat Dramatic Snsnsfayaneer since ‘GAMES OLIVER CURWGDD ESTELLE TAYLOR * STAR OF “IWS TEM COMMANDED j_D= iis FEET OF CLAY” SHAW The Senentions! Bi | SHENANE JAH ~roUNG wwEas” AND & ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE OU ffi jgunipnigitn “an Matin ui I TP LLLEE LT | | ‘ = . hin COLO REY'S P HOTOPLAY PICTUR, U LC WHITEMADS) 9 LLEGIA! %. . PA Cc anew vor ST Ee NR tee On egal pai

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Se IN i ah ee aoe, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH-alone has MORE CITY Cireulation than the morning and .one other evening newspaper COMBINED : _ a ae ae Raa sa en ae =: aaa er a ; Ae - rt Ae” ‘ ee yo were ie aii ag : 4 4 , ye hee ae, SUNDA Y, OCTOBER 12. 1994 DRUGS EXCITE ee Om No Provision for a Vice President. ——— ito resign, and instead being sent b must guard constantly against kid- with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the elim- and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel - lumps of lead; your back hurts or if jen - you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, | or if you have rheumatism when the a gn pti vy Be oes and get from | 2dopted: but unlike the United your acist about four ounces | 5‘4tes, Chile incorporated a system of J Take a tablespoonful | ° Federal centralization which Is in a glass of water before breakfast | PTO>@Dly More extreme than in any for aa few amg r kidneys | other republic. The President ap- im 5 ae points the 23 intendants, who corre- the acid of. and lemon juice, | With the intendants nominating combined with lithia, and has been pov cae, he also appoints the §2 Gov-, used for years to help flush and | 'ernors who rule over districts such stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu- | *5 Might be formed by groups of tralize the acids in the system so | counties in the United States. The they no longtr are a source of irri- Governors appoint sub-delegates to tation, thus often relieving bladder adrainister what might roughly | ers. correspond to townships, and the Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot | %v>-delegates in turn appoint in- re, makes a delightful efferves- |spectors for small precincts. The eent lithia-water drink and belongs whole elaborate civil hierarchy | in every home, because nobody can | centers in the President and is ' make a mistake by ‘ering a good ruled from the national capital. ,» kidney flushing any time. By all “The Constitution provided for means have your physician examine | the indirect election of the Presi- your kidneys at least twice a year. SEEN sort of electoral college; the indi- rect election of Senators in the the direct election of members of for three-year terms. President. The President was to ~~ ay SI OX one oF Two weeks | appoint a Cabinet of sig members No -|to be confirmed by the Senate, and _| the succession passed to the Secre- tary of the Interior if the presiden- 'tial chair was vacated, a new pres- identiai election to be called imme- BICYCLES, CAMERAS, BOOKS, | diately. BOUGHT and SOLD at a PROFTT to buyers and scliers THROUGH Post. | “°" ‘5 probably one factor in the DISPATCH WANTS. recent unprecedented outsing of on the President. ) —_—————— = | | BROS. a, co. Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains s/UIAMONDS S_WATCHES CASH OR SS eee . $2.58 a Week NO MONEY DOWN “Ca ” pitol” Diamond Ring W o nderfuliy beautiful Blue- White Dia VACATION THE Kiowevs, “em —_—_-_ Tak Sal Special to the Post-Dispatch. , ° ts at First Sign WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. — The of Bladder Irritation or hesgremes situation of the President Backache. of Chile attempting unsuccessfully seem 2 — | Congress on a six months’ leave of she Am and “;, | absence, draws attention to that country’s Constitution, which in | ney trouble because we often eat too adaiedh ware to thoumedt Be anvde A M f Hai much rich food. Our blood is filled in Latin-America,” says a bulletin | Gleamy ass Oo air from the Washington headquarters inative tissues clog and the resiut is | trou living in Argentina while his coun- kidney ble, bisdder weakness | | -y is in the hands of a military | like | land naval committee and a new) et formed under this “junta.” | ~ ‘I’nder the Chilean Constitution 3 our hair- brush with a little Dan- lof 1833 the American system of | i'three separate functions—execu- | legislative and judicial—was ey eg Deol ek is made froin ame roughly to our Governors. | | dent every five years through a provinces for six-year terms; and, ithe lower house from the districts | There is no provision for a Vice) Orpice FURNITURE, ete. its| Whe closeness of the atest elec- y The new discovery. La-Mar reducing soap, brings quick and amazing results. No dieting. se exer of the National Geographic Society. ‘ >: he . part of the at will without affecting any President Auturo Alessandri is now 35c ‘Danderine does W onders for Any Girl's Hair — me sats See aa on — While beautifying the hair ‘‘Dan- weedy alse toning and stimulat- ing each single hair te grow thi derine’’ and brush it through your at and strong. Hair staps cabin’ jhair. The effect is startling! ‘You | out and dandraff disappears. Get a jean do” your hair up immediately | bottle of ‘‘ Danderifie’’ at any drug’ and it will appear twice as thick and | or toilet eounter and just see how heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, | healthy and youthful your hair ap sparkling with life and possessing pears after this this delightful, refresh- that incomparable softness, fresh- ing dressing. ness and luxuriance. ‘ —- - — Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten andeetee scap is sold on a money-back tee by Judge & -~-.~ Drug Steven. Woltt- Wi Wision Drug Co.. Enderle Drug Co. and all good drug and department stores, or direct to you by pre paid parcel post {f your dealer cannot supply you. Price 50c a cake or three cakes for $1.00: one to fy BO cakes usually accomplish its purpose. Youll be surprised at results. LA-MAR LABORATORIES 255 Beckman Building Cleveland, Ohio is the only St. Louls evening Press news service. -_-—--— PECIAL CHURCH SERV f0 OPEN BISHOP T ORIAL CAMPAIGN Te Open Bis Memo 1). EYEGLASSES ON CRE PAY ONLY ‘ .00 PER WE L\¥ ‘e $1,250,000, of th St. Louis Quota Is S060 — Chanel endl r Building to Scientific examinations by — - state-registered optometrist. — ae See . othe eae “3 -— and endowment fund LARGEST OPTICAL ORGANIZATION IN THE con gn will begin this morning THREE STORES TO SERVE You, : rarnallbasienyyetes owe phim the Episcopal church parishes. SQUARE DEAL OPTICAL ¢é So aetee annie abana 4561 EASTON AV. a 1010 S. JEFFERSON AV. 1131 N. ; ‘f o'clock, and Bishop Thomas jor of New York, president Nationa] Council of the Epis- Church, will speak at a2 mass at 8&8 o'clock this evening All Work ,EMEMES hedral = cathedral. Absolutely oan ed. ASH 7 in an example of church unity, Guaranteed . a is a feature of the Bishop} memorial campaign, Festus @e. president af the Mercagz- Co. and the leading Ro- ; | | BAKIN Ie GPO" | ' BA AK ING POWDER EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES arena Tren OUniEy nao nrnn Onn Eco eeaseleee annem eeneneenenennenesnennememnanemmmentnébanmeammmnmaneetiautainmennslll SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Catholic layman of St. Leuls, gpeak instead of an Episco-} i clergyman, at 11 o'clock? imerning fn the Episcopal wh of the Holy Communion, ty-eighth street and Washing- uc. Wade has been &4 mem- e the Special Gifts Committee campaign and ome of the workers. teams of men and will begin a city-wide cam- m= for contributions. The inten- ‘campaign will last for two while the national campaign tbe continued through Novem- iii ede |The goal ts $1,250,000, of | St. Louis has a quota of | /88S#atter he $00. The memorial wilt be a | Montana. Bech and community building mm | Utah and I ' on with Christ Church Ca- ee of B ser. _which was Bishep Tuttle's | ““?°* rch for i7 years, and it is i's | tablished ch ftime in the 104 years since the pachools and was | Parish was established an appeal has been made te blic for funda, and it will be time. as the campaign to- Mcludes the endowment of the Bishop for 54 Years. Tuttle was called “my ep” by clergy of all denomina- “po general was the affection | ley ts campaign ané so lfberal his own spir- | Whittemore, t ‘general interest Im church | Mrs. Harvey G. public work. At the time ‘of | the Women's C Beath in April, 192%. he had/| Lonsdale, a Bishop for more than 5¢)/Committee; I had been the presiding |™Man of the the Episcopal Chureh of States for 20 years. He with the privilege Bishop Tuttle Men public use, with and class rooms, gymnasium and planation ef the and its necessift Dean Scarlett Cannot Afford To Be Gray at all PP nat and ‘Trial bottle for testing will be ee receipt of Wc. Indicate color The Kenten Pharmacal a Every Woman ee te ee uate lakes ah Cake arid there are millions of has learned three im- portant facts. First—that she never has any failures, which means a great saving of time and material.

Page 53

& OCTOBER ty 1996, - . *, . - Pay, | OO PER WEEK bad r _—-oo _ Iterations or exchanges. mtific examinations by -registered optometrist. TIOAL ORGANIZATION IN THE Cry, ~ EE STORES TO SERVE YOU, : E DEAL OPTICAL Co. 4561 EASTON AV. : VERSON AV. 1131 N. 13th ST. Filled. Quick CASH OR Repairing OREDIT ri ’ b ie — Bishop \, “1 SUNDAY, OCTORER 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 IAL CHURCH SERVICES 10 OPEN BISHOP TUTTLE EMORIAL CAMPAIGN TODAY Is $1,250,000, of +, St. Louis Quota Is ity Building to Erected. Tuttle national endowment funda » will) begin this morning l memorial services tn Bpiscopal church parishes. Boyd Vincent of Ohio will at Christ Church Cathedral! and y o'clock, and Bishop Thomas of New York, president Nationa] Council of the Epis- Church, wil] speak at a mass at 8 o'clock this evening cathedral. san example of church unity, is a feature of the Bishop memorial campaign, Festus president af the Mercan- Co. and the leading Ro- atholic layman of St. Louis, instead of an Episco- n, at 11 o'clock ning in the Episcopal oa the Holy Communion, : th street and Washing- Wade has been a mem- the Special Gifts Committee ;} campaign and one of the st workers. teams of men and will begin a city-wide cam- | contributions. The inten- wpaign will last for two ‘while the national campaign continued through Novem- The goal ie $1,259,000, of St. Louis has a quota of The memoria! will be a mand community building tn Mion with Christ Church Ca- ai which was Bishop Tuttle's for 37 years, and it is the se in the 194 vears since the Parish was established appeal has been made to ic for funds, and it will be @ time. as the campaign to- s the endowment of the Bishop for 56 Years. Tuttle was called “my by clergy of all denomina- | national committee. John R. Shep- | general was the affection ané so liberal his own spir- f general interest in church fie work. At the time of in April, 1923. he had Bishop for more than had been the presiding po the Episcopal Chureh of fee States for 29 years. He | 00 — Church and 56 | The Rev. T. F. Gatlor, D. ‘D., of New York, president of the Na- tional Council of the Episcopal Church, will be the principal speaker at the opening of the Bish- op Tuttle Memorial campaign at Christ Church Cathedral] tonight. — > --— = ihad confirmed more than 20,000 | persons, of whom 18,786 were Mis- sourians; ordained 106 priests and | consecrated almost 90 Bishops. He was elected Bishop of Missouri in 1886after having been Bishop of | Montana, with a jurisdiction in Utah and Idaho, including a terri- |tory of 300,000 square miles. His career there was picturesque. He jestablished churches, missions and ,achools and was a factor in the civ- iligation of that part of the coun- jtry. | WW. Frank Carter is chairman of | the campaign; Thomas W. Dysart, 'viee chairman; Bishop Frederick F. Johnson, national chairman, and many prominent Bishops from all parts of the country are on the jley ts campaign director; Clinton | Whittemore, treasurer of the fund; | Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, chairman of ‘the Women's Committee: John G. Lonsdale, chairman of the Publicity Committee; Fegtus J. Wade, chair- |man of the Press Committee; | King Kauffman, Organization Com- Meang Committee: Dean Wil- Co-operation Com- and liam Scarlett, Gegeer. Parish Co-operation. Explains Origin of Pian. R. | ’ ’ } | mittee: George C. Hitchcock, Ways. mittee; Mrs. Frederick R. von Win- | Pledges are to be for two years. | of the city’s infant mortality, 14 per cent of the foreign born, 18 per cent of the juvenile delinquency, 32 per cent of the Illiteracy, 10 times thhe average city rate of tubercu- we, and very few recreational! cea- ers.”’ “Churches Have Fied District.” “Moreover, a glance at the map of the city will show how the streets and avenues converge to- ward this district, every day pour- ing 100,000 people into it for their daily toll. And from this district the churches have filed, following their people in — a serious ailment Children if they wont-play Watch them carefully. You can forestall with a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin FTHEN you see a child moping, avoid- ing Companions and toys and play, look at its tongue and you will usually find it coated—a relia- ble symptom of constipation. Forthwith give a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syru in a few hours and the child wil! Pepsin. It will operate feel better again. If there is also feverishness, sneezing and sniffing give another teaspoonful the following night, to make sure that all danger is past. It is perfectly unnecessary to give young children strong physics and car- thartics as they are apt to set will later find difficult to throw A mild vegetable laxative like well’s Syrup culty administering it. Experienced mothers learned its value long ago, for it has been on the market ovef thirty and Mrs. Josie Clark, Rocky, Okla., and Mr. years, Charles Lewis, Blackwood, N. J., constantly in the house, know- ing they can relieve over night constipation, biliousness, dys- pepsia, flatulence, headache, sour stomach, fevers, colds and other disorders accompany- ing or due to a constipated condition of the intestines and bowels. aeseeeage Fed —_ yru epsin meets all their requirements, and as it is pleasant to take you will find no diffi- eral good health of their families to the prompt use of Syrup Pepsin at the right moment. They have it up a bad habit they Dr. Cald- The ingredie attribute the gen- Free Sample Bottle Coupon There are people who very rightly prefer to try a thing before they buy it. Let them clip this cow pon, pin their name and address to it, and send it to the Pepsin Syrup Co., 518 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois, and a free sample bottle Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will be sent them postpeid by mail. Do not inclose postage. It is froe. DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative erm seeneeve Ce eeeeaeeeeeceseaeaer SESS SHSOTS SEC SSETESSEESHSESSES OSES SESE SESS & EETESSBERE SEeete their migration) Are ‘Ill You can buy a bottle at any drug store at an average cost of less than a cent a dose. Pepsin are very generally known, a vegetable com- pound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and agreeable aromatics, and wholly free of opiates and narcotics, The formula, which is on every package, was writ- ten by Dr. W. B. westward. But a few churches remain—the old Roman Catholio Cathedral, St. John's Catholic Church, Centenary Meth- odist Church and Christ Church Cathedral. They are left to face a problem which is not theirs alone, but the problem of the whole city. - nts of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Caldwell, who practiced medicine for forty-seven yeara. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Give it to any member of your family, young or old. If it does not come up to our promise your money will be refunded. It is our in- variable guarantee. of SSS 8 SSCS 8 28 8 SS 688 08 0 FETUS 8 088 2 8B LN8S 09009900 S OC daNtTDTDED ESSERE DDEDESSTIES LES BDOStOSE SEE Et reeeBesereReeereeoenenebeeeese ADVERTISEMENT How Signs Of Old Age Creep Into Your System When The Iron In Your Blood Runs Low For Want of I Y While at F ee or Sixty, Feeling and Brimming IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD and Power to the Body, Phyvisiane Explain Wey Admisistretion of Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Rundown

i : —— - il . t asl: “ | £5. § i 8 4 rf lita INCREASES THI GIVES NEW STREI UXATED IRO Wa ys uit HE POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. | “BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY” , = ae BOYS’ CLOTHES-—SAVE 30% TO 4 with the privilege of five years. The Bishop Tuttle Memorial will be for | public use, with auditorium, club and class rooms, swimming pool, | gymnasium and cafeteria. An ©>- planation of the origin of the pla, | and its necessity, was given by |} Dean Scarlett yesterday as follows: ‘When one man was asked to) subscribe to the Bishop Tuttle Me-| morial Fund, he said he did nut be- | lieve in monuments. Neither, we) think, did Bishop Tuttle. Couse- | quently, when the idea of a me- | aut morial to Bishop Tuttle was ini- | tend to pay you tiated, those originating the project | are certain to realized that it must be more than | find just what la monument: it must be a lving. | you want, at working. useful thing, performing . ‘a vital community service, if it was 'to typify the spirit of the Bishop. “Downtown St. Louis is a chal- lenge. In spite of the encroach- ment of business, 65.000 persons still live in the downtown district. | That is 8 per cent of the city’s pop- | viation. But te understand the | eoraeer of the district one has) only to know thet with 8 per cent of the population it has 13 per cent | WuRLIIZER SPECIAL T —— These sensational savings | $7.50 SUITS WITH > are due to our purchase of TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS the stocks of several prominent manufacturers who were overstocked Neat, durable cassimeres in attractively patterned browns and pleated models that boys are so fond of. Knickers cut full and are well sewed. All sizes from 6 to 17 years. Also Overcoats and Mackinaws in small sizes. $11.50 SUITS WitH TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS Single and double breasted styles in woolen cagsl- meres. Aljso pure woo! biue serges. Belted and pleated effects. Lined with alpaca or Albert. Both pairs of Knickers are lined thrqughout. -°@ to 18 years. Also Overcoats andj Mackinaws in all sizes. | $15 SUITS with $ TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS All-wool tweeds, cassimeres, homespuns and cheviots. Coate in popular models and are lined with alpaca. Beaytiful check and stripe pat- terns as well as solid colors in browns, grays, greens and tans. Lined knickers. 6 to 1§ years, including stouta. Also wool Overcoata. $18 SUITS wiTH $ TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS Solid colors, stripes, checks and mixtures. American models with belts andj yo*os,. Also English models with plain coats, cut-away vests and with one pair of reguiar and one pair of golf knickers. Fine woolen fabrics. Sizes 6 te 20 yeara Also Overcoats. $22 SUITS wm Men’s Chota Men’s | In our Boys’ Department we are ready for Fall and Win- ter with one of the finest and most complete stocks we have ever assem- bled. No matter what kind of clothing your boy likes—no mat- ter what you in- } ‘(8 i Cannot Afford To Be Gray ie the Day of Youth. It is wo- ” Privilege and duty to be Biss hair often ages a wo- y. Brownatone quickly ray, faded, streaked of to any shade of golden, @ varying shades of brown or _ to apply. so fuss ofr ‘38 Waiting or applying day to Bath or shampoo does not effect - of color. Sold and re- at all dealers——Sc and a! bottle for testing will be ae feceipt of 0c. Indicate color The K ever alert for such oppor- tunities—were on the spot with cash offers and' ‘secured the garments at ‘advantageous discounts. | Be sure to see them Mon-| day. | ———— ee ee eee GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE - a ee ee eee = + o. qs SAVE ON FALL AND WINTER Clothing for Juveniles enile All Blue Serge Suits ? — oe middy pu as 3 s$ 95 & years $3.95 $1.95 ity silos "Stes yourecneessesree=* iz Warm Chinchilla & Beaver Overcoats Excellent Washable Combination Suits ¥ woolen pants ené mene OC Belted models that button to the neck. Corduroy and ered waists grass + ccecesoreg Trurnpet Outfit Fully covered by Wurlitzer guarantes of = cornet, case, instructor, mute, music _ eo cleaner, ofl, extra mouth piece - - TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS Choice of our finest Suite. As good as any your boy has ever worn, no matter what price you bave paid Tallored of superb woolens. English and American styles. Patterns that you ere sure te lke. All sises, Also Overoosts....... Plaid lined. 2% to § years Dark Velvet-Finish Corduroy Suits 3 to & {-——— SO A A A mm AEE Ae Mail Orders Promptly oe Of all and at all % ; descriptions at We guarantee satisfaction or your , | . at the same savings. & at i * ey i ee sgl a , ‘ - ; ¢ " es ar pow rye ey 7 : . iS ot CP eae -- » ae sree aaa Ng ee a 2 ; YS phe) guaran- Write for free today

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rs : Re re ET ee PS SS “F. ee STNDAY, OCTOBER EE a — $1.25 Spring A Double All Shades of Reuge Purse or ona aa Two for $1.2 $1.00 Pro, tle mo Hairbrushes fs : Two for $i i oT LOL tS POST NISPATS | r evening newspaper COMBINED eoxEs oF 300 I: SENSATIONAL ONEGECENT SALE “Z'boxes for 866 COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. (“°stiz72Sasne'stasac” cuticle Remover | SEP | For Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday] « 75Sc Ladies’ Black Dressing Combs Cuticle Remover pons Ricy 2 for 36c 50c Lemon Cocoa _The Daily kar dence TCH alone has cas MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one othe re ee POSITIVELY NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED Two Dozen for $12 50c Harmony | Reg. $2 No. 66 ontail — : a pe oll Bo ideal pe 8 - Ri ampoo 3 rush Stearats _ 4 After 49 Years i in the Busine: 2 for Sic | 2 for $2.01 With an E cas, F ie Lawn Stationery Symond’s Inn White, biue | Made from and pis &k pure papa Cream Two Lb. Cans, 76c : $1.00 Gem or Star Safety Razors COMPLETE WITH BLADES 2 for $1.01 einer Maid oe aaa $1.00 Durham Duplex Safety Razor Cempiete With Five Biades 2 for $1.01 OPEKO COFFEE, ic Opeko Coffee is a ote te y 2 for $1.01 OPEKO TEA, ic 7S5c Pound Theatrical Cold From the garden to your tabla Opeko Tea is a Ceylon, India, blend Spring Maid Face Powder A delicately perfumed Powder which ASPIRIN TABLETS BOTTLES OF 100 (Manufactured by United Drug Co.) blend of high-grade ‘ Santos, Bogota and Maracaibo Coffee, carefully selected and blended. It is screened, roast- ed, ground and packed by the very latest modem sani- of Tea, tmported direct from the estates on which they are grown. They are vacuum cleaned, Dbilended and packed by machinery. Packed in ty -Ib. packages 2 Pkgs. 6ic Butter Skin Cream or Skin Lotion the skin, giv- blends wonderfully with the texture of Sale Price, Two ing the com- Plexion that much de- sired charm. eet ae Price .. -) ew a Sale price, two bexes for..... nevelty ber- ders, con- taining 24 envel epes and “ e a wagons with this color so dear to it 4 heart. He might well have & , od en home to the folks across the ses: ss saw Il ™ me that’s happy. I'm kee @mory of Ireland and the te ¥ ‘ » a J — a ms ” ge Pa SS a - 77 m rt. _ * 4 ° Two ” bottles. .. Sale price. two for... PEPTONA Our best tenic cenditiens. E a. riches the bleed and impreves the health genmeraily. SI i Bouquet Ramee a Powder Anz excepticraliy a | $1.01 PACKARD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE TONIC This preparation is not a dye. but by its tonic and stimulat- ing properties will restore gray hair to natural color. Regular price, one bottle Sale price. two bottles Sale price, two cans.. two besties . two for... a1. voutes, 910 Spring Maid Depilatery dle 360} 2° 50 ™ | Sic Poudre de Riz Hytone Face Powder 4 bsel wtety harmless when used according to directieans. Bespecially fine and smooth. AbdBs elutely harmices . biends perfectly into the skin, giving = SGatural tint. Compiete with weel paff: light and dark shades. Sic lcy Hot and Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits $1.50 Pint Botte, ? for $] 5] sao Pint —— tor 25 Pewder. . te the skin and centains the com bined per- femes of reese, jasmine, helio- trepe and lilac. Remeves *s =u p erfiueus hair qeuicé&ly. Regular price, one berttle.. one bottle Standard price, “== §1.00 °. $1.01 SCISSORS AND SHEARS All these Scissors and shears are guaranteed fimest quality, hand- ferged steel. twen bottles a1¢ Sale price, twe bexres belies POCKET KNIVES Diamond Edre, Bridge and Other Popular Makes. MINOR LEWS THREE-CELL. COMPLETE WITH BATTERY All-fiber, nen-shert-circuiting cases; genuine Masda balbs with powerful reflectors; compicte with balb and bettery. 2 ae 4 HAIR CLIPPERS FOR BOBBING AND CUTTING HAIR With aluminum and very best tem- pered steei cutting biades, steel bottom pilates. one size, wate Powrie ncey Powe the hair 1-16 of an tach. Guaranteed and fust the thing te cut children’s hair. and 7%-tmch Barber Shears and 5 to § inch ren Children’s $3.50 Lanch Kits, complete with = 2~Sil bottle. . Adults’ $3.50 Launch Kits boule... 2 Sard SR RR Lather Brushes, «ct io rubber. different $1.01 “ale price, Gwe. GF. .« ccs

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ETNDAY, OCTOBER 12.1924. Tee. 1 7 ba ae ers PRY BA al This Sale >. or Delivery $1.25 Spring Maid Double Compacts All Shades of Powder and Rouge Purse or Boudoir Size Two for $1.26 $1.00 Prophylactic. Hairbrushes Two for $1.01 American Lady — Hair Nets Single or Double Mesh fap and Fringe Two Dozen for $1.21 ony | Reg. $2 No. 66 | 250 Puretest. ut Oll | Hughes Ideal Zino poo Hairbrush Stearate | Bic | 2for$2.01 |2 for 26c} ationery | Symond’s Inn Cocoa White. blue and pink novelty beor- ders, con- faining 2-4 envelopes and 24 shecet« highest quat- ity linen pa- per. Hegular price, one box $1.00 $1.01 genticmen, in $3.01 NDAY ONLY 2 tor 26c 2 for 26c 2 Pints Sic Zt Sic 2 for 76c for $1.01 its $1.01 for $1.01 for $1.01 for $1.26 2 for $1.51 2 for $1.51 Ic Mavis Face Powder for 5ic enday Oniy 50c Cyrano Rouge for 5ic Tooth Brushes Eatra Fine tiualty, for 5ic KLENZO TOOTH PASTE A dentifrice of the high- ent quality; antiseptic and fragrant. it whitens the hk. prevents de- and «weetens breath. . we Ole price, . LIGHTS RATTERYT aenuine Marda ete with bulb $2.01 Ss G HAIR very beet tem- Made pure from the coc oa aS beans: unex-@ celled in qui al! ity; without any’ adulteration. Regular Half Pound . Sale price, half-lb. cams.... price, two 26¢ \.” 50c Jontee! Cold Cream 2 for 5ic 50c CHININ HAIR TONIC Two for Sic Beautiful Plated P For Indies or children; size; ring meee Two for c Lord Baltimore Linen STATIONERY A high-grade linen stationery, envelopes, shee Maid Face Creams The Vanishing (ream softens and protects the skin. The mas eace and cold (ream fulfills the highest ideals of Creams of their kind. Regular ar 3c fare ....016 Vanishing Cream Are of the wery hig heat quality; For cle ans- ing the akin of imp wu r- itive «at will not cnure the gro wth of hair. Regular Price, One Jar 50c Sale price. 1 Cc TWO JARS... Security Combi- nation Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle Chocolate rubber, screw pipes, rapid flow tubings; guar- one gga $2.75 py egg ¥ $2 16 Security Hot-Water Bottle Chocolate Rubber Regular price, one bolitie.... ° Sale price, two bottles . .. —e, Favorite Fountain Syringe Full 2- ——_— > — 3 oe SS a a A, / Wy Yj YY UY ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TE LIFE STORIES © * eternal ens ed , f . . Levee %4e i *** 8SSeey 4 Sas oe « -ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 12, 1924. oe ne oe re eens = PAGES 1-18 118 tc c Vi a the vgn of the Times lo Work and Made Mion After 49 Years i in the Business, He Retires With a Great For- J “qune and With an Extraordina rily Successful Career — Soon Saw | That “Those Who Work for Themselves Get All the Profits” and | Though He Began in a Very Humble Way, He Has Seen His Idea *Grow Until His Signs Plaster All America ard Canada—Humor- b ous Stories of His Early Begin nin dim Out of Many Tight Places. By W. H. JAMES aif Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. ENIUS is eternal patience.”’ . That’s the favorite motto of an American whose name has been set all may read on every highway and in the United States and Canada. os. Cusack! iu can't get away from that name. En- on the greaf transcontinental railroad time their runs by it. The arithmetician tell you there are 5280 feet in a mile, why bother with clumsy units like feet you know, for instance, just how many tks there are between Sedalia and Kan- you ever seen the Pullman porter on wiight run sitting at the car window and out at the saittng scenery as though jream? ithat porter from his dream and ask, w far are we from Kankakee?" He will you in the conventional form: “Eight L” But the information that he really in the back of his head is that the dis- to Kankakee is 32 Cusacks. That was he was doing when he was looking out ow. He was counting the Cusacks ing signs and ramen, along the of way. other day—to be exact, just 15 days ymas Cusack of Chicago retired from idency of the biggest outdoor adver- corporation in the world. If it were , or feasible, or safe in Chicago, to millions in one’s pocket, Thomas would have done that very thing as Iked out after bidding farewell to the of which he had been the presiding for 49 years. on the same spot where he made Thomas Cusack started out in life bucket of paint and an idea as his only in 1875. He was then 16 years old long “over” from Ireland. job could an Irish lad ask for one he had held up to that time. gave him gallon after gallon of beau- paint and all the lad had to do was 2 wagons with this color so dear to sian heart. He might well have m home to the folks across the sea: B me that’s happy. I'm keeping green ory of Ireland and the farm wagons $ Strong for Irish Colors ideas preliminary to the one that him rich went flitting through the busy the young immigrant about this time. of these ideas was that while green most beautiful color in the spectrum father flat and monotonous when of the capacious sides of those farm i anhd unrelieved by other color. Wain’t so good. Too much of it in the : flag, which in those youthful days mmigrant hated with all his heart, has time wore on that hate became & impulse, so that today, under that b flag, the legend, “Thos. Cusack Co.” Well and widely known in Canada as in States. anyway! \ was yellow. Not orange, mind you, fine golden ead of the harp on the Ribly with the sonkit of the boss, or, Hy, when the boss wasn't looking, Wagon painter tried his hand at , contrasting and blending of } Which many artists will tell you is the of the painting art, whether on & or a canvas destined for the green and yellow wagons began to go the factory and orders for more be- ‘fome in. there young Cusack learned his first orders increased in volume, the boss his product as his “improved wag- i raised the price of it. i was food for thought that night when its immigrant went to his boarding- Bee, now. I put a bit of the yellow here and there. It’s the same old ‘except for the colors, Then the boss hap and calls it ‘improved.’ Now, the is nothing at all except what I th my brush.” = % - And then the big thought: “Who gets the money?” * * & Makes a Startling Discovery a Young Cusack’s pay. hadn’t been raised and it was the boss who got all the money ac- cruing from the improvement. And there was just one reason why the boss got it. He owned the business. There in that dingy little boarding-house room the handwriting on the wall was plain: “Work for yourself apd you'll get all the profits.”’ But there was that other motto: “Genius is eternal patience.” The fledgling painter was not yet ready to leave the nest. There were other ideas in the back of his head. One of these was an idea as bly as all outdoors. This was the evolution of it: “There go the wagons. They’re fine wag- ons, with their green and yellow paint—wag- ons any farmer would be proud to own. And there they go along the roads all over the Mid- dle West with not a mark on them to show who made them or where they came from. When a farmer whose wagon equipment has run down meets one of our wagons,on the road he may admire it and wish he had one, but he can see nothing on it to tell him where to go to get one. True, he might stop the other farmer and ask him where he bought the wagon. Then again he might not.” Another of those mottoes which have gone through a busy life with Thomas Cusack bobbed up: | fi. “Word of mouth advertising is the slowest kind.” | How Cusack’s Name First Appeared A talk with the boss. And the maker’s name went on the side of the wagon, neatly lettered by the young Irish immigrant and with a bit of gold leaf in the borders to make it look rich and. distinctive. Now the wagon could go out and all who saw it would know where it came from. But to have any adverjising value it must move around. It could carry its message only to those who met it or passed it on the road. On the days when it was not in use and lying idle in the barn its advertising light would be hidden under a bushel. « But, at that, the results were reflected in the business. There was an increase in the ‘yolume of orders. Some orders were accom- panied by letters telling how the neatly let- tered firm name on one of the wagons had attracted the attention of the purchaser. Qnce more the boss was making profit from an idea; not because it was his idea but beeause, in a sense, he owned the man that had the idea. Cusack’s pay remained un- changed. More cégitation in the little boarding-house room: “The hoss is getting all the advertising and all the profits. If advertising is good for him it ought to help me a bit.” So the next wagons that went out carried the firm’s name in the accustomed position, * but with a slight addition. In the lower right- hand corner of the design the young painter lettered in “Thos. Cusack.” The world then got its first glimpse of a name which is now one of the principal assets of a $10,000,000 corporation which last year did a gross busi- ness of $23,000,000 and confidently expects to do a $25,000,000 business this year. ———$—— And So His Sign Business Began It must be remembered that the foremost of the bright young Irishman’s mottoes was always in his mind: “work for yourself and you'll get all the worn Cusack thought a lot about the adver- tising value of paint. 3 ould the boss as manufacturer an non Cusack as painter be advertised only when the wagons were in use on the roads? Suppose signs telling about the fine wagons were put up along the roads? They would be there all the time, week days and Sundays, * whether the wagons were out or not. That was the germ of the idea. Just a let- tered sign telling farmers w where they could pay good WACORS, sg cts matter me g and How His Ingenuity Pulled ‘artist. —_—_—~ ste 2, Gee, _ -— = THOMAS CUSACE This portrait was painted by Seymour M. Stone, who once was Stone at various times worked in the Cussack shops to earn money Sign painters all over the United States contributed to a fund a protege of Cusack. for an art education. of $5,000 to pay Stone for this painting. They presented it*to Cusack Dec. 31 last, on his sixty-fifth birthday. The next development of the idea was that a sign carrying a picture of the wagon, colored and true in every detail, would have much more punch thap a lettered sign. Young. Cusack here was working up to another of the mottoes which he adopted as bis own: “A good picture is worth 10,000 words.” Cusack was in a way a_ self-instructed He was known in the trade as a good “letter man” and as having a fine sense of color values. He also could draw fairly well. As many men in the painting trade do, he had developed this talent in his spare time by copying and coloring magazine and newspaper fictures. As a sign painter he was already fitted to “work from copy’’—that is, to take a small drawing or design and make a large representation of it on a sign. . * ¢ *& “Can I paint a sign on your barn?” says the young man with a bucket of paint. "What kind of a sign?” says the farmer. “A liver pill sign.” “No, you can’t. Get out o’ here.” “Well, now, you wouldn't be getting cross about it. Sure, you know my name as well as I know ft mysel* There It is on your wagon, and here it is on my card.” “you don’t mean to say you're the fellow that painted all them pretty wagons.” “The very same. sow, I'll do a nice job on this barn. ‘It’ll do the barn good. Paint is a great protection. Really, you'll be get- ting something for nothing. A nice coat of paint on one side of your barn. Then you can watch it and see how much better it wears than the other side—uniess, of course, you want me to put signs on both sides. A little paint wouldn’t hurt the roof, either. You'd better let me do your barn, and it won't cost vou a cent.” Fences Were His Field Also Tom Cusack had a fine line of advertising talk even in that early day, long before he had built up a business which today has of- fices and workshops’ in ghrp cities— for every state in the on. we the farmer didn’t catch this idea’ Tom had another to throw at him. “Tell you what I'll do: I'll paint your barn all around if you'll let me put a sign on rn nace acelin ee a brash and his idea, and go away, seemingly actor dignity. crestfallen. When the farmer got up the next morning he found one sidg, or possibly poth sides and driak. ETE = : = = se ; a - 2 rf + “5 - ; ee fA a it * : : _ i. . ~ 3 ees ~ ee? an. $ f ” 3 he a 4 Py. / P f ms o) Vek Mn f “ . $ — as 3 ae, i 5 NN Gi PATIENCE ICTURR 4, * \ yt, 5 A t ey . ; ; "4 | * 4, ” Rae ’ Fae \ x , ¥ pt 4%, a int: q + "yd : ro, S ee f % . ie ve ey ab: Lt m neu : ee het’ +> Oe ia ee ek x. Ae ba ag K ‘4: vA! 7 % ‘ee be = i a ( = ? Se, SRS es rz - . —, , whe By , ko od Ay” Be vs 5 he eo ." , a. + ae Fed Pha ak 5 le i” hd Pe * ey i P peg * a ak le S| Fh ae = f Ge yaa % ee Ps y % ie, : a ‘ ¢ "5 a 3 * Ts | TENE »* a “ ~ a They} 53. Re ‘ * te , ny i fy Cy ¥ ae wig 2% BY oo m Cae ty Ri a ‘ ~ * 8 ile : r eo '. ».’ Ai 4 * an © % s! rs 2 iat 4 | ; . F ti re a * %. Paid both ends of that barn “protected” by signs proclaiming the virtues of somebody's liver p'lis. And the young sign painter, moved on, chuckled as he cogitated: “Will he try to run me down and hive We arrested? Sure, he'll not. He'll jump in his pretty wagon and drive to town and buy some of those liver pills.” Not all of the “raids” were on farms in those early days of an infant industry, There were the railroad fences. These were fences along railroad rights of way, usually owned by the railroads. Council Bluffs, Ia., was not a cify in the late ‘70s, It was just a straggly town whose chief distinction was that it was across the river from Omaha. Thos. Cusack & COo,— meaning Tom Cusack and five other “crpis- ing painters”—<departed from Council Bluffs mar hurriedly one night. To them it was the end of a perfect job—a big job and a big ¢ hase. They had been tipped off that the constable was after them for the little mat- ‘er of having blazoned the*wirtues of liver pills, linen collars and Salvation Oil on every available foot of railroad fencing in and around Council Bioffs. The fleeing painters made so precipitate a retreat across the bridge to Omaha that they left behind their paints and brushes, several ladders and three sections of scaffolding— in fact, the entire equipment of the Thos. Cusack Co. of that day. Without these things they could do no more work, and Omaha of- fered rith pickings. Cusack told his troubles to a friendly ho- approach A youll get all the ORe Joy who had [~ “re. Profits : on soos , a # ike as j « . x d 54 yo . i % ¢ 7 Re F ~ SA r be - LS 4 / sg om” Bs a tes : Pe the bartender for half an hour winoct ane ble liquid result: Pe: Pi Wow Hamlet Palled Him Out 4 “I will accept your hospitality,” he id, with fine condescension. ot _: i eeniend tose: Santas ae Prove g to _ ery of the painters’ equipment. . “I, sir, am the best of Hamlets, cman) a oe . » porarily I am at liberty. “Well,” said the future head of # business i 1 Ee + . Pe

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120 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a ve # OCTUBER 12. 1974. “TRGIE THLE OF LADY'S MAD AND LONDON WIJOHAIRE| 282 OW BOM Di ay HER AND ‘. ‘ -, ” ’ ~ . ; Pretty Peggy Mercer's Solution of the Dilemma That Was Forced Upon Her by the Villainy of Albert Michael Joshua, Retired Director of Great Department Store and Owner of Two Stately Mansions, i Arouses Sympathy of Coroner, Press and Public of the World's M@ropolis. ‘ Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. aware. He shortened the length of his sojourn , LONDON, Oct. 1. HE room was as itehad been three days before when all life within it had ) estopped. Crumpled near a window lay the body of a man, face upward and legs erossed. His hat was on the floor not far away, his cane rested against the arm of a / chair. It appeared that he had been about to leave when he was halted. Searce six feet away the girl had fallen. She must have been seated on the Chester- field sofa, for she had slumped sideWays and down to the rug, one foot still resting on the couch. Close by her clenched hand was a revolver. A glance at the man and girl teld the policeman who broke in that both had been shot. There were po signs of a strugsie. A breakfast table set for two, with the meal jast fished the fact that the gold watch on the man’s had been broken at 7:15 o'clock placed the time. In the bedroom be- hind, an unmade bed, with two disordered pil- lows side by side-carried the supposition fur- ther. This couple had arisen, they had eaten breakfast together and he had turned away to pick up his haf and cane. He was about to Detectives from Scotland Yard closely ex- amined the man. He had been shot five times at close range. One of the bullets. to indicate that he had crouched and thrown up hie arm to protect his head. This builet had stopped the watch. Two wounds, rang- jug downward in the right side of the ab- domen, two on the left thigh, also rancing downward, were Thore proofs that he had , cringed someone on the sofa. ‘The had been shot only once. There were powder burns about the small hole in the center of her forehead. The nearness of the revolver was another clew. The point that it was a six-shooter and that six shots had been accounted for led the investigators to their conclusion. ‘ She shot the man and then had used the last on herself. But why? Who were they? ee | London Astounded at Man’s Identity | Other residents of the Prince of Wales Mansions, Battersea, N. W., were led into the room and they looked down at the’slender body, clad im biue silk and flesh-colored stockings. * “It's Mrs. MeMurtrie’s maid, Peggy,” they said. ) : And so she was identified, this girl, whose : full name was Irene Victoria Maud Mercer, shertened to “Peggy” Mercer when she took service. She was 23 years old. “Married?” asked the Police Inspector. “Not that we knew of, sir.” Then the police turned to her companion im death. He was well dressed, middle aged and be had carried a gold-headed cane. They searched his pockets and found his card: “Albert Michael Joshua.” It was a name which the police easily “No!™ his friends gasped, when they were asked to come and identify him. This could not be Albert M. Joshua, mil- Honaire, 54 years old, retired director of the p department store firm of Waring : & Gillow on Oxford street. He the owner of | the stately mansion in Great Cumberland | place, Marble Arch, and the fine country es- tate, Cley-Next-the-Sea at Norfoik? This man, | late King Edward and his first cousin, had settled an annuity of $25.000 a year? This man, the father of Miss Catherine Marie whose brilliant wedding to Guy Col- Vaughen-Morgan, a cousin of Lady Cassel, was a talked-of socia! affair of the la¢t man, the fine gentleman of Hyde merdered by a servant girl? in Scotland, where he had gone for shooting with some companft@is of the nobility; and returned to London. His wife was down at Inrerress with a hunting party and he in- formed friends that he would go to one of his clubs for the night and join her presently. Instead, he drove out te the Prince of Wales ‘Mansions, Battersea, to pass the time with Peggy. They locked all the doors of the apartment and the fact that it fs located on the first floor and in a wing of the building with no occupants in the apartments above accounts for the privacy which not even pistol shots coulé disturb. That was on a Tuesday evening. The next day the milkman brought the family order and the dustman came to carry off rubbish. They found things shut up and concluded that the’ McMurtries were away on a visit. It was pot until Friday, when M MeMurtries’ rel. atives arrived to take ch of the place that the bodies were discovered. Autopsy surgeons by examining the stomach contents, concluded that the tragedy had happened within a few hours after that firgt morning breakfast and that they had been dead about three days... 2 Conjecture As to WhafWappened | shattered the elbow of his right arm in a way > What happemed that Tuesday evening which led Peggy Mercer to kill her middie- aged lorer and herself? The police found a letter Im Peggy’s room stamped and addressed to her younger sister, Phyffis, at Bagnor, near London. It explains @ good deal: Dearest Phil—I h you will forgive me for my cowardly but I have fully de- cided to end tt. I have kept a secret from you and the time has come for me to tell you of. I married Basil a year ago last June. He told me then that he had. di- vorced his wife, and that he only lived with her for the sake of his daughters. Phil, dear, he has deceived. me. But aithough I know this, I still love him and I know that he loves me, for he would never have taken that great risk. I ecarnot tell you how I have Aived since he told me the truth. I am afraid every day that someone is coming for me. You know what it will mean if his wife finds cSut—not that she will, otherwise she would have dome so long ago. But it is ’ > a qe il ; “= i "eo Ts > We oe 7” es Wy 2 Sia | an ‘ S ’ ’ af tw) +} 94 % a es ‘4 a. . " . ow > “5 > ? . = an . oN Sa . : » "i we ae > eS 4 a Ne we J x sie ~ Se P. : “ ~ x wT «pA % 5 REN i a eS y ». x ~~ = Sie. . ~ S 2S’ Soh ~~ . | Se, ae . Re. “ae Ss — ee See ~\ . + * SL. Se Ss er - “7 ~* i ae ae i = A 7 S % . ~~ : 7 , a wv S ae Res a Se ae “ ee " ban a. ‘ tf / - wb hom |: = dal . 4 , ; ¥ c . ei? ees fF" ’ My, “- ‘ ~ . be, a ie 7 or y y 7 ’ 4 “ f ae - A 4 ¢ e - a . A % § bd * 4 »% % 3 ’ ‘ pErer? é ¢ 4 " rd , . , y ‘- Py od ie a : ‘« 4 % we tA = a ‘ 4 , ¥ i sien “se Aetitiy stceantitia » , SRB we @ ~ ae ee Saat =, be _-* ‘ - > Ba, al % . “ — . nm ae ee - oS: per See Pon TE NS ieee ; SN ye coe a Te : —- . ae S,, Sa pe ae als Se ER eS ae ee a lk > ED : oe os Bry; . ako Sinan omit x Sie) POR eRe So ft RE SS “om SPA ae . ments RON, = yee > SS Se I Soe 5 mR Se RAS REN SS > SSS eens a. Another view of Peggy Mercer, the London lady’s maid whose romance with a mil- lionaire ended so tragically. just the thought of having known the truth that makes me think she will Don’t think too badly of me. Remember, Kitty , liked him. 4 “I know that you guice loved him. and if ever that love was as great as mine you - will understand just how I feel. So lI beg ef you to keep my marriage a secret. It is because I have never Wept anything from you that made me teil you now. Basil has destroyed the marriage lines and al! the letters, so nobody will know. Don't even tell Babs. Remember. dear, it is my last request. It has hurt terribly to have kept it from you, but I did it for Bas.'s sake. I dare no@® think what Babs wil! think of me, xo saa how she hated Ba- sil. She always said he bad other giris. I know be newer did, except Margaret, amd that is @ mystery that even I could net solve. But im spite of everything, I love him. I feel sorry for his poor wife, but I am doing what I think best. It would cause more scandal if t.were found out and taken to court, and I could mot bear it. Go I am taking a chance while fate is kind. I shail think ef you at my last mements. With my Secret I inclose a Gas vine, which If want you to keep safely locked away Your heart-broken sistef. PEGGY. Give my love to dear Jack and ask him to forgive me. Besides this ‘etter they found others, short- er and more cryptic; also a diary which she had kept and at the bottom of her trunk a gold wedding rine. Her sisters, the other being Miss Barbara Mercer of Holloway Hill Godalming, told the Coromer that Peggy had met Joshua in a London hotel lobby two years ago. They al- ways knew him as “Basil Montague,” and supposed that was his name. They did not know he was married. My dear Husband—I have received your note today. I beg and implore you to give up this Margaret. She is only making your life miserable. We are drifting fur- ther aad further apart. I know that you want me, ten. You have been very depressed of late. and I am sure you have something worrying green leather-bound book. In it the girl had recorded regular meetings with “Basil” for ried.” epened and all attention wasfocused on Mrs. Joshua. She was described as a large, stat- uesque woman, who entered the inquest room clothed in deep mourning. Knew Him As “Basil Montague” | woman?” she was asked. PHYLLIS AND PEGGY MERCER. Then, there was the diary, a little soft- herself cr him?” See Saat ears, Goes Sage. 5. wast depressed anf miserable.” “ Basil goes to business; promises return The witness broke down and had to be re- by $:30 o'clock. Among the other records were a number moved from the inquest room. FROM MOVING DRAMA OF MURDER AND SUICIDE THE SERVANT EMERGES IN BETTER LIGHT THAN THE GENTLEMMmenounces It. was Phyllis (at left) that Peggy (at the right wrote before the tragedy. con- fiding in her the discovery she had made as to the real identity of her “husband.” identified Joshua’s body at the inquest as that of the man she and Peggy had known as “Basil Montague.” Phyllis “Only when she found out he was mar- more than a year. Among the extracts were: “Did she speak of killing herself and him =a? Ps Saw Basil. —e oat Went to Guildford with Basil. Yes. First driving lesson with Basil in Rich- “When did she discover he was married?” mond Park. “A month ago.” Surningdale; golf with Basil. “Did you notice a change in her after that Went out to dake pictures with Basil. discovery?” Went on the river with Basil. “Yes. She used to be very bright, but after she discovered he was a married man she was of post cards addressed to Peggy Mercer _ and mailed from various places in Spain and Coroner Puts Blame on Him Portugal and signed “Lovingly, Basil.” Joshua's widow identified the cards at the inquest as having been written in her hus- band’s hand and explained that Joshua toured these countries with his unmarried daughter One could almost understand the frenzy last March. into which she would be thrown by this terrible revelation, borne out substantially by the change apparent to her sister and to her employer. She was intensely de- pressed. It may be perfectly true. on the other hand it may not, but if this last let- ter te her sister was an invention by a woman about to take her life—and the live of her lover—it is a very extraordi- nary Gocument. That she should invent “Had there ever been any unhappiness be- such a story at the last moment—such a With the evidence gathered the inquest “Did you ever Enow or hear of another “No.” tween you and your husband?” solemr moment Zs the one in which she “No.” wrote it ts extraordinary. Women do ex- “There had never been any talk of divorce traordimary things. “ It may did in- or eiveree prgceedings?” ven’ this story of a marriage her “Ne.” = conduct im the eyes of her sister, having She was under great stress of emotion and given way to the solicitations ef Mr. the questioning did not proceed further. The joshua It may be she was desperate be- next witness was Phyllis Mercer, sister of cause she could net have the man she Peggy. loved, because she knew he was a married “Have you seen the body of Mr. Joshua \man. She felt it could net go on. Pos- ~ Ome of the shorter letters ran as follows: at the mortuary?” sibly his affection for her was getting “Yes.” cooler, and she realized her reign was “Do you recognize ft?” coming te anend If that were so she de- TT \ Mberately shot Mr. Joshua from motives of “Dic you know him as Mr. Joshua?” revenge, and the fury might feel compelled “No. As Mr. Basil Montague.” to record a verdict ef murder and fele “Did you see him with your sister?” de se. “Frequently.” _ It, em the other hand, her story is true, “What\did your sister say about him?” that she had been seduced owing te a beo- “That she loved him.” gus ceremony cf marriage, pessibiy not you. Won't you tell your little wife? I want'te share it with you.’ . a “Did she ever say anything about killing conducted by a registrar or a clergyman, When all the evidence was in. Coroner In- gieby Oddie summed up the case as follows: ALBERT JOSHUA London millionaire w but possibly conducted im place which we have not trace, if she was so seduced cs understand at the moment of how completely she must have leat of herself. If the jury came tothe sion that she was not of min would return a verdict of m’ cide during temporary & th was no suggestion of struggle iz his and nothing whatever to | was a case of manslaughter. The Coroner added that proved to be in her h . did not know whether it was aaamem Mr. Joshua or not. If it was, sie" E. ferring to him in March as Be. Bs ‘ - ° ii havent ab bie lek o _ Girl, Whom He Married to Hims¢ 3 _— true that Mr. Joshua did ge thro cererrony of marriage with t re ® Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- of t girl they could not really tell Sut patch. him a letter left by a young woman && the 1 kill herself, and therefore prem” of «2 likely to be true,” continued tie! pect, “If it is true, then Mr. Joshus™« On was most discreditable, for & . ule time that she was a virtuous a Mille in order to overcome her anc raze only advances he had to resort te te ily, yet worry lest a few doubted. He was Taee able subterfuge of going thréugh st Iidered. He might refute the charge, but He marriage with the girl, being marti Rid he stop the talk? Would bis church cover self already at the time. I maul pple, who loved him, and his fellow towns 19 interpretation to you because Ff who respected him, believe? . " has a great bearing upon the verdil @he ugliness of the affair had a great pie you will have to return in her lm to do with his failure te solve’ the ques- tf whether when she took her Mia] The accusation had come from am un- Ose in full possession of her fac tt s ted quarter. He had thought well of tril because you will be able to ay & B Rev. Joseph Yeats, 30 years his junior, T™ true—though we canfet prove i= his former assistant im the big First em had lost her virtue through this @& Mhedist Church here. That Yests, after &% can easily understand what tb to a new charge, should return and an it must have been to her to | him of misconduct with Mrs. Yeats her so-called husband was « Sa stunning shock. Yeats haf placed the rin the hands of an attorney, demanding OC damages. man of more worldliness might ht prosecution for blackmail when ed his demands to $500 and threatened leation of the charge unless the Rev. Mr. paid. A man more confident iz bim- m and less awed by what men might say id have put the question to o test and . i to a thorough inquiry for vindication. aged pastor miscalculated, too, the and had bigamously gone mony of marriage with her. elation as that would bec ed ate intense distress and misery i= wor-an who had been virtuous J meeting Mr. Joshua. 4 Sreese. » F is SH oi = * erie Jury Finds He Drove £ The Coroner’s jury returned hh “That Mr. Joshua was re Mercer, who afterwards killed Be io agony ef tedestel in a state of unsound mind iz this hidden torment the old man's wife Mr. Jcshua‘s behavior jo her." —— M his parishioners knew nothing. If bis The London newspapers said s Suspeeted a secret worry she was unabie harsh verdict for an English Jal Marn its nature. If the congregation of & . May morning noticed that their pastor : 4 He * = | a . ; | ) | ’ H

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; .? oe se Pe A ss x 4 4 -” re 7 PS ¥ " ; Ny IERLY PASTOR ENDS HIS LIE TQ SAVE WIS CHURCH FROM SCANDAL - §T. LOUIS. POST-DISPAI cL! HAN THE GENTLEMAJ faounces Associate’s Charge In Farewell Note as Blackmail but Shrinks From Publicly Fighting It A. (etn oe at ite Boca € Ba ae Me St o “a. / natns an, no mar- d him Hed?” r that L after ie was “ be re- —— Paes ALBERT JOSHUA, * the London millionaire whose double was exposéd when Peggy Mercer that he had betrayed her. \ Me but possibly conducted in some countryp> place which we have mot been able | trace, if she was so seduced one could ' understand at the moment of discover AS how completely she must have lost con of herself. If the jury came to the concl sion that she was not of sound mind would return a verdict of murder and cide during temporary insanity. Ther was no suggestion of struggle in this room THE REV. JOSEPH YEATS, accusations against the Rev. Mr. Miller drove him to suicide. to the general scandal by running off with a 14-year-old choir girl. a Apt -©, Ee Ot ea * ee ae | we ee oe ne The accuser then and nothing whatever to suggest that was a case of manslaughter. The Coroner added that that letter proved to be in her handwriting, but did not know whether it was addressed t Mr. Joshua or not. if it was, she was ferring to him in March as her hust and herself as his wife. Whether it He Took the Wrong Way Out Is Demonstrated by Events That Quickly Followed His Suicide, for Entire Town Arose to Repu- diate the Accusations and Show Its Confidence and Belief in Him, and His Accuser Has Become the Central Figure in An Elope- ment Case in Which He Is Charged With Abducting a 14-Year-Old Girl, Whom He Married to Himself After Divorcing His Wife. true that Mr. Joshua did go through cerormony of marriage with the dece girl they could not really tell. “But this a letter left by a young woman &bout | kill herself, and therefore presum likely to be true,” continued the Coroné “If it is true, then Mr. Joshua's cond was most discreditable, for it would sho¥ that she was a virtuous woman, and in order to overcome her resistance to 1 advances he had to resort to the despit able subterfuge of going through a form marriage with the girl, being married him self already at the time. I mention ti A interpretation to you because I think has a great bearing upon the verdict wh you will have to return in her case as whether when she took her life she in full possession of her faculties or because you will be able to say if this MA Rev\ Joseph Yeats, 30 years his junior, true—though we canfot prove it—that sit his former assistant in the big First had lost her virtue through this trick. C list Church here. That Yeats, after can easily understand what a terrible bio to a new charge, should return and it must have been to her to discover him of misconduct with Mrs. Yeats her so-called husband was a married Stunning shock. Yeats hafl placed the and had bigamously gone through a ce wr in the hands of an attorney, demanding mony of marriake with her. Such a ) damages. elation as that would calculated to Man of more worldliness might have atc intense distress and misery in a yo = prosecution for blackmail when Yeats woman who had been virtuous prior § i his demands to $500 and threatened meeting Mr. Joshua. on of the charge unless the Rev. Mr. paid. A man more confident in him- 82d less awed by what men might say have put the question to a test and to a thorough inquiry for vindication. Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch. . DURANT, Ok., Oct. 11. BRHAPS a younger man would have fought back. But the Rev. Jacob C. Miler was 67 and his had not been a calling. The accusation terrified It was not his nature to deny and ithe thing out. He would deny, truth- y, yet worry lest a few doubted. He was . He might refute the charge, but ihe stop the talk? Would his church ie, who loved him, and his fellow towns- i, who respected him, believe? Me ugliness of the affair had a great ‘to do with his failure to solve’ the ques- The accusation had come from an un- quarter. He had thought well of [a Special st - ‘ -— Jury Finds He Drove Her Insa -— . 4 — anal The Coroner's jury returned this ‘Sed pastor miscalculated, too, the “That Mr. Joshua was murdered by | mess of his friends, He misjudged the Mercer, who afterwards killed herself mi Yeats’ charges would have. He wa- in a pitiful agony of indecision. Mi this hidden torment the old man’s wife his parishioners knew nothing. If his SUspeeted a secret worry she was unable hits nature. If the congregation of a morning noticed that their pastor haggard and worn they put it down press of years and failing strength. bunded by friends who would have “da at the charge had he told them of it, t by relatives who would have hurried to Mefense with a demand for a show-down Xeats, the Rev. Mr. Miller believed he Mface his tragedy alone. in a state of unsound mind in conseqt ” Mr. Joshua's behavior jo her.” The London newspapers said it was ®' harsh verdict for an English jury to against a man. It was commented th . ; wording tended to show a sympathy wit girl aud serious condemnation of Joshu Out of the welter of stories printed ! Pegey Mercer and her strange love with a man{ 20 years her senior little | girl herself has emerged. The neigh Battersea had always considered that above her class. She impressedher et with her apparent refinement and ed She had beg brought up in a@ little com town not far from London and bé¢ dt parents were dead. It is only remembered that she was in a slender, wistful way; that she opportunity for motoring in Richmo and golfing at Sunningdale, until “E tague” came along, She believed his talk’ he gave her glimpses of life fine and © Then he turned out to be Albert Mie Joshua, the respectable married man. ~~ She settled the question in the room & Battersea flat in a way that has invit sympathy of this great city. Pies, ——— _— ee ae ee From Prospect of Publicity a: ae ® had been so long in the church and “Sept his name above reproach for 80 ™ years. Before coming to Durant three Mago he had been presiding elder of a fence in North Texas—a distinguished in his church. He was known in Southern conferences, and doybtless himself praised for his work in bh and his character. Now to have story published. Now to have all out when he was so near the end “* ~ A! | ei i 2 aie i - of the journey. Would there be time for him to prove Yeats’ story false—to wipe clean the slate again? There would be a court trial of the damage suit. He shrank from the pros- pect, One Sunday morning, just an hour before time for the morning service, the Rev. Mr. Miller decided upon what he thought was the only wav out. His wife found him in the ga- rage behind the rectory with his throat cut. He was rushed to a hospital, but did not re- cover consciousness. In his pocket they found tfiis letter: There are those who have determined on my 4estruction and will never stop un- til they have accomplished their purpose. Oscar Fowler is the legal adviser of that tribe. They follow me day and night. They have ruined me in that they have destroyed my usefulness. Better for me to go. Iam not afraid te meet the Judge of all the earth. So must it be. Amen. Just a few words: Jesus had power to lay down His life and had power to take it up, and He chose to lay His life down for the church. He said, “Ye are not Better thar: your Lord and Master.” Why should I not lay down my life for the sake of the church? I love God. I love His church. I love purity and chastity. I love my dear wife and precious children. They are dear to me and believe in me to the last anal- ysis, but to go through a nasty black-hand trial would so humiliate them that they would be crushed and ruined. CalJed Himself “Blackmail Victim” ed I am the victim of blackmail, but cannot escape the results so far as myself a family and the church are concerned. I prefer to give my life and in that way save the situation, Too, I love my splendid congregation at Durant and I want the churvh to grow and prosper. I choose this course in the belief that it will bring the least bad re- sults to the church which I love so much. My monument is there. I love that great house. It is dear to me. God bless my dear congregation today. I have tried to be a blessing to all people whom I have met and my life for the most part has been a happy one. I have prayed over this matter and am happy in my decision. I have no fear of results. God is my refuge and strength, a very present help in ‘ - ” : _ 4 — try! ly lo Sods y Vtie PP re ; 394-0 re Ro 4 at? - ; . i” « IEE CEE ae “hd »~ >4% a "> * eo , aes _ te ‘ ed * ' ae 1 4 ree Rx seats |: , #J o ihe ; / P) _ " . ae f ; ey > Lig * t THE REV. JACOB G. MILLER, Beloved pastor of the First Methodist Church of Durant, Ok., wha could got bring himself to face the scandal brought up by Pastor Yeats’ charge, although all evidence indicates the accusation was false. I have chosen to die to concerned. > It must not be. save, as far as possibie, a:! May God be praised in it all. Iam happy. Adieu for the while. Not for hatred, but for love. Af) is well. | Chose the Wrong Way Out | ' | There were other letters which have not beén published, one to his wife, one to his daughters, one to the Shrine of which he was a member. When the whole story was out, it at once became apparent that the minister had made two mistakes. His suicide had added to: the sensation rather than hushed the talk he had hoped to silence. But. the greater and more tragic misunderstaading was his fear that the people of Durant might not believe in him. Even when his act had made it harder for them, his parishioners, friends and relatives did not once question his innocence. Living, he had imagined himself a man on the verge of undeserved ruin; dead, those he left behind took him at his best valua- tion. The folk of Durant told cach other that he was an old man, bewildered by a groundless accusation. They staked their faith on the belief that he had written hon- estly in that last letter; that in the stress of his inadequacy to the situation he had died a martyr, Friends rallied to the stricken widow and her three daughters. Strangers did not turn to the séandal-mongering Pastor Miller had feared. Even the facts in the case seemed fo have taken a kindly turn. Mrs. Yeats, wife of the pastor’s accuser, divorced from her husband and living with her three children in Dallas, emphatically de- nied to newspaper men that there ever had been improper relations between her and the Rev. Mr. Miller. The Rev. Mr. Yeats re- peated his accusation, but his testimony has been weakened by his recent behavior. He ran away with Georgia Fields, 14-year-old choir girl, who was a member of his church at Alluwe, Ok., three weeks ago, and now is held with his wife in jail at Ballinger, Tex., while authorities seek to discover if the mar- riage they talk about was legal. The child's father wishes to prosecute him for abduction. trouble. My life is pure and clean. I am s0 proud of my dear wife and daughters. They must not be humiliated by being brought into a scandal, though it is the work of blackmail. I have been of such standing ‘in the church that a well-con- cocted plan to get a court judgment against me, breaking up a home would do the church ‘almost irreparabie injtary. Now His Accuser Is Accused With such apparent unreliability on the ’ part of his accuser, Pastor Miller’s friends were entirely willing to give him the benefit of whatever doubts remained. So were his fellow-ministers in Durant. So were the Sig ‘ | ~~ ‘ ~~ + ea . a ed Iie gas i . at . ier4 Bs ’ * SO . > petate : cy *s pe pina 2 \) Mea Megs cali od ee . ont on et” 4 = = ae ee we fe Sad oe, a : eee ss . : coh ye ~e are me eee A A a al oro pe ee A ey eae ee *

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ES TT IE TE i - Se iS i Ce ~ © CUSACK PUT SIGNS A a ee EE EE ETE OY +e ~— —ee ti A Ae eae ee ei NE LLL LL LLL LLL LAL ALLL LL LL AA CL LE A A I me - -~ - a > is ‘ : oo +, ; = . eT 7% =i , .* F e “ ¢ _ - pj a es ; el 2 = a - » ‘14 ~~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ “i Aa a ee it Nee clea ha SPS aE RE RENE or pee ne en eg eee xa 5, Oe > 4 — : s ne t , =—t oe Sag Sa Se Sot NR IT IE TT ee it ai Se ee ate one Sag Sm . wah — The Dail POST-DISPATCH aléne has MORE CITY Circulation than the Morning and one vier evening Newspaper COMBINED OF TIMES TO WORK; | MADE MIL LIONS) l track they decided to separate and meet again In the next town. Cusack was going down a street when he caught the glint of the : Constabie’s star in the light of «a istreet lamp. Coming up the street wes a Salvation Army detachment on fts way to its hall for evening services. There was the usual! straggling line of followers, in- cluding a Street beggar carrying his tin cup. It was an occasion for ' Continued from Page it. Pa were wall signs and signboards be- fore he went into the business, but eutdoor pictorial advertising w4 little known. Early in his career Cusack clearly saw two 4 the value of having clients whose products were suited to national | PIL OR. C. MA ‘CU WITHO ES Piesure and el! Rectal Diseases cu Guaerantee—Cure or No Pay. No Chioreform. frem Bustness oo wacee cctay. St man per ges. BOSE THE red by my Soothing. Gentle No Danger. No : quick action. Cusack sidled up te the beggar, slipped a half dollar in his hand and took his cup. He marched into the hall with the Salvationists and took a front seat. All went well until the Salvation Army captain singled the painter out and called upon him to tell other worshippers how he came to be*converted. There was no way ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE _ SSS - DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 OLIVE ST. X-Ray, Extraction, Plates and Bridgewort Beers 8:30-5:38 Daelly—Sunday 9-12 PROMPT SERVICE ——————— ting attractive pictures of those products on the boards Tell the. virtues of the liver pills in as few | words as possible, but make the picture of the bottle big and real- istic. That was one of the ideas he brought into the business. Well, anyway! | The invasion of the South by Cu- eack and his “company” was by no means a path of least resistance. Many communities had ordinances to check cruising sign painters and im other places it was illegal to paint signs without first obtaining @ license. It was the practice of painters to ignore the license re- quirement, paint the signs and pay the fines—if they were caught. Cusack was caught one fine day in Charleston, S. C.. a year or s0 after the disastrous earthquake of 1886. The entire town had turned eut to view a parade of Confeder- ate veterans. A fine time for paint- ers to get tin their work. But Cu- sack was caught. “Take me to the Judge and Ill pay the fine.” he said. ~~ Tt was a familiar formula. The Constable took him at his word. The Judge was on the reviewing stand, watching the parade. So the luckliess painter in his spattered overalls was taken to the review- ing stand. Not only was the Judge there, but the Mayor, the City Council and many prominent State officials. Here was a brilliant audience and rll egcpaaae decided to make a h. “Never get into anything that’ you can't talk yourself out of.” | That was another of his favorite mottoes. So he made a speech. | Was this Southern hospitality? Had | Charleston forgotten how genér- | ously Chicago had come to its aid | after the earthquake? He himself. had contributed to that relief | fund. And this was the way he | Was being repaid. Chicago, too, | had felt the heavy Hand of disas- | ter. It had been destroyed by fire. And so it had a fellow feeling for | Charieston. Was that fellow feel-' ing to be destroyed by his arrest | end humiliation before this great. crowd? That was the tenor of his speech and it won his freedom. ; The Mayor and jhe Judge shook | bands with him. ) Knows the Power of Oratory. Too. | And then as he was rushing his. Way out of the crowd a tall native’ from the Carolina bills stopped | him and slipped « $10 bill into his, hand. ; “What's that for?’ asked painter. | “For the Chicago fire sufferers. That was the first I heard about | your big fire up there.” ) said. this was about the | As has ses. The fire was in fF 187!. Tom was in a hurry to get | away anc didn't have time to ex- Plain this to the contribstor. it it was this experience in Charleston that first acquainted Cusack with the power of oratory. Tt was one of the grounds for his | Gecision to go into politics - . > “Tf I shoot at the sun. IT may) hit a star.” This motto, borrowed from P. T. Rarnum, was one of hig politica! | Q@xioms. It landed him Mm the Chi- | cago Board of Education im 1891 and he served there for «ix years. part of the time ase acting presi- Gent. He madew« vigo but los- | ing fight to have re! ws teach- img in the schools. In 1900 he was) elected to Congress on the Demo-. cratic ticket as representative of a Chicago @istrict. He served there | two years. | Reason for Liking Salvation Army. ) “Ge to church. Whether it be to. @ cathedral, a synagogue or al mosque—¢o to church.” That motto is impressed on al! | the thousands of employes of the | Thos. Cusack Co. At least it was! so impressed while he was active | head of the business. One ef the) monthiy danations of this Roman | Catholic millionaire goes to the Saivation Army. And there's a| Story to that. It was in Vicksburg, Mis«.. tn the late “80s. Once again the law wa: om the track of the painters. They | had put in a big day of promiscu- ous sign painting and had waived the license payment. Having heard that the Conetable was on their) advertising and the value of pose | Bonctah , Oe, et ———— NINTH AND - WASHINGTON _——s Estate Heatrola — The Parlor Furnace A home heating plant of remarkable effi- ciency and good looking as a piece of mahog- any furniture which it resembles. in finish. Thousands of families have discovered that the Heatrola makes for a warmer home and cuts down fuel bills. quickly installed in any home, wherever there is a flue connection. —_ The Heatrola does more than radiate heat. It draws air in, heats it and then sends it out. All the air in the house circulates through the Heatrola and is kept warm. Heating Stoves We carry a complete standard makes in all wide range of prices. You can get the exact Stove to*suit your needs at a price to suit your income. ros 3-Piece Mohair Suiteg-® $225.00 The kind of a Suite that contributes much to the distinctivenéss and inviting restfulness of a living room. Full-size davenport, wing chair and armchair, as illustrated. All made with loose spring cushion seats and spring backs, and luxuriously overstuffed. Upholstered in genuine Angora goat mohair, beautifully figured. Choice of taupe, mole or brown. A remarkable Suite in every way, \ It can be easily and line of Heating Stoves— types an@ sizes and at a \ ye é a y eer sr Ebel Peege@? sesrensneampeercer’! /st Bi ithe qrenee® eter tearpeners sereg + tT Hit PRUCVEDS CL! OURS ORR ARNOT COMRIET ETT ORS. ATT RE“ GPTETRROLFeeas er eeeet Fel fee 4a £ i , t j: al _ \ ‘3 —— vd “ea | . , : e ' ‘ a id a ; ¥) a enememenaealll ge ER” 4 | 8-Piece Dining Suite $] Built in the Tudor period style, and of real American walnut, with inside drawer work in mahogany, this Suite is both beau- tiful and enduring. The buffet is 66 inches long. All sizes. China closet 43 inches long with large linen drawer at bottom. inches. Chairs in Table is 44x54 inches. Serving table 36 —~ — —sam : " —— — —— = 4 — ‘ ~ ‘ ee fife cf ——. ————————— YS ce “ 59.00 tapestry or leather, blue or brown. 8-piece Suite without china cabinet or serving table, ’ f Dal Phe POR Ede weg g ; ‘ ; —_—— ~~ We ate members of the Associated Retailers and refund railroad fares or prepay freight in accordance with their plan. HELLRUNG & GRIMM SIXTEENTH te a av AND CASS © extra heavy genuine fe a better. desirable Range that can be cbtained. inches more than a range withcut heater of the gas lighter. garbage; it dries out garbagé, then burns it i Glass Doors on Oven_ The oven has Pyrex Glass Dcors—a remarkable improvement, which you to see what’s going on inside without bothering to open the doors. A broiler and a warming oven are two more greatly appreciated com Full splash back and side are finished in white porcejain enamel, as aré a Royal Easy Chair . * ia $1925 “alee “Press the button and rest” you want genuine ease and relam ation, get one of these They're available in many fin and upholsterings. At $19.75 you have choice of golden oak, - oak, mahogany or walnut finish, | upholstered in blue or brown imi- | tation leather. broiler and warming coven door. Coxwell ‘Chair $39.50 I Coxwell Chairs are famous for their $159.00 beauty of design, their comfort and g-piece Suite, without serving Piped ccsen aes $198.00 their substantial construction. There ro-piece Suite, ESS ERS RE EE $224.75 are several models at $39. 50—all made and a remarkable value at $225. ‘Seamless Velvet Rugs, $39.75 and colors. and R-U-G-S Axminster, $43.75 Very desirable Rugs in the with deep, soft nap and in c Seamless Velvet, $48.50 Exceptionally soft, rich velvet Rugs woven in ; ome piece, 9x12 size; fringed. Beautiful Persian allover designs. oxr2 size, with fringed ends; closely woven. Many colorful pa Coco Door Mats, 98c 9x12 size. Woven desi with mahogany frames and upholstered ® in tapestry or velour. ~ . “©, Anne design. And it’s finished in value . End Table like 8 oe ee a See bent of lw: tractive convenient a piece Splendid @ QQ room it stands 30 in . graceful de- to choose from. values at, “~~ high, and the top meas- and the handy trough for books. pair........ ures sours inches. Ma- This Table is Sniched in mahogany, See the New Improved Detroit Jewel Gas Range The Jewel Gas Range has long had the reputation of baking better and The new mode] sustains this well-earned reputation. And in a it has added conveniences that make the Jewel by long odds the finest and Kitchen Heater Built In This new model has a full-size oven, a full-size four-burner cooking top and & kitchen heater built in. Yet it takes only 52 inches of floor space—just #9 This Heater is a wonderful ca venience. It burns coal or wood and can be started in a minute or less by mes Heats up the whole kitchen in a few minutes. i. that on cold mornings. Also serves as an odorless incinerator for trash e “5 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, $149 © This Suite is a perfect example of the grace and beauty of the © a . i American walnut. ~ size, bow-end style. Dresser is 45 inches wide: and the vanity dresser, with its triple mirror and six is 46 inches wide. All four pieces for only $149. Truly «sels Rugs come in tiful patterns | colors. : p 9x12—ex- ™~ Svca Live Out of St. Louis PAY US A VISIT for cash or easy payments. Mi pay the freight to your tows. C tie Z "5 s » ¢ « ~ ll Youll ai and Up a e ¥ 4 i. — > 12 Latest Selec- “a te’ full « 40 : _ Bed is convenient . an a “- ~

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SP I “om yr? ile ia ii eS maar ay PEC F ® = i. SUNDAY, : DAY, sf : OCTOBER 12, 199, | em 18, 1996 The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57 | ; j , ; f 000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED wn Wonderf elt = “} gS See A Lay ae tun” 4 - 2 ; at ee oe ee a ee. Ble & aj REALESTATEATNIGHT Me” = Mattress f . g Bot SPE Aap Bat oe | Fon Er - a o ation — a. attendin a } : . ura | : | Betis: eer sais 2 ech iars eee mies | with fine foes of time from your regular emplayment.” °™™ &% os e | quality tick. PH DARST REALTY Co. This is a REALTORS 105 N. 8TH ST. | Mattress ' 3 asses Monday, Wednesday and Friday. —s te ps 7 ) 3 sleep on. , Pry, Gees a — | a aE ie yA gee, 4 ae ts . ere > Blue Bird a 1 1Q Yd 110 3S @F , Oe a oa Be sha Ds ~ ith their plan. d = If you settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 ~~ @ es e sa F days’ time, we will give you the10% cash Fw i Ks le 5 1 Do RB . discount the same as if you paid the ON ge ae: eG wn buys $1 Down Buy 8 2 SIX TEENTH x pi ange money in advance. | Me ae Of | Cole’s Hot Blast Do y vy ~ PEOPLE OF SJ. LOUIS! —= extra heavy genuine ° : | : Rugs come in Attend Our Great Sale of Beautiful Reproduction of ie | patterns : : ee ——w CNN} SHEFFIELD WEAR-EVER Of SILVER 26-PC. SETS ; ; * by i aay pls 4 ose oa heal = | ORS a Hae PQ (Se WRARSS Z nies sual an8 Sven oh oobi ' “ ; , | All Oe Ns ae toe price. “Testeaen iy t “yp oes benatiful Delivers oan” ne a $ Alligator design sheet, with sutra drawer Hacd te am, Benenben—3 , - : > oe de . jeed won er! Hi “gs ‘a ear at ahd ies 7 ‘3 ry Royal Easy Chair : You Pay! Brsssgy mits indeed = wondirrat'opporeanier. “ane seventies It to You! naan ‘ , . “ $ 1 Q:25 eee Ati = : A Blue Bird Di S 4 ) ae | ue Bird Vinner Set 4 “Press the button and rest”—if ello :; “ Be . you want genuine ease and relax- | | W h Y P h t ar Seiad tnn.'o8 thee . Paton ith Your Furchase o They're available in many finishes ) | | } 4 and upholsterings. At $19.75 you At or C rn C di % » . have choice of golden oak, waxed MODEL C $ Goldman Bros. —iasn orvuUre t 4 oak, mahogany or walnut finish, on Special | ; o Over 7 y upholstered in blue or brown imi- : eee , . f 4 tation leather. 12 Latest Selec: MODEL D $ | fy ? a. U) a ty h : vail We | : tions and a Blue __ on Special if \ ) i air KOR Bird Dinner Set Sale....... wa Pee Pa er , ; more desirable than any offered before. The tone is as clear as gq bell—positively Do Roke. This great Phenograph is an invention which has baffied Phonograph makers for ‘ . And. in addition to the low price and easy terms, we give you 12 latest selections and a Bive is tor their comfort and tion. There jo—all made , upholstered | Down Buys. This Fine | 7 Down Buys Inches Long Tennessce Red brass bands— ; long and extra | a29 and roomy. Do not =’ 1 wee this exceptional ~— — Me — . « _- « ‘ ar - g*« : ‘ _ y 4 , ~ wd z » ' 7 . —— — ae ' >) A , . > _ ” " it ¢ | i | . - 4 ; ‘Se, . “ ’ , 7 vr . = ~~ — ™ ll * ; ‘ - — aa q 7 At Goldman Bros. - $1 Down Buys This Simmons Day-Bed A new invention — so emay to open that a child can operate it. A beautiful couch by day and a bed by night. We have ———~ ; : a large selection of beautiful : pads. Sce Day-Beds with pads . a | this beautiful Dinner Set. All you have to do is buy $10 edroom Suite, $149 . 19 vont ge geeda\ec over—cash or credit—and the Blue Bird Dinner Set —= le of the grace and beauty of the Queen : At will be delivered with your purchase. » American walnut. Bed is full double rv Goldman Bros. triple mirror and six convenient drawert, : Buys This tees for only $149. Truly, an aneithaanl ¥! | a | : ica hoi > a Mohth Buys This $ 5 a Month ys ir ea Beautiful Suite Kroehler Suite _ Suites bea uti- 4 Large Handsome Pieces ad than dhe atuen, ot panmnalnneite ing of 25% to 40%. If ever you had 4 " i buy « piece o " . A Bedroom Suite you will be proud the opporumity of « lifetime to - ' ° beautiful, massive Suite, as here ce ; : —— @ of. Note the handsome vanity, roomy aceful de- eae ‘ . ie , ° il ‘chifforobe, large dressser and bow- | «W104 come in dark, rich coverings, : % end bed. All in a in mulberry, taupe, . mahogany. : : ‘ finish. and man " Py? ; 3-4 rich walnut blue 7 alt . fo ; te is ; ene | a "Se, “Se a i * ; fy different. See it as 1OW B8,....++04: te ee _ ° = $ wy _ ' => Ae es y ™ eae ee a a special sale. “eee 4

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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 -_——— ———— = — TAL INVITATION | A SPECIAL VISIT THE MISSOURI DAHLIA FARM received the majority of awards given at the ieoee De * Show, held at the Missouri Botanical Garden. Largest Growers of Dahlias in the Middle West Be efit of Children. Mase - oe gee + nk 2. baal displa of flowers. he F : ' ae t crowds of people visit our fiekis and enjoy the ul y + cneesliiiilaeneen nave never visited a large ficid of blooming Dahlias you have missed the treat of a lifetime. | - - ain Pes 700.) different varieties—covering an area of 17 acres, including such varicties as a So Jerecy's Beauty, Rose Marie Fredstin, Wizard of Oz, Amun Ra, Grizzly U. S. and many others that © peel eet ana “he have created a sensation in New York, San Francisco and the European countries—hundreds of : ‘ oe ays ea which are in bloom now. We have $100,000 in Bulbs—why send away for DAHLIAS when we can Ervin Gemovsky, i + RE. on tee trees S86 to $28.00 Gack. 4 Spake ae tt pry" ‘ao FIRST ANNUAL DAHLIA SHOW held at the MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN, OCT. 35 aoa 06a > Seok bbles 00% $5159 70) 10th to 15th, 1923, there were four exhibitors in the commercial section, and 26 awards given. = | wo cash donations added $6 to) THE MISSOURI DAHLIA FARM was awarded i7j—including the SILVER MEDAL of the | the Bass Dispatch Free Ice for Ba- | AMERICAN DAHLIA SOCIETY of NEW YORK, for the best general display of DAHLLAS | bie Milk Fund during the last) ' At the DAHLIA SHOW just past, we again received the majority of awards. = “week making the total on a ; Tourists from all parts of the country who are interested tn growing of these beautiful flowers, ais | $ 5159.70, and friends of the babies) = mever fail to visit this farm. We ship to some of the largest growers of the East. St. Loutsanms = are eagerly co-operating with the ought not to miss the opportunity of seeing this wonderful display—and seicct your bulbs from | Missouri Theater where Joseph | the ~+ eet’ plant. Why not buy your cut flowers fresh from the field? | Littau and his orchestra are giving | tural Guid le series of Sunday afternoon “pop ay ee . | symphony concerts for the benefit | Take St. Charlies Car at Wellston to Walton Road. ais | of the fund, which~is still $1400 | MISSOURI DAHLIA FARM ST. CHARLES & WALTON RD. = —* ~~ a SECOND CONCERT ; Missouri Theater Will Give Program for Ben- —; = oo ishort of the amount needed to meet the expenses of the past summer. given at 4 o’clock this ‘request™” selections from favorite | Address St. Louis, Mo., R. R. 14, Box 108. Phone Wabash 433-J. . Maas esses aA AROMAS —i rs SS U bea ~ : ~~ > ~ l WOR Pe | Is S S es — ’ SG > ~ > u HOUSE. FURNISHING Co.! C 96-28-30 OLIVE STREET =. 1120-22-24-26-28- 7) » = r aed fond foo c 3 4i—Te - _—_ = (—— [—— —=J f——4 [— = OS a Seeman eet ~J f——s f- —S | = This Demonstrator Priced Special at... .. This is a Starek Player-Piano that is beautifully finished in mahogany and plays all rolls to perfection. Offer in- cludes 100 rolls of music, bench and roll cabinet to match the case > > >. . >. = — Jf "299 $20 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments |}; MADE MILLONS | operas and an organ solo by Milton | Ss osser, wil] be broadcast from Sta- ition KSD. Requests for numbers | ! to be played at the concerts Oct. 19 ‘and 26 should be mailed to Joseph | Littau at the Missouri Theater as early as possible. Twelve artists from the Symph- |) FOR ICE FUND TODAY Orchestra The second concert by Littau's) Missouri Theater Orchestra will be) afternoon. | The program, which includes seven | | ony Orchestra have been addéd to |the regular Missouri Theater Or-| |chestra for the Sunday afternoon | concerts, increasing its force to 34 (members, and the programs will | (include classical and popular mu-/| sic according to Joseph Littau, or-| chestral director of the Missouri) Theater. It is hoped that the mu-| . sic-loving friends of the babies will | support the series which has un-) iii dertaken to underwrite the Ice! (Fund deficit. SYWODICAL AUXILIARY TO MEET The Synodical Auxiliary of the Preprterian Church tn Missouri, of | ‘which Mrs. LL. L. Manning of Uni- versity City, is president, will meet | ‘in Boonville, Oct. 22-24. Two con-/ ‘ferences will be held on Christian | education and mitnisteria) relief and on synodical, presbytertal and con- | | gregational home missions. The synod in Missouri is composed of | 'these presbyteroals: St. Louis, | Upper Missouri, Potosi, Palmyra, lil and Lafayette. There are $5 loca! | ,auxiliaries in the synod with a to- | tal membership of $555. ‘CUSACK PUTS SIGN | | OF TIMES TO WORK Continued from Page 14. | | ’ ‘rupted by a raucots cry of “Yaw, | ‘yaw, yaw.” from the rear of the : hall. He started again and there | i'was another similar interruption | ‘from another quarter of the hall | This occurred a third time. Tom | Serer oo turned and scanned the | ngeregation closely. In fit he dis covered three of his own painters. | 'They had been the interrupters. | | Without seeming to recognize | ithem he turned to the captain. _ ee > ; I can’t go on unless you throw Continuing Our Offer of Apartment-Size BABY GRAND PIANOS Special at This Low Price | | ‘The | those three ruffians out.” he said | “ruffians” were speedily and | ‘not too gentiy ejected. ' When Cusack got out of town he | ue was still holding the cup. —There | Hi} were two quarters and three dimes | th it which had not been there ‘when he bought it trom the beggar. for 50 cents 3395? 2 Three Years to Pay for It These are apartment-size Baby Grand Pianos,.suited to cramped quarters. Of satin or polished ma- hogany with copper-wound brass strings, ivory keys and solid brass This experience put a soft spot. for the Salvation Army in the Irish Catholic painter’s heart. Hence the. | monthly contribution. Found Politics Was Too Costly. When Cusack went into Congress ‘in 1900 his company was doing a business of $75.000 a year. When) he came out of office two years | later he found that in his absence the business had dwindled to $49.- 000 a year He resolved to stay out of politics and rebuild the busi. | ness. in 1993 the American Tobacco | Co. planned a nation-wide sign-/| board campaign. No company in ex- istence had sufficient capita! to in- sure the execution of so big an or- der. So the American Tobaseco Co. put new capital into Cusack’s com.- pany and took over a controlling Console Victrola #9110 Complete With Victor Albums $5.00 a Month imterest in i. Cusack retained a large block of the stock and re- |M™mained as active head of the busi- nema. This arrangement continued until t>* American Tobacco Co. | ies dissolved by court order in 1812. Ud Since then a big impetus to the business has been the Outdoor an {l vertising Association, an organ Gen composed of many of the rea advertising agencies which recog- i nize wall and signboard advertis.' ing as a medium to supplement | newspaper and magazine advertis-| _ ing. The Cusack company is the selling agency for this organization | 4 | i | Cusack is a widower. He has Cabinet Phonograph $55.00 Value $ A9 iy {5 A eweet-tomed Cabinet gantly finished In mahogany. Very special at this price. see ee -— eet et ee - ee ) four sons and two daughters. All of the sons have executive positions with the Cusack company and i!t is uncerstood that the New York £vn- Gtceate which has acqutred contro! of the business ts friendly in its | disposition toward the Cusack bors }anc that they will be retained so that the Cusack family wil! still be! Just one more of the elder Cu-. ‘ gack’'s Tmottoes: ; “The bor who goes to work when _be ts through high school has a’ | four-year Sart on the college, | man.” sf He applied this rale in the case, each of his soua. represented tn the conduct of the | | | | We are determined to make thousands of new cus- tomers this season—and we've decided that the easi- est way to do it is to offer greater values. Our buyers have been searching the markets for months, picking up every worth-while bargain they could ’ Cheerful Credit! Don’t Put It Off —Be Here Monday! | See These Specials! Terms to Suit Your Convenience ST. LOUIS. HOUSE FURNISHING 902-04 Franklin Terms to Suit! find. The result is that our store is now over- crowded with really high-grade furniture—and the prices are positively lower than we ever before have been im position to name. Don’t take our word for it—come in and see for yourself! RUGS lot of realiy a greatly reduced price. this lot lasts you can get benefit of our good ore 9x12 Brussels A.good. serviceable Ecg that ordinarily would sell at $27.50. Spe- Gialiy priced at... me 4 é Kd GORSRELS ee ee Terms to Suit Your Convenience This all cast iron Range is built to give years of service and satisfaction. I+ is scientifically constructed, and an ideal baker. Has large size oven, high warm- ing closet, etc. Terms to suit. Combination Gas Stove & Kitchen Heater $69.20 This fine Stove is the very newest thing. It combimes a gas stove and coal ramge and takes up considerable less space than a combination range. Has two coal holes and four gas holes. Oven is large size, lined with non-rust- ing material and equipped with broiler. Firebox has gas kindler. fTLouis SL RN een KROEHLEFR “Davenport “Bed has Here’s a Real Bargain— 3-Pc. Living-Room Suit t A Regular $275.00 Value............ This beautiful Suite is certainly a wonderful value. is thoroughly well constructed and may be converted into a full-size bed at a moment’s notice. size davenport and big, comfortable armchair and arm peste in ee ee velour. A $275.00 A Splendid Assortment of Bias All-Metal iSHING Co 902-4 _ FRANKLIN AVE akeNo Mistake—SecondDoor From ee It = | Consists of large iM *7 Buy a2 Simmons Bed for “the rest ¢ your life.” The Simmons name en Si is your assurance that you are gett ee a ee We a full line, im various your selection woot terms. See Our De Luxe 3-Room 0 Pay $5 a Week You must see this wonderful outhit to preciate it. Select any three of otce of®bea —™ amyl 2 white enamel me) “ enamel por © 2 Et sa } emp Maninte va ee g We Feature a Beautiful j Console Phonograpay Complete With 12 Selections — Pay. 68 a Ween

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ae % % +, - ae aoa UNDAY, ene 2 « en Terms Ste is that our store to Suit! lere Monday! eciais! venience is now over- | really high-grade furniture—and the bsitively lower than we ever before position to name. ome in and see for The bevisible Bed Reg 1 Real Bargain— g-Room Suit "8 i RE SS wonderful value. It may be converted into tice. Consists of large ible armchair and arm lity velour. A $275.00 Don’t take our yourself! K +f Nyt id Assortment of All-Metal Beds your life.” terms. — . 9 Buy a Simmons Bed for “the rest of The Simmons name on a Bed is your assurance that you are getting the utmost value for the money. a full line, in various wood finishes. Make your selection Monday. 5 See OurDeLuxe 3-Room Outfit Pay $5 a Week You must see this wonderful outfit to ap- preciate it. rooms — living Select any three of four _ room, dining room, bed room, kitchen — completely furnished with floor covering and pictures. Special BS wcce eeeee eee We carry Easy ef ) « o » ~ \ S “ = ss Special! Polychrome Mirrors 14}x53} *4> phe. -_ YW _ $20.00 Value deautiful Suite consists of good. dropleaf table. and four sturdily $17.45 Piece Unfinished Set, $11.45 Porcelain Top ree! 26-Pc. Table Set With Purchase of $10 or Over F ree! a8 1 ger|* — ‘s A$ _Chifforobe $30 Hot-Blast This Chifforobe has five large Heater drawers, large hatbox and hi + pe + rome —™ Heater is spacious compartment for A | taggy, Pet “polished hanging clothes. It is con- steel with nickel trim- structed of solid oak and mings. Just the thing for is a rare 4 heating the value at 15 95 rooms uick- our low . y on chilly s price of «».. c ays. Free! 26-Plece Table Set! FREE—26-Pc. Table Set! ii Sal lie 7 pé ee Te —s \ o_o | A $15.00 Value Queen Anne Library Table his Table has large drawer ae int? for books. Wil! add considerably to the appear- ance of your . TOOM.«ceteeeete ENAMELED GAS RANGE A high-grade Range that is guarantee to give absolute satisfaction. It is all enameled and is neatly trimmed with nickel parts. Priced at.... w FREE—26-Pe. Table Set! eo . — © he MEME NE he AVENE MNOS jae aa ena e@= A $14 Value > e ” * »* az - ADM Oot a. “ * ’ ed *, a Kitchen Table mport Table _ ——— ily finish 4 in brown =. 910.95 vi ed. at Table Set! - These Springs are constructed of the very finest ofl tempered steel, and are an excep- gional value at our low price®.....«--- FREE—26-Plece Table Set! yi BES (Slightly Imperfect) FREE—26-Pc. Table Set = — | - r= | . " _ - = == ya : $7.45; DOURT JUSTICE FORA FOLLETTE Charles H. Crownhart, Re-. publican, Tells Why He Is for Senator and Against Coolidge. . , Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 11—Chparles H. Crownhart, one of the fustices of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, has)’ announced his support of Senator La Follette for the presidengy, in a ¢statement ‘ust made public by La Follette-Wheeler headquarters in Chicago, as follows: e “I am supporting La Follette for President because, from a long per- sonal acquaintance with him, I rec- ognize hig sincerity of purpose, his integrity, his love for the plain people, and his great ability. These characteristics are not only known to his personal friends, but are um challenged by all fair-minded men “Sai 28.) sew health ' death rate in this State not exceeled , i ae i oe ie. try has in public affairs; and money is no ‘longer a controlling factor in our = | a a as) il whe are fariliar with the history of this country for the past 25 | years. Again and again have they | been proven in the forum of State 'and national politics. No one,need | apologize fur his support of La Fol- |lette. He is untainted by scandal. He is uncorrupted by ambition or bad associations. “La Follette’s public record and iis services to humanity are at- tested by wise laws enacted and ‘advocated, as is shown by no other statesman of his day. Through laws which he sponsored, Wiscon- sin ylelds to no state in the Union. In banking no state can show a bet- ter record; none has better insur- ance laws, nor has honest insurance i'prospered more than here; but for ithe Esch-Cummins law, the rail- | roads would be as they theretofore ‘had been—exceedingly prosperous ‘in their Wisconsin business, where they were honestly managed to \render public service, instead of be- ing robbed by rebates and exploited \by Wall street gamblers; publit utilities here aré well regulated and | prosperous, thier bonds command- ing the highest market price; basic industries, manufcaturing and agri- culture, in Wisconsin have high rank in the nation: taxes are low as elsewhere, and through fair in- come and inheritance rates, more equitably distributed, Humanitarian Laws. “Going along side by side with this exceptional prosperity under wise laws, efficiently enforced, in |this State, has been enacted a code ,of moral and humaintarian lawé, _ also fairly enforced, not equaled in this country. Here the first valid workingmen'’s compensation law was passe@ which carried promptly, ' compensation for industrial injuries | —as high compensation as can be found in the world: nowhere are there better safety laws; child labor laws and laws for the regulation of female labor are aderuate: anda laws have resulted in a anywhere: strikes and loekouts are infrequent; law enforcement is bet- ter than the average in the country. The electors of Wisconsin are |free and untrammeled: corrup- tion has been proscribed: the firat complete primary law in this coun- given them a free voice elections. Wisconsin was the first State to adopt the female amend- ment, which was advocated by la | Follette long before it became pop- ular to do so. Wisconsin was one of the first States to pay the sole | diers of the late war a generous) | bonus for their patriotic service. |This included both cash and edu- _cational opportunities, and was voted without a bond issue. Bet- |ter highways, built om the pay-as- \you-go plan, cannot be found in this country. Wisconsin Schools. ‘Wisconsin has a magnificent uni- versity, supported by taxation and untrammeled hy donations from 'those ‘who profit at the expense of Government. It has nine normal ‘schools, anda complete high ‘school and common school system. Besides, it has numerous colleges, trade schools. and a complete svs- i'tem of vocational schools. Its per- centage of illiteracy is low. I¢has been under La Follette’ inspiration and leadership that these splendid results have been attajned. “Nationally his rec6rd is with- out reproach. He has been baf- ‘fled and frustrated by corruption, political and financial at jturn but he hfs never surrendered. —- He has never taken to the side | track—always_he has gone (for- | is the one } ward—until now he enemi he has made “I regard toward the Constitution and ‘courts as strictly ethical ment under the law. stant development. Personally, should welcome some ly administered. If the ly do, as shown by reversals twn amendment. every statesman o? his time who is gen- erally loved by the masses for the La FofNette’s aftitude , the and worthy of candid consideration by every advocate of orderly gsovern- I think all Judges must admit their fallibility, as well as the fallibility of the Con- stitution and the laws thereunder. Law is a subject of growth, of con- I plan by which justice would be more ouse- | Court |' makes a mistake, as they frequent- | of their own decisions, or if a Consti- tution is richtly construed to deny to the people their well-considered wishes, there is no reason why a4 more.simple, orderly process of changing the law to meet their wishes should not be developed, 'The Constitutions provide for their It tg simply «d- | | a bec ae . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMB WISCONSIN. HIGH surd to treat as heresy a proposi- tion to change legal processes of the law by constitutional amend- ment. No country in the world is so bound and tied dy rigid laws as is this. Judges well may welcome a some plan whereby they may be relieved from criticism when they are conscientiously bound te hold ® law unconstitutional and“ wheh they know that unjust results will follow from their decisions. a / When I feel Dyspeptic I just Take a few “Pape’s Diapepsin” . _ , ; : Instantly! All Stomach Distress like Indigestion, . Any time! When food hits back and meals don’t fit snugly you can correct your digestion and have your disordered stomach acting fine— almost at once! Millons'of folks depend upon this pleasant, harmless corrective, diges- Gases, Heartburn, Flatulence or Acidity Goes, " tive and antatid to k their stom- achs in prime ccnditien. Just eat a few tablets of ‘‘Pape’s Di@pepsin’’ whenever your stomach bothers you. Distress just vanishes. INED Your Gruggist guarantees a 60 cent package to please you. ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCH : ; ’ ie ne eae eee things. forget about li here on a man’s appearance. Other men judge him by it : A little Energine has made many a map appear well grooned....It’s up to youl dry cleaner—in handy cans, 35¢. ; . 4 plan, is easy to secure. ee A new Home Outfit, with our liberal-payment | you need pay only a meager sum down ‘and the balance is spread over a full year. There ig no embarrassment and no interest is charged. e in—make your selections and say “I want to have this charged.” Comfortably 3 Rooms: Fernished r Only Outfit Includes Floorcovering — / The Only McNichots—Market at Eleventh e make it easy to a better Home. - f %» Our plan means that $289 4 Rooms. | ; One of try seats. walnut. Monday is *eeeseeeReeweenenseeeaeneenrenre, ' Comfortably Furnished for Only Outfit Includes Floorcovering | Charming Tudor Period! the outstanding values ,of Included are an oblong table, a massive buffet, five chairs and an armchair, with The style is the dignified and p- ular Tudor period, and the finish is rich, ark The rock bottom price for $379 9x12 Wilton ‘Rugs ..... $1.00 a our Greatest Fal] 149% enuine tapes- “_ewmeeeeeneenereeneenrneee China Cabinet to match at a special low price, * Patronise St. Louis Industries. Buy St. Louis- Made Steves and Ranges A new and i parior stove. ‘69% Week ~ Bargains; — = $400.00 $3756.00 Suite. $375.00 Suite. Suite. $326.00 Suite. 3276.00 $225.00 Overstuffed Suite... $225.00 Overstuffed Suite $225,00 3-Piece Combination Velour Davpapest Overstuffed Sulit... ccscececevsteeeetenere —— Four-Piece Period Style French 25% Off on All Mahogan Mahogany frame Overstuffed Suite... .ccccccnceeseeeeeeeeeeestetesreee Y* 3 j , ” 7 le Living-Room * — , Suites and Pieces 3-Piece Blue Mohair Overstuffed Suite. ie) ae rerrrre rs... -Piece Sea Blue Velour $299. $ $2 ®ve ee eenevaerer evreaee erstuffed 8-Piece’ Taupe and Figu Velour Overstufted Mahogany CFRITNIO. cc ccccseeeresesseeteeseter 3-Piece Silk Damask Overstuffed Mahogany frame. «,sccsstersespesereoweeres 8-Piece Taupe Velour Overstuffed Mahogany fram 3-Piece Figured Decree eee eee eee eee tee araetee Taupe and Blue Vefdur 3-tiece Tapestry eeelee eee eaeae eee eaeaeeeaeaaeeeaereaeneve nut Velour 2-Piece W Pere eer eeeeet enn ere Bed- See Our Super-Special Offering *23 Which Was Built to, and Did Sell at $325.00 _ We bought the entire stock-of this particular Suite from the — manufacturer at a price which makes it possible for you te . get this high-grade Suite at such @ price. Dresser and vanity - both 48 inches wide. Special terms on this Suite, $10 a month, nteresting $29.50 Size sues Re Week r ~ aa i he “ et cae oF ~ es ete + 4 rh Fe Oe yt 2 he - 5 - j ake yf - > eo o ; ~ ae i Pat : 3 r ‘ : , 7 ‘ we » - a 4 2 , ; b : , K. Pw t “F eS > am FS . oe Sa ie a “am i. i

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o - — ht eo oe eee . . _ ae eee eo — arom % aad wy% ~ ' : tee ee ee, aaa 2 es game rr ET E: - : | : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED __ " ocrosen MAY. STERN & CO. x a 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ™ Pe tes « eo e r a > Case J “Piece Fiber Liying~Room Suite =" Real s 67- So Val “ze Cc waa th a Ter. ns ge Cash soe aM : 10 ANG ~~ = SSE QUESTIONED “2 x aS - SS YS ‘THOSE who are acquainted with Furni- | : ture values will instantly retognize this as a saving opportunity of unusual | : As a matter of fact, these = | | ed. They are of fiber co 1 3 e ) wide roll arms and automobile See essae=- ass e25 => | : Upholstered in fine-quality | wi handsome three-piece Fiber Living-Room | Suites are selling today in the best class , ; — = ak tte = for EE ML EE NE EEE SOE le . ne Oe. ee hx OR en . Se es ee ee en ee ee: 4 — = ~~ of stores throughout the country at $67.50 — — a ee > a ——— | | tonnes and the seats are ; : : ‘ —and it is only due to a very fortunate : >” AQe~evatrerns—=asaa=s2=: ~~» : a | e Registration circumstance that % i een Se he oa ee es 2st >> *s : Bel By WILLIAM _ é 7 saue = oo co a a. a; > oe ~ : Racer. é 2 : WASHINGTON - oe = - e | Sf yA mn a peo’ — _ i es ee wie aia oF ~ ~ Aq ~“ a 1e ves 7. we are able to offer Si ~ [ N “puvweteet=e=tTS =z Satz; SE ? “s issioner jtteta ‘a cecum them to you all this ee ne. ee Oe F ~\S : gh PP AO ee SP ON 4 \ a, ery a - ; ; mer to oh ft PRLS AE ¥> é Vit y ty Ott eT SFY $ ‘ ox ice Is in Violation of eins to the fact week at such a de- 4) a= o- ->% > = = a+ ool 4t, 44 4% = ae >, =) ~) > ¢ ~ A S : ‘teamwork in the yt 4 This ts the result AAAAAN Le? o> = S “Sp Ge 5 he a cident in which Several Ss SSD | HW 4 79 sw Th appearance recently of sev- cident 1 wm a pare® v a MAD , advertising and slogan olved and for wh ’ a | L > S Teanging from the license €r3 were to blame. | = as ~~ -fas3 eet = —_—_ | a : . automobiles has given make a sudden stop _ t . Hy ii Vi This i 0 “a question as to the legal-| ning over @ pedes S * *. -* e2°e —- ~~ the ~ 39a" ~ Were ee > >>> ee lending that n eentiy it is figured that if at. | ‘he result was that = = re —— — = ~ or which signs to the license plates sais ts nee oa _ = = == >>> _- Ps Ives be against the law. the = + os ——— ————— => = the whole ; vin be evaded by attaching| Either of the twe ae = pleasure to the s to the plate supports or| Suid have helped a arts of the car. ‘m avoiding the a member, we o mebd se Be Weal. were not “teaming. three pi : ig. Steininger,. commissioner of looking out for only : } aS obile Registration Divi- | ¢%t-—end to his own Sets in all these various col- A ——— - — Ee on .) : " value this * i he i etary of State’s de- Sms, accidents are orings are displayed on our , A only $47.95—on 1 nt. at Jefferson City, several ‘Wo by the simple floor for easy selection. y ie =’ ae ms | iene lide _ he only $4.00 of has declared that the placing, '™® after their bro “° ee ee eee month h signs or tags. or even of a well as their own. Z — a &% ficense plate on front or rear yanve you ever Sam tributory negligen tomobile ts contrary to law. : yeur car? Or, to te ‘aaa en al ——— ; Just What 7 Want | hos opinion is cited to the effect = i | | there is no doubt that any you ever sounded /¢ise might cellide > 7 on . aa “i ; Really to Blame es o a : = ~4 fe or trailer on which there | Bically — layed on the front or rear | °4? When it waee tc en eC Te 7 \ ¢ any other plate, tag or realized he was ta | mom 7 mioner or the pintne® Mi eS aaa e*. ‘abe: any motor vehicle or if when it came te ‘THE genius who designed this deserves a gold medal. The most practical Combination -- eeu e+ese * It happened that j ee *-* e+e + ee 4... hapaae. re Continued on Page 23 bility later became. unusually low price of A LIMITED number of these beautiful Davenport Library BUILT of cast iron—has large top with two 8-inch @overs—burns any ape i or ~ or Gas Range and Kitchen Heater produced. The _ ot ie cooks a © cost. = gas section has four burners and large oven—jf _« aap ewe y + mag " 10:35 the coal section has two openings. The entire «Stee Kae eee as Range occupies very little space and serves a double purpose. With this Range you can cook or bake with coal or gas as you prefer. Has large oven, high- warming shelf, and the entire front is gray en- ameled and beautifully nickel trimmed. We ; . ‘ want you to see this Range so you may appre- $22.00 Davenport or Library | ciate how thoroughly practical it is. Offered In Ri M Fini — special for all this week at May-Stern’s at the n Rich Brown Mahogany Finish : | Terms, $1 a Month We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Stove. Special for This Week Console Phonograph With Polychrome Mirror— Pair of Polychrome Candlesticks— and TWELVE sé Selections— i $ 50 A LT TC eas 69-2 , % ethint “ny tie he alt r Hi ( = Titk: ) i H Terms—$1 .00 a Week ~ tsh go on sale Monday morning at almost half the usual Tables are in brown mahogany finish, in Tudor period de- @iugy . sign with beautifully shaped top and turned legs. They are ® — 2 18 inches wide and 60 inches lomg. Sold regularly at $22.00, © | ; “ Special for Monday morning at...............-seseeees — Set emer 38: A New Idea in Chifforoia per The Wardrobe Section Ils Cedar Lined _ : wre .* thi Tea iL ’ if ‘5 he ~ [' Vis ‘ny T? 1 ; i : s / a : 4 ‘ss ! f ae ta ia + Yi hi JA 4 ; | [T combines 2 well ar- ranged chiffonier with five drawers and hatbox _ —. lah = 0. Laine Wee bh ae “ : \ Music for the Winter Ev $10.00 a Month Pays for This Entire Outfit Z @ : ¢ Pays for This Genuine Mohair Living-Room Suite Three Beautiful Pieces—Real- $250.00 Value for $189.75 velour in shades to ts and best Marshall spring real $250.00 value—for re ' ” Fev ; - Ee - x ” ae . . * % a Re

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only $47.95—on terms S bef the Secretary of State's de- nt. at Jefferson City, several has declared that the placing, even of a iwo by the simple process of look- ing after their browghers’ safety as well as their own ch signs or tags, or = a month. thes plate on front or rear Have you ever felt guilty of con- tomobile is contrary to law. tributory negligence in driving opinion is cited to the effect *%CUF car - Or, to be specific, have there is no doubt that any you ever sounded your’ horn to 3 -H O Uu Ir Sa ] sign carrying any numbers is “@rn another driver that someone 7 else might cellide with him? ninger has based his position, Really to Blame for Death. When told about the teamwork Terms—$1.00 Ex ve the lawvers, on subsection E on 13 of the State motor ve- law. which reads idea, one driver admitted he felt a certain responsibility for a fatality Ae 4 , " ae ake ” See See ae ee ) Hina ee ee ~ SHON, eT WNQyv TOY BQO . | : & N WT Vga ——— ee S Mawr AQF Qa Hey? Sh » Se Ris s § ans QS ‘ | = SS MW PW SS * - SS d — > S his . WN ~ S \N SY TBP _RA¥#ES WQWQAQ * é, s 2 af é IN SO SS SY . SY YY o ~ ; N WN SS NN SN SS | , ~~ \. \ \ \ \N \ ; Rareh™ HSS FD > Avegy > 8 S Ss . WW > S RMA ~©~©~sS>97qg“°“ + f i eee fon Sati ai * raw > “| soon . DOIN : e mena Tia - ee —— .- SOO SK Wer | : TEPART SEVEN —————— ——__——__— | ee En ok “ET LS : ‘ a 7 y + ww e a —-= — -- = wee -- a See —_— | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1994 ie > } . | ig Ue pace, PAGES 19— @ id a q YY ALS 10 HANG TEAMWORK IN DRIVING | Ss QAl1Of7 Most | | nal a MEANS FEWER | | ngerous oOo uto aces .* * , ' : ‘+ : ESE Living-Room Sets consist. N LICENSE ACCIDENTS { ’ | “aie meee locen epee ee Se Bary recmypes NT COP’ HELD To Be Held Thanks wing Day chair and rocker—all exac . | | 2g y | tly as ill Auto Drivers, Learning to Help Each Other) —— st Beat 3 el EE . ed. They are of fiber construction Fo ‘bly D | ~- tte st. | wide roll arms and automobile spring | nN Fossibly Dangerous Situations, Work | | Steep Girades and Hairpi 3 ! | "4 . Jrad pin Curves on Ascot Course Upholstered in fine-quality figured ie | for “Group Safety First.” | | a in ; nisl | . | r | | | . tonnes and the seats are removable. gid e R i trati am es : ee | ciine and the rest of the course .. e egis ion ; | level, including part of the re ! . ; " . . . ' | . gulae. es : 1 Vict mecnogy ULLMAN. the blame fell upon the driver of | No Train Danger at Union | track. | . = >= iwssioner Believes atl teem i TON, Oct. 11.—Mo- | the car foliowing. Led by the action | . P | | If the race is heid as planned, it| Three Deputies Watching ~~ > , : terists, it seems, are finally awak- of the driver of the first car, the | and Lindell, It Is Said— | will be a terriffic 1 | ‘ *,* oo ; V ] f ening to the fac hat - : | : | | fhe test of car etame! State Highwa —Citizens . > ‘ Is in Violation o : 4 Sige act that through driver of the second machine also | S ina and brakes as well as drivers’ | y Z = S \ ¢ amwork in the driving of auto-j|tried to get by the street car be- ome Left _Turn Bans | |courage and coolness in tight! of St. Peters Deny They ~~ S x Law. mobiles accidents and fatalities can | fore it stopped, succeeding only in a | | places ~ | : ° ised . oy ; . * age tape lessened. fatally inuring the pedestrian. Critic . | News diepatches from Califosnts| Are Responsible. ; . -".* cyan & is is the result of arecentac-| Here wag an instance in which} | | state that prizes aggregating $52.- . 7 ‘ os nee recently of sev- cident in which several cars were |one driver contributed to the care- | oa ) ' ; é “¢ gist oug appeara involved and fo Ahad ; | 600, with a gold cup said to be ‘4 gern? tal advertising and slogan va ee ric eamaees driv- Se ag of another. If the first; Probably no one innovation in \ | worth $7000, have been offered for Complaints have been numerous 4 “ Shanging from the license te e o lame. mequired to | river had been sensible enough to/traffic control in St. Louis has oa this contest.. which will revive road that: motorista are being arrested on automobiles has given conor hy ee eh to avoid run- a — accident could not Nave caused as much i <difference of | has racing in the State. It is only be-| @rbitrarily as apeeders on the con- | as t al- i a pecestrian, a motorist ‘curred. Opinion as the installation of “si- rs ' e¢ ! high h tch rose for question as to the legal me ras : Beu ha? cause the entire course 1s within! crete highway that stretches ac := This is the ideal Set the practice in Missouri. The rat pecceniy. she Griver of Their Brothers’ Keepers. lent policemen” at various street’ JP. Oo ‘the property of the Ascot Associa-| St. Charles County. There also have Furniture for your | assumes the more impor-.| — ye behind, indignant and-éx-| teamwork long hag been a tea-/| intersections. Evén as they have y tion that such a race is possible, | been reports that citizena of St. room or sun parlor my seasce of the M&ct that pe. gst oe ne ree ee or * Siar a yotorsns Criving, | realized that most of the “silent | ‘The rules set for the race limit! Peters were responsible for the ) s are beginnin y sachin . : . adie ° ) es FOX J ) ( ness © . . ty firm beg g to try st arning ammed the rea : ry iardly re ognzed it as such cops offer needed protection to | starters to 30. If more than that atrictnes f the arresting deputies large, comfortable, m up business in advertising of the car that had stopped so sud-”' ‘ ountless accidents have been pedestrians crossing streets, and ! l The charges are denied by Sheriff ss . tiful in appearance to be attached to license denly. Being trapped, the man be- | avoided by little acts of sanity by that they benefit motorists at cer- jrothe, of St. Charlies, and resi- , or to the supports thereof. %!nd him. joined the collision, an. | drivers who apparently had no par- tain intersections where traffic! (‘dents of St. Petera. The one fact lending that dash of ntiy it is figured that if at-| the result was that the first driver's |‘™ular interest in other drivers’! formerly was continually snarled) about which there seems to be - : * or which bri me a signs to the license plates car Was made to injure the pedes- problems. Therefore, it remains, | up, motorists generally have com- agreement is that if a motorise h hole : ives be against the law, the| ‘an in spite of himself. it would seem, for the average driv- | plained of others as dangerous or steps on the accelerator until he 8 Wee, Oa can be evaded by attaching Either of the two other drivers @¢' tO put the teamwork idea right unnecessary. is “hitting 60," he is likely to go ~ pleasure to the « to the plate supports or could ha e helped the first driver | UF in first place among the fea- The most vehement complants before a Justice of the Peace, who , member, we er parts of the car. in avoiding the accident, but they | ‘ures of the year. have been made about the ‘silent! figures that a $5 fine and $16.50 : Holds It Is Ulegal. were not “‘teaming.” Each was Motorists are beginning to dis-| cops” at Lindell and Union boule- ccosts about fita the case. three pieces—real G. Steininger. commissioner of looking out for only his own inter- Cover that they are their brothers’! vards and those on Page boule- Gus Vahikamp. attorney for the value — this week | Automobile Registration Divi- est—and to his own disadvantage keepers They have seen the re- vard and Maple avenue. The first Automoblie Club of Missour:. some | seems, accidents are to be cut in Sits of urging their brothersto buy has been allezed to be a menace to time ago. conferred with the Sheriff and prosecutor at St. Charlies. cars. When they bought, produc-| safety of motorists because of th tion was doubled and cars were railroad crossing at that intersec- Order Against Fee-Grabbing. cheaper for everyone. Now, it tion Motorists say they have “The Sheriff told me,” he said, An analysis of a large number heér) caught on the tracks between “that at that time he had one dep- of recent accidents reveals that! the gates as trains were approach- uty riding the concrete and had : many of them could have been ing and greatly alarmed, and that told him that he was to arrest prevented by drivers who were often the combination of “silent RACE that is expected to| only flagrant violators of the State not technically involved. In many cop” and crossing gates has caused | AA prove the most perilous ever! motor vehicle law, also that he cases the law would not have aided traffic jams extending as far back run by automobiles is that! was not to make a fee-grabbing ; job of it. He said his orders were in forcing these other drivers to, on Union boulevard as Portland | co-operate, and the police were! place. | er the new hill course of the Ascot powerless to curb such contribu- At Léndell and Union. Speedway Association in Califor-| ° tory negligence. It seems, there- However, both Matt Morse, man-| nia. Vent fore, to be a matter of good will! ager of the Automobile Club of The contesting cars will make 50; ,, on the part of the motoring pub-,| Missouri, and Philip H. Brockman, circuits of the five-mile course, | lic if anything is to be accom-' head of the Police Board and of; Which includes grades computed to| plished in teamwork. the Traffic Council. have conclud-| be from two to 36 per cent, as well | Motorists who are constantly ed. after investigation, that the; a8 three hairpin turns. As shown | looking out for are now cause modern motor matter and the viewed asa its safety Continued on W —- mselves alone danger at this point is only appar- of the course, in the first menace, be-!' ent, not real. Control of all trains| ing 1s @ group approaching the crossing is com-| is a 12 per cent grade up to a hair- | is a matter! pletely in the hands of the tower-| pin curve, then a very steep drop.’ ————-+-—— man, who also has at his command/ In the second mile there is a sharp | ext Page. samen — Enea | rise to a hairpin turn, then a steep Continued on Page 23 scheduled for Thanksgiving day ov-'| on the accompanying contour map) not to make arrests, unless a mo- torist was running 36 miles an hour or faster or was doing something dangerous to others on the road. Actually, he said, the deputy had not been arresting anyone unless he was doing better than 45 miles an hour, and was only stopping and ; warning those who were running 4 40 to 45. The Sheriff further told 7 me that if he found the deputy was disregarding those orders, he would put someone in his piace, “The Prosecuting Atterney said Continued on Page 24 (LOS ANCE May Tikdeg, "a he! 7 Kay ; i number of entries are received, there will be elimination trials to cut the fieid down to the stipulated 30 contestants. It is hoped to have Continued on Next Page. fiown grade. The third mile hasa hard up grade, then a level stretch and a rise to a hairpin curve, then a 30 per cent drop. The fourth mile begins with a two per cent in- mile there | a | zi person shall operate a motor ee no way invoived him tech- “ or trailer on which there nicaiis He had passed a street “* »< ’ " w. ’ layed on the front or rear car hes hen it was about to stop. He f any other plate, tag or "®#lized he was taking a chance at rd bearing any number ex- te time, for there was a possibility eo, the plate furnished by the | Seme one might have been ranning : issioner or the placard herein | #CTOSS the street in front of the " i ee ized. nor shall there be dis- | “‘reet car with the idea of boarding on any motor vehicle or ?*' when it came to a dead stop EE a A ee a leet Be meepened that just such a poesi- $f oe one, ‘ [¥iee. . oes os Same Continued on Page 23 bility later became a reality, but ae. %. enporto Library Tak of these beautiful Davenport Library Tables rdrobe Section Is Cedar Lined r ee ie half the usual price. in Tudor period de- Pt tc a _ 7 % and turned | They are 13 wath Sold renuiatiy at $22.00. dea in Chifforo ar- with ‘box LSB a i + ry = © e - 7 : Oo i © 7h the Winter Eveni fonth Pays for This Entire Outfit it] _ Its here for you to drive today/ | Be Sure You — _ BA«wART BV €« —_ - “ at “ese eeeeeeeeeee® *efeeeeaeeeeee © eeeereee el esserceee* “eerr oe, saeoeereseeer* “ee seeseeeerer= -* “ae ese ove Wheel Brakes ~ Balloon ‘Tires You Will Not Be Asked to: Buy! Here is the most unusual and extraordinary new car announcement ever made. It is not about a car that is going to be built—it 1s here, now ! It does not ca production. Neither does it carry a rry a “come-on price, to be raised when we get into fictitious price concealing a trading allowance. It is priced for the man who wants one hundred cents in value for every dollar he spends when he is being kidded about the value of his Notwithstanding this start! comes from the factory ful rear vision mirror, motometer an shield wiper, radiator, cowl clock on close Joseph A. Schlecht, President Joseph A. Walde, Sec.-Treas. lights, cowl ventilator, d models, approved transmission lock, kick and who is smart enough to know used automobile. ing list price the new Auburn 8-In-Line l ‘pt with bumper, oe amed d bar cap, nickel plated gasoline gauge on the dash, automatic wind- plates, 4 snubbers, disc wheels, balloon tires. 4-wheel brakes, spare tire with drum type cover and stop light. All on the car when you get it— Only freight and tax to be added. We are in production now—the car is here—ready to be seen, ready to be driven, ready for delsweries. If this car doesn't sell itself—we won't try to. That’s how good this new Auburn 8-In-Line is. That's how much confidence we have in it. This offer to drive it is open to everybody—without the slightest obligation to anyone. No matter what car you now drive—no matter if you bought a new car yesterday—you owe it to yourself to take the wheel of this new Auburn 8-In-Line. Competitors—distributors, dealers and salesmen are especially invited to drive this car. MOUND CITY AUTO CO. Its a Sensation — Wa Latest, Greatest Eight See For Yourself Today We are not going to tell you in a loud bass voice that this new Auburn 8-In-Line will do 75 miles an hour— ) : Or tell you it takes the steepest hills in high with magic smoothness— 4 Or tell you it will craw! along at less than a mile an hour in traffic. What this car is and can do we will leave to the car itself to tell you—and show you. | It can well speak for itself—to anybody, any day and on any road,—in competition with 4 any car at any price. . We are going to tell you—that it has 4-wheel brakes; That it has genuine full size balloon tires. Also to continue part of the things we want to tell you—that the springs have 12 leaves—you can count them—And in addition 4 snubbers are standard equipment. That the frame underneath the Auburn 8-In-Line is the strongest ever built and has a safety factor of five; (ask any engineer how much greater this is than ordinary cars). , That, as a car to drive you never drove its equal. You can steer it safely through sand at high speed with only your thumb and forefinger of one hand on the wheel ; a That. in the balance of its remarkable motor and in the road balance of the car itself, | there is nothing to compare; Again let us invite you to drive it as that is the only way you can appreciate the performance of this new Auburn. "That the 8-In-Line sedan has an aluminum body, cork-padded next to the frame and between the fenders—absolutely without rumble, 124” wheelbase. ‘That. on open models a permanent top lined with whip-cord is standard and a ndden ae metal backing keeps it forever in shape. Side curtains of double texture material are ¥ hand-made and tailored to thé job, carried in a compartment back of the front seat. - An economical installation of glass sides gives California top appearance and the com- fort of a closed car. We simply poured quality into the new Auburn 8-In-Line because _ we believe the public is exasperated, fed up, with cheaply built cars that are slopped out in a hurry by big-production methods. You never have heard an Auburn owner complain about his car and you can bet your C 4 bottom dollar you will never hear a kick about this new Auburn 8-In-Line. _ A The men who own the Auburn factory have all the money they need and their families p will ever need—so they get a real pleasure out of producing exceptionally fine auto- 2 The result is—the latest, greatest, eight—the latest Auburn. * ) - See it—that’s all we ask—come today and drive it. : é. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA | ee 2309 Locust St. 4

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20 =~ _QUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ese Ps as. a a FIGHT ON COMPULSORY INSURANCE. RENEWED Effort Being Made to Get Law Enacted in Some State as a Start. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct other etruggle over compulsory in-| surance proposals is beginning, and is likely to be carried on in a num- | ber of the states this Fall and Win- ter. Despite failure of compulsory insurance acts to pass in the legis- fatures or five states last year, a determined effort is being made to get a start on such legislation by obtaining enactment of a bill in @ome state. fe a requirement @amage insurance be taken out. While there is general agreement that by such laws the victims of. irresponsible motor vehicie owners | would be sure of compensation for personal injury or property dam- | age, yet there is bitter difference of opinion as to the desirability of | such compulsory iegisjation and| over a number of other points. 4.—An-|They have sighted hill and forest Autumn Touring Full of — Delights in Wisconsin} ‘yways to aromas Extension of Trip Into Upper Michigan Adds : Greatly to Enjoyment of Good Roads and Pretty Country. “Mine eyes have scen the glory Of the country in a Ford, And never once were bored.” | Log of the Road. / through Wisconsin and | Michigan, ‘'tumn had touched that land with /s color last year. : : ‘picturesque district, but typical. ‘The driver on this expedition was a reporter on vacation, who made notes of mileage and cost. Milwaukee, whose sparkling lake- than its breweries and La Follette ney. (mostly), bad and indifferent In- i diana rock roads to Valparaiso, and | concrete to Chicago and Milwaukee, | Chicago may be reached directly by | tions of Illinois concrete. Interesting Going. Milwaukee to Fond du Lac. 60 named because it is at the bottom lor lower end of Lake Winnebago, was an early morning’s jaunt on | i concrete. Then the route was over | | R. ARBRECOUR, gravel, but the Saturday hops displayed mackinaws. The route is onty/the day-time sun made the air dif- one of many combinations of roads /ferent. Green Bay is a clean little for delightful fall driving in that |city, redolent of the northern lum- ber industry. Straight to the north the route ran on Wisconsin highways 16 and The laws proposed would require couldn't leave his pencil behind, but/ 3 all automobile, truck and bus own: | ers to take out lability insurance. |s,ore suburbs are more noticeable In some of the measures, there also | that property ‘leanings, was the base of the jour- | 8, made of good gravel. The venturers turned west at Pembine on County Trunk M. All brought wild, rugged country, pecially on Mountaino ] park - By way of introduction, how- | land wor gg ae pe oF enna ever, the drive was by way of the/janas and concrete road to Indianapolis; good | changed constantly, but there was the county some forests ttle indication of habitation. More Ragged Country. A swing east was made Fil x any one of half a dozen combina-. te — hs nag an was starting a big new plant. Then north against on Michigan routes 12 and 45, good gravel and rock. | ruse of the through green and fertile ! ’ eakin | Wisconsin hills, with a stop at pik. {} TAUer could be heard creaking | hart Lake, a busy resort, and north | | This is an account of a driv@é ito Green Bay. The calendar said Upper | Sept. 8, night made when early &U-|movie crowds wore overcoats and | trunk. inter- from / WHY CITY PAVEMENT CRUMBLING IS NOT DUE | NE reason why pavements Q in cities Go not stand up || under traffic as they should was self-evident at 11:55 o'clock Wednesday morning on Lindell boulevard, when a truck |) and trailer hauling a huge steel | plate left a track for all te |) see. The trailer was of wood, with steel tires that were not more than four inches wide. So heavy was the load that the ' ' | i ' and groaning a block away. Wherever truck and trailer || went they left a plainly marked || white track, formed by pul- verization of the surface of the But pavement. turning east at Humboldt, soon after which an excellent asphalt pavement was encountered on) route 15, through ispheming to a-, Marquette, on Lake Superior. This was more rugged country, with numerous clear lakes on the Irc= Mountain end and filled with tron mines on the northern end. Mar- quette is an active town with characteristics that make it seem almost foreign to one living as far away as St. Louis. It is the center of a resort region. Route 15 was followed around back to Escanaba on Green Bay, notable for the traveler chiefly be- cause of a wide main street, good hotel and the recollection of fame the towy achieved through the “fever girl.” Routes this es- - —_ '12 and 15, partly smooth paved, lled to the twin lumber cities of player quits because the others fail | the big car and the powerful brakes to attempt to pass everything on hills, but not necessarily for those who are on the road with him. Make it safe for everybody, ever, and he is automatically safe. this group safety. a consciousness of teamwork. Thes action. MOST DANGEROUS in this. If you analyze the thought | behind ft carefully you will see how! it applies te your own motoring. Tee Second on Steep Hills. | Many accidents are the direct re-' sult of the failure of drivers to shift, te” : Re Z 4 * Rat = si, f TL into second gear when descending! eteep and dangerous hills. It is a group mistake in judgment that | often conquers the individual mo-| torist who is so unfortunate as to | be caught in the way of a car that) cannot be stopped. To combat re carelessness, it is necessary for ev- ery conscientious motorist to siow down at the top of each steep hill | and shift into second, no matter how many cars are following and | no matter how angry their drivers appear to be at the delay. Many fail to appreciate other people's courtesy and assistance, | but neo team is a success if one. to throw bouquets at him. Motor- ists must learn this. Almost any driver will observe) many opportunities to help others) to be more careful. When he plays} the game, that’s teamwork. Safe-| ty for individual motorists will not do. There must be safety for all. It may be sate for the man with how- The problem ts in developing It begins with | (Copyright. 1934)* AUTO RACE SET FOR THANKSGIVING DAY | | i ; ' Menominee, Mich. and Marinette, Wis. Wisconsin 15 led back to |Green Bay and the beginning of a | * | 600-mile stretch of concrete un- | broken all the way home save in) ee ee some of the European drivers in/§ in the morning. Centinued from Preceding Pace. | he competition. | The race will start at 10 o'clock! It will be run un-' Menasha (where mafy | mulgated by the Royal <Automo-'| unprogressive towns. This itiner- ary lay through the remarkably clean and bright cities, Appleton, | fraternity | Ger the international rules as pro-'| bile Club of Great Britain, the Au-| tomobile Club of France and the) 4 Shows 47 Per Cent of éic Crashes Are Due to This. ) yen per cent of all trou- received by the par eres e department of the Automebiie Club during test period were caused The Flint Six-is an automobile with beauty so new and distinc- tive, with appointments so indi- vidual and complete, with a me- é chanical superiority so true and 4 exacting, that the Flint at once be- i comes an automobile value separ- ated from the COMMONPLACE ta in manufacture and COMMON So | CLAIMS in ptesentation. i oA Two chassis sizes and a wide 2 variety of body types. - = ST.LOUIS FLINT CO. 3320 Locust Street. by somebody's failure to whe rules of the road, accord- s J. Harry Killius, manager -. department. “tee tre four hours the club $0 calls for first. aid for ~eanging from tire and igni- auble to cellisions. Of the “ cai's were in the coilision ‘and these were due to five ; a -_ j oF HE feasibility atic causes, Killius said: eee il the middle of the | gnd refusing to get over omnes oe 3 “the signal of a driver | , Angeles dre. to pass from the rear. yo meting in ahead too close wy passing another car from Mrs. John J. Daly of who made the trip | less than a week 4 1g on the traveled por- bs highway. Ss — _ on due to a few driv- They started at | hogsing the road by driving = snail's pace. of drivers to give ade- warning signals before tleir course or stop- + ani falluge of drivers to ze and obey such signals. | of the most frequent causes K'ilius said, “was the/ of a few drivers of weav- ani out from one lane of This was par- Zt Me to another. , Automobile Club of Italy, the same Streets wat are icy or wet and roads that are muddy bring out the worth of tha When other cars slide and slip—that's Countless little cu their slipless grip. hold fast to the wet. oily, THEY TAKE THE HAZARD OUT OF DRIVING, You ride with more confidence on Coo muddy surface and present a sure see the nearest Cooper dealer today. S384 St. Leals Av. B. & H. GARAGE & REPAIR CO. 19th aad Pine Sta. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. deffersen and St. Leule Avs. BATTERY SHOP Broadway BADEN TIRE & S241 N. 705 Shenandoah Av VICTOR BATTERY 2Oit S. Jefferson CENTRAL TIRE & RUBBER CO. 1960 State &.. Bast @. Leuts, I. v w % ¢ L. T. DOOL TIRE Co. SERVICE Ar. ST. LOUIS DEALERS JOHN pers. Is your car equipped with them? -—~ when you will appreciate Cooper Cords with ps in the thick massive tread form a suction and footing for your can If not, OBERMEYER ists N. Unica FYLER AV. 13th and 2723 ILLINOIS DEALERS H. &D SHIPLEY WHITIES TIRE MOBILE Louis, Mo. FILLING SERVICE 6068 Fyiter Av. JACKSON FILLING STATION North Market VICTOR BATTERY SERVICE Lafayette Av. PAGE-WALTON FILLING STATION 4814 Page Av. BECO BATTERY & ELECTRIC Co. 4417 Mergan Ford S. J. CHAPMAN CoO. Marten, Ti. COX MOTOR SALES CO. Litehfietd, i. SERVICE Co. Harri«buarg, Ul. BROS. GARAGE Olney, & ACCESSORY STORE BRUCE AUTO SUPPLY Herrin, IL Factories: Findlay, Ohio DISTRIBUTORS: THE BRENNER AUTO 1828-30 Pine St., St. Cooper makes a quality tire for every purpose SUPPLY CO. magazines are published), Neenah | (Menasha’s twin), and Chicago. 0 Good Hotels Pientiful. trip, from the viewpotnt of com-' Oshkosh an@/| Tules as govern Fond du Lac, thence to Milwaukee | "94d contests to compete under any) —Practice over the Ascot road race! One of the best features of the) Course | week of October. the internafional ther rules. will begin about the last arly t?ve in accidents in city ’ morning zs in and out, at the/| wae the can gain less than five min: | day traffic ein an hour of crowded city | made only fic, yet if enough drivers prac-/| though the C n they can slow up all traffic | perfect. Monday, alt . many accidents. ert roads are not’: ~ drivers proceed in an orler-| this season, they mi ner at the best speed con-/ to the center of Ark with safety, nine-tenths of| under the same confusion will Be eliminated.;made 310 miles th danger of accidents will be; mainder of ly lessened, and the peak of | New” Mexico. he fc congestion will be cleared | Mexico were not 4 - much more speedily.” he WH | ie | fort, was constituted by the good |~ | hotels. Overnight stops, always in | pleasant surroundings, were made | at Elkhart Lake, Green Bay, [ron | Mountain and Escanaba, not for- |getting Milwaukee and the Windy) Metropolis. Fond du Lac and Mar- | quette would have made good stop-| ping places, too. Total mileage for the trip was) 1963, accomplished in 85 hours on) the road. Only 77 gallons of gaso-| line was used, average consumption | being 1 gallon to 25% miles. | ' And the 14-day round of pleas- ure cost the dri (not counting) his partner’s f and lodging) | $141.67! The car portion was $51.76. The ttems were: | *Hotels ° eccccccasecoce cove -SS0.06 | SORGenls « coececeesocceceos 30,49) TIPS . cccccccccecccccsecce 2,10 Theater, etc. ..c<ccccoes-co 18.90 Camera films .--ceses<+scee 4.59 Miscellaneous . «esesecesesees 13.77 ***Car Storage ...secsecece 5.25. Auto: | Bemseee « sccoescccewocduse 13-18) WE « eceeweneesoceococose 306 VS © coscosceseceosoecqoe 4.096 ire *“ «see ee @@ eee eeeeeeaeees 6.30 fwe tubes -cocccassccesees $839 “Bre Fepelee ccccoceeseceoce§ 1.56 Yrease . ..... sOOUOS OoeCc 55 fiscellaneouS . ..cccesecce 16.72) *Had 5 nights free lodging. **Can’t remember how fhis was) to cheap. ***Fizght nights in garages. Rut the driver was too ambitious! driving too rapidly much of the! distance, and the car just did get | home. The next day it was gasp-| ing—prescription, overhauling mo-| tor, rear axle, etc., fee, $90. | Like all good tours, this one sug-| | gested another—a drive through | | the heart of northern Wisconsin on | Route 13 over a new road reported | ‘to be smooth asa table and cut) for miles straight through the heart of virgin forests, thence to Duluth, | Minn., and perhaps back to Chicago | or Detroit on a steamer or cross) country to St. Paul and home on' a river boat. TEAMWORK IN AUTO DRIVING WILL MEAN _ . FEWER ACCIDENTS Continued from Preceding Pace. ef group consciousness and effort. | 'Tt ts pointed out that when a mo-/ |; torist was alone on the highways | (of 25 years ago he could well af-. |ford to consider himself alone, but _ that nowadays he has to consider (the fact that fn looking out for! | himself he may be putting some | see other driver at a great disadvan- | tage. Both Were Responsible. One of the recent accidents ar- | | alyzed by the writer showed that! | when a driver turned out to avoid | | hitting @ road obstruction which _he had not noticed until the last | | moment, he placed his car in the) path of a machine that was try-| ing to pass him. The other driver in trying to pass had not only! | failed to sound his horn. but had/ | overlooked the possibility that the 'man ahead might be obliged to, |ewing over to the left side of the | |road. Each driver was playing his own game and each failed. Team- work would have prevented some- thing that got front page notice in the newspapers. Motorists who will show the best records in the next few years will? be those who show the cleanest records, and their records cannot, be truly clean without due consid- eration for teamwork. As one of. Metal pute it, “We are all out to beat our own mistakes. Our mis- takes are lined up againat us, not individually, but in team fashion. Only teamwork tm safety will give i= the victory.” : There is @ lot of sound ~ | This NEW | Factory Branch — Service Station ~ Serves ALL Makes of Batteries © We opened our doors on October 6 to serve all makes of batteries, and we’re doing it! Batteries can be made to last longer. That is why we are here. Come in and get acquainted with us at 2918-20 Washington Avenue Easy Drive-in Have you noticed how easy it is to drive into this service station from the street? All service given inside. You’re not bothered by cold or rainy weather. Convenient drive-out, too. 24-Hour Service Here’s quick work. Your battery fully charged and ready to go on your car the day after you bring it in. No Waiting two or three days to have charg- ing done here. Latest ap- paratus and methods make this speed possible. The only battery that starts its life brand new on your car. RADIO Ask for Copies of the two booklets “Better Results from Radio”, ard “Proper Use and Care of Radio Storage Batteries”. Tune in with WTAM, Willard’s own age. « i Ar ri 4a al ¢d po ~ ~~ eS = _ Py, voach that _ DUCO SATIN F upholstery and ex automatic wind! and unequalled. Harrison Free Testing and Filling This applies to all makes at any time, and regard- less of the age of your bat- tery. We feel that every car-owner is entitled to

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SUNDAY, : ; OCTOBER 12, 1924, =—— a, a — i - } an automobile lew and distinc- itments so indi- ete, with a me- rity so true and Flint at once be- bile value separ- IMMONPLACE and COMMON ntation. es and a wide types. {LINT CO. st Street. anch tion yf Batteries ) to serve all it! Batteries why we are with us at n Avenue Reasonable Prices for Repairs Our prices are the lowest in the city for first-class work. Every car-owner gets a square-deal here, and we tell him what the repair will cost before we make it. Free Testing and Filling This applies to all makes at any time, and regard- less of the age of your bat- os tery. We feel that. every se * 3”. Car-owner is entitled to wn this battery service, and rch that no charge should be Ts. made for it. JRAGE re ‘aot A SUNDAY, AOTOBER 12, 1224. The Paily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.008 MORE City C irculation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BONG ROAD RULES BADENTS CAUSE y Shows 47 Per Cent of Crashes Are Due to This. " wgeven per cent of all trou- received by the emergency e department of the Automobile Club during test period were caused gomebody's failure to ‘whe rules of the road, accord- wa J. Harry Killius, manager rtment fees the four hours the club ® calls for first aid for ging from tire and igni- “eable to collisions. Of the et ca''s were in the collision meer these were due to five causes, Killius said: the middle of the and refusing to get’ over ‘the signal of a driver ee to pass from the rear. in ahead too close passing another car from ekir on the traveled por- Sef a narrow, heavily trav- ‘highway. asection due to a few driv- bogging the road by driving ™ snail's pace. Sefture of drivers to give ade- warning signals before ang their course or stop- j and falluge of drivers to ee and obey such signals. of the most frequent causes =” kKiijus said, “was the w of a few drivers of weav- ani out from one lane of to another. This was par- rly trve in accidents in city king in and out, at the can gain jess than five min in an hour of crowded city » yet if enough drivers prac- | | perfect. Monday, although the des- they can slow up al! traffic many accidents. ¥ drivera proceed in an orJer- ner at the best speed con- ¢ with safety, nine-tenths of confusion will be eliminated.- danger of accidents will be lessened, and the peak of Mic cougestion will be cleared much more speedily.” “ Drives From the Pacific Coast to Be HE feasibility of a seven-day motoring schedule from Los Angeles to St. Louis has just been demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Daly of Redlands. Cal., | who made the trip in four hours! less than a week and would have made it in 15 hours less than a week but for rain and mud in Mis- sourl. They started at Redlands, which is 68 miles from Los Angeles, but their performance may be consid- ered as applying to Los Angeles, destination or starting point of me coast tourists. Their itinerary, as planned, con- templated eight days’ driving to St. Louis, but on every day except the last they exceeded their in- tended mileage. 420 Miles in One Day. The start was made Sunday morning at 8 o’clock. The route wart the National Old Trails. Sun- day traffic impeded them, so they made only 259 miles that day, al- though the California roads were ert roads are not at their best at thie season, they made 316 miles to the center of Arizona. Tuesday, under the same conditions, they rmade 310 miles through the re- mainder of Arizona and part of New Mexico. The roads in New Mexico were not as good as those in Arizona and the distance cov- Ditched By Mud on Missouri Road ’ ' ’ . ma ' @ | Lanchester balancer to abolish vi- oe | ee ca | WILLYS-KNIGHT ADDS 2 MODELS —_————— Business Coupe and Brougham on Sleeve-Valve En- gined Chassis. Two new Willys-Knight models —a business coupe and a brou- gham—have just been announced. Both have the standard Willys- Knight cleeve-valve engine with bration. The coup? has steel body finished 2 in blue lackver, with black molding ee ha at, Tay oo . en “s ens: te PE LIOLO IH 6 A, ered was only 292 miles. Colorado roads were the best they had encountered since leaving California and they made 364 miles on*Thursday in Colorado and Western Kansas. The peak per- formance of 420 miles was Friday crossing Kansas, in spite of a pro- fusion of chuck holes in the roads. lines and lundau type top, up?ol- stery of tlue leather, one-piece | windshield and large rear deck car- rying space. The brougham has two-tone fin- ish in dust proof gray and beaver brown, witn black molding lines and black top. while the Interior is done in velset. The appointments are unusualiy lavish. OBSERVATIONS. It has been reasserted that the use of alcohol as a beverage, how- ever moderafe the habit, shortens life. Considering the frequent demonstration of the fact on the There was encouragement to speed | highways of the country this news in the rain clouds which pursued! comes as a sort of anti-climax. them all day, but did not overtake them. Then Missouri Mud. The stop Friday night at Kansas City, however, gave the clouds a chance to get ahead of them and the result was rain all the way to St. Louis. Nine miles east of Columbia they had their only mishap. Skimming aiong a stretch of gravel in a blinding rain at 35 miles an hour, theyycame suddenly to the end of the gravel, on a curve, And their machine, an Oakland touring car, ekidded over an eight-foot embank- ment into a ditch. Into the Ditch Without Damage. Daly, at the wheel, when he ap- plied the four-wheel brakes and felt the skid, swung so as ot strike the ditch squarely and thus avert- ed an upset. The machine tipped but righted itself and scttled into the mud with the-tep about even with the roadbed. He was able to j back up the ditch under his own power about a hundred yards to a point where a service car with a ferrick could hoist his front end so that, with its help, he could climb out. The car was not damaged. That cost a delay of three hours and the farther they went the worse the ads became. The best they could do was 10 miles an hour in second gear. They were 11 hours making the last 130 miles into St. Louls. Instead of arriving at 5 p. m. Sat- urday, as their revised schedule ealled for, it was 4 o'clock Sunday morning when they reached the Post-Dispatch Building. After vis- iting friends at Lebanon, Ill. they proceeded to Chicago. The car used in the seven days 113 gallons of gasoline at a cost of $23.27, and four gallons and three quarts of oil, including two drainings, at a cost of $6.50. Tire trouble-was confined to four punc- tures in one afternoon. —- = -- — ‘The NEW - OLDSMOBILE Six - FisherBuilt COACH f.o.b. Lansing. Tax and spare tire extra. easy paymen General Motors t plan offers terms unequalled in the industry. jigyer Roomier—more Refined—The Yoach that Challenges Comparison! DUCO SATIN FINISH and “Body by Fisher”. New patented one-piece ventilating wind shield. Velour upholstery and extra deep cushions. Cowl lights and automatic windshield cleaner. Extra wide doors and unequalled leg room. Delco ignition and Harrison radiator. Wonderful “Six” engine and a chassis of proved stamina. Call for Your Demonstration To-day _ DE LUXE 3107-3111-Locust Associate Dealers: Heinrich Auto Co., AUTOMOBILE CO. = sae rf Bomont 2810 5123 De imar Bl Knight Motor Co., 1512 Locust Bl. , , | SmithsHlis r y FREDERICK RUSSELL ; ; | HOME AGAIN. (Continued Fron Last Week.) ECAUSE we had arrived home R from our trip a full day ahead of schedule Smith seemed dig appointed. He said we might just as well have communed with Nature another day, but I suspect that he was secretly pleased at having saved another hotel bill. But when he realized that the car had been driven 1200 miles with nothing more than the ordinary attention, he soon admitted that he could make good use of the extra day to give the car the thor- ough inspettion which it needed. Some things on a car which need attention are not mentioned in the instruction books nor on the oiling charts. Of these per- haps the body bolts are the most important — and most negiected—of the lot. A view of the car from underneath showed Smith plainly where these were lo- cated; and he could see by the small number of them that unless they were always kept tightened body rattles would surely develop. “I’ve tightened one of § these bolts,” he called to me from under the car, “but the others are rusty and I can't budge them.” I told him that if he made it a rule to squirt a little oil over them now and then they wouldn't get rusty ard he could tighten them when necessary with little trouble. The only thing to do when they nave gotten rusty is to put kero- sene ofl on them and try tighten- ing them iater. “While you’re under there,” I suggested, “see if any of those studs around the rear axle housing need tightening. Then look over your brake rods and examine care- fully the clevises and pins which fasten the rods to the levers. The brake assembly ‘s so exposed that | it gets all the dirt and water from | the read and the rust that accumu. | lates may cause the brakes to fajl | you when you need them most. “You will notice, too, that each connection ts beld in place only bv a gotter pin. The wheels of the car—whieh ycu hat better ex- | amine, teoo—are first fastened with a nut and then che nut is secured by a cotter pin so that {ft can't turn. There ts double protection, therefore, ageinst the possibility of a wheel coming: off. But the brake reds have no such protec- | tion, that’s why you've got to watch | them “What I say about cotter pins hére is true of the car in general. You will find them all over. They are what you might call the night watchmen of the car designed to keep things from coming loose. But I presume you have heard of cases where night watchmen have gone to #leep on the jcb.” Before Smith was through olling and tightening things under the car he had sprayed some kerosene oil over the front shackles of the) rear springs. His car is of the Hotchkiss-drive type, which means that the forward motion of the wheels is transmitted to the body through the rear springs, intsead of by means of rods or braces. Where the rear springs are given this extra work to do tHe shackles —the front ones in particular— must be kept well oiled. If a little rust collects between the shackle and the bushing or the nut there will be a constant grat- ing noise that will sound for all the world like rear-end troubie. “There are enough things loose under there to keep me busy for the morning,”” Smith declared, scrambling to his feet, his face bearing the satisfied expression of I go under again I'd Wke te straighten out this matter of the Hotchkiss drive. You're trying to tell me that the drive ig taken by the rear springs. My understand- ing of the matter ie that wheels attend to that little job and the body of the car just follows along naturally.” “That’s the way it appears,” I replied, “but ft isn’t so. Take the drive rods of a car that is not de- signed for Hotchkiss drive and see | what happens when you let in the clutch. The body will. tend to drag after the wheels instead of following along with them, and be- fore very long things will loosen up and break. The forward motion of the unsprung weight (the wheels, axles, differential, etc.) has got to be transmitted to the sprung weight (the rest of the car) either through rods (braves) or through sime-elliptic or full elliptic springs (carriage springs) running para!- lel with the frame of the car. Which drive te best and which best takes care of the ‘torque,’ § the twisting motion imparted to the ear by the engine, is a matter of engineering opinion. The thing to do is to understand the particu- lar drive of your car and cater to ae Smith went down under the car a more enlightened car owner. It was just another evidence to him what an interesting thing a motor car is and how complicated it ig in . the}: a motorist who is putting in his spare time profitably. “But before 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 BRUSH CARRIAGE FINISH AT A MOST EBOONOMICAL COST a. iti spite of the service it willingly ren- , Sedan comfort at a small fraction of se- dan cost—the perfect glass enclosure for your open car. Get our easy payment plan, as low as 5 Down and $ Per Week Built for more than so models of cars © > - $1475 | || The Peak of Value in This Club Sedan — The rear seat has room, ample room, Here is a closed Hupmobile at a price that must command attention of every- one who is looking for utmost motor car value. You have in this Club Sedan practically all the comfort and convenience which you look for in a closed car. On the right side there are two doors, standard width. You get into the rear seat, or you leave it, withéut disturbing anyone else and without squeezing, or crowdin¢, or tilting a seat. The front seat with the doors on either side, is a fixed, restful seat the width of the car. full Weber Implement and Automobile Co. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR SINCE 1914. 19th and Locust—5000 Gravois—3116 Locust Bi. 7195 Manchester Seifart Motor Car Co., 190-94 Illinois Av., E. St. Louis, Iii. s. L. denny Highland, fil. Tri-City Auto Sales & Service, 1921 State St. Granke City, il. Belleville, Hil. Carsonville Garage and Implement Co., Carsonville, Mo. Sablender for your legs and feet. 7 A big trunk—wide, deep, and long— enables you to carry all the luggage you will want on a cross-country tour. You know what Hupmobile means mechanically. You know how it stands — up under punishing service, and how much less it costs tokeep. Now youcan | have Hupmobile economy and reliabil- ity and performance, plus closed car comfort, at a price that you probably never thought possible in a car of Hup- mobile’s class. 4 » : ” Wilson Motor Car Co. * GEO. A. KRAUSS, Pres, Bomont 1438-1439 SUBURBAN DEALERS: Geol Schneider H. C. MERRY, Seo. 2921-23-25-27 Locust ee ee ee ee ee ee

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i ie ‘ ) eget. ey PS wit , 7 : 7 oe ae F a ee a : 7 _ - « 4 ¥; - ¥ Ny : : re Ps Sd %; « ’ ae ; — ; 12, ’ s : ve — r ad ms at ee The Daily POST-DISPA TCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and oné other evening newspaper maser _— ——— es ied = a il b ky x | ° > | ox | one nena by four employes of SS rma tc 0 speed @t ‘20.8 reseed na or ae ble PERMANENT 'Se TRIP TO STEELVILLE a ee ence wise: alee Son . : FRANCHISE AND ‘oa rames (en ee ae ee ) 3 Li END ‘lwere held at the same time by o Ind tI , FINE FOR WEEK ‘Chevrolet distributors and dealers ‘ PHAZE TE a a in Auto ustry uS- | A: interesting week-efid | a1 over the country. | Bay ZA ee j fed by Experience of | Auto Deal Similar non-stop runs 4 trip from St. Louis is via || The car covered 1545 miles in é‘ Ae” : a up Distributor. toon 22. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 155 RAILWAYS NOW amowwoue extasre | > USE MOTOR BUS LES) smss_o car oem Auto Ro OST automobile driving is | ' om an ee ee SS ee ee es cake rt o- Union and Cuba, Mo., to |/tnhe first 76 hours to 1 o'clock Frt- a ZA Ty - de- M sree" and considerate, de ves 1606 Miles Without Stop. New Branch Manager Named. clares George H. Pride, of | day afternoon, using 57 gallons of ’ ' Dri - , | - ee . ‘* - 7 ad . ™ ba | nd More Than $8,000,000 | F. (“OUTDOOR”) FRANK- Edmund S. Mills formerly with || Steelville, then back to Cuba | Ae Spe Ye: Sur- ' the Traffic Planning and me | LIN has just driver 1606) the factory at Ardmore, Pan., has and over the State highway to || casoline. 2 quarts of oi] and 3 trend™in the autemobiie tn- ; for Busses in ear, « Committee of the National | ° miles in a Buick “Standard | been appointed manager of the St James and down to Mera- || quarts of water. It averaged 27.1 tting 4 buter ey S 4 tomobile Chamber of Com- [isix” from Blaine, Can.. to Tia- 4 Springs. Walter Prack of | toward putting distributer, vey Shows. tom ~ } bee e . to Tia-| Autocar truck factory branch in || mec Springs | : : /| merce. ;|'fuana, Mexico, without a relief John H.!|| the Ward Motor Co.; who has | epee ete organizations on a sound . ly St. Louis. He succeeds John | Look ahead ' “There were approximates) |; driver and without leaving the! wack who coes to New York City || just made it, reports that the 1D sggetgs MO be s fflustrated by the Weber Special to the Post a i+ 16.000 motor fatalities last |wheel or stopping the car. He was te an a position om special fac- road from Cuba to Steelville is ' STO ter! Have good : i : oak ‘alk wa BALTIMORE, age ~1 at yet. 1i.—Electric|| rear,” Pride*says. “The aver- || driving continuously for nearly 55 tory representative | all gravel and very good solng | ev oRAGE BATTERIES you need them ‘ Plans to start a » ott cg conllimpeaiah 4 1 || age annual mMeage of & motor || hours, from 8 a.m. Monday, Sept.|— “i —--— 7 | through very pretty country | komo Tires are ‘ms | is distributor of Hup gars len ef railways are now operating nearly vehicle is estimated at 5000, ap- | 92 until 2:40 p. m. Wednesday. Halsey Visits Auto Show. | and that the road from St. | - rt all Se | st. Louis district. protest 2000 motorbuses as feeders am¢)| ..¢ this to the 15,000,000 |/Sept 24. He reported using a pint; A™mong the visitors to the St.) yames to Meramec Springs al- | Thep dab and all ) ‘ in 1902 as the Weber |! *#tomobiles extensions of their trolley lines. | cars and trucks registered, gives || of water to fill the radiator at the | Louis closed car show was O. L.|| so is good. ~~ : made te > went Co., thig.firm became an he eee Bus Transportation reperts ‘(|e tetal of 75,000,000,000 car | end of the run and an average ort | Halsey, formerly president of the | | He noticed a number of tour- vice under : : o.. oe the Daneman ’ ide survey shows 165 || miles From these figures i | 18 miles to the gallon ef gasoline. St. Louis Automobile Dealers As- ist camps, some of them very tions. - in automobiles in 1910 The censetateen ae A ere te tae tela. 55 more || appears that ther: is a motor || Newspapermen, who checked the ciation, but now Cadillac dis- good. There is considerable | , il 1914 became Hup distribu- ’ - me i | | nouncemen ence pl time last year, when || fatality on the average for ev- |/run, reported that neither motor/tributer in Boston. . || game in the woods as Sr | ¢ | for years it had the usual Pande: see ¢ cite companies operated 762 || ery 4,000,00° miles\of car driv- || nor car stopped running all the| Past Touring Trip to Michigan. Reis, 2° oer poo an | . granch jae, better protected in | CCE: United _oaetings This indicates an itnvest- || tng.” | 1606 miles. An average speed of 32 miles an td ghee = agg Pg eal | R er Putnam I ire , ge ways than many others. but | Sty, that any au $000,000 || | me eT hor d 14.4 miles to the gallon rec oe = Rog t basis. Now ment of more than $s 900.0 Fact our, an . S Louis to St. James a permanen * carrying illegal . us | ory Officials Here. on . _|| from St. Lou! : , | ’ m made during the year for buses by | Oakland. Cal.; Washington. D. c.:4 a ve of gasoline, is reported by E. An very fair, somewhat rough in 5719 Delmar 34 _ it has & permanent con flecated and the @lectric rallways | bapnnate. Ma. Trenton. N. J.:| S. E. Ackerman, sales manager/¢on More, president of the More “tt wet fine im comparisce | * al to distribute Hup cars, a con- ae Bus routes totaling 133¢ miles} neck -tutand ill: Dubuque, Ia.;/ of the Franklin factory, and M. H. | Automobile Co. in a recent run of || oat the roads of former years. ) F- that rups continuously. It no have been added, and ratiway- | meatown, N. Y.: Springfield, I!.; | Carter, district sales manager, vis-| 724 miles in a Marmon touring car | 17) Wome. from Steelville in a || | a a» has anything to debate with | States Treasury Owned Buses are Now running o | ° Tex.: it, Mich.; | from St. Louis to Northport Po'nt, || 1] sedan without shifting | at the Seginning of | neous income ay he I'nit- | PFeaumont, Tex.; Detroit, *} tted the Franklin Motor Car Co. of | Maxwell seda 4 | | “ $405 miles of highway in t n | . Vicksburs. | |Mich. He made the trip in 34, | | Lae CO MIO =~ LZ, 4’ ES Z except mecessary rev'!-/| whether there ed States and Canada. The largest | Birmingham, ge ot City ‘hah ‘| St. Louis the past week. | hours and 43 minutes elapsed time oer Recharging 50c | a the echedule of cars to be are i e " : ' BS . “wi ©F : . ad . ' Dus fleet in the country is that of | Miss. pee theme —_— Beats Mountain Climb Record b -ary, ee ee ae oo Lae Rentals, 10c a Day to it. Im torn, the firm ee erage | the Public ae Sang * aan rad The village of Colonie in New | Driting ene of the new high- }ePing 575 miles by 1 a. m. the neat) 100-HOUR NONSTOP ROAD SERVICE . the samé kind of a con- poh yt a or ti os ge Teton Servese | Tort State has raised its auto) powered series 10 Franklin sedans % and jar mggree diese. epereerree # TIRES, ACC : ot ‘with its own —~ dealers. " . ts : | | on » ™. t took only seve ESSOR ET : m, ber ‘ yments Transportation Co., operates more | speed limit to 30 miles an hour. Rt with two passencets, Ben Ham- , = — . : cena he RUN BY CHEVROLET TONE MOTOR a officers of the We pAasiope of the machine had previousty extrected a hard-| mond of San Francisco has just set | °™*""* — ~ Grst | : s ? and Automobile -Co. ar2| 1. Contrada of than 600 buses. Nad Pp . ' , | 300 miles. a Chevrolet stock touring car on 5 Weber president Albert . Bus service has been installed earned doliar from many an unsor- | anew record fer climbing Mt. | P zee Ree ! DEVICES co. eber. +: sodarthy tee | ho was so wun-| Diabdle, in California, covering the | * : : Tuesday began a 1¢¢-hour non-stop vice president, and Edward yments ts 1 it or extended by electric railways |tunate motorist who wa Lye oe ' Fast Ran Up Mt. Wilson. TN iia 2800 Locust St. secretary me @uring the year in Los Angeles and ‘lucky as to pass through the town. + miles of weeny salto poe nN} a Star touring car has just | economy and endurance run, start- cenend ene , ix carrying filicit = Bean) 7o Minutes ane fi Stconds, break: | imbe: Tilson, California, in) j from the Big Four Auto Co., ; : line the former recora of 26 min- limbed Mt. Wilson, California, ing | | » Public Deen aad 68 seconds. nie As a pal 28 years fiat, or — , min- (2224 South Jefferson pranee. The | : That ix the . = « en, | Btes and 11.25 seconds of the rer- = aserelia open touring car. He drove a se ord recently established by a Chrys- t. ‘ Dut the blow dealt dan because §7 per cent of Frank- i fin car sales are of closha models. ier sik This steep. winding. , a treacherous grade is nine mies ae To Continue Batiding Sixes. ‘ong mellis are stolen A positive staternent that the ee | - | Rickenbacker Motor Co. intends to Air Brakes on These Busses. | . © | gontinue to build its six-cylinder Air brakes are used on all four : " ; . wheels of a new series of Interna- | a | models as well as its new eights Is 'made by B. F. Everitt. president of the Rickenbacker Motor Co. He /gleo says that the factory expects #*rs-. i very eight. ‘ , to build three sixes for every eig Sine-Year-Old Car Still. Good. | Make Closed Cars of Open Ones. | The original enamei\finish and | Qrowing realization of the fact | &@Pholstery are still on a 1915 Dodge ‘that it no longer ik necessary to tie | 'OUTine car that Andrew FP Fischer '@p an open car in chilly weather 2626 Aftchigan avenue. has just |or suffer dietcom fort ‘in one ie evi- | traded in for a thew Dodge wit! \denced by the increasing demand |‘>¢ Tate Moter Co.. Inc. The car 7 | for Rex inclosures reported by the which still looks well and basically - * Weber Implement and Automobile | the same as today’s Dodges. was , —” ee. With their giass. windows, bought by Fischer March 1. 1915. ; these inclosures transform an open | f™°™ the local Dodge sales organ- . = me = 2 ear into one having all the com- ization. It is being exhibited at . fort and convenience of the closed |*™* Tate Co.'s showrooms. models. sshaiting Erecting New Boailding. a —_ Farly Closing Movement. The West Side Buick Auto Co 4 . Merchants i AND Co There is a movement on Auto/is erecting a new building at Mc- TTERY . | Row to bring about earlier closing | Pherson avenue and Kingshichwar | Tt STuSsh— } of used car Gepartments. The sug-| The building will be two storte« 1111 Bi. Twelfth Washington 5955 Delmar _Bestion now being discussed is that | high, will have a floor area of 26 - ‘ent. S750, @751. 4752. Bement 377. Cabasy S168 lthey close at € p m. week days | 600 square feet, and will be of re- ————— and 1 p. m. Sundays. At present | inforced concrete. It is to be ready the used car departments remain | for occupancy by Dec. 15. | mn until and 10 ociock week- pare (alanine and all day Sunday. Tate Back After Long Sickness A ere Frank R. Tate, head of the Tate est: Sera Motor Co., Inc.. is back at his desk after an illness of nine weeks. 7 Car Tor University City Potice. The University City Police De- partment has just bought an Olds touring car from the s luxe At-. tomeobile Co. ) NEW DODGE BUS , q ee Ce | | = FLEXIBLE. POWER \Sedan Type Vehicle Is Feature tional six-cylinder busses. The four basic models carry 12 to 33 passen- 7~ . a) ? ~ . _—— oe - ~ | Of Tate Company’s Own | T : | 4 3 Auto Show. HE baryon FOUR line offers _ ability and minimizes gear shifting See oe | a | personal and family transportation ad a Se ee eee ataxic: | of high quality on an economical It is a delight to drive a Durant anical rehnement involv- has been holding aid week jin sis. SO easy, quiet and smooth. 4 ,its new building at Washington in the bod e : clutch, and Garrison avenues, is an 18- ‘ é ‘i - g y, engine, Its finish, appointments and equi ‘ : passenger sedan bus. powered with The most im t element of a the regular Dodge six-cylinder en- e . . . . brakes and other units of gine, capable of 41 iets Oa noes motor car 1s the motor. ment are in keeping with its higi Dodge Brothers Motor Car, bs creel st om ange Th t the Du standard of engineering. 4% “ cause the Graham concern has e new motor. Oo e rant Bre " ul in an nus just become ngewe o odge _ ° ° ~ = > 4 & has resulted ue ual » agape Four is a revelation in power See it, study the specilicati Brothers. which have had the smoothress of performance. exchiisive marketing of Graham and flexibility. Its long stroke observe the rugged constructiona trucks and commercial car bodies diak Vk, this Wilken qr0ven yields exceptional hill-climbing well as the general high 2 = _to St. Leuis frem the Graham fac- —s You have only to ride in the . Saabe wap. Sing sitgntene ; a. = ed @t the Dodge car show a _ , c ; is car to instantl a reciate Se many were the flowers sent to ” Prices F. O. B. Lansing, Mich. . on 7 SPP 4 (the Tate spar alle, « appeal | 5 Passenger Touring, $890 2 Passenger Business Coupe, $1035 5 Passenger Coach, $1185 © > tvwate anc wsiness life. @hat its “ the decided freedom from eeneeaseaill Gide Mechen ts | 3 4 Passenger Coupe, $1340 5 Passenger Sedan, $1365 3 . we Special models in attractive colors, with Balloon Tires and 4 wheel Brakes, available at higher prices es i | “an a conmservatorr That the show — > attracted Dwyers as well ae friend vibration ly ‘“ookere” was ind ated by the , Ay Ap DURANT MOTORS, Inc. - | eo COMMITTEES ON AUTO CAMP BROADWAY AT 57th STREET, NEW YORK TO BE APPOINTED SOON. Dealers and Service Stations throughout the United Seates and Canada : | i ; *. Committees to make effective FOUR GREAT PLANTS AT ELIZABETH “i. J. - LANSING, MICH AKLAND, CAL. = TORONTO, ONT. _ | RE the decision reached Morday nich: . J o - A 3 | . ’ by representatives of civic ofcani- : } | Zations, to find wars and means t give St. Lowils @ real motor tourists " , ba camp in piac® of the inadequate Spalding Motor Co.., Inc., H. D. APGAR., Sales Manager. B f M , C 3 one im Forest Park, will be ap 3205 Locust Bl tS8t0-11-12 Railway Ex e Bidg. , ; pointed as soon as all business con- . F/CTORY WHOLESALE OFFICES 2719 S. Jefferson Av- ‘ . nected with the automebile show : has been disposed of. ; “IN“Or RI MISSOT RI Frank W. Bradley. who was ap- me gt Rh ET a Me BRADFIELD Of%= SSP

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OCTOBEA ie. 1924. ‘ | miles an hour. There wag chanical or tire trouble. and was run- speed of 20.6 Look ahead toward ter! Have good tires you need them most. komo Tires are made all roads and all They are made to give vice under hardest biles in 1910 tions. . ; prope. | phd The association is acting on an an- Ng It has been established city. mga ot ae five to six min-/|ing east and west in 5 minutes WE e ; . ia . 131 nouncement by A. W. W. Wood- at upward of 80 per cent of the Going through ForestPark Walde te omira pony because motor In eight hours of checking 2280 er Putnam Tire Co. Bl. Cabany e . ay oe va 4 a SUNDAY, @CTOBER 12, 1924 Ras i. Nie ti ae elem ur -. he , x ee a Ge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . FRANCHIS in Auto Industry Illus-| by Experience’ of _Hup Distributor. —_—- —-— trend™in the automobile in- toward putting distributor, er organizations on a sound Sis illustrated by the Weber pt and Arttomobile Coa, is distributor of Hup £ars Bt. Louis district. d in 1902 as the Weber nent Co., this firm became ‘For years it had the usual s franchise, better protected in ways than many others. but a permanent basia, Now, . it has a permanent con- ttp distribute Hup cars, a con- ‘Seizing Cars Carrying Liquor Causes Protest \ Auto Dealers‘in Maryland Starting Movement Against Ruling That Endangers Time P Payment Liens. —-" Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 11.— Plans to start a nation-wide agita- tion of protest against confiscation ot automobiles seized when engaged in the liquor traffic are being made by the Baltimore Trade Association. cock, United States District Attor- ney, that any automobile found carrying illegal liquor will be con- fiscated and the entire proceeds will be turned over to the United ruling, if @ stolen ear is found car- rying liquor, it will be confiscated and sold and the legitimate owner of thg machine will receive pothing from'the sale. Further, the public will be affect- ed in a largér degree by the effect the ruling will have on the finance 1utomobiles purchased annually are obtained through the partial-pay- ment plan, It Will be a natural con- sequence that the finance cempa- nies will increase their rates to pay for t additional risk if the new ruling holds. [HARD HILLS OF PAST EASY NOW New “‘Eight-in-Line’’ Car Does Things Never Dreamed of a Decade Ago. Progress in automobile design and construction is exemplified by the’ experiences of veteran automo- bile company officials and salesmen in St. Louls. For instance, the other day George Walde, vice pres- ident of the Mound City Auto Co., who haa had 17 years’ experience in the business, was taking the new Auburn “Eight-in-Line” car on one of its first drives in this c#™mc to a hill where demonstra- tions in high sold many cars years ago. There he recalled that just 10 years ago he sold a Jackson car by starting in high at the bottom at 17 miles an hour and reaching COMPLAINT ABOUT | “SILENT COP” HELD NOT WARRANTED Continued From Page 19 a derailing switch for emergencies. A train cannot approach the crossing, unless he gives it the sig- nal, and until the crossing is clear of automobiles, naturally, he gves no signal, When there are jams of traffic as trains are coming to- ward the crossing, he merely holds the trains untli all is clear. The “silent cop” at this inter- section also is a great help to rail- roed and car owners. Before it was installed, there was nothing to prevent left turns and traffic on making left turns in the midst of: streams of cars running both ways, with re- sultant snaris and general loss of temrnper. Several times, thet ower men have reported, wheels have come off automobiles on the cross- The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has 57,000 MORE City C ireulation than BOTH other eventng newspapers COMBINED vard problem is vexatious. If a “silent cop” is placed at Page and Hodiamont, the situation will be much worse. A check of cars going east and west and north and south at Page and Clara showed heavy north and south traffic at times, but light traffic at all times on Clara. This check was made by five-minute Periods from 8:10 a. m. to 11 a. m. one day and from 3:30 p. m. until 7 p. m. another day. In the morning period at no time did more than 7 vehicles go north or south in any 5 minutes and in 60 minutes only 41 cars. In the same 50 minutes 404 cars were count- tion of a “allent cop” at Union and TIRES (34 i Your Favorite Brand—Be Convinced! : | ed going east and west. In the afternoon period there were nev- er more than 9 cars going north and south in any 5 minutes, where- as there were as many as 108 go- Cars were counted going east and west, where as only 280 went north and south at this Intersection. Fig- uring an average of 3 persons to a car, the check showed that in that eight hours nearly 10,000 persons were discommoded for the benefit ficiency of policemen. Students of | traffic problems feel that they are much better than nothing as long as the St. Louis police force con- tinues so undermanned. The fact that it is possible to install them and to give pedestrians some mea- sure of protection the Police Board and head of the Traffic Council, to the fact that the - is due, says} Philip H. Brockman, president of Police Department saved some money out of itg appropriation and was able to buy the “silent cops” | for the Street Department to put in place. Investigation indicates that wun- der present conditions the installa- not justified in complaining war- rant eritigiem, that most the “silent cops” are of so much value to pedestrians that motorists cense Applied for,’ or words of stm-| 4round blindly. There are “silent Complete Slightly Blemished __ cP DURANT POUR ? _ , flar import, ag a substitute for such | COPS” on Page boulevard at Clara, a : . » | Goodfellow and Hodiamont ave- TUBES VULC a TOURING f , number plates or such placard. : ) rf : a (Dise or artillery wheels) = ee (In the foregoing seetion the “plate | 2Ues. Each carries a prohibition UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. os _— furnished by the commissioner” is peste gant Leyes pep resd age bane ee sai a Gite Delivery. | Malt ig the regular State license plate. The | “40 ‘Urn Fight, run > Fecay Tl Ce a oe Retail Com as $ y nenibedes to “the placard herein | 24 turn left to one ‘of the thor- e Banner Buggy Co. ” 78 a authorized” is to a placard or certif- oughfares, then turn left again and Olive 8085. 1310 5. 13th St. ea , icate the commissioner may issue to| £0 South. All in all. the Page boule- - a dealers for use on motor vehicles . = A F. o. b. Lansing, Mich. in transit from factory or distribu-| 7, ey oe e new 1 : @ io: Steininger has been positive in a : . That's something to think about. : hie belief that the law clearly for- ' 4 7 quiet and smooth. _ i'would depend on how Lor . P P | construed the provision in the law per I the cl For the first time in history a car which : ' ‘that the flates shaM be entirely cer problem. completely meets*the requirements of year d ie m - ‘ . | unobecured and unobstructed. Genuine Balloon Tirgs — 20x . round motoring. “hea minimizes gear shifting. Tees ae Eee kk en ee Use it rain or shine, winter or summer, eae ‘ lyer, “to believe that the court New Satin-Lacquer Finish. twelve — “) the year. It is like uy . . ; ‘ might well rule thatthe intent of Speomne tanned leather owning two cars ps light to drive a Durant— the Legislature was that there sw at “ And the price is no higher than the old- a “he schedule of cars to be riodicals. Answers from _ thesé@/| at 29 miles an hour. for the “silent cop” signal when o¢ Soenens 2 to it. In torn, the firm eee ac thet 0 : have indicated that their weight! progress in motor car engineer- Other Complaints. they could easily slip into the east Des @ the samé kind of a con-|,... aeciée or a fitance compan, | Will be placed back of an effoft to| ing is further shown by the way| 2" Owners residing in the Maple | Or west traffic. HARDWARE GoRDSs : e or @ fitance company avenue section and business men of There has been much complaint with its own Hup dealers. officers of the Weber Impre.- whether there are any liens against has payments due from the owner of the machine under a conditional have the ruling repealed. According te the investigation of} crawl along in high. Positively! mechanical point of view. Is it possible to get more than your money's worth? The VELIE is the sort of automobile that is worth one hundred cents of every dollar of its cost from a , Silent—low gas and oil ¢on- sumption—speed—durability—dependability. What you get in addition is the Atmosphere of a “Million Dollar” car at a moderate cost. over the top in the Auburn Bight in which the Auburn Eight can Last week it \ 5 court for @ bids placing of other plates or tags of any nature anywhere on front or rear of cars. Another Debatable Point. Another clause of the State mo- tor vehicle law that would be ar- gued if the matter was taken to decision would be subsection C of section 13, which reads: “Every motor vehicle or trailer shall at all times have displayed the court should be nothing on front or rear of an automobile that might in any way whatever tend to cause eonfusion as to the numbers on a ly held the trafns till all-was clear. the district declare that they are seriously inconvenienced by about the condition of the “silent cop” at Washington and Compton $11.45 The New Duplex- Phaeton New idea in ease of operation and control. thirty seconds. time open car. Framed and shaped in steel, upper section of the Duplex body is hg tase —tyvo cars.in one! ~ ue . Sincton en an ‘ And what cannot be a se and Cents the registration plates issued by 1961 is the unexcelled Benjamin rvice. | the Commissioner, entirely unob- o ecured,, unobetructed, all part For the first time an open and closed car , $1225 to $1925 | thereof plainly visible and kept 2 ts a * |reasonably clean, and so fastend bj d o > - as not to swing. On all motor t trictl p | p - ae seers a. Ae combined at s y Open car price 4 s a + BENJAMI . played on thé front and the other on the rear of such motor vehicle, P . ° \ gO2I LOCUST $7. not less than 8 nor more than 48 This combination of At last—the Duplex! f i inches above the ground, except nd . An entirely new-type car created by 5 ie that on trailers, motor cycles and features fou in Studebaker: By sitnply dra down the | SA orgie - ° motor tricycles one plate shall be her * roller s enclosures, it may changed 4 oom Y en so displayed on the rear thereof.” no ot car: from open car to an enclosed car in ae Legal opinion is that somewhat BE + 4 “ - > > - ws ~~ oO eo " ; " licensg. Certainly there is reason Vibrationless Engine; force. with the lower part. Thus its beauty is iy »appointments and equip~ to hold that advertising matter ey ye system with new permanent like that Pi a closed car. a ; : : : , easily might tend to obscure or supply. , a >in keeping with its high obstruct quick grasping of the Il nee ieteiasiiaiaiinctiaaictiis Its long, low sweeping lines — deeply = of engineering. fleeing the scene of an accident. ocicmasnerenineiiid env ma om 113 in, WB. 50H. 120 in. W.B. 65 H.P. | a ee Sees eee Auten tenis P Du lex-Phaeton $1145 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1495 VE d Court decided that where a State pocssass. a Duplex. Roadster 1125 3-Ps aa 1450 ‘. | ~ " " law requires the display by -motor . re - Pass. Dupl -Roadster Pass. COERO. occcccces udy the specifications an | vehicles of identification numbers a Special Six FS earn ai 25 + Vi a ae outs 7-Pass. Sedan i city ordinance requiring further S ET Se yh coh | cog dead alee: 5-Pass. Sedan. ......++- wie etait 5 fy he rugged construction as ne eee ae ee Oe DUPE eee Berline...2.., 1690 | S-Pasn Berline......... 2228 7-Pasn Berllne......... : . ° sion the court held that the pres- heel nathan 6 wheela 87S extra 4-wheal 5 diac wheels, $75 Be the general high quality. ence on a rapidly moving vehicle $1495 ustemenbimminy yo Oe pwn be PEP ca ae of two or more identification num- Rte ‘AS eg cr Sig SAS cc Amma setti mie, WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Sass must choose, and which must St. Louls County Aotamesite O60 . | themestves be identified or distin- | Mehler Motor Company, 5033 Delmar ad 4 2534 Salisbury Albrecht Auto Coe. \guished from each other, gcould ag. 35 5 Passenger Coach, $1185 : ‘have no other effect than, in many | Valley Moter Company, 36464 Gravots 1817 Locust (Two Stores) Grand and St. Louis. r Sedan, $1365 | es | Instances, to defeat the very pur- | Geedlee Moter Sales, 5877 Delmar pose for which such numbers are| Bopp Bros., Webster Groves, Mo. Bomont 41 Lindell 2820. Brakes, available at higher prices ‘ 7 1zZes | amp to be attached to 77 nie ee stedebaker Distribeters for 13 Years. vehicle. ; ’ — “This would indicate that at thaf — _ time, at least. the court was dis- | posed to construe the law in ac- | cordance with Commissioner Stein- » Inc. | _in Stock OW! W YORK inger’s ition. 2 “There is mo004 reason to believe} tes and Canada | the court would rule against any } signe bearing numbers that were placed on a car’s front or rear in addition to the regular State plates. | There also would be ground for an attempt to get a similar ruling | against any signs on front or rear | of a car. DAKLAND, CAL. - TORONTO, ONT. Burgdorf Motor Co., S 2719 S. Jefferson Av. “Gertainly, in view of the tend- . |ency to put city license plates with MAANOIS ARKANSAS Little ' the State plates, to say nothing of yom S450" gg + 4 gag ms | atter erv 7 C e 0. automobile club emblems on the reroy "GARAGE, Hilts COOK-GILBERT 40T0R COs” radiators. there should be nothing more. _Eldorade, Ark. else on or near a license plate that con fa. it elena : x might confuse observers in cases cK U HM MOTOR CO., Ky 2120 Locust St. where it was vital that the license Benton. MURRAY MOTOR CO. M , - numbers be accurately reported to aire WworTen ©O., Dupe, mum woren Co. Parts, Tema. sL RELIABLE | the authorities.” Goes Abroad on Track Mission. MM. L. Pulcher. president of the Federal Motor Truck Co., has gone to Europe to tntreduce the new Federal speed truck with Willys- Knight sleeve-valve engine. A chassis of the new truck will be lexhibited at the Olympia show in England. MAY PIELA woror O85 Twi STA AUTO CO. Fak - ten, . . MILLER MOTOR cCv.. & ducah, Ky. | W.0.SUHRE, Pres. GUS. C. FISCHER, Sec’y. x Bomont 30

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. Le ek. a ee ee . rr aye rn et Oy -* “| Tay Pee ts ila a Rr 2 . | : Se 24 * STLOUS POST-UISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN CALIFORNIA SHOWS. WAY TO MISSOURI fr . i ‘i . | = *» Of Auto Accessories and $ ry " Fides Willys-Overland factory branch, , manager of the Automobile = as | working in shifts, the car covered | Missouri, and F. J. cat t ‘la total distance of 4153.2 miles in | Standard Oi Co., check gas- -lthe seven days and nights and used oline consumption. a. |154.5 i ms amare er. eas 7 en quarts of otf! and no water. | The run started at noon Sept.| An elaborate stone Satoway') (29. when Dan Hyland, president of |marks the entrance to & new tour- | ‘the Automotive Accessory Associa-| ists’ camp at Cisco, Tex. The camp ‘tion, sealed the speedometer. At/also has a cement, tile and stone’ Gains From Its Fine Roads noon on the sixth day he covered | community house, individua! camp ‘the face of the speedometer and/sites with fireplaces, reading and) What This State Loses anne » HER -&. aa et | | Th h Its P aa pou ; eoties en a ee ‘sealed it with wax. ‘lounging rooms, shower baths, tele- | rough Its Foor mye Pe — — ROPES 2. = SS es yee | At the finish of the run Hyland/| phones and other conveniences. | , | iTTE =. a a ee [unsealed the speedometer and,/ Small cottages are being built for! with the other judges, Matt Morse, | rental to tourists at nominal sume | TIRE | BARGAINS 1 | New Battery Factory Branch in St. Louis LYON BUMPERS. § her all curs «ae REAR BUMPER ; Reack— AND Car ued ; HASSLER SHOCK ABSOPSERS _. SIDE CUKTALNS—For | MONARCH sHOCK a $4.50 | Mico Seek sor REcovES—= $4.50 DOUBLE-AKM SHOCK How seriously Missouri is affect- ABSORBERS... _. ed by lack of connected good roads is shown by the way in which fine roads have built up the farming sections of California, according to R. C. Frampton, former president of the St. Louis Automobile Dea'- ers’ Association, who has just re- turned from Ure Pacific Coast. “The natural advantages of Cali- fornia aw compared with those of Missoyfi are greatly overdrawn,” gays Frampton. “When I was there, the papers were full of scare-heads en forest fires, with many articles en the shortage of water, caution- ing against waste of hydro-electric current and impressing the neces- sity of being economical in use of water for irrigation purposes ani @omestic use, and hydro-electric ; . , ~~ eer Fe : Pei 500 ; —_ A , = be alin” aa Ma" 4 4 . = iS Da An hn SOO Ok ee SaaS Rx “ ho PS , ox. ‘ > - ~ Ve SK CUT-OUT—for Fords. oc cee ose eee CUT-OUT—Fer other com piete : ~ } - ’ . Ks - » ’ ¢ Al a 4 FR—Actomatic : trots lie. DASH GAS GAUGES— Chevrolet. $5.50; Ferd. . 30x32 Dunmow 30x32 Pee Cerd, Spec. NON-SKID TITAN SPECIAL PRICES ON FABRIC Non-Skid . $4.50 building at 2918-20 Washington boulevard in which the Willard Storage Battery Co. has eatablished its iret factory branch and service station in St. Louis. Inset—C. W. Lockhart, manager of the new branch. | SPEED TRAPS ILLEGAL || BATTERY STATION IN CALIFORNIA, RULING HOUSEWARMING BY APPEALS COURT SAYS | Goedel to the Fust-cmgates. ‘New Willard Factory Branch) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4-—A ; judicial knock-out to the speed Is Jammed on Opening Day. trap in California has been ad- ministered by the District Court | of Appeals. The decision just | handed down has been received with acclaim by motoring organ- A housewarming was held Wednesday hight at the new fac- | izations that have been fighting | tory branch and service station of this ancient devise by which some smell towns enrich ‘their _the Willard Storage Battery Co. at. treasuries. : ] The decision followed a test | 2918-20 Washington boulevard, of case brought by the legal de- || which Cc. W. Lockhart is manager. partment of the Automobile || 4 Federal Bureau of Mines moving . ” - ze i Club of Southern California and || picture film of the Willard battery based on the State law passed in 1923. which states specifically || factory and processes of manufac- that speed trap evidence is not ture, an exhibit of the materiais to be admitted in the courts of | going into the Willard rubber in- ™ : ? : ’ California. The fina! decision is sulated battery, a buffet luncheon and an orchestra were features of P. — RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. Bomont 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST 8ST. Bomont 1180 Whotesaic and retail. write fer eur price tist. FREE * Part of certain interests. Mie-| Willing to co-operate in every way peg Sree rait} Oo ove | tourists souri cannot be prosperous with-| Possible with the Automobile Club | Of Machines WaAlIns: ehis do od “I thonght of the. t markets| Ut Prosperous Missouri farmers.|‘© make the roads safe without wr9 on brivt sar en harteme sini] Bang the immense “tom power of | Missouri farmers cannot be pros-| S@crificing the pleasure of motor-/| ‘rom ts 9 Asin, ™ schools. 1 was confirméd in this ®9¢°d Prosperity in the large cities) ¥°° JO'R Me in askin that no cre- . oe a re he ‘Yan *¢ evi. [omé;,Ar = delief by noticing Now the Califor. | *2¢ towns. See CO Sek Fumere ag i ; Pr Pe cefoareh “OFF? a Or 2 ree "On | nia hewspapers kept stressing, mH is ha n olime consumption mark of DWat.« rec > . the business men of & 7. Strong Spiral-bevel Rear Axle Gears. This is the same g * axie as is used in high-priced cars. = fan and water pump all prosecutions under the motor | “I was confirmed in this con-| @lusion by editorials in the Cali-. fornia papers, which emphasized , that a recent survey in Missouri. @isclosed that Missouri has 28.500 unoccupied farm houses and that! @uring the past year 55,000 men left Miseourt farms and 32.600 vehicle law would be strictly under | the statute. and that if careless or reck'ess driving was proved, iaw violators would be fimed $5 ani | costs of $16.50, no matter what the speed.” As the Shertff Sees It. Sheriff Grothe confirmed Satement by the When You Recon- dition Your Motor priced field having positive force-feed lubrication to all bearings, which greatly increases the durability of the moor. Durant Tubular Backbone. The Star is the only low-priced car employing this mmportant scructural improvement, the most efficient device known for resisting twisting strains and for insuring a strong car foundation and for keeping’ Dase Clatch—en unusual feature in a especially appreciated by those who types of clutches. cat, and ¢ Alzitte Linbelnstion, the same as used on Vahikamp, saying priced cars. all moving parts in perfect alignment. Standard Transmission. Three speeds forwardand one reverse, making the car easy to handle under all conditions and increasing Operating economy Vacuum Feed Fuel System. Insuting a steady flow of gasoline on all grades as long as any remains im the 11} gallon tank at rear, which is where the gasoline supply belongs for safety and convenience. other car near the Scar price. e Various other quality features will be shown you by any Star dealer to prove the wonderful valce of a Sear car at $540. If you seek low-cost transportation, we sug- gest careful comparison of the Star with any and all cars in the less-than-$1000 class. PRICES: f « & Lansing, Mich COUPE, $750 that whereas the law prescribed a /speed limit of 25 miles an hour. he had told his deputies to allow a margi® of 10 miles an hour. an« that they were not arresting any- one who was running less than 40 miles an hour, unless he was driv- ing im a way to endanger others. | tHe said he had two deputies work- ing out of St. Char'’es and ome out of O'Falicn, and that persons ar- , rested by the latter deputy were tried at St. Peters. | “Arrests are not averaging more (than 10 or so on Sundays.” the | Sheriff said. “We tried to hold | be strict, but when | back and not they got to running 60 and 65) we had to act. | /™iles an hovr, Why. one motorist was doing 72 | miles an hour on the highway. We cant stand tor anvthing like that But We are not persecuting motor- | —be sure you regrind the cylinder bores, and— Fit the Motor With Standard Quality Replacement Parts Fall Is Closed Car Time The spring base is 141 inches—longer than that of ag ba Sag” we z, SEDAN. $820 CHASSIS, Dealers and Service Stations throughout the United States LANSING, MICH. OAKLAND, CAL. 9 : EK. D. APGAE, Sales Manager. ‘ 1810-11-12 Railway ss, ef - TOURING, $540 ROADSTER, $540 DURANT MOTORS, Inc. New York, N. Y. FOUR GREAT PLANTS AT ELIZABETH, WN. J. SPALDING MOTOR CO., Inc. 3205 Locust Bl. MISSOT RI HOFrFV¥AN MOTOR C®#., W. Pieriesent Ar. =. cn... Send for Our Instruction Pamphlet Bidg. PACTORY WHOLESALE OFFICES MISSOTRI FRANK COMPAS, Kelse. Mo. BRADFIELD O%F_=_ St. Peters Net Caasing Arrests. a rumor that has reached your of- | i Pee te the effect that the town of | . POND MOTOR CO... Glencoe, RB. location of the road. F. D Ne. 2. Peed, Ma we wanted tt. We regret erratiy, mgs: the manw arrests that have | <aiem, armet STAR Me * Branch Store: 2701 Washingto mn Av. Dental that St. Peters is in any - al . acnine St. Peters is responsible for the | As a member of the Automobile | TWIN CITY MOTOR CO. Crve been made. The traffic officers TOR C/ ~

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PEL GOL TO LE LPT RI ioe ae ; — ' =" p ‘ . a) . I ; ae — , 4 ; PinY ‘ Se > — * = ,. Xe et SUNDAY, | Mp 7O5eR’ id '1036 ) The Daily POST-DISPACH al : alebit baits ab : pOCTOSER 121004 * Bene £68 LMG MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH ~ 25 a AL SALE ri RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT := % , “ v Bn S and Supplies 4 1 Wi RANI : > a j} to wear before bobbed hair came would have, been sold in th id | who is about have radio f ing iron, spare tube, RNY 4 , | ‘ | , 80 mn the old | who is about to ° ow ox ROMP gg gan . ADDING REGENERATION TOR. F. CIRCUIT —_([[ii 20. "202, 228, cvpeerance | dive betore ornamentation became| on het aoe eer |e nrgrometer, voltmeter, tat . KAR BUMPER “ ie amaeiey a - _ * Neco Epruce, done into |& of the business, was worth} One concern has bought what Is /| Clips and a bottle of : co AR BUMPER AND PEND - all the tones of the artist's brush: q 5 i BAC ER mM SE LPS bo , panels and dials, s brush; | $300. The dealer called in a cab-/|called the radio ear. It is a sort ae pobincs + seen } y | | ce a oe rx oe ~thaye bronze |inetmaker and drove up several|of dictaphone that catches words = Borers... 914,09 M— hidden by Marie Antoniette alivts| ran nie, ith a8 fine @ piece of |out of the alr and sets them down. a FONAKCH SHOCK Z fi | | - VARIOMETER (as telephones are hidden sand alt us XVI furniture as any cabinet-|on a wax cylinder. The absent ra- os ‘BSORBERS........ $6 1 x VARIO COUPLER wets : misiner of snake Neridhere Adan yaar to the King ever turned out. | dio bug can pick up the cylinder, ae OUBLE-AKM SHOCK $3 f ‘ive Statement Is Drawn : é sabi Gia" wemen ase hone cy! * ns Pea the woman $2000, but there; put it on a dictaphone and get th a8, BSORBERS............ ff 3 market nt any “jarring” paraphernalia | progress of his business. ; ak x iby the Interdepartmental } x wa lying around to,ruin the symmetry me tt Spotlight ae $1 J mi dvisor Committee : ; man may,have a set con-/of. the interior decoration. Useful Rad¥ Equipment. : mas Sarki , 3 io Advisory . coated in her dining rgom buffet;| Women who can buy $2000 sete} Among the useful equipment in sa. ng Light. -.. 88a a Z | or ben a console table or in her |@on’t care about knowing the lan- the radio room are: Pliers, solder- Ce cannes. Setative. statement of the 0005 MFD, : vette tn the deven_in the dressing |guage, the butler can handie the $e ILEANERS : 1 #- . table in the intimacy of her bou-/|disks. It fs thé girl stenographer as ates Government radio | _ |dour.- A veteran radio dealer was ; rn scent. called in recently to. install a oe ————_—_—_—=—=—s|| G-A-R-.OC-D ; UT-OUT—For other : | : n harmony with Loule XVI period . ; are; complete . importance of non \ e >. furniture. The set itself, + tt NEUTRODYNE “st VWINDSHLELD ; mt services, has been POTENTIOME TER= : e FIBROC BAKELITE PRODUCTS Sheets—Reds—Tu le by the Interdepartment =" Ul lit pom Pi” = +i—- = + : Out to Any Size HIGH-GRADE MOTOR o up in 1904, by a board a Peres 45c ne $2 under President Roose- communication is that of the Bu- tions to radio and@ are still advanc- one galjon.. cals... p reau of Navigation of the Depart- DESIGNS ARE ing them. Some of them cropped “a iy ee Fane (et at eee | A 4 ~~ ere pete =he oF ty ‘“n* ' eter. ae rs ORCE FEED farsa I. Radio Conference, which . A BAT BD BAT 22%. TAP | Atwater-Kent Radio Sets We De Panel Engraving » fees i Ae choice of families every- Commerce Commission under au- Suppose you come in and de- any set you want, with or with- ese hree pecials for Mon ay n V . with which the At- —| thority of law may become respon- scribe your old standby to ys. out our help. Plenty of time, |) : “ vt Loud Speaker re-creates HY sible for interstate commercial ra-|{ -You can bank on this: We'll and lots of parking space, al- ger i 66 ”9 , | amie, “omcetion of Baio tratfic rates if auch operation|| spring an allowance figure that ways. (2 Western Electric | “ClearTone” Sets | We will be glad to arrange for a developes. The Shipping Board, W E FUETTERER 3 . \ ) monst like the Navy, employs radio for e Bute ; Pry: Loud Speakers : ~\* Basy terms. communieation with its vessels. In | .: (Yeas Bier terme. ns communieation with. tte vessels. In BATTERY AND SUPPLIES CO. . Installed 30 5 | | 10 SALES C0 and offices are jnterested in radio 2123-25.Locust Street, Saint Louis ; Bes $18.50 ) 95 Complete. . 45c . “ ’ communications and developments. We Don’t Sign Off When the Cash Register Rings. , : Value; : 11: r Value}; : C Five tube Sets, complete with | Special. cnewee:.F | 1025 N. Grand , In the regulation of Government > a Priced at... radio activities the authority of each department and bureau is i These Speakers give a clear, yr orase netegee, Se From « fresh, new stock, we soi asingitien ff gee oe. pene loud tone—and add matérially | *¥>*% “BY batteries, 20ud | offer these long life, 1%-volt ae ede 10 gee , foretease to the satisfaction and pleasure | Speaker. An unusually satis-| batteries. Limit) of four to each icone A tap ad Lac geen esteem OS of radio sets. While 50 last. factory outfit, - | customer. Supply needs now. eo-operation ~between the depart- | | poe 5 opener eek pone eg paver . Transcontinental ZR-4_ owned system, their use being ex- tended to nonradio departments ae ns , | when possible. = ) ' a The MICADON: Use this mittee be sanctioned to co-ordinate | Hy a “A, standard fixed condenser when | ; : and regulate Government systems; fiz | ; AE - you build. It has permanent | P iD . . During Radio Week d traffi der the direction of| Bie oo = : | Ua — he prestabat. This intergovern-| Bae | capacity. Its, extension ne i 7 3 —— as ‘wg to a be ¢ ‘> 7 i oO \ a - mental body would act to preven : make it easy to tall. 90 | sn ner saselenal a erence anecige off wroedeus| IMM Aegiaieae sil ects made use Micadons, =} Gilfillan Neutrodynes | stare under terorabi material and handle radio prob- peo a. The DUCON: Save the ex- conditions, on loud a lems of common interest to pov. | BRIE EY and labor of erecting || 5. Highly Efficient eakers, they are ca pense ignty sp ’ y pa- relents, “Provty of service «| SAMMMA//Ay, antenna. Buythe Ducon—the |} _—- Recdiving Setaat ....-...- 1. 5 ble of bringing in Cana- - cmaggin' ad Wosnmaineny sant elldes ne te nn. Steen soit ee onal | Sad aol | These are licensed Neutrodynes by these ja 7 tT Rdgrny Denver : | | d erty in marine and | | well-known makers of quality apparatus | -einic soni cecial navigation. The present Ad- ACT pale g pick up “ae geen | —and they are new in design and perfect in finish. You Included with rg bye are S —_ oe “a IA, wo: f visory Committee functions under iat and distinctly i will be interested in seeing @ demonstration of them at rEg os tea, Reeretary, 5* mans ao er: leet, 3 The DURATRAN! Build a the Show. They form one of the most interesting of all the tood that w p ~| eee $Hh + : -'s al pesos & ite rn and| ieee = NewS: rae somes ard i cng | exhibits. P value might be extended. 4 . ‘ frequency transformer. am, | . De ; ited Stat Insofar as petic socmeneten a) > i plifies with a constant of over | Perfected Outfits by One of the Old est Makers— “ ' tion is an element nationa “| AU, twenty-on the compl te} road | | L. : TORONTO, | fense, Its operations are under the : : ry) N t od Set ” ol te the, War and avy ao: | casting band—225 to 550 ompson Neutrodyne Sets. DORF MOTOR C : =f baal nad the ‘recommenda | alii | 4s : 19 S. Jefferson Av- | ; tion of the Joint Army and Navy . VET ~ ‘Set Only, Formerly $150 ARKANSAS y iT Board made fn 1923, aré approved, i} ~~ Mi! | if — —— ; % CC. H. ALLEN, Truman,» This action provided that the ———— — é $ i PARAGOULD CO. TERY : — . . navy’s interests in radio were par- . : Paragould, Ark. amount at sea with ships and over- : , | L 0. UMSTED AacTo ™ seas to Insular possessions, as well : ; ' mit , as along the coast. The army Ac- im Every one of these Sets is care- tivities cover principally radio| — LW \ fully balanced and tested be- communications between its units 10 CO RAT! Nw) = fore leaving the’ factory. It in this country and its possessions, . will give excellent service even . Insulate Leads of Battery. 3 | 3 in Re ate | . dh ape edie ngrenaaqgnantne ble: 3 | Thompson Magnaphones Thohpson Combinations ~ ~ ®D , bing on the 7% uTro co. = “pla _— Mate, ~ 9 a wires. | ST ured in th bu loud ; | Th Neutrodyne and Thompson Mag- [| . TWO STATES A | FS ‘ A” and “B” battery lead MAYER RADIO SALES t TION ‘ Feat n these sbeakers pire amon ove Gk wahaa. Ronen 5 | 3 | wr go mine reaio, teaueney creel DUBILIER DISTRIBUTORS B)s scccc emcn civer erest votdoe— wien | tery. "-” batcrien and aerial Semtalleg | € on Pr :S . in-your home complete — : : ; circuit wires in the setecses one Complete Stock r comppsition horn. Priced.......-+.- fOr. sscrceececcescteceenbeeeess $ : andl | m a Tip sight jcresss eee all Dealers Write for Discounts - gt ee eee ee between wires and Cause weak sig- : ) | ” “ AARAARRREE ES ‘nals on distant reception. \ R which consists of the grid and plate is delfvered undistorted by large $28 oS ar bey. i: . x a Mabe mes 3 - Pee OP Se eS ; ee Pe s eng ee Sk r ue ary 24. aS ns a ‘ 7S AE me AS eo ae ee we SS ee see rere

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. , Ms f € ~~ - ~ ST LOLRS POST-MIGPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED © ADIO FOR. THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT +4 "ep ee }@ room 1j feet square and only 95 | peng toes sce dhe ease to cme | MANY SETS FY 1 COURT TO DECIDE VALIDITY [feet of the 100-feot roll formed AND ANSWERS | J Nn e | ~ a = A. We now of no such station | - cally impossible to determine from ! & ‘the picture moulding of a room. | A. Wma, te: ee Supareer | Radio, Federal Building. Chicago. | BRISTOL LOUD SPEAKER | @ Please publish the address of | clear up the signals. I am using & 1) requesting application blanks & ELECTRIC STORE | whe Bitetel “baby” : _ {| te publishers of Government ra-' Freshman variable grid-leak for for amateur station and operator's ae af ‘ype loud) aio bulletins —L. M- _the potentiometer. Piease a6) ~ Won . When them . ‘Speaker acquitted itself in an ex | 4 Address your communication! vise—R. O. M. pow pe" Se ae C5 at te 4 | cellent anne. It was tested with | to the Superintendent of Docu- A. Im all probability, the troa- in — sion e nses ws ae —Catverstty of Wtercesta. Segre niente ora ary ments, Government Printing Ot) ble may be located in faulty aa-\ wy H—Hafer Supety Co. Footia. 2m Setene whteaee em Gielied 4 fice, Washington, D. C. | Sustment of your gridieah. ‘The cir- Q I am in need of a little infor- | c a-Home Electric Co. | ian cult published) on the date YoU) mation. I have a two-tube set. . r Eectrte Supety |} be heard in any part of the two-| Q. Please publish a circuit of metitioned does not call for a po- uipped with ef radie ~ |e " )Story house, with 90 wolts of “B™/ the Superdyne recetver with crystal tentiometer. Evidently there must loan febintie I addee : ~? as Wadngree. | oe te the plates of the ampll-/| detector —M. H. R. _be come mistake in your hook-up. kag: ania tremens seit Fi al 2—Arthur & Schilling. Kalamenem | It is equipped with a modulater ee ee ae ; Ger. It only amplifies the detect- 4 etveretty of Wanaitn, Ca Jume 1 tasue of the Sunday Post- @ 1. Why & it that sometimes | a Wine | for adjusting the, diaphragm te / Dispatch. /a station, when first picked up,|°? 5°Umds. Dut does mot increase Passio MAL—T-exten Har¢were Co. Trastem. varring volumes sounds. . comes in loudly and then fades *"¢ distance or range of my set. bAG—Anc'lo Theater ae | The fiber hern ts of the conven- Q@ I dullt a Zahorsky circult away and is Zone’ This was par- | [5 there any way I cam ihcrease the m4 2 Lyradion Mt. Co. © \tiomal shape and is of a bronse | secerding to the directions in the ticularty noticeable during the range of my set without taking tt *s 4T—Tamp Ber@ MM. Witmingtes, color which matches the finish ef Post-Dispatch of Sept. 25. 1923, but summer months 2. Wil damp/*9*t* N. E ee : (‘The conterhouse referendum will | have had no success. I cannot get/ weather have any effect on fixed| . 4 Audio frequency ampilifica- rid of the high-pitched squeal and condensers and tne action of a| tion is primarily intended to in- . crease the signal volume, rather i : cy as a collector of radio it “RR ficien and new “B”™ batteries, and be-| “ cause it is a better rectifier of radic| ¥2"*% imgoors. more than aftsets than any objections which might be of- ot eeen ms peg maga ea ects. | ered to its “clashing” we the Compared to the cost of a detec. | Color scheme of the average living tor tube, a good fixed crystal ge. | Toom. In fact, this objection might tector coms about $2.59. an overcome by camouflaging it 3 atl E i t -— — - . - - - ~~ —_——_— al OSE OPS ose ose l,i ’ ; ; | STI 4 B EF gest that you add one or two addi- ‘cardboard bex AT Pd Re i TI KR tional stages of radio frequency’ * ¢rawer. 9 | . GRAND-LEADER ‘po ieee e ees a Mf ~ . 4 sg ae YT eS ee. enue : ; ers; sicned by 1099 basehal F — x | ; @ bat listened to the scores a8 Sw SF In Appreciation ; ; | : Sea de Tredye Se bed con fer the elie be had 7 | a of the tremendous importance ene or more broadcasting stations. - —= : 3g that Radio’is gaining im the daily 7 vets American home life, we have given the science most careful thought and attention. In our Radio Department will be found sets of the most desir- "st. * eee PT A Ae Ay’ ge ~~ a ty -s - ad ‘, *. | Ate 4 - . a : ae % , » .* wy a aeee x] , &s “heh patty Cee. ‘ a. ’ 4 - . avs may AD VP] "a _, ‘Ty 'a* a y ¥ . ay Wa ease wae of hee” ’ 7 eo & LS 7 : >. aS ght ® ~ > 2? om aS able and dependable character. KASS he aS From the most simple to the most DS “4G; . 7 * * a 2 Sa each offering is,.1im our — | Rs > SS : i e ; ig oping NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Is Cresicy Owes ond Operate: Breed: asteng Ststion WLW ee ee St hee ee SL IO AAR a (Re a te et ty Aap tw

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a I ee te ee ee ) © ee ee An Wwe § > * ; ad PS ® r SUNDA Y. | BER 12, 1998 © OCTOBER 12, 1924. 7 A o , ~ ~ ri a - stations now tn opera- broadcasting ADIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXP Peel Epes casting stations in the country pay| more than $100,000,000. There are now more than 18,009 | able for grounding a radio eet, the for the copyright music they broad-| Several professors in France| amateur wireless transmitting sta-| wire can be attached to a 6 or 8 cast. have started a movement to have) tions in the United States, and mos’ | foot galvanized pipe that has been Money invested in the powerful | radio construction and operation | of them are home-made, owned | driven into moist earth. nena nee The Daily POS?-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at taught tn all the schools of the | and operated by bors. country. Where no water pipes ere erall- NY SET wT 7 BY STATION T FAMOUS-BARR Supa USED LAST MONTH being in communication with the Italian naval vessel, Station iHT. I wish to say that I heard 8BG while he was in communi- cation with 1HT and I tuned my transmitter to the wave of 3BG and succeeded in getting in com- munication with 1HT for 40 minutes. This was on Sept. 26 at about 12:30 a. m. Power in- | m * New Ones Granted Li- MEETING OF ST. LOUIS 30 will be @ very notable one, for petory Representatives plain How to Efficient#y Operate Receivers. ‘One of the largest radio ons of the season opened Kth floor of the Famous-R iriment store, yesterday, heduled to continue thro, we coming week, closing s ct. 18. . Many radio manufacturers mt their representatives tg | ain to radio fans the a ii construction of the sets According to Depart- ment of Commerce. September 16 new ing stations were licensed “aa padio section of the De- ef Commerce, and 80 ed from the active lists. during the month was 14 This leaves a total of preoadcasting stations on 1, comprising 382 Class “A” 57 Class “B,” 78 Class RADIO ASSOCIATION A regular semi-monthly meeting of the St. Louls Radio Association was held at the Claridge Hotel on Friday evening, Oct. 8. President Rozier was absent, due to illness, but for some unknown reason the attendance was unusu- ally small. 4 S9DZY, Paul Chamberlain gave an extemporaneous talk on yatious methods of amplifying at radio fre- quencies. His talk was supple- mented by blackboard drawings of the hook-ups under discussion. SDXAN, William F. Schoening fol- lowed Chamberlain on the speak- every listener in the United States and foreign countries will then be permitted to hear broadcast pro- grams from other parts of the world.” New World’s Amateur Record Established The world’s record for amateur radio long-distance two-way com- munication was captured from a South American operator when W. B. Magner of 464 Sixth street, San Pedro, Cal., made contact with Frank D. Bell of Waihemo, New Zealand, a total distance of 6900 air miles. The previous world’s record, established by Carlos Brag- put was 600 watts, using 1-250 watt tube with an antenna cur- rent of 1.4 amperes into a 4- wire flat top antenna 60 feet high. The antenna current was rather low, but it was the high- est obtainable when hetrodying 8BG’s wave. The distance from here is approximately 5000 miles. I am writing this to let you know that our St. Louis amateur stations are on a par with any amateur stations in the country. Very sincerely yours, RICHARD K. ROHAN (SEKY). Buch reports as the above are welcomed by the QRX editor. Please mail them in. Class “D” broadcasting/@''S rostrum and gave interesting and | teens ) sidelights on the results of recent gio of Bernal, Argentina, was 6400 actively displayed in boot} $0 stations which went off! e4 along the same line. teur wins the transmission honors |ing tests on low waves off the mally decorated. A platfc [alr included 21 Class “A” The next meeting will be hela! >Y 5090 miles. coast of Africa, is creating quite a en constructed near the } tters, seven Class “C” and) Oct. 17, at the Claridge Hotel. All Tite new record was made 4ur-/stir in amateur radio circles and is t which musical programs ie thd Class “B.” One of the/ interested in the science of radio, | (ne the twane-Pacifie tests ar-|now being heard in the United np daily for the ente however, was replaced. Ol]d/ whether it be from the transmit-|T@nmeed by the Amreican Radio Re-/| States quite consistently. Since | those present. 1icrophe | WLAG at Minneapolis 18/ ting or broadcast listening angle, lay League for communication be- | 3BG and S9EKY worked him, most ve been installed which wi i by WCCO, operated by | are invited to attend. tween amateur operators of the|any ham possessing a tuner that » the entertainment and, ‘Washburn Crosby Co., which —— United States and Canada with/ works low enough can pick up iiitee ce, ee Amateurs Prove Value of y, it is understood, pur- those in Australia and New Zea-/| 1HT’s signals. 3BG has maintained oadcasting station on the the equipment from the M ] land. Magner was imformed by/a nightly schedule with him and ® Post-Dispatch Building, ft International Radio Week Two-way radio communication : : & Washington Co. the A. R. R. L. today that he wins/| has no trouble communicating with } transmitted by E 8S D. This Seven New Broadcasters. the Australian boomerang offered | him at any time. ge a Py ~ 1 Six Class “A” Stations. between an amateur in California| ~° the first radio amateur os worth o see, for t - y © first ) and an amateur in New Zealand has been successfully conducted ac- fre Weve America to establish communica- tually what takes place quenc , Laoneths. oer. tion with Austraiasia. iMdio of a broadcasting | oir pence K. L. Reidman of 243 Euclid ring the rendition of a + " : 10 cording to an announcement made avenue, Long Bea®h, operator of Bome of the vers on @ : shool, St. | socay ey Arthur H. Lynch, editor | amateur radio station 6CGW, was mare: The ergy. a fivet _ Mo. 1270 20 | of Radio Broadcast,” who re-| potitied of the gift of a pair of ceiver, which operates -e > M.D.. 19 | Celved the following telegram con- green suspenders as a consolation yuse lighting current, either any the epoch-making event: | prise Reldman exchanged mes- rnating or direct; the oe n Pedro, Cal. Sept. 22. sages with the New’ Zealand oper- me, a six-tube set having thet atio Artheug Hi. Lyne, ' ator about half @n hour after the| steamship Titanic shocked the g elements geared together } (portabie). Radio Broadcast, local amateur made the contact) world. Four years ago radio was @ manner that the Garden City, N. Y. Received cable this morning confirming two-way communi- that broke the record. All com- | $2,000,000 business. Today radi» reduced to only one dial, iia Neutrodyne recei vere, cations held with New Zealand 4AA Bell 12:20 to 1:40 Sunday ey brought with them. The sets and appliances * Time fiys. It is hard to realize that it is only 15 years since Jack Binns sent out from the sinking steamship Republic the famous “C. Q. D.” which saved many lives and made the modest young wireless operator an international hero. Three years after the Republic dis aster the S. O. 8. of the Ill-fated . — - _ 2 — 4 ii! rane ien se es eae 2 Paper Ose PEGE Se LEP TET BOO ee le ee fe pi: NSO: : i tee eee ee A > : ma “a : 4 he ¢ » an ea Ae » Og F ee cme : Bak wa - a fay ail oe “ +) de oa ee eS ie “ Oe ee ay J bees : “e ee % SF Mn. Fy or x a! PEM aye te ETH po hg 9 Eset ao ih 24 7 i SOS Sapeabe ay ee ae ~ Minn fn 417 6500) i Class “©” to Class “B” | jo State T'ni- | versity, Colum- m & 294 #500 | a ek me: = ‘ 7 a. * = ie eee Bi Peis = seco a ‘g ae he > oe —- = Pars 3 AD ee thes cae i tate ey munication was accomplished be-/is a $350,000,000 industry. tween 12:20 and 2:20 a m. > erate on dry-cell tubes. Amateurs in this country have Amateur Call Book Out. Among the loud speakers been trying to beat the South ‘ , . Within a week or two, the ams pntioned the Music Master, — 26% morning received on Roberts | American record ever since Brag-|seur cal) list, as of June 30, will m Electric, Brandes, Herald, Thirty Stations Shut Down. (| /©W-wave receiver as per Zeh/ gio announced that he had worked me avatiadie for distribution from | Peerless, Saal, Little W wHHi—McCue. Ambrose. A.. Neah Bah. | Bouck. | Ivan O'Meara of Gisborne, New th " | : ithe Superintendent of Documents tthe, Magnavox, . . Hardsocg Mix. Co, Ottumwe.| | W. V. WAGNER, tBCP. Zealand. This happened on May! Government Printing Office, Wash- jompson, Radiola and rr ae i ag “This is one of the best evidences | 22 of this year @uring the Pan- | ineton D.C. The cost will be 25 The super-heterodyne kits _— —~ Semne. 5 ‘|of the progress being made in| American amateur tests and was eente sa © tlude the Haynes-Griffin, Ba J—Warrensburg Electric Shop. War-| broadcasting and =opresages the regarded as especially remarkable m-Pacific, Receptrad and ar Testie M. Scharfbuch. Marengo, COmplete success of the forthcom-/; on account of the barrier made by nerican. ‘ns Tt ten @ OI c ing international radio week,” said | the Andes Mountains. Magners ) Marvin | gon. Carver. Minn. Battery exhibits include —Flectric Lighting Supply Co.. Los Mr. Lynch, “During this week/ record was entirely over water. t types of Willard, Exide, _ Co. The. Minneapotts, | "@dlo programs on both short and | Western amateurs are rejoicing t. Eveready, Burgess, Dia long wages will be transmitted | over Magner’s remarkable success. —— ~ ims as a @ Marathon in “A”~ and =—Preph Atiase Prodece Oe. i’n-/ trom the United States, Canada, i “4 pes. . REX—Biake. A.B. Wilmington. N.C.) England, Australia and other ¢ Ps. ¥ Oot! . Carthage. I! ; . - a4 Those interested in PT ’ aul Mitler Pittebure. ~. | points throughout the world. | need 2 5 Se oe —vames P. Boland, Ft. Ben. Har- Great strides have recently been DBY—The Quimby Enterprise. Fort’ made in designing receivers capa- HA—University of Wisconsin, Madi- dle of receiving short-wave trans- aren aeeahe Co. Sootin. Me. | mission, which permits the ever- TAQ—Chronicte Pub. Co.. Marton. Ind. | expanding range of broadcast re- S—Home Electric Co.. Burl'neton. | eention. ‘ont! nen tal Electric Supety Co., “The success of two-way long- Re 2 wamsnaten, Minre- | distance reception enjoved by the el tae erates | California and New Zealand ama- - _teurs indicates the future develop- saerntversity of Minnesota. Minne- | ments in the radio art, that al! Trenton Hardware Co.. Trenton.|radié fans may confidently look of the Post of Bunday, Oct. 5, I | PERIAL LABORATORIES, Coca Cola |forward to. The week of Nov. " Bidec.. Kansas City, Mo. ® Fallert School of Music. ~ OA0—Lyradion Mfg. Co.. Misharweka, | - ov. 56 . noticed an article about 3BG _ Save Wire Scraps. DAT—Niamp Boyd M. Wilmington, | Never throw away short PAl—The Avery @ Loeb Electric Co. | conga They are of in eS Rourhenst Mo. State Teachers’ | when a new set or hoo ; Cape Girardeau, * a being tried and when no omar ot Qeaice. Port Chester, ll of wire is available. No: ————— mpt should be made to keep «cella nea at AEE ea a ces straight or in order. SMMMBEBALL SCORES APPRECIATED rdboard box under the table@ drawer. > eir own receiver from parts NE WARK NJ particulariy interested in : W-loss apparatus which hag the radio world by storm Some of the artists who will ipate in the musical ' ring the week are Misses ock, Ruth Mitchell, Lilian Eunice Halmes, Gene &n a the Mesers. Frank | onard Barry, Billy Knight iver Faris. The Saturday | will be given by students Dr aaotte Theater. Belvidere, M. Philadelphia amateurs are not | alone in their distance records, as the following letter recetved by the radio editor will testify: St. Louis, Mo., Oct. &, 1924. Radio Editor: St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir: While reading the radio section Cut Prices on Radio Gave 25 to 50 per cent. Standard Gets. all types, $5.00 to $79.00. Everything in accessories. Wiring diagrams and esti- mates free. 150,000 customers. Money- back guarantee. Immediate delivery Iliue. catalog on request. Epecial prop. to cornmunity agente. Radio Dept. 203, IM- _— .s » *. ’ , a pee ee . = sr he ~ - e ¥ ae ee a a — -y " Tite i he * set Oe fo = .. 2 Mit ay Ag er gab we me a } Kay od 4 4 ee? 3 - , +; ; &.: 4 Met : Be a yi 4 i. oh peye ae ? * boo of every | 0 ¥ You can elimi- % mate these by us- radio materials. Get them at the Star Square radio fan— ing DEPENDABLE _ONE-WEEK SALE Eveready A-B-C prepared to handle service calls, repair sets, erect aerials, and give com- plete information to any one interested in assembling sets of their favorite cir- cuit with their favorite parts. “Established 1887” “Pioneers in Radio—First in Midwest” ; > = i} % . ' _ SES The Benwood-Linze Co. Wholesale—R . STONES pe SOCUST ST. 14 N. Gth St "5 i oe ST. LOUIS, MO. 1129 OLIVE ST. , Ph Main SO73—Olive 5634.35

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EE i ng eee —— ; “OMBINED Harty PACT PSP ATOR alone hee WORK CITY Cironlation than the morning ard ene ether epentng newpaper co — | : ay One PORT ENSRATEH "Y fi : o- . “ * : os ” | : ‘ | : . e penny and & nickel. Re we’ @ >see yee ? 7 Tr ne .P VW acvh : ne - : : : , . : ~ i , , a ~ _—— a > em >. i. ever a@t THe Pegtening ‘ atin ee hehe APA YOaAt be OPeTratred or Tne piate vorUage see” . ‘ , : ee el ih ee " sin - - ’ ; \ \ P steht -mimete peried Ana ae VR Be BNTeOHTA Hillianta oF ‘iuieh glow appears -5 ¢ « —_ we Fai se a : oy e + ee STR ee hte ' ;' . — .5 are BRO QMPSHS OT CHUTTSERT OR AlrrOm nee of the tabes This shows th wit eethirka bl? YReeeHre ment Th Tact : : — md * +. >. " 7} e ———— wa t + > We “WeNGatS Treqeenn ene & wot far tte eupersenasitme “R" batter ™ as mere art there BSPela he HO he kent wr i Tea peer eee * ‘fe = & hae & BPR PRE RP? SF PRO Trequer . : : ” . ee a ~~ ’ 7 ’ ene c cin Pri ree a a ~ . > \ % can" as TT ..'@ ~~ 2 * »s ain The Phoret Piek BP the oCPre ark aborten so . . ~Ton © ow > a niat VURER Hee WhtOh come Fete The fe electrical sprar & = _—— hae “eh He eres Dias »_ » ° ert — " ~>. = karan’ hae Pee he Tal “h) = what ehh ee e high “req@ues we oh hb) CO Be Fre area FR ' , 3 ' orareg borealis na reelod@iee re the hie? plrohbe’ oharges ane [he ares . = . »e heat ® & a . a Tu = -_ Pe Fo ee > Dias Seorercs e@& hea ~ra oe Sate Lt. . ite tle. en Fe i. he \ Tf=xrenh ine eam ahr a pe bearke rr Fee F hes he ~ a . oa a be an — Thee . piece © Rape? ar? Place _— i a » ‘> » » ee as ———— eT tao rere elites ‘EXCHANGE PLA Ber Weer PER witl 8 cemce™ Geeliace | t weg Seer cewek fs mir oP on Oe | hee BP eee Sch eke Be See se py het | ae wie we eB CSS Cee SS ee [See } a a . , we SF eee ew’ 4 eee SS ee ; am . . : | Wewre De Swedes ON CRS a eee toe tf eee fee Ths — Tae SNe tie Ts dee Meare ieee wow core” gee © preepreerre weit « « . mine me PS ate aie seal” eur Wioges te Cheese Prov Creeter SO > tele o> ~rreg rere writ ‘Seee Peeseres With Al Purdie See Ue = Tear Wiz !]_i = Ee ost She ai Pie aesaah owhet A thy at hye et Wy: cet iges cet igi ee Sige a0 fipew: 208 figs i At ; ; eas = *, ‘ i rie eggs | ~~) ™ » “ee Ss Tee f > > een whee eee | | | | Soe wy fe eg POP HR, Hee : 7 | i : wee =. hee B ~~ere : =i eee” acree [rp res we Se? > — ~~ + Bette heer. ve eet a hal ee Ce a 7 . #@ c 32: = ati ~ ee, ee > yt at 7 “* > Mf #2 AIG pee ANG 922 if ¢% Mf cee Af pee. « Ait >» >eom = ier) *s Wee Oe Pree "wes hen *, 2 ee £2 S°un@ & Petar. Deoerr =~ it ee . -e~ eb ee, ke tee =~ rere. Soe" tae’ i Diu, Means . ; — We tes - “ears == “aultette x ‘Mey Ww , " ie sy Sa | Sua. ee WELL STON RAW OD » i —e* » ery ., = ) ~~ ~~. , . —_ enn awe,” . a "Fe eee "Mg > etl —— + ged he PS ~ ar a4 we Fe oe? oT. * ower = Tea » bor tegy = corer warn oo e*ereares:. Ser bot. J eRe "PWEDIS- Pern, Michiana te Want. Seetnn : aed , ™».” oo” fs io = eee of a — pee Coe SOME Re MTR, OI ta *s me — ee ve . ~ ; ° « | : WAPyaen Mywerterwy, VD J al th th ot ee T +i te Wrest. “Thpreersis eras re RICA OW reer OT? * : So Rape a.) I Pane RS te Pe ig seating peer -* ‘é a ~ _— = y~ = Py . «2 i PRN Dt ig > gd LY A dipole ar ¥ aoe, Speen * ‘ 12 tl te a ee

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> 23 Tr Sy Sannagt 3-5 SE TEER oe Te SR Snags Ds AS A ne ae 2eQ ate . : ee 2 ' Ps * - Oe ae ee ; - Naar a 4 F “ 5 a ‘ 5 ' é SUNDAY OCTOBER 12, "199 —— ae tee . pr ’ ey i,’ } ™~ + « ¥ ? p tru m ie el t . a “ SA roe . : 4 — ae nes ——— — et 4 ' - Sl pre ee ies gh 7 . Fm hao y” Pony Oe a ~ OO ee F ES Si, FF 5 2 Re ee ‘ : Ss > . ng St 2 eS ae . Frm tnem, , ° oy ; , “re . 2 r ‘ : 2 ee a . %*. a: i 4 > - aie . bal ER Oe “es - —— > a , oo Pai ~ i ’ . 2 ee "S - - ata dit dedeed 7 . 2 —— ie me . ‘ 71 . - vf "% i « “ % . ah : : s ~~ yi ° s pray a , ; 4 4 p > : . ; | . 4 ‘ " iu : ? ' : rt ie : i! +. > ho a: ka atk > 4 Y Fs (a " a ‘ ' , — € ate & ‘ - e . - ~~ = - * . m x4 ' eo . — : 9 Soldering Tips. _ n making up a SOldered 4. ” TS : re are four points to h 4 . “caned and poe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924. * BUTIACe show qd he ke « oo heat Solder , power they must be turn ) be applied to the a { ~ FISHER the same ruthless way. met code tert var btaecrsenapeee Baa ou ee plane contracts = the hands of a/joratic parties” recently said: “The “9 °F overlooked. There are the 4. The metal parts gh ' the Democratic party is a far freer oe trusts B ns tical opponent, | Republican party is the one which aise scandals, The -Me- eated with the tron ang | of corruption than the Republican. par is me published report | wants its record forgotten. The mber tariff ts the highest and ough solder applied to covepa In that respect its last record was me 80 yP omg corruption. as did | Democratic party is the one which | Y°Tst tariff America | good. In 1917 and 1918 it con- started with that object In view oe se ; 6. The Republican Tariff Scandals The oll scandals are by no means the only scandals which the Repub- ris neatly ducted a great war with vast op- portunities for graft but with Mr. Davis, in answer to the ques- tion “what is the difference be- 1S WHY DAVIS Care of H ydrometer. in re for paign After a hydrometer isa , | ot scarcely a whi Sting the liquid in a storaall oo noe Seneet, e- placed the investigation of the air-|tween the Republican and Demo- Hcan Me|rty would like to be forgot- ee from the spec the special in- ry mnuch acid remaina on it, | : Continued’ on Next . het coe ‘fen careful washing faile to ‘if wale e instrument clean. Have any J SS ee ik bottle or other tal! bot | a: : : és @ battery box or near by J WE GIVE AND REDEEM HAGL® sSTAMPs gee aaZ eep the hydrometer in {1 WH GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 4 ps Set eee INITURE PANY’S >LAN! D FURNITURE, FURNITURE vileced to apply the Fr estimate on the pur- ind of Furnitore or Home) t you happen to need. ppdis will not be removed new articles selected ‘livered to your home. tasy Credit Terms will be y off the balance due on after your old articles fed in, if so desired. 1 Outfits .. 9197.50 ... $249.75 1.» 9399.09 a Windows. | Beauty of design and quality construction in this nine-piece Dining Suite at Another etriking er:ample of the kable valores we are now featuring in complete Dining tes. This one i« of rich Amer- walnut finish, cénsi«ting of et, china cabinet, table and eo You really must sere o t ite true value and Fy a extremely low the price ta. ' TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER . ii he Ree — (eg ° eS. ’ P ¥ $ i, aT err ist - ee | oe, Our Display of BEDROOM FURNITURE complete in every detail ecial Fall opening offer. 25.00 Bedroom Suites. pow 50.00 Bedroom Suites. Dow her Suites in proportion. sy Credit Terms Arranged. Easy Payments recovering, yard.... quality, per yard, 95¢ , $149.75 } ary, Fall, Daugherty, maby and Forbes tugh to Discredit Re- : A j —_ + ' ti - Economist Points gt Folly and Injusti ‘Taxing Consumers for yotection of Monopolies. oF. IRVING FISHER. | ON, Oct. 11—al- |borp and brought up a Re- I have always practiced preached independence in vot- thie campaign I am an en- ic Democrat, for the follow- “vied mies Davis the Man for the Job. si said in the New York Times Jar . when Davis was a dark horse, “among all es in all parties, Mr. stands out incomparably the figure. He is great both ject and character. He is i minded without being va- courageous and yet tact- voted to great causes and, at ame time, thoroughly practi- S presidency of the United is today the most exalted of- earth. It calls for the very quality of man this earth ih all due respect to Mr. Cool- and the exalted office to he fell heir, he is not in class as Davis, as a law- stat n or diplomat. The Pmust take care to distinguish the legendary Coolidge created by skilful pro- mda and the real Coolidge. We imeed to remember that who would now portray Cool- ma great man paid no at- oto him when Vice Presi- . had no intention of even him for the vice msible Leader of a Re- Party. Wie has what Coolidge lacks pewer to lead. Good inten- not enough. Results alone . “By their fruits ye shall them.” a leader Coolidge has failed . Bven his vetoes have been It would almost seem r Coolidge asks Con- And it is the very who thus flout- hip who are now ask- t® vote for him i! Who Can Restore Honesty. trtainly need a responsible mt. led by an effective not a futile flouted fig- and one whg can af least immediate cabinet honest. t. Coolidge wishes party re- multy he cannot, at the same such responsibility. As henchman, Senator Pep- the Republican party is IC) for the frauds under) ion. There stands ewberry, Fall, Den- 'y, Forbes and others of ‘incompetence, cor- bery. Mt only is the Republican Whe held to strict. accounta- 77 its stewardship, so basely ‘but Coolidge himself can- ® responsibility. He did the outset to help dis- =@e truth regarding the of! Smad the prohibition en- Scandals. On the con- “ae much to discourage 2 their investigation. & Deadlocked Govern- daylight Heaters. Placed side sonably priced are Perfect, Favorite and others. AL tnn-~2220000- 7 e OAs 1rOOoo* v OR ee & Biue or Gray Enamel Quick Meal Com bination Range With Lorain Oven Regulator has every desirable feature, inclading Lorain oven-heat regulator, extra large cooking top and Hi-gas $1 68.25 Range broiler... ( In Blue Enamel This is a regular $65 value and this week you may secure one of these handsome Gas Ranges, as pictured, with large oven and broiler, four- burner top, blue enamel all over at the low price i ——~~, — - ~~. ee ee ~— > Blue or Gray Enamel Bridge & Beach Com bination Range This very heavy cast Range is a wohderful baker—has large oven, broad cooking top for coal, wood or gas and a high gas oven broiler . ! wea Uae Now we are ready for you with our big of Stoves, Ranges and ee and rea- celebrated makes as Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach, (Quick Meal, Baker's, Moore’s, Cole’s, This well-known Combination. _LargestShowing! LowestPrices! ’ Parlor Heater One of the most attractive Heaters in our showing. Has entire exterior beautifully porcelain enameled—has a ss: *. 96925 ™, Charter Oak Hot Blast One of the most serviceable @iecating Stoves made—very efficient _and economical. cope peer over night. ‘Burns of fue : $27.50 & 1 \): 75 value.. | =— *eeee Bridge & Beach "Parlor Heater A good mame and a good Heater. This design is ideal ‘ for, the small home—heats of two rooms. Burns pecs At et. on Kitchen Heater -‘ , a 3 : Sensational Value in a Fine Velour Piece Davenport Bed Suite "139 7 For Monday Only! $15 Bridge Lamps Pottery Lamp ’ Artistic very much now. on Georgett metal Wrought iron Stands ims \ $ 95 - Bplendidly desi n poly ; : weighted ornamented ed rome f yer $65 Wilton Velvet Rugs $33.25 Seamles frin Welewen. isan ‘ao Table metal base, colored 4 ‘ shades with th Ede of patterns—special lace work. this week. Wilton al purchase of a handsome assortment for Two Extra Fine Bedroom Values } T $325 Four-Piece Suite in French Walnut . *¥95 Convenient Credit Terms This is really a most remarkable value in fine Bedroom Furni- ture. Pieces are extra large and consist of dresser, full-length vanity, bed and chifforobe. Drawer pulls are oxidized metal; drawer bottoms mahogany; dustproof. Large, heavy plate mir- rors and pretty French walnut finish. . FI | (eae eel vale = =s ! j b | Cee ) ‘* ». + Th —F tt im = ee ¥ ee ee ole % >; ag i” Be) . r Aarts » P - , a Ce : a sf ~~ nd ¥ aes ah. IR es Pat gh a . “s A + . Tae ge ee oe a y sty “ iS | es | - & — | ‘ : an oagl >. Pp ~ p br * ; 5 ae ae, 7 Poe But? ana 2 > eT DS eae Fe = a - >. ar’ oe 7 oF ee ee. se Beet he ae ey , 844 2 ee Pe - $ > z : ve) ‘ 4 “Tr _< fe Fre ee bar ~* pig ae bere ; = 3s «Ba =: a Fa + ee os as een) 2 = . . rz 5 Oe oe ese: PEE Ue f . $225 Eight-Piece Suite 1192 £ ss % ‘4 € Shown Below Ideal for keeping the kitchen warm. 2 holes for cook- ing; burns coal, wood or trash; $25 value. . _ ® indeptndents are appar- of voting for Cool- of the resy pictures Easy Credit Terms § Charter Oak § Parlor Furnace ‘ » eee s by . 2 Senate and warm air cir- culation like a pipeless furnace. Let us show you the new fea- tures -which make a home more home- like. eh.00 ALLOWED FOR VOULR OLD @ HEATER. 26-1228 Olive $ & 112 terior and a Pa Crib with 7 Opens into full-sized bed. ; ) | A | $85 Three-Piece $ 5925 Moore’s Air-Tight Vecy comfortable; serves Davenette Suite Heaters Thie ts one of the @ozen or more Heater This splendid Heater . as a lounge by day. Very x ODP MM MT

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‘ - he 4 " ae Sh 4 + ~ es: & —_: Sis “ee a ee ee Ry ee ee ag SP See CaS Oe ee ee. ee ee ee cal OS me oe sat SY “ Se a ee? ee eo oe & Rr eee Tee. ‘ zy % mee ee ee : as, . pe = idealism. The conscience of Amer- ica is pricked by the cynical ma- terlalisam which has possessed the | present administration. We have allowed Germany and al) Europe to suffer when we might have helped without sacrifice, but with profit. We have played the Priest and the Levite and passed by on the other side. The real way to tria. But four years ago a Re- tmublic campaign manager pre claimed that the Am people cases “more interested in their own stoma than in the ‘heart of the worid."” | Now we are ashamed of ‘such cynical materialism; it has cost us not only cold dollarg and cents ia a depression in trade. It has cost us national self-respect. Let us get away from the lowlands ani restore Germany and Europe gen- > miasmas of Newberry, Fall, _— Ee OOO _ -—_ Beautify OC —— = = —EE—EE——E——E——E————7E eo SST Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Garments, Draperies, —- Everything! it with “Diamond Dyes” i ti i i i i se i i i li i — = Lh ————— eo OO OO Cl rll lel rr rrlUh (COULD Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamend Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, deli- eate shades, or boil to dye rich, per- manent colors. Each 15 cent pack- ~ ll — ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- erings, hangings, everything new. Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the materia] you wish to color is wool fellows STOVE POLISH ===> CT ——_—_———> * Take Pride in | Your Stove e — amd removes foul matter i li E : : i fa soned aystem for months. | WZ Stove Polish like lustre to the stove. Itiemare | Cat sll guses. 9 immediately reiieving than a stove pm pressure on _— , mn is ae testy it Becomes am erancel—IE like draws from the intestinal caaal— ee ae ae. Used by never 40 years. Try it yourself and see how much ” rier "Try it aa notice better it shincs! This new styie can to be che 40 Taniac..... «+++. Nujol, pt......... ’s Syrup 4, aM mentality for holding down Ger- many, Austria and Ireland. The Republican party promised a bet- ter “Association of Nations” and then falled to keep the promise. They likewise succeeded in side-" tracking the court proposal of their own presidents, Harding and ) | Coolidge, a proposal made nearly two years ago and still promised in (the 1924 platform. Promises but not performante! There have been nearty feur year’ Opportunity to give us the Associa- tion of Nations and nearly, two eo — easy 'them, misstated the facts. Ac-/ age contains directicns so simple any | or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, | MARTIN & MARTIN, Masufacterer, Chicegs | *”* stemach or of credited speakers of that farty} woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, | or mixed goods sin corereee tees SOG, made millions of trusting peopte |. — believe such falsehoods as that the D league in a “superstate,” imparts = . c sovereignty, would contravene our - 3 a — tear pa Constitution, could “order our sol- ) . x ox. Sharp & Dehme’s © - : A ef dier boys abroad,” interferes with | QOX12 Axminster Rugs | : ca. Finctgre of Groen the Momroe Doctrine, gives Great / : Jus & iree Britain six votes to our one, rec-/ ™M = eat 4 =] is micCoy’s Cod Liver onized white slavery, is an instru- | ¥}- FP Ls | . D. & Co, Medicated terms. years have gone by sinc January, | | 1923, when Mr. Hughes and Mr. Harding proposed that we enter the Court. Mr. Coolidge also has) | asked for it, but Mr. Lodge and the | | other trreconcilables have thus far | | blocked ft. Coolidge, tm his sgcceptance ‘speech, also boasts that “we nave j co-operated with it (the League of | Nations) to suppress the narcotic | trade and promote public health.” | Soe far so good. But such unoff- | cial and back-door membership in | the League of Nations a very small part of what might have been done. With petty personal fealousy and bitter partianship, Lodge and his |crew opposed the league tn order | especially te crucify Woodrow Wilsen. One of their chief lead- | @rs sald: “I believe the League of | Matiens is the greatest step for! | ward in history. but I hate Wood. row Wilson, so I can't strongly support it.” s | The American people, even those | who disliked Wilson, are bdbegin- | ning to frown on such an attitude. Witness the loss of caste of the | ——— el — -——- irreconcilables, Lodge, Johngon, | Moses, Brandegee, McCormick, | | Fall, et al. The Republican a Standpat Party. The Democratic party stands out |} today as the party of achievement. | The Federal reserve act and the | League of Nations, in particular, | _will he enduring monuments to the | | Wilson Democracy. AS to the future, what construc- | _tive proposals has the Republican i | party to offer? Davis, on the other hand, in his masterly speech |} at Omaha, proposes real remedies | because he has made a_real diag- nosis. The things re respon - sible for the farmer’s plight are three: (1) the loss of his foreien | markets through the failure of this |} administration to help restore peace and economic credit in Eu- rope; (2) the further fall of prices from credit deflation following the | | Republican platform of 1320 and largely induced by Senator McCor- mick’s resolution demanding it: and (3) the rise In the prices of | what fhe farmer buys, breught about by the Fordney-McCumber tariff. | | As;+to labor, the world know: \that Imbor was helped more 4n_the Wilson administration than in al! /Previous administrations put to- gether. Im this work, especially the Clayton act, John W. Davis ren- dered conspicuous service. Davis has been one of the strongest op- |ponents of the growing abuse of | the judicial injunction as a weap- }om of capital against labor. It is | Significant that Coolidge In his | speeches ignored the imjunc- tion question. doubtless because in i | Bis administration # has been | abused under Daugherty. & Ee Foliette. ; | Other reagens for voting for Da- - )vis might be given tm connection | — --- ~ — a ce ee : —— - or — : { _——_> i a with the questions of prohibitioe * _ € ,.. * e ae => srr Hii} = 2 Hn Wii! } ‘ HE HHL tii With Tabie and Lamp niture. The biggest bargain in This Suite ts charming in appearance and ts ephotstenaa, in beau- Suite comprises i tiful crushed velours. shale and rocker. Included with any davenpeort table and a h lamp. # complete room outfit at this sensationally low price. a. . ESIGN VELOUR SUITE ONLY $10 DOWN Here’s a new design Set just received. It's a beauty and has real quality construction found enly in highest quality upholstered fur- j ’ wi ~ ey Ab ‘@) —* ~ - > . \ FE = 2 Saf \ , ) —— / : a two-light handsome by ; 4 an o- . tip a | } | _ a — stand. i ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST OFFE Complete Room Outfits—10- | | ! f | i t 4 LLan) 26 Pas — oe A P honograph Complete Dining Set, Mi Se. Louts. e 82-inch davenport, this Suite a beautiful mahog- some silk shade, two-light fileor Buffet; set of two candilest — the price and easy terms of this handsome instru- ment make it easy for you to own it. Plays all makes a of records clear and true to Ufe—iarge in size and~ is offered special with 20 rec- ords, for only $37.50. Carroll's for Lowest Prices and Terms on Best HEATERS AND RANGES $30 Big Coal Saving Parlor Heaters giass door— a parier Store of neat appear- ance and sp iendd quality > | All portelain; large 13-inch baking and broiling oven: full gas cooking top; bullt on $ is a coal or wood kitchen heater, equipped with gas kindler to start fire... give lasting? service. 4 —_ 4 |Complete Blast Heaters of rare distin in rich American nut Ten Reuge..--«-+ it ts delightfully decorated with a «cold line wae note the unique French ova) mirrors. of Whew -..6-----+e-** at large @ .'@ chifforoebe 3 Ceid Cream dresser, addition to pretty boudoir lamps, a and ce Brea 7 Tea ° of Omar ee “rorere as Plewers cbc te etecoe lndinitaieee ieee | s— < ti a _- - 7 i SRE | OO Onty $5 Down 50 Kitchen Cabinet “eee eer ore® eee ee ee @ ee ed “oer? * 2 ip ¥ 3 he ee yee * ee :' pe wae : gy gavel x —— caly A | ; ma oT. % js bY. 5 ee sad % te ls ; — 3 oes * ui rene” Ie, K+ eG ‘ Me 5 + —. bans PSS - . . ae ee ? “ ge eas ** ‘: “ee : m <, t ar a res ne BER so St

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“ mS Sep cates . - ver * ; 2 2 Sek we St etiam oe — . . - & . Sandee ial > ; e . ¥ + ge a “Oe a eS LP AO SR ee : e y “ at . os ale y BS an FP pe Le Me ae eh «, IEP o: ty rs tn $k . . aA a —— e Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other 3 7 — nn oy levis pana evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST + fe. 7 by MEETING OF CATTLE BREEDERS corte Cassville, Mo. first vice | County, John L. G ; = im T0 DEVELOP A SENSE OF HUMOR 100 “ ent of the association, who is of the Laclede-C wang eee 0 etions taken for the bullé- ¥ * : Members Expected to Attend making arrangements for the con- | Cogube ede-Christy Products; ing fund. a Grows Ironical in O : on Session Here in December vention. at Cheate sah Ly ee areca bia, . —- } x , , e -— ¥ : | Flurry Over Production of One hundred breeders are ex- Dutch Belted is an old estab- perdi ay Gy oa AnD ST.CH RL hy & CO., 1105-r107-1 Reports from Physigians ~ tenet arnanll + fren peweld pony merchandise from || | te" to a Berlin editor, which was /|{$ ST . . “T hflve found nothing in my ao : in town. at the most attrac- any ae by the recent flurry over ||$ | . a e expl bra © production of Shaw's “Arms //i¢ me or ee omich Banos A capone or unknown ang untried ||| | 24 the Man,” to which the Bul-|/$ i “Adbrite “steoe e | intelligent, and attentiy an per sam “my | | S®rian Legation made a formal ||? - Dr. principles. We vane ~ is another of |} | Orn : aad Dad ft use Adleriks in all bowel : gil of your purchases from iags Be be absolutely satisfied | “The barbarous Bulgarians /||$ e ' . (Name withhone in, (eiened) Dy t you may have will be pron and assure you that ||| ‘Bulgaria, like other nations, has /[$ ; Adierika is the best in : to your complete sa imaar and courteously |! | {ts rustics and its barbarians) be- |[¢ 4 experience. (Bigned) De" | A. | have exactly as my own country- ° | ) ted from outes ) KR. McINTYRE, President. | mg gory when Synge’s ‘Play- $ | my (oy | , y of the Western World’ was ile i ul better than for 20 years.” s Vegetable Com-) Rubbing Alcohol, pt... .390 performed in Dublin,” he writes. |/$ A ret en unique plan to open one q Adlerika is = big surprise to Peace secc coveds 90 | 3 for $1.00 ) “But for the credit of their coun- $ will for Welch @ and to create i and COMPLETE oct. 3 = Ser C655 Creo Terpin (for coughs) 790 || | °° **t 2nd smile and applaud like 7 ~ a a = outes shows bere gee wee i Any Ay | Taniac...........63¢ | -a*ative Bromo Quinine, 190 ithe rest, even if they feel they || ch =~ ree les instead of one, and at the { 7th and ote 90 Nu 3 fer S5e would like to shoot me ny ||3 sae HR EEE SB iy : sa i ye price of less than the suite alone. As usual, w jol, pt. “rt Phillip’ , @as many ile be $2: Sits rs33i833 y Welch & Co Co., and other | 's Syrup of P | p’s Milk of Magne-j|| People do in England and the $ sete Bae React iit coke alee aS See | Sa ri" ag’ in additi mpany’s quality power . : “a a | sia or ee @e eee we eee ee ee | | United States.” $ 7 . Ee s ae ' ry _* ‘ an enables you to save 35% of more. . } = Py ff | 3 fer $1.00 . . 3 ie ' : 1“ ‘ 2 aes fess oe a5 $22 =” { DRUGS || |FISHER LASSIES HAVE TEA || ae ; ‘ sistecs Pere Compound Licori | > ease eaererine Bocce ert, O° ‘nentiont ptyete.- 23s pried icant : ; rp me's Cascara; heavy. ‘ ne Lossiemouth Girls Onl W. £ STE He or eae ha. FNS : re (Ga Raat Mian nee et eee cess se ee eee 23c¢ 8 y anted to + Hy t i; +- Pat atl iow A preraatae EERE EES 23e | | See Inside of House, but > Soa | Wee : : Nex & Irom Tablets............ We eeeieprs Ar -= They Got More. $ Lushibarrss =H MS . _ “ % os. Tincture of Iodine... .28c | . oa ‘Pare Ne Edy aoaeee 3 for S5e LONDON, Oct. 11.—Three fisher $ SoSceeseers ake 3 WS Chui — oO -—- grant fee pir a rr — oo o Bet ft is ) ; 4 a . ~ " Spirits of Camphor. .. ..23¢ Seott’s Emuision wa 0? ete lassies from Lossiemouth had the $ 42 r Pa 7 int i iti Pe of 7B {> tT Sptrid rahi f bead a) oo —— en a oe ~ Ni ' tes. sas i, ena | a2) } unior : as ~* | moh. pe Water, 23e Father Sotints iadinaten SEE & Comvhorated Oll.....-28¢| Wampol's Cod Liver Extract, eve || |*fter visiting the British empire ex- |13 ! es | Se Cream of Tartar... 23¢ | $1.00 yementine; for burns, 32 |} | hibition at Wembley, they took tea : er” sh | Pure Giycerime ........ NMeaé¢uene Damedew i @t. 42. ‘ ‘ \ —— —— u D. S. Pure Milk of Magnesia. . deere resmend yowes Ze, 42e. 79e fj; with Premier MacDonald and his |{$ seer — Nes L| } Ne irene’ aes Te Dies th oo dnns on dali Sa eees, Bee daughters at the official residence $ Sy | St | cto, pret +e J a PePnchashwo ies 6ocesibes ees robe: 69e | of the Prime Minister, 10 Downing 3 e = - = 2 - ; q ntly tad seal SEE LEAS cia bee ae +3 for $1.00 street. Wembley was “just great,” |l@ This $375 C b M hair Suit | uf Rebhes Amonel. whoo theouk oy teh et dared or soeet wy BY but they wanted also to see the in- ||$ ‘ om Inati n Oo e } Pere Norwemian | Cod Liver Oil OE nbitn buh cdeene ded «0's 58e ar of the Prime Minister's town |/$ With Davenport Table and Lamp | ge sonar all F eet ee, wae as tees eeee ss BOC ouse. When the girls arrived @iThe Suite offered in this combination is worth, ! 4 | Tne stuleten x. a i — Iron and Wine........ 79e ‘Downing str ad sr me $ of fine mohair and velour with Marshall Spring at F biwe Loose cushions. Set upholstered in combination . . a a po Elixir. 23e 5 eet Miss Ishbel Mac with beautiful hment shad iso included are excellent wrought iron ba Special PI Outfit & i Pyrosana............ -...840, 67e|Livertonic Pills... 19¢; 3 » 73e tf) | Donald $ Nora-Geck. ont! e, and period two-tone mahogany finish davenport a Se ee ee oe te _ — plage: sgh = med Loe. ¢ Pills....19e; 3 fer B5e 5) | Vo” heard of their presence and |[@[e*™ .3-Fer-1-Week, entire outfit priced at $198.50. table that you will. be preud to which offers a genuine ; —... Peggy) Og $1.19) . ey => yr Tig Compound, Se ‘invited them to tea, which was just : | $s00 value for- $275 ) Brome Seltzer........... $1.39 1 pt. Caster Oll.........5.°°° | }being served to the Premier and his |]? Ei ie 4 4 Bechu; for kidneys, 70 _ ae ao efeees . = ; ludes e i cuslguiase..60eit ec te Premscer 2": ape |f) | Ouse nters. ; . ; = $49.50 Cedar- beautiful Fleer ae , enerver......... 38¢ fj}; “That was the greatest honor $ 3 ‘Lined Chifforol Cabinet te mat B ; 4 ’ Creams | fish girls have ever had,” said one $ ++ ; Player Bench ee | ms | eek | Lotions bw them afterward. $i i t | : S 50 ee Music Rolle—all f q ai Ve , i Peacoc etie | tH 4. SEER ARES SER IRS ye : J Syeam ......... wg, |Fiamee Lotion ......... 7Se | | i} ——— “ ) 66 a9? dy eseesesesect® Arnice Hand Letion ......._ | od £0 oak . | ee MRI en ton renin oee | Gray Menace Betaia’ aaa’ 2e | PO SPEAK ON DRY ENFORCEMENT |3 “itacatgat| $100 MODEL “A” SARO { “ A Ramsadell’s Cold 5 mond *eePrP ee eee ewe eeeeeeeees Biber | W ; > om oo Car Ad Age we, Now Priced at. as *« $ ell Sg yep ~|2eteen’s Lotion ........... “aoe 4,| Woman Employe of Washington |/¢ Model “A” Sarola gives you + ie monn. Ps Ma ed Compacts ||| Miss Georgia Hopley, Washing- | 2 Metal $22.50 Mahogan Cane-End D | ’ = ~ iervei \ MGA ve 0 oo at'G S0c |Hudnut’s Silver-Plated Double } | ton, D. C., who'is in charge of the | 3 ans y ay-Bed 4 ; ous me pig me as 7 ON Pe Ore $2.00 | | constructive information bureau of | : . $ .75 Flowers Skin and Tisune |Djer-Kiss Double Compact, $100 ||| the Federal prokibition enforce- | 3 ! a = . y ee ea », & omine Double Compact.....7¥c | | ment forces, will speak in St. Louis | $ Ps a | || today and tomorrow. This morn- | > t | ing she will lecture at the Metho- $ , | , || dist Episcopal Church, 3628 Del- |[$ )| Mar boulevard, at 10 o’clock, and ||$% certs gue agit . : |at 11 will be at the Union Memo- |j¢@ SRR te 2 ‘ + rial Bpiscopal Church, Twenty- > $ a |eighth and Pine streets. Sunday $ $ ‘ 2 | evening she will speak at the Sun- 12 : b 4 - - shine Mission, Fifteenth and Mar- |{$ $3 . ket streets. : ¢ +4 |; At 3:30 Monday afternoon Miss |]¢ 2 }| | Hoptey will ‘address the Woman's | : - fi | Christian Temperance Union, at the | > : | Kingshighway Presbyterian’! 4 3 , Church, 5010 Kingshighway. i $ 3 Or. Irwin Cohn | $ Si é¢ . r J Shellold Frames With Spirai Cable Temples CODFISH BALLS OR SALMON? $ tH A ; i , @ plete with Spherical Lenses, a reg- 3 9 Question Agitates French Town for |? Ei 3 | Aght big pieces included in th - $98 value for this week, ONLY... $ 95 | Dinner to Doumergue. 413 act DisiseResmn Suite. A tali-cise teife. lone $} : || By the Aascciated Press : | $ — gy = oS, yo eae age r chase 2 Me | i | PARIS, Oct. 11.—Whether cod- | : — — |e pleces and your choice of either the ¥ $ oe oes ae D '|fish balls or salmon should head |[$] Pes! , consisting of bow! and two candle sticks Your Credit Account Is as Wel- gms 75 F 100 ter = | « or handsome buffet mirror illustrated here. -l- ‘ « al @ c an ty ra oy ||the menu at the banquet on the | > aca Week, all at one price, $134.75. ee al nae cree x Vins cola wc ; \S _- i. Sd ’ “a Luck wt os? _loccasion of President Doumergue’s |}¢ Fr Re ee BRE: | 3 y i - ’ * “38.375: cbd: Seelese , ; — y ||| first official visit to Nimes as | 2; ee See gee are le > “4 a . > : eso: 3: af Shecese: 35i- 5:38 : g 4 Strike Lie President of the Republic nearly | : ecco Siam |e i z a f LB |! | disrupted the council of his native |j@ Se i) ipagrabes sera sate . : 4 a- Lg if) | town. M. Doumergue, who was, * A (3) Parenter | 4 ¢ ¢ g =H i | born near Nimes, and spent his | Ps ' = i Soft see testify: it 45 i} | early life in the town as a lawyer, | $ i - ‘ ie 8S C ' |/and later became deputy for the | 3 i: { = || Department of Gard and then its $ . || | Senator, will make his,first official |]¢ ie Meo 1 Big Bon Alarm Clocks... .... .$2.98 Jf) ont .S’ Nimes tomorrow. $ s | 6 te ow e575 Oil Heater |} One of the local specialties is |}$} oo: . Heat i, ea Guaranteed Electric Curling lrons -———a emo 79¢ } cod fish balls, made with cream, | $ 6 ! | $4.95 ‘toil and garlic. The official pro- |}|$ isan 1 This Of) Heater will > Faulitless Eleetric Grill. see eee .89c | | gram, however, caHed for salmon. > 4 ih tid BQ — mo room Warm . : —— _ §}, A compromise finally was reached | > » | | 2? sumes ~~ , - J ¥v «4 | 5 io Large Turkish Bath Towel.... .39e by putting both on the menu. | : - eK Ie e ery li +e el, Benc : $ for $1.00 13 | TN ccc eecilemal oe oF ee | , CANADA GETS U. S. GRAIN TRADE ||3 =, sae eae ngs ¥ rt idoi Powders - Perfumes | — E $ eS a eh Be 4 Ir Py "6. oWocign oe 0% Te| Cety’s Paris L’Origan; per Supplants America as Chief Ex- | $ » | » lage ar: ‘Be ounce, bulk ........++++: $2.49 porter of Wheat to England. $ ~ j BOR Ccdeocccccroeesecees B4e eg wae seeresenersys oe 5 Correspondence of the Associated Press. $ . heii? e SRE ikem my | 1. eULT “tee > , La Bi ’ z 'on*. T te % Shaving Supplies q for the Children.” per ign ity $ : wi ZY BR q Mentholated Bay Rum Shaving Lotion. Just the thing for ® i] | meeting is promised, and ae | > (VAAE. 3 a ge aM. Giedes METPARMIOE 4 os obi cee dc eboceces: Be |jers are urged to attend. | $ ———— | i ee v De@QHOR. . «ccc een twee eee eee eaters eseres BRe FS — ae 2 Shaving Cream 0.0. .eee--eeeenereerrtr ihre: ate, 37e ||| Work on Church Addition. | : rth | $150 KITCHEN COMPLETE = 6Ai3) DEO Brie - ) S 5 | | which will be used for social and $ t I Down s . - Sundries | jj] | Sunday schoo! purposes. : | ' $55 en e : ia fier Check, Back, bell, Guarantee: 2222 r slic lcLlese lt |, Shetue.to Be One Oe oat 3 a oss. Heater ...... “Scsde¥e sam tp ettes? cane twee eewee cece. | In observance of the feast of St. |[> eee Cuticera, Resinel, or Chex Senp...-- cee F *. Il | wrargaret Mary, Friday, Oct. 17, the |[% Lanch Kit fer children, %-pint , AS aatenupan sa .. . 01.08 fF): 1s ee en icine Geckos. ductpreet and methprest, eneh..10e I] shrine of the Sacred Heart, Visita- [> “ - s acaeee ‘tion Convent, Cabanne and Belt | : avenues, will be open to visitors on | $ _» pee A 4 bh dete te bet betel hed ttt thtnd ttt _ : mee | 10% to All Mall Orders fer Packing & Postage | that day. There will be sermon || ¢ 4 » ts , 2 ee ‘with benediction at 3:30 p. m. daaanaeeseeeeeneee i Hi . eet le 2 oh a | ors A . - , _ a : ; : - ; hs ye » a S 74), Pi . SO OF ng nase ¥ } + : 4 wv. roy A = . anaes a. cael Seating ies a : 1 € too oes at [ 7 ; os <, 5 lie et : 1s Sap 5a af ks * Baar - mM 4 — s&- ae ah E? a a r. tens f <%

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ews AAT , Sova COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circu:atton than the mor, ing and one other evening newspaper CO 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pater ; : ae ate een ee ag Convention Catholic Enights. || lI ible and will afford enjoyment and /| teenth cen . significance, iand com r | Germany in 1851. They were mar- 2 Scien awe t ame 6 eth culb. In Stu 10 an a © ‘amusement to the children. ene tr is threefold. pote Ahn ar 4 - : ri State Councl! of the | e jis it mportance archeo . Olic Knights of America, will be) *-— HIGHLY tmportant colleo- adequate study of the pictures) ROF. WHITTEMORE. promi- | and artistically, but historically in FOR YOUR , held at Hermann, Mo., Oct. 12) ton of eighteenth century would require that entire period, | fent Egyptologist of ‘the Brit- | relation to religious evolution. eel 1! E and 13. A feature of the affair) Bnglish portraits will be ex- admirers of portraiture enjoying | ish School of Archeology, vis- | bow! was made in and cabin pn Be e AUTO will be the official admissiop of 3 ‘hibited for the next 10 days or two |whatever time they spend before ‘ited the City Art Museum last week | period in Egyptian history w re @ew ladies’ company into the as mag enn at the Kocian Gallery. An the paintings. ‘on his return from Arizona. New | by the marriage of the Pharoah form rank department. _ Over half the number of por-/|Mexico and other sections of the | 2 Jewish Princess, the belief In one } mm traits are of women. The manner / Southwest where he has done some | God, a spirit God, was introduced ) lof the painters’ handling of the /research among the renrains of tie | into the country, thus necessita s| ’ edict against “graven .mages. subtier subjects is a source of great cliff dwellers’ habitations. He was the ss interest. 'delighted with the museum's collec- | Several fragments have been | The Gainsborough “Portrait of a tion of Egyptian objects, and added ! broken from the rim of this bowl. Lady” is a most curious character |to the definite information con- | Which directly violated the laws of | istudy. A very dark, rich back- ‘cerning several. Prof. Whittemore { the period, but the portrait of met ; iground gives slowly into the pale, | immediately recognized one of the ' unknown woman remains intact. it , ‘unemotionalism of the subject, a/scarabs to be that of the recently | is one of the most precious objects clear featured lady of the aristoc- | famed Pharaoh, Tutankahmen, and | im the collection. | racy. Powdered hair is brushed (his reading knowldege of Egyptian | jhigh off her plain forehead. Her (hiereégiyphics enabled him to de- : ‘rather ashy face is enigmatic. At | termine that the portion of a fig- | Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anni- " first one would call it empty, but jure drawn in relief on one of the | versary.- The Wonderful Success of the Sanborn the sophistication felt elsewhere |sandstone slabs represented that of he fiftieth wedding anniversary | dispels the idea of vapidity. In- |Tutankahmen’s father. | 2 | Home Treatment and the Many stead, her attitude becomes a tri-| He was especially enthusiastic’ of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Klun, 422% | ‘umph, the achievement of difficult | over the bowl in the museum's col- | “atura! Bridge road, was celile-| rf fe ee © © © os oe ee >: ” af ‘ filled. res Men.and Women of National lyears. Her profound imperturba-| lection, which is ornamented with | brated last week at the home of) | Ls si . bility seems a miraculous attain- : the design of a woman’s head. Tis their daughter, Mrs. Edward Hart- | See = & Lek, A. i Prominence It Has Re- jment, fér it renders her finally | bowl has been attributed by arch-'! mann. Mrs. Klun, before her mar-_| ata Give Lewis , | palm- proof. stored to Health. ' A Romney portrait of Mrs e |} Chitty Marshall is a distinct change jof climate. unbeams $ romp/| ‘through the vivatious young ma- | | tron’s cluatjering curis. Seriousness | has no place in those laughing eyes. | Even. giggies might be imagines }as issuing from her soft lips. Life |could find no resting place in her 'constitution for any of its respon- | sibilities. Only laughter and a. tireless desire to please animate | ' | her being. ) | The same painter has portrayed a different personality in his por- \trait of Maria, daughter of Lord |Archer. Adolescence is seen. in | one of its most charming phases. ‘In the majority of cases, such a jmass of curly blonde hair would || suggest frivolity. However, a lit- | |tle band of blue ribbon holds the) curls down above her forehead in | ; U D “The Best for Less” i 7 3 515 OLIVE 2 sia wasuincTon DRUG STORES ox souvar 2 uncseury Add 10% ta Mail Orders for Postage and Packing _ a quaint manner. She is quite un- aie affetted. Beautiful features and | pial soremion wh « Snes = I Star-Rite Electric | - 25 PATENT MEDICINES expectancy indicate a delightful | ; Ch , personality. The picture is painted | ex Pp . | > | somewhat sketchily, suggesting oa $1.00 Lysol eeeeeeeveeeeeeeeee eee ‘rather than defining the unfolding | for . . - nannies. | $1.00 Glyco-Thymoline .......... : : | Maes’ portrait of an old Mdy is! 4 irin 2 d . + . ozen. *-* It is mailed free to wee wh oy will send merely — ieshaiealty ‘suneth. & thee am $1.00 Bayer s Asp , Tablets, 4 mame and address. It describes ¢ Seeaes pene tetas jcult subject and ene presenting al- Nujol 60c California Syrup of Figs... .. and rela - experiences “any wen womnet most no oppertunity for the dssist- | - . mational prominence who restored themselves to perfect . ante ef cutee, Wan” Hien : tet LARGE BOTTLE 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) . NT Seok bealth. with great dignity and mastery. | ell’ epsi TS the diabetic who month after month finds himself sink- The flesh qualities, impossible of 69¢c $1.20 Caldw s Sy rur P aBue--> ing deeper and deeper into the eee Sere cam be no cour pare bane hams ten- | Danderine..........29c, 49c and 85c story of more transcendent interest than the recital of these derly tit truthfully. Never an ex- : ° recoveries. treme pleasure, they have been ac- | 25c Wood- 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills. .........47c awe . | They are not of ebscure people writing “testimonials” They pe meen fee gy oats rhage Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. .79c are complete mical histomes and expenmences people “ ° ° highest walks of professional, busimess and social life eer ina ae ae Listerine .............-2le¢, 42e, 79c ty, also fine. ull black gown and | : . . ) | “ Thus the Sanborn home om yen ara gy oe white neckpiece present a difficult | $1.20 Sal Hepatica ee 79c answers the queshon—+ts es . by ceric ed contrast in themselves, especially 4 ° ° ° ; ; of cases . ’ 4 of doubt to wih the bendrete ween heodreds described. | Scott’s Emulsion ...........47c, 93c | FOR THE BLOOD that have recen been restored to perfect health. ) | Other prominent portraits in the | $1 N I S 0 I arge Send for this book. Its 78 pages bound im board covers are collection are those of “Lady Mary | .00 Nuxated Iron .............68c a mine of authentic itformation for those who are interested Hope” and “General James Law” 3 C 4 ti 19¢ 69¢ $1.19 ‘ im the subject of diabetes or Bright's disease. Many of those by John Hopprer, “Portrait of a | POE? OSS ee whe relate their experiences im this remarkable book had the Girl,” by Raeburn, and “Lord ) clammy hand of death almost at their throats. Their recitals Farnham,” by George Romney. Nail ibutes to the skill and profound knowledge | A well enameled all-metal case , -¥r » . : a os | out of the Valicy of the Shadow + T tat. dec ne pia — | containing 1 pint genuine Ther- Clippers - ful, decorative portrait of “Lu- | mos vacuum beorric. THEYRE TESTED | ; cretia” has been reproduced to | Rec. $3.25 valoc... $1 .69 - k ferm the cover design of the latest | | | it or Ei -Tele, mene ef “Town ana Country. The THE GEM. Regular 50c. pena or length figure is back- | Cutino Quality “Sixty-Four” Monday, 39e ; grounde y characteristically Jap- | | | it Is Free anese panellings. the lowering of Mi TOOTH BRUSH THE GEM JR. Regular ; color key sending the screen a few f 35e . | | necessary feet behind the figure | FULLY WARRANTED Monday, Z7e Sanborn Laboratories, : a the attribu’ws of the organizer and | G: , = & _, deceased rrcsident of the concern, ==“ =:,% — Ra = famed as he was as the pioneer of | = = = profit-sharing and co-operation in| G — —_ * > America. - i ———$—__ —— . | A humerous theme was chosen | —— —=— ‘fer the figure of the fountain as- 50¢ TUBE, MONDAY, 34c : a continuation of Nelson's tireless enthusiasm in children’s itife and welfare as indicated by hie Bu™er-— ous gifts to public playgrounds. A bronze group of a child straddiing | a large turkey gobbler is piaced in the basin on the obverse side of the stela. In its upraised hands the child holds « shell from waich wa- > iter spouts into the basin below. | In Conjunction With lh Judge & Bolph, Distributors ‘Los Ramos ty | 10c Size . 3 for 25c 2 for 25 Size J Oe TOILET ARTICLES 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste . .3 for $1.00 $1.00 Bottle, 69¢ | we _ **2'<: 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ...... | on. oe 50c Squibb’s Tooth-Paste ........ SALVAT be b gPOgr SEs Golden Glint Shampoo . .. . . .3 for 50c 50c Djer Kiss Face Powder ....... 60c Pompeian Face Powder .. 50c Java Rice Face Powder. . . 50c Carmen Face Powder........ 8Se Daggett & Ramsdell’'s Cold Cream .™ . $1 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. The basin in provided with ‘two For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, | 22", “25. om yuh weer : ' On the reserve side of the stela is sli a drinking four’ain above which Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness pee ies aes See cessed inte the stome. The tabiet Bajer the nicest, gentlest liver’ or stirring you up. There will — contains a medallion portrait of | dowel cleansing . bowel ison te cause colds, siCK Nelson and a dignified inscriptio one sg gOS ever expert eter al dizziness, biliousness of .¢ appreciation and adubeation'’ enced by taking one or two cnady- stomach. More men, Women +-om his employes . & like Cascarets, anytime, They physic _and children take Cascarets than all The modeling of the life-sized | your bowels fer ll = FA gra rea elgg = atime and nogoe cane Aone figure of the child and the tur- pated waste move | O-cent boxes, ; ig exceptionally fine. Beside eat of the bowels without griping 50 cent sizes. Any drug store. a. chenne we has given the group a charming spirit of childheod’s im- puisiveness. Throughout innumer.- _ able Villages and emall towns in | Burepe one can find such bits of | art in public squares, but it is safe , So say that Leciair has the distinc- | | Gon of being the only | itewn of fits size in the United ' | States that can boast of a fountain | of this character. Prof. Ferrand’s | handling of the architectural |} framing of the figure is splendid. The stela,. the coping fer the basin | and the drinking fountain basin | and pedestal are made of Missouri granite and all surfaces, excepting |the ceping. are polished. The. fountain i» placed im a triangular | ote ef the school awn at Le- # F Tk #P ¥ a

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SUNDAY, 4 OCTOBER 12,1934 . and Mrs. Klun have | and 14 grandchildreh, NOTICE != Does Your CANARY SINS? F bee CANARY Bins PI Never Falls og ne of feathers ent fon, and many other dis- of. ae | sale at all ee. orders filled, We thip en’ HALLER’S == es Ms | StINDAT. - BER 12, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers - - COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - . ; a5 : F 4 Py ’ ; ._ + > ° 3 mn ‘ q é SS OR ‘tach and mail the enrollment blank will be delivered, free of all cost and without additional requirement, for every group of four approved NEW subscriptions to the boys and girls enrolled under the terms of our Free Janesville Wagon Offer, beginning Wednesday, October First, Both prizes Bring or send this Exvellment Blank to the P , : oe e- . a If you have not enrolled, this one = bea: are THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY: . Janesville Wagon Bureau, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Me. month special, two-prize combina- tion calls to you to act quickly. De- Offer is open. to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH; re- siding within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the POST-DISPATCH are delivered by local newsdealers. Ve ri fie d subscriptions are required. We in- vestigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. quired. Business district Home-Delivered readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted ares in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery with- in the district bounded. | ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. POST-DISPATCH Janesville ST. LOUIS, MO. p Wages Devens, below. Do it today! A second enrollment is not neces- sary for those who are already work- ing for Janesville Wagon awards. Please remember, though, that the extra prize APPLIES ONLY TO SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED i re- subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No subscriptions are extra credit for yearly subscriptions. subscriptions are required—from persons, not New now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboys or news- dealers, or delivered by carrier. subscriptions are required. No credit allowed . Daily for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has scribe through you under this plan. ’ ‘ s 4 ub aves aa Aah ‘ i Pe % ; oa oO + ate eget | : '* “is ae. ets Ae ik om ie ea 3 as Px ey " ‘ , ‘ Cy ieee He» 1 aes \ . , F ae > A Bi, ’ sag Lt | ‘ ‘ Be : ; ; ; * : : - - = ants. —" a he . nie “ in ee Peer : , fine . - : 7 eee . —— enka . Fi $e ray oe oe : a +, 4? oS “Set, Bae ae aa nde ee eee Ne et " Ae - ey i Syee itn. SS Soe ¢ 2 re hie wae - = bees @ eat 4 tate | Peat nw ME 5

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= a 7 Soe nk eel SS ie Sas Ce” a - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . | OWIOANS PRESENT 5 BUWLDINGS GARDNER TO SPEAK HERE iA fia "MA j ma 4% : FOR BABIES TO MOOSEHEART | Former Gov. Peseries © ont. \ : | ner and former Senator X. P. Wiit- Will Be Known as Ohio Plaza and »., president of the Missouri Bar | Used for Iifants Too Old for | lation, will speak at the Co- By the Associated Press. . | Jumbus Day banquet of the Knight MOOSEHEART, Il, Oct 11—/ of Columbus, at Hotel Statler to- chapter ooseheart’s %4Y- The banquet conciudes the perce nate: , Silver Jubflee Week of the organ- childhood conservation program ._.tion in celebration of the twen- | was written when the 53,017 Ohio |ty-ritth anniversary of the first | residents who are members of the | Knights of Columbus council west Loyal Order of Moose presented to | of the Mississippi River, which was : St. Louis council their supreme officials, headed by | ar vesper service will be held to- Secretary James J. Davia, five night at St. Francis Xavier Chureh. bulldings costing $250,000 to be a. a erected here. baa Mooseheart is a city of childhood built and maintained by the Moose . _ erder,s « scnoot home cy for] Siuple Home Mixture) members of the orden ; . exreaty ls ofticany xaows ase | Darkens Gray Hair —— | Tees —_ --— Pennsylvania Baby village. It is the only one in which the inhabi- tants, except those taking @are of How it eas tee mg og i in 5 Minates The Ohio buildings will be known | Y®® as Ohio Plaza, into which will go the babies after they are too big and too old for the Baby village. | The Ohio Plaza will be of distinct | Ohio architecture, and the central , building will be a copy of the State | Capitol at Columbus. |. Thirty-nine new buildings are to b | be erected at Mooseheart, all to be donated by lodges and groups of WOT, |\lodgea. These new buildings will | cost about $1,500,000. Nearly $10,- Applied to the hair = (000,000 has been expended for | delightful mixture quickly buildings and accessories at Moose- | sited shade. Tt is sam _ heart since it was founded in July, | and does not rub off. : / 1913. —__—_—_—_— a FALL FLOWER SHOW WILL Women up to three score and ten now dance, play golf and drive their own cars. Gray | START AT COLISEUM NOV. I] hairs have gone to join the old-fashioned hoop skirts. | Annual Exhibit of Blosoms Will ) « Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer not only brings the hair back to fts original natural color but leaves | Continue for Four Days. 4 : p f ku itton it glossy, lustrous and soft. No trouble to use because !t is perfectly clear, not sticky and will | The 1924 Fall Flower Show will Tl i r LIC yy | a " | iy, TRON, illustrated just below. CALLES EXPECTED A MARSHAL | Rts aI shopworn; some are covered Surprised When Colonel Met Him bint. ‘f- in tapestries and mohairs we | at Paris Station. \ a 3 can no longer seeure from | By the Aceqnr’ sted : Press : - . . | PARIS, Oct. 11—Gen. Piutarco es. : " the mill, other Suites are Elias Calles, president-elect of : aT | Mexico, was greatly pleased on ar- hae i : samples, made up too late to 'riving in Paris to find so many of * ta na FF. send to our New York City ‘his countrymen here to greet him. oenl } A | |But he appeared to be unable to prot . : Showroom. , conceal his surprise at the modesty Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 [—— |of the representation of the French / @ , Government at the station. The : ' -\ AR mas E advise those who have ; é ee President of France was repre- if ute ae been putting off buying ‘sented by a Colonel of brilliant rec- ?} | he . f ture . |ord but of simple bearing. After : a ee eE + some necessary urni | the reception Gen. Calles asked one et 1. ~:, >= for the living room to buy | Cc IRO )of the Mexican party shat came to | | re a =. is now during this Sale, and receive : | ELECTRI NT a a > mere | Psi | the extra discounts. This furni- . |Marshals in France’ “ie , K . | It was then explained to the ture 1S the regular Prufrock- |Mexican President-elect that re- Litton quality. Remember—most |ceptions to distinguished foreign- goods will not be made up to i sash tee CMe ee order at these prices, as reduc- the “protocei” which is a sort of . : ’ j}eode of etiquette that guides the Somehow the woman who owns «@ tions apply to floor samples only! | 2 /authorfties in organizing recep- beautiful desk is sure to find time to The prices are low enough to ef- ) Oct. Lith, "24. tions. Under the “protocol” Gen. write letters—perhaps the sheer fect immediate clearance — all ca |Calles was entitled only to such loveliness of the desk arrests her | , courtesies as the officials accord gaze frequently and reminds her of oe ——— ee ee M k U f Our . + a S se oO * Be : | distinguished statesmen traveling her correspondence duties. (incognito. He was not considered Di. {nm the same category as “he actual The attractive Spinet Desk pictured 1 5 O to 40 O ferred Payment - | head of a State. Gen. Calles aiso above is finished i | was informed that Colonels in in brown mmahog- ‘ | France are of more consequence any. It has & Ss ‘4 ithan tn Mexico. The President- long secret drawer ——— _-— ,;elect appeared surprised that an and measures 26x |officer could serve in the French 70 inches. |army for so many years before Specially igetting even a Colonel's rank. priced at ‘BERLIN MARRIAGE — BROKERS One Thousand of Them Divide Living-Room Furniture Clientele in Tiree Classes. : By the Associated Press. ; — rom ft A ee Prufrock- BERLIN, Oct. 11.—Berlin alone | ° : has 1000 marriage brokers. Ther Litton Factory needs no &- a . are divided into three classes— troduction. For fifty years first-class brokers. who deal only the narre “Prufrock” with clients of high social standing been synonymous with brokers of the second class who . d Fuarni- quality upholstere handie the love affairs of the . . bourgeois, the third-class brokers ture and today this line who deal only with the workers. has a national reputation. One of the leading brokers a wom- | ! an with an upper ciass following. | ‘i boasts having made 36 matches in | three years, or one for every ' month. She says the photograph | * oe of no client has remained in her (| : a album for more than a year. Man . : “ 2 . - ; i of the marrtages she arranged arf This $295 Three-Piece Mohair Suite a ly turned out to be love affairs. | ' This broker admitted that most . Specially priced at © of her clients were women with} The luxurfous suite sketched above claims the $ a : ‘ ' . } wd dowries and whose beauty did not! superior construction which characterizes all Pru- equal their fortunes. She said the| , : frock-Litton upholstered furniture. It is spacious, most annoying feature of her | *. extremely comfortable and covered with an excellent work wag the disposition, both by quality of $11 per yar@ mohair. Outside arms and men and women, to understate | ' outside backs covered in a fine quality of silk mercer- ages. Eventually a properly cer-!| ized velour to match in color the mohair. American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Sate aoggesth prerpeanedllp iad . Wee ff The three pieces consist of 7$-inch davemport. comfortable low-back 4 ie, and tall headrest chair, as illustrated. The legs are solid walnut and Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1884. mere ee : i” the Tudor design. Davenport, $113; Low-back Chair, $53; Wing Chair. $58 | Let | M. E. Bishop to Lay Cornerstone | —— = yh RE. ee eet jg Cogswell Chair e ¢ corner stone laying re ee | : BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON ceremonies Tueeday afternoon. for ih re SP Se EES In Easy Payments on Your Light Bills st Kingshighway and Cote Brit ar: Re exeiched to the left ta slegantiy avenve. tt ' 7. “Ay , , Addresses will be) ; made by men prominent in church r circles, and by Mayor Kiel. The) This sale cuts the price of this church has been equipped with an) Chair fram $106 to. ........... extraordinary pipe organ—a me- 7 mortal gift to the new church. It | f= setimated that the acditorium. | when completed will accommodate, persona,

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2 can Rid 7 on 6 q Daum 2 — : 7 ft HRS. é f re - Ro} Pe FT opr, oe! ig amy a ee ST , ere ws oot — - ee Ke * T 5 ~ * PATRI SRE 7 ORI. 8 Pee ERO ID: RST NE ES ED aE ai es Sean , PEE IPI ee > es “a SUNDAY, : | | E Uoropat NDA. "i r ER 12, 1924. : .~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH othervening newspapers COMBINED be gu a | i \ - ig ——=— 5 " Py Fr ee ames ) : “ - = « ‘ ¢ a yl f - a ” + ’ aa a 2 ~ : ae . t nw j ‘ a » * : 4 ¥ “oe 9 ms ut EAD $e eee vecsusn 5 tow,’ aftey i Ve ” a oh s a > Vee 4 =, 7 /~ se . agi ‘ of Dr Pe 2 ! | ; ; See ae Nae, eee eee Fs bet Gash He a 43 To ¥. % oe pose Se a BEE oy Caz es PRS. ay 5} Se tat Dg ie See Cae les Beas poke TYE Tee: £ H pe 4. ; rote as follow s: ‘OR POSTERITY IS BUILDING WORTH se History repeats itself. You cannot go wrong [LIANG HOUSES SShuca an FULL : Men ot a past genera- on the future of St. WITHIN AS TPHOUT tion who looked ahead Louis real estate. It is y @ man’s character in his home, for as mine sisting | M60 Cc hought real estate. awiseinvestment. The etnies" | Mm Men of foresight today natural growth and de- mos mreecx. | J are buying real estate. velopment of the city UMENT IS THE d k ° Th * % ® &§=6 Every mancan become ™akeit so. The increas- ing demand for well- wi ® @ a landowner, and those Fang thofaet : located real estate will who exercise good : B® judgment now will in 80 steadily enhance its value. eof OurDe- # years to come be the . ayment Plan MP = envy of those who did Whatever other oppor- ® .. not invest today incity tunities in life you have ‘property, suburban lots let slip by you, do not or farm lands... lose this one. ~ Make sure of it right now by reading the | Post-Dispatch “Real Estate” columns, ' selecting the properties which interest you, and making. arrangements to see them and talk terms with the dealers and owners. lle — ' : : | . - Pe 2 5 ( 3 . a : : = | ; “ees : ble low-back chair i = 7 i lid walnut and of » 3 * hair, $58. ¥ 4" wa : -= - ' 7 able a ) Te “ > -* mel a : ae , y : ‘ oe - - ‘ "2 3 : : 2, a ae . ; , oS eae ea Y d . ee es Me Al a . 4 a? . 6) EE ai : | tens - . a ee ee °o f % —» ” ee ae ae M eine bee “f x Loe ‘ * A: ¢ 4 4 r ¢ ty , , ; : e : * : ie Te Kt Poa ery va hes 9 . . ; . 0 Al Sie, ges lias . his 22S Sees “ee : ‘Ae ’ J 7 , , rad 3 DUA es i j eee ode fe % Beem oe og 8 : _ Ee _- aye Soba. was * sr + ke ; ' . f © ‘ cal ae Pc. sae To ott a eee TE, ae : ie Be A ° ; ; + : } 5 4 ie 5 4 oe ¢ z * So Meee Py ‘ : x : : ; a pease > De en eee : ed e i stan, SOG : . hy ~- be : -” c a om ' > & Ses ‘ . ; ‘2 ia Dae. ... ~, Seales Leet “RGus ae Pe ar 2 f ae tie he we 5 ee Fam. RS 5 e a" ah, i eee WT » Me hs ee, Ss 7 e, 7 yet an » : } > “Ss 4 ES ™ a La) ; a 3 a a - a ee ee oe > s s 7 fata » SRS ES ee FP ne gage ig od pea ea . SR eo ae OF, Ce eae ae eens eee Ses ” DA eRe See Ge ete! i225 4 ’ A eae Sa te go th JS ig: Ce I Se Ts x PA . * s mS 2 ey i pe. a Me + i otk - ¥ Cs gi ieee oa a ties, GBT Sa gs a 4 ‘ ‘ es Se = . vy i Ts okt See ee ly : te ee > ws z St Pa Sl wed it 7 ~ ee HR oak ear oh eae “a eh See 1 °. ay ee. re a item yee i eh ' ’ P ~ r ~ #. a Pe ett ae piuceres fa i en le ‘ . at tia ee -$> aon 4 : eee x . cs - — 7 Post-Dispatch, — 1 ae Sees ona , te a Copyright, 1934, by W. G, By The went , my) . ale “ae ‘ é j . s. a ? ae

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? « ~ ee ~ S Me aecel.. ta ey: ot) 8 . ; , a a ae - os ” a ," li oo” ae 4 ll v—— . ow — . . 7 = | — — — —— — | — ——~ es j —— - - —--——_ ———— —_ ——- a ee ~=— — = L as USE FURNISHING CO. ee —e - ee — — Ae a “Kidney” Livi tites|| Exceptional Va Su 3-Piece Mohair Suite || 4P¢.Ivory Enamel Suite Ro-s = eeE = = , J £ ~*~ ~ ; ‘ : : 2 ’ : s, . 5 ; " " be ® ’ ‘ “ i a } ~ : = - *- . . “ = : : ‘ . «[ /% % a - Nae 7 . a . 7 f fre > TT — — ’ r s ’ ne “ wy + S a — —s naa ~~ \ J - ae [Sas cae a === ~~ Pe =~ ve sa 3 , - = . ~ os : yrs . *,* “ lie | Ate 4 " ; + ; . 7? - - . . 4 ' > > ~ . - , ’ . C > — ~ » : > -_ Demand fo E * " | | = Desc ininaedapiblridksg-da si Holdin Fe. aE | = SS all melee ol at this price. They are eee Only a large purchase enabies us to offer these E O gs Se =~. es unusually attractive because of the beautiful .tvory enamel Suites at this low price Suites £5: | F : . | vp "SSE SERN MARAT ae : 2 carved frames. Each piece has reversible cush- include large-size dresser, with swinging mir = ; 7 ea qj ' fons of brocatelle. Upholstery of alféver pattern ror, spacious chifforette, full-size straight-end : . a ; . mohair. : bed and dressing table with trigje mirror. "a : as . a $20 Cash, Balance Monthly $5 Cash, Balance in Monthly Payments | i Mending Operation | .8-Pe. Overstuffed Suite | 3-Piece Cane Suite Overstuffed Bed Suite : our-Piece _ a Well-Kno rte eee ——a—X—X——X—X—_ > ———— ee 3 voives $125 $125 49.75 - | ee SS —— This ts a large Overstuffed Sut —_- This is a large Cane-Back Sufte that Wpholstered In an excellent grade of | oe designed. It has velour and has Marshall type spring Sele pe ) Negotiations for inves seat constriction. Consists of large eS a n—aptinae te Game luxurious fireside chair. Garenport, armchair and arm rocker. Designed tz the e Win —s poidings comtinue to domimat eonstruction. d estate market. Of velour. $10 Cash, Balance Monthly : $10 Cash, Balance Ménthly . $10 Cash, Balance Monthly dresser, spacious chifforette, ate ste- . ene this line. however, have Ld . ~e . . is iS iss : : nfl , , i ; i HI ae at 3 “USED | ire Hirst ve Hi HHH rieti HK ’ ’ eae: Hae { | fi Wtf ' i HH i v full-size bed and dressing table with bench. Jed somewha'’, owing to 1 festivit‘es. | The most notable cpceratiog . .* « , r | “ “a : A Special Sale of Living-Room x | : a “s 4-Pe. Suite,-as ii IST. calendar contemplates sale eee le of one of the beast z a Ap : | | OC ers “Ne | iI , : x - — a if c. = sdmarks of the central bt “ / {. | az! : > i an oa | é i ‘ct in fee simple with , ne , ° OF & = | —_ a ‘ —— . rt ie ee eee considerations of $5,009, e As the source of an : 4. a : fee 2 - | } . . rt : important factor in this o side Chairs are offered ;' . in” this special sale. end walnut. Eimbroid- J * , a tion This, with the sale of @ They are upholstered ered tapestry, mohair (7 : | Ls deed of trust or junior tm velour and mohair. and velour coverings Wo a ’ Genuine . a now in negotiation, will Some rave brocatelie Terms of $3 Cash are teatured at ths J . : = ~~ conn : : : he GS A Special Offer of : speculative advantages. SS ‘ / . ae hese of the &. Regis : . J er satel es “ « —— . . a ts. involving $1,750,006, is : : , ea Every shade is of Geor- as Zz Y :2 oe pean! wownse a eo ! —— “ "% with frame wire neatly : ES ~Se feature of Sec tt Se : — ra ta, real estate agents de | , = che- - 7 => : these dry- | ae [- = 2 itt | The concensus of opinion is € > > ' wringing Mops bases are weighted and i -! : . , : | Ra makes them | ‘ | : ; finished im lovely poly- x i — hit convenient for | a ees Sa ‘ . = lectiot chrome effects. ) : TP ek Bs house clean- | Tis > Ss fae ee _— = bh. Etects Plans doubtless will | htm yy) a . , . > lize for many buildings tor t ; ae — wusine-ss district, beth ens ) of Twelfth boulevard, ip “ = the urgent demand for - 3 tien in this area, ae, hthe resources available. - mr the erection of a 10-stery ; acing at the southwest are featured at this low priee. They are heavy Rugs that have a long, deep pile to imsure years of satisfactory $ 50 = to =eenth and W ° . : Sa regarde forerunner. O= $3.00 Cosh—Balance in Monthly Payments UMMM Son 3 ge signs and handles are in cedar. oe The Mercantile Trust Ca. E 2 Mis? 4 ° psc Co. and the M arter : 9x12 Velvet Rugs | Congoleum RE ace inege-haeeenl Kitchen | P e | $39.75 Walnut Chest SS Heater | Heater —_ ues serial note moan Som : S> = SS Serviceable ae you ean use in any | 9x12 durable Congoleum i tp maida a onda aul E] finished in Ameri —_ a room: woven o en- tifal * ge is for project A stiiies wares $DG.75 esty $7] -50$96.50 em Many a pe Come in one piece DG Lem. (see oe tno red cedar. Measures 45 inches ad without : iestigihie scale. Gun es anu in length and is im the Queen Anne style. pap eg tes paar : = | itt perders. ...ecussh ‘e : ine according $1.00 Cash Delivers Any Cedar Chest © onstructed | tyes ae 1a . ; . $1.00 Cash—Balance a f boom a TE ’ A complete assortment of the newest patterns and colorings a ; ‘ *"th and Lecust streets “= Bnew big department mOy erected fm Loe ~ May Department Stores ¢ which includes in its . “ores the Farmous-Barr “manced by the Trust Company. which [Ng cometruction fer the “@gion Hotel at Het Springs ‘ Park, Ark. which wilt 4 —eding furnishings, $3.4 in © ! fi A blue enamel Combinajion Range that has four large gas burners and four large coal- hole cooking surfaces. Cooks or bakes to perfection. - “h { i ‘Construction activities *i¢Rtly in September. ‘Per cent, which is leas Veual seasonal) decline. vaige of the September ; OMtracts was $344_316.200. *" Increase of 19 per ¢ (he previous September. ‘a With this evason of last 3 is considerably more a

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Se ee Oe ~~ ~~ ° a “ ~~ ~~ we > ep oh a ww Ss SX ae =x, >'.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ” ce HOUSES, HOMES.REAL ESTATE, FARM LANDS FINANG A WOMB AS sneeannaaeRNNNANANANARANERRNRETNRANARENRNNN SSS SS RRew—" NINE. ' —=— ++ =e +e 24 © +e oe ee & ST. LOUIS, SUN ‘DAY MORNING, bee tearesonr hi neat Progress, Profits. eT ~- _—_—_—_— - —_ —_— —— -_ — —_—- —_—_—_ _———— —— = ~ ey OCTOBER 12. 1924. PAGES i—i4B. - The mere You ind the Better "Twill toma ——— en es S-aeeeeeieeeeee - ene Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical.) Garage, Stabies House for Rent . House Wtd. to Rent Houses (Furn.) Houses, Etc. (Colored) Improved Prop. for Sale.1 IN DE X to Section “A” (See Section “B”’ Builders’ Colamns. Busi, (F.S.Witd.) re 10, P 27 Agente’. Rent List. Page : for Employment, — (For Sale) 4 : ste (For Rent). Bung., Cottages (Rent). Bus. Prop. (For Rent Cottages Wid. to Buy. ..5 | Furms, Farm Land | Flats Wanted Bungalows Wtd. to ea “sang ty - - w )....41] Cottages Wtd. to Rent 4 | farms for Rent | Flats Wtd. to Rent | ate Wea. te Bue. Sade, 1aetisiees enlloen -° “a tal Shed + ot 5 | Dwellings Wtd. to Kent... 4 | Farms Wanted Flats, Ete.—Fer Colered. 4 Trtments Wtd.—Fur... Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. _ Business Pro ert _ Nig ee at Wtd. to Buy. .5 | Ferguson Property Flats for Rent (Furn.)...4 Brentwood Property ....6 Bus, Chances, Pt. 10. ‘9 ead td....5 Dwellings for Sale ....10 | Financial ele Flats fer Sale . . : . ‘+ | Clayton Exchange (Real Estate)...5 | Flats For Rent . For Lease A THREE-TIME AD costs LESS, PRODUCES MORE. te ce Demand for Investment Holdings Dominates Real Estate Market a SE Jennings Property | Kirkwood Property | Leans .. Maplewood Property Money Wanted | Overland Property Suburban Prop. (F. &.)... Saberban Prop. (F. B.).. Residences for Rent..... _ Residences for Sale..... Richmond Heights.. Stecks, Bonds ; Estate (Colored) Suburban Prep. Wanted... .5 Real Es. (Other Cities)... Suburban Prop.—Fur. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Se ———=——— . Lean ... Fstate—City Estate (Country) . Petate Loans ee ET — a re ee ee New “Buildings for St. Louis That Figure in ‘the Week’s Realty News Ee ~ ee ee ew nding Operation Contebidtiaiies Sale of Well-Known Landmark and In- volves $5,000,000. now in the Middle Atlantic States than in other sections. By Berry Moore. Negotiations for investment ngs continue to dominate the / #7 U7 TEBBE BUYS estate market. Operations | | | this line, however, have been ' TEBBE BUILDING fief somewhat, owing to the | ms Ai ‘ ” -- 1° festivities. : The Tebbe Building at S615- 1-19 ‘South Grand boulevard was sold to he most notable Opcration On! Herman WU. Tebbe last week. rhe Albert G. Blanke Real Estate (Co. made the deal. Martin I. New berry. vice president, handling the negotia- | tions. The building. % > se we. ¥ a oe Sees = ot ae S SPR Pee ae BAS Sate ~~ calendar contemplates sale ani best known rouse being constructed in West Brentmoor for 4 Woodson K Woods. Maritz & Young. architects. e of one of the ks of the central business | with tis D yp ME et Sve ie Oe ee Sat a at Pretentious country place of F. W. Vesper, known as Fred-Mar Farms, on the banks of the Meramec River near its confluence with the Mississippi. Study & Farrar, architects NS Ae Rarenpierdee aes a > only recenfly | pleted, was erected from plans by Saum Bros., architects, who were the grantors in the transaction. The | price was not disclosed. The building is on a lot 75 by !4e- com- . wiet in fee simple acyre- ia considerations of $5,000,000 ur | As the source of an unpre- | which | - Ty 7% & - pis we “ Slt Wi fat ‘ 1o¥ i genior loan, for stiations have been concluded, slife insurance company is important factor in this opera- i This. with the sale of a s@, aes > a “A “eo _ aT OS ok . : ; Ki eS . Pitre een te Siege Eh ee apis , fot cpgreptin ations: 39% yments 5! ve nb & w he - i es > & Sisal Rk ee >a & ~ ? = vue rs 5. 24 > & first deeds of trust, recently ——m ee - s > - | RESIDENCE OF W. K. WOODS (|. aaa y Lures of hiol ly Hi! subdi- nes in St. Louis, the a ERRNEOS aR a kh, ; One of the feat tween $50,000 and §60,000, it was purchased by A. P. Schroeder. Bea ev iains tor construc» | HETTEL JEWELRY CO. LEASES - WASHINGTON AVENUE BUILDING * and office building at | boulevard and Lucas ave- The C. R. Hettel Jewelry Co. closed a long term lease on the the Rice-Stix bullding at iground floor and basement of the and Locust streets. new big department store building at 907-09 Washington ave- nue. : ee in Los Angeles for partment Store x + Which 7 Som The firm deals in jewelry and dry | includes in its chain mien the F goods novelties at wholesaic an amous-Barr stor? | was organized Jan. 10. 1890 The storeroom at 2841 / ced by the Mercan- Locust Company, which also is boulevard has been leased to A. T construction for the new | Ahlberg who will take over -2e, } wy le i regular in plan. It Is Estate Co. to of brick, stone a thatched slate roof made for 30.000 will be used as a erected under the supervision <fjand a branch store at 1117 Lecust Marits and Young, Inc. architects, /jstreet, lease has been ne- | ' sold to flot 40 by 125 feet, basement will be used for retail pur- | upper floors for | eS er BUSINESS SITES ON GRAVOIS AVENUE IN ACTIVE DEMAND | The Yeckel - Feydt - Earickson Realty Co. reports an active demand | ‘gage Trust Co., announces appointe for business locations on Gravois avenue. last week. Lot 50 by 120 feet on the east side of Gravois in the 5200 block count of the Norso Realty Co stre-t. The of Gravois, north wf Quincy to Myrtle Dewey for a client. ‘company also reports sale of @ jot on the east side of Hydraulic ave- nue to John and Johanna Pring for a client of the Haase Realty Co., and southeast corner of Varrelman avenue and Itaska street, to Joseph M. and Atigueta Leopold for account of Frank Anis- haenal and others. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE PAGE 28B, PART 10, Dh — ic a ee ig Se as SE « as evidenced by two sales. io wae eral Reserve Bank Building. aa cently purchased $13 Locust stree= | oF is ‘stated. MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY APPOINTS WEW OFFICERS J. Lionberger Davis, chairman of the board of the Real Eetate Mort. ment by the board of directors cof H. W. Danforth as vice president and Oliver D. Schona@are a8 assistant ‘treasurer. Was. Theodore F. Lange for 1¢- | and | lot fronting 60 feet on the west side. Danforth was formerly preside tt of the Federal Land Bank of st. Louis, and besides his acquaintance in St. Louts, {ss well known through- out the States in which this eccime pany makes loans. Oliver D. Schnaare was formerly « senior accountant for Touche-Nives & Co.. certified public saccoutan+s, and is a graduate of the Benton Col. lege of Law and the Commere and Finance Department of 8. Leuls University The Real EBetate Mortgage Traet incorporated on Avg. & 1200 Fed- It re- 1924. and has offices at and t# bolding thie lecation future home The other o sof ini are Lawren and le & m, ¥

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SUNDAY, a ae B32 7 1925 “SPARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHEO West uched Apemeat, @ OB ST. Lots ' ze ss 600 APARTMENTS, _DWELLINGS, ;S, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns foday. A a OCTORER 184 y 2 POST. DISPATCH. ___ APARTMENTS FOR RENT "APARTMENTS ‘FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT : APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR @ RENT “ae | West - West West een REASOR. Cuteny 6508. 9" > | URLAND. 623—5 rooma, breakfast room. 6545 UNIVERSITY DRIVE} }fARYLAND AV. APT. ‘Hich- Class ‘Apartment | i ————ae West West West West West 5) lors. REASOR. Cadany “3505. 3a f parlor. - > First floor west: 5 rooms. sun | Sasz GATE. 746—4 rooms and sun parior: J.T EPSTEIN. IN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. hardwood floors. tile bath. steam heat; | #390: +a S sft. Modern 5355 Pershing av. ... 436 LINDELL BOULEVARD || _ouwen 7708 ROpEMTER & CO. gitg, | 2k EPSTEIN, 817 Chestnut, Main 2162. | SCHWENEKOR RE. CO. 909 Chesnut | $70 sng 372-50. JnghE service New Apartment | oni ) Rent Down 2.7 ; ‘ = Se : D> 13 | = and | —— 605 C , 2-i4 ‘ +} 804 EASTGATE.© LELAND. 715—Delmar Garden: 4 rooms, | WASHING “UN “aL 4531—4 rooms « ABANNE a RA AV. several exceptionally at | AS sun - bed | r rch. Forest 3453 fer ft 379 Cc B : We bare - ont en 7 7 or § room efficiency. including 3 bed-/ jan barior. breakfast room. Murphy = a a o ot 7 and larce 6006 Washing ton 1. THE M corner 5-Tao 130 ome open ONLY 5 available out of 60 apartments | | Teams: will rent to 0 large family: rent re ——— service ic} | WASHINGTON BL. —-S beautiful | Modern apa! tment. . 2 $00 / “_ ae ye eri’ rented 4 $ 31 > Tem 3 and 4 room efficiency apartments, equipped with every | D MARTINI- ZEREGA AGENCY ©€o -™ Ey bel ; © oo 2 firs rst floor apartments. ' fel) | * | mahogsay. Ficht closets. large E CITY mm. 2630 Dewar. Under new ow Sersaip . ' “ -> ||| 221 Title Guaranty Bide. 706 Chestnut. - = NOS. Ctive 8035 — SHERID N “APARTMENT | hesi. janitor serrice 03 to 7 onli 1 gegen modern convenience; Pullman kitchenette. Garage in | EASTGATE, 711 (34 tloer)—S-mamily a laree rooms. large) WASHINGTON Papert Fo eons 4473 Otive st.: now available. 4 or a —————————— | FE R and 2 PARTMENT. WEEKLY ; : t bullding;: sun parior, living room. d¢tn- a Cn 6S ees SS — eng _ luding — -— soe $5 — partment, electricity nad ' acing eau building. , ing ean kitchen and 2 larce bedrooms: sona bi » ee nee og OS eI E .R ‘4g scot TT. “o> Chestnut room effi a. newty dosevansa: $60 to $5 Cathedral Apartments if Ww tiful RATES FPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISES || open: rages if desired: 385. LE aT¢ > a OREON as s 5 a5 = a m EREON = & R. G. SCOTT. 500 Chestnut | i ashingt ton Terrage | ishing to rent anertis RE || ECcESE J ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. | ola newt tesco SDarument: l-vear- | WASHINGTON | 66 ee “we For Rent || (LINDELL AT NEWSTEAD) | _ Each apartment equipped estie_cek of month: fully erie H RODEMYFER & CO it eee 5832A—Corner: 5 rooms: mod-j| 24 floor north: $90 month: ‘aemel weather | hardwood floors, tile baths, steam heat; ~ Efficiency Apts. or u i A desirable suite im this exclusive |, | matic refriverators create pousekec P nz Ane Parkrice & M. ° 4a ‘ . iy B ity and janiter service fur- gen yng ©, and cemented on out- restricted neighborhood. P 7 eg a gn le ——e ae containing a rooms. 3 baths. | = er. individual safety , hd EBONTE EC : Pp y ITLE GUARANTY BLDG. , : ” te: Garage at $750 ver month can be | “ASHIN N. 6838—5 rooms. hardwood | Handy to iwo rk a m ' For further information call L (4 RPandsome clocks, latest Sor ands i GUICK RE _CO._833 Chesteut. fented with front @riveway. Appiy 3d bgp “de bath. steam heat. janitor /tud, pedestal lavatories. retrimeracign gus EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | and tud baths, latess vlan eee “BROWNING A ART [EN | ELMAN, 710—FPirst floor. 5 rooms, screcn-| 1 0Of north. 821 Leland. fel) | service: nd floor west: $90 shed: n-w. up-te-Gate: rents © fal on Olive 5555. i N. Seventh. | beds and patent wardrobe all gg ee, OES | ed porch. Murphy bed. tile bath. first- LIMIT. 737—24 fieor gouth. 4 rooms, sun | ANDERSON-STO "KE Bt "ERMANN, DOU GHERTY-5 eS, | commianeinaiad ) op RKISH RATH Peer oem ote yy —— = q yy apartment, owner wWiii be there Sun- ie 3? ie fioers, tile bath. steam SOS Chestnut st. = ree At iE BL ; aap ate i WOMEN BFAL .- AND Ee ert a! roems al'“ective ' — hea a i Was : N CRs 5603— Rear 61: 45: bs : 4 . ry LOR ba”. - gs porh overlook's EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD \ | -— ar. Ss 3634 fisor, 5 rooms. sun | ANDERSON -STOCRE BUERMAND. “Ss gy Me ast. 5 rooms, in-| > 4526 F's today: 9 rooms and Beautiful De Ye Mun A Apt. i =e . BUILDING at CUP Gm _caretee theeae i - wil . decora : Chestnut st. ' = icire sun pari oe a. ee lial loecati on : . Sn ¥ 1 to 5. price ; 21 South wood: 4-5 rvoms and sun i . : LNT! TY OR , . Renta im. wtes = cas ui FRANC ScUs REA! cad 804 Chestnut. LINDELL BL.. 4396—2d floer: 7 rooms. mt $50: will put in. cL? eaten Sa000: terms. scien Pe. tile bath and shower. in-a-dor beds, |" UXFURNISHED ae sfiver. Beat ae ee a 4 ) ENRIG oe S328—Str ittiy T-reom apart- 3 bathe: Will decorate; adults enly. - OREON E_& R_G_ SCOTT. s¢ ee O. PANGBURN. Agt. 57334 Delmar bl. gas stove and refrigerator, incinerator. | | RENTS Uxtturnished $75 a Cece”. mediate waaneeien | ment ami janitor: open: $115 FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chestnut | WaSHINGTON BL. eee, room ‘Cabeay 444 (c) heat and j= ani or hs * ea ready for oc- | | Furnished poadinae ar . as. “S. memeene an an - Ri Sines on MASEK REAI TY CO. ic4) with Muroby bed ining room. ite o se —e - — CcCupancy at de ; : ‘ HY SAM REALTY 1369 MeCAUSLAND AV Mive 3660 19 N. Sth’ et, } ette and dressing room. rile Daths; nice} 5703 CHAMBERLAIN AV. 8 sroLTMAN R B OO. Chou | _ Se® manager. cocatagitll oe M312 Int. Lite Bide . . ouuans, Guam é . , : LINDELL BL.. 3914—Ist floor: 6-room tric fixtur corate to sult; . » } |. teas. Grand 1001, or Mr. ist fi. | | ——— |, ENRIGHT, 5673 (“The Wands.’ 34 ff | epe stip wnedere @iectric fixtu on wii & " a 5 rooms, sun parior, hardwood ftloora | _ su. va = Quin. OREON E. & R CORNER OF DALE | “east? —és rocrms. tile bath: Dosse®e#sion Oct. | Ph tenga ~ om ; Sent ene 3 for inspection: 24 floer | pes | tue bath. steam heat. garage ist fl. west; | 223 South we ‘¢? ti G. SOO SCORE} . ROETT: n 5 - i ‘ WS - + Sm) { hestn EW FIREPROO Phis is the last word in apartment construction. Contains four light H | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agents, “cg” anamageag et Nerd | aceeecnemteetiag Meg eye 4 | ENDERSON-STOCKE- ee. «| THE BRANSUCOME | adie ut St N F | h Locust to St. Char . : at | : - | ‘ rooms, beautifully decorated, and Murphy bed. | Speer 600334 fleet 3 noon McMI TLLAN. $546—First floor, 5 rooms, | WATERMAN. 5236—€ ae Te 229 SAVOY COURT | a STORY. FIREPROOF. | APARTMENTS For " : “ - ~ bi _ ~ = =. rooms. hed - th steam eat furnished: Janitor: | J EvVi & «oO. i ° ree. st. i - J - - : IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT TODAY | en nen” » pore ier tae non, eer pene. att te a E co. 240 | WiTERMAN 6015—4 rooms, large hall iia ta Delmar bls, one suite stx hy yg Be age = BA ye | —FURN eur ee un In) O ° ’ Hu! . SCHULT 7 N. Bway. al , | : We aaiell ne J-room apartment nsist EARLY SELECTION IS ADVISABLE. RENT REASONABLE /. ETZEL. 5627—2a ficor wes: > Foumns | MoP HE? N | __ Bo: am garage: $50 cc} |Tooms and beth. Murphy bed: practicaly (large llving room. breakfast room. kitcb- | APARTMENT—N SEE OUR MAN THERE DAY | and bath: possession Oct. 15: tenant. *) ne oy a tena —_. renee | WATERMAN. 3578 —New building: loW | new: special terms on sublease. _ | @nette. dressing room and bath.aiso larger | ax ‘cyl? bet wy furnished — ; TODAY BETWEEN 2 AND 5 i} will sl = you aconee | mob = good tenant; Parkview 2117R_ | — 4 and 5 rooms. See manager. aot. BANISTER RE CO. Man 444 (c36) | apartment. _ with gun room > nowiy Geet gy - = ore noog. lee par men . . M RODEMYER c ERSON 83% wy rooms, | 4 reted. ezcellent cafe in connection. ores*t AVE under |} PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO, 2 Ene SEM ae “SS Hey ones ee, es) LINDELL Be “a | ae . FINNEY. 3803—tSust being finished: 2. | WePHERSON. B01 rea DPartment 2d hoot” roome and ya" Lag Oe epen: | fdeal 4-roeom efficiency: Ss Goodfellow and ' apartment 8. and several 3 rag 5560 PERSHING AV > _ 4 and 4 nice light cutside rooms and ——5 "OOmMS. garase: Parkview 12 12 =) S22 Sater oe SS lence; sunroom, tie bath with shower. 2 | | Bished fata. various cectinns al : . CLAYTON AND DE MUN PARKVIEW 1400 || bath; heat. cht gas bot and cold wa- McPHERSON. 5915—5 rooms. sun parlor. | WATERMAN. purer rooms, siseping | concealed beis. excellent heat: every room | city: rentals on either mesnt eames Ont ter free ‘ty| newly .iecorated: heat and janitor se-v. | porch. sun parlor. 2 baths. $110; ga-/| ‘icht; - low rent. eve | "¢ ‘ ‘ease rance from $45 te Sas . | FOREST, PARK ‘BL. 4400A—7 rooms. | ice: $73 (‘c) | _rage optional ;4213. *KRATZ CO. 806 Chestnut. ic) | er eit se oe “TT NS. 7th ; vy jan! ye YY furn d: $80. eatin : estar resena a th ~ v —s e a Me ™anager at S ba‘ Iding. o | ANDE RSO N- STOCKE- Bt . | North sy Pa idua!l tele phores asd , hardwood floors. $50 fe) ————— . st as ana on: most beautiful apart- | | IREON E. & RG. SOUOTT 800 Chestnuat. | . BADEN, 730—M, a modern couveniences | KT NGSH! sHwWwayY BL 360 ae FORBES! r PARA Bl. 4449—2d floer eas” 5799 M- -PHERSON AY ae , &, con i oss ' 7 -- ; . $50. Cali - 3-r0em mi j Post Dupatch Want 44 Phones bath: sun porch and garage. rent S00) | pip om& Teception Rall, poreh: garage: en “Lame DE MA RTINI-EERE- | Ra RIANKE RE CO. 711 Chestnet.) ‘“‘WARWICK ( ‘OURT” | Fine A partments — S116 Xs. INVITE YOUR INSPECTION (e ive or Central 6606 Nol ~ eee - | ~ 3ENC . & itle Guarant a | 5628 and 36 KIN BL. = SS Bold agaic, 30c line daly, or Sun TARSD ih Rerdesch Coane wee | AUG. GERMS RRALTE CO. | Buie__706 Chestaut ot. ” | WATBRAAS goog 24 fl, cect 3 "Sem*| choice @ and 7 room apartment. cach | New—Two Left See ————_—_—_— Dieplay..Sic daily. sic Sun: cut-of- sy ~~ tw . . McPHERSON. 45 sa——4 mom B; ose OS. fe, ~ y ,.2 bath actric, elevators, s.°ep na , . sow *%. pots, Sic dai'y. 40c Sun. die- —so ee Se APARTMEN .e whe tye A ge floor: four ae am tanitor on A-- Bo — oni ae wr ‘son +t Coo Chestnut Eg unexc ciled gies $145 5587 Clemens: second floor: !tving 8 One Four or Five Room Pay © dauy, Sic Sun Diecwunts. ae ine . rs anc sum™oom: ‘MMedcdiate so "ers- ' ODEMYER & CO. — 7 co EON EB. 4 R G. Sco ) Chestrut. | dining r kitchen, two bedrnom tn! =. : a. teate-—~S times. Ic. 7 times, 296 Sout} Ww d A gion, rent comcession ‘ft taken by Orr. 15 Oltve TT98a 801 Title Sean Riig. | WATERMAN _ ool —First floor west. S| OR! - Pre otis tee » Omen _ Sime as Efficiency Apartment in $0 times, daily Se. Sun te. Die Sey & IWwOOd AV. | BE. H STOLTMAN R. E. CO. | McPHERSON 5926—3 rooms and enen | FOS eee. 8 een one cara i New Apartments for Rent tiled bath. shower. ems range. ice ber. a!! 7 times. Ic; 7 times, daily. 2e JUST BEING FINISHED | _Grand 1092 #003 Choutean. (*) | porch: 24 floor: possession Nov. 1 | 7 Se 102 DFELLOW | new - references required UILD HALL 7 7 " ° 4 : . -~ S ; = - = . : > ~—- U = ; eB > ome y ad 7 —_ 5° Sc; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. §c , Beautiful location. on high ground: less FOREST PARK BL. 44112 (“San Carioej} EDWARD lL. BAKEWELL. aoe —— ——. a a Five gooms : ba tar: . oms ule walls and | -OOWIN REALTY CO... 52943 Delmar. Kimsumem 2 lines a half a block west of Forest Park: 6 Apartment’ )—2d floor, 4 large rooms, | _ lire 5555 118 ee | WATERMAN. —— ag ee ee _ decorate to suit. | N ~ A > W. Corner West Pine BL cicemsensmenn f~- R - soem. | including two reguiar perch. eastern. western and southern ex- MAPLE 4014—8 roems. ist fleor $75 : west Pw, o —- enaisele tedeneented- gah a SHEEH A’ T21 Chestnut | ~ ew é partments | LADY. al al away part tea N. . ese r , APARTMENTS FOR RENT room abun dant cloeet , ~&.. ican. | vous yy oe Se $80. J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 7 Chestnut. Main 2162. | oe $175 warage if desires 62 . h Soutn Bt 6 rooms, exc and Evelid Av. — —-—_—___—_ ——_- ; ie ; loRnON Ek 2 eee | : MAPLE 4912—cGarage. wide. ex (ORFON E & 8 G@ SCOTT. 806 Chestnut Kines urv and ! cuth Side location; eo : 135 . APARTMENT—4 large rooms and sun par- [2% abo Now } ;ORBON FE. @R G § tT. 8060 Chestnut. | rent =¢ une SVCe aey. ; ' a Orient A artment—316 Laurel. —*~ Fi . wean story Fire roof Build te lor containing im-a-dor bed. Cail Cabany FRANCIS PERRY. RUTH. 103 NX. Sh | FORSITHE BL. 7060—B-MMatul cew | So =oeay eS KS’ | WATERMAN. 5572—Third floor. specially | ~ Oniy two teens efficiency apartments | . | = 7 EB. 4137-3 —— A . wi TIOLR ~ | | asartmeat: §& rooms. breaktast room. pn el > ~~" 2a f1.; 6 rooms, pos- | , desiened and comstructed qpertment tor avaialbie in this bailing large living | Adelaide a — cS a s13 — seam deat. A Few Choice Vacancies West Sum room. garar” tra rm on omen. y > KERN Futt . | tenants who want the Dest: 7 rooms. ~ | soom 12x18. kitchenette xi * SCOTT S00 Chestnut. | decorate to ane le > SOF =.= “ frigerating system. Phone WARKEN APTS.—i11; rinb ST. EUSSXE J. ALTHETMER 817 Chestazt, F555 exrace: showers. _ MISSISSIPM™ VALLEY tRr be eas a ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | Wess : SAVE TIME AND CARFARE 7 : mut. FORSYTHE BL. 7008-12—5 rooms 6- ans ee et ee CO. | uct a 4905 LINDELL BL. S08 Chestnut st fee, etc. * WOR HIGH-CLASS TENANTS ONLY ARTMENT—Newly decoutel Phcne| toom efficiency: two concealed bet ‘Fourth and Pine. WESTGATE. 831—4 rooms and gum par- | vd 2 | . A aun i vest; 3 Rents Most Reasonable, REFERENCES REQUIRED. | Linde 11 S8M Washington University district. remt mea- MARYLAND. 2111—4 or 6 room apt. | or w b will decorate Choice suite of 9 rooms. so.arium and nm - Sew. permanent vi Choice 4 and 5 room efficiency: con- APARTMENT—Fo- ase Goodfellow S0nadie. few feet + Fennsv! deen i, — Mi | Tenta! Rs 50. open. baths on «a f oor ope S — = _ an ‘S| partments | aaa | See Manager on Premises oF Cealed bede etove. elect rk fixtures. ice anc Marnie Dun borne Apartment} ; ORF NE & RG el a. 2 estnut ; MAL ~L =ND 4307—3a ae a laee a cnn “Ty z.. nee’ t a 7 and yo betas im 491 mn nominee | ' AP: cl MENT—4 large light ay & R. G. . bor , « and ge "7 uded: $85 and rooms N. 8. WOOD. 706 Chestnut on FORSYTHE BL... a rors, 6- roums § 75 Ore S555 ‘th. ‘floor: will redecorate t | Corner Waterm na tnt Claes furuiture; | wcetiag - |}OREON E. SC Ore = only few vacancies ice pOome a ; an ma: 'or: =D med ; I “ue v co oN Ti . Aemar o3,4) Su — seiie -08 = d ee NA ies) ; S14 Chee mut = ooo ©97 : mM = x — . ~ e. leva Ss. Ww. coR. WAT ~~ . iD T , "LEVY ad ‘ . 1 h | er Mon jay before 19 ‘ie GREER. SS10A—6 rooms. 2 rooms on APARTMENT 7 Geodte:.! 721 GOODFELLOW | “= : nat wc = 3 4 Cee Comm oe. Se — et BELT. 763—id — = Ae hee ——Dunborne Apts toodfe!- - ' 36 YLAN | WESTMINSTER PL.. 5725—5 rooms and ugh: nd electric range ser¥ice; a.szo | , | a lleer rooms pe Foor, bath. electr’c and furnace _ ,sow8 and Maple 4 large rooms. bath and Five rooms and bath: newly decorated: | = Ro 4 av. “rn parler, garage: reasonable. Bomont ~~ MW Ry wae wa = EAST HARLAN COURT urnished: rent $85 ECCTH. 4242—-New 5-room effici ency: | fj weet. Janitor service. every rom ;"eedy for "Sa ae > vance | Second floor west: 7 rooms | 86 660 \ 3 ae M RODEMYER & CO. ; 5453 DELMAR BL. OREO ~ =. & R G. SCOTt oe EIOUSES, FLATS, q un throughos! garage. Call Cocis TSW ar ae eee “> amadell day: S70. Fores * Maim he ¥ 102 NS img. | GIRA CIN — R E CoO mei _Cenetnet | | WESTMI NSTER PL 57sS0—35 rowms. sun Oltve 7 7U8 601 Title Guar. Bidg CHEAPEST IN THE CITY CATES S714 recme, with bees 4 de . ‘cBe — mH 4 ee — i=) “ - > . “ - mer . e 3 ec- ; tor Service als» . ae. fs - BA : LT A eae = ; ORTH DRIVE 5 i¢ea) Dart . — concession and co n $s Cc G —_— oy SP ES er) Png — © reeee | hath, best: tend SERS0. onan | MARTIN OLIAX. "T12 Chestnut. 0. 8177.| 8 SET SER ART R. E. CO | De Mun Park Apartments | For $69 You Can Get} Gms“se rooms, _ = = eced: 3 DOUGHERITY-SHESHAN 721 Cheetnu: BAU SCHTLTE FR. E CO. 2407 N_ P’war (cR3) | WEIS as Cheetnne Rost BURY AY. Apartment consisting of It-ing — vate Gain Sot-water heat, ae Post.cvepetct Went Ad Phouss - - ow > om _ . ~ : NORTH DRIVE 8313 . ; TET OF SKIN KER. hed: break? Water, ‘T. Sarase =_—ea ™ | (c62} HAMILTON, 51 near Washington —4 vase YS. ~—¢ .iarfe rooms - ' - room. ast room. kitchen Oluce or Cencrei Pam mop, Worth — 4 ‘ 519 meat a newon ont ma ‘ : > a - —— + — = We have sf eral suites of 4 5§ and 6 DEL west |SELLEVUB 1101—St. Lukes parish: 6. rooms: modern: just @ecerated Open.| SU", Sartior, Murohy beds: newly devo- | WESTMINSTER PL - 5783-—5 name a otietiis 3 rent $85 | S3th. two concealed full-size boda. MARE _BL.. 3330—i3-remm. egute. 30 ne APARTMENT—New. 4-tamil>. rent $2600. | . POO™ apartment sun room. garage. stea DOTGHERTY 8603 Chestnut » | Fated: garage: rent reabom:bdie. ¢ bath. sun parior. hat service: maar By ong ——— ot out — shower bath. electric. gas. heat. hot Semen’ __ bath. seam est: ee av. Joc daily ifsc ‘un. “Outs Price Sis 500. Ing utre 3° ll Natural ' bs eat Set 3 oe thirc f oor icl) uy aw’ TON i of. 2 rot hs ust . ntred N' a So dD 6 we! at . finishing ~ See — ofa * -n ow rental Orr a7 DOIN RRS 2 » 4 co... S13 Chestnut water and fanitor service included. Eas iu ATE. 9: a —— | at f leer serth- . &) ee. agcie, $s daly 4@e Sun Bridge. BELT. @#50——: = ; ~~ egy eee init — ae hese beautiful tl] apartmente of 5 rooms. ora = rT a - TY . : - - . : See marvager at building. apartment Now. 1 toe June i wo Ges ay. sic deity. Sic Jue. - > rooms and bath: ove: ani rapered throughout nage oo ~ M IN-WAT ERS REA! co | : ; 4 ~ “pe BUCLID. 1744 N—Veryv attractive 4; ‘°F imspectic RARNGROVE & SPFCHT. 112 N. Tth et on oo = = porch and every fea- 924 sepa ‘ve 4°27 Exceptionally Attractive : eee & 8. G. SCOTT. ) pte furn.sBec, telephens; $85 ge ao" Aanie—4S pemes. ay 7 ie . . . . +s . a, em - : 5 nerent. 2. ae —— nme s o : Chestr 2 n | Mon a, ee : ’ poem apartment. large rooms. steam | Oltve T7098 Re eel Tie & co — HAMILTON. 606—Corner Washineton: 24) J_ 1 EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnvt. Main 2162. WEST PINE BL. 3718—Ii= ff: 5r. $75 Six-Room Apartment =. eB) || TRY ———— ne dale 3c, Sum. 82 - Ae ay —— te newly dec ——__— BELT as. -—_ + — ae os floor. 4 rooma. heat jeciter service: ren: MAVE STSO—S rooms S-rece efficiency MASON. Olive 7407 9235 Chestrut._ | i! } canna a Pe ro, ~ ae ome daviy Ze we i A; - fORTHLAND. 538: a a | Beas ee Se a a CATES as anes HAWILTOS = . a0oNs : eats fuel ~y and giectr e : WEST F NE BL ) ree ro ¥ eficien J. 310 Skinker Rd. —3rd. fl. Ss. i NEW \PARTMENTS _sponsibie pec pie Forest Sa = aim um epattment. iiving room with Murwhy bet oF. aan rent $75 ‘tment 10- aah ome —— ———————— — oe —EE ee : G d T ia s Atr-« = — _ . _s = as . OL * and POO . »* ' ~ — = . ; - : 4 y 4 ‘> : CO.. 618 Chestnut eo?) | bait beat hot 148 Four | rooms "and HAM! LTO iN io —4 rooms anc path: SREON oars ce tnchaded- rent SES convenience large yore oven. en ——. 4945 Buckingham Court ) PURNisHED wi wa om BORTH M ARKE = ita ——_— — : : a a ~ — = ;*¢ ™ cc = Y” ’ ) i aa ¢3 er, KE ms : c i mw : se = — a ALM ST. 5504—3-reom efficiency, ti Ortwe trie RL a fe! ee | Cree A Ror SDEMYER & co. ss a ‘ x. = =~ eo SSastnut aeee site saa at |6petter Apartments for Rent =. K : Co || 2 adults: reasonable: | referee a Le Ts Oe RENT ' 3 3: gar ce ete ae . ‘ = 62. OLIVE . FU. Stor Apts —»>-"™om ef. Bw f INS Btl.. ale +-. . os = a eS - aged. Call fter a SUCEENS 3182 — 3... ——— es BU KINGH 4M CT 4@°4 eeu aan! me .. Bhs — ‘e_ tGuar. Witw. | fieiency: heat. water. gas. electric and rooms. bath: tenant will show ‘through. / BE si -A TION. if ensington urt H 4703M - cS. =, Syme. 5052 rooms. bath. ~ bath th hardw . ee ce = ee ciency: $80 5--oom $79: earace er:- HEMAN ae rooms. etc. 3a floor tanitor service ?u rnished : low rental. See MH RODYSMTYER @ CO... ROSFDALE anDdD , w ATERMAN AVS. iu 4 ~— = = fuPrac * and “electric one —— See SOs. fers —— 355. _ CABANNE 3434_ -——- north. manager on prem (ire TTOR ant Title Gaar. Bs Anariments of 4 to 5 rooms: sun pericr, | | Near Forest Park. Beautif:l suftes FURNISHED APARTMENT — ; 2226: Glassow: 5 rooms. bath, THEODOSIA. “SS08A—Besutiful §-room reams. $ alte ; i ae “ = - = “th oem see ‘ q7 _ we 7 o~ a ~e * i “=f ; - : Ke *" : _& 7 : - ; her ice bed tie teak em _. ~. wood wn ahi thenalhads TONES Pe NS. tive NTS — 16—First ficer south: § rooms. | _ S24 “hes (Yive 433 rooms. heat and janitor service; Sd Mer. = “Ors = i ~_ eum kitchen floors Every modern convenience. Only 3) LL 10 = ~ men “Se iemee. ents Sra a up pn. left. Inspect i : - — ; ater heat ......, ° dren: $55. Inquire 1439. oe me chil- . ABANN Pork on Ns floor east) \—Seren $30 WEISELS — 4RT R. sr: > 2, i orn 1 TR. ra a Sa cnueee - | rHITT ER. 3 a —Siz-ro Se DOUG HERTY-SHEEHAN ral ~~ memes $05. a} eL ‘- ISHED AP ARTMENT—T-comm 217 €4 m a naD . 8 rooms, bath. Se SS Semele 88 aR ADLgY 6 OCTNETTE. 700 Chewtnet, | GOO | PAGE BL Set oamciee Bae ed | HET waTeRS REALTY Gee | ~ | 4 CORSWEEE BB CO, || pect tchvesay’ Eile ca enEI® Wieiesisol:” "3" roreia “Gad | CABANNE rg > ta i oa | EOD AMONT. 113 rooms “and hath. | ern rooms and sun varior: heat fur-{| _ S8°4 Chestnut ¥tve 4% Kingsbury Court Apartment ii *. a. \| for @ months er vea. eriric Ist fk ~ ; | r- ome South . southern bed- mmed'a sy passes. | of cana uniiees | my Re so - nished fe) | KNICKERBE}® KER APARTMENTS OPPOSITE KINGSBIRY Pt) i quired. Cail Cabany 54073. HENRY HIEMENZ ‘REALTY ©O. es reg a voy $ Grand. 4 rooma (owe RRos. oO! ve S015 | annear erif seeving city = o} PAGE 3 no dat Ye heat furni«bed. ‘ 378 N ae wo ne first- “RWS $75 inc. vd’ ne gas and electric, new v decorated. sieep- i Five roc reome. a PAGE. _eivina ream hath — reaspnaDdie: " sow | 5804 K ~g@sburv¥ eo “2 ast. 814 PERSHING av HE. —-+ 7 —S- som * _ " ,. , apartment style. corner fla: .erin 4 SnVer Gervice: concessins ime porches. large yard. outside farito- | 5 > — en oe a EDW ARI > L. BAKE v ELL, large - “ screened - front . “nt. steam Heat. wa ler. : —— , ay oven Sunday 2-6. MARTIN OLt in 712 Chestnut. 0. 617". Service rent $45 per month. Call owner oa Loy ty Se oy ts a STS ¢_Kinemery Otive 53 118 N. 7th. ana if anu. = perch : KINGSBURY. 5660—3-roem REAL ESTATE co. os a! MRE | See (oR %) aed 324. before 9 a m.. or after . — = IN DELMAR GARDEN New x onaie 5 Up 5899 NINA PT. beautifully furnished. inciading Pra AND CHESTNUT st Bat oo L "ARTMENT—Ap excep iion- | ae > ee 13 —- Modern. «! chen- >. i. - = icl PAGE BL.. 5855—lst er 24 floor: four £09 Leland: 4 joe _ Tooms; heat and ; 4 fiele ne > $65 Toor West. 6 moms. stn parior. os “p=. heat. » Gervice APARTME” -TSs. Opportunity . rand and’ Park cars, can _ iv ne an2@ dressing INTERDRIV®. 725.7 rooms and reo™s and front porch. steam heat hard- ‘an‘ter: ist fleer : + a 551-83 Melville 2. w. cormer of 6690) Newly decorated, Be: low rent P/o. = to ® months: Rice a oe Tt wiah Soe ne: references: everything fur-) \o~amond Tan nner Sods: heat. tantver ecreene? sorch- 2d Moor | Zoed floors and electric fixtures; rent WEST END REALTY AND CONST OO. washington) is a new building. consisting | 80° WASHINGTON ren Soe... 5 wi ky a a _. _.__& _. : er Saat ones __icBS) | J. t. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestact. Main Tiez | 0 per month = . Cebany 2953 6229 Delmar bl of apartments of 4-room efficiency. being | § seems and At. modern: $80. LAUREL. 324— Furnished : ae ~y (oo “ acreere! morc} — Se —— T's Mc® es 4 rooms sod sua GH HERO KEE. 2733-—3 . — furnished drive for one courle - ly hea‘. Jami ter INT ERI . vE_ a 725 S rac’ >Us si x-Toom har dem ood fleor feonnmt perch. desirable i. CY ‘ve --92 r “e7 ™: — Guar Rie-e | chine Civges. etc i - esos CLEMENS. , OLIV E. 57 07—Ideas srovm . tr . Coor arart rer Sideer 13035 a) ~~. sectric lights. bet water. range i tae E aa se Sedrooms amd) cation, rent $70 ner month. : , ROULEY ARD STANLEY EPSTEIN. $19 Ctestaat. | Mew, first or second [leor. 4 rooms, tf apartments $12 week up ‘€ 1 SISSA = GRAXD i-ccoom + GRITTEN! a _poasessio incivded. rent $150 per month at my a im sup parlor: newly deco- | MISSISSIPPI Varlr EY TRUST co. on a wrt ~~ —_ = —— e-dor bed fT betroems. ro-v low rent. ‘OLIVE, 3715—Heated 3-rocm mom efficiency. 34 f ieee mewty decorated —4 oF no Teoms, > = 5396 @ SS) he i Fe wits PERRY_RIrH ~~. oe and Pige me... Mo. ete — at Linte: 2738 OMEN EMPL ( ITED *. S371 SAN OY COVRT «apartments, $13: 2 reema $0; Ge S624 (ATES 4 toome and sleep JOHNSON BF. CO Tice » F* 630S—Firet floor east reems, 77> — —— a —— |PERSHING 0 ‘An. 319.0 | wo «O«RAnDe ‘& CO ; ‘a roem™ms# and sun parior. newly dec- ren me pereh: S¢ fleer ...«as Fe SSCS ae eT. ihe sun parior garace =~ 4 isch tA, 3604—Apariment, 5 reoms: cor ort ao 36 30 yw Sey ~~ oe a = = ~ ota t Sey diag ‘Rite ee your putpose. 2 rze. comfortable orated and floored: adi! os al A | PEXTa LETON 5iS—Near Glee 9580 McREE AV. 3 rooms and By ALF a a a 9 coms. ev- John Recker, C entral 8644 . Cade tac hg Seen newiy Gecorated: Sercuixna 417s S — ————-— WAURETANTA ; n-a-dor® beds 7 . henette. breakfast mene | we 3933 WEST PINE. tically new 3-room effic’eney; —= tle, 5 wae ~! —* Sil = ~¢@e 7 | any 1989 fel) | BORING. Cl76—4 rooms; epen porch livin rem. dining room. pieRmty closet rooms an c | L. A G _ Bi LANKE t &. 5 >» TLl Chestnut. CATES 6239—S see — ee oy et TCLIAN Saal a agg ee —— © SS Fe RET LY. 723 Cheeta ct 5549 Pershire: 4 -nd ream eff ciency room aseal ce door and oute!‘. refriger- /DYAS_SHE?P 1 Fa Re » ee ee ' el reem; reliable parle... S807 ACCOMAC 4 fn 3 8 rocmis od ) . 5 — . "sy “te ’ x si , AL: 7 : ‘ ‘ =, ‘ - - ll PERSHING a.) » i? ¢ 2 n . 22 7 r on ren ise@s w ft ge. very he neo me. «Ome suDd.at; 5 — 5 rw wR — —ERSUING. Aro half block of Forest Park. ‘ew ste Lrom | thing furnish apt = in spiendta condition . IBSON. 457 ae rooms near F " Chane 9175 —s0 a —— PERSHiN« 5630 Petting!!! ot )—3 CHEAPEST APARTMENT [N PARKVIFW .°.” > aml tame >: ) — > ¢ ? peat. ice. gas furnished: rv areat a Fes ‘. CaATSee na? = _ JULIAN Ci>—Fine ¢-room apartment: room efficiency includ! nz cas nae tee-| Being third floor north S00 Eastgate: | = “nS ne gee tee Fe COURT ,| PERSHING, meas.) Pesta! ent. S cm, ° Grar ATS 64° oe all i. i e > rarge ow ent 8938 Layton. PANICO® , ‘ " a rnac 4° ‘1k (eo) — — ~ “7 > #x'Ta —o Too 13. wth ° USCHTL B ~wers, heat a>d ‘an °or *r’' tty ren — and — = ™ ’ S ; r j . Special induce- 4 : Sa7T 50 FEDERER REALT co. rent iYive * "Oe R09 Tle | Hing Bi4g for hed frz-age ™c Perator iin —— 26 PERSHING AV i = ss Re ae bury 4 tiger eas > .- a | foom. & te? ene: al 3 a bath. en ) ’ metas pay ui WASHINGTON BL... 4271-—Niece S204 > ™ : iCHITA? AY ——. - | Vieter 47462 2610 Gra. ots. row @423° let fleer enst o | 5 SRURY 53798— Corer Laurel: five | tie bath. DE MARTINT- | — aos thin + og aee AB "iy = Me poruh , paatries oom eee ci ency RODEMTER & CO KING®BT RY 591l—Reautiul 5 llebt . > \aree bedrooms and a porch r-a- Kk — =~ iL os 1138 ‘ estauut . ma. a © rooms, dDath. sun ee Die Anpy No iz Sl4.24 5 SECOND bu 1 ¢ing ; el O——Eeeeeeee O''~e 7708 an sot , j la ” . . | Somable rent, e@Bceilent condition. garage PXCLIS'TVE APARTMENT —, © oor Wes WV ESTOAT! “pee e eta amine Nial A $890— A on le rfy 4-reem mod- == . 1 Tit > Guar TF ‘Titg ' ree rooms. sun par lor. dat nh: 3a floor. ‘? desired. ' saa3 wr an _AND Pt ace ; 2919 S ($rand ret floor 4 rooms. SS iGAT — nw f_oer ® tor garage or rare Wy a ~~ r first~SPT *—t moms and eun - 7 oe in atio . - and tenitor service furnis — ree ' from Tower Greve Par rent very wn om row ree #> 55 sod foors. parior: open fer inerectton PERSHING. 5523-—3 floor rest 7 possession” _ 3) condition . rent $100: ‘CORNET & ZEIB Te TRU ST. | WES MINSTER rt... a ‘Sor "baRie” Bin. “earns m2? ain F DIPKMANN R E CO ST END REALTY AND CONST. co_ i M9 HH RODEMYER & CO.. | _Deautiful 4 large rooms. large bedroom, | © SINGER KI Srv REAITYT CO. he -— J | | rece fornieted anertment. 32a car pam 122-4! L3$— Main Ce env 795 S279 Detmar. rs Ollve re T7938 601 Title Gur Bitg. | reception hall. sun room. 2 in-é-dor Ddeds Olive 34 Vive 9494 104 N. Sth. 719 Chestnut St a men S 4 | WESTMIN . — Bn. Aa = —_—_— = “ . | w _— ‘ nN . : if —_ STEER PL . 41 l3—4 ems AGNOLLA 3949—5 rooms, bath, sun SLA YTN = ROSA Hi- Pointe) ——4 KINGSBURY 6843—4 rooms. sun parior. tile bath. shower. plenty clothes ——_ | =—OMMODORE™ —————— or N Ww bath. nicely furnished : ™) ) free » t* Ve=- % ° 4 * ~ ee . ~~ , . ; > Ww * ~ a a +. _—— al ' "Seon M Ree 4 rooms, beat. hot water CLAYTON a tan | eee Ew ARD L BARE id. | PERSHING. 7511—I rst floor east; five; .. 3°16 Pershing: S-coom efficiency: in- NE EFFICIENCIES, $65 eis - CORNER LINDELL i | Lindeu 3t18"" "7 : Bitor service. low rent = Gray wil nt — etticiency Wire 3335 118 Tth. mice. rooms, with !n-a-dor ded in run- p- — fy > tre — Se es ease ae Meivilie av. (2. w. curner of! | AND WHITTIER | RY. 3144—6-~ om Stficiency ; - pant ‘anitey service: $65 and $67 . KINGSEURY, 5782—3d floor east four | room; very attractive apartment: $85: ine ishby ‘or afternoon varties without! .. ~~ Day of apartments ~ and —a | 5540 ye rae i reduce?. Grand 882M ‘c) ll nt ~@) resus. . , Saeier a and 5 gta Sa Ponat S "TH 102 N &@&h =>. re “o100 manager on premises. Call ciency be! ng especial tighe — ater ‘2 and 5 Room Efficieneyv | anemone keg & ae Z ' 443" Mer ART MENTS. hi NNGSOT A 264) —a ey oe. CLEM¥Y = 5555—92 f@er. roam a party will ssion or . - =: _ wrest 910") -_ ne with unusua:?y eng Egy AR ¢ 4 ° .rrerng? cep N 4 roome: jan og Shy ye ianitor service. JOST 308 Sa tem, | EUGENE eww! RS a eee 401: 5390. Ax.) .. MH Ro erER & CO. Bucostionaliy fine arrangement. facing On City’s Leading Boulevard | a, ROOST a Se BRers on ice Foe heat... 8 Rished rent $53 mse RINGSBURY. 8005—Clerten: 5 rooms 504 room efTiciency: 2 in-a-dor beds. __©O'lve 7798 (Msi: a tig parkview and half a biock from Deimar | ON NEW - XE. —_—_—___- » reiT fect -enst; ' OSAGE_ 3437—3-room oftic ency. tile oo EWENS : 851—A@ moma in-~a-der bed. =" - in ~y~ + cendition: with a range Be en . eleva‘or a Teproof TNIVERSI TY White War Rents iower than the vurdi- ' : Gc a sale 3 LI \ i “YORKLEIGOR” APsRTMET. PRN ISITE aie, . | bain. r feo a cj shower. F.rnam efficie fear | annwixt RRAITT CO S047 De Sn BON y _ Gecotated threugheut. 3703 Washim-eton: laree iivine room. Barr efficiency | Ice, Gas an © Light Included | At Forest : _. D APARTMENTS . arty yeaa y = furnace. 300. J I SPsTEern He Chestaut ak ne — DWIN RPFALTY co 24% Detmar é-89) BOTTORFEF GILES ©O 4814 Delmar (4) , Stn verior Kitchenette. dressing ‘mom. “ ei Snished. with hookcases. con- | All latest and modern equipment “*Yes. Art Bill and “ieee acer or a bn bath el aed ann oun parer. tile “LiE™ NS 862 °3— Beautit a oy 68f19—tTd foor eas". «a very PERSHIN ~ Vv bat _* so 7 arge iv'ing "orm x*tcher- mongne wa iTering bearis hceboxes. ki*cren with every device of comfort and con- | Boepltals and churches of off am nished. $75 oors, garage. heat fur- ment | pees agg 7~roam aeark- ‘tractive apartment of 4 larce moms | ~ NG AV. ——~ ® dressing room and ba: MAREE, Oe on weet. “loeetss etc. Representa-| | venience: In-e-dor Beds. closets. etc. | Sens. sear dest hotels, Sas See ee — Murphy dew. carage _ must "'e enn tt and sun parton with n-a-dor bet: g:rage.| 5623 Pershing av.. 3d foor. 4 moms, ° “MOOR RODT YY ~ STANLEY Orne? : | _ nee. fireoroet Sulidine sul alt 3608 ore! APARTMENT | . ai — a PRANCTS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. St san parior and reception hall. 8 door deds Oltre. T7938 601 ae ao x Bldg. Olive 464 =tkiN. SiS Chestnut of. Will Rent Furnished or A | pr mene, : and 6 vem, ee \ 26. erman rs floor E-l or H-1 —_ a 3313 ee KINGSBURY y "a0— 24 “oor ~~ «. | vent 380: open. HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO —_—_—_ - te — — ie ’ - . : jf cy: a) rooms cutside GIS sie | M. —> eo | * east: beau —, . ~ | £ e ef i Elton, Sresnine orn S Mursey neaeS. _ Soar SHES RE oo. 108 ee | $8 SSS BELLE Sehr a | SO ee — wee” camel REAL HOME vuer cae || Shome unaneger “Pareat 1500 ec al | Beoexe ) atteeree Ss oo ELMAR RL 5340 Seres eee | Bm ie ee fee gee S515-1925 SAN BONTTA APARTMENTS | vane tor O0at —- ; sy (Retnut | : Seren Moms. sieep- | > a — “a Sy _— —- One bieck weet of Ctr Limit >. a ; = i te $100 a -y- . ‘ing perch. 7 bathe cnx 4 & NGSBURY COURT. 5401—PFire:c floor | SIMMS APARTMENT 5514 Pershi: : aii — on . EFT a | 3679 L AFA AY E TTE ; Ser Monty Ca” ag $150 ' af, second f oor east: 5 nice rooms —4 reoms. inciucine aoe Mine wo soe ee, livine room. 4 ° mom, — par | ~ THR EE L ’ Rents aoe o . .$135 Up ment | DELMAR RIL 4£:50_a4 oc c me eum parlor, open porches, in-a- led Deeds. c > t edrooms. break- | 5803-5909 CaTEs TFsT : oe apart: ent of 4 reoms > a = so 7 modern.| or beds modern “sha vig ont ai OREON > 2 ’ er SCOTT Wud chestn7- fast room and? kitchenette cage tea! CIALLY DFSIGNED AND CONSTR OREON B. & R. : a OT! | . ~“. ~ pa ep enc - 0 on e Ta KORTE ORFON © &2R SG _ SCOTT a0Q0 Cheatn . : i. Sal eceatton. armeste merth ecememthieeabe Ito cceeeitinnen tr —— . . = = ANTS WH Py ag room. synreom, bitch 4 oom . 2 ‘KINGSBRtT RY 5227S. “ siIMNS —- — ENT—5514 Perehin ie ters (clere and ed‘oining new Con- WANT THE BEST- 7 ROOMS frwe: a) oe ,| om and 2 “~ KENNER i.¥ : room... : RENT REDUCED i'l wie : | Wee End 7 » a “iment in No. i to March 14. late corméta Seminerr: now ready: also 2 emaler FLOORS AND FIXTURES TILED ARE oF cal uj ; n [RES ETC sp ; ge08 4! med iS _ san Living room. “—— | closets: a A Da nt ee . s => 2 a veds: reduced rent S28rt™ments ad*o'nine above on west SHIVER RANGE. Te me tt De 26 Le .~ a4 rey a : OPPper un tr to OR: yo 22 Lower wt om oe » 74 = BT. City iad Bits. » TOoorme ard «leering Porch a. S07 {(“emens et fleer 5 CHeé WC E ut ef?) re or’? aueenmens * room. ti = "$8 Kinesland 24 floor sert ee fO., ~ €ROOM APARTMENTS “ Brentmo r’’ 5414 Delmar Bl a ae 3S BST | dor bet reasorabin *- 58 Kingsland 2 flor necth: | PORES? Sato Lr oo. : ‘* Peart sr>ert~rent a pn re , o 7 ho : Seuth Side P . t rr fraacre in banement — 3 » ef Tenecy: «levator: « reactive ren‘a! ae SAN S054 | dee rad @ rooms ‘* -s a Unmediate Dewees i. mn Cal e ievrato™ . : : : ; ane fare hus Renter “330 ‘8 2 a be | "Ss fa’ . onven ent \ocat on noe- a NCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chestrut (Deetn ewan: = : Ru KINGSBURY BL. 7918 Carton '—14 new Break’ae recom. tile bath. - oe Mn ‘8 DTN RBALTY APARTMENTS f MODERN 6-sTORT pers 4 7 Mel . ° ». : 4 ~ ry? . . = x. = | 1 | .? 7 . att f 7 Wesr FY" PRalrTr «avn CONST OO} Rapran? TRE BrATER - : | tive Tee 401 Tite Gurney Se . room. heat and faciior service | cere rhe eras ~ wen reht tener: — ; . = § R._ G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. re® 795% 4°29 Delmar bh] FRE'XD-NEW- DECOR, Te x o mt = = 7 mR R ~ : a — = = Pe eee - A TO StUTT [Ts So SoUTHWuD i? (De Mun Pad)— iPARTMENTS oe pew BEFERENCES 4 RANELAGH APARTMES ' ‘haPRooe ! ‘ rooms. stun rier and sieep- Mas ; “—_ ao B.A oF ast werd in mod- KINGSBURY — nae a a oew i=9pect McNAIR RBAKE- i " | Alse Neorthrast € of be Pav aad we woriahe Bias * "comet B97 ner aa he a, ee: , “ara)- ~ist ss Pi ma, Spiel WELL. 19 Chestret. tive 157 and a cased 8 OF APA RT TEN Ts 4 saner Rete. | tre Muaroetr Beds . Sarh at a rwrecht ie? | an , i : —— | oe > es %- ™ apart- 7 we ; oy arus : ocr enuth - : omc 5 ererythi -te ¢ + \ouseheeill a .. “ : s OOP SPSsIOnN " “oy . - ; r = = Teetiel phe 7 Sr nae 730 : . caine Ae “ : + , " ’ , ter. «ae T1-FraMILY L OF ; = = + re . — . : « $900 Block Utah Place | @o2tete Per ea innity settee bd "Tela SESE | ie medare "ew Coote pMCSe: SEE! 9889S Oplyar sR Pape meee cay aan |of Seren eed Seta Reese | | ee SSA S200 Plane Drive || _onen oe te ee 3 oc l tah I lace kitchenette. Meron, se > and — a Seam heat het water. janitor ice = 2 st Ee _{e2 T38 Syrecusea Delmar Garden fin % 4 Bac : w ‘ 7 ETCLID hy bet im sur parier 4140 LACLEDE omnadi — (S # h apartment oce REN EDU F . 7. COR | ‘ery modern: tanitrr service $7 Five rooms at ee ‘ ~ : sum Pa mest on. f eGrand Tones c. ‘| OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, | 5 Toms. -a-der beds. 3¢ focr a FRANCISCUS REALTY. $06 Ghestmu. BARE w ELI. : , inc. | 809 CHESTNUT 4 ;, Give 5555. 21s NL Seventh, 1e2 NM. Tm st | mms Xt a ST. F

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> —— “ . : - — 4% 7 > : . . £ yim : diale ae ; ; ; — Sachi C pc eee ee : Vie . es _ . “fe . iW , . 4 ‘ * at "ee = 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. _ fe st = 4B ST. LOUTs POST - DISPATCH. FLATS FOR RENT—West __. oF = | FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT Sa RESIDENT Wil —To lease or Dar, on | FACTORY O8 WAREMOCSE OX - - cosines and breakfast | | Wails. 5315—4 TOOERS. bed | BUNGALOW —iace style ap. c ; Washington or Dei- FEET Of ANY PA LT. = bath. furnace; | } open. See janitor Call Grand 657 “J. 3 “e , ont betwost ‘aed and Taylor. Box L- 0. BROOKS REALTY coe. 107 N. . : " ‘a . = $m . - — - ~2 . . ; AI -= R. co. Soe ga . “aes -| 362. Pust-Dispetcd. off ce fur ‘venae: tiful oer §-rcem - > venierm aoe a. ho . * ree . (7 LEDE. 4555—4 rooms. dreak‘ast — = Balsom ar. 6829. 3-room cottace i te Ch id. BARNGROVE & 87 hardweed feore: carace _ WELis 5088—4 rooms and furnmaee. rene s-- E A BOKERN Fuberton Bide | a Central 5 - — (ire 168 SH lL CHART R. OO. S14 Chestna: — we ~ , ™ ; WELLS, 5e62—4 rooms. hall room. nice- ' 7 —s— —— ous = Gareq l rimen* omte 2a P| sens ee yo i MR ltt an -~y built-in tubs, janitor ie @ecorated: bet-water heat. carage ov- , torpus No. 12. During wees — = . . : ch i. sad, © . eee) wae SS BC SOP ACKSTUNE 1410—New fiat. , Sl meceel - diene to $55 Srna! a. + MB SR _, HENRIBTIA . - om. diane AE T wta—yY —— . own irs Viktoria 5.ce ace. fus [ace Rs r? et a: a : ™M J APDOTT s- -= bot-wate= wens ' : Bay z . - i a usced arr. on ; x a6 ==? BEAUTY SHOP—Compieteiy ecu pved: ¥.- r bow ——— rane - has privat be i - . - coal ; Le 362A N.—3 rooms. .. : — , > rok : bat . | ; jes: eack a xc . t, preset 2 c Vest Side. is & — &#tory Mercan’ + ial x : ~~ = . a “ae . a - e ~ — . . ‘ : . . - i i- 4 roo rm. - -_- 7 = ~ ‘ © ' : ~ —- ¥ : : be . fre . aeonahie. Bie - 5 DYAS@HEL! > : : 4 , ait on ire¢ 3 mon. $10 per week each: adults ai 5. Monday : ng. For special terms and de.4'8 FRANK a FRICKE & ae = 5TH 7 AND OLIVE * } —_- Nag Foe ‘cl rREeL. ts - FISHER at — — | ee FARTSH & CO. T13 Chestrct st J “ ; “7 ; ————_——————-_ WESTMINSTER. G HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. CILDMS ixG—s0ni40. one-story. Box _ 453—-? - oe , - . - ~ a _ . : . eee: baad or 1414 Mout-| LACREL. Tae : s electric im ; $30 month | — i\FULIAN. 6008 room brick bun«aic FOR RENT FOR COLORED — cla. r — — — - - _— — . — _ . “ = ca - = 7 r — -* DD j ro wT ; 3 _ “ _ 2 4 | a. * - C ~ ai a ——————— = ta coi . > = ——. : . ; ; a. ' : —— ae = - pa —a .* rnishbed room e ss AN 6252— im epuomally a tracure i , al . melo : 2 hot-water — se Sa hi by ly 3314 : ‘ — : co = — ee re. . : ' ‘s : ides. nes and flat ern ¥ e ’ rS \ c — . . a > P 3 ; : “ : a as ~~ - ‘Ss - raat ——— el giso is &, soe ae - . j : . ' =m . “ } ' Laht agin $ cz . ——_—— : : —, ‘ . ; —————s ; Dbuikiing om track. —" and Va! eacine Se Sos a ES E Bi .364—R : —_ Ss Ms > a aS INGTON 33 . COOK, 393 > TOO ‘ sits : be a7 s-0c 8 Scie PERRY. RUTH. v _N._Sth_st. | _Riversice 2773. ~~ Re a. ~~ . —— rodern fs a at | Bea eny AS GTUN, Ss hy ; os ; r mont! RAMMING RE. 0 S| Ist. | ‘Three good sized ex aed 29d 4 AND PINE 7 ) 7 JOSEPH MARST REALTY ~ | 3_1 BPs ws = ee R. =: BU ELDING—S 21 “a Cov. dda:. ’ henet s Realtors 165 ware a she >> = ! ie “ , A . set separately or a _Cabess T FISHER. Tei _ RENTS 1S LS POINTE RE REDTCED nS. & i EPstse Oi: — ot aT ; | : 9115-) 19 LO be appre . ese me Ox , C as > : ° rooms, — . ee - , - a nee ets ’ : -s posaaies » tae ; he . ~ : . ' — . — _~ — —- Sos des qut ree) > , : bre t recor nu m at Fides ——— ~ pee - - i ‘ace a Trim e: : an : ee? ; — . : — Medern waren. . 0 MRIS "San RIS AACH R. “CO. 826 Chestnut ot REAN PROP. FOR RENT on JOHN BCL, Main 3 lecorated. rent _reasoma die ' wo CATES 5225 .. rest ry eto % tat a tT ee ~ IOHN H. ARBC Red ® Chestnut cI : . - ' bath electric suBU a . . 5 qajalarsancae ’ ease — 18535. rr prin . qretem. ia OW 6d as ~ =“ hee “ om 23 ) £3) «+ poows AN 7s 2 S-TRIC = anc f ~: Yacent + - a fee : \GE—New 5-room. iz yr. = mail ro i 2 5 Pes. 5172 gy a : ~ —— |5 ee eg Fe - G. B.S _ ORE r23 Cc at. eg —s gy EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2143. ‘2; YAR OC Fores: ax. ‘ : Ton . . ~ . © ar ea py ——————— —————— . ; >. ee - aie a — - — es = cmggy veo onuaetae —— : : — soo - - a = . ‘ ‘ ' : > ¥ .' ~ : 3 ; » _-* - : = 3s. is : — TT; . ~~ > . ; "> CHE > ty " il oa - “~~ sts .-a~ “si = .~ x, poe ' ' ; l make necessar ' 2 . me me BIS BEND = bats farmace, eiectric aAitios -42TO? L aae _— 10% : . DRUEDA REALTY Co. Uhoateas.| ¢ 7 ON ARNGROVE PECHT. 112 N. 7th st oly , ed. lowest rate ¢ =! SS. SS: : ae — - - monta. , 2r as — — — : ; “G@ DIFrrFreRe~ ter | . tile bath fine large yard gg ee eh r &k docs " WecABE R. E CG. OST co. | room: 206, Tim Bull MISMSSIPPI VALLEY TR! ; iL 20—5-: : er aT mn: rent $535 re . : Be TRUST ag Feet . “ice one id N. Trh | ESTAS rooms, eal. Bo" _ -~,-™ 5 “ee t 4502 Forest Park. tn tis *—_~ 2. SOOTT. SoS +est rut ee Se Se TAMELFON. 108 some Sart | BENGALOW 6 rpoma, convenicoms, 279 | Eeicuy GEC poms 1G,_OREON | CHOCTEAG x a ‘ -_ Spas pias olor “tas |v S OST Ses [New Apartment Flats| Saeateis ec tome | seca Se eta | ee eee | Se ae | ai es Nortn erated — 2 , a) Lodern » Pe! = +> i iS ra ais r . at , -. . poe wll 7 - . t. 2) a - . ~f - ; ; oe SE = —————— _ BHAUSCHCL te WE Zz at 2015 NN —ore 3607-—4 ryorms. 7s. cas. . a jectric. eat = 9 = ss i dacora: 4 — > aa , £ aw- - = ——y a a ew O 4. t Bos oh — - ~ Ea. ; => SPac® 3 Arcac se ° = " ed . . ; eo tye F omy ba LAND, 1940—3a floor: 5 rapt IN PERSHING HEIGHTS § fr Ss. 33° ig) BUNGALOW—7271 Zen oF bigh class colored wi = 22 DESKROOM— Wits phone: $15. 3 See ZENS, 6961A—3 rooms. ciectric: er first feor north = . iL. O¢>—Sigering sorch . Srand 48447. meal 2 —_ ae oe = : ; ) 502%). suitable for gurage. eck BE. OO S22 _Chevtne e =| McCACSLAND, 134 ———_ tzel eo Avs. al i “ | o Sa 7 . SIF TEENT! - 9 DESKROOM—O : ent. . ‘qe of manufactsring purposes: “NTL — mur - , —— © . - = oi Ni ~ , ; : eee st rd 3f e saat = xo: sat: party ae EH building. Each flat 4 she Tnishe st unto mons : age SOP STEENTH 84 > = DEBE ROOM Or so hot towel) SAPesroom pair | wall. Of7 Chestnut Mate 3 asin : 7 CORNET & ZEIBIG . NG—Jl-sory brick in reer of - : _ 234 «. —— for garage or " , stick ng. Teceptien bail ttl : : _————— | gers SRATIC —a oe we ~ a nifab.e 19 Chestnut 5 ,_ = M MERCHANT REALTY CO. Re ent ¢60—1 Month Concession aad ; . ‘ screens. *, BUNGA! ~ —"*\ er “ ‘ = ' sss = ~ a . = soe _ ~&2 NEW 2STORY -* ' a: ; 38 Tower } ovvre 842 : i . OREON .. ~ R. G. SCOTT. mad’. > 2 eo _._. | REALTY SAVINGS NY. CO. S15, Bu- |” ER! : 722 Chestnut. (c*) DESK ROOM—Pree; phone serv: en- 2874 Washington: 3 see Firsts “gai8 S.—Desranie hghwa; = 6 poo .. 32) now mm — Shed :3 ‘sean? : e sot. . , * aor" Al Dispa: r ) : SUNG aos ee ae gu? aT ‘eaLT O 22. ma 2 : . ; ’ 40310 wW.—Store and Bea. --=* o- aoa —— — apt sg! news — . : ———— ——— — ——$$—_——_ . ’ . -— — . ‘ — - . "oN ra . mya -- . oe rs : * P : ; — ba MARTINI ZEREG A a 7-EN\ » , ic - p . : . _ = ae ’ a. etna - . ——EE — - ~ ; | = . " : - ; pe r — . . , j . : _—-- 3 4 ~~ ne - ~ . . - - -_ 4 sO —_—s ne sore + th gwd at Title ter varanty Bieg. fF TUS ‘ _hest aut. - hs 6 wt T Son ‘ne — — — : > ae 4s} ~~ ; -ed pr . i +m = ‘. Sort- t WALTER JZ DSLMA® ia: 4.61 — Poon a a = aie > ; _- : - : . = parewees OC. Saati ® | a eee : LEV ENTH. kt Market st. sx | se at (ce) | rea: : RSE Eee tec 16 FRED BE. LOCH 3.1 EPSTEIN. 617 Chestust. Main 22 Fc Lea hie ea s — - ; a , ~~ _ — £ : — . See : = . 3 = » = _ -_ , - U ras = > _ ” . " ote — - - = . — ——~ — : 35 - er sane - : N : ..? ; a ; Fe : ' ~ ' “ 2 rt. == or ase “First 3 s . | ™ po . : o - .” : ' os ~~ .= he oe ~ : . . a ; 7 4 > . > : ; - -_—_— ——_—__-- - 7 . > =. ~ = . . ~ » ™ ~= . ° ‘ - ™ .u = : re se = A ALT cD ; 4 | LOE EE A EN A Ot a tC NEE tlt il lige - “ — oo : Pr e ..! on ’ ee imal Kir, Toael44 feet: ore factory .—tLarge shep or fac- p . J . | ; steam beat and electric: >» —— & BREITT i196 =. \ N—Large store. nice “ias—3 rm M4 _ referer f imteres SE a — ee MTS SA SUTTAGE—+4-ro — \. S13 Chestnut 12+h and North Z poot alr. @27 “hesteat. =m ~ ist: me, angie flat: de , | $2 ' ) —— . in CTEENTE, 3 3 : = timdell-| Twe flours Guenieie eee PRTASL® GABGE—18e20. $175. Eas tuN e106 Fos: reems. 34.5 oa aa =. 2a 1 - ———__———— — :, _ oe —- — “en - me: she te 23 at lot articn 3° ~ |«fee stearn beet and cersiar 4 FPe-tinand ” pert TOMI tos me: RYLAND 32 — —>iegg > — . ANDER: ++ tt rr: at. en an attnet : a : wena ee oe a " —— o~ rt 7 AND WRiGHT—a. © " - 4 x 7 , . — y 4 —* . 0 - oe AS, fer rent or ‘ease. ist floor. eoed coed tr “- me a3 — - is 3s with offices \\ STY-THIRD ‘Haeassier. “805 Bank ef Coem- ashineton Av.l « 1171-23 Washington. Sch fear: @ or —— 7". ~~ - . so | ~~) : sues - - — a . . 7 ~ . ° ' _— s . . 7 . . 2 el . ’ ~ 959 ~ IZ wa > ® = 77 ‘ , weg ron ie ea .. Opes. Paci - at +. _-_K" ae = = 2 eee : “1 MILLER & & R. o “SCOTT. «. ; R , not- water beat bach tard ea... lintel, S71IF [ St. Lowls ~ — —-—--- —-- . boas af Rock ex: fleor 7 MORGAN = a -s- give good veSerence TEES , a1 ANS. ‘S314 5 So raom : : ~ & : e p : 2 3 ; ™ ‘ eas ; ; ; e * = ian . . a ras 5 . el _ 2 “— : iS = ida “ar. ? , — "2° a 2 oe 4 NEY 5t3— New sere =: t SSL Se a rev Y SIT SU LLIANTE 64> tad a. 0 Liz ‘sax * - Rage —_ a ——— : = Fer “MARTIN & BRETT aan p mote “crt So Ao } 2 a ee ANS. te - 419. 412. 41 STAR REALTY € x 3119 Lecust BM. arg —— You LOOKING. a. DOWNTOWN LC 7 2 bath. Ine . at ant | Senay = see sd 7:3 = Le 2 . five . _ ow 2400 ft. haase REALTY. 221 = od) ‘ ' . ? Seu: Tan LY VED ~~ =e Sg ~~ 603 Pershi = —Spese « ~ > oo = = =>. ‘ . mm Pe , : Pa ‘ bi , a . : ‘ . - r - — . » : >, di hare choice stores space above in newly building. Eljevater N. PELLIGRERBME ES ees ae Olire 121048 . : ‘i : my W yy 38% T > WAY . - cTees ay. cor Cupaties: Garage ry or We = | FOR LEASE ‘ Ricans + oa 1013-15 N. Eight == AGF: : ter “hestt ct = — - — - . : ~ pie ~ , , on -—"y — —- - ii . ® ‘ on : e _ = = - - o - _ _~ — — - a > 7 > “ . ’ , ; : = i ° ‘ ’ . _ . = —- = ; . " > ° 3 . - Aes ; : $e . > > yw} ee “ _ ‘ pf : . - a . . 7 . wa : ss s “a . we Fe » i ‘ in * ° ° ™ e : + . ™ -- - —_—-—- - ” ™ ’ » EEA —_ EE - - d . thee . . on . . . . . - - _ ‘ - — ' . ~ d _ _ - 2 7 - — os - = . . - «% — - = 2 7 - - tl — —T - *. - ~ a 7 . > _ ; —— - . . —T - * ; > + si ti : ws ; woe ° - - > -oar © ee Ben Y¥ a . = =e F ~ehacte « : “2 — — “ P Lecust # TICE. MSTIST on PHYSICT 7" tent eecation: mews » = T »:wer tisf? tT. am bene. or ue bash. *arnace. ‘liectrée Oo re 4 ' re : a - ’ vai = r ree oa 33% APARTMENT Wi Wit —éma.) , - tae Can o *, POMS S - oe od oF . = Wee Forest #8437 te?" 9 a a ae -. rt RNISHED PARTMENT a ' North Newstead. baker s ores a2 Po a ee | ee wid ta 12 ~ =_—— = as : : “ ee FARM eppeals avd patvuresen! Ses LiS4. : “= : Sungaiee PARM OFFERS cre advertised im ee “as = 10 ~cm =k oo : POsT.DIsrATCeE WANTS. ten of bertme: reasemabie, central ees. SEN AL Foress 0066. a) oa Coot. . ©. coc. Ce ee ee ee ee

Page 85

ORBFR 12. 1924. lO F- 1700 Pe REAL ES TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and nd Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, s, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _vost pisparcr, 5B : : cf SINESS P’RP’SES FOR LEASE FOR LEASE 4 — ¥ | cAL ESTATE--EXCHANGE | REAL - EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE ciTy REAL EST'TE FOR SALE “4 -ET—BUSINESS P’RP'Se5 rE Y Central - a ; . CALD MET ae ae | SHOPS R E A * E S 1 A 7 E “rooms. “oak floors, tie bath: y* a x. S| WHY Ni 1T BUILD ON THAT LOT? | office for lease: ver f } , | | Creve Coeur: want 2 -farni ¥y fiat re e: cn) Plans, estimates, financing. Dbuiiding. | | ov z A _SPRCHT iis x rable. . 0) | THE GALLERIA auto orest "6218R. eh a neal Colfax $2073 i TRIC D? ES! | FOR EXCHANGE—New tami apan.| Church Building Wanted | ment. ‘ rooms each. steam heat Or bui 7th tANKLIN AV. a * 1600 LOCUST | acai S014 MARYLAND Av. REAL ESTATE : t smal lence’ ling suit Ww We a CARDS | ood ff! Wan smal residen . | southweet oe abie tor church; located in i ithout proper zoning regulations what protects your | A 2TH ("T ’ 2 600 . " . : . 8. ‘ “4 7" © He a ‘Es AL E.. REASONAR UR RINg , on the 7th } . no it | IN THE c =NTER OF T 1 5x40 AND 30x40 FEET. LAMTATED IF YOu ‘wan to ) P , we = . = E Ox E- ] Post-Dispatch : = ed - 2} a Le R ea. ft. floor corner HE FABSI -—--—_ —_ + ae , cash buyers for single. double | | E ‘ 7 . = . - w . A G TO.) THE BES ONLY BY Shit iP oe - os . : arte? or " J h se* ri A.’ _— PF arm - . 4 .. “le . s O ge LS a m “inwright Bi = 5000 TO 10,000 SQ. FT. LONG LEASES. T TRADE. REASONABLE RENTALS AND on & Sons, Deimar 2W. 13924 Gran-| ,{n timber; “00d hard road. at bout @ miles | With full : particulars and met alate ramiian 11 R STRICTI NS and a su fficientl} ar mn G il RE DOCa oe Ta, Cee 2 third floor corner ; 100x106. : = m5) . ae : : Fae Ae mie ae . — anon ®-ror im house. * } os ill "a your home — ‘ 7 a7 . ron, corner Wart: ~ hae ee stows on three sides: is idea! CORNET & ZEIBIG TRU be ocat.or id perienc it] :# ec RH he ouse and granary suring |, : “your real est ate, ron eg — iT Tes stricted a rea moome; splendid corner for store, Bll went manufacturing or office pur- || | . ST ag 4 } SEUNE VE eal estat EASION.TATLOD 7 | anc give vou the benefit of 17 vears’ ex-| thle rer druggim; B) | Sole Agents, |G Bo & J M.UORBILLY 723 | Ashe Mie ae Oe sient. & uitn all aeal’s of a doar te «|| These you will find to the fullest measure of their be-. : : ris : , ——— --——— ; - : a ; ov |p rc is Teal estate transactions BOKERN R.B. Co. Fy ; ry ~ . ~~ , : ille on three sides; neat and offic ‘19 Ches | ™ . eat : - . tnut Street. |WE CAN ‘ll your proper cee ne . hal ry for ae through our office my persona nefice ‘nt protection in firs ayment o - 7 on 48 e] : . a satisfaction is our aim. | meee rion RB - ypAssy SPACE —— es, giock room | WE CAN L trial. SONNEMAN? REALTY CO 00 ‘ ~ ~ a ; . . ~¥.* i. VN ‘ . 5 ees - &~ A . . . Ad ~ Mac. ee Fe necting rooms in 22d AND PINE | ? OCATE YOU Newsetad and Natural Bridge. “74 t to excl inge that farm for | 7 ‘5 REI iy co _Fioor $ 120x109. EXPERT REN a or TIUN SEKVICE | oppe ry ta {GLEY "F01 Tith list it with | nen Monday Peat malay Hebert i HOLLY HILLS nee: G lwacust &{ fam heated: & living rooms ané offi cou'e four-story-and-basement || ; a separately or eaarerine combi oe f f building. containing eprink. To CET—BSUSIMESS P’RP’SES | T or Bs pent Way you attend to the \ | ANE Hail interest in °72-acre ay wi | 2115-19 LOCUST ST, Beer elevators is now being erect. | TO LET—BUSINESS P'RP'SES | lehted, lowest ra DING ek) baer Paget .¢,. 4917-23 DELMAR BL | LOAN @ FINANCE |° Qnibn (on oa tet Sarage. in : ~ i is } aBS all te ‘of NEW SOUTH SIDE Office space: excelient .ocation: 2d floor: , : | av. Pas er fan ~ hanes ow ° Key Ss oe | reset a ty - _ cut. ° _Want 6-room bungal ‘|| ing buildings. oof br DSEVENTH AND ST. CHARLE | ca " ~~ ft E building in city. A ee To 6000 80. FT| rep STORES AND. OFFICES SINGER etic ibe Fon ant. 6 room bungalow ——__— | BE BLDG... 3617 8. Grand bl. 7ER-KLEIN REALTY CO.. 104 N.8th. | “Thinline Abe it wont 20°O. & SON, 5108 Easton —— _mane * g ou l [sD Wu ' While all this adds to the value of vacant property, lote 206, Times Buildi t ung. a Tl geo floors available, each 69x84; ||| south of Gravo just Olive y , ° : larce store left ine ne a _, Ollve 9494 . will divide; eprinkler system 1&x100;: splendid Sv: one le > TT : oe Wid , _ ~ ———— Bun al ligh f 5920-2 Wid—For exchange. ret reper. gaiows, Cottages Wante —— So 6 DELMAR BI. for good proper. | ———__» 9 = ted || in HOLLY HUIS are no higher than those in other aL, L L IGHTED STORE 1527 Washington . wa freight and passenger elevator || | *!z¢s. Sto , v0 | —s or 6 mi ern | res with steam heat; wonderful loca- V1] ing? rhe have you? sRERTS U ed: | ed: v ate —s or 6 room gmodern | ° pe _ ROBERTS. ed- @ to Catholic school Hox H-32, P-D.\|| Subdivisions that cannot offer as much. | : S. w. cor. Bates and Louisiana: 6 tion " : new _ ~* ‘nen e Perghin te : C dy COOK & CO tores, heat. office for dentist, physicians, sonable e Theater; rea leserve Rank Bld closet ol. Box } "P 4 . J. : . \ ALLOW Wed —Modern: 6 rooms with SINGER. “KLEIN REALTY co. 104xsth.| Estimates and Prices‘Gratis |*0T—" ion. for sale. eae 4s . ~ S : - iditio for a) : bath ar hot er " in wale. | id hot-water ‘heat’ oh one sfleor Lots as low as $40 per foot | ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO.., Olive 3 Olive _ 9494 Is. P PING ROOM IN RE S-PERRY-RUTH, 102 XN | ” erson p ial: -4 Q; Sth . 1736 Arcade Bldg. 711 Chestnut st Main 3046. | STE AM-] acta D STORE FOR RENT We Finance Bes Phone Cab- | prar'car line on south side. Box H-218) | : ; - .| _ Hl | " 4209 O] rom a ee mpnety — i tuaananer "a auaowee: AS et —) me TE y 204 N.Jefferson Stores § : Paying Store and Location [875 et he BARTH & COMPANY big + age FS nme yy Locomenile | rood val Wtd.——Or residence: must be | (TERMS IF DESIRED) Bte-eisee fronts: res ; large £ North 717 Tower Grove; suitable for any WEISELS-GE RHART R. E. CO. BUILDERS—REALTY | = PE! >. Fost-Misvatch. | ——— Hox Y-404, Post-Dispatch. | Improv ements Guaranteed HAUSCHUL TE R ¥: nabie , a lll business; : yw rent and Chestnut sts ote atk» 2 ve os PE Aa VM d.- r a. a 4642 |‘ ‘OT ‘AGE Wtd—bHrick. 4 or 5 rooms and . CO., gal AY, 2015 N.—Store $22.50 J. P. HERMANN JR. R. E. CO.. SOLES ‘ie RRs a 4222 Gravois Av. ~~ te a yt county prop- | hath: North St. 1] anise, Box F-173. P.-D Drive south on Grand boulevard today, or take the South — Broadway, | » 2049) Olive 8603 816% Chestnut st. | 6421 Maple; f: —y POR RENT Grand 673" ee 934 “BOGAR. = ER COTTAGE Wt4—4 or 5 rooms north- ||| G d boulevard d sel l fe ee ~ : ie; ® corner.. ae —- ——_—__—— A + yee ’ or rooms, north- bus STORE F OR” r. EASE : N. 909-911. brick bullding 9 Ay te bh} ] P a4 8 a d jarge Cc orner. Sai PROPDRTY Wa —W' —— —- ‘ ee His. preferred: Can pay casb. Box | ran a 8 an Be ect your ot in 9197 LOCUST : 60x00: suitable for garage. stor 1tomopbile aint Shop, § South 9116 i Euclid: fine location.... SINCE isBs ee nee ae ‘trade 2-ton Ma BE _Post-Dispatch. || ) ; ; } degre I sSnowroe ( ' +) oe ; ° > 0 a ae ponte ah y aks c r . r f r ie! Betents. pore a sia Ben ng purposes $65 t& Location Adjoining Filling 1808 ! c ompany ' : . me xs! te Sa as "si | Ss y ~il “epee property. Box H-52 st i ,*-. - eBay FE gay eas HO All| S mm or rf tomobile | “Ty » 927 Chest 22312 . ; “Ap epee Pa tn, an ll," | Albright 202 N_ 1¢ meet 5 LIL. Y | AI y,) NET & | ZE [BIG | — ~ —_ —-y- ee sae Station FR a teen eition ail tHe. fine stores - "7 VENCH-—Exthange. 4-famils west, COTTAGE we Kt m4 : or 4 rooms and | 719 0) y TRUST, bey a a ssultabie for garage or shop: -_—* 1800 square feet. $60. , ee ae Chestnut. me BE 197. P.-D. | ent na pay cash: give fuil details (Grand Boulevard and Carondelet Park) i hestnut able : ch STORES cats oN | ne ar eee ‘ i—Exchanee singie fiat, | ~©X 0-136. Post-Dispatch. ' ¢ ERCHANT REALTY Co. —_ RES AND OFFICES _ BIOCK Water man av.. for modern| HOUSES W ‘ontra | VW 2. 9 STORY ’ BUILDING : * iM Olive 8423. __ (6) EL E( iANT } NEW ST STORES in Be Enright mm tnates meen ; is Someta a ent 2 en = Box el a, Post-Dis. _ recs “and ba = ae awe . af | ; aan! - For rent or } , " “De! 1 Syracuse. — | RESIDE N« ith te roof, brick;| Yooms and price you will build for. Box W aah ington: 9 new e! “ 4 30 N. Desirubie S.LOTe, a 2 9° n rihwest corner (Cre.- mar Loop Oniy one store left: a centr: We ~—s E eed j my $2 haat, S00: as ‘c)||| Grand Boulevard amd Carondele Park Riverside 1623 e ref ave 1et al , : _ Man , i ie asMaa , } i ? g ic , , ‘9 7.1 at . ' a . ‘ = 72 ° og A Tn RT. 4031 W.—Store and_fiat, |is a fine business location ina thickiy [or dentist arranged for physician rvs = on ma ___ Business Property Wanted Grand Boulevard and Wilmington Avenue Te Ves +: us iness iocation i thick) or Centist ; SADFNCE Wtd.—0Or lot a ———$$$_$_________ __ : "O1 : ( 1.—Or lot: have an equity| STOKE BUILDING WILLWih flats ||| 2010 Gravois Avenne Victor 47624768 se. Cabany 6851R s . pe location. Cial Olive 7125. | settled neighborhood: good for ,\LBERT G TK ) _ etna: ’ = . o ‘ i ALBERT G. BLANKE O0-] IY nvest t ' ILIV E “oT GARA 8517-19 N.—Good for ~ tem suey, | niture hardware or any other ki 711 Chestnut st E n,m. 0. a ~~ Pa} pe wh stment oroperty nn? | nheee. ar ee. ee _ s AGE ae company. etc.: recond floor. . ar nese; ready te move jn’ ‘ - . a ae - ---- E-218. | “h sine . | buver Rox E-235. Post-Dispatch. jOwrooms: Superb location: modera freer 9511—An excelier™ sm:!l! eto’ e EO. J. W ‘ANS “TRATH 717% “hestnut STORE k OR LEASE anes en ag : ee Gt en al , Whigs exotica! soe is tor nearly wwf ‘in ab & besines s 4 on NE Ww 26H2 23 DELMAR BL uM Mi ! family, neat Un on bi. . 2 Flats, ————_ Wanted | in perfect repair through eating istric S QO : mine ate possession. mer . rents $24! ‘ea? 000 | ee ees ————————————— i} out: n y $30 per nth. BS PAUL JONES REALTY CO.. ORIG tra r resi ith * bOUbus FLA 'td.—T Grove | | P11.000 square feet: Fenty tor ee Me OFTO TIETIENS. 722 Choe:nut 9 : i R. 413 Wainwright Bide IMAL QUICK SALE WANTED AGENTS] rice fer renidense. Sweat, with “hot-water | “Gteiehee alstiict; 33° roqme tie ‘bach | | y N. wy tore good 10ca- R TY Wr . For - ae ==) OF 6 roums; owner: horthowest, ——_ gr 0d DOCKERY. & SON, 1 1015 oh ) Seta, tor shoe repair shop rent $20. (ce) N. w Cc nelle _month, ee AV. 3812—Store: hot-water heat and halen” eleam + nee ocat.on for auto sup- entra! 8807. naa ie FRAY ERS || Al ARTM ENT Wtd.—Have double fiat t ant x Smail income and assume or FLAT Wtd.—4-fami.y; $2000 cash; fuil || Oakland Avenue at 6400 West ] eA Se i* F _pectric $45 harber es wr one , ‘to-wear. jeweiry, | : anmeeeee nm ae : family apartment r i! yu 3645 Cook | particulars. Box 0-3. j6. Post-Dispatch. | | e é Irst loor Mgt. 4167— Large store with 5 rooms and | fact. any usiness will peoasetion this = | , vt a os —— | +9. EXCHAN }E—Residence, high-class, | 74AT tae a ne ae ee: South. | |} Six lots on Oak and and sixteen on Art Hill Place. Prices. 9915 19 T, 1) Cc AS heth of 24 floor: hardwood floors; double | “e)en se! corner; reasonable rent OLI\ E STREET STORE AUTO Wtd nede!] in hang c West End ntee house, hot-water heat. ee ND C. BARDSLE, Coilinsville, | |: $40 t $7 : f t. Re Moor. x144 . 7 " - mer tr RE wh. ~ 4404 % mY Porte ve aa " 2 eo st lare e store. suitabie for : me Di ty. ‘arkvievy °s y a — rm con iences: le — for $2100 : 1 : = 7 a: 0 iD per 00 strictions allow high-class Fiats and * 75 eet: & , B. ) Natura! | I . RRINKOP R co | ce rposes: 47x150: v t t ALTO Wid.—Guood auto my fla " hE eagee “ . to = deed of trust. | P1.A’ 'td.—Single or double, in Tower | || ~ at fine far tory Fpace light, : Sidce. : 0 ive 98. 619 Chestnut. . 99 ) ; eat. 2 acant (act 15; | ' -s p { y “¢ * : . a : gc d eare or improved (er ove Heights: price must be right: Lo! | Apartments and Stores on four corners. N & BRE ITT. 1118 Chemical B — ——— — —-—-— - HA AU SCI HULTE R. E. 0O. 2407 N. Bw r wiMsiretll f& xRt*al wiec a mm” ort) $15. 00 ‘or ess. Box E-191, | «gents Box H-217, Post-Vispatch. ‘mical Bidg, TH. 1805 N Large store, nice win ati ay. | ‘ : PL Sa NLS . st-Dis F — en oe | These lots will £0 fast Come out Sunda dows. good ’ r ° . ria! 45 oa?’ r se rt — , P . cree a STN a» » e« | ° ° , actor V for Lease mercantile aE BAG: tease to reliable | —————— Southwest ‘@) | automobile business. _ tox 0-276 p-m | 70, EXC HANGE—Weilimproved” 160-acre ‘good inconns lovestment: atte orice. ie- Ti + y: } tene nt MACKLIN 4815—Southampton re: a R L EAS E | BL NGAL OW— Wi | gell or trade m : j — — rg or Wabash Ky.: good house ' come and address Box Y-397. Post-Dis. | || \ EN ZLICK R. E CO 1010 CHESTNUT , and North Market Sts. OWALL. 927 Chestnut. Main 2212 | wonderful location: rent $40 iP. or part of third floor newly remod. room bungalow st condition: all con-| adjoins w arrenton. 7 ee ee Se AT Wid.—Private party will pay cash | Sal G € s floors co mtaining 11,00 : ABLE GARGE—18x20: $175. 3937 TWO MODERN sT¢ = — | e'ea, ‘ispouri Insurance . southwest | niences. in Jackson. Miss.. for St. Lou ise B - goes Re, wn eng or a good sing.e or double flat: must | || ale . ie earn her ' nad elev ae ‘dl a uare s Ferfinand ic} 32] ] Ivanh or with Batbiag, = litable for! corner V angeventer and O01 \ : he - ite +3. i> ai. tie ‘iT +i ci s ‘ er an hie hart ‘clear ee i bargain. Box H- 43. Post-Dispatch. : smen on round Sunday All Day. ie N & BR EITT ; 4110° Chemical Bidg, BRE TAURANT—$20. including fixtures. any business Owner. Grand 4480. —_(c)!| i. H. F ~ ee i. nts, UNG. xet td—Or residence: Sout! Dispatch. ete [ Witd—Modern 3-4 or 4-5 rooms, Me 18th North Marker (c3 GROCER—BUTC HER—DRI GGI 1 twen-e —-— p nn ey gem ~~ for 9a~0 Loughborough: |) VAC4 Wid.—In an for ints. | with bath, for home furnace unneéces- . ee FOR LEAS FDU, M4 Large wiore: $30 TOST.| one store eft Motte ott am ne tennet:| 4369-68 LIN DEL oy | $famils 2428 Lournuorough: | VACANT AV indipaekoapee for fats | sary cash buyer. Hox E225" rot bis| REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS : 72 at dh ey one store eft: come out and look over this) “+2 ) eee Seg 3 N. Bh. Olive] WANT FARM LANDS—We have a pum | LAT, Wtd—ingie or double; must, ve = a s ur- to ry Bldg. er sr WRIGHT—S © cor” | south -~s ne on 1000; 5401 Lansdowne. . oe stores available in the new Lind NGALO' cae tetas: iat li-locat apartments to ex- BO value P. state ters. Box Y-412. | mh y om } t fi } t aT ort Apartments. suitahie or tearoom | , a et sone Tie Ss | change for farms. _ rs - t Be : Crestnnt : LO pe! A buliding mad ater oF Hotee hal “ow nny - Tailor—Dyer—C leaner—Shoe Repairer _ and beauty shon: manager on premises. | want email pre John’s Station; | STREVEY-LANGLEY. 701 Tithe Gaar. Bid, | * teem oo ae : ‘ - gmeenin ¢| fi flat ana | Natural Bridge or Walnut Park. Box | x & PRE tT 1719 Cheriet Site. a “ . ° tt oe : business section: now ready | mai! e =. ellent locatio ani P STU b t RE: x45 ~ ory 5 rooms oder fart nall at | ‘aie Gin en aa } h ; chin oto A “ Lof fexTy.THIRD AND UNIVERSITY— oF 50 Seep OR SS Ry. 4 rent at Rest iocation tn the city. suitable for al- | farm or lot as part pay. : Cenk Clear _Impro. ed Farm for Exc hange _Bi : L. 16 >. _ Fone: a ae —_—_ . o nAYV. t JOHN H. ART ta t ay moat any business: very reasonabie rent: | With 0 ac res, 40 miies from city; $4000 FLAT Wia.—»lodern 4-famil ly. of 4 or 5!) 9” . . . Want equity. J. W. KERR ©O., 107 N rooms, pay cash for bargain: give loca-, The word “REALTOR si as a “ 6. cor.. store room: ideal location for J (Pac Rea! t« ve ‘ + = 23 Washineton, 5th floor: 6 ¥ store. grocery or dry coodes store ~3 8 Chestnut see wr store tetas kev next anor at Rane- ANTHONY SCHMITT R. FE. ¢ : Oth « +4 n. Box E-224. Peat-] teh. : — — axh Apartmen Call Olive 27 Pear es } In L, ide ——- on —._ . .__ F Se Wid o-City = - WONDERFUL SOUTH SIDE CORNER | FLAT Wid—Doubie 3 and 4‘room; near member of the St. Louis Estate — passenger elevators, heat S Bit fyi ea 2744 N—Store, near West 10! SAM RE AL TY a — a how good usiness location; good 312 Interna a Bide (c2) cre wwreved ; oo i ‘ k te Me aaa v | Owner wll (ra for other propert y. 3 ) Grand, between Russell and Utah. box Missourh Pacific, south. ‘Hox YG P.-D. | Mores, and © flats with hesh and electric | -£00-Fost-Dispatch. | Exchange, who must operate under its N & BREITT. 1119-22 Chemical omens. DELMAR B . L.. 5803-——sp endid store: $85 > — ? FVENTER. °491 N.—Storeroom. BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 706 Chestnut SE E. Ly HE ‘XEW “STORES — ey 9 1008. e oD nt ont “X- ; 4 ats - a. om iR »LA D A. WISE, 114 N. 7th. Room 211 Wis? FLORISSANT 3901. a. suit- |C. R. MILTENBERERBGER, 14 N. 8h st location f or ladies’ and gente’ Garaishings. | Gawrhaemnene tenes ten oom woe ve oS ena ¥ ©0.. 226 Tit | a] wis dete A one onan Deal With a Real 7 tallor or barber: heat furnished: | DELMs 278.1 — dry goods, notions. snoee, electrical or) =: =e 7 ox 1-40. F-D. | Sue! ~ Bice. ep i. td.—— porcine mm. nave a Oo 38 ’ op he gd Ae DRUGGISTS | SHUCHART R. OO.. 814 Chestnut st. | tav & er ae oa ee ) ann Sass 2000s. F ym modern | | S-family apartment. ven ion mesidence. | FLAT. Wtd.—4-family or 2-tamily of 4| St. Louis Real state Ex : gy ee 5000 to 1'8 000 421 x, “lth “ om 2 ‘DELMAR, 6342—Store: cheap rent: next OREON = “& RG. SCOTT. R00 Chestnut. | Tennessee zy : a wn *g0 od paying restaurant in| .°Fr 5 rooms, west: modern: give equity | — : reproof building; light on pve RN Ret a ot door to new Tivoli Theater. > DOUBLE FLAT ntine for $060. ex. | nea! iness district. clear. for in-; ¥%-reem Utah st. new brick bungalow pert WADEFW RIGHT BLDG. 3 | be ; ater ent: | acAnTIN CLEAN he Ce, 0 6177 LARGE S TORE DESIRABLE aa 4 a — oO} . e _ 4 on property pay give location. ete Ror H-37 P.-D. MARTIN & =e vanir, $40, R FCO. 9407 NX. P'way DEI R (c83) BUSINESS L OC A 4 TON eae Ss BALSON, ma te , o-fam ly "coartment en West ir_LaT Wtd—Single or double tence | _ 1138-22 Chemical Bldg. Mi - MA BL.. 6152—For lease, iarge nor © rs ~,. ae | POUBLE PLAT. —62xx Cates . modern.| 8-fami y “ rtmer unig ie - t Page and Easton. Union and Hodis m- yrvt FINE RET AIL STORE store, with living quarters and bath in CHEAP REN z. 1817 Ss. \ AN. owner wants farm. : ichenkel th | will trade oar ae on farm — “° ee wi) ll pay in about $8000 Box ‘¢ 71. CITy RE TY 1ROR x. GRAND pear ae $100 CHAS E.. RICHARD- DEVENTEI ANTH!* INY SC}! I i B © : WALTER JONES R _— €us gino hestnut. Post-Dispatch f tho) AL EST’TE FOR SALE ey | REAL EsT’TEe FOR Nilee large atete with basement. wil! SON. Tn ernat ona! life Bide : Olive 341. 4 4a 4 4 | ——_____ _* rit. = bs zi iG. a ; _ HIGHI we IMPROV ED ne a FLAT OR APARTMENT Wwtd— 2-family. : and decorate. $50. DEL M. AR BL 48: t\5— Large store, hear — en pig / "aan ; J ‘ 4 wrt > O-¢% I farrTn in yd 5 45 ? riles ou r) M. Ry.. ; 5 and 6 or 6 and or hot-water heat pre- North + MASON Olive 7407 925 Chestnut. nitor service; very choice location ' Louis Counts 004 use and im-/enly 1 mil fine ll-room | ‘@ red: Washington Heights district. Box FEET oT w. ‘4 LIN- wv ALTERS REALTY _ STORES IN | 8 ov met ‘ ' find " euit houRe : — ' ine. | | Le76 Post-Dispatch. fc) 16, etelt) SQU ARE FE ‘Kivgenlabway: © 3 ' nestnut st Olive 42°47 r , Rehee Ve _ it aul nday (barn nd ther farm bDuillci i _ in | WE he b for 3 0 . Lot, manufacturnig distr . 416 N. 7th Northwest DELMAR BL. WHITE WAY BE Al TIFUL - r— oa 2 oF , u tive | rt res. Ca! | ne t: ‘must have 6 ay of - ~ Louis, one. blocks west of i : a =o | de " “ts MGoceny STORE—With living roome in|. 6234 Delmar: opposite Eastgate: choice | DONAL DSON COURT EXCHANGE—@ good lots suitable for | River: | price $14.50. | Would, exchange | modera: geod West 14 ,\raton MIRE S REAL arranged, vac. pve for leas elegant store, 10x78. back ; 9 ~ buy mock and fixtur «: ata, | store, oui able for any business; immediate : ee ee an * = ; = |GEO. J. WANSTE ATH. 717% Chestnut. anne nts = i eo" ™ —_— tas. av.” between on = 5 A ai Te r do 7 rene | DPD € oe ; ‘ . , . stanviisne e jeart of retail section; isamedlMe REST tera xce cor’ room soot | EL GENE J. ALTHEIMER 817 Chestnut. || N. W. Cor. XCHANGE artataeifx| . FARMS FOR TRADE AVE eagh buyers Sor sinaie and, dow SABE S| toast stat Grice. te pigh : : e¢ room; gooc $$ cans > Rahn ime w Sa ee ee “a ¢ane ae aiken a —_ . 4 i & PREITT. 1110 Chestnut. comer. OBLMAR BL., 4472—25x600: basement: | || DELM AR and WESTGATE ||| p22*er.ay~ for, tenement or sma: PR ag By . WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. we. , " B inco What ve ¥ ax H-16. P.-D wes D CITY TRUST CO.. Agent. elevator: low rental: meat cefrigerator iit Fast-growing business section, Uni ———— $$ | ——— ‘ ~ : == :| TENEMENT PROPERTY Wtd—To buy, $500 on 83 neo 25x125 . nion and St. Lou! ® aYv. groce! & refrgierator and two display ' - t cit setae ae * hite Ww v ’ i ht n E XC HANGE ix — “4 : Lia ; me y ("TL ISE TO ST s: OU IS y private party; good. either north or LOT—40xx Liiourn, 25 ‘teet. ail ‘ y a’ "RAL BRID‘! iE AV 5? 51—Offices, cases for SAi¢ Conrad s 4470 Delmar — Bi y y . al 4 » @ a Ss. 5 ‘ Da! Bt ° : 1 r¢ ‘ on ' . os : ; ' Louls for cash give fu l par- ments; dea! for A 4117 Oregon av.: tes or en a § and 6: over Poatotfice. $20 ‘ (2) 41 ~ + Bc tage an Lo Re nae or fiat} 17 Det. Thiene te Acreage—To xchange— 44 acres : weet tic Rox H-63. Post-Dispatch. nt 8, bargain: ts en Gait ax ode. = paved. Grand | MOUND CITY TRUST CO. Agent DELMAR BL.. 4490.54...Mice ores, fine | on SS = - month. ||| EXCHAN( Modern residence tn Yale | Sivician. valuat hi ee ie ote oe | PLAIN N DOUBLE FLAT WANTED a ise AY ag — WwW ie donee, sarees, Inion and St. Louls av ocation for on line business: heat. in- ; eet arma ~~ ng nexcelled jocation, big | in “tor “rem te » in University City: | ear se ‘e impro. a ian , B... ‘aaa ny iocation: cash buyers; no listing Lor—sa2 24 Nagi -t av.; 50x1 LONGFELLO V PLACE LOT ad ; TURAL BRIDGE a mae lué ed rent ti e. Sur = aid j -* , , et : ‘ \ ‘ part avmer ere a ie. . A ND A WISE. 114 N. 7th et Room il of : De i “a 5b386— Nic store . = » om : a ——— 7 : ~- on - imt ster, de ' A and mem; wy per month and fine buines ah. ona sae oA pees. | Ms ai. BE. & - G. SCOTT. R00 Chestnut W EISELS GERHART | | Exe HANGE- =New k residence. a- | scribe aden Cin Post-Di spat aX (ez) | 211. Men (e) KOKITE KeEaLTY oe ao Co.. = ug I a i Park: fos =, : to General Motors: rent re nab! LMAR BL. 5018—Sore inderne: t \ ( : fant oK » property } ; Ty . thst. | fell 0, 412, aid N, Puclid AY. . N DWKERY A LOW 1O1A ee ey hotel! | eee able for beauty par) hd attics R. E. CO. i wothnatl 2 = i m8 ee hee . : i W e ster os es Exchange Fiats, Apartments Wanted M 3 oe — Spadding, weet - —o -MASEK TAR REALTY CO., WORTH MARKET. 5304—Corner Union. space. ™m erchandiee, etc.: vacant Nov. 1 8th and Chestnut. (MS——-2 poutry: for st. Louls — R-room modern frame residence hot- . ei EC 7 a5 weul, . _ Olive Tee REBUT GO pele iu @ “Stee, modern store: $30. Main 2633 Bee Max Mabel. 5017 Delmar, any eve- 6360 Delmar. oe RES : 3703 &§ per | water heat: 649 Clark av.. 2 blocks west of | TENEMENT Wd poy fal investment proper-| to suit : trade or take « ids = cust Bi. 7 Sigs a t ing. 6 te c . “ a , electric line in first-clae«e conditior iS on Bay consi derabie ash dow f "T) , * e al ake seco. , a — -—For doct ] ad aus DE NTAL OFFIC rF—S19 University Clu? herrea y ; . — “ ap rch aa seeetion at once. price @9500 weil) ia 7 ; gui e wvroperty Kive fuil Bn B ROLAND A. WISE, 114 N. 7th, Room 2) 2 Ui MAN UFACTURING SITE. , q octors: large industria! Ride. Lindell 6276. —_— “(c eS ae $45 500 St. Louls residence in exchange Box E- 217 Post- J ispatch. LUTS-——We have 20 icts for sale suftable Adjacent YOU ‘LOOKING FOR A 4 ed and pa rh Tg is a a pee Cage gem se : Suburban oe re 1321 S. Van- | OMIS @ N. 7th st. Main 4873. | WANTED a small niece of tenement prop- — "Sd. te B40 sae, eee See y gs r - ~-,* 7 . ; U + - as ===. IC Lor TN “Ax mur — ? Duti . ee A od ce oe | eee r 2 «gt « _ = , : ° , YNTOWN LOCATION! @& aoe Netural Pridre Harry M_ Boe kman 2715 Franklin "Fé ——~y ROAD, 2819-—Apply bee TAR 270 acres. Pik oo = aT | a —— E oe : = - -—— new subdivision. oa Marcus, between eee o Ors. Be - SARTON BSS? Tn ai oes ’ nerty. © Shenkel th | rade e ‘e ) a sP room at. in argaretta am wae ‘3 a, ae ae a \ hd” ov. L- } yat-'P en ~ Elevator gervice. : +a oe nee Main 2163. — ao c F “REE RE NT aweee Wet f eee Mennae Citw tanne EUCLID REAL ESTATE Co.. | oe a3 spatch ( VACANT—o0n108 anes N MARTY = 1927 NI©O IN EASTON hg. 12? to 5O4 7—Steam - heated of- = : oun aaetean . . ’ bey » eas . 410 N Pueiid rnom enn Fores 7042. |R {ESI DEXC E wr a —Not ov er - $4000. in . : - : greund.s Abe? & “PP Li IGRE pt , i NI I-ZEREGA AGENCY CO., fice suites, $50 and $60. For hardware in connection with plumbing | your ern , ns ‘rade now - “| good colored neighborhood. Box L-26, : > Ae 8 aoe, JO8 EWSK!. 4108 Wa'st. P ou 49 le Gueranty Fo ¢e TO Chestnut st et EASTON-TAYL OR a4 Far co... shop. Fine location. Phone Webster 2384 ei ol o' rintion your fi + PEC AN ORCHARD ost: -Dispatch. (e*) : fee 20 de oe Se as ve 10 . = NEW WH a 4472-74 Easton av. POE REE SEIN ae ‘c7) a ; ren Nt | “M. ~MOURE—204A N. 4th. specializes 4 ; ——- - - a > = my ITE W ‘V2 EASTON AV... 4501—Store and 3 living} ~ re a 85 ¥ FARM—For eale or « _rEchange 160, 180 “es of pecans. located in necar A. property for colored on to buy North Bn — 4o5i-67 : SHAW’S GARDEN cus av " cor Cc } ro +t} 9% : : r arm €} ' trict ‘ ‘ La oni . | . s ~ £ * , e rage Building . i + doeation Shir oencery ona MOUND CITY TRUST CO. Agent. WANTED BUSINESS P’RP’SES ill sell at reasonab’e price and terms. | may for jt. Wh e have y veers ees (c8) land: lot 706x156; ideal for flats; a bar STIBDIVISION Meetteint and cleaning. shoe amon _e° Union and St. Louis av, : Two siieracena a | we kucw what you have to offer, Wa. | poze Pow | 368. F. DIC ADJOINING GARDEN * ‘ _vone . ph tae es — hvds . -Git ) @ait vou a i 0 hat vou h to off y at et i mete a Be ab R. " pees oo WALTER | EASTON 4044-—Store : size 20x40; plate- ; sultab! r echiirden’s cancine | Dowell, Wainut R ée0. “Ark. wie “993 | ( = Residences Wanted mpnapheens Chestmiit =. LOTS FOR SALE ¢ are 1wuse “J C9.. 618 Chestnut at giass front large rear yard CLYDE iB igh Po n di strict ; reasonable ne — -—————— (a ifornia aro W estern HOME Wid ——lLaree aww ine R P aa 4 ) tm : K ETC HAM. ©O86 Int ternational Life boa ee - 3 : yet - 4 , baer —— acres. ] mule nor’ of For- “ > | H Ri lone! Disnateh = . os i Big Lots— cart Northwest SALESMEN ON GROUNDS tA SHOP Wtd— ax arg, - o | ste, improves 1 want city property. see - 2 ' 7 Eh ~ rece a Best b in st. . FOR LEASE __ South | ee sae AT Maree |. 8 sO pm ix0; water; $25, Bomont | 4 Scve ETB = 7 | Property RESIDENCE. Wid —At guce moder |, Pt Uy St brain "eg Mca” GEORGE T. KOULAS -15 N, Ei hth St. Ny B——Store with three | — or lease, elegant store room, desirabl e| STORE Wa —G: ~ South Side location for HONY 8 is . a x Bi | For sale oF exchange SOUTHWEST | End or University Citv:_ give bet cash | © see CRUTCHER Bellefontaine Nort® Loep. 616 CHESTNUT eT. o 1g TADWAY. 15 8 — Fic = — coma location For part — rs see proprietor| grocery and meats. Box O-271. P.-D. a ee INION SECURITIES CORP., San Y(90) price. Box H-1¢. Fost: ‘Dispatch. _if Lots! *‘‘Best Northwest’’ tory bullding. suitable, Sor e815 S.—Store. suitable for) «t drug store next ot ____ ith for double o . cond 9299 | = -~- : . RESIDENCE Wid—Or single fiat. west ; | ; facturing purpose; 55 132 feet ADWAY a mil FOREST PARK, 3815 (rear)—RBri: = r ~ ot Ty $$ aoe a | ef Grand between Chouteau 1d Gea. my eocengs a SOUTH 222 s— ’ ‘ld o8 ile fo r ke Rey =? ‘ L paved street % is: recei tention state price an . . . Ya PRET a condition. 4 business section Nice mere hy Le ny e r warehouse ° | “lip | ER : ee ar ayment. Tox 1-122. Pos (e) REAL ee To BUY | eS ee ae ive it a, Rox L. 354 Cc Bellet HER @& . gs HER, . eo POKES. 2215— Fine location for | GLE 1 BUILDERS’ COLUMN }} | Pt rean Peewee, 28 nd_5 | INVESTMENT PROPERTY Wed —Anxious | Vost-Tiepateh (e) eliefontaine Norh Loop. ast Wholesale marlor: esta Al locatio an GILES . BU ILDIN YY — — Corner. / ! m fat. gout nt 7 # fiat. } to Ob any d@escription tenements or W Homeseekers and Bul. Jen - ROkKEE Sl : qs Bee | ee. Eem-Dispatch. Ot le prefe rred Box O0-%77. Post-l ee ert anted Be we, iL Store and | nies Belt and Pershing: new : wea nearness 1 Ce tek te narahae i cane. oer Gan | Suburban | Property * | Some very cheap xround for Samgalows Location . i) usiness coat o° stores 1$x51, fronting Belt, : / ant dou le ait om fiat sous | FRI ue AND . VISE ’ 211 | WILL pay gash for 1 or Pe —— near oe. | one 2 late: Improvements ‘ust hetng | , Ae " nO . i as 1 = : a. + A - a dy- getate price an ocation Ox) wet on Aubert. adioinin agree | ; Db. 19 8 —S&, a’) , . vie 0 Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones =r am ~ae : - — LA or 5! Outl ae ' 0-383. Po , Di t h | one b! cK wt - o "oO #.. ogy 1 store han — also Pershing. 4914 * a aan ee Olive or Central 6600 bale eta | ; irom tras 2 gait or state nd location ’ ellt.j= a et | ~ ocks south ot Fierismnat ny A _ Last call on Gravois 4 — ous | aw i ate. S0c line dativ. or Bun , ae - 7 ter frame i OF Pos is} ' , ‘ing at a ridiculousiy low ort sf : Sccessory business; tremendous : ywN &—OvpP site cat barns o agate, 3% 8 : >) Manet oe ’ pen. 5. ¥ y 3 -@ . . ‘ashington Av en ¥ HoDia More: ent oniy $30 month: now Dieplan. S6C Gay. 29¢ SUS; OM -oF- ae eT es ee .| PROPER From party unab CITY REAL EST’TE ! FOR SALE per foot to siart the street’ Make sites No. 2; 12 unsold lots _z WRISBERG. 2°04 S. Grand camel town, agate, ssc daily, 40c Swn.; LAT Wtd LZ n 8 tat) , handle «ar “Bax P Prat-T! = —-——_-— selection first and get the best: such "oe 15 W ashingt on Av enue ! Vols. b large store w ith oase- ' ro? GOL rT) . aw PRAT Ty ole an Chestnut display. 45c —, bbc Sun. iD scouts, “Sy cre te > . res 4, , a trade tor fat || 4n i 7 71 + pr Wra e ™ i “s fint | LA dei ay el ere BS aa aw. third bot | ot ae “a5 - ot eee. N hi ngshigs- positively be sold before Nov. ’ } ment, won am oo 94. per iins. Aga.e-— «tivece, ic, i iinea, ' : - >. “ acre rner. ' : : ‘nA - — . ‘ “rhe | a oO La mor ’ t >u cr #2 Store 48x137 dlishment- 4 cam mee we Bove Mills KINGSHIGHWAY. ‘and Kinesnigneay. "ore 2c; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Iniepiay ale BE re =e males Gate . wens AN] ing | LAT— 7Ux66% Grand, near : | dias OF ROLAND, ie Coitar 4 w Lst, wigs yor in and heat, sprinkler system; in heart “+3 2727 — = cathe & | _— . pe mong =. oppertunits | § times, Ic: 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. bc; LAT ti exchange t od —) hee « - “1. | _ply Ww Rk. G oryell, _i14! n Pe a = paid for. Come toda f eggs. - er Sultabdbie for gro- | t - 1¢: 89 times, daily $c. Sun. &c. brick bunga! st jeep: yan a ae ; , mee + : ~ | = sale Cistrict a mea . ' B a me 108. | » ys hau ne a | ‘ L LOT—!I over pl. near (rte nd: ideal loce ERE: - t ma et EA. BOKERN, } Fu! Nerton de. ns Minimum 2 anes 4! et “Feed , — 25° — oa de,” ‘ater tion for single f.at Forenoon. call Sid- | | ’ b fore RTIN AND BRE | = LINGER R. CO., Jefferson- Gravois | OFFICE—And peoent tion ore x ner saree? sts | 257. Post-l Shige aE LS co, } can sell Pro when ot | a | Natural Bridge & Newstead e - “ one ; 7 ~ F io) ; oy 'e .* . . " aaa Ai ’ iA ft .... 2 4 ee a n , 19 Chemical Bide. ‘ UIs. BE10—Garane 22 cars | drug store. 2~: OE SIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES ia ssnve come vain ble vacant aament ive 3763 ie16) | “oys choice of 3 50-foot lote at 681200 | Lot 70x290 and old Improvements proved vacant i8 ge ee . 7 ork O00 square fet OFF! “E—Traveling man “will share large. | —— — - , sroun itt it} : . - — ——— ; nn each: corner Benton pi. and Hickory: 60 | located north side Natural Bridge th —— on =F Frank. a ss | Met, well-heated office. Ground fioor RIDS Wtd.—On piumbing and electric uy apa mt or double 5 10.; 4% 3 + D eg on Ran | feet on Caroline. near Ewirg: 50 feet on about 150 feet west of Newstead or Agent ere all day 1e - ul ing aE. GARAGE—For 3 cars; suit-| 10° | O1 vin Bldg. oP cs work. Rok's. J ———— north 7300 O1 ee | = ER sitet | Tt he o*, (Me Vine Grove. north of Latedie | oo wane Sand “on for improve Qherekee car Coffee dealer Apply |OLIVE. 4425—Laree ° brick building: sult BUILDER will build 9-room b aspen, | PLAT—For exchange: 3223 Vista n- | Ta RS a —- north or mouth: | A. 8. LOOMIS. 8 N._ 2 Sore eee ‘Colfax 2315 ‘Esl, 3611 N FOR T FASE ; cali. dieihde iy owe abie for Soe’ _= gnoe ee — a my $3300. FI ” 34300 4 mbrance $5600; rent 9 30; ‘ “bunwal rat ; Pe ' Hupmobile! LOTS- 50 ft near St. Charies Rock rd.: ; ae sone a ou h av. y . 25009 ee ae bon A 9294 OL IV = CT 1 ened pram | 1236 conte B. cto $: B00 0 What have you ral : tov Ox Post Dis = $7 ver ft.; Slo down $10 per month | 2 ome our last chance to fn . cor. 15th and Pine sté— = rae parlor, cenvenient to DE MARTINI- ZEREGA AGE wCY CO.. PaaS] —— TO a aseinlinisinereeeiaisicnniptiatt Tr. NEME NT PROPERTY WANTED and interest. siete South . buy » U . a a . ? Title » Guaranty B ag. 706 Chestnut * et ~ >be? — -—Taee tales 7 “wT os aacmn qgpems oe PE \ iA. Mooert siden Rul will buv vour tenement. stores | (; ERL ING 2 ALTY. 6212A Easton av. ———— this fine nei borhood. . . . AR Rea! tor "oOo ‘ “hestnut . . — eS, TRA‘ TOR Wtd.—To build 4-room = on ; wantin SOs 2, ‘ : , ‘ name t ’ ; ‘ hanvy "S09 (cRO) | 4 davlight building, oil 10 — a T fo: — OL an Brick garag>, 30x20 $25 TS] K Rey - eet Oe tiv Box H-188 Post-Dispatch a fF bul 1 ~—*¥ 2 os wit] sell: the price |__ will sacrifice Grend &45R 42: °4 Cc SETOR arge. Anplv er = Frame grace %. OS! — 4! T o PAY ALL CASH SOsT: MILL ER RE. cO., 105 N. 9th. | Sidney 1One 164 8 bargain ition: one: ' ' ew: heat furntane 7 $50 down 0 monthly payments ; rians aa, wee lanes, cms yy + - hdd N FR Iw 24 HOURS CHEAP NORTHMOORE LU | “me 2? 18-2 22 2 Chemical Bldg. ‘ L SORP Go Ike st) WENZL TOK. 1010 Chestnut. O'tve 14°° | ang specifications furnished. Rey rida. | cery of smal OS ness _ Pac , ——, » anes * nee, nent, —~ = me new Tevte Bids. jum | UNION wel 1138 He mersee ot Bn BI NGALOW S, POR EXCHA' P — oll field, Union Ww rl isherg 1 ightning Results a 7 gy IT ~ ys Le "ate wM _RODTEK a *“C0.. 2618 8. Jeftareon passenger elevator serv j . Lome, See ciel a _goad’‘aninens ioention Call Linde’! 4598, | STORES. FLATS ht or 4 ae © incumbrance: for 3) THE ORIGINAL * i Aghtnins Results” | high and healkote ——— pat "hand | LOT —- awe £ 20n1 66: + ganee Omears ° " : —s || or aml ; af ist i ify mat | te| ten. 6 r, water ectric & n rect. sicewa : ; Main 3046 VANDEVE et TS [TE CO ON EASY TERMS | Rox 1-112. Poet-D! tc WE ERE. ©)! auick! the rich ~y 5 resumes WNAMY RE CO. 1306 N Grand | : ior 24 ter foot: terme. | r Store Lofts, Offices . $35. MATHE | , (FOR EXC HANGE- ——Roo mi ne -— 21|)WM ©. WRISRERG T! ' Estate| LOT—Impreved: 5500 biock Greer av fad 3 2. California, OND @ Specifications Gratis See amy =. kind of business iC ELET | STORE—$30 24 floor 62> SPOR. EA | ee a Butlder. ees ; "t value $1200 want Qrerator 3294 8 Grand. Sidney 42. _ =| (\Oarzain if seid this week Riverside 18 GARAGE m : : | 4356 irty, see . Bee om attractive 65x150 at 4580-84 Olive .: excellent | |) H. H. M AYER CC IL 2 Ps P ro) erty Owners, Attention! i lLoi—5S0sl50. west site of Lecille av which hae just »eca new pulldine and | grea. ce) | I] FOR EX CHANG L— Wan ed yesidence $2 WaNnT TY) SFLT CALL CAB a. eth of Gooefrliow gp et nang for cont Quick. ac T Cook & Co. that is awaiting a tenant who | 5004 Union Colfax 4764. || © ounty or city. in exchange for farm, 1° ot MA no TEs REST NORTH. aly poet Jocatien. 4 fo establish « permanent b-winess. Open Sunday and Evenings. | gecres. good improvemen's. near S:ate high- WESTERN LTY AN & F'NANCE Hi. ‘MER. "DUTTON KeHLEN RRINCK, Realtors. Olive 34 ] —__-— way, value $7000. 702 5S. Broadway. (c) CORP. OPEN “SUNDAY MORNING, “e712 N. 14th a. 1786 Arcade Bldg. . Tog ePETELN. 819 Chostnut st.

Page 86

SP Se TO Te ee * GB rost-bisraTcH.__ BUR LE | SUEURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUSURB'N “PROP'Y FOR Al SALE SUBURE'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP'Y | = CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE ) SUBURB’N onory FOR SALE | SUBURB'N PROP’ PROP'Y FOR SALE sOBURE'N F ——y FOR OR SALE amenities eee 2 aecibiosEiatiaet aerate saat ns —-s COTTAGE—5 r % aore: 1000 straw- RICH MAN'S So Eeeeenerenee 4m ——S= o 212 SE - ™ West haa Fo will let “it. go. for yaaten 4 rooms, bath. unfinished attic, 708 Claytonia Avenue } FoR | Palo SG Prempieeg wow" oak] rumen waver gat eet sore | MOORLASDS en Before Completion—Miore @ t ? , n orth| rage; a rea | | ce ba Perea Serie” and 7 ay to Bae Milton ay. Ze on eee: 6G al ier REALTY CO.. Modern Colonial brick residence of ||, sae Fa | ge Meee Si SES TEEN A Sin ao_|| sos Sa eee | Y TODAY TO INSP BEFORE OCCUPANG , or 1jaRWw. . .__ } e A MQNE Gas J n asement; eautifully o i R T E s wo 148d fei aT | eal Forest 1G08W, fer” go ae iT nsok atrest. was, Mo.; 80 t-drink parlor, @aining and completely equipped. For par- | LAST OPPO TUNI] Linde}! LikkS. ‘s059 Page _| electric, water; twe biccks from trains, and 3 fare rooms. on, first feces ticulars see / + EB Sunday Phone _ lel! | 40x1307| cars, busses an@ stores; $3500, half por futrther particulars see Gj oi EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, wy 1 $47 N. Gore Avenue A CHARMING HOM Webster 1676 LT ANN sw emmrm -_—_--— —— = T3626 Montana; nar Grand: ' di. > bes ” ; cash. balance terms; owner on premises ° RER REALTY Olive » 5555. 118 N. 7th. Webster Groves .z a terenin. Owner, 3628 Montana, "| cosh. balance, son, Mo. % ae 2610 “Giavots. 4 FOUR-FAMILY GROUP IN WEBSTER GROVES, MO. e MoYY grtmoct, Rewart Corn Bide. COTTAGE Ky fame; pew: vacant: 4 rooms. fou NEW HOMES Hoa t 830x135; eachwooc . : | § ‘ Breton uri, ‘boasts, igcetton, "wr | Eats, 877504 BOO ,20%7: ume Jocoms | aunty iifs sone auvies point | FIVE LA RGE ROOMS}, : a property leas year, it ¥ ‘ floor. wonderful interior finish: 3 rooms | , pak REALTY Co., 4006 : mig SAPPY Satie - : rT ts te Lioyd, jateau and Villa $400 up. Oai x: Prmqy * Sopr & O'GOR (c89 G concords, 48 fruit 4 PG | Mas ue . ay : - G on. Cell “VERY CHOICE near Bismarck: $14 | strictly modern; $4200 ritz place; 4-room fran : bath. | || . ~ onthiy. Owner, 725 & VATTEROTT REALTY| furnace. water. gas. me: modern: mag El Screens throughout 65x75. on Kingsbury bl.: best In Uni-| vn TEGETHOFF Playground. ty city: price rieht; will plan and butld arnwr rright Blég. St. Louis CO.. 6228A Easton. Office open Sun- school and churches: $4200: reasonable or Owner. 4826 Deimar. Forest “et te ee boller and equipment: days. Parkview 1338. terms. Call Wydown 218R after Sunday. 5 vaston av will sacrifice; want/|~ — vm BT " : 5-ROOM SONGALG, | i . ie : SUBURBAN BARGAIN w . EG va ; 1 block | || Combines the Individuality and Spaciousness of phe Suburban : >] . ffer. See All FI - ; r Beautiful 8&-roo colonial residence, rooms on one floor: garage; . NE big corner for filling s' ata TSO, 62284 Oh av Porvine tute |consisting of long ‘iving room, 16x25, cen- ‘from cars and school: $5000: easy terms. Home With the Convenience and Comfort of the City Apartment tion; West End; $10,000.| Strice open Sapte genmon av. Parkvied 1336. |tor hall. dining room, delightful breakfast |Call Sunday, McCRADY, 207 Pendleton | | "| HOUSE—Alse acres for lease on Tele |torch Tat floor “Four "bedrooms, targe | Sen et a Bt ype of hom oI: dditional gr f varied _ . . e id F | y Call 1029 Hamilton. — kraph rd $125 ‘ks southwest from Rin- [poreh st stand A nag Nokol automatic ideecl” tmare a Sg heat. tile In res ponse to demand for this t Cc 0 10 e, we are Pp anning a ALICE oups Or Vv " = | Hien Taurabrten Barris Sk a mer hte eal, Weather | nth ot open" mana, hice sa || sizes and designs to meet individual requir ements. If you have a suitable lot, or if interested in | ae Hanley Ros Ralance $25 per month and interest; weenie a0 nec trees, 1950 ity incubator. 10] rooms, bath. electric, finished basement: RESIDENCE—B8S12 Bridgeport av.. in Mo- Hardwood Floors _for Leo Gerre (99) |in fact, co lete { very detail! ullt Tae" f fr , . ‘BUBURB'N PROP’Y | FOR | SALE HOURS! ae 1h. n fac complete in e y all, ail inds of fruit and shrubbery. Call pe wr we 7 = rooms. strictly mod-| by present owner 3 years ago at a cost ||Sunday. McCRADY, 207 Pendleton. Prent- -ACREAGE—4 ee ot Weteenaiy. fruit rn; age. street; restricted |of $20,000; will sacrifice for $16,000 for | wood. | building buying or leasing a home ¢ of this ty pe, come and see us, or write for information, ” (trees; no improvements: $2700 nel ziborhod ign Beer Li eek lcknde Groene’ te-dne tanames Gantt Goan: |. SOULANY WLAtee WOR GALE | : - @ One BI , oTEVENS BROS. 15 N. 7th dale district. E. Jarrell, Kirkwood,|shade trees; two-car garage; don’t delay; 1 : we . + | 4 J AC AG 9, Page. av.. Near Wovdson rd.: | Gare wenn . . —— | Cravens of heeeht = 2 blocks from cars. | a So bard tekde. water: choicest “land in | MQUSE—Chleben or cattle form Fan M. H. RODEMYER & Co. s3Fpgm modern cottage, on corner lot. “uy MH Several residences in this t “egunty, Box 0-201. Post-Disnateh trees on Wonee Ph. blocks wen ie | Olive 7708, “BOL Title Cuaran’y Bigg, | 1907150: garage: chicken’ house! all kinds || : Cc. W. A St. L Nokol C detail, effie - = rees, ‘ oOck es e- | : 0 ruit: ow o q > . le . Ames ouis Noko ompany — . sdern in every detail, effie fs F fies; cake down, $5 month: buy Bernd Gikere OWN Must eacritice. |" IN CHARLACK, a | -A.Bere: new d-room cottage: ota | Fleshman Construction Co. ' a wo new mat ric ungalows, om cco bungalow ouble garage: : » Pree. onarwer. ‘buy, on iiieo terme: —— sE— a ag peers chan ce; 5 rooms, | rooms. hardwood fleors. brick mantels. 5 Sees “i d eS ee st easy _& | General ntractors Plastering and Stucco Work Automatie Oil Burners eautiful jo Ox 13 $4100: $100 - ubs, tile aths. garages: porc nday c 2 » ot . s Lake line ag Ik south) en S50 menthiy. oe once: Biridgeton ouse. Mr. Dollard, owner. Forest | Brentwood, or see THOS. ’ 4366 Swan Avenue St. Louis 4112 N. Newstead Av. St. Louis 8027 Locust Street St. Loulg ——— ————-—«——--—- | Car ard Natura! Bricge rd.: phone Clay- *, 2 blocks north Creve Coeur on Char-| SON. 5108 Faston. Forest R92 i} Tel. Grand 2581R Tel. Colfax 3875W Tel. Bomont 2550 - @ ge ey ~~ 8: x miles west of | ton 750 or call room 205 Central Bldg.. .. 4 block ne of Lackland | pabieitiited i b . Mear Olive Street rd.; acre aspar- y ] , Maw nf erms. ay M4 , pa Central and Forsythe. Clayton, Mo. (7) ANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. East St. Louls | tisfactory terms can be a agus 100 cherry trees, 100 bearing peach | 776] E—g - ae I . : | trees, 200 young peach trees, 50 pium | 5 rocm Ppemee™ MS Rg COUNTY HOME SACRIFICED BUNGALOW—Must sacrifice 5.room frame | | B. O. Graham Fidelity Supply Co. Jos. Stampfer Ins. Ageney . a Hanley Road, 1 Block alg = ’ » Sees, 10 apricot, 10 quince, 1200 grapes; . ie atl ‘| porch, Dath, tol! et. hot and cold water, Owner leaving for California. will bungalow. cellar, washhouse, garage, on | || . : ; . ox t na 0000 and blackberries; | gas. electricity. concrete foundation: fin—| far below actual worth, a wonderful %g-acre jot; water in house: seven miles | || megistered ona Ticensed Plumber Boilers and Accessories 1426 Pierce Building - é' -_ & 3% , STFEY EN 1. Os... 15 N 7th ished cellar, furnace: lot 230x1 50: take room residence. 9 Lay acres of ground. or south of East St. Louis: 2000. cash or|/, in ity and County - ma - . North of Wydown INS PR 19 N. 7th st. | ~St. Charles car to Walton road. walk 3! may trade for income property. Call atonce.| terms. C. Hogrebe. °R. Re No. 1, Box |ji 4570 St. Ferdinand Av. St. Louls 1724 Olive Street St. Louis St. Louis per rooms. brick. convenient| blocks south. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427,| 89D. East St. Lous. Ill. Tel. Forest 9489 Tel. Olive 5893 Tel. Main 6000 . = Boulevard eve : F i : a Coeur line, 4743A Washington.| LaND—Bight acres on Gis nes Fee | ALOWS——County;: 3. 4, & rooms; Fee and Natural Bridge: * Sido0. W. Cc. 7 -ROOM HOME Fergueen » 100 down, 1. todetl 7365.___| ates aereee ee —.| | 7302 Shaftsbury: hardwood floors, tile | Bo | ? Stishwoed Staunueeed | s q Pp tine & D 3 C . ae ALOW-—Modern, 5 rooms LAND— ? acres, 8-room house. barn | bath hot-water heat; 2-car garage; ° GALOW—New rooms, bath; Julia) | "= L b C on ag ain 1 g ecora ing 0 — - , , y 2 b and poultry houses, water and tric; | foot lot: modern in every respect, __and Suburban tracks, Ferguson, (99) | |/ Holekam umber UO. r St. . z B’N PROP'Y Y FOR SA ries road: appiv today. 2033 Abne! Roster on Ware BAL! x aan P Webster Groves St, Loum Painting, Paperhanging, Decorating, Ete. S 5 n or write Box 36. Pattonville. tinea Ss nort gr. Manchester on Warson 3ALSON R._E. CO.. 5899 Delmar. _ | BLNGALOW—Just built; modern; 4 rooms, ra, tlie bath, furnace, shades, screens, etc. ; | Lumber, Roofing Material, Movable Stairways, Millwork 4341 Manchester AV. Telephone Grand 129 j J University rsity City : 1. RBenten 514R. m llar, wate . as, el vv vv ’ 5x1 2S: will sell cheap. LAND ied ae or roadhouse, 7 acres, 10 VINITA TERRACE 4% block : car line. Inquire 7 we | . T-—50x14U. U ity Citv, 7500 b wkine, t Cc ' miles west of city limits; 9-room house. 4 restrict _ ay. erguson, Mo. — (c99) | , : - niversity v. W5 z Bt. Louis ounty | 4250 Fiaa. Large. unrestric od lot on Page av. _ton ison, 1 i | 4 ry s140. University City. 75 w alnwright Bide. Lin | . ed ete $303Mee park. lad. Grand Y-126. Post-Dianatch. ¥ 's > ~i rooms, modern; 235x200; A an y 410 ing reoh ll modern; ra i - —-—- —— -— —--__— --- - - 7 - r building or poultry. 205 lor- | a AD’ - ed Pal? Avona: a - “cRO) ) |LAND—14% acres, just west of Clayton. HAMPTON PARK | issant rd. Ht f 1788. we ——__—— Auls County. erminal Beit R. a 5 —. i It a yT—-O0-ft. front, of . St. Louls C T 1 | R LOTS—Five. 150x200. eats dl Cc ie © a € r 60-ft. front, om beautiful Northn ~ | Re ative, west of Asbury; $40 per - : at enn on We have a beautiful homesite located in with all improve- by uired; aege sale des) ALOW—5 rooms, bath, garage; made| reet: haif block from cars. $4500. R. and Rock Island R. FR. — a fine this attractive sub-division: front 172 __ments: reasonable. Box O-164. -D. y+r ‘ 9 9 cash r cash, $30 per month. 7732 Weaver. roads to within about 100 feet | feet on Hampton Drive; located south of | POULTRY FARM—6 acres: 5-room house: ?Py Oliv e 7455) ) _SUI ITE J . ROD" tind o EI ar “4 ee x ee oy é : —woe Parkview 721M choice lots on month!iv payments. | large asparagu s bed, AB berries, fruit 6-room house, sle ne po ~~ ‘tala ong a Realtor. gr en Mo.: Wabash 150 i nae Po ee > G4 SE ‘ds ee a te a a ai . 2-etory brick stucco; E iall ; i five LOTS—TIn ounty : for sale or exchange:| REASOR. Cabany 6595. A980 Faston av.| and shade trees: lot 160x: 290: located in fine piace, heated by o} , - — ve iy SS ge MER EMO ae “Ee PP ae : hardwood floors, hot-water neat; ALOW— specially § attractive : : what have you? Box L-148. _Post- Dis. ar aegis a : "eye a | one of t the best residentia sections in Fer burner; 2-car garage; beautiful lawn, 93x C OT T ‘AGE 9 gaa Oey yy 4 Bae % wee me ee nn eo Se eae, * Rs... oN es 2 words, modern; admission by car LO ' \ . ‘ , 1378. ar vV cas 0 \ne B Bo y As a. 2S Sn eee PS a Ri he See.” 2 : SUNNER MANN REALTY CO, TB Shi AT A BARGAIN | a ie -'. 4 eS oI ee : | : er copper screened, Ke ee all hs uae oT large oT Suesaburedl Berk: Sard “ guson: price $11 000 ade; rage: yo. “erguson sbury Par urdock av. . : “- “ , % ee ss ' 3 : :. res . 50x156 each: terms. Grand 45 2 : GRAF & CASE REALTY C O., 2 dandy v-room bungalows, sun parlor; a - — - md : et, 2 ey Ait: sige ? Fil Gh EB DENOCE-—6744 Bartmer; beau ee : . Carson rd., about 600 ft. north of St. Ferg Fuson, M: (-) | Woodlawn district; 75x1560. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME K Tee ws 3 , Sf ae Ge Fs + 7-room modern; hardwvoed ' ALOW—i024 North Wheaton av.: LUT —Lansdow ne av. (Shrewsbur y), .") ‘ft.:| Charles Rock rd. new 4-room brick, tile —2: -T modern house; 53x165; only 87 Marion Av.. Overland Park, Mo. te ew 3 iM > = E> a ae h my bination “oy * arlor room stucco, modern, garage: lot 90x $20 per foot: fine future. 1526 Cora. | bath, furnace garag e: lot.50n169 ft.: _BRIC K ‘resid: § rooms, hard- 7 ; Located in Midland Valley .Golf Club oe Fy ae as at 3 ae ; Sees Bs: Raa ae ag ti) bath, it Ww. GETTEMBIE R REAL TY ; or on Hunt av. ; ' te be sold w ith S0 or tao ft ‘ terms to suit. ; Jt >, wate elec tri c hot- ir = 7 . h New tile stucco: chrage in district . q7 ro ms modern in ev erv respe et: % ee ’ ome SSD my aa Rass are eee Do a taney : : " erty = ~- y - bein 6200 Easton av. OCabany 7756 north of Easton. See owner at 53: MOUND CITY TRUST COMPANY, Agt., ' ie garage: ‘lot 60x150: $8000. ¢-room, noro'% os slenty of shade trees: one-half block from Wise: Ree ye nt) fy attractive; no su atue hep $s GALOW—New 5-room; matt brick; | Forgupen av.. one block north of Easion Union and St, Louis av. bune ilow, resides ge cor © cottage, “| vom eC oh oor garage, poultry C: ‘eve Coeur Lake car line; lot 98x251; 1 - “se ee ee Fw : oe 2 A » sage uy ¢ : a coo 7 ; : ee r — lot, reage tract or rooms, sieeping -*5 * : % Rags Oise ae 5 ae i a i ; a "rarage in basement; $80G0 ee sy if on Wydown | Forest: must pe sold Bui ] | 2° rm ) le t ‘ farm? Let u ow you what we have. | house; fruit: 100x200; $5500. will eRe R REALTY oO tly . i ee wi as L r. bic LENS Olive 6558) : t. Vinita P P w sacrifice. Box L-369, Post wiaers ale ] ecuiators FERGU Sst IN REALTY CoO 5-room cottage; water, gas, lighits, bath: - 7 610 G voi av. _ | Se Rae SEER Se One ee ee as Sg —_ ; “AND FLAT—JUOUL Olj rT a F AA! o idle —$—$—$______ sc} Low priced, Eastover. 7900 Olive Street “d floor Bank Bidg. Tel. Ferguson 264, | 64x148; $3500. | ee SI trave®. ™ 7s SEA ERs sae ME ve SEF oer | ; choice prospective business loca 5—F or = sell or trade; ©: in county: cash or terms: road (just west of North and South road), | ————_—____ Fe rguson, Mo. Some nice brick bungalows; very attrac- 50 C AS H * ine” wee ee oe bos LE BS druns or grocery; can be ught 1, choice. Call, inspect cor. Wood. consider auto as part payment. 6106/is rapidly bui'ding up with moderate- LOOK AT THIS 25 : EE. : ee Soul Sa Get in on the ground floor; @ ee re st., Kirkwood; O’Don-/| Ridge priced homes: big future on exceptional le or rent, resider . 108 Mark — Couvensiae: money oe . gion derenSe-gibts : Rees with “ future. : r . Lot—® fe hiite tite “a ¢ $95 a . an , SIGENCS, ‘ ark, bungaiow: lot 50x190: secon: ouse south) @x se mM ; 5 ee SSR : ce ' N BP. _ SCOTT, 800 7 ag veg pEEe hr eenee prorat et, near Florissant 2 - Nor- OpT rtunity for a bui ider oO! 00 LO i ‘ - ’ Ss, h yt and cold Water 2 vin oa at eis He a eae SOR Saas elevates, Ata" Ne: ~ ~ Bis Ua : : ee ee v : : ‘4 j neeeenee mn roi Yn meeeh ae, close to Los Angeles, $10 foot. | eae eng salesmen on gr “ound Sunday. | lectri ras, | hs cc nvenient ~~ oomman Maplewood a of Lackland 2°, SNTY COM PANY . aig _ SORE aes sg waged pe ee oe 0 ee PLD you it Se ey = biivision: 7328 iliac av. Me- we Sariteerrins — ne $e EI | ais JOSEPH DARST RES ALTY CcO., we =, Spon. - dC EBUNGAI AW — rooms and ‘sun room, tile | 204-3 Wainwright Bldg. Olive 3893. A id a rt ia! home in the best res lene hve: abi —40x160; Tully Improved, restricted: |onye! Gat # BARST, REALTY CO. CHAMBER HEIGHTS a Roatan aa ae ae ‘| WHERE THE ORCHARDS AND WOODLANDS Bepon of University City, close ie aa AD ortnmoor drive; make offer. | ——————— = mend The ideal acreage tract subdivision: hich furniture: immediate possession. 7417 dy : tine Box’ 399, Post-Dia- and @ room: excepticnal| Parkview 1795R. Ne uy | locatioi > G INSVYECTI : > ota oO. i I Me ral oO ‘ . | Cation; reason: ‘b:! e restcictions;: buy an ay ola. —————— — ‘Ss ; y iy Meridian. | 2 bivcis | LOTS—Greean_ pl. n. cs. cor, Pace and ear M ram c ¢ Highlands ., |acre for the price of a lot: terms. See BUNGALOW—7256 Gayola; @ new perfect | Richmond ane ie a . % OPEN FOR YOUR INSP ON oo Parkview 66 mM ey) Kingsland. $17 to $25. See Gregan. | ot 100x125 ° about 14,-mile FERGUSON REALTY CO.. 6-room bungalow, eve convenience; | BUN ING: \ LOW—6-room matt brick: modern. 2 : )-50 Washington bi.; beautiful ‘ — —_— : a 2d floor Bank Bldg Tel. Ferguson. 264 open today for inspect! on: price $10,000; | 7336 Arlington bil. (99) a modern, red tile roof, tile Be . : . 264. ——— lois, unusually well-built at very . ° LOW—Beaxtiful modern 4-room JOE GRE THE R & CO. Ril Int. Life Bl. fronr Meramee Highlands lo- . Ferg, son. Mo. (eR? $1500 cash. = pe BU a ALS Ww? rooms. tile bath. conv eni- he na Vinita eet: terms: : . ‘4: LOTS—15 and 16, on beautiful Glenmore ca ted on high erround : a a re; ] — rs Q . ee A. J. _MAYRHOFER, O ive 4943. — e -ccs. hot-w ater heat. hardw od flours, N . se . . ° a : . - ‘ether completed in about 10 days: owner Hi in Virginia Park (formerly Reve: lv a 415 Florissant, GU SON, NGALOW-~7416 Lyndover: ean double garage, awnings, screens; lot 50x on atural Bridge Road Joining Bellerive Club on ALVIN T. DICKENS, # Sunday, om Oe an i, Pr bargain. Box H- 220, Post-Dis, | tric cr nll lereverene ee ee E cune an en tek & ee 156, price $8500; $1000 cash. tcrms. GP 612 Chesenut Olive 5581, | 7 ME ES Cre de« oad an yloc eas of vs — a. : i : | y% } , . rY an iF i rooms b - | . h f 9 modern 7- -rooni bungalow; one Ce 6 e Lae pine line i. Charlack rd.. BBIDENCE—6 ia Poe me need a tty cor- ‘ ro ne iow a and resi me -3 a “no in ay ‘reace. WM. M. STITES rn. co 7358 Manchester. and tile bath, with arne ~ P ane Le wi t ( ¢ pt Ss 0 00 to 500 feet, in young bearing apple or D ae « oo dence These places r John Armbruster. decorations; Near cars, " ‘ on 70. Grav ( lorissant bi.. adie fi ’ 7 in garage: newly ecorated: 10. Wa y well-built; ve i rr oegm_ i > Se —————#! schools and church. 636 Elmwood (c) si O Be | rou d of had il he will show these proverties, __Benton 900. ___ —_——__—__————| heat; ow =, aie ae aan aoe? ic) orchard, v iney ard or majestic oak forest. Homesites in every qcinth ond ee BUNGALOW S—4 ena 5 rooms, bath and RESIDENC E—In Lindenwood: 7 rooms; 9-room fireproof country home. inc’ud- ' — . Sa SUN — 20 _Wainwrigh? Bide. BU NGALOW—2268 Yale; 5 +t ee, Or TTAGE Ne aoe Sem Snowden and in this sketch are priced low ; ee —— tos, ve todayea , dw loor ‘ and garage; . a ALVIN T. DICKENS ' ome eat) Come payment. balance girictiy modern; owner leaving city. 7099 | ing 4 acres of ground, wi ith beautiful jake, brick, slate roof, hardwood : Brindell ; 4 rooms, electri . | screened porch, electric fixtures; ail moda- 50-foot lot: reduced to $2300; terms. , a 61? Chestnut 4 t: on St Charles concrete road Mardell av. | Patt , 7k. | with all modern conveniences, located on| Jen 4 oof? t mena cam. Cc. D. Asmus, first RESIDE NCE? 540 Avis: “a reoms andi the west side of Denby an a Robyn e. rds i” or Ive sacdaeaied nings | oa agg ——— Re vexce if bm aceon | ‘RON EF. & rn. G. ScoTT. SOO Chestnut. Oo = ; IN UNIVERSiIT. th; hot-water hea ge: S4500-| a1 north of Gayola, verlooking . on 5 rooms; lot 170x201; desirabie neigndvornowr Ti ae S big >} ‘s®veral choice i 25. OO t $45. 00 ” AW—5-roo -foom brick, with furn ace, terms. CI AS. H. BU gs. “Dolftax 186: “Ww | Sun: Hill Coentey Clab: earare a - & rice : bargain for LA T's : Ri br a He rpg r v il chol ‘ IS A REASON.”’ bath > ‘ only $5000: " 9 c Y ° ' terms. (c) bungalow lots at sacrif ' 6748 Bart Ta etn. ™ ‘ne oy hat tack se 36 McLaran. ~e ASS ‘é . 7 ~ finished r oms above must} er. gape . 4 hee modern; lot qul k sale —_ ——— —-——- --- — MECK EL RE AL T yy CO Mi: 1{n 481. per foot, including im rov t f esnventons room new bunga yaks Charlack rd. ‘Ask R 2S IDE NCK—40x% Beachwood: 7 ’ poms PED E ERER 7 BAL mw ek 4 Sunda,’s ; S se mA ti , ~ 7 beeen e — lot BUNGAIA Ww C.5-room brick ‘Tot 1LOOx17o; LOoTs— Five in. Rie mot 4 Heights: near p emen S consisting 0 sewer, ¥ " be duplicated — . ieeee . , ae : ; ‘ . , ‘ ai , its, oderTn : ty 7 . ~ a } . 4 , A , : . ‘ 8. Holloway, ad | hy oe — ‘r : 2 Victor 47 . Grn ave ie av, 5Ox I + sh. balance terms: im- R. “Pg Pg —— * oe 1. balance less aceete ae gar ane: improv ements R.. ras, elect icity ; boulet ard street lights, parkways and a on rooms, new, i. , ‘ iv ' ‘ re — swe - —_—— — “Liat oOSSession. ar JT OO, . , . , ‘ er or ulider or spneculat : : . @) GALOW-—4408 Ravenwood av.. b hae: CO.. 706 Chestnut st. »6 250) c ASH Frame ce ret aR oe, 4 come: lot 120x241: exceptionally well bulit, for quick S. . lan $95 per foot. Write Box G-37 77. entrance. | a "BAe, cine ric and garage: lot 60x1356. > Eas And Fi re = atrest. + a -- Geaventaen ~ Py cna ace 2 mn street S price $3750: $1000 96000. | Sen ee pa 4 Ee p=, ‘s Pe yet-Di spatch, — verry __(e7) a N sabe | RUST CU., Arent. ape OE ) car transfer ven t monthdy terms: ive-room | tern a DIE Dargai. pape = sol dara PRIVATE AUCTION—7-room bungalow. 4 ‘7 . Union and St. Louls av. — 7 r: in suburbs. Box L-109. Post-D bungalow; lot 50x190; second house south R rame residenc e 6 rooms; lot 50x200: acres of ground, fine for eee eI real] Richmond Heights. Park av.. west of SEE BELLERIV E ACRES TODAY oe vale only $3000; terms. ‘Two-room house. wel Pennsvivania Park: look it over: P | *3 orbett; & rooms, 60-foot BUNGALOW —Lucas ar CANT LOT—100x204; on the « e : ; - ut {ful , # room home with all C2 Fs: met mace. dining room kitchen and large sunroom on | 020X195: idea! locatt ric RT! terms. money. ze38 Fol hk. W est Maplewood. schools and Market cars: ideal for a Sr . rev ak a a! weather stripped; side drive; jot 4 ' nF ee a ors 4 od t 750: ‘ coms downstairs, 3 rooms LOW —3806 Reach wood av. F first floor; bedrooms and spare room on OHME . Ee) “lorissant and Thnion. = 48>: nrice | &! a 19 family: a Koo uv at $9 7 Ht rs? , ) “ block f Kirk 1 cal flees Af ae Recond floor: hardy ag gga Ge Colfax 28: 50. Onen Sundays. COTTAG rooms, lot 105x137 Fh ob ] A‘ ; M4 4 be ths on second floor; maid's 's % block from Ki: ee San ae HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. he ory dou! of stu ee hot water |) ——_ ——————— $4 B00: “$1: 300 cash. 3345 Manhattan. | w : NZL ICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. nm Beautiful Vinita Park se bath on third oor; hard wood were 4-room, with bath, gas electric an NOTHING prett i 2 3 | arbor: » =i e age. iarge grap JE NNINGS KRODINGER R. E. CO., 7259 Manchester. | ———+— ——-— — ae Water heating ant! siate roof: OU N cash pa ee Lyment, $500, bal. terms. aes Som fone ent spew a or. a A ori a i 2 shade es: lot 560x147. S815 W. Floriseant av.: residence, &- eho) INSPECT THESE BARG. AINS Inspect it ourself d th b d f th Strage: lot 500x192: bullt in 1923 IND C ITY TRU ST U. Agent . = . Aw. j TIAN R fc AL TY ©., Agent, | room brick wate heat, hardwood —, nd 5 rooms: : y an us 6 convince 0 6. prs urther Particulars from non and St. Louis av ex, near street c “ termes. $25 ca aah. -° per; _ _Grand S114 3607 Hartford. an = oe >= ~ HOME—Ide . - rooms, 2919 Big Bend rd.: ; . - ae 3 . v : > is “ rs, electric; price $8500; immediate al, ¢ : Jot 560x126: im- 238 Rene br: 5 reoms: $ ; quality and all-around goodness of Manchester | RRR "2015 a Weandoay of “IT G ARSON ILLE. NEW BU NG AL OWS STRODIM. \N & STRODTMAN R. E. CO., mediate possession: Olive 934. lameda: 4 rooms $8000" , -. sev0l Gravois 3525 N 3807 N. RS) ——— — ~ ” ( a $$$ | 283) N Grand Lin. 7800. 8321 N. Bway, MORRIS AACH RCO 82 y Chestnut at | ¢ HMEY ER, Fiorissant and Union. Colfax | Rize IDE DENCE— 5-room brick bat _Main 814. gis ¢ + : nh, : 5 ‘estnut. st. (inen eve 1) ‘a — eee r ’ ” closet. furnace, garage will =. - ~- - — — — —_ eaee Brena per: prety stucco, . BEAUTIFUL COU NTY HOME iat soncrete foundation: ba our ce rooms and bath, furnace, electric: 3 as bh ro y eaner ¢t nt’ ic Box G-247 a aoe zoct a a Jeon: acres land: fine orchard: 70 trees peaches. OT, IVE ST. RO; D- Kirkw. d Poe ae By agen 8S price. xX z , Rie ‘hmnond Heights Bargain or os og inet ~*~. pumMs, apples, DA ¢ hes and grapes ¢& — rae ees ts RESIDENC ‘CE. , oo et a me >de % 17xx Beulah a... & roome bath toilet a eee, Lake Une So Ba: berries: Rood well. r water, n RUNG ALOW-——New T14-story brick, 5 |} | BUNGALOW _— Kirkwood: 23 x ROE L: ” haoke oT larKe ag Pe ge ne furnace: lot 100x180. See us, ath to Luke ys | beautiful lawn, : ie Eres : 3° minutes rooms, on large grounds, horth side he ~ . 5 Pee 7 mn, any sized Pi po trary "She manana: rho erceee oar J. McCAWLEY R. CO., 615 Chestnut. or driv ut Lackl ; a. Fay - " | Olive Street rd., one-half jmile west || Ot desirec oO” UU or 4Li ‘ont, oy ogy Ey “8 ub hs ty ' f ROP ae ete aS | pide Whee ee ea aro, ||! at Price ra s: | Sarwain, prices Paecesion: now open. "| for 100x280; Manchester trut, Farten: | ~~ RICHMOND HEIGHTS “ tile bath. sun porch: herds U NGATA wea ma rooms, ; NEW eTU COCO RU INGAT — oltve 5558. L, Te ELL. iT Nt AL Ow iT Ne “ rk 7th, ; = $2500 cash ‘wil! handle; 3007 ae Bungalow for Sale or Lease A MANCHESTER HOUSE 5 a eewater heat. lin-o- tlle / “J og i ’ y 4 ‘ r r¢ iris, { i} . ere. , a Pn , = , ‘ - ae ~ pe . beth. ‘ | owner tl _Phone Benton 1554W 99) 5 Now Being Erected on Spring Avenue. rooms, sun parlor, hard parlor, furnace onl floors. Yale and Wise avs.: 4 rooms, tile vath, ACK iy 317,96 Cc wood floors, } ful ; lea b ———— oor 3 ; a2 ~ Tine ¢ : ~~ ' tk : ot RSS + 7 arage; it’s a bargain, but owner wants |SEMI-BUNGALOW—7461 Maple: ldgs than | hot-water heat: Immediate possession. || It has been built with a concrete foundation on & ‘ em Tth and AC KLER R. E. Reh! south K with garage, fruit cellar and coal ||| ¢ BE. WRISRERG. 3°04 8S. « nd. i+. - cainaall a and Chee Cheatnut eta. ehling . A good buy.’ North and South road Pi rice sok: Lait e Rds. rey eT rome at 3 roof; collonade openings, beam | cefling WANSTRATH REALTY CO ° " : 3 | / FrARM—36 acres, with 2 new 6-room bun- lini room. sinte§ sink hot-air heat; Colfax 345 Warne and Flori ss “ant. {c) will be complete in every way and the same as ratsor: an v . We Ilave 50 Buncalows nnd see This is a beautiful home at» bie reduc M r OF easy terms. M. Mir TS ne Baston av. Parkview 1336 fram Jeanihas ra. en Mott ea mie se’ | THOS “M O'GORMAN BR Caled om | $3500: $1000 cash, detailed information. Catalog showing many othe® ~ niy ersity ity Rural Route 12. Kirkwood. — ‘| F240 Manchester (C99) Bhon etnel ay-: & rooms and bath room, attractive designs and pl m : nga Ow , | $3800. $1000 nga, 4 plans to choose from, sent OB, o1ce Bu o © ] St RURBAN PROVE RTY FOR SALE New frame: 3° roome: 5 vb. alo » Mount av.; ney 4-room and bath, : Rt. Charles Rock r ao Pad} mi ‘ x13 h: gurTrait e: 600 terms — furn: ce he ar elect: 0 ae easy = Ld 4 # =. _ cz. Che *- samt, Ve. } = AF acre s of ora: "4 int " TT ¥ f OAURE RGM IO-RBEE 4 y cy wae: monn RO Title Guar, Bids. Jud hea | MODERN BU NGALOW HOME shade and fruit trees: poultry honge and , " “F tEALTY Co,, Will hy t MI ie °F wl! ter: : 100 feet; 0 Three blocks north of St. Charlies rock other outbuil lings: garage for wa ee __ 312 Title Gvraranty Bide, Olive 2369. University Cit AC eS er Am WU AC uring ‘ sacrifice; = Marcia station ; #-room brick; billiard room on the and heaves: this. iveway yb poplar trees M } d B ae 1] $6450 BU NGALO Wh : # en | | 1210 S th V d A : had actions gE. Co. 4 o wal second floor, a'i modern construction: hot- A VIF NUE . : 8 # A on eautiful home apiewoc ungaiow, D4. GALOW—University City; 6529 Ju-|| ou 4 " Ask for H redeil's water peas. tile bath. brick porch, cherry In An ex ‘rice reasonable ~ I B% ? v , i “uy (3 blocks south of Page): 6 aa eventer venue 4 a hess. |” » SN Cheetnut Ps 4 a YEC KEL- FE YDT E AR ) $020 Bartold: 5 rooms, tile bath and Or - me or “ets braeder and laying house; lo ’ cKsi NR CO., roof large sun partor hardwood floors: ‘ I WV ISSM ATH 3kab Ne Grand, fe) rooms, matt brick; modern; |)” x250. For further particulars see Curt 6001 Gravois” Seon Bata. owner invites vour inspection: lo 220. ———— eae we C = ; ois 3525 N. Gran . ’ ’ t 40x22, ate ---~ ndy basement, fruit odfar: cor- Wii helm LAG X. 722 Che 0’ ee: POR SAL ke OR = NG rand. EVGENE J. ALTHEIVER. a17 Chestnut. BU NGALOW- ~5-reom brick: on Ll inwood bes Oi s $2000 down; terms, Wabash J stnut. O'ivg 8300 Se OR RENT . SER ‘.. block north of Olive Street rd: h Webster Groves Webster a Sy SPRECULA rORs, ATTENTION! rage for ‘2° lodern 7-reom house: ga- j heat; slate roof. hardwood ‘ 28 aoa. ae 3i2 aa ‘ | or . | w- 2 mat hines; a bar *} mn scre 3¢ ani ” r . a ' — rooms. rm aa warch: Ah712-.14 Wood! and. half block west of At the Intersection of Kirkwood 513 — raone _ Overland rer “LEH EW fARent. Parkview 731M. : Re Se ee 2 ES It fe: City ¢ . 5358 Manchester. Benton) —Otice_open Sundays | 8309 St. Elmo: bath. electric: firat-class ace; large lot; cheap. ad : hard nl. @-room bans rs Sg Ds, rdwood floors. Four 45; reduced to a : will take Jennings on ~ frame cottages; 4 rooms i= —_— alate —..-. | BUNGALOW—-New. modern. be auti , =. ¥ or Vacant each ele ric, Water “ne is listed for . KIRK wi Ww) >; “ . : J Rr $2000 and wr for Sso00. Look at these Oakland A\ enue | Look here, you can 4 a cozy bunga at | SP. ing ae pr ms ey be nonk ay ‘én0” = | ; ee. , : , ‘| aud make us abie of at ae with your re money, 4 to 6 BU NGALOW——New. meee, 6 rooms: $X°00: modern 6 tn brick: tile bath, | | 66 ; vie Hj a Se . 4 ‘ ooms., all. see ‘ Mrs. Ro! “ sac ce price monthiv. @0¢ ; hare —- as ; . idan, tT es ce 14:3 lon N 8th st A few lots unsold on Clayton | Woodbine ‘ana’ George sts: 'Donnall ‘cay | vert Wabash 23R at, ed. corner of Mount Vernon, tet | s ‘gh-Class Residences _ | ston — —_ oO i ; > i . 260 the south side of : 7 de of bluffs over ; - ee “FOUR teu COTTAGES—OLIVETTE. BUN ) , => ’ ik: » . : si tA LAYW roo j 7 . on « = - or - ae en svuth Mh Kou ik bee a 4 sa =» electric wy avy = also Hampton av. All KiIRKWOOD TRUST CO Realtors. veniences: Feo, ROOMA. Ww th a Esty con. BUNGA LOw—U pyr mb bn ty BD . — D t P : pa feat east aere AR» F © ie rete foun ation an asement, ur- . . : 7 ‘ i Redu: ed to $6000 for 30 days: 4 of Lake line. Overland. See owner. Har- - es +o . - anes y ee oF ) Binal: | me Ne mg dl ‘Bimiwood ay. Z c piocks | ready for buildings, No wait- | tie stucco: lot 56x145: hardwood ‘toors,| FF Caldwell a gE Bn FP with builtsin The 1925 models of the ‘“‘JOY HOMES, . fect eas . i c , . ’ , | large living room with fireplace; well ar- G pes furnace: ardwood C ] ] d ‘| block north of Olive etreet rd.: See | . _ . | ranged ieohe BUNGALOW— For sale or jennie: @ root irnmace: hardwood floors, earaze. matt 0 onia and a modern En li an .S to ees @ar te n Mr Canda with J. w. BU RIAN Paola ing for Improv ements. Easy | eir te 3 bedrooms. ee hot- bric K ; hot-water heat: modern : }-Foom brick, matches house: restricted: owner 4 sh house, will be 0 ®. - . _Chouteau, , if oa . |. Mew 7-room. cent ae - Wise and Hawthorne: lot 150x17 OH: block will show through; Creve Couer car line and from then on, every day and evening after 2:0 f Ry ‘s ° . h a — -- oe — a . ’ te rms ] de sired. Salesman | gtuc co; eR optional : : ‘pullt: a! 4 bed. from Creve Coeur car and Mid! and 'Yy a} Hey single fa re, Ra y Station. Walk block . 5 rooms. C hi | y EARS’ ‘TIM E TO PAY t} ll d - ~ d = | rooms, hot-water heat large living room Club; reasonable w abash _ 804 ne ic ) Guat W maf JONES Agt.. 802 Title at the southwest corner Newport and Summit av tacine ee line: net wih r howp pla zh |For your lot: put vour money and labor ere a ay sunday. and sunroom, kitchen equipped with extra BUNGALOW—Modern brick: five jarge| -——— SPtY Sok. Outre 2174 eter Groves. thi. |} into a houwe or it vou don't bulld now, pay conveniences: main bedroom furnished with rooms. bath. reception hall: garage: LOT—University C ity Park; 6917 Am- in-a-dor bed—can be used as sitting room| 100x17 5: $8000. terms. Maple and Ash herst. Cabany 8010. Dr. ‘Jacobsmeyer eee his: ‘take Lake $10 per month on lot: $500 and $600 ii ‘4 . 10 : “eee A. Ss. Spe south, nese fe ey, choice homesites os ivrkweed. A, R, SCHOLLMEY ER foeens heomit fo staatiaas | ‘sah im iy George P. Stephanson : (e99) W) lf fel P. J ck pee mter Groves or in South St. L, . ! ltuation 0 O } , . owe - a , aed oush id labove te rms. Let -— ihow Fo * org Wn R. E. CO. a os - $15,000; very low. . BU NGAL Ow- aalibel room bungalow. bath amd . S388 Northmoor’ ative, "make wit I or Oy fruit. ‘we ' reat ts is am anine tot an oa ere . condition, ; eee & = 3. all modern conventences: corner jot: Parkview I79SR c99) Pho W b t 149. re reese on some lots ee , be Teom cottage on ad o 2 a ~ 950 ec ee va A. &. LUOMI is. YN. 7th. Main 4873. 104 N. sev enth ot. Sot 7éx157; price reasonable. Cales ay. x a ore ee Upiversity City: 7500 block on eee M44 road, Orchard Hills. J. Brennan. Box 0-297, Post-Dis. for quick sale.

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SUNDAY, BFR 12 1994. . B= 1700 REAI EST | SEAL ESTATE For Si Sale, E xchange, } Wanted, and Bungalows, C ottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences | For Sale. Today. rost-pisparcH. 7B PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’y FOR SA ALE SUBURB’ , ALE |B ———_ a _* FOR Si N PROP'’Y FOR SALE SUEURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COoTTa tT —$————————_— GES CUNGALOWS & COTTAGES _ GUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES | or Sale Before Buying or Building | ane ebator Groves __*_ ——|-NO CASH DOWn- ——— ta : = ! —— = North | pe Northwest see the Homes JUST A MONTHLY PAYMENT | EDW Li. KU HS REALTY (CO. ®UNGALOW—iG30 Seanion pl, Pstory FOUR DANDY. COTTAGES OCCUPANCY | : ; PRESS > RENT WOULD RE ANT | Both —tgtet Te 8 , eas s8i¢ $1500. used fo1 3} or 2 families: ‘ly decorated and SRA, | ‘| WEBSTER GROVES | | Al onday evening | $1 : pice a @ « . hii Cing Krecte } , ' iit ~ , . ’ . = Erected in Country Club Court | A RESIDENCE IN| : MUCH LARGER THAN brick 7 rooms, bath, furnace, gfenitold | 2802 Norwood av; WILL BECOME THE anti Dom MER DI! TT ON & EBLE BELCE. ¢ ‘ster 1676 7 , , : a Os te . . Patil Marke you ae bo Dereon of dis- ‘7 THOSE BE - T+ > —— , © eras garare ] rar 7 BU NG AL A w—s- -Too»>m ~~ hardwood ee pee De ee Oe TRE eT Dy, 2S | crimination. It's the aristocrat a tAUTIFUL BRICK OR 3 Car v.. 3 roornms. bath. furnace fcors throughout: electric ixtures end 4 of the St. Louis suburbs. \| | STUCCO &5-ROOM, MODERN | : brick iy ailey and shie etfect_made: first| C@tholle schools ; “~ ° . “ Aa Des 3-room bric bath lec- , , eS a ong ~ ZS gto wee eee ‘ Webster Groves is one of the BL NGA LOW Ss ON A BE AT I IF T L : ' , poultry house a 60 —— deed of trust $350 ’ price $69 25. y 4 x. te nu; 53 ae tty i t ; U 3] a 4a ; ] hful ' Sf Ef , ~ . i . x ‘ . : . ax n > c ™ ~ EAT. . sed Sateen le the pone: ers ae ei we ITH GARAGE ol E mm av. 3 rooma. bath: $500 | BUNGALOW +4616 Bimbank av. brand. | _ 5179 “Biscuapr’ Rial , 3196. aimoet rural in ite delightful er Is THIS NOT WORTH YOUR — aa me 4 ~~ ~ rm t! . ee 4-room brick bungalow: tile beth, | ~ usion, yet boasting of ever; TIME TO INVESTIGATE? « INI.W jelectsiec aa 6 6" — roo! 3 ‘Urnace, har or f oa . brick porch, TY\ ew iy buflt _ Hoar set of | famflies. fine schools, landscaped 7, . AL. R , pit , room brick. beth he” aoe oe S Seat. Strack | t a OS ee aa 4 | fFardens and many ‘re: reationa’ SOLE AG ENT de: —— sea ree st ult o 3 7 | KEL iM heeliarn Arne Ridge on ve 37%. Janttor Service - ' ®. = oe — oh Bie Ze Dees 8 oe ces iti. « oO; os — gw VN ebster ee = is ‘ CHESTNI 'T OR 4864 Ww. LOCK. | nas . - BON ’ 4 roome “4 —. . aa room. ha! dw ood > er : COTTAGE-VACANT : 0 : ‘ Sige oe gor ee ad a y of homes that afford a WoOo>r 'Ooperrcr * TP wer = ‘@ bath. 1: st KRATZ | Heat and Water count delightful Summer and Win- JOD, WEBSTER. need . & rooms. bath, furn NOG o ‘stnut. r] 4712 | nat ‘iectaia aaa ter residence. many people hav : vod Emer -ooms. electri: _ Ar v07 Geraldine av =) vow > ; possesion _ Furnished ing. to a large extent. solved th ie nO pbs ee geaenh Will buy , ‘ths. tollet, gas, electric: $3300. | ons. JENNI Naa Wis | ~~ ~ aie + , 3 ae Mees ‘nat % x S > See PK oo + ¥ : : . | Summer vacation problem here hriek. bath, eleo- dine: 3 rooms. bath. ge , 2 | ; si Neat we: Bs x | . , eee Be ERR a -G : . s. eiec- | Jan it or « ge eS a | the finest possible investment v! ie. ee : ‘, ire. § r.: en » Grab ‘ : ae ioe Ind}! dua! Gardens a é ; ; ; “ - be ene ¥ . : Sa ge Ri’ rity Let us show vou the beautil rb .artesGed 5.3 eis inl, 27S esate lal Ae ~ brick, bath.) }! 4 made street: on bus lime: SOx | £Urmece, —-. te ent ct iri mn + room it - nee r th ’ ry r me ‘ - 4 0: om ner. as 1) Satares Sted ib “a for 3 cars. a Rg eg en ae PR em Ra ae i cn 5 4 , ric: mewiy decoraied: Vacant: |, "216 A ongton av. 5-room brick, bath TTAGE—5615 Kenner , an occupied by the owner; “ _ Paty ; ile ne = ; ete Ng oe a ee - a. m : g) _R E A [ Y TO ) MC Vv E 4 di t r ns ; "w f 1 Tuy arga im. d ‘ ° be appreciated : : —— in every way hded wasn $F | Cl LN fertric, fucnae A a ta m frame; modern: garage |623 Chestnut st ———————— erm ee ardanelis > rooma. tile beth —— se 4560 7 ‘ - : | budlt- ub. hardwood floors. furnac lec- | ©! TTA GE— Northwest, ob uit f "el l groups of varied] & Country Club Cou rt PHONE MR. HOLLAND | gcxocraway Orth ___| poll-th sah. Batwa "rioura: farnate, eee: | COFTAGE—Norihwest- shea: frame, | _w : Webster 220 tion: 1 home. 4423 Bair av. o247 Gilm a’ 5 rooms, kitchenette CoTTAGE— 30 58 Arilinctor.. + oor i owner will show vo t. or if interested j After 6 FP. M. Webster 2086W 7 GaALOW ne : a : a eae TOC cae bath, furnace, e'ec- $2050 mice location; electric, gas. ae 408. F DICKMANN ae 6 3 . ‘ rooms. hardy Fe car 50: easy terms ———_— ss) CRORE, 1n . — . ra REDUC oe rooms. beth, -——= ~ . € > Oe Pine ve’ yi- - on = . -—— luced .f P aT . : = : PRICE for information. : Hanle ) Road, One Blo k North of W Ay down Boulevard | SHE RW f OC ID FOREST ([8UNGALOW COoTraGES—3 rooma 10 ater heat. electric: garage. 2 cars. | (UTTAGE—3025 Robin 4@-room frame na dl6 Arlington. 5-room beth, ! on Sunday = ‘ . . 50x127- $3000 — _ BUNGALOW e.. h, hot-wa 5408 He en av. 4- seem tenaaiow. 2 & | eee Ga . id av: 5- som bric x. Bnacio ee ‘ 2 ee : Ogre Ro ge Ne ~ 2 homes and building sites we offe: P us Grounds Say . . Pod oat ise * be ae 5 ORL astice E for sale here. 7 fur- . te More muse, 5 net = remains sonene tae Ons . Als ten > - ood lot 50x1. th. on rice $3200 | nace. electric: owner will he One Bloc ‘Kk Nor th of the ¢ V ayton Stre et Car Line | admir fred wo ith . elt-deat : 2 have 422% Sacramento av. Colfax 3O1KJ__ weed floors. furna — TRODTMAN & ga eg | tarenes salesman on premises Sunda a4 : 6 rooms, electric, | ———_—— , . ————— -- Several resid dent; Sagas te hi , 100x125 5 COTTAGE $911 Collage av. a dandy 5 ogy Pa KUHS REALTY . PSP j 14 . 61 ‘ Ts yi } ‘ oon n¢ :.- ¢ ‘ 7 ‘ e@ ectric subhm £a- ‘ Si \GE—476 5 Ashian ¥ 3 Poor - “ 2 garage. and the price is nati i tigny ae 9 9 tend > . Garten Tan o the is aad do oo oe Dric parege,|rare. |... = . tion hal!. with garage: prmece righ (le ee through: oh Street Louis | Prices 20,000 to $25,000 erior, with ter hall. having window |G M JoHNe re Bee Sut to Sa 4412 288 Gilme voome. breakfast room. SONNERMANN REALTY ©O. MANN RCO 623 St. | De ; ‘ _—— 2 B — : : ; I ‘ BEAIION, OV0O3 Page jtile bath. furna electric, garage . tisfactory terms can be arranged. : : the south, the well-pronertioned dinin rooms. tile bath. sleeping porch “fur. | 50'¢ at a bargain ert ‘er, WILL © WISSMATH 2838 ‘| ’°%,{hrouh. hog ene f I A Houses open for inspection. ro and ¢) ht tohe nac _ a parece two cars i és ai! st.. 6 rooms. bath. electric, ) . — 2 a earn “he bedrooms ' leet hon ; 9ASHPFORD, 715 Chestnut. ai PR Oa ee ee : Pp ¥ ri cottage at 5804 Pierce Building ae ome and See erm nent n keepi "ith the balan of | LUNGA! 232 Athion ep - |. 2811 Nor 4. 6 rooms, one fioor _strict- | Re ar A. et. eis ; oO ee: 4 bright rooms. bath. hot-water St. Louis | North of W ydown Ss MIMS) Todav | draft hot-water heatin a” aan can ye Be. } Fooms. tile bath, hard. | 890 N. 224: stock rie = 5 large | year: price 4. 3 | and) shri stifur 80. fi Tel. Main 5000 ) Joulevard - fect comfort | ps f the house: ¢ | Ruud ‘h : > teeta wieeeie ol }roorms. elect barca! 78 | GEO. PME Be 7% Chestnut ‘ie OHMETER. Florissant ee ,-0uULIeVar + ( ountryv Club Court tlic agp som! durin th porch : . - - 72 : eat aed Ome Lett rooms. ow». “ic OTT AGE 742 Beit av.: 4-room frame. | - Open evenings. ) . month _ — - ae 4 wakon yard: lo ith 3 finished rooms in basement: hath. a eees ROYAL AY 4 ; : hae room bricl —trie lelectric 34000 tT on = . : ’ ’ eure a iy. A | . = ; —— ; aR ac, , “he - ° nion and St. Louls av. jtriec. furnace bh menti - coratinge. Etc. | N PROP Y FOR SALE. toe “Webster ae ; n vom § : Ae vegapthecnpsinly P a ¢ offer : i nia 2s : oa Yr RZEM go ht yen vw ITT AGE—5615 Kennriy av.: good frame fide d4rive. JOHN ON tat leph me Grand 129 a ‘Universiy City Bb NG Low —6 rooms, m : pay like es at. omiiiom=—:” gee ene ; oe ri) Vs CHS R ALTY co bias . SAR ROBIN “cotiase 5 a large rooms: bath one # |= aed Colter 2315. . garage furnac , A dridge no . wei My A$ SF poe ees ) PE arr a7 j 3 n¢ T S3°1 N h, ais 5 > o ler ec uc e« =, ' NEW MATT BRICK teenie iot—50x140 3. University Cire saa) bleh we beter He jzhis. Webster 3169J. SUX190, $2000. Sherwood Forest distr! ; - foOanx oO er %6 ie) BUNGALI —4250 Kossuth: near F; ; iful 1\-story fr rams anew ¢ of .+ mae as & LOAN CO. Olive 1437. 106 5287 Arlington: ; . : 4 : . } : ( ar; 7 aan rou : a } ' fet , : nr ‘ ; at? ( * od Use ¥ - a ; = ee rs hst er (;roves ‘Homes sun rier, ¢t tet teen” Gee mR: | ta) ee- electr ' tures ter e07 ¥.65—% 5357 Patton: 5 rooms hath, | ™ms CO 8015 N. Pwav electric rane garage: everything in everything modern. . ER. 7 T : ha? iwood . es : modern AS. ss. st). : ee. | vant : mo a fb Teew. a OLED Charen Been ee eee: Webster _ FORK SALE OK TKADE ck Hill rd.. new : HILMER. DUTTON & In ae ~ | firet-class condition; mus be seen to be OEY OT ARETE! . front, « autiful Northmoo: wee loheter Gloves 4 9095 Ho PReee H. WUE 106 -_ > a s karag — > v ieee: i a | 5 U9 C ASH '_apprectated; price right. | __ 2850 | HALL REAL ¥_CO.. Easton and Cora. - . -* : a“ , ~ as tr 1, , CNG, -~ ~ “. - P’s maaan mas . be on wee ' ind . a. £ — | , ri op _ t*rnAea OTT. E = . by fine ; - ] } ‘ ; “ear Wa ter Tower 2 Corr aGE— onlh dan y Rg " ; I hone, Oliv e 7456 ) j wr, Sidney 120! nd ; bat has 9 ; fi ro p thr . ‘dia t nt bargain: open Sunda Peak = . " rs mn re PR I nny s, ‘ "ping _ 50 Fox Y-14 F st-D roon an rT 0-foot lot balance | : ~ 7 y a. secu beth _— electric. a me | iW Valuable jocation in ti ewe OP ee ~ WRISEE agg) Posie gale, tlanta av., half block from ca: san ae fuome Satie eR E CO. %407N FB $26 ? MATER REALTY’ oc ——————— BD reside ction Pe Almis : felt bh, a a os in NW ehste! 3204 § y 42. ess = = Duten colons ama iat ’ las H. RP wolfax ma : — _ ) Tnion Colfax 4764. spect. = ecole. Di o—. Tare, Ue . "tat tae We R AY wen toda} ne ace rT AGE—3 k: 19°91 OF WORKINGM AN S Hi ME x pen Sunday and evenings F. J. CORNWELL R . Beety-Uive car ine. resiricted t ' OUTTAGIb—is7 57 Bohs a eo : Baus 31” § Pg ns pins se. Getaiie wit rH a 209° G+ BFerding a tte BARGAIN COTTAGES 4535 G “y my apartment. Hox H-175 + -bD . 4 1OLdEs VOTLE, tif ¢ , arch ping room first f }; war (4 LGE- BP . . St. Fer ee d; dandy cottage: new- 25°9 Rord; 4-room frame. bath: $4000 Well-built brick. N or. In @ choice iocation. Call us open todas —* want a cottage bargain. Then see Tteitz. cant: open: camy ed: et ecrric. Rarage; ve" | 2934 Tholozan: 6-room brick: beth: |hall, beth, fursece _ make arTaugements to see this. 32 rieifer } ’ ye ween ce Fi 5 Victoria Fi ~eharain ’ : wn I ——— $050 P 'just reduced Geet on 4 t - sea J ( am ‘TheTSson av ioOvely ne NOs _ . : . ; iy \ E W Hit ‘TY m-7 HOC OL We? m10 Cheetnut Olive 14°77 | particulegs, = iets asie Aen TM : ~ SINGLE FLAT—BARGAIN | CO., a’ ms : : es. rie. ) dows , on . ; a , : ; In at TY > , ik “Or : os } ' 7 4 ' ’ 4 Z »? t : orms : -_ , n r ‘ — : za >a. sr, . ‘ x ‘is é Vv rrr « : . } - ; ; . ' wh th} ' - —— a 216 Wair “ ght Bidg. Vlis —~ YEW TOY isa ME — sper i) cleat — fe. te : } 4 ‘LATE RY ‘ Che ie - | FI m warace : $23 ” gi yong SS anie. =. > ss tile - ery oe heat. Seige ee J oe eet oes a " ’ a mete — . : . to ; nes a . ne . =] ae ‘ oqern. } i af rigTs to 5417 N K . , ‘eo? i 33 ‘ .% 2 J aoe , = . . . - — ‘ eas alrie: -rouom 2 ; r CE 3611 N Grand be | mod - eee ~ s hw —— — ee ie > « wv '« > ay TF 4 ves; new 4 im Bache ee a eee ’ BUNGALOW SPECIAL @PFEN reception hall. tile Aima ay ih ng om gle PR ygmcogallng ' Wa | 4860-64 Anderson, new 4 rooms. PFard-/| concrete foundation. ~ x. o- ; >. ¢ ' wood floor wat, furnace i) built: + b TT nt = ire ath r c e wood Ti s. tile € u sona W [LF mR R. Joy KF “Al J un d } al he ) tage a $6000: terms: o 3 to 5 ¥. OHMEYER. rick : y ‘ Ne K r PP FE er rd.. 5 rooms, bath an - : . te : fom bri y~ c ion —— a te, 6ROL Graveis. Colfax 2850 ; hardwood fioors, hot te: mt: is t ; ~p &- ucilid b " ‘ igh. r : - e: garage. oll, oniy 4 ) Casi SP hart ae - ~--=----- ——- . Ta . en aoe ee on " eine ai {) , CLLITNY is Peet -Tiienatet si } etn - . . — ae . " ‘> - + ’ ‘ -* . . : . , g . ’ t ace Hep’ > 2) +? ' . + =* n ’ 7 atiractive, mo such value— is of LOUBE roan etch: @retty lot: a A REAL BARGAIN |. EB. 3. Bl 5 ig ye MER. DUTTON & KEHLEXNBRINCK gee saat PO reg? nm | tite | rig steam hong A Pty raze, | B St ibe price you can buy this at " as ae residence: om} - s : 2 co: +e > 2 oone > =. a A = a. screened enn 4 wii s10W (oGay. 7 _ . ’ : o— oom iT ame — ©7i e: rn ry — , 7 i * - ) hy Ps ~ had " . " garage. — arb oe ae avis T. DICKENS. Olive 558 1) ORCHARI ANK REALTY CO Tame: ¢ to transportation and schox dena tke toate cheer ee a 7 | seq i M -~e.. ‘ 3 jAchiané.__Cottaa Iie Cotteg lisew. m AND FLAT-—j001 ive or : rot i. W ; 1°09 ¢ » the city as nse Linen ie gee *- : oa Y 5615 ort —_ et: Is chaice proapective ene n | HOIMF—s*s ~~ : gg ~ 2 APPEL Realte: - HILMER Norron . : PAST oC 1ODE R N BU NG AL ows story S-room bungalow: ho'-watege t: 20 TERRY is - as " 7 .- . : _foiriwer"e>’ ‘Fy . ‘ i* sil i &ii : . rd rm. 4 ; , ‘ atest db AS 4 » va . “A, sr ats eo? a* é i 2 , - on lern 4 — = — un . wv -ge° yt’ SH- rt’ mx TIOS Ch = Ss OT greece 5 Can y\ ri ports n : ne} ; . > ,* . : rs ig len on Hornsby and Wal! GM in on the ground rs r- ” 4 , one " : = ms bat with “s at ary Seen R00 > ' ae | . ; " . rjaern stati: ° ‘ JUS ST B E ING { OM L E TED : 4 fu ' ic c 7 ‘ ; E ot, Ios nok t +h ; ‘ . P : . _ ar RIry LER 4521 x roa way : A 7 -room and re« eption ha!) bungalow: a = A Me . ; Main 4" 3 ew m der bungalow, conven- Ina . OF B SCAU | a ae ’r in i ittage a\ or tern — = - Sn see two baths, hot-water heat; very og ge ‘ior : to tra rtat “ ready in | sarms this not worth yo me & RR ogi ae ee —"|C E. Ostermann 1514 N. 15th s6.: Cen- PD you be interested in ai lox ER it 1 beautifu new |-bul!t | ws »? ke q ’ “~* a . sunpa or cinienusiedbusiecietiniieepinaies w ell- built ; asa) 4932 MAFFITT PL. want L | 7 . Dup ex home in the best res § roon lonial, with @un 1 —-y two weeks and wiliin m - ves | ——— Fr. Se FLOO ry dotall- thle bath ‘ ) AND ET ; mecuen of University City _ chose 2D “ara mn i ‘ery respect: quick sa'e wanted = eT HI I APPE Re CUTTAGE—6 oak me pra Oded Lng —~ in cas S ME : piaygrounds niversity-O.| 33 tarks court. Apply 341 Selma Pp Hi INE MR. a IL LAND “0° Chestnut Pai . at elect: ‘rage: street an » 744 Terry: furmace. bath and gbee if A id Div at ) a une? Box AH: ; ' eo sen wren Sunday 10-J; ‘ TWIG ; DISCHINGER_ 3022 N. Grand Grand | enf furnace strictly modern : he t . silt: very nicely arranged . atens . . ARGE OR iT NDS _— ha’ . 4. rY } TT As . “ i 7 ‘ : ¢ NORTH SIDE see | duced axe 1. DITranten R. £ oo. . _ ,. > FA N . ib >! 24 age > a 7 . rp ‘ ' pr s' a4 u. ‘ forest. Homesites she er} and worth every , We alll nas BOrease : ©O a ) vF O14 Lint ea : Se RP GAMES cel ae ; zc. See these today. — —————a ———_—— wis © have several es Ww larKce nice va | : Fg ’ nd —T b+ initoia base a —— 5404 Castes ati almost one Sunesiow: | sf "IN ) XN orp — nee , . Ur - S ane aoe Oves mr t iro. ap ae a. - ee . ment te non ne ont on account oan iginal “Quick Saie a mewiN 3. ‘CARS ° = own Pa "haw ster J os ; jet our salesman sh the BUNGALAIWS-—— ’ bs é ‘AT’ REAT ; Rorthweas _ farnily: price ite gee it today: ersyv 2 S12 Chee: nut Nive 8] TT 2 a .pR ‘ rr nr vf + . =F ni 7 . ‘> :, ‘ one : : ", . ’ IN UNIVER — Y THE! - : ‘ . ; rt sil ’ » £34 Mm. APS ahs r-a r lear . — . . : arg uit . — _ _ J 4 . 1? Po, "HA : —s ~ . 7 : oo ‘ HARTWIG i. TSCHINGER. ie” . ha b, SITs CcITtYy—* Lae | ret ‘rro* : A Fe Wet low? 5 J. Phe y. 2210 Lewis. Weil a ere Cw ee an BU: L.LOW-FLAT hot water ; ————— 45.00 IS A REASON.’ RESIDENC ms: modern: 100x15 NEW BU NG AL Or A Bis. : cen gp a oan garas wher, 49434 Spaiding / MOTORS DISTRICT—PINE LAW? x : ; f C748 Rartme- i-% . mace, fruit: nea ae - ’ BI°NGAI ‘ ne wv m ft floors " \—oUG Beacon a re... — . eR fleert hot-wa- CONnSISting oft sew waterarr ertantenc e- open fo neetior 7, ‘ebster 1% wood fioors. wat he ‘ wer omeet , Bt tose: a. $ TS RCKPILFEYDT_EABRICKE SON sa Demat 471en ~ 4) | Bri 6 re : cr. 2 £33: be a: he ete for pri J ; iy Ft "HART va NF a5 TF : - » - r Gara cnt ow ne want : rs « st am com oe 7 _~ : :. x RAND ; ~- “ > wren . eon ~ er hee — ify] grout {s price reduced. | avai beth: wr, . : *i* °« ‘ he owner wit! _ ghits, pa! aw a > and art te - Ke, an 6 one _— am — ~ me “ : ee ~ . . a - — ~— ' \ t ’ ri a ‘ . ik 4 ; . ' wf ; " P ¥ o “ _ > .. =. . i fy* > r ‘ frame. ’ . r , : * + iss ‘4 rry Icy DISCHING rR en NV Grand bor! 3 ag email : ® i . ; ', _ a only ais sae wy hones ; : TREMBLEY-WiLso? ] : I ‘O ‘ ‘ence coating = er ; ace iemr oo 230 «Garage. BU Nt L 5 rr math furnace. ne COTE RRILLIANTE . 4+ wice. _ 654 Julian ad su arlier: Very easy term Webst ~ NR > ae = t B7x125: get card sition = rn $60. adults 5083 einomn altimore bungalow: PR Se 1, PERRY ROTR mo up and e. ’ “ore ay Webster 308 cy 4 om - Bk gt & , — — - * . D8 Crest mm ungalow; modern; ant ORCHARD RANE -_ - as ror > — , Gk rooms. e . i. MEM, DL TIN «& ro LE...’ . Pmerson. —_ ae oe A ye me ae 2 roeme Brick \CRES TODAY ? ess BANK & , New Bungalow Bargain mati down waver: helance like sc! po. See ot. bUNGALO [211 Lorraine. new 4-roon airs Must se\) imme- | 4938 Leahy: 4 "f ' Corbett 5 rooms ) root j : —_—-__—_____ - -—— 2s ty j roac and Kir cham t ’ : . . +35 Ne i eee) : ys ' MoO 8-300 Caan Cat a i to c Ose estate Cali M Hok a. es. t: arranged to vour satis#faction s : ‘ H ; Ss : ». ov - ; | : is r . tuce ae . # hard w ' = , - ~ " >. . ‘ . hyo thy yh o ™ | ] ; . > . 2 ~g - , . - . 5-room onttage Dat h. electric. garai Colfax "ASO {427 106 N. &@ T ——— _ —— . —_ - - , yimts to inspe: thi i al J ’ wer OR. {APLE 7179 W ASHING TON + ith, Webster 24° Webster 10°35 ' — uM . - , : ee, ether Aen ?- Tay 7 = ; ' ee ~ vache teat ing , Y i SACRIFICE FOR QUICK crore SD. 000 of Degtey,___| improvements: steam inest plum onth ani 6 per cent interest: income $35 FUESER R. FE 6 Title Guar. Pidg. | —~ | lE sf FE NZ Z R {_" 4] "] =* wi" _ —_> . — . e e ee ‘ "2 | AT YIN 7 Dé "kh | > ; p~: ars aed —_—-—— es. - f | Lay ' TER HEAT . S rie fixe inter j ip ping 2+ of 2 Sit - mnt DS LAME FTA sabe | 3 Kiem. Maeva 4 ‘Ae a tear ; : 5 ROOMS HOT-WA , "a ‘iwery. bullt-in fruit ceflar. coa! bie | bath on third gloor ard woe ‘oors his central Webster catior ( mn at! | ve 5 i NGAL modern. 4-room ) Poosevelt f 3 6 jxree " , " — . ‘ cwes - nal — en 57; Oo ; pl.: rame nita Park ter ay : a’ Ss ‘ nt to transportatio ' ; A iu ME | il KLEIN. Ceres 3 COTT AGE—PAYING ICE - anata coor aT seis ¢)| rooms, first floor: 2 rooms second floor g ,O% an ~e A . AT» ntment to inst Fhe ’ perty. is rell-Dullt ‘ arran >| mod } trrst-c : 7 “ " a . s na 7% it x iP bias — a a —— a 3 ra etric a°agce street and alley made. convinced of the inbuilt | urther Dat . — A POS 7 - ' : ust mVveri nt! ‘© stuat le ke : 2 “ : ‘ Beate. 20’ } urge stabi & ie [GALAW oz nom 5 reome } , aoe atte place i 1 to 6. ARI oy pee 23 after 6 p.m — —— 4 t lot, cor i shade trees. found , - — ELLIS RP rs Arcale Rife Olive 378 | water heat. brick and stone porch: pric M_MePONATD RECO 1111 Chestnut | p/*ioent ogo N. Caton. FF eS nS ; KEL-FEY pr- E | ay. Biain : | a2 of Manchester Houses n orf oe. 'O°5 = Ra ad , nen . ——ee + = a . y Mate ™ CO mo } ‘ Det rt in par La j (Ota fury et cs . Bae a AIR ay a ' on , To & if SI58 “Maftit . .7) Ew RU Nw ALOW — rorest_ 2%, O01 Grevois — 3525 N. Grand. | **=* yg 4 our saie | cated at lant av.. ha ’ ar -ear §aras Axi 2 44xx ak. ) a — | _ ; 7 Tar | ea . . map of Webster an ou! ‘ , . : a _ f.00 Mtn me an owner 1220 - ‘ _—. , th electrian carage. | SGA 40 | hias 5571 Genevieve. 4 reorme tile >. hot - N EW BI + ae entinty , | c ° siet : Leiaa Dor ; x D. LA : f : 2eoq - ont : “ff 9 WN Grand Ss os ' - he a o Fi —— - , , 't7 we a ‘ " “> Mi INTH ' r, ' mu et » ering ~- eT h at. “~ jar ‘ ) ' Pp te ss - matt brick. 2 stor let of mes: prices $1 to $15.0 — otnl sina’ anions ae ee ON , oom ee , . Ft TORFF-GIl.Ft . Bie TWIG-DISCHINGER. 272 N. Grand. = HK GR , VES TRUST iw) od (cS) - 3 “ : va rk ‘ ‘ > ey) ard SAHOO _ne r acTte 1H0 dow a! ——— —- . « : Ma n : : B % ‘ SAL J ~ .——Mo tern * 5220 NS. KINGSHIGHW AY BL. ecialist for Webster ve iTOp- -WILSON . . 7 we” yo . eres | $500 cash. balance as) ter | - Pn Peautiful bunca’ow of 6 rooms, hardé-| weoid | . et " Ju. Bes a pg em Bt ‘NGALOW—V AC ANT || today: garage: deep lot 5047 Plo wood floors, hot-water heat, tile beth.| MORES ‘seit Grand. a bOx134: bulli-up ter liand. Webster 2 200 as ain: mo bett ouy in | - LOO ; a a nou ALOWS—2 , lot 175 feet deen every con- “rT oF : : : . th) Maire, r ~ ’ ’ *" 9 , . +> nae er ’ rn - "NG AlAs) new ‘ — : - . f , ; ing Seen ged term PRE P 2 > wr TAs 71s REALTY cw? AT - OU R W EBST ER BRAN CH eo er - ran Spat . , A ae x am. a = toy ~ A comin BU "3 St ti avy. one »] f jenc r ee will show you through: ; Reantiful Brick Bungalows er Without furnishings ‘abany | 918 _BOMPART—COMFY ce ° ; Lo ee Cc 7 a Parkview 1234 “ : >? > Ww T"nior rest oi ; ul - & ce ————S - AE te ee ae - _ eS roome - Litk °° _ 7 ty ¥ : t t a , re - - amETEAT a ; r N screen fixtures and. shades: ER OICE reened porch: garage. p: etty yard ‘ for , and the most 4 mur . ew ggg ee ay TERM ; a4 Semple av¥ l-story 5224 FEMERSO li gy KAMP 216 Wainwrieht Bide. Olive 8342. | jot of men you. Th no ob] oe ~ 0 SE ee (Pliage a 342 BARGAIN 0% om, cath, face | Gamal S . electric, lot 50x180:, 5-room brick: bath, electric and fur- floors: open every Agr’ sasy - : : oF i ; tion attach to th! rv ry them :, nace car garage wht Wasi a WE BST ER GROV ES EX‘ SHANGE . . ,™ ’ ; F ¥ * Oe Nat’) Bege vy"? 4az.3 H TT ER te CO. B07 Chestnut a. wnat 48°6 Detmar Fo: Residence. Webster — — - 7 } APP’ “T = OR a PO aaa “or ate . ' PEPFTULTS Realtors Areade BI Ottwe B78 z _ CO 4404 ° _ Jt ty dhe a 4 . 40> . heme 2a : Sccom brick oot * tame ri garrge. hard wooo reasonabie it can t Cr) cor venient to etree *u . . oD od : ) oe ul fs é eee iis aumess an - . canis veniences Cal’ r Ol . n Ber | _ ral terms ust be s yne-story brick fiat : NTON #. ATT. East Grand | ©" sCHOLLMETER Rh. &, CO. _ HOUSE . arn ay — iand ti . m frame coi tage furmace. .: : . ‘ am 5.8 . akfue* : ra trains : ss : ae a ; PE Re te ae ‘ ‘oa rnut - ' 3 enoms . ' b emen’t and a in ; wh ee ike pa es i li pring Avenue, : lot 50x178° ori 1 cas. encu™ - electric: ghted Du } W. Le — odd - beste: We n 4 + FO ( “ at 6359 Eason 7 rie} ' Sr INGER. 3022 N. Grand. BUNGALOW—4073 i ae ot? ,* room ry 4 a lea PLA ¥ f LMANN-SPACKLE 7 . . Tapes and | . —— = non . ; . ~s. 7905 ‘e?) "A BARGAIN 6 se this Well-built 1 cottage of oS rooms. rete f hy equ .pmen + ~ not r — ae ean * : - yout) ii : furnace pie xe ata bargain: terme te foundation on & ~~ Want quick sale to close “estate; 715 Berry : a a tree Bun: calow HEART OF Ww E | LS STON ge BF . bafftin my ALVIN a Secanee, gure 5581. owner wil show om sarogan Ch-crast ’ > . - a rw : n four rooms and bath, ; 0 \ rn Wenster 1887. — Owner. UNGALOW—S and oom | JO CK and the same as all : rR OM HO? [E Workinzman’s Cottage—S2 2500—Terms Owner Leaving | City BU SINESS_ DISTRI in — Gate corner lot. 406x138. — -—~ ae “ha aa won KEEP PAYING KENT? > | ; a 4 - : im room | & J-8 Sunnvsice ar ' &-room om os MOU ST : ent. 50° Clagten tod coty. bought on easy terms “every. et n ; lectri . ungalow with tile bet vs Pm hg PF + ‘ COTTAGE —NOW VACANT — and St. Louis av "beth ‘Turnace: #ectric mont hiy ins tallmente. wR co ' t , alent to “~ mh > “. "4 an. ; oF , r. : ' weather " gen se « Ris thi een ¥y Lexin or -eoems = w4540 ia, o — = be lance rent. oF “A, ; : : urt i piants. ri . rit weg yy: FH : : at > ha rr VATTER RE [2 oe, oe % Fae 8 pales ene pavered. oo heg-erater heat: see it toda) e.. — . — eee University Cit P SMMELM ASX & e sion rkviow 13: aris: offer WORE soce 10 Grens.| 58500 inten BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW showing many other ersi v itv ‘ORMETER. Fiorissant iv - ee ee a , Otters onen § a LSER GS See A. J. MAYRHOPER. Olive 4943 : N Eyelid. 6 rooms, hardwood choose from, sent on ; . Choic ri Bung: alow _ Colfax O85 0 LOW, W, OSLY — “a ST COMP] ETE 7 Ist : t-room frame, oe ae scien. BUNGALUW—6442 Emerson. ~~ be WEMPSER "Tue *Senranes Bete | eee ; “MODERN BL “NGA ion: GO-ft. jot aL" . Be st Buy i in Ww els ton owner anz! one to am: now brick. © ree WYATT 2102 East Ove 8210 cate ' hor r and } - o , REAL —v.. oa ie tee fur. | Ww. Wi, BROWN, Wainwright \Bidg. WEBSTER HOMES : or. Evergreen and Easton a¥.. 28%] N Grand. Lim 7800. 8321 N_Bwey | Grand ic) NORTHWEST BUNGALOW - ao esjateens a C - carage: lot 50x134 OS ae aoe EVER PUBLISHED faeadG Scocthur with Saenm bes 506 No eet areun trict extiage, | SUMOMOU—6 soame. Pas, = sed S800 Cote Eetiliagte av.: S-coems betes.) oe | * owner | ‘ L253 her with oon N . fieors. : : tw ~—_ | 00 IN fact uring Ow: err | ee ecay % NE ahs piock a uth of Sytvester The printer has just compieted i ‘enc this property has a great future and — N_ Newntead. -reqm. cash. balance . 4648 Lowy A — two an gy oe aa card a bargain Pry oy B G . ; A 4 ‘ HXELL RFR oo pn : al lis ing room, 3 bed- we want you to have one ~ them. ther in e b cient R TRI'ST CO cme of teke cheap lot as zE VORs JENNINGS WiNTER vest 401 er Avenue 7A yy Fi oor Be ¥- aA : sede '§ o£ % fe el me FRAME BUNGALOW —NOW VACANT om 2323 N. Union bi. erect a | ‘HG. ALI HEN a chee ainw ent SABO "R *kePEn et tee eneiniie 447° =-, W (* p 7 ot S FOR SALE— : IX WEB! WL - . tric arene. NGER. 2072 6. Grane. an : , ¢ 30x . 47 ’ ' Ich INER LOTS ix = a> Ww cOoTT ES HAP? WIG ISCHINGER,. sVce 48, Ve + and a! rrect ve 4-raom brick. tle beth * 0 Mio: : ria . LAFAYETTE $5800 BUNGALO S AND AG ‘NORTH ST. LOTIS COTTAGE a mS.) furnace eettehe. euanitotd basement . A REAL BUNGALOW a ww iw rRONTING : 4 P Webster Groves 4 , Are. pesca ci For Sale ena, “N Broadway lien): 4reom) Owner, 545% Hodia: pont. Colfax 281 9R paved etree Oener there. .-enmer , whe | : . LANCET. OMT. . ' is. | BC = ; ) | : 1, electric. ga BUNGALAIN —S315 N. Euclid new brick: JOHN § BLAKE & BRO #15 Chestnut, | - hae 5 roome. te © +" ; - = ro ‘ : con 3 3E! » ooo NG w—N ‘ price to #e.. 3 ini 1 a ‘ty : VY ; a en . F = . - - Same pag: ALA gg ome aan : 2 ili show Price and easy 4 roorm hardwood ficors. tile bath. het- RICK Rr: NGALOW. attic J as a —_ a aS ——$_____— 7 [TE NNINGS-WINTER FPEALTY CO $3075. $1000 caeh. ewer on prem ; fixtures: . iN i we WAY! “WEBSTER ‘HOME | ltyin room me amet room, * te ; Trt = “oo nm frame a ° nic m -e« 4310 ; icAS . og. ® place i : ~ ; > he : ing 77 Gal 3 ; > WA 09 *F Sit SUMMIT " ‘ finer er a : ' ‘ ~~. vrice $5000. Cal It 5 a y wet ——+ y- ae 7. ee oe — GUNDLACH 4&4 CO. AAT '“ 3 ver or . ' . : ath ectri¢c. steam ent ‘ Y be n ith ; : ae oe ‘ . ‘on! 9 ITS mel SC NGALAYW—J417 Williame pi... 2 Mors, ane | | Hi igh- ‘ ‘lass Residences A ©; ” ' e. a yuthouses ad : > ae — & ur of! in ard of 3 Pg —— ne 2 Kennet — Poss t: ’ 5 veaene. rr ofern _warage Sew) Bee | Lx | a! ® gsoutt ide of 1 ime 7 . fee ee . Urs BD low. modern. € ie —— ” “hest t «tt ch ’ - . ‘rictiv modern, ; 250 " ; hi rer Box i A Chestnut st hes $20 a ba.ance ae t 3 office water hest. batit-in deatures reni bar n 6x32. 4 roome et rage re@woth ac de ze = oat rT hig h-«r with an offer . : se = 7) ' se “ nal | ’ is a’ once eT 150x slect: fixture aiso shade : F 4\4 4°. : ager l show wit. Cc w ISEMATH 2838 N. Grand fe - 4 ‘le: cted with furnace . — r w- - ian tnd o price " , “? : -F > : : ' : = . = _ - ~ . : 5 id ee. 4 : as : 4 Y HOMES,” a Dutch” piantoer sant) of Senaryivani= | 130: oF Si 2°). Gece Tis NF an ingeval Saresie. Si0gh | beth. scomm bea sacri Mt | outs 166 Fr siens j Tt AEDO. $5200 he | ance mont hy Telep Any ‘ —_ - ——__- ae : = SALIVA BARGAIN hath ' stucco bungalow on one for a: wointment I won dett owner is forced 4329 Lee. 6 rooms. tlie roof, tie ; cash paerment. balance like * 5 . - 7, ms ot ae rans = avy pay ys Bee tZ-sc HNELL R. E. CO. |, Dents. taierneat, hardwood foot. ee eg ER Hee mary! Hmprovements, ana | farmace. douhle sarame, owner will Show) See it toda - TOPS on 7? st , ’ - ; . ott — / improv — y - ; ’ _— as Mabe. a vening, aver P t an ¥ ung ra ‘ on ee er - farm | WANSTRATH REALTY ©. Florissant 7 meals ae “eiticenes | omer -u ABBOT hte 709 Chestnu' nt ’ 4 | ’ ~ ° Ww eb ; Now ha! ance at your conventence ‘ike , @: Leow ' | at 44:13 Gravois and Warne ES and ummit av S-, Webster Groves iy THIS ISN’T A BARGAIN nm on +t vow are paying monthly: six “ctor 2 ‘c) | ——""agne Ss A BARGAIN ALOW—-*% 73 = o_o Soth is: & #ix-room uUnEB: oo | fleors. highclass f- | ——. .. > - ick: real snap. Cot- W—575 Ridge. 5-rcom bri with 2 finished rooms unetairs. | ! , ~ out Bie Rend road ™ 2 FS. SE eugh? to sell ow oe ; ; 7300 owner Gh premicee __... | panes ‘s spac f 38x68: hot-water ' turn to your right pick sale: tert Lindel’ 1: —— . © recme. Gonty hems: sus | Bt "NWOALOW—BIt ALOW Mo os garas . eo ~] ful Basement | *0 p 4) then west two blocks vo 6N (eat in . . price | frame: bath ena. J : fores: —— yexi. SAO ntee af eau’ mi! 260 S r leave Manchester Ju ; ro fran : ny: 4 ’ ~~ priced Oy aon ; eh ruhber oe ea rage oo : wath east 7 blocks to | \ farege 3 cars ad — + iy bi. Grand. Beiliefon- MOUND cITY UST ©oO.. Agent, and Broadway cars. Unies and . Leaks =e et 4 rear porches. You will find it as GE—5 roome. reception hall. | t KORTE “REALTY & Loar <- BUNGALAW—Oniy ome left: A024 Mar- aanees a BGALA WA: . Vebeter— ‘roves. ne i th rive ay YO Tui pm be | R, sbi inson ' burgalow ber A aa b.ot a comfortabie home av. 149. ».§ vere : eal oO ww eur’ eonge | : ° *» 2 5 oo a 209. Pest. Nom ; i). iH. BROOKS REALTY co... 107 N ‘ 7th. BUTTS RBALTYT co... FZ ier property. Box G-204, Pust-Dis. " eae in shert order. Nii gahet RA SE Sale Ns 1, yo?

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OCTOBFR 12. 1924. SATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE. -_ SLATS FOR sAlLzk ing of flats for sale. are — in the purchase ve are = that we Be oe, Olive 34 or Olive 9404, ee kLEs REALTY CO., Realtors, ExGEM 04 N. Sib Bt. a IS" r OF BRICK, LOWS S RANGE FROM ) $6000 nd C ‘an Be Bought With PARTMENTS ror SALE you are interested in the a. chase of an apartment we are please prone our office, Olive 3 for appointment. gtive 0494. GNGER-KLELX, Nin 8. Realtors, ING GLE FLAT BARGAIN Basy Terms. 6211 Eastoy =U cH FOR 1 LITTLE, . , s 7) weeeety fen, * - - ty 2 > vg. q oe, eI ee ty a ce _ pa 7 = 1700 REAL ES TATE \TE For Sale, Exchange, FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE. FLAT—2409 N. 22 st.: tw N. 0-sto are let floor: rooms above eri: eaten: only $3000: here is another bar HILMER, DUTTON SOT Ne LEN CK. 14t FLAT—J521-25-25 N. th rooms. and 6 At. oe 5 +a % . lectric lights: eee location; income 60 per annu HILMER DUT TON Sone Ne Lack: 14t PALM. 5509—New ¢-room flat; hard wood floors. tile beth. furn ( MOUND CITY TRUST ummace. earage. zx Union and St. Louis juis av. AT—1621 I Destrenan # st.. 2- and 4 room brick promt, one 3- family. 4 Cottage rear: electric Lights: convenient to je Prinity Church. Property in excellent HILMER. COUTTS, & KEHLENBRINOK. STORES AND Fate ae 06 = and eX to 27 Montgomery 7 2. 000. WILL C. WISSMATH. * 2838 Grand. (c 22,- UNG ALD yw —S. we TEN EMENT—2242-44-46-48 Dodier 2 |B store and 4 and 5 = Same flat above; also — ~ ses oe "Se 55 ae sell at bar- L_LA Y AND LOAN CO... 106 N. 8th st. Olive 1437 buy from owner. Bro ™ modern bri: ‘k bungalow for good oor: lst day HAR RIS. Ww PINEBRG met BS ¢ *hestnut. st. : choot ric lights: 1 flat tion 1 “basement rooms: Loors. a4 bath, oe offer KE LENBRINCK, 2712 14th i DU 33 WEPER R. E. Co., Grand 94 um. Big Bees DUTTON 1417 whee ge %-6; modern ....§ 4.500 2916 Bacon: 3-3: modern ...... 8 250 2313 Montgome 4- Aa modern .. .7.000 2712 Sullivan; 3. 3 Frey F. M. RISC a "eben 6844]. HEBERT, 1917-19—Fine ,, and 5 room modern fiat. i heat; two fin- ished attic mg gutters, slate aeet, laundry. 15 Febert at ll _{(c) ‘SINGLE +3 ROOM FLAT—$500 CASH _ 25 or 2567 Benton st.; rent $40 monthiy: $30 month: excellent investment and a nice home: only $3500. OTTO TIETJEN S. 72 Chestnut st. has roome shee e: p Es. brick ae! Sing: enough vacant * phones ‘Olive 170s 1° 265 Lat ISVIL ~ AVY. LINDPLL PLACE FLAT. mR . 5 and § ioe sine le flat: strictly ' gperage: reain KBox Box F-21565. Post- Dispatch. aan ah. ~~ MODERN DOUBLE 3—$13,.900 4337-39 Newstead. corner of (Carter: baths, furnaces, elec.; terme: rent $1800 JOHN H. ABBOTT. Heaiter, 709 Chestnut, Mo fae Grand: “eart vt 4 FOR 2612 N. TAYIAPK AY. 6 ROOMS AND SHOP 6-room brick. bath. furnace. e] tric: larce shop or Karage in rear: 10 feet floor space: jot oe ot tee $6500. GIRALDIN PROS “R E. . 813 Chestnut 7 ABROTT. R oan Sil CASS—EASY a 103. » Sth. oa : 3420 NTT peony Fa! DISOHIN offer. fer 3022 N. Grand, 'S—RENTS SHOULD BE $325 ——— TO CLOSE Bstace 4348 Linton av.: weil-bulit 2- ily flat. 4 fine large rooms down, Tine 4h - up, unfinished attic; electric; cood | ir and condition: must be sold to efiate: owners will show to close | KOLLAS- LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut st. S806-8-10-12 N. NEWSTEAD AV. 4 real ies, + rooms each. hardwood floo tlle bath. hot-water heat. corner lot included : $180 per month: low: make offer: owner first floor. will show HARTWIG DISOHINGER. 3022 N . Grand. net uC CO BL Gaiow Ss oe 85 : : rooms and kit chenettes Chest’ jut st. ‘TS Ts $1920 PRICE $7000 in “excellent condition. MODER y “BRIG K C INVESTMENT Kage tary J 2 BARGAIN 3930-32 N. 25th: one brick. 4 and rooms and beth. electric: i one brick. 3 and 3 rooms. electric: also double frame in rear: 3 and 3 roome: price $12.500. FP. A. KECK & CO. 4251 Warne av. r% E. LOCHMOELLER. wi NGLE FLAT, $3500 SLY $950 CASH—$30 MoNT LY ee DANDY FLAT. 2206 MADISON 3-3-2 rooms, bath, electric: easy terms. PELLIS Realtore. Arcade Bidg. Olive 3 378. inte | an a in finest condi on: SA rooms | we. 4 rooms up JOHN noc KERY & ERY & SO is os VERY HANDSOME FLAT . Labadie,. 5-5 rooms. 2 steam-heat- Plante. tile om double garage. BEL. , 1S. Nealtors. Arcade Bide. Olive 378. P2027 N. ~ LEONARD oes Single flat, 3 and 3 rooms, . , li ‘Nice | € ‘ottage, ‘$1000 Down _ 33. BATHS, $5200 2816 N. Spring. very good condition: Casey termes. BELLIS. Realtors. Arrade Bidg. Olive 378. o939 — ine > Place rooms and reception ~ MODERN FLAT—85000 — ‘ and 4 roome. 2517 ELLIOTT AV. Brick. single fiat of three and three rooms M. A. RUST & SON REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut st. . OLDSTEIN- FINE. 3112-14 WHITTIER S&T. MF iB tte x rs aN jn Be Bed be oe a Post: DISPATCH. 9B. Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, | Residences | For Sale ale Today. FLATS, AP'TM’'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP" AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE | FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE |*LATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE North a FLATS, AP’TM'TS. Ts. FOR ‘OR SALE FLATS, AP'Tm®'TS, FOR SALE FLAT—Tower Grove mente 6-fa ey 4s he room tric and garage. e bargain: make tte. FLAT—3432-44 T uy flats. ae \ moa PPO A. Rerrs, sire st: at t 2018 “Cherake, FLAT Ry 4 Tenement Property Bargain Tenth; 15 families; owner will a NEWHOUSE AV. etre. jaund: 3 —J 4 room brick: baths, ge: 4 excellent con- pS ost [LEN BRINCK, st. aie STEAD AV. 4331 3 Michigan ayv.: perks and electric: 2-car garage. 23th and Russell. — 4-4 brick, modern, le Sam. elegant buiid- } Riv. 3100. 6243 Sravets FLA T—2120 Miami: 5-room ethereney : FEDERER REALTY Co. 2510 irevots a. HLHEIMER, 3503 hatdweed ieon. tt TR44W. ing. $5000 cash KLAUKER-WELZ. FLAT—6 , Sanably : ee * I bm at: ; ‘ail street a - ‘gine stone porn he aire fine Fa ~ 4 5; hot-water heat Bow th ‘Side te Aven: in NACEPTIONAL Bt ¥—DOUSLE FLAT 5520 &. GRAND AV. tlle beth, furneced, A real bay. JTY CO. i619 Gravots av. Dandy 4-4-room single ~ condition: a real ore at BURN — XOeD- ' FLAT—§)} BO ) ie aah Soaks ble. 4095 Connecticut, terms with buy 3451 Apartments HEDGELEIGH a Z and 5 rooms, Sime aces, brick porches: get WONDERFUL TERMS Can be arranged on 4152 Labadie. a mod- ern 2-family es ~ of 5 end 6 rooms. sepa- bath, beautiful electric fix- t will take small cash “2 tee balance from the rents; full details mt IYAS- x ad 108 N. Oth st. New Double Miat — tne av. 3616 pges. single fiat. save agent's Soenapienen. FLAT eee TY NGALOW FLAT BUNGALOWS—STORES—FLATS Also financing same in any locality. 4612 Gravois av. Open Sunday 10-3; Daily to 7:30. FLAT—3 xx wren vA BE i Ei; Moneay ev eninge JOHN A. WATKINS $506 MAGNOLIA av. Modern single of ° gag 810806. 4854- 76 Parlin: 4 — price $7 odern: new addition: GOOD RENTING DOUB FLATS—Dopbie 3 8 and “3 n l LL—#i6 oem bie 8 an and «ingle 4 and +50 RUSSE Doubie 4-5 room fiat. . they were mA *O RUSRA. Main ‘4012 6 Ee Lillian: aces. etc.: ve: JOHN H. ABBOTT. R 2603-05 HIc KORY Sar Pour-tamiy $105. of © Jaree rooms each, RRINKOP. “619 Chestnut. nae es rooms decorated: hardwood FLAT—On Grand W. west of Cleveland High: prodera throughout: h Box 238. Post-Dispatch. _* ane 5. mod- - ®LAT—Modern 4-5: separate weasen. =. inside yoy Box Y-152 4668 ST. } FERDINAND Fae ol 4 = 4 seom Sint, EUCGFENE Aa ALTHETMER. "Ri? Chestnut, NEW FLAT BARGAIN _ : block north of North Colfax 4764 Open even! ngs afd Sunday. DOU BLE FLAT—3025 Abner Di.: na: 45 room bunga- Pes hardwood floors, creens, weather «trips. wner KoLLAat. TPFrER FLA TS—Modern and new ‘South sine f Ed ‘cautehan 5817. Highland av. _ rag 4- - rooms, hardwood owner — downstairs. 30 Wainwrieht Bidg. — *“"| PFLAT—1808 Nebraska. : ack. Minnesota le CANNON. Realtor. : See WM. ROWVI«&. DOUBLE FLAT—3#019-21 a bath. gas. electrical: Well-bullt. 4-famitiv. 3 end 3 room filet with baths: rent $120: price $11.000. IOS, F Dit \K MANN NR.F.CO.. $23 Chestnut | al Ta "Al Rn Ee On “15 a SINGLE FLAT NE AR FOREST ‘PARK and sleep! ne ‘porch! } re pRice $13,500. wants 9! sale. MORRIS AACH R. Co.. 826 Chestnat , wt. 4348 Bt. _ touis: 3 and 3 rooms. bath, | fas. electir PRANK L. DITTMEIER R. “F. Co. FLAT 4843 Labadie 6°24 Chestnut st. Original “Quick Sale Wanted’ Arente (c62) ae ie U AV. F 338: 1 thoroughfare to Free Northmoor belee Bungaleg 7 — por thmoor drive. 4851-53-55 NORTH MARKET ST 6 families. 3 rooms each: rent $11°: a bargain at $7600; will sell on terms. see | —_@8 this at once. os. F yi yg owed: —_ ao Co.. 23 Chestnut Meet aaleeman. 2? to 5p m. FLAT—41xx S. Compton: OSAGE INVESTMENT 2618 &. Jefferson av. 4-FA MILY 4-ROOM 722 Chestnut. Olive 7893, (NAN A —s ona and six large rooms, > CO.., 3-3 rooms, bath and break- room. marble sinks, garages, corner remarkabie = smal! FLAT—3141 California av.. will “ ghow you thro PEC real buy: $11, 000. | GUY THIS. LIVE IS bat RENGEI_W aula had 8. oe | BUNGALOW FLAT Bult -!n po. hardwood floors 3504 OF “Siri ACTORY TERMS BARGAIN—$1000 CASH i a 8ox1 25; “Wises “3 ia “Ein and Ls FLAT—2311 8S. 13th st.. lot; owner a" first floor. ne 3- 3 ma _HRUSKA, cas n $012 KAT. KBRENNER R. 3626 6, UT ARTCAL EDUCED HOWARD E. KEL naces, electric, etc.; now $12.00 1 revere oT foREASE, at. rAdwood rage: roe sonable rontage is a nice thing _ ABROTT, Realtor. | PLAT—AFa Maffitt. odern. fieeping porch, $8 $340 00. Cabs | FLAT—465 J 3- 5S 7 -—_——— a * FLAT—2913 Wisconsin av.. FLAT—2906-08 scHals 4 INGLE owner wants * sel! and make the right look tod “KALTER SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. living room. dining FLAT—2215 Hickory st. double brick. 4 301 “Fullerton Bide. gg 3122-24 Sidney: 4 and § 5. oR OM ot 8 maaall Patz FLAT—2333 Howard: ¢ OS" MopoN ALD” R petal LAT INVESTMENT Se. cor. Labadie and Warne _ fats ot | rooms tile bath, furnace, etc.: one falir- | sized store: 2-car garage: very large io; rent $205. MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY CoO., 212 Title Guar. Bide. Olive 2369 BOUBLE FLAT—#114-3116 North Mar- SALE 7 BUNGALOWS BLE FLAT—2001- 3 E) ott: 3 ‘and 4 “3-3 ROOMS—ONLY 84500 4515 Pope; bath, electric, etc.; wan» terms. BELLIS Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. Pare and Kings! and, weet of Wagner Office on grounds, @ PAGE. KINGSLAND SUBDIVISION, $7000. ANTHONY sc ‘HMITT R. id@ do! SLE BRIC K FLAT— Rental i Jos. F. pis 3327-29 N. OT ST. Well-bullt. 4 famiiies. and geome |" termes. See this toda ) VANN uf FCO... 673 Chestnut ATS. AP'TM'TS. FOR SA immed: ate asemegaten. 37 - 20 one w + B ARGAIN—SIX FAMILY each: rent $90: price $7500. or se!) | \F 1914 Saitebu ry: 6-family, 3 rooms. elec- | | ric, ete sonable terme: priced right. MAU RER- G HIO-BEFFA REALT CO 31° Title Guar. Bide. Olive bg 9. ' - §.5 ‘e b ath, near schoo] ant ~ GOLDSTEIN. VINE. or double flata, , r si NNERMANN, _ Al ry Oo. ~ modern. 4-4 roons | also Sleeping perch: ’ $87 00. Cabany ico ; JUST COMPLETE DFLAT 4211 Meffitt. 4-4 rooms, tile bath, fur- | bo double garage. brick porch, 724 floor /waitine for buver ~™ move itn: first fioor, $60: oney. terms: offer considered: , 000 ARTWIG- *DISCHINGER. 132 | Grand. Stes “sae Sea _ (c62) PAKERS—ATTENTION FLAT—41xx Labadie Ov. BARTWIG. DISC HING: oR, Nay vege RFT L ~ BARG AIN ge : : .__Room 301. Fu! lerton bids. 2211-13 Mu! haaphy . best price $17 500 WHI sell fine business and property rea-) ' gonable: 4301 College: store with 3 rooms | 74, ‘also and tollet and fine large shop in rear; roomea. bate, furnace on aecene floor: 2- | car Aas e: res sonable ter rated: 313 Title Guer. B! lag. Olive 2369. bes BISHOP, 6214A Easton. _ Kuhs Realty te 1 every Monday evening ron 220 Me right - new 4 and 4 room \JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 708 Chestnut. MOUND mE eRUst CO., Agent, fSlectric. le | t.. 4-4 rooms; a bargall 5 and 6 Toom 4-5 rooms: a good TA) «| 3-2 roems, path, modern fia S MOUND CITY The “T co. Union and St. same § ee . FLAT—i027 Bent ton ; 4246 WAKNE AV. Dandy 4 and 4 room. screened porches, hardwood floors, separete hot-water heat- | Ing plants, double garage: immediate pos- | session second fioor: newly decorated | throughout: about $5000 cash, balance | terme. card necessary: $14.600, O’FALLON PARK FLAT 4571 Harris av.: beautiful 5 and 5 room brick eingle flat: just compieted: tile bath. hot-water heat: double garage:| — reduced. Admission by card only: | ain voRs- IONNINGS. WINTER REALTY (©. 2322 N. Tnion bi. Forest 4319. #! *! 531 ~ Bree 3-3 rooms, dath | onl $6000. “SEE US."* | 2613 ELLIOT 8ST. Single flat. 3 ard 3 rooms. electric: | BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut #. hades rooms, bath, MUST BE SOLD—BARGAIN PRICE Will subm{t reageor: die offer : 5-5 roomea., ath «team heat, e. 0° ets: 30 "St Louls. ‘MAURER- GHI0O-" “PA REALTY co., 212 Title Guar_ ide. Olive 2369. ‘44 rooms, beth. 5-5 reoma, bath e ; cot P a ame. 6 54 rir ney av. NA KEHLENBIUNCK, PLA img .— se et; Oarrison, 65-5 rooms: @ ce $f. SrhoDTM ny & ; STRODTIAN R R. E co.. ; Ns. 3-5 rooms, electri} ie. B15 } dadison s.: 4 1 4 4 ey Ty CO.. SeLAT—Fai- reround furna rooms : atri etiy modern *hrouenout TEX no information ove. LATS— 808; 0. {3 9 P im st.: of , ic: rents $115.50 a} ! * i sion: 2 ear carage. at a real erguin. Bavac sat} 7 TK rn E co. SINGLE FLUAT, $5900 1945 North Market. 3-4 roome. baths. electric. 50-ft. lot: rood inoome: bareain at $5900 Onis $1 000 Cc ash, t monthly. GEO COOPER E. co __ 808 ° Chem nut. | OVve 3276. ~ GHOUTEAU PL. FL AT 437% St. Louls av.: 4-5 rooms, beth, easy terms. L. Sennd- TOHN *SiokESt. ‘3611 N. Grand. Colfax 2315. 4246 ATHLONE AV. yFation Park (district. This »Seautiful 4s single flat: all in 04 conéi- eee awe TGRURN. Agen 57TARA 5 Fam Cabany "4400. (c) : 4 rooms. hee” to Fi. . : 3318 Meramec sat. OFFER WANTED—@ DOU 4908 MERAM 204 Three rooms end kitchenette; hard month: arty. investment. ha ra oe st.. dames. furnace: | VERY FEW Doe a GRE E 7 ithe 3133 and is? & MINNESOTA 3 room apartment fiata, tile bath. FLAT—4425 ee ina eu ode TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. FLAT—2S819 Wisconsin av.: APART MENT— Beautiful : T Bor new 3 and 3 room ‘om beautiful 5- 6. N AY. ieee Od a4 , ea Grand ané ; 4-roem frame aka ; in good oendition: terms. MOUND CITY TRUST CO.. Arent. sell. Union and St. “aati ay FLAT—5028 North Market: . if ad * - . sane FLAT—3157 Iowa av. GALE Ixy VesTMERT IG 4 rooms: also brick cottage i SIDNEY ST. PRCHAN. 12th an4 te Single me. — Té roome. families: hot-water heat. with tollet in rear occup rnetal eS penta: b nth. RENGEL. WEBER R. E. COo.. FLAT—40723-24 De Tomty; family flat of three —— APA PARTMENT T- FLAT—4503 ° ZAR Keokuk gree recme and “5a ay 7) ona hn sia: bas s, @e 5- “room efficiency: led by one family: pases Fe yee sale. | 2610 Gravois , , , FP... B double ga 00: caty terms. EF’- NK 2 MICELI, 616 brick porch across Shek REALTY aR, BLE Li BARGAINS Sixx Magnolia; 3 and 3 bath, 9 es garage for 3 cara, BUNGALOWS—6937-29-41-43 Gravois: new double bungalow fiate: 4762 Sivee.. Owner. ies) PUNGALOW-FLAT—342 5-room Senge Wictkopf, Biiney (che ape we ie = and 4 1244 Hamptou sav.; 5 and 6 rooms: . wery fine condi- ‘owner ‘earl ing town. FLAT— 3044 Grew ; 4-4 modern: terms sia 6243 Gravois. FLAT—801 roy 3 Russe}! 4 rooms each: 4 fam- rooms each: rent $124 per month: ll amount of cash needed. US AM, 12th and | Kussell. _ Virginia ; a: 5-6 rooms. furnace. electric: gara arranged flat and ideally por See KALKBRENNER R. FE. CO_2801 Cherokee FPLAT—+4814 oye 2-4 brick, baths, fur- cement basement; hal bath. double rage. 5929 GARES HE 50877. saben 0; HAN, 12th and Russet. _ First time on market. | BUNGALOW FLAT-—5 and 5 rooms. have only two of these beautiful. strict- | which we are ofter- saie at very attractive 4225- “27 Gannett st.. 2 blocks north ef | FLAT—Dowbie 3. 3. ' STU RMPELS, BROSs., BUILDERS. 12th and Russell. — a = seen lot: apaves etree fav, 3100 00. $543 a verte Av. ctenc hardwood pare tile iy en £2080 PUNWELL RE GO, 11) M7 —: as cation double ea> are. ly modern flats left. See KALE BRENNER R. E. co =aee Coerekes room brick fiat. a electric, CHAN. 12th and Ruseell. —waas MIC HIGAN AV. Sty ofarace ‘tor 3 cars: RRINKOP. 619 Cheetnct._ ROOM hg epee rey tr and Rusee!ll av. 3-3 BOSIEe. Ls gre 50 7; | FLAT—2314.16 Balena. “4 facil rooms: | sa RARTON REALTY CoO.. 230-32 8. eo room fiate. furnaces, garare. _Guire 2332 _ first floor, LAT—35xx | Humphrey: ma hot-water ffman on Ad —_seee, modern. 4 and 5 rooms. tile _ showers, hot-water heat. 8623 M SUNGALOW FLAT 2 ana 5 rooms. have only two of these beautiful, ly modern fiats ieft, ae Aoub'e of 4 BELA. 1s entinaees rvarcade Ride. Olive 378. Ss FLAT ay ot pata = attractive griets; FLAT—2 blocks north cf Mul STU riers BROS. BUILDERS. (c§ before 1 4 n ‘clock (ey Ser caine: a arta 2 tamisies: barwain. LIEBERT. 22 Chest. ished : ey bargains for auick sale: } nut f “AS ERG HIO- REP A REA epen fer inspection Title Guaranty Bide GORNER FLAT—4-5 . large screened porca, Unusually well built. amenceiee type residence fiat my porch across or, 3148 5. PTUN AY. 4 a > ; poeen Bri ‘k flat: baths and elec- Pi HAN. 12th and Russell See BLE WLAT. BARGAIN | PR. a 18 Lemp ay. PLAT A136 a 5 $2000 will handie. | FLaT—ai70 Shaw: 5-8: 25-f ach af ERBLATT. 7292 Chestnut. Olive 5603 | PFLAT—202x Biaine; : Jow. price for quick =} in_ good condition, owner aeseed floor ow price: termes. Rheum 301 Fulier- - | BORE AL E FLAT 182 7: s. “Tain: 5800 cash. __BUxX 3548 — S Gran | FLAT—3679 Folsom: 4 oven fr - BU: ( FLAT—4152 Shaw av.; n mises _from 2 t , TRODTMA? : & eTRODTMAN R. EE. CO.., ~ Seco terelg —, FLAT | 4 room brick: an UBLE 2516 oS aunti—6iLbes 6 $00: salesman | ~~ | ya and ° roo ha 2628-31 Hi0 baths, hot-water comnts double O's roome nly ee RE ALTY CO. “FLATS —Nebraak- al | eee: 5 and 8: hardwood | JOHN. H. AR RBOTT. Renster, 709 Chestnut. ‘mo ern yime _ THEOBALD & “ZOEL Le, and FLAT—4 and “5 rooma. : bas to be seen to be appreciates or will trade for U-room Idaho. (e) | DOU! R L > FLAT—201; > Cc ongress; 3 rooms: FLAT— mom bath ’ 254 § 4 : aon ‘eam Donbie 4 and -$ Saas efficiency — . aes vols: all conveniences; DOU BLE FLA, = 2004 0’ Menge; 3-3: mod- | 24 floo BP AKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. bath, | BOC BLE FLAT—2- "s bath, fF FLA AT. — an: 39 Oregon av. tric | TO + HIDGE AGENCY. FLAT—o-6 rooms. | DOU BLE PLAT — 2757 reene: nie mod- e | Te os38 Meramec st. we oe corn "ae se . ry 4-4 rooms, tile bathe. hardwood pooee. Gouble ga- 4113- 17 ¥ rein a: FLAT 4 end 4 rooms, os : ee * ry aS Cc T On RUS SA ete Feo BUIL 4770 Milentz close te 6300 didly arranged interior: tile trim reef, eam ecree 1ed floors: | --oaF rizht prices o bat * SiR ANM ie 7 adhe et Chest a OA ng a: Sco. 111 M, 7h Piete Tedag, tile beth. ; every one >. Grevele ot o."$16,500" 0 tor "Said formace. Govnatnws: Al con- of G 2638 Huniphrey. baperin f for _ quick Bale. eS an297 3 Magne lia av.. PECHAN. 12th and Russell. _ 18th: 3-3 doable, Ens ft REALTY co. S24 itt price $ 0: terms SCHOM. LMF: YER R EF. co. vale ed BINGALDAW 1 am nall cash ones will | = | new bungalow- iat | Dot 5 rooms and sleet ——e a Fiat aiee lowa;, 3-3 down and ud, 7, bath. FOUL R-FAMILY FLAT. £08 Shenandoah ; eff et.; 2- Sane La AF . and toilet. R, Chippewa and year ol: git. 500. "BLE FL weer Th £ Brocdway $2900 BLATT. 722 y, ot. cash. balance monthiy. + ‘PLAT —2863- “ 4 a REM ECHE | POUPLE FLAT— 9720-22 Wiscoust | FLraT— 3-3 nice ab Y rooms. bath. electric. . b T-—Modera: rooms. big Southampton Ak, Cal! Cabany 473 eunroot.; Se es AY. = as FINGLE aa woner heat, gem or. if 0) Chestnut, _ 5 7 Pa roo m4 an Murphy ta@Gor bed. 2 &, Gamrasteha Bics. 2901 -03- 05 He Henrietta: | Sor ELF FL AT—4607 nc WwW. € ORNET MA RETS ASHLAND — street and alley made: ; Hummert. Grand 6346. ATS—4 | Garden subdivision. ver iy: ren rents SETI om Olive soos” A wg tasntiy apassapens “cated on Seat . “this kind of property : Pilég. os. —_ RLE ae ae ailican *1 8S. 18th =: nd : rooms ney e. and $-room © ee Bokae T KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut eacaly iat and 1 AT. - 7 5 room ataste aeat: > | ences SRT . 7 ; bought at the * i price. FLAT 2918 Jefferson Gravois, . = FLAT—2200-02 Victor st. : and $ rooms. baths. electric $100 =| eee + a = per month; good investment, able price DOFRFLINGER R. CO... Jeffn & Gravois. DOUBLE F LAT—5- oe heat, ha the aa in South St. * Cc ——aeo DUERFT. f al bs #4 ~—s and 2 4 9 iia 1010 1 - per #11,.000, F. J. CORR mtd, Rn. E _ ARSENAL ~~ ad rooms —y bath, 79 REInKOP. ¢ iP Cheetnut - IMME: ATE Pr. BESSON. =~ ie ‘FLaT- tom ~ T21 Chestnut, Olive To FLAT—3024- 26 feengncee | Ss ome aU ae Fo ie a a7, Cleveland; 3 reorme ist Foor, . - ay 24 and 34 COTTAG ES AND R 71 eee: Fy 7 rooms. ate: tile bath. steam Ww rite for our complete list. Grand and _ Hebert. New West End Double!” Amherst and Woodlan tiful 4-farcily flat of 4 ; tui a hy beds. hardwood f rors, _ steam heating piants; ASDERSON- STOCKE-B 5350-52 PATTON AY. ' FLAT INCOME. SPECIAL PRICE ERMS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. bath and electric ea@ch. Chestnut S56 BLE FLAT—8458-55. Henrietta st. as 3 a | dogs % rLATS—3 | a A double. of 3- 1005- Todo” Hiche! or price and t call A “i $a08 Cravotls, co. Jettereon Gr vile. 2221-23 Grevete av. i FLIN Senn 3 — cee jocated at 1003- Call 4423 Grave's. nice Gvuble heuse a new iy decorated : ; wi “3; 619 Cheetout. e iere TDAH AV. HAD f im Ball at.; LHek hE CO. Grand ones FLAT—Doubie: 3545 panes: S CHAS. ey) et oe or. a 7 = porch. plenty h. na OF rich porch MMacroms front: nrust erte Soovosineed: _ won - LAST bam lot 4nn260: rental $201 3983 DETERING | AGENCY, ; re Bivernite congo. FLA T—4-famile - tSe-36 Late rooms, tile month: make . a Sravels av. SONTA CO... Euchusive Open evenings. DOUBLE int atid and ‘ rooms eine — ss Des ty et. 4 fe. furnace. ad os year. pond ‘in o_o ER R. CO. Jeffn & Gravois. : iy . >: i) MORRIS AA on har‘ wood tile rare ee 9 rear: Sete eg — EF oan" > ee . as oi Nineties Satnag ee ao a ‘

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. Ay a ee tron thd HF ate ; ea a atti nila, ; mene ee. ee ee : ; ; ey ie. — ; i : Tn eee ae oe “Ee ‘ . 7. > * ™ E ; . oe OST DISPA ies = As. cane: wt nan Tce Flats, AP’Tm'Ts, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM’TS. FOR SALE FLAaTs, ap’Tm’TS. FOR ames L FLATS. A AP Tm'TS. FOR SALLE | FLATS, AP’TM’TS. FOR SALE FLATS, AP’ TM’'TS, FOR v_ Soutn Southwest West Wesi | - aie : —— | is) \VV) Sg ; bi a. : = i sie atta —- . baths. handsome fix- | IONSS RRS Ofwe BPI ’ - ry Matt brick hard ot é tubs. ) 3 | Bex L-354 __ Post- Dispatch c ae paces. tile Daths. oo —————— — ; Yi tT B - @)° emmen a seades, acheits.. = ‘oon South ‘Side Double. 5 & 6 Rooms | — = 4. - . ‘ - Sa —— ~ S17 WESTGATE. es > G DI ISTINCTIVELY DIFrrR- 4. i a" > —_ eet a. Sane oe Seles, ered Carens: | | -S06T-40 Shenanten: bath. ciect SOUTH SIDE FLAT | . Feats $155: open this afternoon a me gp Ny eB “garage, ~ = = gg bm my . * , ayy “A416 Ethel one Y“iock north of Clayton. oF as ‘sl ‘ . ; . inn . ~~ r a —- o - SN - —_ = S ' 5 es -* . : _ : > . 7 : -_ _Riversice 3100 (c) eve FY al THEIMER “17 Chestunt. | se'l. has duced rice. 4 rooms each floor 1066 Mec AU SLANP 4’ 2 HN H ARROTT. Realto ‘09 Chestnut iene block west of Pennsylvana. tvo pone ROUSES FOR SALE a oe — =a tile bath. two furnaces and garage for 2 | + = . th of Globe-Democrat Dream Ho CHOL EST SINGLE FLAT, DANDY SINGL E, 5-6 nachines. HAUSCHULTE 8. Ef | Dn ROOM SING E FLAT ow eee = oe NTION: Oct.| Soms and breakfast room up: 5 roea MINNE™M) : : roadway. ; . = ee o. egorm down: indi: : har wood floors. 7128 Allen: hot-wa; ea - -« —— ——— | te pg nn cle to © oe : ‘famicy. 5 rooms. Tas os * ck garages: goc4 tra! lent rm gee: newly decorated } n : , BE AU TIF L L F LATS ry , o . . ~ .. ~~ trons é: “ neon aos ao as. Limite ar FEDERER. "REA! Tr Nz CK. 21910 Chestrzt Mary x) rp tot : pe: . ‘Es BROA OS ive SOL}. | Warket street car line and to public school. | sure that we cas fam you | : everyth ng abeut Victor 4762 -610 ¢ - W ENZLM — ) os. 3625-2 Dover: Cofie out today EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut. Main 2 = oo ery : ONLY ONE LEFT a5 Phone «ur offi —4 o a owe “3805 &. TENTH4350 BUNGALOW FLAT @ inspect the most beautiful 2-family | ~~ tgp | EYAMILY APARTMENT = « | > verst ; 3% 7 | ‘riand av : 5 and 5 rooms. tile bath ru: paueaaxt FOR Qtte « SALE "KRA rz > co. ) Central —_|Tic® rooms: new furnace, tere ree ors. eam fh 4449 Newberry; single 17 4-7 rooms Chou- | slate roof. garage: price reduced | Sii-13 MINNESOTA AV. —_——— a Ks cr on nn ne on je fiat. 3 rooms. bath. SINGLE FLAT New Sty vle Singles ANDERSON-STOCKE RUERMANN _modern: carages: sre wner pstairs. | 9956 KING ‘SBU RY — [NVESTMEST PR: Set ~- srr Tee ret a =: ant. . go. bes nut oe. - MODERN b+ AC LEDFE av. FLAT oom moeers si ne ef at. F. orice teau 10 . —_ =. wer Wants Quk x tag REALTY Ae ae SH! Ha wo “yy . : : . " > . ° 4 7 x. $135.500. SEE is” Chestnet OOK at RSENA!I SP? 0 " ? ASH ~¢ 2: 39° FY L ER. AY. _ Near Forest Park: 6-7 room: hot-water ee are see : .) ae. ' RGER tr - Gs aco x a=. HEAT trie, , =o oe ie go ‘separate furnac . VERBLATT. 723 | bet) resume SALTY co FR: 7 a ~ oe AST tA REA! 2, M14 3f ' and : rage fetty snruv-| ———— wonderful buv rm ios moe th leav pe 2308-11-13 CASS oh Nall ae mane etc. lower grim DERER REA | Har - = * ” wen 2 to § BELLIS S. Arcs Bi 7 | nable : Car Six 3-roem flats. rents $170 ver mont (Viwe 147 OTiwe 4 IA. "8 Grar« is ay. SS . bt tnt i ad - - . , ROZD . outear a ; 74 ever va ant “bor e avestment aa _ RlGHT Orr eS ee 33 ; SH. AW Ss G ARE EN _ ee oar ? * RB ARG . d S24 One- ante ena o; os a, —%-. Call for o alas 5 ~~ ROM notes : ve rewits and UG pas : © ~ SS - - = ee a0 é , ee | . (sever a’ 4 amily _ at fo Ir 5 - a of ° m . , : -" rn : —— 7 cPRe Tf M ; 4365 FOREST = ARK BL. Q Wo aonealy insare : LiL Brantner, larce a 5 garage _ ca rs ted 1OG 85 = = - es. a é : OOmMms buy . - athrubs- M » ay be . ' . . a . ‘ - . 3a . faz * c ; . ej stcBe front = oniy $3650 de econ to appreciateu — _Fi . — ets. © perches: prices $20. 000: wil S6x177; s 2 made: terms or furt! ——— rw - zr perch loo Left e+ JOs. P- ‘3 rX & Te ~ - . . arma . o : one c . 3-4 roormis ‘ : : ric 5 3 - =a. ow rte 7 | atrut (yY're a : .E “REALTY oo NVES MENT PR PE RT YAN DERSOX-STOCKE-BUERM \NN at ‘- av. sihietema ~{)-,% eee . This is a ba gain 1 for term ——Ee Ger CARD To — rT 136103-05 st at 3 S05 Cheetar t et i i. : 5818 BRS - >? EO HNEL R £ Xx Realto: | a ar - ~~ * et . ; . r — = > rh . > a 321 ee and: .. ee sv ™ OER “rN = a ‘Sefferaan & en “toe : *& Se eee Br oan 4 ; _ - steam = =! tc Il anrel ‘ Easton—Bargain e 5.9 7: fast west of Jefferson: >» | — ‘REALTY ’ of ax ee . . gg BP ’ . . tn . - : 728 - me eens - ' ” - 3 separate DOuildings: cheap price oie” 1437. ~y , # =) Ww z “tric r screens. sha: f ) a : , lONN_H meals = Ahm | egy woe “$7320 = ain 362 a0. ; =. CO. 822 Chestnet s re ; ect ns. si ia . lOHN | zt st Se -eain $42 300 ene «ge an NORTHWEST Be Us ash ‘ gn, i - 5 , at! 19 > _N. 7th. ~~ = s R perfect condition: furn olt NEW ’ FLATS North | Rot-water Neat. lot @Sai3@ 3 + mom in (ts ha an ink. kitchen cabinet . e.§ + , attractiv rie iter: bet oun WAPTWIG-DrI bent. “ —a hoy Ry ri “Vv ™ “ROOM I FL: AT FE B. ARG AIN | ——_ ; , , tay d gee me at once cNATtT Clara and Mapie n. a". [orner: HO! SE SE—$150 a AC ( OM AC ST. eer a a ¢ : al Vite sstea et . 4 — hardwood floors: rent $3120 ner vew sy HOU: 17 North Market st.. om Xingshighwar: orice reddy JUst WHA - | f[olern sing!+ f 5 TO IMs : E: ERS sTOCKE-F ‘ : & a terms . — — ,et-water heat. he SINGLE FLAT—J452 ( eee a | . aoe 2c. ; ae -e — SVE : ane eae , 12 isad a wat o.. _ oh wm. J. ABBC TT REALTY ~~. neat, et 00 Set Groat be . | hax E314 Prat-De > Pe EE Ew ce Tek eee . dgoud : POA “7a et EEE AE A I Ne 8 se a) Oe OE BS. ~> emeet ti STI AN. ‘BRINKO! BR E OC reat tee = _— ' ow ‘Salt ~) ’ : — sIDEXNCS_ Ps 6-cocen > ( hee ss SE E THIS A L. AT! | vl — -_— —— =LMAR ST. eT. . 7127 ( LAY TON RO. ) AT) RESIDENCE— Beautiful 6 wanted rw. 9500 ] Down 1 Buys Ne Ww Dor i a. weary wher ‘ as — = i - 5 a oms. steam heat fei. rentec; of * Mat. Muroh bevis dullt-in —_ ALice Vietor 4782 +510 Gravois av. 7 e brand-ne~ 7 eee ce ion oe eee Je. — a oa ‘ize buts ; future team heat auncry nutes. etc.; “ RESIDENCE—3925 N 729tr st.: §-room. . —— — - Te € lose Fatate—2 Flats fer a a : TOO 7 h. hard r.oors . ‘ i ~~ ter oe , ‘ : 7 , Se se on — ~ —— -- -— : _ ter? Oc oS Rt — hot-water Beet, Orecon S728 ©: 3-3 rooms: SO feet sacri‘ >t 200 | t 3.70 3w 1430 =. r, good bu» or ri f ad ty4. ot sien st.; Just completed; slegant rRY T MATC) . AN Pos Sh KE. ERMAN J —_ Bent. Agent on premises 2 to 5 ~, Dp singie flat; large rooms: 4 Dbiock west cat tn. Te a a cn aan ; : r. T™ CART ey Rue HT-DichHA PT CO. “per BARTH BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE} of Kingshighway and a proposed bus line. investment for $17 milies: Ns ¢ , : th | GHER — REALTY CO. te —_ Oran! 95 : 3355 3S. Grand. (c) | Hc ME AND INN ES a ENT =~~_ (reveis. Victor 624 Open = to 5 today. Streets made; near /3rs¥' Dee ei om. Oth XN ew 12 2 -Family Apt. M sage 1024 Tit tar. Bi Otve $74 aT gy +p AY everter re. . ay at : . _ENVE STME NT x hoo! . ch arches street cars and stores " . . 1 ' ~ : ret : 3 shee t om RESIDENC —Offer wanted: 5-5 rooms. 3 room= 34 fioor hath. fur a: 4 rOOn hi ‘ a ard SS I lV 3-reom flats. SCHE? -1 Tith Guaranty Bid tes 7 "48 Pest-Di teh 99 -29 Lindell 5 rooms. bath. hot-water heat. EA "TIFT EW summer workshoo, nace. erec ~ = jxrt 504140 wy imission oby¥ me ! » Sens > : x ' ’ | T —- ly . . ee pe nag a - 42 ait ; e i. ——— en ces : 3 garages. B . U TL N : -” yy . other out bat.dings fruit only : J “ : ’ oe miivy apartment with : a 3 No 4015 & 4071 Fora pi: , wer. water gas w™ Ri Dre a mn “78 € J . . ae ——— a . ——— 7° \ . - -_* 3, . 4 ole oy i i. 4 i ; 7 “ 2 - rer - — wy ~~ aces ~! oric | shy ad range: ren 92 brick bath. electric: only $450 cash. (improvements and a» - Gre ar , 4-FA aMILY BA i “ . | : . : APART? oN T - : min ' °a m- ~ i ae ; . aa o> :: | . : er mgs . . =earbaeere 50 cash. $25 monthly a 2. } Neosho st. Owner lives on ¢ : aS $50 : me 4 3141 Minnesota: o ye day from 2 to 3 -= — meet :' —aiae | .UeR 4 andevent : 3 ro " “ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERMANN. | "SSO" Sait ~ ag ee 4 st. ‘entral ; ER GROVE HEIGHTS . _® omy 108 XN Sth Olive 3433. .. a ; a *5 - _ ar : mia .¥ SIN T, E E FLATS AP | : ; ; : | ’ =) > te >. - : ; ! ar | h estnut s° 7S ieee electric ’ newly decorated. Dainted: open. | PRICK REDUCED | @RINKMANN REALTY CO_4910 Gravo: G A n.. ae 8 a Se ee ee tn Soe aces. $11,500: brick. OWNER MUsT SLD at | B if 2819 S$. 13th: 4 ani 5 rooms: brick fat: | —= eer sice - ALL MODEEN CONVENIENCES —_ om m Sp “eo “a 3800 LACLEDE AV. FAIR GROUND PARK HOME eauti ul He finished room third floor. bath. elec tric #915 Devonshire: 5-6 rooms, furnace =”: SS }. W. BURIAN. 47°68 Chouteaz ~ FSTME NT FLAT | 3855 Sherman pi.: 9 rooms. bath. elec - . ‘e: two Jeffer 5 rooms: news . . lee: fine porches. b SEW, “DOT BLE | Fare , > PRI — EASY r=Ryws. 110 ) c ame at @ —_——— on : elect ri: mx ¥ i: ondition: $1 S208 Penrnsyivan: 5 reer ~ incom + imvestr >! $000- easy sh : houteau rooms, Dreakfast and 1 _ furnaces a RT WIG_DrecHIVCE? Ww??? N. Grand | onsi rooms. tile 2132-34 RUSSELL AV cn =f! SRINKOP REC 2 Ouse: ; oo suede aesaadl ; eee - ~ , beds hardwood floors. : mi ware S°4 Chestnut st AR : SCH" E : — Water beat. metal weather 4 Double brick flat 4 and 5 4g, with Diwe OB Rpts ' €19 © 3309 Winneba ae aie. ae ys re 2 e mikes 9 eras, | Neem, 3 "rent $2640. price S29. 50 ———— _- $500 CASH—MONTHLY PAYMENTS 145. Complete in every 2 j ’ Sine eter PECHAN. 12th and Ruse : water heat ~ : ee P ‘ARTMENT—4-family. 6627 Clome JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor 709 Chestna > AND INN ESTMENT Will buy dandy 7-reom_ res -. nj card of admission te imsoect ; NER GHIO-BEFFA - —@6tsch basi. pee SCKEL- FEY DT-EAR 0. av. 5 rooms each: modern. garai : KINGSHIGHWAY BARGAIN” aN 100 Ree BOULEV. bas 5 Ria @ BnO iS Chester: va. | residence. JONES R. E. CO. 18 -_ eS ee Bide._Otive , » vo ae ae . — a - * -- ~ “ “ t street and , ed are “7 RE PE ar. - ; S03 3 : ; 1CFe 2-6 ge - fine order. furnaces, | rent a r meath. Fee = ——. 23 x. G 4 a we all. 2 oe ‘ = | Diceks south Tortssan — @ - PARI ESIDENCE or 5548 Wells : 4 a ANA AW = age. | SO . . o . a ae, Oe ular E car Seuth Sid ; en? P on , +. ee . ; . a! . Tm: : Tis ioe B 64007 : --4, " (nive , e, o 346 NAN. 3i¢ Wainwright Bids _ ANK SEBASTIAN REALTY Co. LOOK HERE caced ' rooms, b: roof: lar orch sional man: 8 rooms, hot-water heat: hard- __. Sa S : 6 arms none. Se $465-07 3S. GRAND ra Z i_xXtwres : - 2 R rics Zz . : wa e - of v4 : nte ~ Str - sl? = w. ; Lex naton . : —— ~- - — oo wee $1 BOK — —s : acs . : . ‘4 M hy oud car ; 'D.e*e bleck from ' a = = a Gata -orme! . — bas ap -ax $23 ~ Sleeping veorcnh. 4 dath. electric. furnace. ) IE 5 roems. gas and , rit thers ator Pd nn ag =n oni riwpod finish >argain: $8500 (hevteau ar , : : . . ; : : and othe : ih ne ) per cer in : rortn : To Wr > an he: }: v ea'ter " Chestnu* > — ao “0°° ' CG — FLAT—2016 GEYER + heolx. park im bleck - See it toda: aattontine . ata? RAE ae a_i —— ~_Four- Family Apt. HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. HOUSE—4169 Gravois: 4 rosa ie 4 anc 5 rooms, bath. mot and cold water ANLERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN LE TLBERG ont Architect. —s > ae nn ae > « ATALPA ST —+-FA AMILY = we eed ee ee. what a 30 O07 North Market: 10 — s sees Po Peters wat A ' . gh amc os " - Col 7-reem modern / = ARTWRIG Ly A > - wate touh , ' : inve “od investment rou can make »v buyin = . = wr — REAL aw Se SOUTH SIDE SINGLE F LAT SS —— 21-23 MePhemen: 4 aonrtmente of 61% Locate iy “O° | ROcee—meee: cter ~O. >. s*. “ 03 aol. Fk wae: ~ . room > +” eee = > ra -+} " | om: 2200 vear = trie. cellar act ready MODERN S-ROOM SINGLE BES sf OF FER WILL BUY : | eat roe. tile Baths, separate | PJ. COS it BO : t ECT &@ co. 199 N Th 1909 COLEMAN, 32600 jiar and taewten al 5Oxx Louisiana. glazed front: wei! dui! , sal _ : fami ' .ar %. tron oo 37 $et4a Lae LEDE—se* se — “ seaoco. | E > w—-* 2. f eo B a thas thoy on >t-wate: tin a 4% ot s4st imishted: ¢ fu = ruoms. i x _ — = . - 3 and om as. © .a —o — =. . Bn. " ee > | —————“““-_| ma = ~ : : Sax — 6609 -| l- l; + i 2 . oe bungalow: 6, 3oUs 1398 sage se ete.; rent $222 : ; ae ee ins ‘iim, ian . ag 6.5 wetr ee: Boorse, Sareges 7 7 ; : 2 tga ge $2 rearty. Will make tern A abany 6160. Mrs Hy, tiful no 5 and 5 room f ha: Ww ‘ =} ine PARTWIG-D: SCHINGER 2022 N. Grand ay rs” RRINKOP #619 (heetnu? | - F on ga- age. : . , . ht 4 — = . — oe . —— FLAT >-#3 : : : 2 ro" TT3a>7 rm »i floor NOt - ne SOUdD .' . aus 110 eton ; FAIR G HOME Weilbude eee ESE | DROZDa R me ia. |e ee 7 —————— = mendeomr Sax | IM Es AMDOTE. Benicar, 00 Cuno » 2 2-family apartments — ‘26 Sullivan ay.: 7 reoms. rc 7 | $651.13 Eade. lot 329133, h isbuile ¢-fami. ¥ ey : ~ io — 2 | Modern Ningie Flat—$32 . ae k‘ast rent S22.00 aaa riwood floors» throughout : r ae Seon. corms. orice very Jos. rage. well bul See this today. S08 Chestnut , 2 Mou-deck OCS. FLA ~~ > Milian, >- =) nt 3-famil: partment @ > . a — — - = ; - , = 90 "rea x’ as* : fur her 16053 Hickory. 3- : : } SING 4 S ine . te Pn . cio ; o = fla floors ste : ‘heat deco ~ene he oT 4 nt; ad +. rors INGE? 2°7° WG - rm ae Bison by card cnly F. DICKMANN R E£ : : lectri nderfu "gain . LE FLATS SS rated. etc y Jar int -modern; 12st ‘, Mase JOHN BH 20 : 709 Chestnu: F) 2 Tr vestment | hot-water —. and. . . Murphy beds. ha: dwoot Moors. et | Ease. : parate fromt amd rear perch. tnelu, A a PS SE oe yess PLYMOUTH AY. 4 ap snvestmes a oe - SOnN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. =o Chestnut | 113.7% ' sement: streets and a! ‘ey mate | P35. : 50x156. 47 Pace. ; 2 ; 2Ozx Vernon av > and 6 rooms. with > oh . . —" for me tt : os . : : e ' mil Oo. th a. oi . n ' RAR re -DISCHINGER. 20977 N._ Grand. . e one 34 FLAT. _OSLY 35000 ) : . se $3000 cash and $70 — enamel nt . Li corner residence: SLVERPLATT. 3832 Folsom: finest condition rrr . a AL Der ont : ii Belp you pay off pra ’ Papin st rocm™ of +} bu rd at office “Hi a FOUR-FAMILY. 3 eS eet an E terms. koh HICH AE 2 Ty 1s Chestnu: vo} ne — bach down roo! ; mi + ; HiLME bD IN NEST lin - —$——$ 4078-404 Cottage ar ; : 7 cmd BELLIS. Realtors. _Arcade Bidz. Olive ¥ -—~ — > BRT EU TLDER : = “sapere “= | 2713 : . v decorated d : . . A. * $5008 €! — INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 8 HARTFORD fn bate: con oo | ‘ ; tion; 7aN0; | _ Sesving —_ cece white stone-freat 712 S. 1ITH . - vi ———= ——= —= . RI yas iti r ' :, - . fam: terms IHN 5. Bike a "BRO $13. : 3 roems each end 4-ir | msi as . a = esa oe — xX. a — ~ ——_—_—. —e ' buy. _ _ ; . ‘ : egy ower: ; mn. wo sod~ | ' hest eet st sane Te sma = ™s each; income | \ EN: LiCk 101 vey SEE nautunnaal ——— > seis + , PX at of. 5 gn TWO 4-ROOM ae we ) 4535 hike rear: ma rr = : = eee Mier pe, Smrece. 9 Romaine p! na iat is . ret 2508.98 St. Leute lot +50x150: — RR ER | 3101 “MIAMI , eee Pig iinnow | wanun, sande ery (ow price. easy |: tes 193 rents $800 per | RESIDENCE—4318 Ciiprewa an Nebraska Sinner ?R7 ~~ ak . r 2 i hliand : ne! m ‘erm KEANE & FR ANEE 1908 Chestnut st. | modern brick: at mn EE tata = - i al A +: > and 5 room 4 a i a oe , \ Yar WEL zZ BUNGALOW FLAT iN SHAW S dw es. tle baths, hot-water heat si * RIS | _ bak va - rena r | ; wT ALBER- GARDEN te ~ag FOR BUILDING A - woud floors. | rate: ; = A Dandy Flat. s00e Quer ate tg | RESIDENCE — 1437 s. 1915 Alfred av. just sou?! maw av aver GER-MASOK REA LTY CO. LAT Mine jodern 45 room at the old pric a A. — "~-- e.ectric. These ful. dings e 3650 19 N. 7th. If you have your own lot. or will | ££ al Rite Bathe. det!t-ia ae hariwood flo Four-family, 4 rooms. strict!y modern BUNGALOW S—STORES—FLATS fat and sun parior: ‘modern: owner let | ™odern: easy terms for quick h 24 and 34 f foe Bide Oitrve 1147 | rated. $1500 cash. } rooms. steam » seve 2 ~, * pant Ss. ber. : ; : * A ri 1c ears) “aes an A MR : ~ty roid wa or 24 : . £004 incor fene A —— eee ae ong E. CO.. i» nomen ‘vessatii hall. modern: 76-(t. front: | JAS C. MORFTT. 1074 Tithe @ - ea phy. -% Aas ‘ >t") ITY ; nm? Tet a 4 * orms, Bn: m ‘TR ana { strwu* neve recy ; E “07 T . “ F ra . - eee ohh (bestet «et PORE, F LATS STE 30 CA C ASH «rs id Sc, I av nC.osed ee Din : : arm regafas* 4sPARTWENT—#47535 ard @°7A1 i er wrT. S_DISCHINGER 30727 “. Grand eS modern. . 4 Re "yes, ear he Of — “14 S. Broadway: stores and flats ot Att Oe i. Seniesa mn, hardwood ¢ te real ba: a the ifal atx , : fa | exment $5 : es 4152-34 LAFAYETTE ‘LUSTEIN-FINE, Wainwricht Bldg ) wut-ef-tuwn owne! | -: AF : , neal ee rs WT af sir. rage. Grand 1 ert, YF FEDERER = ae _ a leeving pore araee> onan eg ¥ Sy —s B chin —_B. 22 Ch 7 ON WELL 819 ch terms. e ; 4 : Vietor 4742 ca 2 sis » ww) _ E |S ° wo J @ i¢ ' y i is = J: - " “Te = : - modera . - = .BE TT . re a — a -estmut st .¥ ; ao - zs ————— BRINKOM 619 Chesenot st Sr Sout tem deubie fia | th: ba ge: ass. ict | : re $64, , SDC s , ee ND S-ROOM FLAT—s500 CASH Dt - “ diock f: ractically 3 ~ HOLBET 304 J : $F — pS : . ee FoR SALE mA — — bath. gara . Di ? 7 rs hew'y painted. in vi +." Tt . 2 . - “ , . Devon i . ‘ . RES SIDENC ES) two tert . = me: ed | Sri += “3815 aes . 4 - $8300. Se $2308 += LH, —. manta : aa fee tod — porch. doubie carage. $11 ‘erns to ma” _srictiy modern: orice $1 H Atte COU Set Cm on Sar tena een: = een | he, ee & __-RINKOP 619 © - a” DOUBLE ROOM FLAT—st50 CA ASH ; tS as ra BAR Al NH? 49° DELM AR 63a K: nn kore OF stainia . 2 7 = __(Bestnut Che aie. 1708-10 Hickory ot. goed Dulldi will 5-5 rooms, furn bath cement ce.’ rlLaT—ol Pax n rt . i: 6-6 4 fam ‘ . arn rast Moori rive ES DEN geet for S180 ewraenty, Se using: wal yo Se ae es OPEN FOR INSPECTION © ae oe “TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut __ ot —- 2. an ‘ “er : > Pines Jis.€, iv } , os a y : - “2 i. . : =... PALIA) N PARK DISTRI top : ———— oe = 5 Armand + 5 —— _ he og a — : rm a. (Of 5 INTE RDRIVE 45 9 ice: § rooms. nartwood feors t . ne: —— 2rougheut ‘le bath. furnace -car “ze Thie home is ready 4156.58 LAFAYETTE— ; hie Te brick i on -- -- = s Seven AN lance $s. 5 Der month tow > 7 ww «& & _ ; : jane tile bath. zas and electricity. lot ey Netrasks rt ; , N_ Grand ft ‘bart ss Pee. , PTNSAY BEAL co. Wainwright ————————— | 50m} 5 See owner meant or can| _roomme furnace, , f @ sacrifice at $3650 See RABON on MUR: Bw G' =e __3 “& . rgain. —— 61140. - ~ ae , Gay 06 sean” 8ST Sn vee TA SSCHNEIDER. Rea ae ees) 6119-21 W ATER} MAN Av. WALTER JONES BR. CO.. G15 Cheetuut'ss | SRM 9 oces .Tt BRE BEAT POR rRKE en? CO Meera: 3 reon un par | PL 5230-32 Loughbe $F tags rpiendid ‘ing. baths | | actmmssion. pa 4X rid as FLA 2808 VIRGINIA a oF, | = “Soon rn ch. hot-s aa teachin ie ret ur | | “+ atl Bridge . rooms bath. hardwood ° . ! 7 floors throu Murohe | oe 16 000. + ay - fleers: furnaces and ‘brick carace must . ae FUE nw mtz frent an , - ah ; ‘Ponald RE _ RES . dit ‘SH AW MUT Mepect to appreciate its value , = Ee ; ri " FEDERER REALTY co ! . ay : SC TS 5 eta — 7 ma. 3, - 2610 Gravols av — - 2a” onan s. = —— , , 3800 A —— «= sun r PE 5508-11 ALASKA | Clevela: High Schoo! Paz | @ 3S brici ‘iw Moors. hot-water ;OLDSTE! \-FIN! pwrght ' | Dandy dou te bath el fe: reati 2700-2 ware family fl ; om furnac opper smout: sa des mardi Blas Vive * ° BARGAIN 4 Northian RAS “Ss . n . ‘ als a. = i ; . Site, ns == D @ 7st. Sree hy, wig _. S140. price $14 FE nd ath. gar : 2: of - 338 ERSiiIN : im... | | $7000 Rain INKOP. 619 Chest rut good condition a: nd ey * Rice come “hat T—3II8 Mor ‘ck = heck & AGil ' —_. = age. 2 anid & ‘ar. oms 43 “ ‘ . . . ~ Dr ors 34 We UUIDA-1-IMAYSseeO Q toe da : fies Mm. » sec ed Sin ~-fami: : s. »vath . — SOUTH SIDE 4 FAM! LY) FLATS. wtit, : OOm a W. L. KUHS REALTY Co. rast ea shee ten. Se23 . moder > 4 4 An 407 / - avd = ‘s2*. ’ rp ’ _ LAT iw oe . _ - -__- — - m ” we ) A Lis Cc oifax IRL. AEE s . : } rRUSI __Main 4012 —i os > an MOO TT $9: 500 A yf OLD the Both po mn open every Monday um!i] 9 SIDENCE—2124 Ones: MU ST BE SOLD AT ONC .E “NEW MODERN » 3 ‘SENGLE FLATS =| .uiddern. hea: rer “$1 3: price reduce ome. 3 yes 3 > m ‘ | obi ane tae touple LOO5 R ter s! 4 ana 5 “sor Seteok 4945 ard 4947 Vash rs ‘ o> . > . 1 : ’ 7. s~- 2 i.¥ ~ ¢ j - : WEG | - . lat e ew trth “ar garage rent S709 per of aa Re Sg chwa) S500 uta u ul - . >} nary a rt os re : > ‘ cen i 5 Z , tle bath Tt UBA LD & > : Tanti = spoutian rene. tant | PLAT—SOI9 Keazineten ofa «a. 1418 BAG KSTONE 3 ~~ ee) t..e vestibu! ot | rente 7 ‘SC ‘RAN ish and R-rmee"! : weer ; : a 4 a . tm - iw f ‘ _ , . Va aS pare. ° | — S wy ge z os at - ——— side driv sire nate vent see Sun r we Ma: 5 an 1... Ta Single ¢ : , NIGH iy -_ AsPiand ol. 9 rooma tite _ Mave a nice 4-family flat on the South — . Rat tile - a ues _ oewenet ar rR ne Ch . File Copy Stade ina to of 4 ™eome furnace. tile Samaeve ” = . te nly t 5a0 , ae a ak On - : 7 f th : there |S. dandy Srick perch: surely a beauty. | 272 r° ae ‘KOOP 419 ; ) yo cee trick — or e : ‘sco Poor see ay Age — > om me @ ee TS : 4 Gi- Ae . ; ’ . if ia crete 4%c= San Prene’! &. bes en daz: only ent t Si Min- office caly. See wi pees, gpa SEE THIS LOW PRICE FLAT | $:3.: | ~sicence: tile bath, hartwnod floors bot- a, also 4015.20 Winnebago ee? FRANK SERASTIAN Realtor Has 4 and 3 . tur bath end is Ds n ‘Ris distree:: $15.5 break fas om. separate steam tine water heat Teens. awnings and | Dever 8 SING, tp —S13.500 OO? ~Hartford - 5 Ee —_ ———— = — — Pant : « re . | ¢ 7950.59 Waver!y pl — es ee . « Ae 7.0 © ioc : T ESF TATS ‘x Easion rea! yt - B d et tor “ae mguiny. smieodid ondi-| Arsenal Street -C ornet cate ias Tate ro | _$1680: $12.5 ON 925 Chestnut. J. ASBOTT REALTY CO. 4 Sun ay ee ’ b —- & 4 —— ' _ a .« i re. $403 “CG : r SL , : oe a Riana Donhle Stores and Flat ’ . : ° “Ty er ° "ea: ber? i 6 rm ms fron’ 7 steam heat: cu'ck «ale. Cabeny 7430 . —— furn aN ce eect rte ~~ 5 ana s.or , TERERT D> yN > sat — ON ‘ ‘ - ing ime. eeun"'et fer the price caked Por full Derk CHRISTIAN BRIXK OP REF c : RTE EAI we 1 ; be ecreiae aoe , . = ee =a. 109 X. 9m . eee. ow | Olive 85.29 eu? CReenat ir} _ 0! 1477 Los | mM. 5 >, ae. on | th oe . eas Chentnut. Otve $208 New i SOUTHAMPTON IS CALLING yor ~ : TS a Aad . A c 12-FAMILY APARTMENT—aen west -F1l SYRAC T ETTE R me sh Aw. \ew 4+F AMILY “FLAT SoUNGALOW he SUTHERLAND We have for mle or exchange one of the Apartment strie U . SE 5 GE B R — ar beea «’ ast eines bu it avar upenrts im thie hich-c'aes — ech ae ac Tel a HOTTMS . ‘ RES iDEN -E—3428 Wil liam pl. 8 . . aa 7 a ee ; — ee . . a4 ee" > rer - r r >. re ’ ae , _. * ' pork. commer screens and ew 5 Qiasite cauth of Sater ae ee A... $12 For pa: SERVICE _ fare. bach. gas, electric. = «as, : : ’ : . 7 ‘ , lee ° a rainbear? - side —— and are ‘nh of P 3 Oo : garece bal lti ne. tna : Sem we Ata profitio © orice and OT>Sdes: must be seen to be aporeciated Snreenie aptee Sanne Sf Sundition: | Sertn MART REALTY OO. 814 Chesnut | “MOUND errr Tarst co. all concerned | he Rea) “ae Tan Mestnut - open Pe Sea weNet . cx . ; 1910 Chestnut C we 1427 ‘ a r ? Tries and Sr at a small coat is ower Greve Heights Single Setkeermenseiet in > N ven ae es my fo Fae <eTo™ ee “THREE R JOM DOUBLE BY FILING EARLY Se ote | d 4 ' fee rou . . S900 Mertford «< « w cor (wetine ao» c — i be mt and in goed con- viet . ™oma ectric. -DrxXrw. — : ve »Btee 4 and 5 room Mat. with bach oe tric Double Flat, $1; ) 000° : . {? :, | ‘O: Dutt brick frent stone sd t Park: four-fam: - - SCHNEIDER 5 ge ' | ~s ; Call Olive 6600 ae aeating sinew: 3 ceregre. The cheneest-@:Gint buthiine in: Deaed floor tiled hee! ma — oe i ag : ‘sam - heat: Riverside ¥°40 Omen Sunday 10.7 | ons | or leave z STOCKE-RCER MANN. : 4 oR 7 Ap +4 »f bargain 7 A orice Si2 20D, reat Si | | “jm_bENCE San 7 : the order S06 Chestnut «t. JZ. 373 , eS aa S q M. LEVI & CO. 108 N. JOHN H. ABBOT T. Reaiter, 708 Chestnut. S2gu7 & & Stickney. — = WM. J. ABBOTT R a yo : Fe EN me et eaeatee ~~ _ ™

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OCTOR a SUNDAY, ons SMa: Tt ~~ 20> nw Rw Sor eer, ; —_—._— SS 1700 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted BER and B al FI A ocro ~ ungatows, Cottages, ats, Partments, | RESIDENCES FOR sae en a a RESIDE Ni = RESIDENCES FoR SALE RESIDENCES For SALE RESIDENCES For SALE RESIDENCES FoR SALE RESIDENCES FoR BUSINESS PROP. FOR | Scie, tenes : : ties - ee ee ets ee aS atl - ‘ hag : ‘ electric room -_..-. "T S ae Tr. +... West est est West North ini ae . cummed Bet WOOd Lioars: ‘fur. BF CHOICE HOMES FLORA BOoU RESIDENG - . ; =e I a —- ee ial a > 4 Reppeme PROPRTY ONY TT Titian .. = . b—~p Ooms, odern: garage: STORE. 2=— N. : — MOUNT « PY TR ~~ F . Arent 2965 me, 6 rout. Almost Opposite benetitul One = Sultabie for 2 families Cabeny 581M. 438 1S5. A Beautify] ~ way: She cask nas aft oma A RO 6. Gra —t fr — —— a . t. “u's ay new home, 6 TOONS : arge dent: 4° 4-9 rooms ° baths r he REx of ge 58009 Paris; Sse slate- ee ae Agama: ane Fron + 4 8 ad (SN De $9027 Maffit: pi: = sing rch; hot-water heat: €a- | oi) burner’ _& , POrte coc re, roof b “—- . = 4. . , -100 §- WARNE . | looking Carondelet Park an . Ora Mieke ¢ aon —.. _ Farage: reasona hie. Of brick: 7 rooms, bath. furnace. elec ° ——— = 2 Irst floor, & ttable for candy. -\ tiie wee gerann'er neat, hare” 4 Bardwoed foore PL. H. G@ ALTHEN. 316 Wainwright Blag. hotie, TICK eerage ~ lt. cars. Owner = Colonia] (ANS ) and bath above ant (Lire floor barenie : Ek hand alee 7 Due inese Se ORR OF = Cars. ~ “Ow You through : anxious to ety: ) 3 his tod 1th & wonderful future. i4 UND cree ee lot eel new home. 7 Ags +. sus patter. 4247 FLAD AV. Bel); reduced: $7500- make offer. SPLENDID ‘@) ; JO8.F DICK AN RECO. 623 Chestnut. | wocation 8, EDERER REALTY co... Sn ATL TRver « “Lo Agent. Ih glbins Diovements: Sons zyeet And beat nace, SMA®'® Garden: 10 roome beth. | ESTEE ANS TAT MAIS otter ome GROCERS, BUTCHERS. ATTESTO Re: Victor a7A2 2619 Gravois av. _ DENCE—g054—— Net ——e ae mag +t HUMPHRey. furnace. Slectric; 40x139- out-of-town RESIDENCE—$173 Mapie: eight rooms: cated » ry! an y -f: MES. Store buliding. north of Chippewa, with HIGH-GRADE BUSINEss CORNER Men tia new briek S eo tarker st; | heme. near Grand: jn Food order; | owner Must sell: easy terms. Strictly Modern, - hot-water heat: hard- unusually well-built 2-#tory Colonia) matt ” 5-room modern fat above, including meat rocery store. oh South Side. owner has Sarh. hore ater heae ne And aslees,’ idea all conveniences: jot 35x127. DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4008 Chouteay, | Wood floors : Price right. 5000 block residence Containing cente res and grocery busines«. fine cerner . spiendid other business: ‘will sacrifice both building bath. hardwood motet. fines: & od of Bp roms. 2925 MILTON. | TY = WIR To pw et: Pare: sacrifice: 8 rooms. reception hall: 6395 ELLENWOOD tion hall. large hic Ps fire. hen a Man Comes business: bargain price for quick aie. and business for quick en - epee: : ti, hs a brik Y ga. Gubstan tia! 9-room res) lence in restrict. 1418 S. THIRTEENTH newly decorat : electric fixtures: fur- «v0 4 ace, sun Parlor dining room. hitches ROLLAS-LUPFER_ 113 _Cdertaut. WENZLICK 1910 Chestnut. Olive 1427 ; it by owner ‘for his Own pelrme Pt ee S988 HLM Ei lot 60x130. a Elegant 3° family house 4 rooms firgt Strictly ‘momar yerwain. 4230 pipe: hot etitul home of 4 gr 88 lo ~~ yy 814 Gon practen for $20,000. $5000 cash. large brick garage: splendid hardwood trim RESIDENCE So. “of Heine loans My A ee R. KOPRT so N.Unien. Porest @29. jon n BLAKE &° BRO” 613" eeetiaue elie teui't frame residence 10 rooms : 6 rooms 24 floor: fine condition: - ~ E} CE BARGAIN rest easy terms. Box G-334, Post-Dis. an Li tS FOR CARD oF ADMISSION. time). ng e ee em, a —___§. BLAKE @ BR path, 2-car wirage nt + Sxlde- Muse cm. etc. lower Brice. 3534 Sidney st.. 10 roots: hardwoed 2 $80 bAknY ee 1 ) me Cu are jooking for » QUALITY 7104 Delmar Bl © entire purchase ce dividea into fen to be apprecated wner wij) show 4156 FLORA PLACE. floors, furnace. bath, elect: fc; Sarage: TWO DANDY RESIDENCES HOME fs will pay you to SEE ¥ coual through. Fine built home. 9 rooms and all the | price $10.500: terms. 4527 Clarence, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, ° JOS. F. Rah MANN Rt. E. oo. beet improvements: choice bargain, GLICK’ R E. co. &22 nut. | hot-water heat, €arage; house in first-clase * 23 Chee ny - PRETTY HOME. _GET CARD ~~ ee MAGFELLOW. N. W. CORNER ALLEN. L Northiang - 6 rooms. modern, . Can be § rooms. bathroom. Feparate toilet room, Bt riche ; MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA REAL Ty oo., LTER JONES R. EF. co 618 Chest Sl? Title =ueranty Bidg. —ive 2368. _ E5549 Welle av. ~* ©O.. me eee eT MONE TE FIONAL nat O8t-Disnatch CHR IN £O.. he Viner dale “in North mer bt th roade | BUILDINGS— 1706-23 8 16th o> 3 tre. ee NGO ut : : ee | ev ano “ . ** conditions adie: 7, rooms, arge: cimt-class 610 Chestnut. ” his House Has nivel er bus. Univer, Sout, roade, storage or Sint sultabie wal Sutomodile STORE BUILDI G ; ive 1a17PEALTY SN co rot we beat:'} bani 58 mie Gurnee: roma. S batheeent Ts mene heat. hash” RoW peeeemicn. * TTRE E "RESIDENCE Finest Hardwood Finish Beas LOR at aanley: DOERELINGER R. Co F f'n & Gravois, | and Reoato stare ti three ‘flats: live 14%7 106 oN 8th at, be-water beat: jo $554 | fee, * SOl-Water - hard. CCRADY R TY CO.. 6179 ston. ATTRACTIVE Bf . . LOUIS) , ING . Jeff'n ravolis, investment: * wijj also trade for flat: ) rh Arce (034 WISE. Pood floors: house’ j; excellent condition Forest 3196 r 2 Unexcelled Plumbin ; > a _— a F ic ; ° : ) > STEER i ; g out Natural! Bridge road to BUILDING AND BUSINESS FOR SALE. price and terms see NOT POXT Hirb-era } ; 6 roome. sUn par. or Price and Particy] f - 1\ RVILLE. 35 Ma et . 7 room NCE len. jer one Beers othe modern: also ga- ALBERT T TERRY & GO. "So Chestnut. ow tes 48 =. ~~ - Oo wt SP Choice 8 tobe, GIVE: atenin —: Beautifully landscaped grounds = red grand tomar? The po al ve afocthnncy ae mg ll — AAOY Pe SO BASTIAN RRALTY Co. aioe yacet lot Bet oor, hosted ~ Ene a 0b25 LAFAYETTE AY. 4169 FLORA PLACE . * Siege sen, heat, Farape: sy nardwoc floors, An Exceptione} Price ienaa erie tet nioiliny ie Just, a few hoor eany busexalr handie and etn: BARGAIN FOR QUICK SA PWIG-DISCHING Pt 3022» * today, i S-room residence. as good “she: |) 6 ‘Medern 10-room residen,.. BEAUTIFUL ‘ HAMBERLAIN AV. HOME PRICE 1S" MOs REASON ABLE OF Pus line from Weitere! erguso my efor furtenti® and & FO .. Root Bit : Tra . Mes m re nee: bargain en ; . y tnut i a eee us for furthers oi. 3234 Morssare: Pace a DOCTORS ATTENTION: — ud-to-da te Hore te ene ate: om 25x130. terms: owner leavine city. 4 sine oe! home a cannet be | OREON FE. & R.G. SCOTT. S01) v ut. rand Jones, Ine. Poreey pit), HOMES “4039 TION. Joa F.DICKMANWN RECO 993 Chestnut. edern 2-story bri buliding of 4 . 25.4 ho at “AY 3 s __ FINE Fo: seyicated at the price aske Ss every S¢) a 3. 2: ; BUSINESS pass 350-49 (CR fand I fiat of ¥ ee bath. furnace, sles. penned: a $25,000 nim, new 237 LAFAYETTE ay FINE FOR fact ence. modern and net built, in 7134 MARYLAND AV. Realtors. 102 N. Tin we £06: = BUSINESS PROPERTY—4350-83 “het | wey: Dr e. ranyced ty $12. 59g. Substantial cozy home. § room® on jet. ROOMING HOU SE fact. the best pot 6-room residence in 8-room colonia] home; 2 baths on 2d 7045 Westmoreland Drive = eae: SSP Renn_LIPP EWERS. une: Priced to se}) -_BUERM ate ea », pardw ‘od floora: (erm rooms on 2d: a!) Conveniences: jot » 19 © 2 ¢ this entire district. For Particulare and floor, large room on 4d floor: side drive A REAL BARGAIN tifal § 8-room home. in beautiful BUSINESS PROPERTY Grand and Gra- ERSON 08 Chesnat oN — oe po E008 FLOR eB Porch. "3 wane ae 2 ms lea: oo VERN *amiasion ’s well arranged and attractive home. Price 4 Marviand Terrace: 2 guy rlors. 2 bathe vois: 3519-9] g Grand: tint invest. Fee ee in WALNUT PARK BARGAIN ~ 7, 4008 FLORA P LACE. tral Nall: ligne @nd aircon 115x0%% ar. | VERNON FAUX. 722 Chestnut. O'tve 5300 | reasonable N. E. Taylor and Westminster | hot-water heat: side rive: double mat, Sop F0d future. Gwnnt: phone Victor! TARGE BRICK GAR AGE pO cash and apce era || monthly ) + _ A _ =o Re and ranged a one or ee. berate: splendid Bore ENGTUN, BOUL. Sane?” beeen , BUTTS REALTY CO. 726 Chestnut st. barrie Reeatifl nome ge rOO™MS, three | elates eet Bost Ett se particolars appre- aes ROR Se aoe AND REPAIR SHOP wate; 7-room hric mMsidence with poor a. te! Cc or coming oure: rea Texin: look et >*xX Diock, 12 i, reome; utifu 4609 PERSHING AV. ~ . ; wood- SHUCHART REALTY co. 814 Chestnut Broadway 2-stor living auarters ect as COUld be rurned inte a fiat: Meish, and Pee. ote. ard. #421 5. Broadway. “SEB Us woodwork and decorations: modern . work: is being offered gt very low price EE COD. BI | stairs NABER Cn LL, “ESTATE or” Steam heat. including 2 slectrie thes ectric. furnace and “=Car Kamge: int 4268 SOY NECTICUT ST, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP pr E. Co., throughout - three-car garage. For partic. BARGAIN Lot 135x140. . 8229" Men ER Pm Bein (c} | 824 erinder, ete: idea! aM... n sowt = ie iene trees; TUst be Dele conveniences hot” gierRe: 2 Olive 9. 619 Chestnut. Olive 9R. SCHOLL MET ER’ fusion. Th N. 7th Splendidiy built: 10 nient lovat nett NET & ZEIBIG TRUST BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE bUSINERS ee PERT es ars | ot clty tor autormobile agency TNE REALS ‘RY aN ry : ne :2 : several lavatories: conven en > “~ ——— SINESs = 03 Gravois | Meramec tiverside 3814." py ‘KALTY ©O.. 706 Chestnag, — Central 1346 vas gry uthwest 5129 MINERVA ssi, EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut, ~~ 719 Chestnut Daiciisit BUILDING—Fine larg double meee! c... 2 ‘heat. “then pene tiscerieity 8 ohh | LOOK OVER THESE — TW Howan MQ PmDece stars ones ed ta RISIDENCE—8214 Besa —>—_— | Bn TROe WEREBY: ES ot: ner| ata nds. BE TIFUL HOME ——| NEWLY BUTT ROOMS | ncee_° Seem Ha neete aaah Bane gitshing Dorch, dear bptigctrien. 0x8 SIDE BARGAINS a i n RESIDENC ° Via. large. - : = erthoid; 7 roome, | terms. Os, cCRADY & SON. > Tr ME .. ; , ‘ ; gsshin ee ae Res eke, ric 4 VACANT FOR Pt RCHASERS tion hall, hot-water hea running Water 2 baths, newly decorated ana en PVs STORE FO toy "CLE a Buss: Coi- FLATS; MODERN, TH AND ANN. ——— — 5647 pe ee ow + ¢: ‘OU West Park § rooms, splendid con. on 34 ficor: Priced for quick sale rooms, 2 ba § | bee y 6-room residence CHKs. “i. ' EATS: ERN TH AN Ch eal jon eae P H gard wood ad throug a on wnat: ition: priced Tight at easy terms Grand | WENz) ICK, 1010 Chestnut Olive 1427, | Dew fixtures; 50-f. —, Ce "tek ° $19 000 fax 1865W. 1636 MecLaran. (c) INSP ME incon ERTY—$4000 cash. buys Nnoute ; ins | Bea utiful ome ar = — oowtson ese in Po om ; Venton. See Wrlsbark Mor, 10 “WEST END 8000— 300 CASH — | 3864. WESTMINSTER rice 5 STORE—6817 . Ss00 wey: sone Sroom reat eres fined rae, erinetae Bae 739 re ee cnocTRAL oe : eer! . 7 ee ~ , eventer, * see s K on hs m,. ss d = y \ 4407 Washington bi: 14 rooms - must house in rear; $5( Cash, ance ea ica! Ria ; : (AR) ~ > : , y LAE ETTE PA RESIDENCE 7118 ~~ ; ee Nice 9-room Slate-roof detached dwe!]- 4531 4 pf . ar, S50 . ce ener ica 2 ibd 6 bs "aR aa? gm CTRAU 4 94] NORTHLAND AV. 235] aie, pi. a, 2 baths 2-famt (115 ELLEN DALE AV. in@: beth furnace. electric: wi}! do some Very desirable 10 reome sleeping porch. | 8e!! As once. Admission bv card only S.. Broadway | HACE Re SCO be EXCELLEN? Soatk Side busines ae 3 STOR SAEiMing of 9 rooms, tile bath. het. Seem heat, electric. etc.: 2-car ge : rooms few, srame house ; a paced er: 3 Papering: just painted - 18: Payments bath. wood floors: first-class con ition: _ B: - Com lete i oy detail: lot 40x Suitable for rooming house: priced MERE | jor: furnace electric. . ie 730 ash, . Tr in convenient location: call us for Very iow edininnal™. every deta ‘ Get ¢ m quick sale: convenient|y located, HENRY # T. | rane 1 Of admission to inepect this elemant dence t pri South CHIPPEWA AND I0 WA more than rent for the me property. CILDING—G, Morganford road: eecey splendid vest ment 128° poeat coe With flat above. x H- ried BR Twelve Rooms, Four Bathg, ; : Condition: Owner must sel] immediately: oF t15 190 CZ 1619 S. Grand AQ ae is right. 10 v0x STORE—3412-14-16 8. Broadway: 7 RT rooms, with Stock of £roceries: good lo- Cation for meat market: also 2-story. 12- room, 4-family flat. selling on account of owner will consider selling Krocery and t . rooms. Water. gas. pects. ' meat marke THEOBALD &€ OELLER, 2305 8. Grand. WALTER Tox ESRF. co. 818 Chestnut , ~ 1 flat has 4 rooms and WATERMAN AV —¢13 500 MORRIS AACH R. CO gS QUICK POSSESSION rooms and sleeping Porch. hardwood CORNET @ ZEIRIG TRUST. 719 Chectnut : floors, tile ath, hot-water heat. double Cathedral Parish Bargain ee ee 4 essen, ees and IN SREP iy AXP BUSINESS ore west sickness; price $15.000: terms. EFF]- : —~1 , > andeventer: ¢ | tes ARRER anor — . J ; IMMEDIATE E WANTED 302 x Newstead av.: 9-room brick: 2 garage beautiful fixtures ivory wood. CIENCY R. 8. CO.. 7417 s. meas flat sboments codnans the other ne, O;reom OTT AGE ED soa R $4600 3467 MONTAN “in t Ouble garage; terraced; | ; ® rooms bath. hot-water heat. garage. baths: beautify interior: owner Says sell | Work, 9 s £0 public school. 1 bloc Riverside 171 oO Stas and one house of 12 rooms COTTAGE Ax» em 6 larme rcoms, bath furnace heat. double | tile berch: owner will sell et bargain MORRIS AACH R CO. 828 Chestnut st. Suick for $15 500 F to St. Roch’s s; ool: practically everything SPECULATORS, ATTENTION |! rents $3360 ner year: vice at office. 5374 Bory ¢-room bee, with South Sarare. bel Paik REALTY co Wis Sapte, tt 1O1e cpoeen ‘tw *. wht Bee. ssp, 3780 DEGTV ERI et ot “SER Us* * BRINKOP 619 Chestnut rou a Fl 3914 gots: Bee is gee FIRST FINANCE ee BISED. JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY Co.. Agent, Oty water heat: diso complete out- aa FED D 4 ‘s LNZLICK | 0 estnut. Olive ~7, . NAL Gonna, hh Ul bargain at 5 ‘aterman today. an WILL FINAN SUIT. 724 Chestnut. : LI NG-—Make me an offer. t " ao ” Fray a ‘ ' ” . hot-water y ’ | ; . *% OR ————estnu RELLIs Realtors Arcade ©. Olive L eanee’” Maven ana Tdane nay Cons J Victor 4 —o = Roomy - BEAUTIFUL, HOME eather ont ost, ‘good condition 4112 WEST SU NSTER PL. ” WALTER Ee CO. 805 Chestnut 1100-1100 O'FALLOS gr PROFERTI—On, voce tterson. ior he) ee sii. ; SSEL, . bo : ‘SH Rep ~ ae : ‘ ’ . RiTtpra nett: M5 Cc ee ‘ ; : ea. 6. . - . . —— 5 fons. 2. a ——_—.... Comfortabie home. rood cond' tion, bath, 7405 Zephyr pl.: beautify! 8-room brick mee Bt RNS 1105 cet et. PB ng ee r- od condition. See Mr. BUTTS EAT TY OMP ANY RENT $2000. PRICE $12.500. Geran "Sidney 384) ’ aes 7 7100-08 Southwest ; briek ; rent $1640; “hi rooms. Eas and electric 4314 term residence. with tile bath bulit-¢ r : ST MARK's PARISH HOME > 5 BAT ASE | .S . Y co ‘ R. J C pA “iL Four stores. 5 flats. gas. electric. hoe , 290 big barwain Cassy terma, houteau ar Pernace: terms. “ > MORRIS aaCH RAS 826 Chestnut st. | LAUDEL « ASER. 2928 8. Jefferson av. | JOHN I ARBeYET Realtor, 709 ch AA ai 169 Gravole: Os W. W. BROWN. Wainwright Bldg. side drive: jot 90%140: ‘price $13 500. 5139 Ridge: 6-room residerite; can he $13 Wanwrieh: Riaz W EST END HOME : - a PROPPRTY—Siore > ee : wnt : peso Ic ‘saie 18 100% mare SA33 ML MMELMANN-SPACKLER 5. © ©O.. | used a jous; $7900. 4031 PAGE BL 7033 Maryland, 9 roama. ae 72120 ene " electri levator and STOREa ara . eo —~—_pn eee city block fronting om streets; rood there ' “Ne on ewes a : dition: price $11 000 53 North Hanley: 9 rooms, garage. 37x120. sprinkled. electric « “S—2525 8 Bro dway. store, four etine, otter Meer te —— RDOURLE wre 22a ae per mone which writ ag rms ALY will’ tisiec**, "any Teascnabie aay. Owner | REALTY Co. Reet geri Wainwright Bldg. 86 Aree He § rooms: Farage ut wired complete. ajeeicot Manutactur. | So tee rents *so81 # Forest 6680 HENRY Tet REALTY co ’ . . P 7 ~ vr a - * ph . . . . ~. a } ne r " » S. ? 7 as bs } 4 ‘ A Cc _-—~ ee a ee rac - 3 we beta athe, all canvacsge2, ‘pesutifaile ee 9951-33 Eads: jot 922133: 7 rooms | Box 0-365. Post-Dispatch JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 81 Chestavt. | See Mr. ea ncknert, . PARK BOUL BUTTS REALTY Co.” Se le th. ardw oors., ees - ?'; eens é, “Fi. IP me Op » ; "eS . 7? Nee Sih in ice— iti; + -——___ @ -. a MAURER-GHIO.B EFF A REALTY CO., DWELLING—14: 7 Shawmut. 7 rooms. bath. ouble garage: desirably arranged ee. "aaa io came garage: PRICE GREATLY REDUCED BUSINPas Ri ILDING fer Ollve 324. BUILDING—4-story lodwe and office bullde = BIDIEN ete & S. wf n+ * Foome, 312 Title Guaranty Bide Olive 23269. ,& ate roof hot-water heat, hardwood | ana in excellent condition: ‘@rge = 8 front 5u-foot lot uw ffering this splendid home: has large ferage and six beautiful rooms EDGAR 5S. WAER. 722 Chestnut st. ink; cost 3125. 000 to rep uce: old Bdern nt RIX. 3548 's Grand, =e VACAG cA” 50 CASH | floors kara porch. - (Lis HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. tr ae offer (eral bathrooms, hot. | above: Hh. Paratively new- in eood order; STORES—3- 1] 7 ts: South Seventh (near lease running out: income $5 ; oan SIDENCE — 3025 towa- modern, Me, NACANT tee eee —8 750 “sam | BOTTORFF-GILES, 4914 Delmar pl. McNAIR BAKEWELT, (063) | TEENS HALL — in all “heating “piers, bathro: Moen, | 912-6000 40 #6x135: look at 2411 ae} na |; Rutger): will rent $oa3 monthiy: $13| canthy pe doubled: $40,000 for immeantn POOMs. hot-water heat. hardwood floors; fine buildings: you cae (ef Te2m Ho ase: DWELLING—6 rooms and bore stucco: REASONAELE OFFER ACCEPTED. - (17 Eastgate—3-} amily Apt. psy Rarage, side drive, and 100 feet of | Cass Ae ERY & SON. 1015 Chestr ut 500:- bareain. Olive 8150 sale: Re oT bargain. c ; 3 eeee: 3 cares Terme theese now ‘for $10 S50. & bargain for| just Completed: hardwood floors. fur-| 4n3s West Pine bi. 11 rooma used as Five large rooms and sun parlor: bujlt-| aire For anyone desiring the choicest | JOHN ~ BUBIN TAS og tots Cnestrut STORE—8. «cor tik and Geyer: cizht BALL REALTY (O.. Faston and Cora.(e I SIDENCE—46i Dover Dl: o $11 boot Me one ao3.| pace. ecreena, electric txtures: §0-foot foot we, house: renting $62 per wee OP 1 on et ee fixtures: 3car karage: we | found. in St. Louis. opposite “Pocet: Banos. PRICE flats: Income $2149. bargain. Olive | BUTLDING— Spas or mom? 2 mery a , or . ; Vv ‘ol 72° ’ r 3. ; 2 t ay. . . ivi vo ; econ ‘Gor. : ~ ot. | hestll/nateneaiilaginadbee © 8 ROOM wat ee Ore ee ARS al Paltabie Bice. |*°0t lot eu set Son ORS OO-, | EEGERE" $° foetal trcona tia Tifioe [ALBERT 7. vemmy @ co. s23 emerne snd Wark af", ROStiwest corner 31th STORE BUILDING—aore Yigia: dares. | & polishing works): one fe - —. ee GOLDSTEIN. ig . ps . > a, = . “15, °° ——— . ~Iy - » : PAL 7 = ~ . sera Me oo, z . ’ 7 4. . - _ ‘ - . ’ i e ~ : ‘ , . : ENCh—2AGG Shenandoah av.; - 3647 BINGHAM AY. hardwood folora, hot-water heat: double RESIDENCE 5832 CLEMENS - 4912 BUCKINGHAM COURT ee anes PR15 res Stumeneer, aaa —/® South Side: cheap. Box H-225. P.-D. RKbBSIDENCE—S750 cash” buve 1370 N.| Gog See owner living in house. t~-} SIDE OF KINGSBURY, IN THE 6600 on me, ang 2 tile bathrooms ana adh ee offering for sale the southeast l. balance - 1343. (——————— : _— " ° a ol > Fos den 7. : Clore Bleep. i nk wiv... ~ Oo tests mdern, priced right for BLAINE NEAR GRAND _ ing paren bageain Olive 8150. 5047 MINER VA—OPEN 2 +: te See ++ Sn fooms. hath furnace § electrictey- @ Pole .e ~AS-LUPFER 1198 Chestnut. Kk 3) ; v.: beautiful - ATanged . ~ modern; Utinole “from bean Bere BES i re R. CO.. 807 Chesnut WERER R. F. CO., Grand 9546 » 4210 S ie Bever, C0. ¢ AND E---4034 Nebraska av.; five — ———_:_O. BYRD — 2 —e bi Splendid oe meme: — 4 bath: ties SSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. Agta, | Texas Ov.. consisting [2th and” Ruse. £2500 Dowa—C hea re rooms tile bath. hot-water neat: | _f — RESIDENT BARGAIN ” Block Forest Pa rk rome, wre: rigbee , 3, today. = hey 240 4th and Pine Central 2206 sw one OTH ANB Ligaen . ck; 8 bath. furnace, electric: wary fine brick hore: one bleck from three RESIDENCE—5544 > ene. 10 rooms. ma. teal boy. ee? rooms, bath, Gas, 6318 ALAMO HI-POINTE ALPERT T TERRY & Co. 823 Cheatnut. --—___ x. 008, STH AND I FAYETTE Ea GOELLER. Grand 157, i enable ana easy terme Price very JOHN GHETHER £8 811 Im. Bt | BRAN 'f nut SEER R. Eco, This home is high-class Ie tec par. — 8TH ETTE and Phge threw ‘E—Modern: 6 large rooms, Soe Me WM. 3. ARPOTT REALTY co. RESIDENCE—5¥58 Welle S-room brick; | 624 Chentoee te Original MQ. wr, mace. ‘acuum cleaner inetalled f = . % ROR Chestnut et. "nd shrubbery; excellent condi i a 8. Jefrerson BARGAIN | ee — Owner &@nXlous to 8e]] or trade. modern Brings, for families. $2000 cash. ba!- RESIDEN( E—10 rooms Dath income a is verted into flat. Inspect toda and H Vv RESIDENCE—? rooms and finished attic. i make md bath. aes THOMPSON _ R 1000 CASH. balance monthly buys 45-47 N loor: third floor unfinishe 3. corner of Fourth and Locust. lot having a wk * drink parior GODWIN REALTY CO.. 5243 DELMAR. PRANCIS-PERRY-RITH 102 X. Ath st. ne 47 N. Broadway. ¢ ft rin Senet eee SE _ # LY - BL | frontage of ent the cast ane ae ae J r LT) HM , 25 Ay Gens ooneetee ‘the ‘now Poul Re. * RICE REDUCED ¢7 5550 Bartmer NN ce Sank, lang” tte “af a ver peat legant Home mn be sold ata sonable figure. For full Darticulars. price SA GRAND AND DELMAR mer, *; lot Téxi 0: furniture included: $7500. 4547 | 900m peack , Pesidence, close on bargain of ae an ace atcety. ma - we : | convenienc&: fine for boarding or easily H. O. H¥RD AGENCY. tore@. With 21-reom hote! -~ Crate AGENCY. 219 Wain- wright Wide. Olive 747." ~ “GW. Ger, Chippewa and Texas av ia Stores and tenement: also ee Oe -07 ; electric, gaa, hardweod loors, hot-alr WENZLI CK, furnace: rarage. SOTA Page. i ee 1910 Cheetnut. Olive 1427. nn ew fette: rents jow. $1108 vyearty RAMP. 218° Walneriagt Bide Olive 834° 3 COKNER &TORES AND 12 FLATs ticular: every detail carefully thought out WEST END HOMES North and ‘ SUILDING—4206 Lee; store and collaae- in meaeery Saal ies “expendieans i 5365 CABANNE BUILDIN OS w ODserve unstin r- anted” Agents sUTRace. nk Sa lectric; terms | . , ©O., 5872 Delmar. . 2 LKSIDENCE—Por immediate saje Will sac-| Beautifu! 9-room brick resi com- | money for comf - ae -—— : m a ai-bault a pecy brick bu! ine: valid: base ° Usiness- 7.000 @iectric ¥ rece ~2: Excelient modern home 10 reoms:; hot- ed id "evtabtinnla yO ' hs i Ad fe ol eta: Income ing Only $A2 tures Petty etoc i ar con Ag oe you can | Water heat. tous DORON ets With ga- OREON E @ RG. SCOTT. 700 Chestnut. Is 300° ‘csaustier an yacancies: a good| ventory. ihe i / me a | -floor . rr 2 ; CEs y 550x200. nn eee FP. ith ) 2 | 8! Weg ulars. E—2124 Ogaden: 6 room by i bg Residence. Juniata ena Spring: @ rooms, | '* rifice Ddeautiful home. 6 light roeme. rium. Daneed aiming OOM tie-tioot — Pay the a sane oant elsewhere. Open | "@8e and mits Fon NRIGHT. BUILDING—Larec store with two 4 room | speculation with a future ary ——_KOLLAS-LoPPreR 138 plectric. Gouble werage: boxt PMrtwoog floors, tile hath, carage: owner large yard, karden, grave arbor, enloken and ‘ktchen. lst floor Four deiighttyi for Inepection. Fine-bulit modern home. with all the flats above and building in rear: £2000 = ONES RRO. Oitve | A 7, a AS TT Vv ed: terme. - DP BP ve ell =6MR STEIN Lindel) 7OBS5. vard. 616 ) Eigse). a eee | J | bedrooms. large tile bath and shower °%a4 B. a. THOMPSON R. CO. Parkview 142. | atest improvements. finest eats BF and cash: a real investment and Cee STORE BUILDING ON GRAY in- ‘ 5lxx EAS ON A . : Ip~é ZOLLER. Grand 187 0 Down— 105; 4 12th St R ESIDENCE—61xx west: 6 rooms, frames! toor e finished room. third floor. | e,,- —phamemeninietasas an — —~y 10 rooms: oak AR SL 0. 41080" Sy ge 20 | Pose’, 7042 Grocery, f oftion: oer nea zturen, ané 5-room flat), bath, siachete ang = i a ae . *n— . ~~ a - : rage> . ace. ry & ) | ——=_—_ ——=— é +. . ~ ee 2 i ee a ~~ ‘ous o Ce: rnace bric arage : 7 amet yt hot-water’ heat © 8-room ln bath ‘ghetaete: bargain. $2500. — . a be on. oe . lot thee beer aee R., wg ty ons 9-room remidences site Alt conventences. CORNER business Property; n. ©. cor 14h SEOpew EL REA TY BO 5agh Srang 4 dhs ; : a 3 “murames. fine investment; p——SLICK R EC) S22 Chestnot. REASOR. Relient Band ee are be seen to be SPpreciated. See wr 6051 KINGSBURY BL. ss toad 7 s- 3 Netra and Howasd: 3 stores, presepifee-room | “GROCERS BAKERS. “gretere: Coere HOCHART RRALTY ~», f } a . there Sunday. Monday, c) 4 co rcoprr = K PSIDENCE— Excellent business location | Cravens. 5 a T “room house; a a aan a. “| flmta: newly decorate ‘ a 3972-72 Humphrey _at.: tag had _ _—— ae Tae 4 ; - ‘ ' r ne . . M. H R PEMYER @ CO., Reautiful 8-room residence; tile i] 421 WASHINGTON BI. ntal 00, after March I 00; | ; ket: soliing on @ccount of 1) os : — ca p £052 Rl SSELL h ~~ ewer: po eh el g Rae BST Olive 7798. 602 Title Guaranty Bidg. bath ; hardwood floors, hot-water | Beautiful eut stone residence, 11 rooms, ee ne Rts D000 will handle, Stekn eae ms $1 Past is ae nd nr bungalow, “Toom, Slate reor residence. bath, fur- FOmMa ble pri: e and terme. se a eae ‘SL ee ae es a / . . : _— e . lot 445x254. ~ . ON. 504 Internationa! j . o tr FE Cnr Crane QA44 37-29.39 & i “ravola; choice neigh borkess end electric on bus line: terms Port.Disg 2040 WELLS AV —$4900 | feat; two-car hineter, one of the best hs ee Di; modern 2-story TON on (of?) | RENGEL-WF. 115 — CALL US Fir fate: cheap price. a *Fevols; . o [bate . - ' ~— is .—_ : || house , Heights. i oe : o e. NGSantClT a . ay TODAY — CALS RnR fF a "ey made, only $8500: Shin's RAL? Pry Rr co 80% Chestnut RESIDENCE—]s rooms, modern ; rented A pore! atlached brick reg) lence six | - ~My pyashington > | | 8-room house. with all the latest im BCU LEECOCS , 2 food SEE THis ; ut = pis. - Lie re 2NCE : | Ww WELLINGS—-400-10 Gano av. £ PRICE TOMORROW—sa16 4 GRAND BL : 3 | Jculars Mee g . a » V n @ furnished “partments for $400 | 2 electric ana furnace only | / ED ARD L. BAKEWELL | provements - fire Toot pmbe py two cars; D ‘ellings . one occ ted as, : : bath fu ce heat FUY my MEN fr °c. CO 3503 Gravolg 8816 LAF AY ETTE A . , Si4 00 with $5500 takes prop- 00C 1 $40 th . Ny R50 - a tl'ed large serch. bet room ; hot-water frame dwe! sa ‘ ‘ ta t 4 large 4 and 4 rooms tile eS . ra . ‘ =~ R. EC ~- ) eed : . t-| Month: $14.00. 1000 cash anc TRpmenth. Central gs 0. 118 N. SEVENTH ST, : all tik 7. Gerd Testaurant and store; center ol. | 3-car garage: easy terms: etcelient joca- Kingshighway ~—t634 California: offered - SM built and attractive. modern. ho erty. 1167 Hami _ * ae Sn” | WHYMAN of MURPHY, room 407, 729 Fj OLIVE 5555 tall like coe o anufacturing plants. Cal) owner, Col. k an offer - . | ' enh is me Pater PeBifence of R rooms. sleeping porch RESIDENCE 32 rs t. : HY. HI MENZ R. CO. Realtors, m tion: ma e Us an ‘18-78 Kingeh 7 A wit ee bath, si punt "be seen te he ice bat ni wee noe te ) Ly Se 6 rooms, Chestnu FI = how ——————— ——— es Centra! 13th. 614 Chestnut. Pot — 19th and Salil... Sullivan. two Victor panne w SEte ea av. (with partesneeebie E Oven Sunday, See iy, “po, We porch "pee ance by car _DAHLHEIMER. 336 3 Gravois. i AT louble fiats ana jot on corner; rent | Victor 47 Cane INVESTMENT “~ £ “3 RS. Act. 254K S Grand. pats lars wae CO Grand 7844. 54°4 Vernon: ~ modern slate-roor resi- — —_— . e: - ine right 15 PER CENT NICHOLSON PL. ame ne nee story “, m KM \NN R E. ti pk EE = 354 2... > d ro r ms furnace fixtures, screens CR ret iage eee oe Ww d re XN $3036 price . aus “on [eertnys LAF YETTE AY. AND . CH - butiding covers . — S035 lowa ay 2 -st bie Chestnut « a RESIDENCE— 1394 Biackstone: 6-room ence o ‘ooms, ui ; ’ ~y ma) y ln erme Aj. WF GER ING R. CO. Ee 2 fine stores, fust being completed: both | Will stand another story. alley on east and peome apa et eee . —_ ——— brick, with bath, gas, electric and fur- mat GER MASE Ooo ne Co. 48 ABERDEEN $8 -edies seelGenss, savers batlirecae STORE —#naa as t.. ont $3500" ! leased. a ye ® years: small cash seute Rane 2 eo, o 4 euxias: 8 nace, ; Olive 9aeG 19 N. 7th. Y . = re. This fine for; above: garage: ren ? ‘S. Bway. | Payment. } , : oe OD . 50 ian MOUND CITY TR ST CO. at. | __ Oliv 3 20 aT Se: f HILLCREST [Side drive and garage. ‘This ne nome BARTON REALTY co 2419 5. Bway. | 1, mM 1) RBALTOR a CORN MENECHER, Calppews a inion and St. Louls ev. _ 6189 WESTMINST aq Sreain. For price and particulars, 22. STORE—3701 Sullivan: fine ~iate~ more} 216 tv. tin see ate ive #40. \. © Sitney on ° RESIDENCE” 2312 EO rooms. ” i Beautiful &-room residence: tile us STORE—37 i Suilliva + os ij- iu TD BAKERY “iksac— . | Beaptivcl cow home: 8 = rick. furnace: bath Yemen: and “alley ter hentinker: 9 rooms. 2 btahs. her. } BOeiba oaths. hot-water heat: ‘we | ALRERT T. TERRY @ CO. 893 Chentnat, |“ with 4 rooms and mere saove: in goed | RULLY wat oe 1001 Lae ERO Hodiamont and Bartmer the " het-water heating. wae POST = DISP ATCH sea big bargain; for further Particu- —er 3 Rrewond floors. newly deco- | 50X155: brick Niegaee gio two cars. Ht | = NEW AND UP To DATE “HO st BrRee L108 C*ratnut et. ere 4-room fiat above: fine hutit-in eves. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT min aa fer, cae “WANT” PAGES PARR wma, mir a300, 0243 orarie | ™ HAG. 317 WanteSah eg, | EDWA RD I BAKEWELI || “PERSHING AV HOMES [ "Mand 2 Micka ngtaTee and win, bath | com Pinte eruinment thrpath. LIEBERT: |, r has & merase ged SME, ‘above: ‘sate - c8 ° i irom. j KLAU oN ON Bal ale en ek Olive 3188 S17 Wainwright : i TA ) * i A mand. 2 stores « ‘ECR, | on . "| ing . , ‘tih many large she de l- e464 Ye Ch—KSS: } a rooms,; _ “ve . re ae inn... i; &2 4. - 4 “a lectric. well bufie- rent $5500 ber; 7° Cheat rut oe! S660. real alias ; ae apartments of 4 la ‘ot dao, nioeks south el bath, beamae eeae i % cars; large, PRICE REDU(C ED $500 js 118 N. SEVENTH sT. l boan: § ROOMS: $19.500. | pene: pene $37 500: easy terms vOOD RUsINpee PROP. INVERTMENG rooms and deeene® osetne: northern bemlae ef Haniey r4. Gfford a Place ft. 100x300 * Teal home. with plenty | lee e701 Marriand: mog. | OLIVE 5555. S635: 9 ROOMB: $23,500. ‘FP. A. DAEUMER REALTY co. located 4507-09 Morzanford, 2. stores | hae 4 apartments of 3 nice rome 2825 Accomac sl) 7 rooms ; age shrubbery. For price and; Rooming house: 425 gh | ~ 6046: 9 RUOMS : $19.500. ; :| Olfwe 955 622 Chestnut. Oitve {oqo th. 2 a flats above. ' hardwoad T= ch. Rent $10 150 Wall “B25 Accomac # hart to by and sell of trees and shr : z : | - 10 rooms, with garage, $3000 cash. ae ; & cor = ten aa. | — “ae ‘ " } e OF re eutt enn TE * eras, Boats, Ete. . hall. beautiful location. an weter eit. Well-built 10-room home, fae eer 5053 MAPLE Listed 8. E. Cor. tee eo -..car; tee Sree. cee 1? Gravois ay ; INVEST VT PE io GINBOTHAM, Main iS . hard wood eaem, ey am, and heat: Te done ee coors: feed condition: of- 10 reoms. tile bath. furnace heat. ime “(Tarte oman cottaas. 72s moe ee i‘. RARGAINEEO™ over phone. WILL @ lad ‘ . - ’ . ‘ . a ae r hen wtitul, Af ad profit lo py woen See owner on premises. pire fered at HE ‘SON REALTY 7O.. 5169 MAP E creat on Fair. pen 7 a0: | RT. ‘i arene - +60 me. se 7" odors: / . d Kemmier, 5418 Rartimer. ae Olive S186.__317 Wainwright Bide, _ Bide. P-room bricks residence - hardwood 643 Lindel! boulevard. magnificent ree- Otte i ree 2 &..! ut ot Nag — AL, eh yg ne, ~ hi E ‘ =. tile bet? ty coppet : G convcerne Selorp wah eee ete, “hard: HILLCREST floors: frame farage for 2 cars. idence built of cut Flone ~~, “y 0 uix AND six FLATS — oe operating foom and Private room: 2008 te 18 Middie: § ', . 4 : . ~-_ : s . - ‘ _ ; ‘ itters: bungalow — pores Ail at a small cost wood Hoors, hetem ater rtirame: $1i:| 94 Aberdeen: moore 0. 108 Sat 2655 CHAMBERLAIN Rardwood = Tocry.™ ‘mea soriy not Water neat wl coosirer $4000 In, Satin A vtnenths | Sine sing’s’ sarage' °°": Modern throumh and new farpese’ ton ies hE you throu TAN. DOO kien ner strins: 2-car exrage: | JOST-MILLER RE co: +2 10 rooms, tile bath: jos 50x160: tur- beautifully decorated: copper gutters and | ca te for balance: price $14 Sim . PRERER REALTY co. ot ron sine? Olive THRs, O00: offer wanted: easy terms TN :— ; first-class ! ; house. in perfect | payments hor 1 7A2 10 Gravois s* RN hr | S SS on : Patt J TARZEMSEY. REALTOR. 211 SKINKER nace heat; —2-car earage ; down stiouts, slate root: ~ EVCLID REAL ATE Go. Vietor 4702 10 Gre CORN oh eautiful Z-reem oore Gan . 600 2 &. Loris <a S . Park: | |) condition. condition: jot 100x213. _—e en 410 BN Bye reom 2m). ora 7043. WHERE GRAVOIS MEETS i te. news” desnenteds ¥OCe all save 6 . pel MTA Pariland pl. northeast beatiful ‘new thors es? 5 Foret} "ai |. EDWARD L. BAKEWELI, make Serme. For Senter ts ate. Cas 3790.99 STORE AND A pr ee aS; Rewly « : at fave € order ~ Maple av.; choice ‘room house. '. Sleeping porch; oi] | § 5555 ‘tieu) 120-22 N. Eleven store @ reasonable terme; mu corner , ¢4 for |room. breakfast room. (118 N. 7th. Olive particu avs see se. . ” o . t. he ay et your drug store. 2 baths. rx A, 8] —— of burner; Kelvinator, tile roof. S-car garage. MISS! t VALLEY TRUST co Arts. rent $1974: jog 45 “— oo Der S aaza. ZANT REALTY CO. residence or "Plant Por ene Bale For price and card of admission ene ‘Main 6th HENRY HiEMENZ ~ Contras an re REON Kea he Bers 600 Chestnut. CORNET &"ZEibIG TRUDE 718 Chestnut, — : ee a " : ahi ers » “ zz af. Rd We; PN x YER po 5 Te ie a < & b te ay - ¢ z » = + Fe: a y € = tie Si far 4 ; ets es ye ing 2 : . * ‘ $ . #%). “ “ih te Ye A ; et gee OL a nh Sith SN a eal ie eae my RA ant cane Rk, Lage oe . P “ : it i GAR 6 roel RT aby PE Be Sg ie ag SS F

Page 92

== 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted ; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Ads Today: ; sR ARMS F SS ) wee PRP'TY FOR: SALE REAL erate —conesuane inna bh See ee — rae FOR SALE page aie i .“G ROWTH = AN eX PRESSION i HOM E—AND “AN ¢ INCOME S314 RL GER—= r AMIW? 3. éovB e 9 0 -- es eut ary s'Te and price mm f DIEHL. 6801 Gravow. torn - ; —~ = ne —— ’ mr POUL LES AY. HOUSES | an try land mar Meo.: ~ x 2 ; how bath. es 3 OF EFFICIENCY ° - - ; ~ y ~ : s - . _ =~! sce - a Rex ¥-108 Ff oe t aie This firm since ts organization 35 years ago. has wh rT , be lead | uae) ‘Ss 2 e Bet n "proved faz ) " mS ge —~- ye ae - , S Levis its volume ef loans many millions cf dollars. Such a OF © ving i ~yments S40 per wns = oweu ~~ : sSieees a Su Me we : ane, varter could not hare been possible without EPFICIE’ he Be -o - vue = Oust =, ~ - 3 s from METHOD AND SOUTNDNESS OF POLICY. Consult us - , z . “> . . B Ss. souta. Part.c' ; i. mri Your > a = x xx xx was due to 4 w. AE! ‘ ' ' e ick. x Mo. FPERGISON LTY co > . a = ‘ncidents s which ; 2123 ELGENI —s00 CASH gn Fig ~§ Be yg ----F ~y - iid. . 7 wita 2-stor: 24 fc nk B - 04 Wyineriehs Bite pass abs : se bach and . eee s & : j ether improvements. in Pogue, Me ____ ] Will receive applications for 5 . 7 ison) and make ens: 3 ey Se ee : miles trom” city : : ' from St. Pe Fletcher R. Harris $=.8.- 53 SOS Peete og SEES = A]SQ6 sear Loans on Improved City Real Sareea = bes a ber fs t timber y ; : or fu > ‘Kirkwood Trust Cc : > 4 ' ’ 7 » Tee : - m d + mega > Ao ‘io, FARM—Si00 down — month. ¥ > . ss ee |S SS | ae annette ned to se Realty Co. |) xq swans mean Sony Paice es Sey tom Gea aa ee oo ofp tos GR cree, Estate in any sum. oe fr-ait — +. ‘est Be. asli.u $1350- ter: } miles depot. : ‘rutt and timber: ome mi.e ¢ ee some beautiful ny a 4 me a on “Hos o. | meiies omit ree eS etteton gAoG: ake otter, $000, "3886 Keckak | 57 Dv Screnag ths peers st gee Sa 1" ANCISCUS REALTY CO no incident of the kind WE oocss ountry ome Ti. on . om FARM—23 : -"Doo yu +h . mo My Am “a beac: 1 so tis nm . anticipat ed as the f . $430 ‘ ASH $44 MONTHLY Bt Ys | _e eet is ince oe ee) tt ee See a ae om on ,ND people and the Government ter 4 YORK, Oct. 11—The n ch ee me sha *... [LRND—20-acre tracts near Pim 3 ; jutt. uth JS biecks ge ER. tra =." © e. Fac the Vatican has entirely we Post in tts weekly home ? : ony $47 Ark So low. wet. waemte ian $00 far _ price $14 O00. Ry 40034 ae , = . Despite the resent . by, . review say3s- "Fa ~ ‘ es LIBBERT Room’ 4 rich $20. cash 10 monthi} “Grondens | was ~ , outa Loan Correspondent for werd a nt . ... sarkets backing 2 ~ s . a aie - dinoanih _ - . fr) : j : : a> 3 _ : : " : Bt r enti « . o b- aml 7. ma4rimic nt INCOME $1506—rRICE S900 , = ~ gt 4 a Denny: water and Bos ie mae ¢ m . e pre-election period esas Seck +f Seems on “Raa Sashes meufuily o- | ughts: ‘eood Suldines, - THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY | Sy SSL CS0crS SMM oo iceorees quite natural oe (LY | cated: 6 miles e: must ee: | : wend: . on fa wil the impes . ; - — - oO Cu 4 estate ormee $5500. ! ° il} virtua rivat » bas centered in Double Flat Buildings mane - — ' LORIDA LASS —™ Setemns . »_ Soto. Me. | of America aaa _ one py n ’ man joan. Although the R an . - . — - : — + a A 7 —" fence: . room | s Se : — ene pontiff wishes the sn of the issue will not ~~ en UR SALE oo esag| ta. Kauses City. M. : bo ae ee ad eucduilding: : m= eee Oe S04 CHESTNLU I Leo to be in the tombd at @& until early next week, w F S rome. ! STi Bforma tien |. can ' , : ao Lateran for the occasion i pubic offering is made, we b43A-45-454 Pace av | Sr - es en, ae wR. a ae eee y: | modera: age alg lh celebration of the sixteenth os hat the final contracts pects 2g ) ot - me to suit A Northern and sna Wm Katz a Rid rm oe ne. finest - QPOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED ary dedication of the great te oneal This means that ‘ ‘ i $". 3600 « . | : e stream pure t wat + eS ee ? oo Pic profitabiv fed ta 4 ft WwW. BU RL: AN i SED OF THI “tor $1300. 7 a 7 per cent coupon and | , | au: loans on real estate. S500) ces LIVE! “2.2. Condition of Missourt Crop - coal t 92 = | : eT aa : at abewt store and 9 Mats: ‘ Romon: ° & 4 Tien aed nesta Rak so yl PY - mo cen “hic ke . corn ri - oo — MONET Oo = ; ~~ — City : Pounty . = "$2504 $3000 "eee cont com: ed 59 Per Cent of ox is the case the price a - - | : : — | ae : ia ‘ : - - ; : c ~ in se . : . « ~ Te os a a : aoa 3.4 : 4 ~s > , . “al Clayton 255 . Room 2 0S Spec-a! te the Post. Dispatch, ‘ ts attrac: ive. ee ae ts Ey ge hg Rp S aoe a ae LAND REALTY FA! - ~ 7 ht ct stockers for wint , ANE & FRANKE a | JEFFERSON CITY, O@ § oe Serie - shoul ay} : with. | s. i _ elight e r _, ON BY mm brick ) u i Rs in this Sou excellent city id ra OS Chestnut st. i a : ' is. t 203 i ss) The condition of Missoud cent basis. The Tiberal yiel@ z*?ss = ee ee! >! 4 - - ia . — ~ . , , hiv .. Re _ i ~ { by Chamber of Commerce. | ( PR )PERTY | “Sores Bow DoT? “Poe -Daanacch Was 59 per cent of normal ned, of cou! amg lack : = - ae? rr 7 '—-ee ; 4 ‘ - ae . ver thin man , site Wasser noo~inS poscompietoe orivate warty “ax | indicating s yield of nerncentinerse of the war. 7 th | ()} from the 653, a . be a a nds w =34 ee . N13 : : “weit the 653,000 acres ened the be im be Twenty Acres and Plenty’ for cit ed. Warranty : UNDER MC )N NEY TO LO. AN | M0 i etdud. Sm der cent. 3| cotton in Missouri It was lien on Germany and wilt $4112 Market : ‘at. $100 r ac = “asd mic I on : mm | wathly payments. good security. ! is 27.0090 bales less thas the es ——- giee. | ~ hes . or! ' So n. Owner. Roscoe Howari. 5! . : n ed localities S. Som eas ae | . ; ek Sox-13. Tents "$3120 - ea "Sande tras deed | 220 ‘ember estimate. The Petechnicall the new bond Sanaa - -— - a mpcov ed ‘bust ese pepe year was 26 9090 bales. a . gbout as strorg 4 one as cana | 4200.31 texto. coms baths eng —~* es ie . vone tat “ rae __ mS. -~- — : WVONEY TO ToOAN = . Sas wres _ Development of the crop : The loan itself ts ee rhaces 46x1 rent 4 $2154. @ live — : an. A Lo Sate Sew Senki tie 2 gg me atineiiiianiene ee # rTpr-o a aa slow during the 1 » F all and the resources bus:ne-s © $15.50: 0 peach and sm: TIMBER LANDS SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST i0NeY wre—ss00 or $1000 S atter to The loan will , ~ . - ‘ : ; ° a . . JOHN S "SLAKE a BRO. S15 Chestnut be i - . ; ore 22 saa” o Dip = on > - ° : . stabliemed bust poae ees ane | igwes | : NSWER IN TWO HOURS goxneyr wea on my = a: caused some damage The aaa everwhemming tet 6 ae . aa et ggg rg oo gy la REAL Esra Soar : ane ~ ay x4 ; ? come ‘oe harges. mated national crop shows & iiiname bh conceivable. If hange from recent - : ON EASY TERMS) Ll-rocem residence this loan muet be ct ~ a Sted to be about as good as cc be j “ n Ye rt - y - a a nance.» want privace pa ign SAL ee produced. No pains have —_ oa - — _—- — _ - ; > “-—* we . * ' : MON =Y Wed.—3350° om rew store and er ews - : cunt . ed tc aa otect the invests 2600 >dicci n on ae. a svstes . or email bom a ~ : Pon ry 4 Tat ding, with single fat bois a : e be likes the bond we . : = . i sion > ' rt ~ 7 (ENS 80 pronerty .. uth iw 7 - = a aM Will pay @ per cent interest a , * jen see. a 2 ; : t Bex E- , ‘ts. ore , a Do You Need VLOMEY | sates to we paid oo | wel nt Dorgan ca? irst. aout ; and i ; a wide range @ . is : = 3 = —— : : - - se!! bei : " . ene = " ; ; | . = = . , . | FARMS and FARM ments: Colineie Ten 4S ingen Gem | Mealy beeutifal uliding “ates.” Ceo mmencial Hotel, Highiant. Ti: from oe crice, Banking ines “Pot Se ASS SS ok. LOANS ON PERSONL PRETE gous »- red. Geman | ; Ne : bm 2 ’ nana ~ ion. 2 uiidin wond ; - = . . : 6 > or 86x10 en 5. wus | icine - Se predict which witll pr Darynent: positively ne ~~ ae the large the net . EVTEREST _— = ° m7 »\ LE y Te ) T {) 4 _ _ We are offerin ‘qulowing first deed® Central National Bask Bié@e. ' beneficial One thing ‘is a S5000 $2300 500 . riy certain that the changes APARTMENT—3-6 Fooms: 3842 : 3 families. ‘Ye $4: —— S t 4.8 ; : 0 ON RFAL FSTATE $1150 3a . Cen . : - an ~ ~ 3 , . .— >. % esses - = - _~ " - ‘ ° . . , ~~ MONEY upoited ~~ wT - mr . a Bsn - a ~—+— hica@o bi ' - : » Steddard Counts its 2 . : : a UU os LIGRT oe MONTHLY P ,YMFNTS . : * " $ - . ake se =... vutek. ; : Dation of nnn bey pian | * : . siscount. ; te not ely come ee . ae Cf are —_ > war nm ~ . _ .- bl -_ owe SS 6 trad -lam..¥ Sou th — >“ - ~~ phe ~ , . . - . - . : = . wa _ — : 62 ? * TNGALOW , ; ID ' i} wr f our large ‘ist of excellent ") aed * Feo r ‘ ai | “ae ~ ie 9 ’ w Mia vrs Pa 7 | ac ' ; . scowl | = We will |! von ty. qus >|! eee end tases Serene aerteae 900 Ra‘! atlway Exchange B wide gS are nor . Aa ene fees ‘Chestnat. | cn bungalow, r i S600 wear: Ericei..; sel eh + ~. “4 : ae — i. aaa oe te ei es L 3 (es = = . = nom 500 MONEY loaned on | y; time will be ceques & TLDI NGS \GS—Two 1S seems. 20 per ce S50 Be: iT Tennessee a Geen : 7 —," sare ver. 5070 2: . s . yee ) _ = . amd ion ee Avte Aschonaam the readjustmenta. Dit REALTon AND aIey oo Tour Deswession ue: ropean recovery that started *) | change for my dungale souses. barns a ' just eettie es- on. 25 * ~= gg . WE MAKE — Ist + of Trust to Sell. 5% ines "Morgan, 2008 es ago should be matertally GOTTAGE—Modere 3-room. 1208 $4. Birk wood. — a ot ¥ as : Se Bei] : & b avn. 3 2 “X ~] First, Seeond and Third Deeds $1200 $185 ® $2: 500 5 Paaee = tr, = | ted. Meanwhile tiinastiiiataltiniieiaiaaadl s ~ is ee : r 200. $8 seunie. ¥ ry seems to be holding tts eastY terms CEdany JOSSW : AU b—Soeu cash. Sid 4 thoy buYs wei “ mS ” etn ‘ . - —— ~ tan . - . — Ve TL a ‘ > v ] : ; tis LN A ( ‘ , > ca . : ~4i 2 3x cottages. .- ~~ om ' ' a ao yy , >. = fats: Ro agents. Box 0-2: E , i n st. ta. flee + cs : TrlGr * ‘ are tou | MONEY lcaned te = - fr well Final figures fer Olive “S150 a i — Tz -— Cae : ; > mo {: pre nen for and. fon nen: AY = : ' ss -é . etna - ~— -Y ‘ “| ~—_ : ge oe vayrT™ments. low rates: ¢ ' - acto im Septemder COTTAGE—4208 Cottage av 5 -oome F- —— a LY - 3 trade for Missourt proper EL. Ree. Pieimon’ M, + Ria jOST-MILLER R. EB. ct N. 9: Vio . for tie. . - BRome ard Credit Ca. 2061 an the preliminary bat electric. gas ~ Oo marth ) oT m aoe G au . es = | Deeds of trust = 7 - . nday merninga. 5 be closer to 63 per cent of ee “\ “2 aston we —~ — a Re. ‘title amd o - 7 mecity than 4). Raitroad car : th foe > HERMA: > RP } me are continuing t> set sew re Sizk sed Centra: 32-0 24? ; ound Ci be | | merds for the year and are : : ’ r | Y - the high potnt for all time 1.5 Wa. — an peas = c : « . 4 ew: v. *TRen > = ™~ : Ly ve a ‘ ‘ : at’ . . ee 3 i7i- NEY TO LOAN “BRIN KOpP’s : NE ae u re } i 4 for lighter loading . rT Bidz -. . - 7: . = re ru . = . _— ~ er 27 > car : Sale 3 end 3 ami 1 | 23 Prete, Comer 13K rium? do! 8 VES. EES Spates as =) In Sums of $10,000 or More | FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST . Se VU. f te FE : os 2h os . ~ _ -= . _ . eT : ye = ace ae & in ie = —_ . ECO. Tee Nga. Oates 13s? FaRN—Smal fo rade} ty, Water, electric tients: 2 to 5 acre} € ‘borers cabins. th i De scestimel a cos |_S19 Chestnut St. _(¢9)) PARTICIPATION NOTES | ™0N=? 10 tcae—S orem manent - To wi for st o« chen: | ATKAD — ening addcitios th : _ ¢ @ , ; MON sY ya 10 } ry, b ats ‘_ p. Are a high-erede €@ per cent investment aan oan » Agricultural prospects is x caicker | om with _ for | POCLIRY ! —$5 4 . ) mench ; yr o« —— iE a 2 - 4 , erm you desire. and are sec: wy ret MONEY To S fe of the country’s wheat crop & La @iet ri * si. . Ak iF | , ==: Le : ~ . won. a . J rs Ral . tern, Mo. Pr . = b toa.) Sa T H A T Li ) A N Geeds oa ia - Beck “mal loa ,~ | “The Morris —_- a 2 | raised to $54,000,008 oo ; Beit NGO be| clete Sinton Td. between Rock Hilt Meege we 6 — —— — 0 e ci Dpylation | 25. “CK ND DAIRY FARM — l™ —— ' "in = Ra — Term a FIRS DEE DS OF TRI ST as Eine - : and represents a good sont ounts ,' é = gc : aa : ‘*“ In amounts from $500 t. $20.000- all ywowrr ro LoOaAN—@e ¢ : —=id. Nevertheless, the best’ . _—- are late. — ‘Sie. Tom an c . me | et - a an ar : . a 12 Fain « rt Bid mon . - T TE KR R Vy + ( ’ c1acan eed to e inst deets=s of a5t ang "eal estate autorme>! ies. - Tear ktave continued te Ss " : Yor “2 use. ne & — = — f —-- = “ayo ————————— eit Xs security Dy property ¢wice their value res. manufacturers a —. 3s ta | Paul EB: .. & St in ' ah ne — cme “te - enna . : > +; MO} t (TY TRI =i ct = acCorserent and of —_ S600 > “ _ é ‘ wee! be ‘ “ -- ol : t - %. ~ . . eae Se “7 . — . ¢ . $ Bay "? lee atrict . : Sas ‘aan the Dessimists exc ver ve ateSl000 cash. | = ; * oh —— . — = S ' ‘ ‘ hare ~ et —_ oss & _ — — n " c99 . 7 " Showings. Cotton prices TS - 4546 - . ~ : . : : . . 2 ” oi . . , r ; : ' le promises to be pies tee oe i ca — sete atintatas iii | 7 ; : PARTICIPAT (ON NOTES FIRST MORTGAGES _ at, 32 Mm When the year's crops ve it ail — —e & om | oan > me . : . : es ; _ ae ested the farmers should be =~. ckens — . ® ; .. 8 ' t si ' .s A - , : : ’ — . — ' _ = ~ be ' : . a _. — - “i . ; ' antes ‘ " - ? : whe mA. = ’ ; . “ > at ; " ding ‘ : b. ; in " ta play ‘heir part nm traveeirs on State bichwa eee ee . ~ Do-pu.ation | ¥ . rcti al } : | : . , ~~ tlle - -* "= prosperity.” Leule te Kansas “ty ck rard cna in a . -3 ost -Dis_ Li—J0 miles St. Loui [> acres. a > | | - oa — 7 - = = - = : r Re R SAT : a : , abe : we s fea: iTes. Ear?’ y” losses in ‘ _ 99) Ore: eninge. ' a > is of . 2 ge omnrs ny Ra ; “11 “ & Me: * partly recevered before thes iD ee on car ht —a~n tive : . ath. ae | ; * —- ~ a = the short session. Cottom wk a. WFR oes 224 Times 2 . oo On Mat ‘ments. dweiline and com 1 loam fat a aameet _ MON TO -_ ‘rend in this group was Ee | " “+0 me : = ; , ree oy : : ee > ae ag * A eee zuics . ; c S o: Personal map wt = in — of the speciaities service cane aac bad : — Scnrere ‘o steadiiy em with Darth. lerge lot Se ; . . 4UG6. 4. GERLING R =e - bt = — — ) —y arene a | a Fenton a ’ BCKEL-FPEYDT-EARI : / " ovemen At a -ente — _ Poe ak © temedieme : 2 ) : ne nace ty ng effected recover iea, G _ : Francis se ris Reales ('o . , APITOL, coae Ss ™ “f.c and Baldwin rallyisg é PROMPT SWE | F __ 804 Chestnut st. “ SASHIO) a> "LS Cheetre ou 4 oot ; —~ cameo . oe =. tim . Bn : : " — . : reece, _ tei tows , - a : i3 T Peston Amertean Water Werks & ist VAT Sa i. =. on , re fen for T trade . —— OM the — —— prompt attention. STRODTMAN ~* | - . eee rasy © wer quae bile a ee te . ) 4 ‘*. while Kinney fell a petses on~ad count «f 4 ; i — Far, Mets m roadway (e99 pwr av a nt im prof . hones ion : - ‘can Sugar, Colorade Fuet TRoOANT ——* N . - at if : BESi Ti oO * iron Pipe sagged. The me | 3 68 ? E STROD =~ AN, 3607 North tr > eur figures if von == v 2 Lews GO Reading Granta cdeaa e =» i alia - ~ " ; , . a! = . . *)% Pa) > cy * . « ¢* ee 4 ~ “ . 0 ant BO oa P92 NW Tehee*) > om ls 5 mn and Frere PARM—s0-acre fm. fee range. 4: imut st ’ . OZDA R. E. CO. ‘re to make or rene loan teen — "iad ‘ite the market and © a . . . = a ae ae : : ‘Ss the two-hour session — TEAL av¥ R 2 an f fan ¢ woud : ‘ —" , - , ; “- ™ ; ‘ - , OF GETTING \ FARM" + > . ——_—_—_—_—- ~ , = mu CouUnRITy real estate ” pean ,* = Et ' W. K L U E R} FAL 7 Y CU. : nanan oe a me ' eee aalf a millien : ~ . ak et high ; a ~ A , imag / £5. of renewed buying power 1 yous S BLAKE & BRO... 815 Cheetn™t . ° BOL! : e 3 ~ -- — ‘OF ¢ hes stnut e939 >i Sam OF | "aa " — “ cam ft eS |} rest: vai See Bunung . e .* - S _ : > 2 cy Nationa! Bank Acres, Fine Eoui ment a an acer Morse } ' ~ — . Ses cage | 5) ~ Grh es es a . e. . . : fi iear potas wewe, | ee Sone: Sate | Dear church" and sch DT ASSHELP, 109 N. 9th ST} oN SECOND DEEDS OF |) “= orem. rain Comtroi. | WANTED ome BR awn. good Fan — 40 acre. price $1500. geod valiev carte ‘ghts. or creda, | WE make pe. bur 2d and 34 TRUST Pm, 1 * + n 3! fee . Badin 9 R 7 * , ™ Pegiy \ | im Geeds. FRANK. 712 Chest = Up to $15,000.00 on Resi-s and ing. Seutt Sta A Sem. AND FOR SALE GUAR SNTEED LOANS dences or Ineome Property || Seu. Sar Mot com ont end Land Ss GES 27-28 7 Ewd. L. Bakewell, aa : atraied — 118 N. 7th St. (| twom and an -. m= | PART 10, ~~ % 8 7 ENe 13 N | , ‘cultivated S miles fem = a = ~ : : nd ee in | Olive 5555 | | Kat: Dee s° wi Bris. Vity | 7 aa x. : = : - . matic”) Yor lite Bids Mo wm a deals an | 503 Central | | Tite | WANT

Page 93

SUNDAY, OCTORFR 32 3996. Y OF POPE LEO Xin TO BE MOVED AT Nigar isfer From St. of St. John Lateran Be Without Ceremony. : Associated Preag. ONE. Oct. 11.—Sinee sho er the death of Leo XITI, D3, reports have periodically a ared that his body would Insp rted from St. Peters, wh was left temporarily, to nb provided for it in the St. John Lateran. The Megs now states that the boa moved during the _ Oct. 13 and 31. e delay in carrying out lof Pope Leo was due to ve incidents which occurrea 13, 1881, Peters to night Peters to St. ne m St t ti: mned to seize the body ana into the Tiber Now, ‘Incident of the kina would Lawrence. icipated as the feeling of the ple and the Government to Vatican has entirely changed, : oy te the present attitude to- . a the Vatican, the Messaggerg that the moving of Leo's occur without solemnity and § The pres. # l be virtually private. pontiff wishes the remains p to be in the tomb at St. Joke eran for the occasion of the! bration of the sixteenth centen.— dedication of the great basilica © November. TTON YIELD 201,000 BALES bdition of Missourt Crop Reporte ed 589 Per Cent of Normal lal to the Post-Dispatch. FFERSON CITY, Oct. s 59 per cent of normal Oct, cating a yield of 201,000 bales m the 653,000 acres planted fon in Missouri it was stated rop bulletin issued today by the te Board of Agriculture and feral Bureau of Agriculture Eco. | The estimate of the crop 27,000 bales less than the early” The crop ast mics tember estimate. ir was 26.000 bales. Development of the crop wags w during the latter part ittember, the weather being t i. Frosts late. in ised some damage. ted national ince from recent estimates. win basilica ag. yY whl the the upon the occasion moving of the body of Pius re an anti-clerical mob had throw however, | ll— condition of Missouri cottog September The esti- crop shows little ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NTEREST | CENTERED | MAN LO Reflect Pre-Elec- in ap- be ere be. ty — Domestic Business On | ¥ —_—__--_— | Wire from the New York J pureau ef the Post-Dispatch. be review says: the mar kets 44 aty, inte: quite natural- has eentered in the impending np loan. Although the precise of the issue will not be yntil early next week, when pubic offering ‘s made, we Jo that the final contracts have signed. This means that rs have satisfied the adequacy of the the marketability of ¢ > est of uriiy he bonds. se a7 per cent coupon and wiil offered at about 92. “If this is the case the price cer- y is attracive, particularly wher tries like Holland are able co sw in this market on eent basis. The liberal yield is siained, of course, by a lack of usiasm over things German that en aftermath of the war. As ngs stand the bonds will be a lien on Germany and will be nized as such by both German) the aliies. Germany if and the aliies declare mtion of giving Germany ce to carry on under 1, in in. PF their eyery wil he bond an ] Ati .* See the new one “Technically, ebout as strong a as « med. The loan itself is re small and the resources pledged , very great The loan will be me easy for Germany to support ana desirability of s orting it w 1} Bs so overwhelming that a default geems hardly eivable. if one & willing to that Ag of 00 , U ? ; con grant a recon- — ction loan to Germany is a de- Mable thing, this loan must be ad- . MINING mitted to be about as good as could \l. MINE—-For sae. or trade for city produced. No pains have rope ty. enel siope coal mine, ed to protect the investor. How | tipped doing business: lease on :L yn w shall | ree coal equal to Carterville distriet; he likes the bond ) all | 8 miles from east end of h see. idge. Owner has other business: will 2 at bargain and will §gtve me: bie o@e'bilitiee on small nt Ca! Wn E ast 54° !(beral invest. (e) - @ Effect of Bond I«suce. Successful flotation of the loan Mill open a wide range of economic ——-— DANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y Prospects. European commer mould be restored, Somane for eee eee TO LOANS—You keep. efinanced: payrments re ALLIANCE FINANCE "Ci _— Washington 2 3 3 Ra! b) ar: uced, RP., LOA NS—On new an Sac tare ages Refinance’ C onfidentiall us and representative. wil! call. LOUIR INVESTM lway Exchange Side. Olive ARA TER CREDIT—$10 up. on wre. obligation canceled in event me bw fire, disability of 5 BERIT on BOTTHERN LOAN AN i Liberty Centra! Trust Bide. 608 6 LOANS on immediate answer; _ fFPLDENTIAL pd furniture: mortgages L, nee TH6S. c&89) oe rican raw materials uld de mulated and world pur chasing er should be increased. Aiso nds may be made on our in- ment markets, the influx of goid ld cease and an outflow of capi- may take its place. Increased ppean competition may be felt the world markets. The jived obviously are of the first nitude. It would be a brave however who would undertake predict which will how the complex will balance AN _ tion Period of Uncertain- : § Holds Gains, Says Re- YORK, Oct. 11—The Even- Post in its weekly copyrighted | backing and; ~ in the pre- election period of | the. themselves: about a 6/7 the Dawes | been! .. forces | predominate | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB a Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 1l 4.728.700 last week. Following is a list of closing prices and the net "Increase for week. with 2.993.800 individual S:ocks a’ Annual Viv. Adams Ex6. | Sales High | | for for for | for Rates weer | week! wee week, week 86% | Ly, 85% | ey for oe _ ~ MVTT ELT RS = er en = 2O Drew wu = WOSASC ae a: rr OFS ee ee wats were Ts ~-_ ~~ nwmouemne F FP HS oe “ar | * ~ neo rae ~ ww ea ee t~7-7 De ro = aa en: oe z to-)-1Q wet oe DS? V3sDak POT ~ >> 4 ep e €# OCI =) ro 2 120 46% 45%,' 46 18% 328 ts vite #- RS jp understood that the bonds will pledges | “enero mm D Diy wd ~- -« = = 8 °° or ‘> Se he eee isn eo eS es _- Am KS aD+uDd : PPT bet . wee pn .™ oe J Jt-2 Dear wd9 yment: positively no publictty. 81 the large. the net result should : Btral Nationa! Bank Bide. 705 Ol beneficial One thing seems! —s : ly certain that the changes that NEY supplied salaried people, furnl- : Nation of the Dawes plan w!!! } owners: quick. Hiway Exchange RBidg. NEY loaned on automobiles by or month. Auto Auctioneers, 14 _. NEY ioaned our possession avtomoblies: car open bring tice: age )0O Morgan. 2815 Or. NEY TO LOAN—From £5 to "07 Thouteag — * people. SEY loaned to salaried reomes confidential. yr A 4S — to required to ef- the readjustments. Difficulties bly will be plentiful, but the pean recovery that started two ago should be materially Ac- ted. Meanwhile domestic ty seems to be holding its own rwell. Final figures for st2el proved are not likely ng time will be 4 come sud- | 20111 109 e 24% > 3 8 A “ene er? , ine- 108 16 38% 33% BS R4 x 3 102% a3) 3% 102 4/102 % Ff » — nis: low rates: confidential. pduction in September credit Co., 2081 Hallway Exc rf than the preliminary results } *T> é = a* Au- ’ NEY ionved on automobiles; car x | Beeecested, thus repe an —_ ’ pur porsession, bring title; open experience. Output now seem: Sunday mornings. Morgan, 23 be closer to 63 per cent of ca- a ee a ereity than 6) tailroad car load -. F inaned_o nab Sy ae8 pian a2 are continuing to set new hig") and Cite Lean Co., 427 Victoria BS ise for the year and are close) eer cqunmmeeasene comemes ihe hich point for all time. l- SEY ioaned to salaried furniture “for lighter loading than | fe foods left in your possession, | : pates. immediate answer, confider Cars were at a premium. it is | 24 = Washinetor {¢ rent that the distribution of NEY TO LOAN—$100.000 on eu les red tape: care bought Langan Storage Oo.. is on a large scale. SEY TO 1LOAN—2 per cent per mn iewelrv, clothis wrumerte,. et tablixhed 1k7 avalle in 50 ‘eps r cent ¢t The Morris Vian.’ vYinents: char rial Loan | | ae ae este , NEY TO aie to $5000 a ae Agricultural Prospect. Agricultural prospects in the are encouraging. Official esti- of the country’s wheat crop has raised to 856.000,000 bushels, ie well ahead of prewar fig- and represents a good postwa YEY ™ LOAN—0On furniture, ml estate automobiles, store an ures, manufacturers’ machinery oF ” indoreerent and on all other turities. «trict'y confidential: me. Frank ~fo Chestnut. vour Olive 61 Sate ie NS to furniture o make vour own term me: lowest Mutua! C °07 Victoria pics. | Locust. | Phone Central 6006 (el Lt. end $25 utos and second deeds of trust: open evenings eon] Olive hiary and furniture leans: low ry Tident a! Room 400 Columbia BI . N Mtr aft Olive ROA. to $5000 on furnlt vou need ng money? See us for a , ian ned Pr Pe\Vrnentse eee othe era’ . hh AVERICAN &O., : trath ° Ay ~ Rrh QU cK MONEY. saiaried people on their own ut indorser, and without know! plover or anyone: repay in ermal mete to sult vou: ea pest rat ule. American Brokerage O.. wav ree ‘wanre "1 ~ MONEY T 0 LOAN eTeOna! loene without security ere Se stead ly emploved, honest MTrOL LOAN &@& INVESTMENT 1508 Chemical Bide. a ——— — —- — to nes “AUTOMOBILE LOANS Made in 10 minutes. Car left in your porsession Mortgace® refinaneet to reduce payments Bring title Lasker Finance Corp. ‘1?7 Locust 8t. Olive 9 3 } . & s&s Q AM f ' ved to pre-/| the corn crow) are making | ree! specula- | losses in stocks | was) a ’ narrow | over, ~sS ©8* * was easier, ric and Baldwin rallying after , place 2% |© S, while Kinney fell a point and Cub Dem °- do pfd CuvamelF4 1) RneW M3 . Davis Chem DeReere88c Deere pid 3 oti) and de- | of tne! to be of a sustained pre-election | _*eeee Doug - Pec Du Lt inf? A peas to do much. Sterling was un- | angwed at $4.49 and French francs were I& points lower at 5.19% sents. Other European currencies were quoted unchanged to 2 points lower. Actual flotation of the Ger- ‘man loan in the coming week, which ‘undoubtedly will be followed ty ot"- the way for @ revival of European trade. ' Ne : Low =n chee z | er foreign borrowing, should clear) — Total sales f. fame week a4 sales for the wee changes for the week —Decrease for week. ERC: q Ay TT | BAx&é81 60 Ei Stor B 4 ‘Elkhorn Cl |Emer Br p) | Exch Buf 2 2 ; >. 787.700 or the week on the New Toe Stock Exchange Syt bola—t?tPartiv extra. GOR ee for week. ' tj STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Selected Close Wk. Mo. Two | scurilies Sat. ago. ago. mo. ago 20 Industi’ sl. B31 93 .t 01 90. B34 92.57 r+ Rallroa’s.67 . OV 68.14 67.85 70.65 40 Stocks. ..79.20.80.57.79.09,81.61_ Net. Stocks _ | Sales Annual or for for for for Div. Rates’ week | week | week | week | week bup de NS 711294 126 (|12 —i 93 92% 93 : do 4 6. 5 15 110% 1109 |109%) * 12 74a! S64 i GZ 109 % «25 4 ;* © ee -—_O | F. Morse * ° ee se CO ort * Gp &* e5 | Pleisch'nn 34.tt Foundat F reeport ¢" T Ga. rdn er Go sp 60c WG Motors do pfd Nite Pi Par a s ios 2 -— lm = - 4 " 106% 106% 4% 15 4 Pw Fs . > * : Ps z Ps i ae } | . ; PO = eR Fee eo | | | ’ ~i - ww |*- aa r Oe: ?S - - he ~~ © =.) x 4 ’ = x a ~)P De Co 2 7S ee — oOo oe = : oOo weNOe BO | Jones | Jor es | Jor : KCP ‘el ‘Ap? iK pid r M ‘i> *. ~ rs ‘aus Coe MPI GO tS SBeQaviaed Co ew MID toto z Math Max M A io Bb . May D 8 & Mex S Oil 2 ar a a i=eit Oe UIWh ~ co Lope be rts 1 CONS MS eS Pes ss Ps é | oH te Pa of ne ee Our -1 -- Tetatiit | PES FFF S PEE c RrRP an | | FI 71 150 A 150% 1 6 S Al 9 3° 1 1534, 2 er — the course of the exchanges in com- ing months will be unusvally intor- esting. “The Clearing House statement to- day shows the following: Lean. discounts, etc.. decrease $62,512. 000; reserve in Federal! Reserve Bank of member banks, decrease $1,407,909; net demand deposits, decrease $54,- 706.000: time deposits, decrease $1,- Under these circumstances 667,000.” : High | _. Close |Ch'g ix % |? oD. 9 ; | 56% | 56 %4 |—1 % | i2 | ’ | | were 3.311.100 shares. reer of? and two years ago. i 00-s%are lots on the stock exchange. *+Partly stock. *+Pavyable | Special to the Post-Dispatch. compared NEW YORK, Oct. and stock. with the hich. lw in preferred | the market. Tota! =e — 000 @ week ago, $3,1 date today T’nderw | Stocks & ‘Annual * BR tates week 4 pf? ; to $3, 399 17 5.000 {Wo years azo it gh Sales— S. 4 vurity. Sales Close rf iT tor weer High | Low for | week S116 % ie 116% 4 : Van 19 U SL1 44s 45 ‘Se- 47 102—~ 9 102— 53 vat te > 4i . “eee? "27-42 101—15 eee 323USL 3 4%\s oR 6 USL 3 4% o7 AB . 108 % 56 | 102— 21 2 ~ res Ms , |166 USL 444s 0 ] Me | 5. 109 106 % 105% 1 USL 4 4%: $1111 % 104% reg ib : 7% 105 USofA 4%5 "47 92 .- 106— 6 106— Stat 1iTty ae ns $99 thirty- -secon dg 24 ~ 6 Argen ll Argen: 76 Aust 22 Beigian = ine S « ’ ~ , “ r LU i oo Trans Wt’ T3 Belgium &s ~) " ~ 5 i) mt PD TD Wd Om OM TD he pe OTe Ot alt | —_— ~ i" ~ + or ~~ + ~~ ~~ he oo | “~~ 7 ~~ ®iD ¢ oe) hs KACSuKso - — FO > +) —" ~ > hw AM~20 Od ER ee ae m4 I, Waba Nga ; dn ryf : Wal-S 1% Web H ] W FE2?*% io new W Pa Co 4 a -_ oo YD WwW Ele + i i ok! «| ~ os ~~ wt so & . Ke FF é- ee sahil oom DS. “Ts aTesr > 2R~)-}— + >> ) 4 » “- at — > ae. > - - ~~ w ~ i "2 — a) is“) toy BOND tb oe 2 Ot DOM ESTIC BON DS. — Al Pkrs 8s | 87 | 85% 85° Alom 7a ‘25, 13% iS AGEWI 6s j 95% 95% 95%. 95% 102 Lue love 102 7 | 94% 94%. 94% 95 Oi) 94% 94% OF% 84%) 84% 84%) 34% M i i High Low. 100% 100% 100% 100 % 4 a ; INDUSTRIAL BONDS. (103 % |103 % 195% 108 - —_ - - es —— —— , } EEe-= ~ 32 145% 148 : CT sess, 2h pied aie 7s "29 147% 147 . . f ) 33. 100% + oh. - mae 208 % 101% » ie 2../ 95 | 94%! 95 | ) | 42'106% 106 % 6 a Wi ™ i | 84 '25100% 100% 53% 55 sen St! . 108% 108% Bs ws ” Chile Cop 6s '32../106 106 ct Srv 7sD 97 v6 % Ppa vs 06. Po 99 fy c GBS 4 eb. 102% 102%, 102% 102% . @ & E 5s '27,100% 100% CG B6%sD,108% 108% 108% © G & E 5s'27st 100% 100% Det Ed 68108 (107% 107% —s ea 47 - or | O7 fe DT &R7s 94% 94% 894% sa aay ®- : A as 102% 102% Fed S 68°33 100 % tte ote or = the oe oe . Gair R 7s he as =, ba Ma 5° 50) G' Pet 6s. |100 % 100 § 1008 100 % — k Lt °°” 43 Guilt OC os Vs 97 ™s ons P 5s ‘52 .: I Match 6% 99% 99 a O9 % Cr own C&s 6 4° Ken Cop 7s 106 4 106% 106% —s Cub CSu 8s e 30 LL. V RR 5s 99% #29 @ (ub-Am Sug 8s’ 31 lL MeN L 7s 100% 100 Cumb T&T 3’ 37 e —*. ‘. 7s O7h Det Ed rfg Pp Det Ed rfg ! Det Ed rfzg ! Dup de N * Duq L&P Ge ’ Duq L&aP 5 40. E Cuba Su 7% ‘37 E G&éF ev 7 " 37 Fed L&T 6s "42 Fed L&T 7s ‘5: _MARKET AV ERAGES. ; Frida y. ~ $9.30 Saturc ay s9A1 SE 20 91.30 05.16 ¥1.02 90.36 . 56 = IRT ref Se °'66. P 6s IRT ref 5s sta 66. rp Gb % BT Ge ORs ves as Rem Ar ist 6s 1@GtN adj 6s RI & St 5s 1&G.N 6s ser Ree Er i 760 Sai 7S ) eo. ete Bk eee 101% ‘101 “nas Sinc co 5s lowa Cent ref 48) i "SR . pss dee 1 17 i7 LS&MS deb sad "28 98% 98% B8% 4N 7s 107% | LOT % 107% L&aN etfs . 93% Milw . 86 5s Milk | 8 n7% 4 \ 61 1% ; 101 “% 101% 101% B2% 82%) -—* 9s | 98 | > fog 61%! 61 % 85 4 25 102 102 102” ‘35 106% 106% 106% PF 99% | 99% 99% i. | 99%) 90 v4 04%, 75%) 75% 04% 94% | PO% KOH % He... | | 84% | NYRY adj 58 °42) 3% | NYSR con 4% 62) 465 65 5 NP 6 Ser B 2047 107% 107% 7 1% n| 82% maa 103% (103% 103% : y+ ted 110% ete v4 : Yes “65 Pere Maq 5s ‘56. RGEW cit 4s 49.) RIA&élL 4% +. StLIMS ref 40 a "Se M. ra 7s '30.104%/104% 11 | 87 |} 64%) ‘481023 4 ‘37 107% ‘37 94 25 100 % 100% 100% 88% 87% 875 “1100 % 100% 100 % | Ss 43 83%, 84 3 3 Hp 8s °41 103% 103 103% | '41 102% 10% ‘47 90 p0) ‘54 oe H6% | | ‘83 102% 1074 102% ‘42 905 vg WS YS% OS 4 | 98 98 "103% 103% |103% | UR: ~ US 4s US% | "20 105 105 105 | die tg 115% 115'% | ve | ‘42 101% 1013 _3U 104 w 104 S&S 26 lu: + be Or ss tS + YOoCG-ee # @ NO&NE 4%s' NOT&M 5e se B’ NOT&EM 682A" NY C deb 6s sang NYC ZH 4s "34. NYCHRLS a, Fe "6 .scthae * NYC&StL 5%s 74 NY Cots Rys 4%sa' e@~ensaeaese ewe Os yy 82%, 8S i101 o ) Ge ee ee 95%| 94%| 94% i j .| 93%! U3 U3% 122% 112% 220% | vu {iv vy 31 108% 108% 105% | 52% | 52% “ee © & * “oe © eee © © @] -_ 25 % i E %. ‘95 89% 89% _ 89% . 107 s 107 91% 102% 103 SxIoe + ©»-+) ~~~) 2S ctw & . 103 100 % 100 % 100 % , % St L@asF inc . S: r* ed gn S'ne ) fe FF FF RFE TS oe con a $3) Hits =PITD Bs 72 rete 101 SA&AP Lat 4s 43 9% adj 49. rfg con evt rig P col 48 P Ry gen 40 63.) 56 deb 6 > ba O' D+) ~~) rere ee 332 see 38 eG —y SESe55 EPELER ES FF FFF a - = RSD BD Wad +) DP: For Additional Markets See Next Page. > 72 Rn AE SS ee, a — — We Will Take Subscriptions for the NEw GERMAN LOAN Subject to our allotment Bond Department FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 STOCKS—BONDS-—COTTON-GRAIN MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Market New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange New York’ Coffee and Sugar Exchange Direct Wires to All Principal Markets. Tite: INDEPENDENT OLS. Alien Ofl...} Ark Nat @ Carib Synd.' Cit Serv... .i do pid. oon de ‘RB »000 de C per! p, 000 do scrip. Creole synd/ Eeclid Ol.. Federal O11. yot tr cfs Lago Pet..' Mex Panuce Mount Pred M Ol! Vot ef Pen By Engineers FP! Gilliland oo Hudson Ot1.} Latin-Am 0O} oOo 6 Red Bk Ol) 48c; 458c!) 335 oe we fe °? > 20¢ 36% = ty | 23 | | 38 $2 onmrn 10 and INDUSTRI Ais. Say 1 A Pk pr pf, 8 AG&E new! 12 AmL avr. 51 AP&L new 3 Centrif 1 FMCo Can. 1 Gill 8S R 7 Gédyr 10 Haz 4 Hud 16 1-0 °7 Jones 27 LV 5 LMcN&L n. Tire Corp 1 re pfd. 1 Camp gs pf)l * [101% | 32 i 3 ‘1445 .. 20 do nw i. & Co pf. Rad C 10 W Rd Corp 29 3 West Power! 36%) 45 “| = a is % | 84 5%) 143% =) — Sk” el ae) ee — le * * . gg ne game na : : avV-arKraceo 472-22 | =< : we2s? ¢ oF FE K CFF oF oo: et me Greens o~ 200 ues Pass 2S SS a ea lsrn~h a Vo Oo s: Ese ss Se ae SSS RS 2abea2H e FF F = bone ap 2's ont 03 Co Rte Oe HabarokeweK ase suRe-Sisac FF FF FF FES FF SaBorS5 ¢ re eF FF wparsgroms ato SRSSRE ; 94 ne aw = Sa Sse aa: wee + fae - 4. si ae ~ ~~ oe eS i, 1 a * .# = at Ae Se et ee et ae ae ne i 7 2. a 4 Dae aS GSES OP re - 4 + A ay 22 rar rs g 7 e € . * * ee, +e 5 Fh 10 Ee TTS tt 4 759 - Rr Ce OY FOTOS * a gl “Cnet 7 eae aok Ms 7 - 4 eer BAS <4 ay Care: as cole MINING. 40 Ar Gib 12 Canar 10 Cona Nye 10 Pp 20 Trinity C 2? Wenden C 10 West Utah. Cop Cop ! 10 Com Tunnel! 2he | Ut) Bik Butt! l4c 60 Eureka Cro 60 Hardsh Min| 50 Harm Div. Se | Bel 5e ao Se Je le as ao _ meres s oo 55 e 393 Sale 53.8 3 ? i) : 28.803 Pak eo a es . mes te — : #5 1*5 20 Weet EF Ex! 17 160 } 1 Clearings, — ~ “ . _ yy) -— 5 ~* - rid 3é- pe 33 ee ‘2 so yee ~\ a" r) * The St. tion $15 900 000: correspom On 000; | ”) combined debite rates short months” bill*e & NEW Mexican Louls Clearing reported clearings for Oct. #18.100 000, correspond this an an tota to date for oney billa, ; House to date. or today individual accoun dollar 214-18 N. Fourth St. a Building St. Louls Bacsag2? : 7 Mla eg E Freee i eye PETEEETE of FEF es Nes *%. —_ Pe: es ore es “Pye: SDE ee oo ae Fie hd i.” ee ey

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ileal 3 7 r * * 5 > P - *. ? = 7 > ‘ « - 22 | a in il were : ; Dears |. for rewrd lots ef tae vartous articies (sma orders are usually quoted higher : EGGS—Fresh country candied, 359 36 ‘c: ordimary firsta. 30c to 33e: cases returmed tle ieee. BWUTITER—Creamery extras. 38c: stan- 2ards =. 30c: seconds. ee Oe ae exchanges of . | - . - . - : o€ . i ill be closed } the for ' (tua he}. md: w-orthern *wine , ed fi: °0 ing’ \bservance of rt leonghorns. ZI ‘9c; saisies. Ile; = _ PIGEONS ¢e Gozen li vou: kev S-- old tur- 11: MARRIAGE LICENSES. seys, bens and fe: Me url wutipnidia ae H. Meter—Acnes “ks. : ond | Pac M. Hedemans. Meyerseeca—Mary Eilzah .. W inkler—Grace Bilaisdeil. laura Owens, >. - ses : low ' cing. 13.344 ee -finary I¢ =: goed y ea, 40090 bales. tnel today’s bond market there was FF noo vo aca boty hares of st 6 Se ma mst xs. ; ‘ . " - . we « - 13.47: ms 13.2 ; [war mf ) L. : 1 S tik | aan produc VEGETABLES 3.334: September. 12.814. - ——— Winnipec Grain Market — ne w German loan _ 7 co: biz. wer strap crate St. Louis § robs a" imate es : : aranrhed > + re sped . : RTICHOKES—Californ 7 a pos © : AX NL? ii— . : \ lume of Hogs. ‘ ye : Bi : Pease _ : bs ; ; . tus - i ~ a. iornia. $7 —_ ss -etton Was Une Nye x | Gardet a . for Saturday rai ght : ag = TR ITY — ~h * Mu Le gh record fer! . ETS—Home-grown 1 te 0c my t z ; BRL ssa. sPpPn CTS—Caillfornia. We - - EANS—Home-grown, $7.50 i a Deane $3.50 ~~ Cedar H , $23 per tea. Louts Sy tiguied demand Exsorers cid cot WHEAT PRICES LOWER ON 0 ba!) : trip x. Ss : ; a x. ‘ rf - be burch. a BOG PLANT—Home-crown. oe —_ : VE—Homegrown. i5c to y WTYORK. © —Loenuteiars strings @5¢ -s $0 essed 3) cents todar. + CORN—Home-grown. 5e per ERADISH—Home-erown, No 1 ce compares with the lowe ie $10 and Noa. 2 34.to $450 per 7 apd 1% cents « "| wounds. _ Jam March wes ! s_ MSt— Home-crown - ind. i. Ly 5 $23 t. ~~? per ID —_— ; yey _ : : % . a “my wt Kot ; 4 al ERS—Home-grown, 50c New York Rubber, _ NEW YORK. Oct. 11 . : "Se “hed sheets. spot. 30G%¢ * per bu dex —_——————— = : ’ sills . ' - P : . ; . , . a . t t : ~ - . . : > s . —— >a ', ; — : ; ‘9 . : e * ‘ : _ at _% 4 ‘ ; tae ee ' ’ es D . 3 $s) $ $ S : ec : P , . ‘ Bie ; ; . es , _ j . == 4 . ’ 5 * ; : + per | ) . bunches : STO. ver a >¥t ; ) = ; . P * ABAGAS— 50 * ca : . ea! ® 7 ; : . P ' ‘ “ iY Nox. —-_-— x ‘ni ton of sheep ' : ——————$—>—_— See, ee = rs ; s : a: $1) bt air Rar / P. . — ieee — - ‘ , NEW YORK. Oct Eags Millxteff«. teem si 5) ene | ? ane he } rt * : ghom«. S23 ant save sath ' mane ik - » de rail | mort and : 7 , — - . Ms ay | go et gg 4 - : = ois : y fair in vowume. al] eulative rails todiy Boston Stock Market I eine __ | "TOMA TOES—Homegrown. ripe, Sée to | eit 9688 . " ' , ’ ; 7 , —- : : n tix ittle ine “n cays «ie i= Ghee = hs box GOs Ne 35.741 wn ciobet 7Se t * Si.10 per 100 Ibe. for | ' * FPRUITs. Fling 2 4 sing y Ss ¢-@¢aw 2 o v7 kota ’ ~~ round whites. Tness sacked _ zinfandels. 32.3 ons a 50 Michigan con. ‘ cieitineihiniieeinitendiaeditaiemeeeee 7 *. rd : Chicago Stock Sales the Pest-D , ~* ee "OCAYy 8 ___ Livestock El sewhere | ————— 7 428? T Ce > me ; Linseed Of)—Qucte & wets of 1 te 4 — at $1.08 ter raw a>d $111 fur mes and Mules | sillette Safety Ra : 2m ¢ . ~ pore : = ° 5 -. | lo = : tract rhe le . 24 24 OeaF : a . ~~! Roberts from Lela Roberts; ? ' This dec Hy us . 4a = —— — : , SS Grace Hughes trom George My «a ai a = Tis Brick 5 : seri me i | At the Close of Buszmess, October roth, 1924 y of child with an allowance ) Hughes from Cora Hughes: RESOURCES MUMS =. scares trom semeohine Loans and Discounts... ......» * New York Coffee. : 2 50e@13_ NEES LR SEW TORK i | ’ _— Ss a! . . | | mouthe dine « a 5a British Foreign Trade. LIABILITIES ; oven eee Se makes a business o oe. * seven accidental deatha iz 7 cad : c*ara ; ; lg ind oppor ‘ies im stecks Iii a o Cart! nae. Mtb Oe ceeesedecs oe cwcbel > es ax? yor ar S°S@°, ae > . 4 as > . ~~” : . 7 7 , : * |= - . ~~ & a" = . : . ° ~ = .* Z oY "al t rec Oe A nencat: i ee ee pee : , hi | ranges. : >s vitche — Undivided Profts ad Reserves... Real Estate Mortgage Trust Com pany i) "2. ee — 1200 Federal Reserve Bank Building » Opinion Given on Any New York Stock Lerner of Cred... GE i oe ! meted States Securities Borrowed... denerna uD ~ week? : pend : kiw « monthly advric ‘ of stocks P31 —— aly San Buls Payable _ _- Makes and sells c iv dried system successfully . ) | onservative first mortgage loans ene cam preft im the Richt erence : EMUNES.- -nerneceeeesee- eens Deros:z “SS e eee O Ge O86 OS cases >. ~- secured by improved real estate. Ask for a Copy of This Service Owe 13 1 ; Ll yee ce iS LA W REN > AIRE a. " ar ne at , — Le 3 -— i. Hi 7 . c EPRIAM H. CLARK, Gen. Agt., | 1602 Times Building &. loukh We Organizci Ids3

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ge 250 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment—PUT THEM TO WORK! SRICALAY'G = TUCKPOINT'G | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — _ ALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETC., DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ar — a . =! , 1 5 Borer. wringse or , house . POST os _ ADOPTION LOST AND FOUND te . a + iz Mre. CATARRAH. HAY Apdortio. on " a Ses rPRICKLAYING uckpointine chi mney | ASHP reinforced concrete $31 ° » | PAPER HANGING—WIith sampes; pest Ofte. 10148 Russel piain sewins. . tan ; Faber.ine j : - t | meeaputfaecturer’s ret ro? —WwW anted : . “bal ‘ un ter : 1 ost toppDin net y king. roofing. gut-; grani ent werk Phone W iofler. Olive ering. oainting .e prices (grand ‘Os. | mn Im. = : —y ' ' J “ . : a ry e e345. acoceain tnfarc. Fame. Bem. yp By coufideatial | rT t num moun t- tering et) 6158 . S226. PA? PRING and c.esn a" aioe DamssuaRigo rec. 2817 Wa: Warne. ed F- ~ - . = Bonen ~ 4 — ee eer ae a M. F. oo ° : Di \MONIM—Loat, square pia’ _ > | 8aick . ‘a¢ tuckpointing. cnamney | ASHES hauled. carage dizczing. load. con- $49 Benton r 1946 ma... Aad | ior. _Casrae> _ _** - = ee ' wants - Boz _122 Fas: St. Louis | img, Tuesday Colfax 32798 repairing. i724 E:ett. Tyler 2226R. (| tract: cheap. Lindell 3597 3827 St. PAPE! RING and : — yself. | DRSSSMAKI [NG | Wtd.——sewing as 3 home; TUL NG WOMEN needing beip before and | CHALPPECR—Sit.. for — , ing sales force. Box 0-306 DiG—Lost. & ” poime or. 3 months : _Ferdinand c ~ . 4 =, . : . Benton 1826 SJ. cri turing confinement cas tad ar cvod references, Call ae sae QA oOpertunity wanted les BIDS WANTED | and white. female: reward 17 ——— ly 4832 Delmar. moved; at the St. Lomis Maternity Hospital. batt Newby. . a* reiiaSle maaufacturer. sales | ILD stone, brick work tuck pointer. chi: BEDS refinished. brass and ~ finan APE aie cane Et ROYAL, forn a “j—Lost: Beagle’ Bound: 15 inches. tas new rebuilding and topping a specialty | beds repaired. Ounweill Co.. Tyler 2/25 “oi) ING. 1 ma 25 : — = ) 9° Dress mone, ‘Wasnineton db’. | CHAU PPFEUCR—Sit.. for - Tg algenenesy of their cream sation: biack bianxet: 4339 Susanka Bros.. G25 Fiimore. Riverside _ ~— i. —! on fur Forest 3564 —— work any kind. masta: — — = = “> _— “3 io ANG! ‘ P e - hardware renewed remodeied. Empire SAPER H : a > a ee : : hor ten apled, — ~~ chimney repairs | Polishing Works. Lisael) 3033. 3343 PER gy AN 3ER—Geod come Mm +e Ti iTS rs AND DR DR RESSES—Made in the , latest AUTOMOBILE LE Wed. —F or sa.e or _ oes orong. ost hard. coaew ' work oo a * COMING Ee EN T Ss .* . . v . ~——7 >? _* es) 4 i eat li | Eas East om . . se : an - ; —— = or- : — aay - § a vee eat a. aoe ia — - - 10 ’ 7 ; a ned. on: pn pe “anm h ©. ‘ “atho Nes 2 day afternoon: reward L = | TUCK POINTING brick work. damp walls| STB@itoid work: Lindell 2% ie ae net : ‘live x —— ees . >: oe ney; ciag; « tz IR ) C POINT i. | €925R O Del ht . oreven:ed ac aimsouabie rices. = - : : PAPER HANGE : =. Pas ENTS, procure " | , vines. _ saslle Wegwe os ack | onsen. Trier 1990 . tet. | RPENTER AND VIL DER e whet Sender eS INSTRUCTION Soe F961 Post-Dispatch oy 7 Epo? A . % . es - teratior 53x 5 lect : ven pr& ivic nd . ' n K I siking windows, work alterations e ADULT neglected ton given p ENTS evtaimec: advice a: a as | pacity f 7 fi 3 ed. | _2itera ia eh as " ‘ . 7 . ° as ; egrpera (ion. rity for which Automobile tha ane Tours . Ba , b aint 2 | 420 Hoover Benton | CELLAR diggs OK. ais 7 _ reasopable. | PAPERING AD tL: LI hg. “Thin tai ii ee a “ime y. J. Laress. 105 XN. ie et. oat : 3 ae a fite him; salary ANY person going or ¢.. Diease SE “~ os — ~ (eT) Jenains, 5760 Spaid! ne. adany 12°98 myself G. H_ Davi F'erdi- met it gg ag oe = oe o- 5 a ; anes a bility semonstra te. : Communicate wit> St en , , Sipe” ian --— ~~ wn TEC OINTING and painting. chimney | (c99? =_nand in _ se ; — 21 ve: | Dx ATE hols a r ; L Ce references i. -DispateD. vy Agsociation. Clayton Me aferma tion. ° ¢ . —_ and repairer eraniteid work | ‘CRETE -ut and wrecked witnout PAPrLEI NG, paintin tirst- re " Lindell 4648. ; P: | . ee st = i ce ry — SS rt ass a aa ‘ava *64 Harian av Colfax : Graner Contracting Cs.. beth reasonadie ‘ . ry \aPar inte casscnie £098 ae © i? ———_ o-_ ~— re es - +150 t-Disvat- a To Lasierant in tom tien hotei or cefe: , _ = around. Al Prone Forest Loew. = 5 T CUTTY ER—Ssi* —~ meer: Feed my business: want work. references, “oot. 1556 — aur) TR! P—Going te Cal bb a2 - ; beindie bull mele: stray =~ —_ - a ——— — i aaa ae ; duce expen-es : “= Kir , Pe F ie ; mL > teckpetnting an and : o- re" ~~ _resanires. ri : r =F ‘ maimti > ean . plast ia TENTS—Advice and booklet free; rea- “¥ RI ‘2 iy nd : — Ler me | . $8 ~ y ee ee ss dt $1 33. = tow r . a Ja Si a* _ i © cerer ] 5 = - 3] _~4 a "ant - > " > . eee a IF going to Loe Anaging ca re white Rose markings. fisapoeared 2 “a CARPENTERS & BUILDERS duapuimawicdaet Ww. ¢ desized. Box A-307. Post-t oz CLERK—wit.; clerical ~~ SQOLINE ENGINE MECHANI SAN im Te ee omg me gener Rar! ind Forest 6900 7) | ALL kinds carpenter work done prom t! ZRANITOAD AND CEMENT "ORK = nti Do work myseif CCTION BRIDGE lessons £\ 7 =~ a . tence pexpersen Fla ry Sune Gen a 4 , 2 ; : : = = Sen’ ern) ' , rT . at.reasona Die price Nennedy ett uy. Sehottier Cabanv 373°M : _— aoe - ~~ ort : 2337 Sey er. - rates reasoan e oo ano6w : ; ATENTS TR ADE MARKS i : oer ' erat x yoo Taest se eo reer penses. 4659 Labadic : .. ay e | pe Erect @202 4: , 92 rintar Saar 7 + Devt . for anvointme Write for our free Guide Books end --& sane re Ys. Pa J ‘ c RAGES ~ PrP + . —_— : : ——naeeaggygemereeene 8 “TT: iM, ir yr quickly. ina- “Record ef Invention Blank” Defore dis- TC AN —e Colfax 4486J 4019 'N. Taylor 2) = - | BE Ric r=R : at | fee examination and instruction. Deas, ability Colfax 4201 out WATCHMAN—Sit.; xz : 3 ——e on ~ “ — . ~ - - : -" Pe | J : = > . -* ~ LIridix WY Mt LA and a ener a. i¢ iy 7 ’ «0 ,* a ' -* - imniin = coms . . : . » ° earn ad a *erms. ‘Peompt ac ert:on. Vt OR _ é can gi. eo Deel references Forest . _ hanes C oo . = + Mand, 247 % Margaret. Col- GUTTERING—And spouting. Call Forest asteri D Le. _ Peters. ger eg « iaoteman f EVANS & CO. G48 9th. Washington. COLLE) TION sae am . —_ siti ert ae . Sy ind an : Va J 5 “x >Der enced ‘ —— pb RM DF fav 0 (Uor “oR [40W or Colfax 1612M. Siewing Shee: >i am 3829Ww ~ead oe . . a : M 916 N Union ' (c@ézy — . : at APPR Nal: D6 a : ume. Prices reasonable. Lindo $204. | HARDWOOD FLOOR REFINISHING—all | ‘“Sorder iagydod.. cleamne p. | SRT os 56a ee PROFESS!ONAL “pany. Carl Coop | eee TED Satametiien. ‘Box 0-308: . . ——— ee = ~ - > sale 4 f . - _~ ~ ees fl » o a _ r Ss « CARPENTERS. jobbers. contractors: esti | Cal! _Farest a oe om, CES nn ALTY culture. marcellma taught | East @t. Louis, PL = : teh ; mates furn's afley wcker, 40 om a =—— iM papered. cash 01 ait. OU": terms : a 7 he: > vear i ‘Russe! Grand 8429) BR PLASTERING Sua - ; rancid nl — r — —~ _— = ren. — - . =—— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR COMPO! "OR—Jod 8 yeary iy ThE Sit years. es deny a. Ff — . 2 ered, 7 nes , si N_1 Ss Box O-335. Post-Dis. ° ee ating by comtract. v . ham Leen RP TE 7OR . : cen rk: re bi . re . ; 42 .Q0 —_—_—_— = ~ . ~ == he - wants for the ‘meta iat a'ine : t shoul ar oid, $25 : CARPENT + 8 Azterson, "Saas "seen : _ — rest sS) Vis >. : et De ‘ rors n.Y ‘ ho, oo . _ tin eee _ _ - : : n a ae ne Din or » mt 7 —— ae soley mont ee tn . ~ ENVY EL 7 ost contents et* ers t -JopeNTTe - ~- rou car at you own i, as Y > M-- 25es8 ste . : is é‘ ; . om @ pos q- ox O-L27 : ; ; of. steady em . tiers. form ef contract and = _|CARPENTER. first-class. will de carpen- fees — a ney 4 : 4 r reun enrvi., 3 _ or “RR IER—Lost, all white: m —- SOc ae > oom Ty ” Deimar 152 cr 153. rou @dry. l0c Dae t 3. npaver included. ! ee ’ — Chirepractic Ww. EUCLID AV. COR. PERSHING Box Lear Post - A, een work Forest flat work ironed 4 — oa a9 ~ : : Kossuth Colfax & ¢ 31 ~ge , " me be " j ~ md : a | (¢ - " —e ~y 7 o . * — ° ee : mal ~~ = anc pas + | CORR) ENC ;HOOL : ° Post-Dispatch ELECTRICIAN—Sit.: young “Y F TER—Sit.: ——_ man. «sm Want Ad Pones eee ~-y — : in ah brs NOM anne, . k guarantee cuth. Si ag St. Louis. (c39) BELMON Bars: The only vaiue of time 4418 a oz 0-385. ¥. —— or Centre aoe ; a . ; os a Lin? 2d re mo or sh LASTERING- nt to s: c ~@ 614: ee | ae , tg {ts use. Study acting for ofc-tures and =i =: MATE CLERK—Sit.. desires R : . a . = 2% } ; un rd i R ‘TT . awn “ yo ee. — vy gene en a Re" nz cherus and vaudevil’e. Pel- ; it: fur railroed or in traffic cepartmen ‘Tamils -ARPENTER—Wants = ASTER! ; ee ent | Pe l-Et 2 POOR. 8 as — _ Odeon Bidz Thirteen rears > : goncer=. Box ¥-335_ P: Ir " Lang. 3 208 a ve. : . Sat lg ’ a= = ee r a aa oo . - J ina.n - “&- sateen ~~ és > * atrtai *croo: : ; 4 *' « : : A N—Sit . soft shoe. eccentric and’ DRAFTS N- " - Teiiabdile -uekpointize eco ta tin; ol ' rT"REI -"NGLISH ‘mest indivic dancing taught any one in a —— _ Bex Y- work at rea _— Ja a oceans, Whi mtn. . ‘9: : in ~ : . . 0 sity . ; i ; : Steel dan: “Ing wW the bi sEea hit mom work Draftsman. : P : vn VAN—~—-'t ‘cst-c ase work oO ' xD: oh ntire i samigore eR 8 aoa A he : Mage, regust saa! Sreatt and DRUG CLERK—Sit.;: - experience ; ong ay wal! nust 5 a Te 1e! es ++ ae. ee a _ noon and evenings: ail connection with reliable l1ts 6. m daily Ff references, Bex 0-174. F.-DL luve Central 660 ge gna er no —- » T th Oo) Ot © ; 7 . v : ‘ = 34 int i ‘ Li oz2c. ins C he aa% ; : : rm =. _ ; . ~ . Winsr E mes = «vi E—Lost: brown um, A GES — >" ae — : Pin c¥9) Oc wit Geo | DRUG CLERK—Sit.; 3 i ~ apetencs ann” ‘ae - Pew +633. ed st : . ts. : ‘ane ' ' i : : : Board an Lod —?? a - , . inds S45: : ' ' e841) ; Ss “ae , street “ar ¢ ne pins reiurm ‘ . eS. 4 » pie) +B —_——__ — — : —— nana = , — = ‘Ta. wivrar’s ; Lemay r ORULGOIST—Sit: relief ow ¥ 4 ; nemeal as bond and —“? ~ oe Gn SS ee — 3 r ar cA. A um™icat . teed tT j "ED paper has : 1-5 . [IRLS—To rm t hair bods cut 5 in ‘ - ™! 7: o~ 2 “Te tt 7 . 4 ee: 3 For Ren — _ . . oe ‘ - * : ~ . " . ”“ . ‘ “> 4 ke é : . s* = . - ~ tetris SS ee t ; Li~Sk ~ a™ ; ~ . . ‘ : : . » | ( — — ‘ - = = ‘= _ 4 i . ' ' neri« a . “> ~EMAKER Sit ’ ~ - A “ . . v . . a? - ~ > 4 b me -- Tanage r wa —_—_ ARCADIA. Mor Mountain Resort on fui 1s et ie AL . *. = a. Be — ar : ne + ra | ser cleaned at ' aes se : 7 Pret- ~~ ch. me a wants steady ‘eb: operate any . ST rtsm en $ : rl SS i . . - ‘ . ey — ° é -- ve - 7 - 2" —— R . ‘ , — 1013. é2 —--- : _——___— ; ~> | ee > rT? y id - “ ano 2 ai Tt zo renago... . : ' PARTNER Wti.—Maile or femaie. who can ELECTRIC “per enced on, Conduit and é 4 e anklin : ae ts —ee~ -. " - - y + , s % , ; a “i way ; _ ~ . 3 = ph moe ; tem ay pity piane and sing for vaudevilie: must ion i > iopa . isl’ eENSER—Sit.. —desires tien: 15 vears’ drw« idea’ vacation c —~- _ a ~ ' BE : Wis = “ent pe : : iv , =" ¥ ¢ peyc? z3 ‘ 2. ~ he es . = : ; > = the Arcadia Valiey. Wm. Sch: rooder ’ ae a =, marked C. pea —— «6a 4 : : s Tt a : , ae ee ae ee teed a Grand 4589R._ 16224 - eiass posi 7 Coe oe re a " i . » ’ = = ati —_ ~ . ailies ts we ‘ . - =e" Vs ._- _ ~ * “+ J . ‘ wal ie is Arcedin. “Mo a | ST ARSE “= ~s : , “ ee Pi = + > . APiz i e r = ’ " : Ee — _ a J Lo ’ . Ve, . : is. wh ;~ - Z a “SUT a iot at Holzers ™rk. in the best ‘SE I rteise, Sept. 26rb. v IMSESE ZEB — u own your jot, my —s7 S47 , 3 — - a ' B.S. “nee Har: : ; a — i? vears’ ‘he M famec: easy renairin a ~ ¥. = a? oF contin nF Articies, Medica #5¢ day 45c Sua., : - —— —~— le daily. 50¢ Sun. Discounts -- Park. half mile east of Dridze 2 tim vicinity ingsiuighway and —k do : — = = : imep ay. ave -w. —_ ¥ akin : 2 ic. Lat! -_ 4 - : : 10 , , +. | -—Sirictly pure a 3 ' 7 times, ele W A N TJ E D : pher: 3 : A. rrlc MANAGER—SEK.: of a q (heetnut. - ‘ i ae a —. ——— ~ ‘> Grand 61 a‘ ’ ' : " 5 ._D le Lisi v . a . Ws e _. ie : . : Age. 3 times Ie, _ : 4 . , : . C . s : ” : ‘ms OCOTT AG ES—On Ri : GRIP—Le fiber, emntaining sar arte, daily te. Sun. ic: 3@ times, Les. rn méti.c y cul e Et | : cervy hanger and “ ¥ ™t51. Post-enatch water. A Kelier 22 N. i2th s Te wart f. drop siding. 2 ows, i + = ———— —— daily 3c. Sun. sc. , ppertuni: 2th — r.. “say > MW ANAGER—Sit desires > 1+ , 32 3 ’ r - . ; ~ , , a ——— 2 rc? : slumber ane — 2 a ‘ = 8. cA R: t ha nd-cok : tin " ’ Draconis. per Ane; 4gaie—3 JANT TOR—SiE. ' : . — or Ace or grounds “orTr 7? : in » " : te r : ~~ ; E in.tlacs . x ~ ' ’ : ’ es > -- + * . - '"]2 «o ; aa * . ‘ : cues, _ 8c, 3@ times. 4au9 ~ th foc / -a‘orences. ? . THM MA 58. tay or night. Soph. DICKMAXNN. 623 Chestnut st. cA UADTI ERED ben petiben anes CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G SLUwEER—Sapciting vonsoan ee 83) DRARN scientific beauty culture. dyer fe, 8 9 asiay—$ times. Ie: 7 | TyxrTOR—sit.: colored: | g el with “boller and OUSE—S rooms, at Meramec iand bel ween odfeliow and Sherman p - ; 3 Vie 1052. JOH 3. SM(TH.. lawy “a7. 3. rening nigue Beaut 0D. : mes, dauy 2c. Sun. oc, 30 umes, datz boiler. especially dow .+ : ae ee Be car loo Mrs. K 4. ys day evening: reward. 1311 e: at , ory st PLUMBING. rs ris: i ee : == prand J =i) = Sun. Sc. vette 42°34W Garfield : Swat 2a Sit sites in this excellent. conven pre | 3 —Los vel rhinestone ~ Li 030 Delmar 2851. 387% eS ) ~ Gisputed accounts Pusin : Leau ftemen’s. bul NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations JANITOR—Sit.: io ah nahen gh Frye : ~ i Soca . “ : : ney. enc WMEER—Nonaun —— — : ency. 3908 ©! 7 cot timati . cs. se appping for employment. CSE CUPISS. 43098 oe | he . terins goutreas: . ©) MOE. ; 4212 og istered c. nd - * acy. vee 7? mane erences. : j a | rh st st ane “Mihi ene a ——— ren 2 Par — Berge: 9a 3 . « ne | ~anle 30 ' = mai! MER, BOYS MA N—sIt - eiderty ~ a anv work Boz 0-363. FF : = —T 3 uw - “ PAPER HANGS = ; ren ova ted, , . , BEAU T y PARLORS a Q Sertencr or —e lustrious. a Post. a : MAN—Sit.- sorter. MBRAMEC OUTING SHACK—Takeside: | “Los” an ao DCE } Teimar 49783 3 AND HAIR DRESSING ndence cours : ‘rite E. ACCOUNTANT-SOOKKESPER—SiL. = De Rave -cferences. Phone Lindell # ee geen same: Pretty cee. | PANE heck ~ “Po ROG REND es ve leinisinciabane nathan ret mS “‘Reeiham fienseer SS Loniin ; time. keobine or epenins Docks. MAN —Oit. - colored. as , i , : - 2 > hoppe, “ — oan odern nguages taught = y Sires to hear trom te gg "ROA PHASE and pter'ec grounds } ae “. . “Sean w re: a oe be ’ “pho «tering . i= oe & —— - = : 3440. - - \ ~~ nec ¥ temc ers trans.at.ons 9 experience: references. "Box G-134. P. ‘Li "Ben O- S49) hee wants See _ Rie ee rvices., Post - . - . ss * ' me . ; : - Tr , . _— or “s Sou « “ . SRE es Pye on Ps oa + r Lin 13! : > | . 2d floor 01. ost-Li ; NG MAN—4#it.; in drug : } oF Ling nt £7) | grECTRIG WIRING—New and oid iouce| __ ST OMAGE AND ROVING sini cinheoniicndk cain a 2 ee | Fee MAN—Sit.:. wants . RGorxs job, in drug st * : ~ 4 iggy : . Ixg? CRAWFORD MOVING VAN— $4.50 jo ar no ik: rns. adselu | — CCOUNTING—Sit.: = accounting. notary —_ a : SANITARIUMS —— — — a Ty! oT3 Ww 5 82) © contract. furniture exchanged Phon- barn es Lindel: 2 R : PRIN instr? turin ell jay by unt: Ps ae services to the Dusiness Ry = — ~~ — — rsity gradvate ertenced teacher: $ man of individual requiring permanent or OAK RILGE RE TREA pf or Tun down Sottomn. Gran4 er “ 2 —inie ving and dang ——— : = VARESE E rd bob . we , i! ; ah e312 temporary 4aae.stance: gmail) sets of Seoks convelescen' Trefuy. Edgewoud Park. >->s> 7 ——- : room ~-A Penns: i Ssh¥ S&S WISHES Pyrniture & Storacs tead. Dvelm 40 — opened. Kept up and cicsed. monty Cabany 157oR. my on em . cel Bi pmeng ¥ 2 zg ' — one Cees —., money advances when desires. |] om ee ee Ss —_ iFIC Desauty cu-ture taug: 2 ae atemet: ts a _ flu “2 - ) ean : “ anti A , — _— a iz ifn Pa y 4 ‘. .. . | a — + - “ : “4 own A 3 : . . . > *. m _— - zed - 00 3 Li MAN—Sit. : oun S411A Mera sc tt. licen Tician . Bc nov? onde: — am — — ——_ ————$— 79 4. - “A suppert _ te 548 Fa ay tor s. End Storage v- pp LMA! ‘ENT vin olutely the b CRISTS hy lay your ! ae ' : , - enorer Q : for a h.gh-erade perter os Post Diapatch Want Ad Phones il aths ol@ white with vel- iio ‘IRING. fixtures and repair ne ee te oe wach-|GnCRLY Beasts Guitare Schoe ; BE A BEAUTY St EC ALIST . im shipping. receiving Bor 0-1 " ; he ‘h white streak in center F sier 4044 ~ Newstead -_. = ms 6 bane 3 aS aaa cuteien. dies 7 “ [The Roubdy Beauty Cultus Scho Sturn shipments, who has ability. m- .» ‘Nebes long. rellow “ = . se _ vane ' ae ~ Sa , tient rites 5 branches tn eveiar pet rait, in 4 . @Xcellent reference and a-cileas sAxX 1-55." ae r Rone eas. We tat: 7 a uu Loca. 2 = ¥-329. Post-Dispatch> (65) Stolen fram my pace C. Golterman,. Wright H A Sit—Sit. ; experienced. agate. Sic day De. Play. 45¢ daily Sic Sun = : —— mene ‘ end Cali Tyler per ine Agute—3 times. Ic. * times. Ve - leather: containin _ D Mc Wr - eer Tl " cos om lame-ctetarn lin Ment. fie “ap ert mam rutt ain tre : 2. , iL. ar ‘ - Himemeanm 2 aes s “ARS Lost. vara fee “eh es B- | Oth 37 . Or dru ous- | M ING CO. ee r stat ness fo! eat aoe central 9O70W “oe P ning . yr ron | — 7 . i . J CHIROPRACTORS ines _imited. orce will advan¢e soon. | SA cER—sn firetciaan and pastry cook: | mee eee Se Lost SEWING eal ; r a . vo ; LTURE. | . —_ . a on — ee _— : — — “— . ns " we more = > — 2° 4 -sena! Arsenal a 7 *? or suet . .omsg exper‘encs. Box » a0 -- ae rin : ures ‘ 1 | Call 1 and give ws . ~ ae —y 4 . | O-215. |} =. a AIREDALE fax Sal 1 : : Lindell 20782 ~s ny ion te Gem tes |, Some Ona “20 Side : Sitor $02 X-ray , — ¥ eo : )-215. Post-Dispatch. a: Colfax 84 ee if ~ } . ae . — -— : >——____-—- —_ — - et — frst~ : STICKPIN—Lost. pearl. Compton non ¥ lett: electrict EFFI CIENT SERVICE AT G9 ‘ial oppertunity rou must ¢ t+tee| trade: ambitious; steady: references. . — " Mbesal steward Thursday afternoon. reward. 2803 Pa-k _ . r new Souse anc — — " = nches ©9899) Colfax 3971J. . tor oreoerty r. 1 " - expertenced file > 1412J ca so . 4640 ~~ = Forest 4 ; REDL t ED RATES Ban ER—Sit for all around D roils, : a= 7 we Pas " ow w #¢ = work Rot ™ y 0 Pry, —_—— - — -- =¢ = " ams. ‘ as + & 4 + Caw aa : . eee ‘ CURT. AINS—Losi. front. , 1 RS-—Lost. 36x6 tract tire, mounted: re- ri ? $4.50 per hour for truck and 2 men: DANCING Trade Schools _ coffee cakes: city or country. O- 4 ~ Sit as reception room Liberal, 5 en Spring or Page a ¥.. county. _ ward Tvyier 2357 W icT) | i veu want vour home wired proper ¥ time begins when we artive at your door eae : c 5 eS ~— y ARCH ge | “i . —~wl VM h 2 +} Q+ L ic v ae ; yt ‘or > a “barber =—A modern 20083 very reasonad.y afternoong oniy. i i. ai in cen PR rec = Pho ~ . "203 > w — SiemoDers ot the St. ous an rernity marber trade —— Box 0-361. Post-Dispatch. yhrne senejlatio ad N; tl 7 ot esi a : — : : — SOWAALEPER—sx.. have deen keeping 7 D rs Ass , "iat > 2 anu - a on « ha Z : =a. Ur ca > = " Bisa. it “S > A I : 7. indenoendent- genera. = for past 19 years: em- ay . °c —— . - . =e . = . . J TTL S82 JD - -dqat ‘ : Sees. * : ~ D. m. containing bills. Eastern: . Ww: ria EXPRESS AND HAULING al Furniture Warehousemens . liv : lowe saemett Rat. nates Glee o2 | . 6-300. Post con furnish | field. References, ee Sorry WRITER—Wante pte” reward = Niversi'e -. =. ; : ay - EXPRESS. movin and *auling Grand As oC] tio ‘ = ori Vale no Pap = io88) ; ~ , 'MAN—Sit_. elderly = “a or de ua an store BEAGLE HO! NIL. oe —- om plee arn f ri lips, 509 3622 fost Park. Ogle Ex Associat n. ee “ir Tl in 5 Adam GfS P*ne . LEARN PraTni = roe OF 4 - & work after schoo. | & wd is Wil ing q 7) &>4 oS i Wack. ag tr and Wile und Pul > Mm. J a , GENER AL WAREHOCSING CO = >a - — - Fs School. « » 7 — — | do anvthing. 3945 Cot ai * alia = Despatch 0 reward lee Tt W Se TAN onen-fact "T — — y ene FOREST 4300 (e368) , . _—s . « ~ —s = | awe ; 7 years old. desires to art | : , ae | h --ad hour. Grand. naa’ " a ' ating a 5 bids ing oes ~— : Se eo ae ae Snes 4 ‘ralp . ‘to m nic: ton. -. ; mechanic trade. with some pay. em>io - or > @r fishing “tah. wife ag cook, ¥ Den | Freight Forwarding ~ & ye sults guaran-| tory, velcanizing. “mechonn R;. | Box _Y-147. Post-Dispatch. "tar: 24d, ce" r seneral handy maa. ar -- Same teeeent SEO am den te éral*; ting ima? r ugh scheoi: 17: ambitious: | ¥aN——ei a 7 4055 CESS Late oo . , NEW Vi RA STt rR AGE CoO Se >: gure immediate: main Du! wants work evenings and Saturdays. Al | , - ‘* NTisT’s ASSISTANT—Git_: yr . : in: - — - ——_ - - wl - ~ " = _ . — -_—-* . . - = te : ee 2 £....,. ~ 4 me a ewe “?’s Box L-+e. Px 2t- tana tech. steed : 4 4 atte ee. | with ene or core nore _ Riverside $56R. 32 | RAF a oe . sete “4 —~ enya Ape West. in our pool cars. ig *— vy e 3 =S—iare be —- Sen : c Bl vos TS it.. and miilwright work. . i Lit ernres Pex OS82 Peat : (“PT Lind ifc of? cl . im our pool cars . see ) ighest valé professto rt course: 915 jrand 68533 : : mt = ASSIST ACT — Set istT w ATCH wr kKS—tLost ; pro efficient . a = e new method Pi’ im +s ARPENTSR S HELPER Si: . cha af > BE inirsa: FURNACES, HEATING, ETc. | — yo ty Hey - %. sr. | Colles AT? MN Sixeh at r_eiectrictan’s heiner Grand 5752J. ” a arnaces repaired reasonabie, BEN A. “LANGAN > ler: Deimar 2275. CITY BARBER cOLLScs—Tult: Dee eee | = | a, : " ns - ‘ : - tke ; - in — . a2 e ’ : Cc. - : _ —— ye - ) riington. Coifax 2 6 re you — .o_— fu ni; — - ~ : rket (om) sod new and repair work. | in afternesm and all ay tra. Trust Bida and ocr , , i - a -* NM. : : ‘ , ' . »f furnaces * : : = ; - qverywhes = + nn ; : ioe ; ; ' ¥ 2 . ' lL ey ci’ "Sn MA rie Pow = R— Wor is ’ : Tie. : —_ . ow prite. | fax 4 ‘oo nd — 1 ~~ ~98 3. nformatio Main office. 5201 Tfei- = guare: ‘o % Lo : — a ee, eee RP 3 : —* a0 evenings. -. = . oo . P — : —_ th on Wank re "Re ‘ 52 | m ¢ CARPENTER—Sit.: repair work at most | > ie) ’ an a : = : — DOooa Tor As, v“easonabDie orice im town. FP. Ste noren- BI CLE. ‘PUCP—Lost- whi eo fen _— Se ; — : wt me HEATING PLANTS put in ood "ond tier ‘ > ——— — . : AND om t 4. : oo : a ter : od - beewn ears. ; : . | . 1 rearo" a @ . Cail De t ar 355 i A. ty. BRAU ER SU ery CO. ? . “= ‘i r a . : , —— = a aaiter = - — a ‘ec — — - HEA TING PL, .NTS—F urna: “es ‘ ; Stere repairs. 314 5-18 Ww 3a s' ~) . : 7 : — ‘ue we —y oo . i> di - a ghee ah ~- we. inne Se! yw Rr > Det ———_ , oii . on . SN. sas ent . = A } . ’ : ; et Vea: wants o>) with on i a UNCH on PAPERS——Lost nianing ay. Apply Box 10. Mariowe av.. Over-| 3f:5, “OO%™ ere ety x? " i) : RCHARD fei] | ity fo ing Government Sox Y-394. Post-Dispatch eccutn' * : iy 845 a” . Mo _ wars dials : ' : Dest ome ™~A Y s) } J ; , Sheri van dan, Sheridan ant Rudertso: WATCH D CHAIN rund ; STEAM. hot water and het air fur , ack rr moniniy “e P. O@ment. i a = TELE . . —— SaNtas nV AS BAG. —— | samt sept ard Ww ei et. nm — - _ “o? 87R . ~ —2—- = _ Pacer! srhanmn - — ; aaa f : 1 Ise ee \ Guarantee som" = 5 . y -- ~—y Pe ft -_," . “E — St, *& Der: en cma - - ~~ ne } ~ . : ame 4 . : » 22 : rw : -~ . ; ‘ = , = od e% a, .erT > : ~ Ay x: car. tools and material Cal! FOUND BY POLICE _furnish repairs fer ail National. ectaity: good work. estimat ~_y ~~ pet! > ‘ening corrse: heurs _bo =. See oe. i. rec red atta pone mabie. Write 5S. . = AN—3Sit. - - ’ , ’ “ Ré i 3 r Rot-alr fh : . Chaufteur's cenee—Seventh Dtstrict. Deima? an - i ed ee he oN : a srand 5o*2 Twen- 2 ; —_-_— aa teth Century Teiegragh Co.. Zil N. Trt i—Lest. ebony Wednesday sieht. Revoirer—Third District. . ‘4 ae “e pitiver Rand, initia. B.. reward. . , . "LLE — > Deans 34 up: work - ne (cT? D . > ra: _s= — — —— — 4 : a [COTY PING ONO? T PING GIOKER FCR—Tean i. gone iwug. Oct. | on t Buy New . i Mh. SS cheerfully given. reams pa- -_ & wo tt. — eee ee | © rewa:d Trier IS! ' . } guaranteed. Grand’ DENT. , \rION—Fas . “IN SPARE ‘Tree HOME tweesin stone martin BUSINESS CAR DS, B es s] ne eee —_ =a ace ne. ‘ lean work at $35 week: easy Sewstese d av. dete cen a. @lameont ‘racks urnace + -s 5 cleaning. A. Werk. Sian = aS : i. . earmm throu ae svuniiiame the nd Olive; reerart Delmar. SPs te - We OU any old broken furnace from i + RR rn a: mat! veostcard of letter aT—Lost ‘Oo gadant fires ee + —* with our new eiieuneaiane Fy EXPERT ‘lean n iarante a i | fetallis of specta!] shor =. gg °aran os Rin’ make ‘hem ‘ke ofw , 3 — _— —— ets 3 " — : _— et S839] itis "wait n =e —— ast. Cal. Forest 189821 or Cabaay Bier $i egal Cleaners. Co! DETECTIVES YSTEM lo Lean at oa s | capes ee ORDER aT ———— “end biack. reward. ‘ ; : c be an. nin — ene - diseases | ‘No je a~ aS an6 weinting Gene ree- — For a ort peTied try our first treet- |" "***’ & int re. ~himney put om grates: . lens er-repuncenc der pipes cleaned. V! ao PAPER HANGING—S$6 ser ? Sence cuniidentiat. reas epaiting. Lindell i e27aw. wip ok, DL Charievill, ) BLOG| CENTRAL 4077. Room 927 Victor Bide Central 1906. ence: honest and feliable: on atvs good ; Gi. 618 Whitier. ‘Heures 8 te 5. £veainas aso 3imect. references.

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7 At ie One ee os ‘ im : ee a eee. oS Ae 18 ST. LOUIS | ~ gm 700 MEN AND BOYS WAN /ANTED—Is the position you seek advertised in_ ‘these -_— POST .DISPATCH. > __ AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ AGENTS WANTED—MEN_ AGENTS WANTED—MEN ___ SALESMEN WANTED | | SALESMEN WANTED _ | SALESUER wanes or AGENTS—“Roitie a ie free: word om: 2 , _ part | Sa LESMAN—20-year-old company se! ling | S int manufacturing SALESMEN—Large established manufac- “— ge mtredoce a tf ne; ¥ hag -. gt yh — me ake wet waste menses See oh & Np: first-class representative turer popular priced Ford tires je medicinal specialties in the lareer | territory: automo : * tac Co. 21 22. va. | St. =| er = - | pat time: lime of quaitty lusricants =. : . ’ x 6-230. Post-Dis. salesman neardy territory: 100 per cent rte an exceptional opportunity for the ticulars. \ine “ Me. a Se a. & Loe ‘car ere: ree | supplies for everyone; [ finance it; po | SALES ~ — oe nn sae Sa0 iy. | cities: an. mceptional epvortunty fo. peedo areeting c . _ . A. ced real estate; | ‘ res ; Big money: De first : = =x L-150. Post-| Confidential. Box J-55, Post-Dis. _. | test preferred. The Clausen-Zoler Co. ws | ——— = epeeemeememnen : es proc post tion. : : " “ys 7 P > : ° “ LA ; AGENTS—I make the best chewing rooyg pe ES br . bien i, die mate yy. M Ot Cu. Pactery 65 ————— cc) SALESMEN— Exper: enced. fer automobile; S. 4th st. SSOCIATS Ht ATS DEVEI- choc be my agent: | (GenTs—Sz5 any taking orders for: + - _E? ; Wisi ni SL i — - ay . sop wn a ; : - . nrospects state are *tcal.- and A 4 -kansas ber gute preferred, to - 8 Sage MA N xD N: iT 5 | | Leen, eee. Cai LerDre rex - ndependent business handling Scotmints Galle Sway sea rd. Box L-80. Post-D's. our line of rubber goods, ; pate _— a, ama N A r | Yeast candiy;: sew Ford automobile free, | ———— ¢ : -99 aan on ees on ieee -T =I CS \ =u 2 . = : ' . radtford Raincoat Co. : ree: - eXciusive territory Scomimis Coe.. JSJ ene ae : fan = take wife with ¢ Bred Scotmints Bide. Jersey City. N. J. er strip no — al — eapabie of | ome iy, saleammen %4 this line, drawing 4ac- CT a. . EEE —— " : = + us - io «os ~ = Ft : . = tee Sep geee. Se enetal of | PRES anil erter intormacign Mau Order Box ‘Ie4. Post-Dis. a S contracts need apply: com- | coun: allowed. Send references. Climax age 4 Pare’ ELE AABOL : iin sadedll ao = ‘ *f 3d’ ° - Sf Sa 0 Fitts ay ox te : iw : “ae 5 “ ’ o a - e~* . . ; asking orders. $2 S87 exper’ ence; piating saute he © Dt — — on | ’ - . - ~ om} Frcnger : . orniaee . Sat ; ) ae wanting ——_ a De eee ani Paller- road wa* 2 ta’ eusenoid i : - —=> - 9 aa NTS— ; ——— , * = — - : ie . = - : “Oorpoer! ion. -h . . shan & rm! ission, write Dte Kar Le@ )- Be a - - - Be aWton'« Mix a — ren -'y- makers, “ine Thee es) — Boar. = Lp — oe eed a sjiary wanted, : ws a, ing Co.. Cincinmati, O.; give references. | — ‘ ~~ * AND ae : : > . > Proce *>5 + rn Riis — _ . - .»> . . . . as. ae? ae he : =. i, “ : _ - - aay SEE anaemnenaages y. ’ ae, . oot “ - + . : * - . mao you = % $3.50 " ‘ Tliinois — MAN—To seil spusage, hotUse-to-house: ©s-) | limited c ‘Tas De y A > money-Mak ng ~ Setama. hav fever neh it: Car Se. 2 : n LE . ' - acg aint f - “— Le 0 ' “it edasc ¢ amet eae : acouatnted ri ir —— ; . ihe : fith large aceuaintea2 effersen. | cl : , auimsy co da re wr : : a tii teentinth, teeh —— . : ' AY (OT it ' na . . . mat “Mw oOuri : : : ' : o ,- — ~ od conf dence Mc oday aft or er i » = =! ‘ ~ ey = - : Lou:s. v aa 3M. Ler. wanted everywher w 00 ec\ ei : -ENTS Mrs Pt; : pert-7 [ ; Orleans —_ - reianie, art ane : , e ft and ; ta —— arts . oe . i a © on mot ition ba wlary ‘om mis > a ta - won | wee eheiliow ¢ rad cars and eke | MAN—around 30, for sales ser ce. kn. osc} : - a t L-s O81 | | sets astGera- oan tom 2 education, good appearance, reliabie poe icmere, 3 SOLICITOR 166 ma £a- ; . — —- . oe . . r 4 a6 (of . ry . iis . . . ‘ =o . . ri Ses erence e#eee Tia ;: © tea. cond t: “9 - - : . * co bs % 7] i? Yay . ty Servyv- ww > : ata ‘ 2 . © ur. es : an — _ ~ ~_— —_.. — - = = aa is a - - : aD rfumit’ av scerment. >» I? ' . : bs _ = . 5 pu Sig cor : insurt a — Se ae Mr. Hawkins | fidential. for the best monev-making interview, a — k ; tn St. Leute. Van Miller. , . , 4 ; Fg uitad. : : : ; 2 . ia : "7 ity ~ : . — : ‘ J _ ~~ . earn : u i. “ ~ — - or 6 men or we . a ™ i. ; _ _ " ; *y XI _ ’ = oe 7 ‘ ) De .- . J , 80 inch indest: . ewer yj 6 ee Se who Sart tim Wberal « nies ion FRED W. G Ear a Se in a tt . oe : > NTT TRE > bie money for bust 359 wu prefit $: ay Gee 2 4 ee CESS AAAS ea s2Rest he St | Swick Payment Life Insura: es 54 3ravols |} Sere, s . . earn} a a Nil - we 5 ; eee OO ee eee MEN—A nationally known mant- do fast-sell! SAI ay of standar¢{ merchandise with = matertais monev- pack eg best Must be thoroughly | weanech office in St.. Levis wants | walges in America Decause o remen ous wit . ome nm; in your apoucation sve me. | production: outfits on actual sampies. | ith the better grades ‘oe experience, street address or place few | in ve - ture. Apply Superi , Box 3-297. P -D. ci ~ ; Knit ti ia, Pp = | a en m — Employment, Mezzanine Chicago ba. BLIABL — teed pur | . * : ; : We bave territories open fn me : —~ MA he Bg ey weekiy Stix, Baer & - ALTE. ATION HAND — 0 Herrick Nurseries. Roch- | bana and : 4 > for | mew mat ~, ) DRY GOODS Co _ men s clothing. WERNER -,@¢ ~~ WAS - 7 : und =f ~ Pt ne: . andl el . > tee os ST we + a, ~- i a - = mame 2S. : - “Te ™ custom vests New atv'e written cua v-ar'ee » os - . : - . . . -" : a = =m . ~~ ‘~~ - x 4 " ' - . . + : ‘ ’ b - . . . aaa Na ; re : >is at e . , euro So . : : a. liy from three ; . all befo . 2 XS a wih 7 to = x 932,| Our men are mak nest ex .racts, rmaraci, 2 anes bee, wt aoe eel | wait ~~ rer. See Ddusiness oo | can qualify you can dom y seenooe Tah ae work 1570 Duree et rer 4g QR Ee , -2._Perst_& —Preetort 12. | AMSTER ive wires can carn $10 2nd Nebraska; must have #3 bas ba : rrunity fo een tate We have on autos ally easy; ten R- | AGES t ou. Coa: _ 4 La : Sa eg 7 ' =i —— _— 2 : a — agp. — iD SU aSee. - ——. gore ‘ , . et opevsesary tree sam ash orces ; ty Ont Burner _S. Beats, Sake’. (CAN YOU SPARE THREE CRS A DAY — _ we t you. »1 od | PD ality: unusual | make some real mone hi | Avoy_Mfx._Co.__ . 3 or ter. oy ~ orcester, Mass | | per leaner U coal or we : “ at it will 7h sithieaaweinaelh ‘ ae — 7 lez “| work: come ip and Ll cot deen ee ne -e| selling proposition in SGENTS—N= w patent 7 — rin have t me he rest is ; = , oceag td 0) 4 ~ ——— : we ea tears Bids mone. Don’ t fool me t. good opportunity. Rars © VeTI7 on ° F or i owners _ ; ad 5 ; > b- ‘ if : ' - . " . orexd icte c~3 ~~? : s . +. . - . ; . ’ 7 y on et ce rs - 7 ’ . = ' ie ' . - Xtand -- " c = = CC — — . - ~ . , z — 9 " n 7 ne ; Y 5 ; e ' 7. ee €. gi : = ‘“ . . — “s " ; = : where vou are not t . fire c In. ar an 4 Olwe * (tributors’ profit 300 per cent; JU-d ri . ivanes rite immediate'y for libera UNG Ml WHO xD : AKE ——_—_—_———__—_9_* a TR GUARANTEE! IN Ea > hod xDerience, « nake TOU ——— -- —— — Spr und profitable busjmess: mast it ly.) 205 ¢ 110 eens” er ¢ . = Scimeckebier C€ ——--- -—____-_-_-— - — —— a ee —- - -‘ : : - rs . zood , Son a Pin. Sf 7, Se : a . eh i a * -— ‘ ut ae er c > . i Oo erritory for if *2 kus Pm 4 GENTS—Sen« Sensationa! , ithe? -ENTS . ak .! t 5a - —=nity . Tt site 7. it > Linde oy ; Pe = —- 2 : ; a’ ———_—.—- i ' ; rad roducers: advertising soeciait: Life Bidg. = 6 : E ner n ror: Lem ¢ : i‘ : Ls ' s . ’ ‘ en* ; 1se ar 7 ~ - / . .-4 : : er iii va” 0 i" LLESME ‘Cc Gav , Ove nn a? }- pert “6 mere give experience and 7 , x F ' EPER— _—Erpetenced : apie arose 4 , : ane e's : — = . : "toca a ; . ai ' S&ALESI Sideline salesm makin mes & :* : ' ; ofce rritor Sbedd-Brown. Minne- a ia. Y bockkeevine machine operator. embers B Dol i — ws : Tawi small town " pe AS Eos. ‘Reve commercial Dookkeenine ex Trrake bi x money r : : o's eetler wh - ake - tons Co. | Peal co- tion and SiKtD So n . | radio. by | eppertant " Seti Wis reton, | MOKKEEPER AND uncers EO LE oS er ra ee A eee nee ee ee eee 300 resnensi>! J ' : a : =. oe | . | e te handle oor bh “ . : : us av en ~ , he : _ | . | “ee ? i : . “" . ok , J, | ost | : Prete Mig. : ¥ . os on a ‘eg RAR TR ce ne alte aan _ eres “a apt x | as eer: 9 =a ou: +. we | BST T' a os > . agten Th “aor | nila olared — 214 EZ. * | . | worker, though he © e Leuie a Pri : mn fre : : 91 ir . 7 :. we ay om” 2 aad a . ; : : =e on SALESMEN—#PECIALTY. been earning over 2 = _ wary a _— ———____ _—~ _-—— eee = = E .. ~~ gw — . . Veasa : en —-- —— a 2* un comme : managers. A ™ : of an hectries : —w ateaian ~ : : ; 5 \ 4 * : : ~~ *o ; " , : : 7 . . - _~ ’ ; . ia mtycap : . oe OPT : 3] _— ane reference Box H rk. — 7 , : a' ‘ . ’ ro * ar » 2 : t : oa ' . ° - —-« o ae ¥ . " rn etiente~ 8 - ° , : : oJ . “aa = oy . " =? sales ; R ~~ S5ENTS— - : _ kev Pe atts : moat brit if essorr iorized de tin St. uls: " rocucer yo aa ER — Experenced. 3+E: ~ Ke . €5 le) : >t ; “ mt 3? “OSs ui : BS #1) —_— . ' . / ' : - ™ . > my 4 ‘ . Soul as — " j ‘ a > : on ¢ Pig Tarners S&S ’ : Dal ; oe —. ; ee ON : Ts. . ; ~ — — Sa : —_ — =. . om - i ae ; we "am sti rut . ra . : , - 1 oo senting manu’ .cturer se. eaters, sheep-lined coat s rite Northern Saies Co. CRicago PP ole Ba ' , SGENT=—Qu: : ici); un ma: « n : 100 used ¢ thi —_ — een = ; Edin ; B or he engraved in a — =e ye -—_—— ee = reads dz. o 2 Clive S015. fel) | > a ; , . ' ticne! : oa. Ml Co. 209 Valentine. T> shire 2 Salesmanager, 20 '. Huren, Chi Cees ry: a.) de lu = ex —————S== — SS vg ggg See te Qu n . . op a bec. t Write oF | ir Widm Nation pms = 30) == am | hoeiy Ss intendest of Bmplayment * o Sy ao 0 4 month ts distribute | ADVERTISING SALESMAN -—— Exper Md ~ a ae wy == @ articl is two pece Sure > TAY SCENT ~ ‘Datas % Re Exiine Note Paver Co. Bin | STLX, BAER & FULLER ‘Ser ICL iLTY SALESMEN instructions, you can ra DRY GOODS CO. ' a oi ae (@feRA—Avdou: 17? vears oid. shee C ~ Gay easy, espel idings. hotels. hospitals, | at office. must ve scturate. Boz en 3. women nited | Home =) aig o53x 000 5 es ; -TMtsepatch > ae ) | — i} : cn , Sommer Tailoring 4 4 Prospect one month ror C Den TI68 te W 1. ” rr c Fae _ banner ‘Hosiery, 136 N rs seem — 3 wit hd we 2 “ind sevecal aa | and talk it over with pe Shirt Ma EoD 2 -#- | ! a - Sam ang Essex | weeds trade. messy Une ci Ass PE 3. ksonville. I pad a sen Senate , oe aol. ur product is a _ moenani ‘al sensation manager : 3 3 7. Koken Mig =NTS $150 ——- > | ~ = ;' a ee oe , : : a - , . — : . a ~~ ae , . — . 4 ’ at Th Yu act : - 2s Nh . — : . A ted States ; “a . Ou ~werdem. epecial $2.5 rainces: “ r AG PS— sel Onis > vou :. ' mai irk wow i a « : ; : = | town 2rganizatoin nWesties : mes or whe ha‘ Patent fice ie eight owt ~ P . SS —iapert - ~-_ , : : . —White woman, 3 Leases ol we de - de. 4 eres . : : . . Ral . " Pius | be ; : - : * * .4 , = _ : : al . : ; oat : . > -~ 4 ry. 4 , ‘ - : ool a ie : : e es : @4 ‘ : Tits? + ™ > 4 miié , ae - a on i. 7 . | : _ .. oe, : of o : * + | -_” ~S. x _ " . : . — > 7 . x . . . - 2 " =—_ - . -* , d s > > -— : : ; ; ‘ } = aa? | . - Ee = 4 : . ’ : i : fi | | ai—first fecr work; ne » V2 Sales ‘p spaateian toa _ b rticula = t ive, hard-working sa =smen a qparienced white. 5564 Bartmer. : Ww Cincin- -ENTS—-Men. you ¢ tails Y ra : || SALESME 5 om gener : ttn ~ ta tle 10 am)'tion to earn from $300 to | PARTNERS | — 213 ebster. ~~ cin . - ~ : mont " 4 , ' . “ : oe r . ~ a . — : — - - —— re x peng : notamneathiiaieenmeantins — . COOA.. at , de a. ‘Tvisio sel! i> lanecna .. Aurora, ae es PARTNER Wid Pr : ; lent territories new open | . wate ar and 4owustairs Mississippi, one territory | z tS neauty shop. =z : W y down. Liimois and one in ARTNER Wtd— : rail : Dart rime sat. =f ’ : » x —— tv [2 Our salesmen strictly . , — ‘w ior ° — ais aor che , at) ¢ time + ~ - , | ; n > in this . ; e te Au 2 Oasis and do net make scarts. soi] CENTS a rn: A S ac 4 " oe | Mon ~ TERTIUS , om aie ; — _Z=S™ME ne Week! rt} nt vs! = few dares x ‘ ami 'nterested whe ts; class nan. Bax ae Mediate. Lindeli * hae we & : . : . x 4 is L ; . 3 n : - - . ; re nen : . : ‘ ‘ 2 " . _ ma Ri ~ ° , s* eq in a aE e: on Nection and « - : : ‘ \. wal oly ~ > ts me nw ait : in 2 , = . ros nile ; — ce. good future with the | PARTN ER Wti.—i ; . lished 7 years. La 5 ae} . ce c.. —— ' : ‘ - a _ — . . > NDET! ~ 4 4 . - . - a , “7 = — . _ : “ae - : of : Dotni ment : -« ondertui ' ' - £: : ——_ — eae —— sus Tf : tt : “ , > Rene - ' * ee ag z . -" f « # : re SEI a Eten _ ; | ia ws a“ rv aw E ’ : a : % . tan ti f 99 ‘TN ER -Concrete ~aF ree particulars. Mission , 519 & a. ~ $: eas itz 2 apital of HAT 4 23M E oo Sg Mc ‘i Ree ior the bes ! tt ~ 23MEN— . u , — =| -Aa bane SS. Ee ee . ' ten required: many S100 tre ms rn | ‘ ; —. e: . oa’s heantiful samt he aon 0 Gee = * . Se a, and bieck company. GENTS & *c stam ’ , ' : . vk ly es . , ¥ at : Sean mm ‘ . lave a thu ‘ ‘ ‘ ren > OT 8 X = ’ : r ’ : 2 eis ’ 3 2th — 'w known _ SE “ 2 _& SEEEEE Giaain sothts cothing. cboes | sonar os hy Qa BR =o © | sag yy te ae gelling | gpecialry. or nazionally. Know? EASY TO s ELL GROCERIES | f.n-ssx wate Seed paertioulariy ehirt men Fam; ’ ! SVi tis, 250 | s te t it . . ss — the =e) S. iding ; ecigirig Pe-manen:t v ing | 7 =a. automobile os. roofing and — | reacty le . Orokerage: 6 eased income tremmendousy On ; > We ss 88) | ~ors o > = ALESMEN—fRummag Me xe & ) ee a ent ) nimigeiens ° ¥ eeaiaenans GA sage -— — - | fice. O-T33, Post F = i. & . be | > " . | apeee hee " . - — :.* . > e . - » .. 7 : : “ - ——s —_— ~ ; - as ae . -* | - : , — . , : - a ; - . 2 : . . ° a4 #4). - ° Saeak oeaeeaee ema! ‘ ) > Mex.can ty : : ba ; m2 C08 " yt The & i ment APpiy 4 = ne Mor “s ? ’ 1} . n with ~n whe oducts mriy. Pull ‘eomm: : paid — —— =F aney gat : , ‘2 ; ‘ m Tens ° i LSoth st iote ig tw mt ‘ ry jemon mal} us nes orma nent : PARTNER Wid—Te belD natching i nest . ; — , ‘ : , : ; . . ; : . ‘ : : n me. - vou . offered will Fores ee eoles + aaa Nan nd ; ~~ a ‘ “ 7 : ——_ ; , , . ' “SHE ‘ c > ‘ - re s , ; : . ; ; nt . rorz : _— ; 2 a —_ ‘ . _ + ” — Sour. on t . a ; nm | ee } sem = > eo : x a TN : is , re sD rt , -* : : i. €f ; , intel ge ig Fe Met SALESMANAG ER , : — a . jon LS : .. Peoria, - PARTNER FOR nd N write Siyvenia NHoesiery C : - — ' : , . } .." . ; ; ta : a ) Hi Philadephia — =) " : orm ; S.0n Mii * j . . —- @ , >) _ — 3 | — r ‘ . ; . ae maa. salem meant pies om ere ed eae Omen. man with dex neee onsiders: | — ) + | Battern cloth: co > ome aT os MANAGERS WANTED : WG 5: | iw _ : ‘2 & few very eftrectire onefticens RTNE Rg YW ww. — WW i} ‘hie terrtterw fer lire st tn our buaipess a>ilitr te hend’s men ional seine . ' , . rey eeastury Jeweirv : pro ta bee ficcified wonk rt ¢ : on ‘ . -. ad , ro az : ~~ , . - , —s 7 CRicage Tailo: “w ’ m y apes : , . , ’ im Piriwind selling features t ” P ‘ e ; La ; - waAYV . . , : a a d | A o> ny — - : ~—* e. Se? +. 7 ’ n a ~! mic Free; ihe Neer: Co. Dept. Ma. wee ' ' ~~ ' i a AL! en - ’ > ¥ . - = > + _ “ et oad = Be Ginn a . Oy + om ee eT - - *** ; " ; °. - . -tee 7 ’ ~er'y 4 bd z - a “ > - e “ - . > . oP a > ke . ' ' se : } "h ~ nd _ = . ba : ef sr SS Se ee ss 2. = TT. aa ‘ - , . ° _* ey apa 4 . At Last! Diamond Rival «> i Sea , . : , os « onstrac en Makers sa4.°9 77 se : ory ;7° ‘ e , — . —" , . : ‘ * asierTn Aleee shi Amazin -White B _ . i. os : . . : - . . ' 2 ——— F ws a@ rk We o " : d iAzZ. >. J ail a Sab th each a ' - ate a ate \° workers Make enortmeus : ar pra ition ier Las 7 ' : at 2a ven. | ; n : at Stes e : manacer , — on —. tends . > Hx'urees “apita, GF experience needed : Gtick | ‘ ARON a0 % “ld «t | ey Directo: Li Chan one? reds wt ' ——o - : handle om a Wien bem at {fal ee x Dpert — chan ‘-\vers —neemrating emt. Gathews. Shear 4 s —- Te o — Come Bia ad chicren’s fos rettable | onGerees a ag BB ry Bast | tutred me be | - — eppertunmity two irae “art mm. « . © . : 4 . r . : bitsh : onan tr ama - : . as . $500 per men bh - wust a& rare | atfits furnished te ¢t ; aed meee Ee Seg ee — 13. onl — , : wb! tepair “te cuit Ratae | oo man. burr c. | - one is antics.) human : wa ois . 7 S43 @ ere: sin oe ~ wee peepee . re 7 i* ob Coen edie, Co . ~ - ———- +s : ; ~ : . : : ** —. . ~~ - . . : é . . ‘. SA LE swoMEN— ~=—. ar *~“eee . : ; _ . ane ; 3 ~ Reore mai. ue : : Wabash. —~- ‘ we . ~ Al ailing on carag*s. aut © ec yh " nd ° . sail ; ‘ 3 ~ Sear! " Nee Meso se: spate tee ein as, Maro. ° LESMEN—Real . Se ~on. . write, a stating territe eta) eee you bud @ reai ive | TOCNG MEN—Wich i . . a x * = o Ex Ru Ce. 5 faverabiy Known, to — bder z emmanager, 25 Church Che a Coe. Bid... ~457 Ciscinzat:, O bealth ineu New York City awe 0-235, Past-Dupecch, Y

Page 99

_ — oe. aS i. ‘ er ’ "e bors baste .: pe My et ie SUNDAY, DAY. SCTORSR 12. 1924. OCTORFE | PARTNERS WANTED SALESMEN | wa ‘HELP WwTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS | ea 500 WOMEN AND SIRES WAN — s the poses you seek advertised i in these columns today? post pispatcr. 19B ER Vitd.—in estad lished lume of S200 000 NANTED XG G MAN—22 | to | tion given in exc | es GIRL—Room. board and musical —.- sts .UNDRESs—whi ‘te: also to eo Magro!ia ay ; Ww AITRESS— Experi enced RE na elrmar | = ‘WANTED SALE >L. AD ‘MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE ~ ee ~ e | App x only — Fa a s“4e™Ua @. Ti) "git LOU Se@-Lo- encire.iyv yal for work. 112 Fast “SOU Se., new selling food pay sr °6 year years ‘ A shou Peel do. ** 2* dl abe ° \ » - a furniture and dry goods t east a thorough office ety — tn CONOR. ee is and vicinity, with an old a 4, ae ice with from GIRL Ho ise © rk. pt re: gy . i : an ce: ave experience. $i He Ci | enced : $23 Frank) aY. FURS year ‘round work; ed pa aiso ot — good ey: — seas: ond offering specia! prices. “of so Se... a me good 1108 N. Vande- | *¥erai ic) ort. | ROOFING—Red. green eary. capital. Oniv are needed es well Salesmen Wanted operate from established Gistrice Company — — « ° ee never fa!lied wages. genera: g5ood Elizabeth st. one Ferguson 469 assem lv Di SCHI EBER Mi LLINERY COo., 14 ieanneriestiiinsitaiatates i6 Washington MILLINERY Experienced DESIGNER the minute the most exclusive aasert European and American goods. | hone or —. We — been im tne) tas. ca.e! se Dus! ress yea: St. Lou s — t¥Y TIRRILL ‘s CO., 2609 N. Broaa- | CA “DY ‘Post Dis (mas car is. 41164 Ash housework - 102 ci inves? ment on radio —- _ 2 LDIF For Forest Rin! = ' . ’ im style: you or bive- back. surface, $1 5 | ali ¢cv.ors. 9 eavuere: roof.ne - | ‘ 3-ply. $1.10 e G.. Je. ii ne who has good taste to trim PANS wi - ders. A poly dy Sars 8x20 Loc ust ic) and 318 North oe = brass. nickel. oo. Fe) ‘ na 5. tine Sey “lass |p: : (c62 v call aa machine-made models Bene, candy —_—_— — CANDY j ~~ $50 a DAr i. o— Marge a ae F L SRN AC FE. mode) cutters. Kett.es 591 Grand s.ab. Stok es. DACA - Uni ‘- y enr oerTs ine ry K£00Gcs p“pcorn G! boDDer Dugd..iud. n Steacy . ; oT Box |! Post- Di spate Boa rand used nan . Co 42) ‘ re a? CANNON STOVES. s\zes Government. new heating pur- SCALES rebDu It all teed. 205 NN ———— -— kitchen work: Sunday, no 35694 ‘Por- ‘MILLINERY DESIGNER— ‘c) Experienced; for popular- at this! j Market total ad- Low price bulit om wagon compet ent experts any priced, machine-made hats; fa- miliar with bias measure: good salary; permanent position. Add. ‘4-152, Post-Dis. (e) no cook- Z°od home. Park. (c) a3- - oes very ——— Metal Ware house wW ork ' ‘! arced white Grove. 12 arar. ™ + bite a Grove 12 graves. -367 Post- Dis. Urand 5i2ewW. for aa tressi: si81_¢. SAW—Bicvele ety -. z an cash registers and sites SCALES—Ov erstecked — used and re ay clog. Marwest © ana ie. dormant and : ' ré — anvod > a >mat for 2-vear- : ' housework re: Pers hin ored, for light house- aeeeeds (6) | SHOTGL ee =. UCRN—At itomatic. kid _Market Ro at ad - ost 37 06 ¥ —— : . ais so _ Wa LAM A cots —Lates: sty.e. *reen mn, ' Li 4) . 12 2t be at yt. I ad , . ‘ - om bo. 7 : only ex Brand = e a oi ae: Vi -- U i E SALESMER u ircuiars nniss fast wor Kers $0 20 38 am lway ust be thoroughly fami? & or German : the better grades of furni. 4 eo baby , at o ee and ‘Sage st. — ARG stand cire lig * | SHOTGUN—Stevens merless. $25. 3507 woman to he «- 40-cal- N— 3 "alton 0. wir U oa a N—Wine mp. almost new. ines Tene double-ba “ rT Victor 1970 1 2-gave*: . iw, | Nati- rel. 8. 2a home ————— renee | nce 2 WoOMAN—Ssit ed -)| SHUPGUN-—L. G& Sm _- ame L333 Ferwuson s‘enograp"er: ata Apply Superintendent ot loyment, Mezzanine Floor, ix, Baer & Fuller =S—Rapid roller: very Vv - @ 1436 | ta: gacge 4 dow»! arrel. | . $309 x 350) a . Herbath Mercan:zile Co sa eSwray | CREAM COOLER.—For candy Werner Co. Acme Blec. Co.. _ekt _st. OP ERA TORS—On chir button and over cock ma- e 44 l2vu8 W —_ ) | WOMANI inst ton ssa yl bed cS vu =. st A ‘TORS—F 3! stea re steady rk the mneker Candy Co. (c7) SHOTGUN SHELLA, aay e. black pow. Your 14 any (99) lactes ba'‘s Martha Hat Wor *RISP ETTE OUT FIT—Make delicious | SHUTGL! ~~ GIRI ag swer ‘WERNER, Locust at 6th. Ap- |ALESMIEEN fps nerse ur men are making from to $150 per week. If qualify you can do as wel] netter. We have the best. KEEPE -R—-You gtenogersaohy * -% REEPPR—youne geneoerarhy work Ter PER — Fon erate Waces. advancement. i os emt | GIRL— Over sandwich ro : : town : daughte rm Box O-l 4. _ ’ Po: st- D spa te Ww . s £0 oct Da v 414 N. 12th OPERA’ OR—Experience er machine Avopivy Westen orn = . DIS SHWA: HE confeetions, other st l » oe ’ , 06 business. Box less — is” & a»? ~* ~ , RS — Bilakesies, complete | on nger 3 3 Pro@fucts Co.. 160° Locust OPERATORS—Exvertanc: . ta a es 221 Market. l VOLL—Large 1s -5 ) Sidn ev DUCK DECOGOYS—Mallards Ene. ish Dispatch Gl ng proposition in St. Louis: STUFFED DATE DEPT... FIRE EXTINGUISHER (S—Large size, | r: cheap. 1009 dare RLS Expertence! sien ‘ 4 wero * TASON ic ; an ‘PEL . as i A 4 —' "also suits, tv e st 1527 MORGAN fe) w 2802 OF KAEEPER—Smati offic state are. iy. Christmas is Co s bem pay red for w ACHS MFG > in «good er oe . 242 3 N. "a way condition rrorninge (c7 trie + x Co | PURN, AUC ES-—4 Home Comfort hot air fur- naces. 4 30- Kal. Dbollers cnd 4 gas water heaters. al! Al order: geli at a baiga'r Apply at “448° McPherson av. FURNAC ES—New an and “used: all and sizes; 5 years guarantee: all complete; we also have repairs for 81! | = a *’ ngton. 6th ' OPERATORS work. 1520 Gay fe) exivactsa. Acme oe 3950 Uive Acs) R— nNardesty Ele - ___ (e988) K—$15. 27SGA oe we ee we ee - TRUN! han. he : . ‘ powokkeenine experie: ci nite SALESMAN R a" makes of furnaces. Schmidt Bros’ Fur- | cClede nace Co. 4371 Deiman ~~, a ’ a. renera Delmar 5301}. verside mouse "109 ~ am 7 ristmas part income |} r colors wn &858WV eae friends and ot hers: , ~~ family Webs er _Phone We heater 4°45 ork. OPERATORS lar Experienced on wash dresses housew iew -~ services | Ca. 2331 Olive. pure, Eagie stock: orig some 10. insta! led the best. ages state and financial institution and double entry Groves 10 years old. An original propo- HOU SEG! itten that is popular and going lence salary want ed and reference ndr wer bie The salaried man. the yerson of modest means and the HOUSEGI ” ork Cal! Mond ' 9.258. Poset-Disratch. ‘Se SEW ER—FExperienced on Singer LL—wW hite. Tm | 591M c ) for general house- At 41 71 _Magno! : rgain 1009 Market Mon Jay. - GRAVOIS “ROUE ING CO.—Covering = i shingle ruof with fire-proof roofing. WAT 4 2) ™ BS Cr BV i ots S ~S = aS — -¥ be! finishers. binders and tuckers. Wom Oma Mh | Vv wealthy individual a prospect. 1¢ Serr : will pay the right price to fast | HOUSEG — . paving our representatives se: Frei bs Mfg. Co.. 823 Wash- Hi 4% a ae av ninimum of $500 a monh. This on th a ley } ee Vs e av ‘an be gfusranteed to the hard _— . = oe Hot "SEGIRL—Young._ worker, though he m not have "sa a “aored _ , 2i¢ E. Broad- _ 4946 Buckingham wen earning over $2( a month. way, Fast * = HULSE L— | HORSERADISH * LCHINE—Water-pow- ¢= washing machine: heating stove. 41054 Easte n HOT WATER BOI LER—Wonder. 2400 cu __feet capacity. A. 5S. Geriach. 2218 Osage HoT w ATER HEATDPR—For 6-room b ouLse ‘Tr gas or ol! 5004 Minerva av + | ’ , | A For ladies’ ready-to-wear al- teration room. Must be thor- oughly competent to handle all det ails. App ly Mr. Dieck- haus. SONNENFELD’S, 610 >) large no York ing a branch t men nhergeet won must be neat in pub. ishir in this - lg + asiiieuaiiiad requires -- . Floor Tr ‘to asst ist with Kirk wvod oie sleeving. rd haracter and determination. Box H-223, Post-Dispatch. ic? ate and reference Box Hoan PD ey RBERMAID — Experienced. white Small TIPPERS—Colored expert- ioo USEGIRI—~—W hite: ; family. ~ - SUM ain tlle. eaam- beautiful. attract ive real dav and Auto §& o Sian Co.. 1801 Olive FURNACE—3639 s— tr’: we W ashington. Ho an if in ap - ele night |HOT-WAT “ER ; , ' ; ; — - Waterman for genera! 5667 ELY -& WALKER DRY USEGIRL—Light piace: good home. Cabanne land Hotel, Taylor and Marvy- ’ Ber N —_ Morris & « ‘o. 312 S. Zist. _ (ce) Sa A | TE » = hie : al housework: white: sickroom eaulnment flat bed. Good wages MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 219 Olive. Phone! (cD) need 4456 Marylan‘ eec «Bn guaranteed. Modern day- $1000.00 ionth and more. Come in| talk it over with our salés- open shop: wire at once Tailoring Co.. Birm.ogham, A a. icS) PT METCR OPERATOR—With prac- tica! iMAnRSHS—sF irst-ciess: *SEGIRL white. no washing i'y 4485 West , HOUSDG! hest $49 mentr crc -na 2. 91.0 — For Swan RL—S ne.@ references n“~e- estmingster. second f! LUMBER—4x4. 2x12 and sheathing. 1010 “=900 Mi chi gan ie) ite: smal family, 15 Vandeventer pi. a4 . t Koken Mt g. Co Jk—Experenved, wh t@erences required. ager. eral housework an 5641 Waterman. Is H 1S DGIRL— * Whi! te gen references ic} | pe under best conditions. I Convenient to car line. yo ‘ar tea h MACH NIST rOCLS—Lées. 134° Semple. experienced. 4 cooking: t floor capital neces- fancy aprons, goot«, ho ''se- er-Te nc 1h] er re@cecalttes a Cali evenings r ad is 04-5 Wainwright Bldg., th and Chestnut Sts. . (68) HOUSESITRI work in Parkview WA—White woman. 2 Lenox bi. For- °, — First ermal! "49011 : floor work: laundr ex- -—Young. nea’ apartment: ALLIGATOR CLOTHING CO., Gravois and Bingham. couble Henton (c house MANTEL—Beautiful mahogany: genera) ' 18x36: and gas arate. references ‘Cc | profits Write Dept. 83 ‘ties etc., Big ibher Products Co.. ’ ’ a aoe WH, prices [ the dove {0° staie mean, Le buil ane | ee -_-—-— —— ee eee ee ~ For ed white. 5564 aptamer. ast PARTNERS WANTED = oe NER Wid—Hal? interest ip OOR., - | 83 cooking and downstairs work, U0 Hi IU OUSPGIRL—White. —- ¥ ” lens: | unencumbered, . : | ores ( Stoney house- fondayv morning se MICRC SCO PE—Spencer: cheap. 1374A iN. -484R MIRROR—T7 fee pie. r’orest __ Forest 5384 VOT! R BIK E—Go 7 or der ANT "OMpDITOTADaGC °@. a 2 4 PANT INSTRUCTORS ~— And “Calon. inspectors or foreladies, ex- perienced, for an out-of-town factory. Apply ELY & WALK- genval hn or to ass! st in house- 663 Clemens av : hieb by 3%. 5034 Ma- a —— 30 4 EF aston i heauty shop. Box Y-3s57, P.- - 6344 Wydown. (c7) work: smal! fam!i y. NER Wid. —Lady;” sules M—White tur small family £0074 a fu a care of aby _ time Satisfactory . | Box Y- 145. Wages: references rea uired. 5123 Wa- a : —To finangd electh ica business, Forest 3361. a jee sIRI Pon L—Or i ce Al. Bor 247, Post-Dis, ") [—White experienced: two_ in fac with Sar NER Wtd.—Pp om motion : good wages. own room and rive e Fa 4 :, ~8 re rain, today. : a 5153 Washi yasnington a iH it” SEGIRL an = Wid.— Have ning general housewor, ru housework inge busines. ss. Box G- 4. Po 4 roem an board: white. “ good wages NER Wid.—In contracting busines, | _..o: gne of N. Broadway ca: Webster Groves. ey_Of work. Box [03)) a oan USEKEEPER—Couple = — ome right tig> “KEFPER—=2s ra - ‘art inrae ta ld consider partner with some mober Kpansion. ete. Kox ¥-243. P.-D, : ASSISTANT—State | seperenss Pox L- foe ™ D ZSTIST S phone arid party “hi MOVIN PICTURE OUTFIT—Compiete | We Capo Wtd.—tTo bu | se ondBand, feet. Mueiler. arded hae wet : pony Forest icP9, me would trade for Levick. Mt. Vernon. .TNG with electric pliant: inting plant. T. J. l. ER DRY GOODS CO., Dept. a. wae Deb (cB9) dit 1520 Wa shingt on av. (el) ‘HINE OPERAT: gd hand NEW city map fust out showing the route FL RN. of every car line. every street, i: dene ' and and numbered: sent postpaid WER MAC who can ‘ | Hickery st. | Fl RN AGE Wed —Cenen dba: mar 5302. | oer = makes and sites, new . Setmmidt Bros. 4571 —~ ie?) steacqy work Yages exm SSMAKET—Wit Bb foliewine. te S| = -srh s — bdndell F fome financial!y interested with «ro*® HOUSEKEEPER gentieman citv Rox SEKE E]ER—DB) § years o:4 dy leave concern: manage same. Box L-214. cr) NER Wtd.—Concrete bullding, ~ ani and biock company. oe Shoe | hi‘ . Ng i TCHERS — Experienced: —R#ined 44 242 make art Geiiver it: rant ‘*s Paint Co , Bac uN 50 gation paint- today or evening. RSES—Apoiy 18420 ~ Grand NIST—Wh Le Vere Stu 344 WW ARL ng. office rai roa SEAMSTRE steady ’ r ~ ose >a ne Hus- Ser ~ Vv c ———— n hand) lady. 2 tio. 1006 N ‘hildren Post- Disp:t teh. with $ sma! i a2 80 er ? | ne net two and erav a varnish i} gree; "A088 i AINTS—Gray siate or brown. _kalion, slate surface ro fing. _ REM OPE -RATC R laily as beginners—not > prope Sucn——ea! es mace ’ romers—estab mers y widower boy 10 years: Lock Bos lan Trier pa 890, PRINTING ee ner AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN Pectin tierce : ust AGE. utter ng and svouting as ne ¢ “o 26 ar 10th. “CU ine. platforn about 45 r CUTTE RS—23 joan Ma rket. chitd salary: Star. arby towns - ‘APE ER line at SOLI cRERS Ei Work Indepen lent nr i assort Ware i Lor u's on J ne Meta! fA] ‘auade and ATT ‘ERNS Wid-—Woed and metal gear tterne. 3211 wrd. _ met be Box L-380._ PRINTING We—**x Bxl _P_ exchange ord 9 N —— cue and raxs. forms © ion brick aré lum- Poat. Disn at » “hand ‘ ~4 140 ft. Co.. 1713 Nichol- ce) Bridee: ic} -— A hout 6x9 Post-Dis. ——— -- —_— 3. Cc and ' & miptorr. Natura) ’ 1511 N road , * 60 Ouv st. .St Louts scale’ small eat me. ES Broadway 4 - RIX = =F =| . SHOTGUN > at mt leather repairers. Wolff easel uneee ——- Sullt : (c) ner iore. NER “Wtd.—Lady ee “T5121 — - a liet im, Mo. ly lease, brokerage; charge CLERK—A ert. accurate; also relict | Ti OU SEREEPER—White woman _ Box 0-233 Post iMapatch. - s- Operator wee SS ast. te) co ee rs for man and NBR Wid.—Smaill capital: BR board and emai! month!v uring and mail order business. 7 ER—Expertenceg on fancy Jresees Sunday. 1314 S. 34. 1st f'oor L._ Post-Dispatch. Olive ing establishment. "oom 5 Doe ' mar, tut extra atts ach. city $$) J (c} : extra good @iii exchange & Gabenne. For - ae (c7 = town, agate, 3ic daisy, 40c Sun. dis- iz Aa NOGRAPHER—With at least 2 or 3 ae Mm guaranteed. Box 0-302 is For circu ation work. : | fOUSEWw MAN—F lider! v SER Wid—To invest ~ $15,000 "ls » 1209 —Seningicn. — 6th re con work, who i ‘el and sand business; halt tn oe mpetent to assist with waik-| wares stand therough investigation. 4 . children @ ‘OA Wash incton - [RONER=Boiy ‘lroner. i, Poet. Dispatch. » For liaht factory wn 30 Mon- ”n av ‘ER Wtd.- Manufacturer's ~e morning #205 8. 7th = DY he comne al agent offers partnership = ‘ White for ss 5408 De- eae Gall Us iNesa, atmme to arc * first leoor werat ic) . ———— actors, amaih competition; some eh _ ™- =~ | LADY cial an ~ared, ashi 4129 ‘ eqguired ox Y-154,. Post- -Dis. ay land oe te ony ng. - im simplified key Aa = Olive —_ LAN DRESS — Ape! ise, S222 To wrap and occk stick candy. Candy Co. 309 Valeniine. ‘c} jored. 16 to 18. 2101 Beet | SDRESS—Wh 12'Ra an Baker Music House. " _ ia oe ~ 5 " dan NER Witd.—In hardware, peint See ‘al gsuDr!lv pose: one Oo poet in Sr eule. downtow —_——_ —_ —_ —— stand tricteat in center, general hot use work ; o iL AU as. ‘or. ep help 17 000 to $20.00 5 Webster 92/. ‘c} write Sunday 4 i Port-Disi patch, for generai ~ housework _Clavton NER Ww will ive one: — R fe) AU “NDRE Ss—Whit t et in our business es for take care of baby and ight 2 Ga or wise -” Gran 4 a mark — Por maa seis _ — - ye a oN. RY 7 “OG R y - - “ 2.ln an : r , ; apaasenrs ; call vonday —— 119 8 ‘T4th to) ™ sad Hotel ————————— ee and | DINING-ROOM 2 hours bo. sework for board S2a7 « Ist floor -3a8 i ‘ost wh . Fox 30, NE R—Exeervice man of 1 ike Yyoming to homestead, woul rienced. to line euitcases. P. | from Tl'rote@tant oxeeryis®, —_ Se Trunk Co. 506 N. 34 st. (©) | MATH —Aelored Mone | like to homestead; Christi« dour ia to- “veneral housework ; piace Call ‘ pivierred motoring through. bakery ADD » GF oFr8 . ‘Gravo - (c) Me A iHo-Expertenc: “~ Port Dispatch, — To work in store after echoo!: gen- housework SER Wt4—For me &% ‘Inte ™) Mercantile. Cal) 1: 339 5. Jefferson biablished business exchasase oppertunity to draw from — ain \ = ‘> ? business rman with ebout 9992 & Lou! nee not necessary. x a —_—_—_—————— MIL L INERY Yigpa te 4 general + oo rity ere er cER Wtd —In tire tore, ba . Bork My es lare a | years cood location, must : m4 finisher on . urs “es tame and be ny gy honest ° pe e ey Rr at pu (c) co.. « er more: od 1000 retere Give full details, bea -373 ASSISTANT—Experienced. good future for right party. aver LAU “ DREFS—Experie need; ¢ Joe Mitr hel’ ette man — — ife a jet necranen? T 1508 Washingtoa. e WOMEN OF CULT URE. etc pay. 44sec dai'y 5c Sun. friecounte. mn grocery of- $5 per line: Agate—S3 times. Ic, state experience | " trade, kee s* years experience: shoe fact ory office ; *y RN he m e fine ntr c'ng 4 hone must be energetic and be willing worker’ ame . e POBTA l. wil ust We bu two > 1 Teol Bore. 13) | ' Zc, 30 times, datiy 3c. Sun yp ay—s tumes, ic’ 7 times. Sun. 30 timee, doiy sc. Post-Dis. (c7)| state age and salary expecte x E-160 orgerment BS ET ee xrpe’ for Post-Dispat: h . a a ee Per N MACILNE-——-Like new exc use've randmade bc, comra- Minarmium 2 umes give ex- 0-146. STEN ;-RAPHER—2O manifacturing go PTR ERE AE Bs ANDIR« )\S—Darpete | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4 rburet: or “and auto — roast- i -And peanut wi! er ectri cos | nage «> condition. 6225 — PoOrPOurHN HWINE er. tr tter } 3200: rences. Box absolutely rise goed 3908 Fuc! is Bape 3a best v “RADA S 3 Spr ing. first part | ANI te 7 of goods bead! ¥: for colored. 32 I ——— : A vi tS _ - Pho one W ipfier, of 15 ) ar _ Mer hants- 44142 Page. Debmar 860 er Delmar 50) furmiture. compete | furnishings ef est ama ! carpets. coniente emali icts ned Schorer, 2 62323 |S" (7) i ac'ed “iRAP HER Pave: must be nea’ ling worker salary references rds sore e: nm drol 64° ‘arce size ‘ ~“ond‘tion Wv 48 n- enone order RADIA? — —Trrne ‘ A. wit 21¢ Fine OPERATOR t— Exnerie jenced. gc rool "aces at waranteed to experienced ei Universal Paper Box Co.. 2423 N. Broad- . fy. -Ex per enced te 3 RANGES—Colets and other | BEDS ~—- Experienced. referenceé ,} for bek c ANY ASSE! "aR RL a ‘oe ow ‘se °r experience. ‘RAG CA -TRPrT — 2887 “Warret. HEA? KIT CHEN HEATER Wis —With het-wa- CHE $H 000 °2 MOUSEH’R GOODS FOR SALE __ | AMFIQUES E ANTIQU = Beautiful ARTISTic ‘BABY Cc ART—Cilean: 44 At RABY BABY 167 BABY, 8 BAY BUG GY- ye wees lige new; new: 010. 7023 % 8. Bros 2s BABY BUGGY enw ale BABY BU GU Y—tirey rm BABY BUGGY—Sidway:. BA ABY BARY BUGG } | BABY CAR AGE} and bed oa cris 3 Sn a srat GARRIAG Wh % Ss. $60; witha Ec | | BED—And dresser, nes rugs: | BE le WISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSEH’LD Goons WANTED ot & Wits. —Best ‘End Siorage Ceo.. Victor 4500. (TURE Wtd—Highest casa kinds of household goo ta, coments of flats. planes, Call Lindel!) 2160. Locas. ton Coa. STOVE Wtd—Stse Sa orice fer a.i tere, rugs, a-vorTac @. Leet nor: A WC" ee ING R. (od J . cerniture and your age for moving. facta S2ODA -SOeu nc \BINET—Gas stove, state price. Box _©-147, Post-Dis. Homes Meimer tindetl MOGs éem Tiptions, POUNDS ef Hstnse "feathers. for olf ones M Delmar 865, Be! Be'l ter > RAY. 4426 Page. to oe, "S—Bureaus, ast p 4 = +- poster - mahogany and neapp.e 2 ~ ovkease and buffet. Apply good condition. _Fo est 64 PAB Y CARRTAGE—Goft coal heater; alr tieht. 23935 Sidney. RABY CARRIAGE —Reed; good condiden. _ 292 cost price Merames Ov ua lst fi. weet BABY CARRIAG neater, White ony red _Kenner'y. BABY Sed aang igor ni ye ll Pa rt Sis ‘ eae! y "yee CAMIAGE bk re atk fluor lamp: leaving Ne rask a. CAKT—H.vue whilow. sidway, 453::4 Maffitt s /ROLLER—Reed: mood as pew! __ reasonable 1276 Good ell BaSkE-B\ RNER — — _ tures and od4 pieces Cahan BEDS—3. new; 2 single, 1 double; 3 ruge, 764 RBevard. BBL—Spring end matiress, 96. i150 Wells'on p! BED—Double brass, with mattress, Sid. | 4°01 Waish st. BED -Baby's we sees carriages good com dition. 3725 Oh te om —_—— ~ asi bA new —_—_——- — _ gonabie. 4303 BE. S—Compiete; se! iar gz cneap. BED—Spring, mattre«s. _ after 10. 5615 labadie av. Bil—? Vv. din a a r ockers, nd t15 Gree _— % BE! —Vernis Tos Martin double sorings. felt materess. 4142 BEDs—cCniid gene single: ST4SA Maf gee /. a i415 ‘N. -_ —~ —_—_— oo BEI —wr ‘ite va? een -_— = - oi a at beds springs and 4 BELD— reer sorings. reasona!l he ana a BED—\ sae tee tio finish, spr: ng ma SE0E—Springs. bies. rockers, chairs. gas stoves; ail in ma condition, sired Ca'l at arringtou'se 14:0 N. Taylor av. BETS—Drand-new, little mone full size and & latest sty e: eb mgt s treeses: wi ake Levy Hros.. 311-18 8. 14th, bEDS—S: mmons, ist, inc uding 4 magtress. $19.75: Pp fect. also in twin BS fioor sa les room. vta.—12-sauge, | be ba rel h eriets. Fores 7S iL 2. | SHOTGUN WaT bay Browning 16 | . uge autematic modified ; 12% bareair sEpRO at i Mi—Kitchen ene. u ap. 4984 Ne BEDROOM SET-— oor ete ‘ owt &! RE ROOM StiT—Mahvaeany: O38 McCaus and. > UTt oe : 536) ‘ We 00° N | SEDROS M SU'TE-— RE DROOM cost $450 BEDROOM genni-e * S Broa‘war EDROOM ‘SET—American st. chifforette, bow-end M: nday pal, OE RO mM ‘reach walnut: furniture Cal’ toa DIM BET pleres : alee 4-piece cream ™S er wtrtes tf “‘pEDROOM 8! — HOUSEH’LD @OODS WANTED ct loor ‘dapndas at’ ‘ITE —4 veces vanity: 4000 an 1196 Ham iiron PELROOM sr oa BEDROCE strirTrs— ing reom euliee. rugs. most new: reasona bie 1 t est. Pre" OoM at ture: Grand 976 Monday. Pockiarham court 100 powd pe = ‘ Ls) —— on ~ RAZORS—100 samples Straichs King. _ > Vike ' ehow ease STM “ _ Alth. Fr'GHeRATYU ’<-Reres ne is erecer and¢@ butcher refrigerators counters: terme to suit. ao eS ° St Charies st ‘ttabils - (eS3x) ARPRIGERATORS—FBareains in family grocery and betcher refrigerators and counters; tertns Howe Beale “os to eult 512 st. Charies st Eatabliebed 18453 (e531) REMING GTON—New automatic pump gun newer used: cost 965: sacrifice $4. Call 72°74 1 yn4over fe) gauge Winchester pump: e3a25R. we er 3M STR AW SEW FERS—Experienced on men ‘s hats preferred 1110 Washington. 7th floor (c) avy 3512 white maid for general - geod weges: c'ty 4004 Westminster family | na : » ’ r a Peas ee: hy rOR— Privat e tur? ence on Dis aten Ray's CT HBOARD OPERAT oor enced for man if te are and paet exper i T—And ewit tchboard operator fs N eth a? | TYPIST—Permanen’ <7 work unwrap ing Sa a month +o stn 8| TrPIsT—Rapid hanciine f Rot L 18? —aaE "T a »¥ 4 -} ve new, wi as part | ol ia rT —- CH ARGER- — —WVailey ol4 charges any tnake,’ oven? -— = Cc *s07 OF AENCH SAWS—Portable e ectric rip sewing Brown Machinery Co.. N Oi! yh of BOIL 5 R—Idea!; ’ And rim ners nmoettior«e / -_A PP ror a RS — FRS—. ietatiie for $De packs -59_ PrP -D rnte ‘for c eckine and in repair department ret -Diem tch hand 2323 = cre c) ure te f “iM wi ‘* oe | FURNTTC RE arge or | FURNISHING *: ace eatin! eR ATO cam. 6 families: also, Pordtran. 2128 Ww ash a oo SE eee VEDA HAT OPER ATORS «teva wor “STAN! EY HAT RIMMERS : niece wh’ na oe a $12 ~ wr fat Grand 24 RIF LE—W inchester, 16-shot: gauce shoteus rn. se ae nable ! Ca, rrr er rey | <49° Maret RiFLe—w inchester. reneating never heen al. Ion hery ROAD and -a'ireed mane et) carte of the U. 8. at Foster's, 410 Washington. «c62) 6 families: alse “128 Washing- steam. Fordtran., ~Jjdeal; ey beater nm a ING noed es BOX eee a GLOVES Telescope. 100 views sen, stereosecoper 2310 N. lith ERtiLDers “aND <i°R RK TORE veed a’ WENTS—New and factory N. Broad *** = (c99) . ~ yw ¢ hery. peqeroness viere and Perehing th at of aiter- m i< Shop. out- SAL EsUlKi-— -Be corner Te , Ba SALES. ADT —W ng 71 ' SAL eswe a ‘- 22 caliber used 7 N bi was. Fr RNITCRE 44423 O'tve st ere: 821 Washincton 1319 Markt (cl) Cc " ummines n TTRES* --we Fr ‘cp |} r‘ces Wiasler Co... th Seer. ur Ann , Wat c ” Exm Tl jenced, Le : re "Mae Lason restaurant. Grane. = ohh ‘LDSTICRER “HAT ic) RrPROO stemnaty A’, at Braecbh Furniture

Page 100

om re rte one eet: ee Se en Ye ill 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and | Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted oul For Sale ‘Ads Today 2" ees sercagee aoe ai ee "LO GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEH’D GOODS FOR SALE oe ROUSEN: LD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEH’ LD G@ooos FOR SALE} HOUSEN’ D Gcooos ron = | — b _aeeee FOR SALE ae J GOODS FOR SALE er 4. white caammel: ame | RANGE —Qaiew Meat with z | BEDROOM SUITES—Factory | MESS "iting room snd dining room | ofme: gree, mirror ten tart “Yeives | ture, Berkes & Gas sold manoeany twin | Catany 3506, —S)! crst sis 25S Aeerel _‘¢) | RANGE combination. © nt te nis, | some as iow an Som ie. ~ any place :Ta Des sa ~ @. . cs SHOSea ers ‘Premgs and air -i res = a : — err , : jon : : —), os . on % : samples bought at o0e on the | n tow : i ay ic | aa ee a i) mere Gu’ deatin” Cideae no Per | Gas Beoree aaa meo pie. 4303 1 — CTE 1902S. Broadway ——— a a | WAaiiiNG Mo 5 MACaINe— we al or MACHINES —Draphead © dollar; large dressers, triple-| & rnicure Co. 4519 Easton av. (cS) | DINING-ROOM SUITES —Buffets, china} #0 russ. 3507 [ncas. ___ —— | gray and biue enamel. at the lowest Driee® | KITCHEN CABINET—Pestnsul ene ee oe her wi = =o ow mirror Vanity. roomy ehiffo- | iL x eT clos. / is . : cnen 2 ae ‘ RN Re— c a. = 4 > PANGAN BROS. 18th and Washington ae ich i eee | *9° Broadway. ‘cOs} + ate} feet condition == “ xo MACHIN [ES—Drophead. Sis; . : : : . ee ia @ : Bs AMAR (Gk &— Beautit _ ie 2 ner ; — srachine. Singer. like new, ~20B post pisra cH “ir. makes repaired. rented. ' ; | robe and bow -end bed in) mar +t with SATELE E iti . —— — - ———___———— — i & x -"- > ' . , eens. > ; ~ #520 NS __ Tay or. , Sim "s ings felt “y / . South =p rt »! on ‘3 , “ eas at | . _ Sree a2? Me __._.. : ee o-? 9 7) oe oy ; os ey -*. ye > De ’ MACHIN HINE—Late style ing Simmons springs and fel go ue * we ;-ROOM SET—Breaking up bow — ¥.. o | (ey | Sesser: Sere : Sere =| condition. 4929 Ha OP | “ombination: brahd-cew. funy | Stdrev 28% Setne —- XG singer, 7 drawers. ke sew mattress. New ana rua ran- Ss They - . : : : —- .- furn'tu + ey ° wa | as i ; > a 4 living- ~ i 2 . Ban eae: Sen Hit ne ‘ sppeiget oe “ ~.> >. a mi P ITCHEN CABIN a = oeangia RANG! : with gas attachnn: p Renate eee se. fater Seater. one 3-0U ut. Pa yi ». ngt on. BED SPRING—Ne-« price 34} - . ~ es ragon lai md ether itema ) ) + a ima tic ' reasonable 4332A Clayton WATER HEATER aud a — - cad on , . : _ ° 4 wf ae % ‘ . . ' : at? i : om sy ; salibes ‘ ; ?. A : ¥ = ( Sh SECT ATS 2.4 : . Ari. é ‘ LOE TRS ‘= . - ba - PE. Pi Bad —~R—RF ) at “HINE Drepnead _ 2345 M amec A : f — { OMBINATI mN RANGE ; law @ Go a oe oe ’ ——: oo lRD COAL HEA : —_— - 0 : shen tabdic : “ RANGE—Bouck’s- Quick M-a!l cas ston rect comaanes cheap. C ~~ a very cheao. 2-OTA See BOOK CASE—and gas nm $652 ° $17 & | 23. e:t oo | ee Was ing or | I nditic 3... eee — eee eG Can at - oF Sunday Liss | —— ——— = Rae range with a nation puta- "RNITTRE ——tns om , ving | MAVILANI =; it) bimet: war iTCHE.S : . pepe 4 . a29 | Pk. Dem Pama om os a ‘ R HEATE 4; MACHINES—Remova! sale: — ; ~ DINING SUITES—9.-ni at | ite. pi victro!a nut bedroo: 5 rooms furniture 2680C Oftve.| | Call y after : : NGE—Combi white enameled, | ,ineantanses? ss | Sg machnes which we mus ¢ tomer | A. : 4 t?i . — ' _ : = 4 @inin " . SR ae eee ae a | ore ; ow MM. - 3 --— . ; - : re st , yi ~4 - 7 7; -2 Vy; ile | = et sn . aru = rcHE HEaATER—OQuik 7 blac "is (“KER : yi i nderfully goed cond!t tar} jan period walnut suites;| S15 4: ™ : | HBATER—615. 3863 Sveldimg. __(e)| with white ¢ cost $50: sell $05: | peg ee ee el eee tresses. ervice i " ’ ; “ A Northiane =| much ef it _— . oO! long exten WILSON SS | — ¢ ~ : i - s=1: = _niversity. ——————— ches wm: _ 1% th. et ang trimming eos condition: g and he ‘hair oom | set own man y dining room | —— i — : ——— | KITCHEN maid cabine - oe -ANGE lectric. ut Westinghouse 14s, Shenandoah. fins MACHINES — Whe hecier & serving tahle-! ter aoe Gaal ian dvanavion | pcerens : ‘ond tion Te. ie. ».. ase finer anne > le an co _ht ireiese aomea"ae ae a> .. ere a. oie ts - ous — 4 s t . cnaranteed ner | = b NtTU Reine ee ee | HEAT - bes - te pa 4 in ship ' : . beard . == “r ge “- ~ s M “ . . e — : : . ay , : 4 ; 4 P het > - x ‘ a een id - ~ * ———— ——— mame: ang ~~ RANG 7E—Cole’'s. 2 laundrr stoves. SBE Levy first for goed : *. SHIN ES—Iropheac $12 : 49 -+ D eimal ; , : 0 a! anbie._« ae —. Z SeSvermnge, 1 comin dresser. 2 tabi and secondhand furnitare § 7 | “ Bg oses or terms: reduced "S45 Me ~amec av. ye nena -.e 3. Corr ination A se - rr. Stnerrs: ren ting ard os Dert 2 _ . OOTY aa" Shep. 4059 Choutesae . A BLE—Genuine crotched ma- "A> 5E—Bridee & Beach: almost new: plate glass top. $35 water qr" «ctions: stand. tank. compiete Jefferson te or separate. 22. x. Louis. Tvier a ee = - —_ - . ae — _ » Nd - , ' » e o : z Z : it Ss . ———— vagy ~ - = RILLJAN: HEA TER— )d.0n : : ” ~~) ke . — — —— ‘ . . ona . naa + rabl 51 IN EUM - vards utch Diue and B ——~9 ie 1443 Blackston- ~~ os me — loset. exter n rab he _ _—_ a __-_ = ______ ; ; , - .? 5332 s. REFRIGERATORS—BSotn ae and usec; = = ee = : = A... — - RESSER—L, ' 7 , Pr Furnitu: : 3. : ° , , i: TER—wNoe . ralt ; 2c gs ail stander] makes. terms as low as $i _ BUCK S HEATER—Like nex de in " oh " as — ' Tore, 133 if a ————— a er yo er per weet . : ton. OP aed oe | lS : heap. : : jew. - —~ wae ; ——$—$—_ || = i . ———— es eRla-ce Charter O« rta na v2 ~~ ae > SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. 3220 Ot've. ™ ao _ BLPrPFET—American wanut. cash. 465774 ’ . aitary. - Satire ; a « : , KERS—Chiffon! era, hall tree. } coal range. 3034 Easton. : apstairs. | H. DAVIS. I7%8 ¢ = } mater. 9xil. also furnitun and - *. ‘ean o - a > . - o -* ~ - : > a r ee PP. QQ - . " . : 2 ~ - — a A = 2004 . ; —— . ;, . ; — 9 . ow : . _J : ' 3 Se. ’ * : : > _ -Diane 3409 “hinvewa I i em bey a oni | = x12. hell rack. child’s w SAY E eae i—Heester. ol! stove, crib FAVENPORT BED—Dvuofeid suite, leath- : i | | a ¢ lots. Levy B 311-13 |” pie bareains. 2225-30 Franklin 2) mm 324 Ga Benton ‘ —— ee ne ee Oe i o. @ 2. 1288 Hodiaman: RT i Yofe.d sulie, — : ee SOF car: , - bis _ a —_—— : — ROY en ee ean ee ay tv; eo ty : | Overstuffed suite. taume atr. % — = ’ pl ic . 8345 Meramec av... »; DRE rAl any ae SS ae? ra TE} Sy pers : “LA Se 4 .€ 10 : p——ALTHINStOr, 2%x6%: sew; $10. massive pieces. solid 3 " iF ‘able and chairs ; rer? ‘ , : = — ae ~ » Es [T— Sa vanet " C ton: 47. 20275 Cherokee ES Da ye : : . ; I RE ~~ 2A. ; 2 = j le _— ret: le ? ime : _ tite 2 See marl U ; ead Call teday. 51% ( a5°ar ne ¥ 7 LUCAS AV. TEL. LIN. Bi mers. bed_silver spoon 526 Cora. VENETTE § . cheap ve. refrigera: cer and other : 3 ER ACTIOS ee > | SEaTER— . 5 $-| Lrviw M SUITE—3 oi Call at | 2. and cert! 5802 West. | ‘ speed pete we pegs wa Staak | Biscay eee sw | oat a? Soe LSeee Oey | SESE ce pind eis | a Bae | Sample Stor EAT 2700 PINE SF iG U.AT. Vv r > - —— = Re erg LEAT Se . — ; . ' ; " , . ~ " : 207 | Ei 7 ee . ~Lrae BL _ TAUPE. OV aE on ak. 2728A 3 rie. | LIVING ROOM SUIT! ten cains; ais caning. Globe | Sm@etire Contents of 12-Room Your choice. $12 Selkirk s. 452 | DAV! -NETTE-—Good copditien: $10 TR GHAIRS—? solid walnut. $25. 6513 Eae- | VAYENSTTES—Oniy Si2” Monday. ELECTRIC FIXTURE er nt RR na a ek son . ‘i. i - -_ |" bed, S447 Cal Ses | : q Ful ity | at ae ton. ve som Dina: : — >. carn Aa 3 Beacon sali — ss —_— — ne | canes a ae | , CHAIRS —laree stock to select from: | TTE : ee aaa SII MwtSsT CG - «a VERY . EA HE ER—Duck s Rot. ou a ie 7 — 9 Chinn a aa “| 0 48 ; onady, Oct. 13, at pipe ¢ > for soot sash Hast. 2008 Morgan Se : : : | SSN | — arge ; rtm SaCRIFE , cy 4 R 1¢ _~_ a> bn A te , ane | - a ame eat Oe ae ——— — . Ad cA “(V7 T CHEST — Large | mahogany chest of . EN PORT ititn r furpit a — , Sa iTNDAY S733 KINGSS™ R:; 3D VTILSDN Hi : ncay - : Sie oon hs ee ,i- = dd Bi VEL OS. ~-~- a ASH R E. Z. : 3 4 ~ poate Lt CAS A q : ex ) 3350 __* see isi Lal : 2 _Cata —. Sa Se : Tie mee > ; iw : 7 > eT = ; nd d a -- _~ - er . oe . ' | : " ; Rugs. Draperies, C . es new. $19.95. 12 : JeCferson. ure. cheap ie ae a’ oe Cer diiheiapintiins ti pis 4024 Greve. — wae | : 7 oo ——— e purchased the entire ste ¢ > reacwayv ETTE seT— : hin : ; *T-RWN ; aa enameled Kitch M- i trun Be — >—O2l: ime "ew 2) - The 2 $3 wrt, 4 ey Fi RN . ome GQ: R .-w : apes ” Mive 13 ® ~ my Pu irniture store at 50@ = 7 | Regu’ar ate Ew of Housshelé ¢ CHIFFOROBE—And writin : 35 Monday 4012 CBoutea [ra rure pr ~~ eg - } LS t a ati Swell : ot is Di red. , Ore ' a” Sek es ae . ' (yee ee 6 EI Hard ’ ta He 1 befor Sunday 44°: 7a. “Ste : ’ Sateen THE OTHER MAN'S every description and mirror: chea> 3142. A Past on. JAVE ORT TABLE—3652a ; : : | matio~-tthaniaia Living CHTIFPOROBE—Mahorar: army cot and _ : , _ ; Y : . . 3 F ~ a.¢ : ——, a a —_ Fa nl = tt. a 8 Jet = : a ‘ i ; At P-ivate ~ etc pad. cheap GiW4 Pershing *) | DAVENPORT—ands chair overstaffed >. = : “Open Si lay until 9 o. m fon- 'HEaTER—? eS 3 LEATHER Litints Rew): rUTT ' 7 : 7 $169.75 as eee Dire : Rus = FrORt ek — tapestry $35 mar Ren'en esl 4, , bir) é« >: wiry ee : > 8 welt smesha! sein reieniiieeaialadiaiiesl a ye Be [VING-! SCITE—3 piares rer- oS eaten ta an = 8 SS el ee : . — — mi ~ Diiwe > _ . * ae - - — gay tn ; — 3-reom outfits complet — ———— ‘ : A “ ‘ rT = " — - : - _ —— — ee : - ; ; . s - . a . « -. —— « , . ’ ; : : . ' =~ “= ‘ ; ? , * GHIFY FOR? BE—Golden ocak: mirror © ASE pos: p ASLE—Li tN1 ? . Eat ' : LOuteRD : - Yall: S12. 2714 Sheri-| down. se ; oo, = : | ; : oo mes es = 4pm Sere $125 Walnut Bedroom ia _ BOOKS AND PERIODIC 2 ; yA L TTEK . : | hi : } —— - - t i. i vet 2G 8 2 ” - 4 ney + ~ D VE -NET "7 $s ——-Several oda. real ch Sigs in ~ ———————————— —— inel. on - co cme a ee eee )» RUGS—Oxl2: Singer _ sewing machine, 1 | $198 3-pce. Van. Wal. . = : a ee Geete £020 at ot : rR! a Al . , | .e to: ".. Wiaconsin. aa ec : 53 een i leon . mair poruieres. 5742 Etzel. S100 2-oc. Walnut er . Ls AN + (ELD—G =F wera = - ov — “ _& Ms » tA , — . — — . — _ ‘ — . . - ; : : . . ‘ — P - ; - ESE . NORE . " - _ ~~ - 2 x - wh at - . _*. ial . a ’ a : th libra: | : Sead nd bce: r- ite o . a ic baie , - VIN@ ROO) ST RN Be ’ Chiveewa ot $200 Flue Comb. Rangeg. -...cs9 QOoKs—Two etucational ses for bed -_ — JA ao —_ pone 1-Oof Lt. — . = : Sov : . IE. “RS ad - man > - : ; on aaaies ' ——— - c ; : ait CHiwa oo exart. 6 iden. DAVENETTE at | : 5. | FURNITCER—3 room —a "a | a yg HOO ye Pe ee stutte aq gas ra . all Room siae- specia: sale Monday Tome Setnly © Oe et wean an a te bi ma t | : tor 2 Juni eo: —o Levy ir 33 s. 14 acum rm == : Has ym ‘ean Me 7a; ™ an ar. “and te) | _Deimare | + | pemncaemeRORE eRAAREEE. meet ros. Furniture Co. pret Se See, Se ai cet and ores ai} |. P, RRASCH RE @cos o— an T—Jacobean “$25: /AVENETTE SET—LEftea: : 3 “RNI ——— : na "Washington ee Ze s 3°40A Gravci Cal hath cy coment Sean einen lea: 4322 Connecticut. ; a9 —. — Reoks 3 vo —— $? 3S0rt ehai $1 } Grand #345 sat : : s-ace pedes*ai: a" _ ' 5 > . a i-s er. ’ {e l a ae SEL ie oe - - a , os ’ : “te 5 : e se ; In«ter ma>Oany trary table oo ’ » ¢ PA Fi ee ers “ ow wonderful : > 3843 R Russe! o\ rc Tord - rik : : , win? — * al , ’ , 2: i} r , - >. .> : cabinet. icebox, buffet. 4419 . 2618 FRANKLIN _ : — read about er s great. oar RAN cP) owe! 2 T A\ ENETTE ; ' , a as a ; educed One-Third . ee eres 7-—Beautiful Axminster Sxi”: biue COAL RANGE— Puck's iron, rater- =~ : cae +t he — . a. € ees 4 eS. : oo ; ea: ¢ : Ss) tanday. © a aupe: almost new: $35. 2005 t Fe n r- | 1300 Park. ~ sn ee +- se FEATE! : -~ : : th von 1a5. 3 ! ad tau most ne a 3. 4 ) See Seen. _ 252) Semple. DAVENETIE SET 3 ——— ) ——"*=s : d live Street Within wnths 33. — Signer ne 6a Washincon Ant 31 Grand. apartment D-2 MUL. j : ‘? ilo! OAL await Lares bit ame! to - ,; ~ m a. : . . : - . cP wow -? Bitte ' sacrifice 1248 Mact “Ket »ne - ~e i : . : J nted - ~my : — os ———w.r : ss “1 ‘ S.u . : Axmit ter. fine 2 Ly ty roorn : - rm cain, @ ws TLR . ' a . tEATER—La : av : 20 U 10 up. 201 FU Ni . ; : - . . ‘ i r ; 2 : " . na -* ~ : ’ a 5 o : . 4 , - . ~ Ly o oC CASH or | " " J COAL RANGE—Bridre Peach. $8. 7235 Bros 2 3-3 -RATTURE——All or bs Bu- le ts ras ra : agner 3 : . sacri: S03 High 20 Otive st (e368) Saat Decmeese meichcs, 7295 | re Se ee | ee are ee EE ee ag da eaar F1E coh pte, Bobo, _fervon one Bionk south so? Market st | Shor wan ii | aiveumle _ > OUR GREATEST ROA PANGna sist 024 Bescd: price) iv used: cali Monday, 1208 a an rent flat. S843 Blaine av "nj | $18. chiffoniers, $8: S-piece dining suit condition. also dive table. white enamel LIV ING-ROOM SUITES rockers: no dealers. 1805 S. Broaéway. OF STOVES - a oe ~“OO4L SaNGE ——ueerior. geod condition ar pet a pe gg MF gem oF ~ aie, | PURNITURE—aAll kind , at us 7 oe atin witha " a. 3 Ts match etween 9 and 1' Mohair an. ir. made by tevenda ble cLP HE a 'S. prize: g AND FU > a a. 1240 ‘ emery S4551R. 38344 Minnexota bee Sse. Se nett ron t = —_ ——— me ype em Se ee «| SIDES _— : | . doors. sheat hine COAL RANGE—G narel Superior. a a ET ses oe ; oi - nts rr rt- | OL TURN LT URE LAK xX oo eS ae ; ; 1 nk 3A -arien- —_ 7 ; _800: $50. 3631 Hydraulic. . s syle. y Dae out: | _ment. 2307 Believue Benton 22913 (1 | CHA R NEW. TEATING STOVE ; | So oi OE ce oie ioe een. ee _fe) WE SAVE YOU §%® BOAL RANGE — Bridee a ——— , elite = ——_ - RN RE hed flat. &: — — - — rz =R—HFard- _ = ; ae. ER—L13°0 good 1|-inch w2Jnet. L (i RANG ;E—Eve stee! ici Lil eT fab a 3 ees s VE a ii Inds. Nation 4 > CO ST Of = 4 oo, — | be 4 a a : £ i — 40s ' 4 Handsome ne ® Wood River avr Weed River 5. it ke x, Grend — — ee oe ao a 7 A SATER—Ra HSATING STOVES—Two i. cOry : eS DOUENT JUC | STOVE—Radiant B , ‘ ail BCH STUNE—400. at Broadway L RANGE—Superior. rock-r and bust ma ‘te bar) . 2 Sy: : CRNITURE--3 room ('e8r S14 8 ent age ow and #0 ner: pert end ““e * * tae Every Purchase of $1 | "Wainct. National Wrecking ; teasonahbile 1907 Jobn av : 158% C3 flat. ¢ 134 SI Me — - : “NG > ’ _ : "=> = an d ates Pop eS — ——— ~~ a i: 122 N. Jeffersen. eater ana SOat & RANGH—Biue -name! Q “We | DAY BED —Frosted brow: | chair. n ' Cy : ; ee a — - =e ie. 7, °3 . : ill 2 omits Ag. 2 r and laundry steve. R | | - : cheap. 2855 8. iefFerwon, : Aer. fine tapes | Sonne geno Ey : ¥: | _saves_es a7 Hartford | SORTA Seen ________ anti erfect, $350. wenuine | _3249 Wichiean_ 3 Rooms Uc ae | RED AND _FIRE ‘BRICK Sal RANGE—Buck a ~ ay ofoid ta : $ fin - | SP RNITT RELA so == : > doore's | “"'a85% F ana ser mohair 3-piec: suites £1 ‘ i ‘u@ enamel combination. $175 St | @eed conditics cua now 1452 Wrieht oe ey 7 eavir 48 M . —— : .T? ) ; : dow — law a — once JOSEPH “SREENSPON: # RANG " “ — es . , — - —— ae —— — — ~~ - — - . . _. P= : nm . - _ " “2 ; ne a - i ahom & bd c eet, ry a *J ‘ . a ae , and >? / Ha! ; dealers 3221 (ete Bo ante. Be | DINING | clegant 275 oan we 7 . change. | . . | . NS SP te ay cer. | Chai yell chaise: Dies Tasonet Chit: . . Bedroom, Dinimg I 3 atti ee ee ee (eee SE! oS es MS) Por yuvars hy i Cue ee, Mis si eee = Tomei EX AS LOSE B OO Nt DINING ROOM stTrE sgt PURSTIURE Fos 3 Df ee ar =a; | Teme : Over. | “cause amane 00 Sox Fem | 9 Rooms Omthen all ie A SUPPLY COMPANY 2 a4 re@ere ~ A. . ' & 4 : > ' 9 > ; ’ ng > — — . - : - ; . = -- — —— eee ene een coer . - . - . * >» ’ : . 7 — » | : ; - *. : B Z£as and a COAL RANG — rior andi- | 2 ; eee — res ~~. - “stan, ae , . : | . - $18. 4630 Carrie, 8°! 8 DINTEG ROOM FURNTTURE—Barrais. | FURS TRE — 4 . a | SEATISE STOVES Teer net? Tel patterne S80 Ted dabenmect |e ______| Terms, $7 Cash and tten “eile —- —— Se a ietede Pos » : 7 = AT wo: ¢€ | | ! Kitchen heat m . Wal RANGE—Majecti: reasonabdie, Joo! DINT! BE - [st rE. Wan Inteat | URS RE— J “ms : Rg: ~ a : ——- | A Pies a ' a 3 ae eee 7 ; . am | a1 7 mn me h ir: = — - wace 3 ———— _ we 2 Wis noon $50 High-Grade > EAE RANGE— Rive enamel. high o es SR a OO) Eo FCRNITCR = “Sens Shank oe , Rew. 1968 Ohic _ weael 300 sui salen Siena | ene Seuss Game $460. 2308 Snecial, $29.50 | — . 03 _ | —— a $85 Beautiful | _ pala ee - ; = eg B 1S non. Forest § ‘ eo —- — st re heaD. | aA | t sie onda iMerncon. 3: . Texas £392 Page : ee ahi $200 High-Grade : L¢ ar as ¢ . . - : ‘ - — . . e 7s ot .. _ : . . : =tp-emnatin_ ane a . —— a — i marae oat y suikxy bargain ES Ses Ter task vein | - \ — tewn. Supr $19 Ea Cx og ja} . oa Spee tee. "Cal ao a } . Se ee eS ee ee - abi Lindell 33225. 2940 Prairie ‘av. nut 8-Piece Dining —_ 2 LE—Round. coiden eax S| neh: but- Extra Special, 58” > 've a ~3- ‘z E stor - ™ : - . ——e . : . . , . . é ‘ age : on a ss aod s . " ' * os rea sor a le. 4 E> nd lie ate. 4 - ° a ; . - =F : —* : 3 . - ee 4 ; P . ' ° @* — - — - - - —— -- - i ~ eae” : " .? i es ——— — " — -_——_—_— + - . m. : ~@ake heatera furni larke fe nt . 4371 7 ; se ' HEATING STUVS ce 8 S. Teason- im have for § ¥ assumin , Ad Round quartered cad. 45-in.: ‘ike $125 Beautiful * oie pene Me alan 8487 | fariTe a - TU - - SEC ve ; sian ccaae ' tac “ = L-€ Pos arch -|_ aoe “lay c83 : : x , — 4) a. .. . | : , IM 1009 Cre . u , — . wceied iz NG STOVE—Large: 34324 Gravois : zr rT RuW299e] —— ~~ a* CLE AMNER—E£ureka, like new American Walnut -" =m *t Ke eee Hak RANE Fen Santa BOGE TEE age ge 3 is , , scape ) a Oe att (e}| PARLOR. ACITS—Kow maheauas. San | 53 Grose : _ Room Suites; Extra: SONBINATION ANG a : * ape mat not : . ——— — _— spesmerssnneatiahepeesinin : * Kossuth Vy At CLEANER—Good suction a. MBI AT? ~ ~RANGE—Gray: call — a: en “ta o09 = hs lL 4521 North } : tore, 7 — chars lay or aft }:30 Monday. | Vace _ CLEANBR—Wonderful be a . £ oun biect your oe + rita ¥ ; 2 . >. : : - —_——___— ; noe eee Ft we SAT Oe aD =) 5559 Dekrmar 24 Fe sa ; FC . —— , PLAN :, ena: c—} | rood Pai ; —— , pcmepeeinn eee — —— — — urn. f 3 Boxsixar: N RANGE—Cosi acd eas:| Dl aaa ——— | ii che a m hed dintve om a : “oad v— a OF 3 - ee We ne --5 5 : , coomp.ete. ; 7 mm -RNISHINGS—Compints. os ~{ — rar. 7 | ie very € » 4 ww . od. upright mah AR 3 wo ag ye ney Ree ) Fa = c + . ‘ fame oreti*ion : i eden ' > 2 ‘TT : LA. . -* rT mF are s " 11 a ue , he ' awe ane ' 3 Moen 33 RTIER ral RY—. 3 ge? .' , J - j 7 I — 'wo ° SOMBTN at: ~ Rane ue esan s i > a pet Ms os — _ . . _ _ ; s . . oT s ) a tt : ‘2 OF jo — ; am - a Ei ee opper guaranteed. bar- ’ : Howard. Tyter 716 Elec. 2185 s ; _.- ned reoma b: a ~ rea! ‘bargain for some. _°Ter rent: b Ey a “OAL $5.00 PER TON — 9" os ~ Cc tov Fee . . aa ete ot el a rw cena Wa HeR—A Bi -—himet atvie- tue & furnished ¢ oo : . be ; mn — . . eel Feat She. | =S ~ . ow tax 4446 very cheap. » ~—_ MRINATTION oF 1° Oaksk Mee! atest ae Ma reet > wo Ww | we Co Ir TOC wish t rest « Rect ener or 6§l Mat : uit a — . ' a wae = ne = ; - : a er — , ge Pemait on ' omtes ‘ or hare ot ome heen €2:553 Grace. * . | ' , ; , - a ; . . : = ae = a ee . - i a b.ue enamel. 4345 WHEN TOLD ff can? BE AKE. — ; , — ane . & SPOVE _— =~ rt = : : _ Retan ana CALL US. WYDOWN 344 C@@ . . 4 ; : , - = " ‘ ~ “+ , . . 4 _ ’ " on : . . " ’ ae Buck r om? > iration Ve ASIN 3 NM L\CHINE Western Electric. “—? 2 #2. Ser copper, almest sew, $1900. TTOO Mich en PR AS Ther and Almet Rr ig@e & Peach a! ss id ” darting Octeder. I tube free "Ger TSISA pasate ener coreae. Gaertner Electric Ce. 3523 | LPP uae : - aes — Ges papemnadeemiente es * are oy 7 ‘nN i? 4 , ‘ : ; = a gerd “ae - : * Meal and £ desire a : - 7s) Fasten W AGHER—$25 allowed for rour a4 “end: on _ A254 De ma~ . R ~ Pe * Lewnard bigh even : buy an or waster > others ss " 7 ; —-~ » vottee! with st -eT as $1 bass V an a § ty ~ ia naan rie. 2155 & aran4 pat : cond’: “<= : : Roe Grarcis : ~—_ Q i. , " - ~—e —_ . . — = ee : Cali imme ) —~ SAVE MORE. oid manogaay se. . - ~~ ia ; — [=a.eTs. Tad- i, — ic36) azy 41°73

Page 101

AYRE “corre gicetety y ‘i ™ s, £2 ame Pits ea Pes Ate She Be alge ode 5 ay ae - SUNDAY, scromen iz, __— SOO MUSICAL INSTRUMEN T'S, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, SUNDAY. FR 2" 1924. | Typewriters and siscellancous Wanted and For = Ads Today. post-pispatcr. 21B — ' : USEH’LD @OOD a ne MACHINES CLOTHING STORE _ $s s FOR | 3 MACHINE—Eltridge. practieaily emma and (OFFICE FIXTURES STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | ania ~ SHING MAC HINE s—Hlo oT same, . r, eheaD for ye sale. 509 N. New- For Sale A iP — A SORT eae Bee i = 1 OBI S_ ePird and others; cash ot Se ae 2 ate MACHIN E—$95 drophead Do- ; ge aay ete! a Jur collar. 3558) ANYTHING ws 7 Sale ' i as iow as have cl NG MAC MINES—Drophead Sinrers | anew hat. Delmar a539W _Bensinger 1007 Marker a bargains, | ket. 9 (c) |AUTOMOBILES Wid — Cone: oa aa Sea Coupes For Sale , __ Coupes For Sale pctrie washer © hic ra “ 4... mi) gp; all makes repaired, rented. 3310 | ‘tam os Beautifu 1] mink, tail trimmed, per- LAKERY FIXTU RES—10-foot front abd TIME CLOCKS—wWith racks; big Dbar- | ject; Wiil pay cash. Western Auto Sal- se ~ nent om h. 4-9 beautiful little 5- | PORDs—si = etenas: iat ve models; $150 up. Ft ivoking. best | equipped 10% ¥ about = times: this Washer St _con ition: reasonable Cab. 5532 (c) ne counters: marble tops: mirror: make _ gains. $31 N Sth st. | wage Co.. 1311 N. 24th. _Ty! ler 47 8.(c 532 METH DY ou A n. _terms. 1905 Lecust. i F le Hessler HamMeiy perrect COnGition apa w MACHINES—Dr rop head, $10; also | ‘ “LOT ‘HING—Boys ‘fer. 5001 S. Kingsh TYPEWRITER DESK—»5 Nant oak. | AUTOS Wtd.—Anvy kin = rs ~ oF ASS teliable Dealers. . sao facccre coetaSten” SMD rive singer. ike ‘new. bar | tere cheap, SO2i Sante cals, sine 16; | g0t=t 5001 S. Kiuganighway.— _cco0} | TLERNUTER, DESK ore HaMt om | ALTE SAM hind: FBG yee | Osta ethda St giana Ogg, | Vista re ee sat writhing, 9306. terme, ' POT 4 OTF: CAR ; r —- . Wat c ——— - — Siac Su vy and eve , | Har Ware ("o. ‘S61 Gon : 2510 N Tay ~- ——--— CL Oo THING AND SHOES—Job lot hard. fel Chairs, coffee urns: a "lene WALL CASE —Slightly ” user } one 16-ft. OC ee 5 al ee } —— - pene nab ea . c33x) FORD- — 1923 « coupe. Fiaher body: nacrifice at Loc rev 2% Sivinew 1658 8 Bee MA‘ fa pile. und pret. | eps sate dealers call. 1343 s. ° oar ains. Ford Hotel Supply Co... sae “finish, a a {| floor case. ma- yh Wid : —Sedan-: orivate —_ 1 ———|_ 4048 dap'e. c) oo TER HEATER Tt fy. “and Qin . —»y - . ~~ . . —-——--_-- 08-11 Lucas av ny finish; umbrella, collar and floor! Cas or best vaiue high-class ate I i 2 N FORD—C -_ “jes , . . tal : ad . ~~ 2 awd ° ~ . ‘ > . tu ; pe: >. good 3 motor: “Z500. : ae WE 1103 M — y —_—_—_—__--- CLs TH! \G—One winter coat and also BUTCHER and grocery outfits; urns, steam — 2507 N. Broadway ic) | Box Sb: a rost- Dis tes and equipment. 0) 3 ash 5. Pas _Sidney l7uvJ. 3507A Juniata. fc) | erything: cos. ER 11) ASERS-—G tin INU MA‘ HINE- —Singer: round bob- Sulit: practically new; size 36. 44574 tables, lunch counters. candy cigar, wall ATTENTION BI TCHERS' = 5, Post-Dispat: FO 77 ye ” \omt aah: | See Motorista, ner wir AAI sae. Loa: high . pin: oreo" Call M: ma ay, "909 s. _De mar bi. (c) STE 515 Frankli in -* . New refrizera' ors. patent No 29.3297: | AL "IN S Ww td.— ail ~) cash 3 for -_ In the very best of mechanical con. condit ta: enna. 4 tt) jot pape, i siesteage | | PUORL iow re up. ¥ a —— — ; SD SS baa L, ~m CI guaranteed to keen meat 4rv: st | : not over ‘ nna) y ait ih | | naman tise Wi 4 > OU OR. mt 100-2al o> ast cee eC galt as iy v7 Ac “HI NE—-White rotary, ot . in Sik: Rhine $30. ‘& 968 sult. extra pants. hone Geoiee | boxes. upright and latest refri ger oF ‘an = er 2 | 4 | i q : y! , rh . ree f fitl mn, Cal h 18 Uren driven very little : FORD— oOupe. iv. ie. excepiiona) bargain. 50 a0. " courenen, sido. an ank: $15 ' sortable; good — Es to 4721 striped “pants. ee. | © ween | scales and — Moan Ta oe. a ge Eres. wee © P asy AG U I. O.. care w ntury | _ en » in ™ i #B R ost. like new Call before noon fun- |i F 3260 S30 J. “a? 3. model. mt condition; cheap. Call Olive 7gem WING a ain O- O07 & > - — Sna others: very reasonable. Inquire OFFICE EQUIPMENT | inating clutch ani gear-shift your) ———— | PUKD—t-pa ase: coupe: condit!o: (FOR aaa . oe et . tnm SAR +s pond! tion . very cheap. 2,U7A Shenaen- COA TEt—Hea utitul fitch, rea! barga n 17 A 30 S lath _st © S-drawer hich lewal files chanee to share ur prefits tne LATS: = — omens $180 ret ,°3 nge: % , coud — on: ape Mondays 40 "3 Chouteau. | ~ ACHIN $12 n eer; a ng ete _lar_and cuffs. 5117 Maffi __f£ains. 100 § 12 ‘st. : ; , steel, automatic iock .... ‘ > = . 5. Loomis. 9 S. 7th st : 1918 cou; only $1 ee d | PORI ee =r a rubber. SON HEATER—Size 16: : rop ~ ~ Me an u "1 GO ATS—Dresses. suits. 36. 38. n\¥ oe CAS I RE G ISTE — ; 3-drawer high legal } ee STR eA Te on er Phone Cabanv 7! a ae os ——oupe. starter. etc., like new. @x- baiance on joan. 4 trimming: good con dition: x ckel ae pan Loan and Mere. Co.. 1900 a _condition.— Ebert, 5746 W 38. 42) good 32880 oe also e others, 1302 Give. _— wood er , | he wa 550.000 cash. 1500 it A it hohe ye = $5 3) down trade gaat J) otata. SA Shenandoal ' oy re TTTS COAT—Ladies, f ‘GISTER: 1 4-drawer high letter mobiles ranted “aster? Pale ne 2d bis 7. + 4 ‘1e* YRD 1922 coupe: good condition; ip Starts SON HEATER—Aimost nes § MACHINES—-Wheeler & W! = | cheap maa re. aly TOE nso tare ane sees ne sen | ome oes Hom Ferd | \ckard: $50! BUICK 6—Coupe. @.passenaer’ 61084" | DOR a untadi-s, 1919 8. 18th et.| For od -_—_—— ort “ mn ; es ; y oU~ » 2 as 2 =" "O00 : : a ” ~F > supe. pas rer a . ute on ah 8 ER ik ick Meal kitchen heater, 4658: P| is, $10: wn td Singers SS —e Ct Ae week i 9 , \CASH ae s te) a ’ lo c mah, rill top desk. Y | home =~ sh: ~ ) -r- . isp ateh . Peay tgs ——- - = FORD—1922 coupe, $250 thie car is a car: ent d ee. ondh a’ nd fur? ii iture. Bll Ss ° ‘a ~~ NG MACH . NES-—i ht yhHeac >) ’ style. Call Cabany 5812 aay AO 2. (cO9 } PL iv MBING AND | | FATING DODG E—Rx art ‘ OP gr ~y ~ gg “ we , a. passe ns er cCcoUbe " : é Na i’ } : terms. Sale Lac ‘ de (ec) | Down: trade an make ’ ae | ue €%&- -ach or terms: reduced p-' OD (c7) ASH KEGISTERS — And computing | T °, Ron det er: $150 in fine condi- rubdb and excellent me nominal FURD—197) , = ; ‘guaranteed. ARC 1 ; : a ‘I Singers: renting and expert ra- | AT—Beautiful. large squirre)} collar and acales. rebuilt. all sty ies ,and sizes : S TPPLIES AT WHOLESALE &. | o7 rfeited on a loan. Auto Auction ns $475 bles ood bars BS. sis 1 ed 1925 FORD COUPES —1923 AUCTION TUESDAY ; ae Singer Shop, 4059 Chouteau -v. | S929 ba Giesenii like new: sell cheap. | USranteed. 205 N. 12 (con) Write for bie free catalog showing 30 i a ating iain ai : HAM a _{EN-PAIGE-TE Ww ETT co. FOR jar ae $165. 3813 Indiana. | aii mmencing 10 a. m., extra : . 5 1915 (e53%) | COAT rere = * . 7 Rib — REG! me ree «2 “~ yO pa Pgs ae =— a a roa w d 11 — =e odes. | — ne Pp 424 fi. Grand, _ 80 terms. iit ; ‘Cass. ops Ouge ere) | ieee a $114 Caes. — wy onmen HiRy ” A 7, oe - ; : - a ur collar. r -Vear- ‘2 or automobile trade: iat | pine uch as sinks, ‘tavatories. c osets, | - a nh nna SO TT innniiionty we Cc} ~ ae meer EE -—— ee 4 ss + every descr, @ MACIOS = s os mot ie, ts oP. m.- | 1: almost new: $10. 57 86 Wee .| $099.99: detai: strin and > . : hathtubs bathroom outfits, pipe and fit- FORD—Good con nditic om. im exch: A’ S. BU IC K ¢ ‘OUP E | FORDE—s coupes. ons > each, | FORD COUPE 1924, $100 + AUCTION x) enon bidder. '® ~ chines. l “ itk yg ae : +, 2 s r. firet floor enet Cabany 25 "AR departments: also credit f! : | tings. Al | of our ename!iware is a, Buick roadste Parkview °?0 pier Thoro a overhauled and palnted: a trade. 180.5 a1 OG aoe = r ren. ae "7 z Wilcox-Gibbs ters mee ines, | VRESSES—4 beautiful silk and satin. Fords. Box 143. Mexico. Mo —y first quality and guaranteed for 5) FORD Wid.—Coure or n: adv ¢a | ~ A ap Rm Th id today. Termg or trade | FORD—C Ouve 24. Al comlitou. invst| Down, balance $25 per month. ODDS AND FE ENDS : Dientes machine aphol cartes | arge size 4397 Evans av c} | CASH REGISTERS ma “National. elixhtly We also carry. a full Hane hot-water ené | — 4711 Natural Prides . ‘ ah E MeL oa cCO., . 28 Cates, eee | finished a SoM Re 118 amen ow Se shade machine: bie lot of | DRESS—-Beautiful brown woo! dress. rea- | a ani rebui't, at saving of 25 to 35) steam bollers. pipeless furnaces, at sav- | FORD Wtd—Touring roadster or coupe CADIL LAC : > — —a FORD une; ‘24 extra equipment; > pe ah after @ » rr [al Saumend ; [LLLAC—5-passe nget coupe. type 6): $385. terns _ 4241 Natural Bridge. __ FORD Cov PE LATE M DEL useholid goods all kins: old thine. everything: stoves. ang . family machines; new Singer fam- re, dressing tabies, chairs. brass ee sonable Call Gr ‘ Cent; guarantee and terms; w e- | tings from 30 0 r t e ) r § h: expert r — ——— — ane. 1833 ‘c} Pair ail m Call Bee ar T oy te 5° pe gg _:- Tr ; MBs i ss pe! conditi: ona le me gold at $3 per month; ext e- that it ts tm Wed. 1926 : pric at a reasgona le FOR! ‘oupe: smarter, girmountables es, large | ne D equipped ore y, Mh ‘ROESS 7 weses makes. a h i e r DRFESS—Veivet: wi r. . 4 1, phone, write or ime if 80 enormous F ORD ‘OUD . n , rice . 4 ; mit ic) ' utornobtie O.. as iington and hone Sidney 72019 nan! es > - Sak 'baren G. «6: Delm ar 4920 De mar (c) 44 a‘ Ru { f b 4 | i. DAVIS, Me B40. 4448 Faston (co) | — et | a (c48x) | a3 t will mai! you one of our big free | an; 7 pe; ne | 2 1718 Olive. 2 ————— DRiSS—Blue scree. yellow georgette eve- | JFFICE FURNITU RE—Roll top chi cak | Cat#lcgs upon requ i mR! “RUC ck Wed.—Te hire @ vrard UC: MER EE FORD Coup. a ws 1924 under Met; | op light cak | INDEPEN 7 DP L mt MBING AND HEAT. | _dump_t iy. Call Benton 1 234W c) | CHANDLER—Coupe. 4@-passcnaer. sport wore, terme. Sa Basi = ion GIV EN AW ee. SAVE $200. 00 h __AUCTION a serre coat suit, all 18 vear size: bov’'s Oak cabinet. back desk and roller swiv _ING 58! : ) : = - — motel: bargain. Colfax 683J CHANDLER—4-passen ker coupe: wire! Gopnp_o 2 3 Reo Burrs =. , overcoat en ort Khaki coat, 12-year size ' cMair, $17 50. Roo m 425 International A erstuffed suite, taune mohatr, 8 k Cn FOR: 7 ‘a wheels, extras $475. Gibson 6327 Coupe, late 1923: every extra; ive pieces, wold 3 months ago for 7 D i] Leonor Auc yy» tion ll Ue | ? ind Easton. : a seal size 36. Lindell 5698W. 4189 W ash- (c) (c8) CHANDLER. oupe: paint good: motor ex- | FoRD—c oupe; classiest in town, (46) |FORD Wtd—Closed for cellent: tires @3 per cent. $290 down. | .oxtras $1H8 £16 _ XN. Vamievetner | | ’ ning gown 2 tweed coat suits. biue desk and swive! c °n . ive hair. $20: flat top light | NG &I°ppyT aye Prot ' ’ ; sores . ? ) : i ’ T 4. x (PD FO 2D Wtd—Roa dst. eT kood conditior _iike new. Gs! boson 6227 Easton. | ‘c7) ia rade.” S380 Masta,’ en Ford coupe. Hu 4 a vg = | 352 Smal sown ple 4 sai A ington (c7) | j oan a. Auctioneers and Appraisers. DELICATESEN FIXTUKES — Co: myle oe! -Closec car; for cash; must be; trade. terms. Lewis. 2918 FURD—cCoupes. ‘24. 2 Treats FORD COUPE ‘ : Fads rm lewis. 36 Olive u oupes. Se S.UU Up; | EVENING ‘DRESS COAT—Gentieman’s: | COUNTER AND SH Iw ‘ SS ASE—0i 25 Ma- care qu.ck sale. MACHINES 5646 Gravols. Rivers! en ern nee eee For et THF P . 4 ; c , rf . ' = . > EWRI ERS AND ADD ING v d n m ms . . () | T y ia T j A ot ber: akes of } F' on ‘ ; eauti ful; $33 0 4065 Atus : “SC ) T Ww T La bought for ane sO) P15 » 4 N. Broa bona 4464 -- . A 7) ey | . U H ES ‘SINT. Ine, : ‘ Pu R 4 nie Y - 9 Py : B® 990107 LUCAS AV. TEL. LIN. 2160, | - UR_OAPE Mink. — |_ Grand 2198 Ww : utfits. including shelving refrigerators. For Sale cheap: many other bargains. 3419 s - ; ee 7 a m oF S FU R CAPE—Mink: almost new: will se!’ counters, showcases, scales, reg eters. ADDING MAC “HINES— eggs ae ar Grand (c) HAS ULER—Coupe wire wheels, go terms | nights U ‘niverss S401 Locust. 1924 mod : > & . rnon in n ; to ‘ 4 4 oe A , ~--- t tand a - : . -— sd Re c ' +t : aad eae Tad Serge = r () V CS AT 2 100 P IN E iy | arity ah = Os. =A TESTE 7 he — ‘ Globe body Bm i Office Fixture | Interstate Finance Co 7323 ee wa, a ioe FORDS W td “7 00 coupes. sedans, tour- cae” ae erms: werede —_— 3 S098" eet rOuD—sraee 13.,7°, me Piel 1 condi. matic windshielt. sniper. o. . Gl ~ AJ 4 oo. £e oO ' Jadies’ a ; - “_-- - ings; cash. aAndeil 4026W. onal Eas- | : ©. fewis. ~7390 1.0CUSL. | On. Din. Bi acura ri beorberr j Bxtire Cuntente wl 12 Ro — Residence | wm HOS Page Dae Pel top. S8&-drawer sanitary desk. —— $7 MAC INE Was - _ 941. - condi- _ton (A) 2 HEV] Re ME | > iT. “192 J—_“oupe: bargain. Cab- | FORD— 1924 coupe: bargain. terms. “aa aaa mui benics rh 7 ; ) GIRL'S TOAT—16- year size. f Py | etter we -1005% Pine. me 7 -rand + --____- | (ORD W1d.—Lat ode! mus | Or (e) | _ Natural Bridge. _ u i i i i | . fur collar K ADDING ‘Late mode ipe: must be nematemnignante eae ey bine | Ms . . j Ure: 4 | _ reasonat ee B 484864 Labadie ae. ey | — oe it 0 ; firat $12 ‘takes it. “al Ww RITER: MACHINES AND TYPE- | cheep: cash Cal bef ~~”, ‘aan: no dea!- | ( CHEV! ROL ET — Coupe 23. ~~ fine: low | FOnRD— oume, 192 ‘ad o>, jots a ext ras. pome ;7-- = a 5 — Oct. 13, at 10 30 A. M. JAP MINK CAPE—Excellent condition: | >> aS 2b09 = Jefferson. _ . rates; dependabie mat hines >| 2 | =a 38: oS _Westmineter._ tenia ns te 5, Sate. w niversal 3401 Locust._ pas Be 2988 North! | | an ee ‘ASH OF : " - . , | \Teasonable: also evening dress. size 3%. VESKS— All kinds; tables. chuiirs, cabi- | Adding Machine and Typewriter Co.. 71: FORD TRUCK Wtd.—Exchange 40 acres| CHE’ ROL OLET — Coupe. ‘23; fine; low;| FURD—Coupe, late mode! bargain; terms. 4, : AS z i. Z. TERM 4h 251) YAN | 321 Se: ape. (c) Nets: dig Sar argains. 831 N. Sth Equitable Bidg.. Olive 8765 (o82) | of good timber land tn Southeast Mis-| _"*7™s ighte __Universa! 3401 Locust Big Four, 2218 8. Jefferson icS7 \ Ry we ingipemaaiae : LADY'S iT “I me coat. size 40, DESKS—Rol! and table da BOOK KEEPI® Sarrouehs | svurt. one mile from St. Francis Riv CHE\ ee ET rg ton | FORD--1924 ik - $385 $425. : Al Ss —— Lor coat, size , ke OlL.-top an table esk ; also | BOOKKEEPING MACHINE—-Burrough tment * no ete fe po. Ver VROLET—Coupe; 4-0 e -- coupe e new 2h Ps Real Ba ! ao "We Rurs. Draperies ee | nee 4471 Ar, as __fug. 2601 Washington. like new: gu ae. " one sacrifice. | con} on aaea zu sultadts Ser hauling | Ser: ieee eee + Pepgocsaaer: almost | | open Sunday. 1805 Russell. (ec) E \ argains —- ete, Wednesday afternoon at 2) Tapies’ CLOTHING—Sul's and dresses. | VESK. chairs. typewriter, adding machine,| Fry Tire Co. Phone Lindell 3400. PACK en eS oe. CHEVROLET— joupe. 1923: none better: | FORDS—Coupes; 3: cheap: trade or terms. &: » purchased the entire stock of lost il 4438 Red Bud. Colfax 33345. _—(e) | counters. showcase, wall cabinet. Ap-| BOOKKEEPING MACHINES—Three, re- | lar car in exchange for sditlac or gimi-| 3250: 375 down. 446% Faston._ a (c) e urniture store at 50% on the @& 7 tl sa'e Friday of Household Goods | LANmy's SIT-—28, $4: coat 2: girl’s | Tr y to 3610 Enright ‘c)| built, Burroughs: !n perfect condtlion. rolet tourin 3915 8 Tth. CHE VROLET—Coupe: 1924 modei; like | FORD—Coupe; starter. ete. 3100 one- *. OTHER MAN'S LOSS I8 Younwe @ every description. rant ‘ shirts and @reases.| 5 KS—-Various sizes and kinds: chair Add! Machine Co.. 312A N. 6th st. | HpreKr Wa 3. . —--— new: trade, terms. 6203 Gravois. __haif down | bargain. 3 Morris 2810 Olive. | useful accessories. Price e GAIN. —" f : | Res r es ae a? matcn: other office furniture. 100 Olive 530. (e100) . §—S-t0n © eames 3-room | CiiE tJ ‘T—1 liza coum. a new car.| "ORD COUPES—-23 and 24 motes: al- DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE ©O., 169.7 mm «CAt:*&Private ———— living Room | 7.) SKRAT COAT—$25. brown! DE aath st BOOKKEEPING MACHINES—Three. re-| Gonpy LOANED —: a ge run + 1700, miles. at a bie gavias: tering; | ment pes trade or terms. 2615 ph ne Bomant 2812x. 3128 Lecust Bi. * : ; ir S ‘ r Cc. ost b/ . . a we ’ ro“ ' ir: > r } . aang ier io ar ond tio ' ae on autom i.es Vv On ‘ r i777 ne* * ye 40 and TV * thi ets e- etc.. at very low | vit: mo'e trimmed: 16 _. platinum eSKS—Oak and jmaboran v fiat type- bu It. RPurroughs : in pert t cond'tion. week or month: no red tape: ne publici- R—$* o be 5: rental 00 AU T OS WwW f D. | on “ay —— - $45 0: « a . no | fice on account of sickness. 262 3A st Nn. Ww Pho. Grand and ee @ © © 4 ‘KS Two efuceati na! se's f r ’ 1. y-~-— ~ . a - # - adies oe 7 “ner . eeu silk - Dat: A : TU RES—-! a resc rip ition CO} inter « $1 " | . P 4 i>] a «list —s » arr met e.n re le t " 2 « 929 ! = (ec) ) - . haga . ay pose ns EROAP; BO Conlers. | | size 44 Call Tyler ateaw. Mon- | sean 5 nr — cases, wail cases,’ TY “PEWRIT! [‘R—Remington, Iike ew. sont ean ae “4 wag hing ag ~e a rag T, 53, a. ee ae 7; 1922-'23-'24 reicis, ae a 7 — p BRASCH & C0, : vr li a Some Bee ee. Oe % ome ~ a ters Bios Store and S| SA Vernon (c) YAMLEM R_ CO.. 1635 rand. ada scent Sigg ow one es Se. Se "$225 to ‘$400: BX rr “Hy >. Kuhl- HUDSON Russell. ils Sven | : cy OP 1) lA—7 ,‘o''times $° Ph ‘lin yp! ne W INTE Rr | rA T- —Ladies’. giz oe 38. Call (s : c ' TY *. = WE ITE R WAS tn Seorwnae _ Phone Grand T arrest huveres fn 3 Crem - Ride at - | Rom Wid. McCray liefrigerator Co.. 1110 Locu st. | rrpEWRITERS Underwood Roval: itke “ ; ‘nd -oventumn olfax 240. | FORD—C oupe: 5 months old: bargain A wondert car at ; as Mi cheap, pi et eee a ete GROCERY Ot —— (OR hy pd gree Sag gen ge 2006 | _ _Repairing and Painting gs . . mee: | Pm a: 7a ee oe | er eee Yi udao blue, 41240 aes Ben eee »}; GRO OUTFITS—Comp ete. consis* | ae 0 wh ES . — a 7 : he = rar ic) | perfect: spien y - er ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — Will | ft ‘+r coolers, freezer cases, meat! = O TOPS—And4 cushions recovered; side | FORD—1971 cou gee “sive 2 mot? opoortunity Dass; just . Goors. ar he floorine. : i sel! or tra de f vr shotgun Forest 61 19R : . en biocks. tools registers ; ~~. TYPEWRITER — 7-column Sundetrand rtains repaire | 1450 N 15th Trier (* HEV ROL ET COU PE $i 35 221 coupe, f9° , 718 s ‘ Ee S AVE you 1, TO le 4 - Lumber ti.. «2 ; & — a . —_ leums., c.: maximum value for minitmu: Remington, 10: in good condition. 2227 229 ich9 late mode!: one of the sweetest running | Vandeventer 4 - 4 nz | u a! mater’ KURTZMAN N—P laver: cost $800 trade et. Siche Store and Office "orkenten } jana — shinee aoanak ae nameline: niet -re .. | cars in rawn wonderfu! condition: cannot | a — EE} IF EE! Gel! a Co.. 1400 N. for Tuc Pe rd_sedan. ne: »A EB aston. | Franklin Ske TYP EW RITER Wtd —tU'nderwood No 4 _— $] 7 t? ern s 1) A m * SP oarong be told from new. Get tn on this one: cold | FORD—Coupe, bargain: good condition; I : ae Os _(c)| FOR EXCHANGE—Fine bicycle. for a| HOTEL RANGE—Gas and coal in ood state price. no Gealer. Box - 4-226.| 3460 Evans. Deimar 52237. ee eee $195 down, balance | ait0 2 — sores. Genoegdtsames ae | ER—1500 good l-inch walnut. good banjo. 1415 M ntclair. Call morn- iin: tate > aa Post-Dispatch mee = and —F hereto - . : —ip Handsome Present Ww ee, Wood River ay. Ww My River 10 ine eis Goneis eee. bargain. 1007 Market ic) | TY P EWR] brad —_iadeswosd , : ONTI NE be AL motors Pog hey . NEW sot / MOTOR CAR CO.. | PORD—Cowpes: 10; late motels; like new: HUPMOBILE ww ny cb uel Purchase of $10 or More BACH STONE—400. at i iroadway and | HOUSE Wtd —Will excha: ge grocery for oe HER's U = IT 00. T: computing | ‘al condi — ong are ng sae fe wee Ry Gh ee ie .. 5 Lo: amt st. : alede wee cheap: trade. terme. 2506 5S. “~~ GR _Remiites.. S & Jig AS inut. af etional Wrec «e & Suovvlv first payment on hou Sidney Z7s84 ee ee ~10 Sidney. | RaW , - o- oot; dry goods ‘YVEWRITERS—-31° di: T re ° 5° “ SONS To eX CHANGE—New high-erade 1- tor 37 dD ' ag | 4 har ( ind Gri rd if ' ) starter and demountables; $300: terme : * £15 © pruse — ~., Ube ar- Yuls er If ging $375 | 899° Tas learte , 1c) ust. one os P -NSP O07 ooms om p e ~ RED AND FIRE BRICK oes ington canes ore s aheiken or DUM: 4804 heavele av: a.30 #1006 store | Ee a “4 av er; good condition 13. 43634 sted free. Forest 6547W. 807 Wa ae Ciiasuatie Cine e . , $675. roe or . Sent S eee | p 9 | FORD—1922 coupe: excellent condition: WEB Em IMPE. AND AUTO ©0O., 116 Lae a little demonetra- oe » ~ ‘) S _¥. Df | 4 . = - | : 8, $18 cash and $2.90 TEXAS LUM3 |___GOLD AND SILVER | OFFICE EQUIPMEN ny . Rae ouin Trocmriter Ba. | Soa 22 Ole ® Forest O79: Peltpar | den ere” euniy" ora S850" uat* aaie as , | >) isting of nou ry ‘ites 205 ye (cAQ, rr te =i! » $500 but Yahiem FORD “ope. 1 ze maa: a + : ; e% owe . . llgeTe ovor o.. 2 ~ , , All New Furniture J pee mS eden dete” kes daaheeede ee ; c , . . CASH paid for go a, 8) iver platinum, OK- tee! “ks. hec] rotec ” me eye Mec — — ' > y *~p y : “se | em quit ; 375 takes it: ren. ’ -Room Outfits for $87.50 — SUPPLY COMPANY en jewelry, false teeth. Miller, 1322 | write: sk lan ‘will eaulp yas ae An sakes. fi r= | AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | tot trate, ie (e-ly ou can't beat ¥e ¥ cae — ns. $7 Cash and $1.50 Week® wil) Work. Roofi | Olive at cB) ice re have complete outfits. Glop nted repaired our stn HOODS. FENDERS, TANKS) Y4HLEM MOTOR ©O.. 1035 N. Grend. | *ORDS-—-Counse, 7: 1025/30. 28, ment: YAHLEM M N. »% on per, il} ork, mooting, Bar- CASH paid fur diamonds, old goid piat’ re and Office Fixture Co., Inc. 7¢ i "ritir achi : Don’t throw your radiator away We Ry ' a... ADt » at “5149-51. aston " + If this doesn’t suit, eee 200 other Pas. Hich-Grade Chifforobe;® ret Shingles, Ete. A Oe ee ee eee ee, Tee, | An CSGE FURNITURE ———-~ me i _fc9%) | can save you money. We mak® a special. 4, OSS Chevrolet = ; ——7" | oe G : 29Q 5 animes eeeineten | eiry Co., 12 N. Broadway a __ (eas! CSF ) OF FICE FURNITURE Large stock eyPpY WRITERS Haderwend aval than. 1 oft rey airing all makes of radiatere on ms : \ (a | FOR! — eautiful “19? 8 coupe; lock whee MAXWELI 192% Special, $29.90 : trtown aap” PHONES "Wydown 473,DOWNING pays eood prices gold. silver.| 0,755" grade used mahogany desks and | ineton a: n~table to SA5: rent-| short ors ety: -. ) “eh CA 1924 Coupe. Over-| bumpers. tos of extras and light; terms. |~ drive it: same 85 B tiful Mahoga Location on Hanley roa | jewelr: 613 Locust wy EE... . also filing cabinets and transfer | als 3 mor the. $5 upward. St. Louls Trpe- Phone Bomont 2458_ Olive. (c89) | size cord tires. lock | “714 Sheridan av — —— ef oe ‘) PAUTIU sian M4 ny tie. etic enuth of Clayton f 6089) HIGHEST — a Sid gold. broken ses, if wood and steel. et a bargain | °* r Exchance 202 N. 10th st Mair wheel parking FORD— ‘oupe, 19°70 model: starter. de- nogra vhs . ~] ecial $41 y! -__ CO ---—-- ‘eweiry 4iamonde Miller. 703 Market iil repair and refin sh your old of- | 4. R®) lisht, seat covers and many other extras. | mountables: $95. 42290 Ww. Natura: Rr } ’ a Pp ee. a = oS tng J deny Hy to look like new Try ' TYPFEWRIT rERS—Pa: reins 1m all makes 9.9 a real bargain at the price we are asking. Bridge. omminag ps to ’ Gra y Enamel] Kitche Roofing S all og 3480 Buxton & Skin t Ls rebuilt oth large and nortable - Price $550 Terms. trade POR! —192 o: a c oure; overh ruled: in excel- | NASH—Coune: 4 Rr segen MEMARWER Roofine Co.. xravel composition JEWELRY—WATCHES —_| 128 88! Stationery Co._306 N. 4:h. (089) | makes rented: special rates 6-VOLT 11-PLATE FULL CAPACITY DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO.. _ | ‘ent condition: $385; enay term terme iis ates leater Combination Gas »roting oe __ Central 9931 (c99) | pj MOND RING , come oie | ESKIMO REFRIGERATOR Co.. | Corona Tvoewriier Sales Co. 2 NR OTHER. SIZES AT SPECIAL PRICES Bemont 2&12X 3128 Locust BI. | JOHNSON Arto CO. 366% Olive. at. (5) | SA SH—Coupe: goed © nges; Extra Special, $71 9§@R ois” Roo! a arene oid | OEAMO? rn Sel we have o namber cf frecnes ) Or Ne S808. __ weresi pattaat CO Se Cue Open Sundays and evenings FORD——Coupe: 1044; used 60 dave: new | running order sae meets eS: ’ wy sf we Sata ee 2 ee ” i o ave nur r «f 7% ai ' ’ iaceual . omer . - - =T 2 © ? 2 LAK — - - a | : ; 3 Pj : 7? RB ] Dav . shingle pase with fire-prox —" oe . D ri A} MOND RR [xe “karat: ne rfect biue- | end meneame ‘thet “ne » A ! r nd? TY! "rwR —" sen Y ’ nyig: mite r zi CHV kt eras: COLTTPE- -LATE 1923. endl - " 306 Olive — _ — : | ® ast 2630 North Market. Lindell as ; pe Ag Me. ‘ental and Sales Co. 192 N Vive | —— tn nts a 190 = A? work gfe t ‘es: ———$___—_—_—— — eed ; bl LM a white % Karat: reason- rOMORII 4 Wta —! -grace a utoms "e i) r : je 5a” as > iat a ett a ae anne , sell Cor ered a « 7 ° 8° R = - -— ' ab! price Hox 0-202, Post- Dist match RESTAT RANT EG TTT TT ME cNT—And ?ix- ‘ Al’ ’ . > ; anutnne ee it, tures compiete outfitters 7 5 Oe Sere Poe ———= . bile part payment S8-room modern brick : ~~e y° Eero peo a “ unites ; pecial, $ | DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat. | terms RBensinger Co. 1007 Ma-ket | UNDERWOOD Slane i w idenee: near ease root ‘s 2623 Vir-| MOTOR. ~ p—wepe: eee Gecamien other ontven: yo Re ut you new Extra Special, $126 av ape 1 at before noon Sunday 4650 Ashi pero bt iy as ggg 8 oo ay ati ee - eo —* - ot ae, ' BP tat ~ gg d antnape 1928 f-pessenser: — a Ah A 0 4- A. + yes cee m.} | rofit looks goat to him. ‘ — : eset each er e-- eowmegg Gy. cigar &! al P . stea _ , tta bungalow state pr ar wn ‘cers Us ‘to se s lig weight. - - 125 Beautiful Two-Tone mer paid for kodaks Graflex. camer Be. Ip] A M NDS. ee “s nerat © ach ay. Fo ‘|; cases. Stern Fixture Co, 721 N. h NAP rn “aa enewr'? ‘7 , ATO o nonthliy notes Rox Y L167. | pei coupe: excellent appear-/ F' yRD—Ls 1923 coune: newest sty’ e| rant EM MOTY) . Ww ] 3 Pj ° ‘ De valuable. or wil! trade I aay ; germeé., $275 ~* Karat >~ 1, le Ay. box : ' ’ ole ‘ . ~ fi . .] ena rch ce rT) rast ntereeting terms Hu betty oxtem food : terr 5 OLDS— Hi i ) - e 12: 17) 322 0 pe An O-154 Post-Dispateh 3 Ir ~ | ene = ntl on ~a os ——- — —-—- + -— -—~- ~ one a, ‘ht 1OHNSON ARO CO 2867 O Te | Oo —Haynes cou rican ; a nut « 1eceé e . sw Mil er fm | 5 Chive. ———— ----——--—- ——_ an Re LT, -TOP DE a” And chal r - good . if 14 ‘ , ~~ vee renaire ' i’ -* ‘ ~4 / ’ xerat? ce f f “4 d a- ~ . ' " ; . AR. ay Locust Di. Upen —_ ba — : = #62 A = " = classiert. » coenes. m Suites; Extra Special, COAL. co w eT a nO GPR eee ‘Union Typewriter Co. 117 iN nonds. 3110 Eads.’Grand 4897. | Roo a FORD—Coure, 1924 ipertect:(s gre mar. | —_ - a: ‘ Any « eT i i BT, : Nt OSTY LE— _- Seiad” aman | ud a (er ) ‘ ' 1OU se uUpe “,” ' galt inspect; Duy, tering. = ae | 75 : m KE AND WOOD _ | hUNG—Handsome twin sto one dia m ond ring, ait 5 > Vat 1 6 wneh | SEL all makes. renairs rentals. Fletcher | Coaches ao pow! - oa Senne — one Latavette Omen all day Sunday. __ Olds., ee 1922 ao ore -T. \ L—a lump one ton > 5 50: 2 ons *’ stones. average 3-cara’' Mr. Jroaten “aire r - es ao eee tg re ———f — tynewriter Cn 140% 1 Tt! ne Mater 842 = ] AQ : lusnp, 9. aoe no" ' U0 ; asy terms, and we will ms. trade “amt o1 : —— GE ur good condition *50 ger bodies and Al @nhass.s om o:. | Tes'ere wl . ; ™ ‘Hall. Marvin fea, iit | Main 215 tn Al 49 erris rs tetter Mot: c* | b terms. trade. 3333 wae oy a Peeion. Fpiendid location A200 : ty imtarviite $7. ‘Shepard Coa! ce for Her: iné r r ‘ ' — — — _~ ——_—_—_- ——— me OM ‘ car Qgo9 ; o-Rrancestette: solur ° ~% : arca.ns., e “ e | OV VEPRLA AND 7 | a CA 2 211? Gra ier SIDE NASH. E SSEX (‘() AC H. LA r 4 E 1999 Mv | Siena . ngton So ae oe , ; 1924 i” Da ¢ D— mn any lengt . ~ 7 combinations : | } — w secondhan .f : 3500 Gravois rditior# , than new heca ul ' = ae: rer Cou De ; priced or FORD—1974 coupne con tion guarantee | AGE— Modern _furnigned be beaut ; TH saree. 4452 R A , ae o. Saxton‘ & Skinner Prte & St eg et Stan s ; - _is q t. ee a ’ no , — f r tf wl j yi , »~s ent ondition Webster has rut very little o x" —— ease 2 years. ATE Wid —On 20 to 4-| co. 208 & (c90) | SHOWCASES—ounter — ane Pap 941 Waterman. i? . ea _..___'¢)| Mendenha 242% Locust, . ix 2. 2° " “ 2 = . aren | fF a: rice 7 i terr q soltra. | «. ; ae ‘ISHING iS—Com niet °. of . ACE COAL. $4.75 ton, 4 and 6 to. | and pt A — new and used {ireprvof ee p round: airs. | j} | : 1! 24 Ss hu | ee A M. ¢ ®. | rORI—Coure 1973 bumpers on beth - r » Tint for rent 42 “oOo Clev eland, dots only. Forest | 940 (c 1) . , fes vault Aoor Ae. atrirn . i} 2 n rt ' rs senubbers, spare fs 7 : : ence «‘arter ternmountables Ww ageere | aT DERAK rn ISHE!> FLLAT——4 room | 06, Oe eT en am a. | sO “$o or r A | th: t must sell by Tuesday: fo Fres-|) nonce one ~ ) 992 Nad nent covers: a tes! find at $255: $100 /| _ terme: ~iseie } DL FLAT—# rooms: buver? RAN " posi? boxes, Curlies and manganese safes. SODA i NTA! Sma! : lates? i} i IE * 2 1923 Dodme fain o1 t : . apartment very rensonabie. & ‘TEE { OAL 1 "0. standar 4 etal - : makes ex -lual' . Halil’ . * afe “aer ts style 1s , , hal ob) | BOT 4 oO: c rs ul ° . ae | . 1 oem »_ oR susine une gate | : ult M Tre, a**s ive _*. a ee Ww 1. cL va. KY Sit oe Pee « ShOny ere : a4" ees Gs Carterville. ™ le "Ve repair safcos and change com b! uations oth nost exceptiona! bar«al: it lw 224 2328 teimat z reat ®R3 a’ pun! porve cd ch o ab eu- | Bor Cou de joxe starter. | G84 came'ttion ISHE D HOUSE—& roorme rent — - —- “ali. : wire owe rae y 1 ?th et 4 v* . ial " (‘a ' wit ° mar — ; ' - eaela . hm ek On morte: _2ce WINTON—Coupe: month: ince ) p: le OLIN 1. A -horee c 51 233) , A : in "O06 . recent namel “i 1 ’ wher we Wave im it: $100) root 204 income S154 ; ches ; 4 : on $3." 6433 ‘Derby ; oe ~ be oe ————_———————————————— = Post ng P ant —- — 1! - 24 E SSE x a () AC u wke | rhe \ f i em onetrat if o% M erie RIN Ove ' ‘ar f i r | “ lan , iine or ent ra! ty Here e practic al P r, 7 . jor \— , orgr* pf ee - = - ; - - Eee Pea _ = | % eCarthy -Pardue. ISHED ‘FLAT—Contente of €. ; =z — ————~ | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES \| Solid acate 3c ine daily with front and rear bumpers. stop lieht.|——_ popuk BUSINESR COUPE, 1983. enerial | apet| SRA : . . y : , : ’ } yy ; ~ car tire win ix je] ; : : ; : = ne homer ‘ 4 rie t o joe . caw} bt : = A r SPS 5 EE se a : OAL. $5 TON, vU P BEA! 7 Ik ik. fern and rubber pliant, cheap own, agate. “B5e daily, oJ at > "an y $°70 down. tt baiance 't fit » ‘th vw it tet A ~ Bo: room: $695 $35 : Sno" Hietand, ne: Serene ' SHED e Noten: A226WA P , ? Howard Tvier 216 R1* Ear ; y+. 45c daily. Eic Sun. Discounts your po “teonl rook — , may ; - R “Tate ™ . end aed er Limousines For Sale rms “ermpletely furnt a — ge o tf er line: Agale—S3S tm Ic: 7 times, NEWELL MOTOR CAR C O > : rent: tienenin. uver can rent. alm COAL $5.00 PER TON ah et a Ec. $0 times, daily $c. Sune. Dinpian W015, Locust sty or NOR | ot ewe mr Pees orgs, ea | Pen a a vealed, SOE SHE rAT— . 4 ; , 1 ER TREES of bie 8 times. ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se. Ss. W. Cor Grana acs ony —_ ony mane car 749 eee vers | oe kr 3 rooms linens : ne He per ton, from 33°e. ' TREV— : 5A igh beautifu ~ v 8° times. dar y 2c. Sun. $c¢ 2 a Re ° ety. ! : 29'0 oe iV —————— Se a —— {e) | LIMet CRIN F ” 7 - Le tt hose ae care- GOLF NU TS -— i “ an oversee. 2 Sunday. ___ fe) ~~ sate : . APPLES — Fine. sprayed Crock well uyers $1 per ton. Box o Post: ; r ns ae 1 aid y nati FOR b— aire wmeks and rune ae goed ot wish to reot a sewing : 7 Orchard. 2% calles north St Es er, Mo.. ” —— - — i. mn n splendid condition not fruit: they're a kind of peraon as 7 churdanee of acees orles: exren- have your old one $1.15 [5 beshe!: down apnit>. a Equiry ith cord tires. nearly new + as more alibis than a married man tiomal baw S765: terme or trade Wors rn ANn . AkhEL w ~—-- ----—--=- a eee | MeNIPCE MOTOR CO IN toe . h connects with one of BGAN live . — Highest prices pal APPL DBS—Pears potatoes sweet pote'oes. am so, - es 5187 Delmar , toe NG MAC HINE A 4rophead, OF m) be ic ela. “135 N. Vandeventer. Lin- ot pumpkins. cut flowers ch cken | | ; ieee tee a me Forest &55 ahi coupes never need an roRrne— i: ’ w td — 20 000 men’s suits over in at drectiy on St Charies . ~~" -- - ' in ooatae on - _ t Lys . IN—] hd ; = ach . R65 Rus ee'l. ait on PEs ss F : . ] 0" 2 x sit sranc a Por Dex lere 2008 o5 Lecust role M a Re — ; a Pants. shoes, ladies’ dresses. coats. | " at Pattonvilie. Call Creve Coeur pass or discarded | oamaahin ter Dae, Pm ey 2875 open a ———-—= | DOR ‘coupe, $200: Overland, $200; | Buntace ard cyies. NG MA re Fine drophesd. 5. 1-4 Le ~~ — —. ———_ se segs er ee f tAr u } —_ © : . aed ao , + ¥. ” ia 6: 227 “4 ~ — — = - e niversai _ 3401 La = = FURD mo . _ tre ~ | jose. Fel : — ; sinut : , . as - , —_ ; - ; ’ uck , excel) . ae | : i Oe 3 -/- 4 ————— - a yer > orks . ‘. paint . is condition: sacrifice e 3541 3 4061 Page 7 a 2): p EARS—Apply jas ton Mo kens’. Price and) parts ougn body. ¥. contract, 2002A Shenar _ See teas te eich es a Boe a a =. tare SE arthy-Pardue. 6320 — NG MAC HINT Singer; new: . es Wis street ana cvemne| = £0 A —— DSO mck; late mete eS Se an | Kirkwoed Mo. _ (ce) | crimes: ee 8 al quick sale abany ww oOo m= on commission. Bormout Vs fo 1 - TOF ruUckK.% Ober r cio es, need owes“ , aie : TPeRANT BIS “ or 0} . ~ : —= .. — il ae) i vie ; ho. Aw ae meant Gf eam. * +t anak geawment. bt ¥ evme t-ANT BI SINtSS COUPE FO . feconditioned. re- “: “MAQHNE Hees limon _. STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES POS | -DISPA CH vice, by the Gay. wea me b or con-| sell: sme payment. balance terms : ty He «ee et re | wench w ringer Les (= -—— —--— - — . Be tt ere —— mene 67. ear to gata evenings. rr _ ews | 1tNG Wid —Hiehes prices pneld for i TRUCK FOR HIRE—- Dodge “ten: reasona- TDSON COACH ee ae ole ° wed aecace _ | 3 el) Se Hine —& ropheed ; nt gentlemen's clothing and aq iO 'an S bie; day. week monthly. Olive 2220. ’ . at. “Yy MOTOR | FORD—Coane. 1829; wood ti repa}~ tot | 255 aeton ~ ' ali Remont 33°46 or 2409. auto - a ; ts CU ae - | New pa! dl na ti y recond! AN ) _ rr wh, “G MA IN : must =e a im 15 on Iman. L 6. motors, machinery - bought. | Di tioned: looks and ¢ ” rf new. and Mechanically right ; MA yg a '—Coune ; , . ¢ !" 7 rules —_ “I t-liepmt: ; = omy ry t~ aid. ruggis ° Tr cash Benton 7% ic) | On! 200 miles: new mm every re ’ et en © wmode: : natural oa ide le down. rest ae FoR ~ chean I817A — —_"' an ees k eeferably Mid- ) = niy run 4 4 ‘ t 7 , NG MACHINE—Sinager: «0° . PH buys and selis ladies ay eet i'No. 61 "5803 Lee. | AUTOMORIL E Wid.—-Late_ model closed gnect, or ean — sscriflet. | S5aD-Gouee. Al mechauieniigs {20 =. ean | on 21? Pag used street 3 cet a nmin = UC will give ecqul in 7-reom bunce- tio ~ , VW 30 Oi - ee a eT 22 eiry WOOD ASV METAL if AR PA TERNS —— low 72 ic) YAHLEM “MOTUR CO. 1035 N. Grand. terms. Woods, 3730 Olive, on car of ‘aw icB¥) —Moore Gear Co “Like new; cheap. 812 C ‘ | p

Page 102

: > re) : 2 os =! > f oa wt) = e aes te: - Seen, oe oe eee RO - me » , = ri c 4 % es- 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads _in these: 22B post bisratcn. F 120 AUTOMOBILES PASSENGER CARS = TRUCKS L Touring Cars For a ——| FORD—Tvq ; : 7 ; YNES— Tourn. Roadsters For sale SOS _Sedans For Sale ____—sC Sedans For Sale Touring Cars for Sale | __ eT ROLETTeartaa. j023; . : | Bina coupe. $190, : Hi CHANDLER umny “motor Al geod om WH. tS ~~” rf rut ? oa 2a. es —" Tas. good condi- - ——7 mnaeton 7. | Poor Man’s Friend ; tras. good condities "$300 4933 _ A ¢ ihe _ at isa os ‘ ; eR os Ls 3S. , 7 4 ; mut. — y 4 = e Pans Teur * Fou ~o ape 162 . THAT’S MR. YAHLEM CHEVROLET—Toaring 1923: Sret-ciase > | | “s. = ee s——_ an: ca tires ‘ ee ase eu Ving city, $450. 1 * : ! ai car for young cot — aoe’ : ) - a ee. eenditior co . ' ~ an @ituet: .? _ \ . | . [* —~>ed he 4 7 rE ~ : o ee, en oer —— [23 model. | $140. 3630 Vircinia owne | >: $550. Worre: nen Mocer * -—_—-— aE = — — Ld ~~. . - Roads’ er — »* : te -tt ° ' “ . lh - -- —EE _ *R Sedan good conditi 63. » - ; ’ « ~ 1923. De! ) BR ISCOE Ss i 8 . - . _—— , : e : . . " . - : ‘ 59 | VW : Uxe.= .¥ A . > } : fe (ow - nights. Universa’. ; | La Oo Roasser, 3 = ss = “ = -* mA Re lmbe- -e barra: n for immediate | $3 EEKLY CHEV gg ey yy am. | - pefinished. retired and over) tires: 5 . ; farN=s Tourina: oniy $1 % CHE, \ ROLET— Roadster, 1923; run __terms: nights a 2 ae. 2 . rms or trade. Worrell Nast / 1 .wny $-PASS TOURING. RUNS mr Dolme2. : : . 5 oc oe ~., PUno—s Sia. tet Mounta yes, 5 mr A. icham. has been Yery care- "Pp ‘ DOWN. k CH ROLET—Tour > ey | erede. ' . & i GarNes— | tourtas: fect ya To. aedeh, Eee — hs nerth of P ae it: Six 17 North Ms ne fully driven as Sek mye ee shape: $265: terms. 4231 Natura’) DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE co eo 2 =” Bites. F O cord eioen. By‘iex bemoers aad . : casi fer wkes *- RICK ENBACKER—2o: 92 dei: | FOR : S195 eact! -~ ; r fer this winter Western Au- | Bridge | Bement 2812. 3 . 7 ~~ / tras, xeneta} cotdttion warrasgts -eal car. bareain = enh w tho 4 : — ‘omeooe Co. Washingtea and as CHEVROLET—tTeuring. mode! dts 24: Pe Open Sund . ? at in can & - -~— —=—— awe —Che | em 2000 miles, bargain. -_' DORT—is22 rime: come, on eet. ml ee *'sS 5 . —— polet sedans. 1923: $893: : 0! ive. i7? ana. : very «cheadD pnrer : he, nal Be IBRDs—Two 734 3. Grende "ae xy — : at $1 320 : : ' > _ mie $ Tr 5 > | . Thi “ ou six e — ain dere | used. acoR a. oe saree eo sae: 2 eP--* ei ~ 77 a2 ‘ F , Se at : ee m ecomemical car te operate ; se 2 —— 923. $80. = | ‘ = a : =, 1974 spect Sacrifice, $425 . —— a —— a. ae ~ ate : is rem arkabiy low. — ROLSt— Tee gs trade. 72.40 Almost Gives "Em | oo “Tans a : ; er, 9338. Kirkooat 219% —— t \ a ee 3 HOS, Chandler. Dedge. Fords, es. cost $545 and S50 apuaee ; me +¥ . Mc NIECE MOTOR CO ve an = —_ : » : "3 Cc pee 1 ak) ae i aid — oad = Forest Sas. . ; - . : se si? 1030 & — Aitiers fost | , PO! bo se itios a eo : ———ar *F5 >I Py Away ) ~ a $175. terms. Kniah . t pre ed r ~ Se - om RE JE Ww ETT $ SEDAN , SCick— K— Touring Car. good order. 262 rT ™ +¥ pe RDSe—_Teertngs: 1 : Here is one of those economical rena 7 | vee whe os ———— py he Docketbook pa it. 110. | 1408 — s? CHEV Rt LET—Tourins: i good equaitins, READ w. f 22 $175 9 cars. wrt om ge* and o . ¥ , = mg ‘ i Ps tag . as NEWELL MOTOR caR co. iB T~ 1970 touring: TFT -Dassenger. Gne ~~ er trade what Dave you. +2 MERS . $37 ; OH NEON Ate on. moet >eaut! itv roadeters - ee nme Ch - inese Pn Gan igcl. tii rit.iee., 1 6 “ 3015 Locust st. shape 5335 1805 “Russe! : tc} =. - 1922. 3 al ° FORI Touring vars. — r bana BUICK—Tos ring. 1920: perfect: $175: CHEVR "Ri h -* scthe an a4 a BUIC esse | ables: -t $100 us i 4 -ermms 1803 Park. . rm SS 5] — B these three cars a!) in 5 XWELL : FORD—Tourins 180; ie ) Bree: $235. Woods. 3933 terms. Koenig. 251. Js oON—Suver | aii day Sunday. ; a eg a ) RDST. ; ister. t ° FoR! edan. i or 2 : =~" lav ad : oc} | Mc A.LsS0 ee Ess SEX. . e "3280 saab zeod as aw, | ; c “COL L MBIA : S Pt RT - . " 4 4 P : ' 4 i ~ 3 oat : ~\ vrs =! i TS wks "ett, Pe : . — a 4 ; » . Tick cx 1924: like new; trade. a , - . — _ . aioe — —_ - _— . . . ' . i. > Tt : ain 2 = liler cord ti orm 03 Graroi s 7 ~et ns . \s OL. > cealiitietiesdiee caediien osetia: a takers late mode rece " - wy ~) 1033S . ica” : [ 4° . ; ay ac d . - : : s — “. . TT 4 t . : ; . o— 7 | yANLEM wc , Rr .. >» : ; 2 - : . » ; . _t 7 . soae ; ; y ; poy : er : ~. ry 2 : - nit , : - ; 9 ¢ . ~ em ot te Y 1035 _X. Grand. _ RD—id-2. sed yd comaitt it, 2 vargan, $1395 DODGE Row Jet er : ter Runatouts For Sale - r Te! ob ’ : De : ; 4. —_ - —— - with winter top: 2 —— TU oBs = . - - e - : , . mw . : Sees . ee atterm _am mn a Be —- , : ~~ runaaow 4 ae : aa ae | oles ~ ate . cn! — L ondon Sport Sedan = ] n c) rh. IDGE— Roadere - es ve : : — -” ‘ F — a . v9 gee — . , mete q - -" > 4 : | @ecutirr: includes 2 @sc "Ick oie = “7 mode Sd siverss!. 3401 Locus = : = = a — - ca : A rima ¢€ s.tSt-c “os . POR : start ana nt ‘N ; Gravois. a an ; ow Special eng Sex i THO Call Monday. HEVR ILET—Teurin “23. thoereugniy / f! " S855 fully equipped. guar —— rt r D—Touring: i934: hy-Pardue. 6320 Del 7 = ) 230: bargain fer ° Ee emetic. = eee ee _— Of! ve aE ROL : hore DORRIS—Tourne: 1971 6-80: dest condi F ORD—Touring. late > swerhazie ed. ] eqrtiipped guaranteed. COT _ ck sale; trade, teria. terms or trade. South Sia $310 MacCarthy-Pardue, 63°70 Deimar.; 2: Grarow : _Cabany ss | DORRIS—tI . © tearing bedy: special FORD—i924 touring: inter. summer toms. trade for | 000 miles: must v " ¥ Por 5 DA “SF "ger ¢ de sper ra. F ima out oats 7562 Montsomery © ~te _ ia : trade. terms 2506 8 * ae a oan : . . -— — > — tered n “ “ i Os «3. | == a step 3iat¢ x : ie Four, -p ne ad lowe PURD—Tourtngs: 16: kate op * ~ : ‘ ; - ~ — 2 “ . ~— 9 . ; ae? ; +. " : r DP eztras 1 4 8 . » &* Je i> e Ws « ee “ss ee ah : ° . ~ terms, ‘Tl Ne . eo CHEVRc SL, - ia = = - _ " nas ” ; ; ; n es 4 ~. foo! You think te * Bu as & matter of 3 the ee grees —eedster Sh ti = A 7 verntau et . : . . : .- FURD—1923 (ourtna: . - " |; paint. fi mot a... . “wis Moto a . . __-_ -—* ~ DE MO YN STR AT! JR SED AN a: » OX 1ns*ton. .- 7 . GRINHAM-JOHN: $120 crific ~ : TountaS.es: excelent shage: ; Bel ' ‘ and ck as at , _ et " fh . . = ia : : : ; from new Ce! 11843 S&S. KRingshie> ar . Sl, &. *cVes! aed — ‘i > e ‘ 29°9 La ciate. rae Fae strikes tocay Ba. cr. Sal 6. , ocust. ; == od . ast. wie = , id rw — - : , ~ . nat will take Ford coupe im trade. 3719 ; ———— = Svea new ‘ : will artes - ’ — JTOR Lecust st. | ¢ he : : erms: oven NORTH SIDE CHEVROL ET Co. Woods. 29232 Olive te?» | Gundav - | 2 Hi "> Teu ring. Cempton . . “. . , . tC Sedans For —___ “— ii ( o'ema! sii Soe “uncav t-Pau r so 2 oust 2} es av Coif p q D _ 4 model N-; oe HOP TO AD? | LE —y wwe ,. | FP IR>—eca ‘ : : y i- | WE H AVE HERE CIicK—Tour! e- . With winter —_— sites od ard evenings | LOOK HERE! roRD Touring. 1920; and vi $0 town 35 oe month. 2819 O ; . oO: Sedans ¢oxu: Ss and . ‘Ta es) heel; many other | J ): no dealer. Call eve- | =—S ave ELLENT SELECTION + - Ps . GcrMon: LE - — t -- sport. a ; she mans ts: call and : : —— +, | WE HAVE AN EXC NT = ’ A” SOS - terms. 3979 Lez me That's a new expression for ~ - the aime: © fair | extras: Sargain: or trade. i*= — MOON SEDAN g = anda) OF CHEVROLET OURING CARS | es : » as : tects. nigh on 3401 : hg : > } ' kin Ri i .oGT-Goou! ~ — - - = which have been traded in on new Chevro-| OP Pa 7S: + } — mt : > - ? Washington ie xt: ' | leon ' Loc | m™~ y _ pay. m — —— : ou : ~ Your Selection FURD—1! ator sedan. lke new. see ea ti ™ mo ! — zisiw a ee CAR CO YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 NX Grana : - | fC PMonILE—Model N tou vourse.t , . a eee an S seg oo BP- — 2 ————— : he ; ESS ma srt ‘ ' as : one: ect. rubber good, price a. a ree. Sullt refinish : aa " : . TT , ; ) Oven nda? : ) ESSEX—1923 vouring - bargain: ~ per: . LEM. == x Gress __ : ’ 0s erD . bos Cc 7* - - — " - or ea. éee ; ‘ . 2O- o> "yaHreew 165. m = —T ~ s Lindel! a7. $235 down balance #2 monthir this or best offer 2819 She - _ PO. personal car: erms week’ 4718 Nat etural Bridge im =. . — ; 2 - —_ a - iG N. | anc. *pen Stumm renings 5 + car looks and = mn good wads x x4 }99 Ta ; "i ches ~ sil Eascon — —- = _ . . ‘” +r aT : 7 . ." ° , , . ’ , : es be 36 ? ie . : Z 2: h > == rs fo res a 309... RDS ings. 1823 % FuRL- -~~m deter. today Ly eto when 3456 , x uk Bee _ T= ~ 2° node Duc ; : = — 4 comditien ter $3: ~ 9 3 5 C icv rolet . . iversa = 401 oon yout a “a3: easy :, nan bane | : . © — — 55 Pershic * oor north. | —— . ; a ny M Ss. 2310 Olive st. ee pmobile Touring 192304 : abes. real “argain $i 0. = i. can rerms to revs! ar- | 5 | 3 . 3-doo 2 OU ‘rf: new > : "yb eae ' than this one at _ooooev’ om =i 2166 408 Chestnut : : | PORDS—See Mendeniiall: : _ m: ret! ntshed in Hupmotele Fouv—isss $7 nol BALES 5. | . oe ee ace easy hiy, payments ers. cord tires. 3 ex-ras. winter fron: ~~ Sf O.. 2007 Locust | a ——z | mies and modes. real fag * guaranteed. ai. Pa’ +. i : ' . ce ? = - : — _— arte ~ gm aa | genable terms. 7323 ’ MONARCH. 3118 he fn : : . - - aa _— —w ' @ > . ee ‘ : = " ‘ 4 “ . - ~ _ ‘ FORDS —. Tans “Locust. 3 - : Se ——— : Sroree . a2 — a , n : ard : --™ = ; - 1 +08 “hestnut st. | ngs. = ‘ __ eres. . Ti eee PO! arte , . - ~cwofN. . . Tor : —— a sme ¢ a ie = yo ot DEMONSTRATO! 1923 almost -new save $225. | PURD—Seaatital 1926 wom HUP R TOURING | RD—Kenuster - 3 Benck — ' : leit . } cviind i t chway 6413 Easton “ Cabany Starter tion, make offer ——_———__-—+>; dan from Y : and bout | a - , an cars. i tant tition en ar ‘. r. wuring. which } nm ru 190. > Bratke on Gok alex repainted, PUR Lo — Kondaton . = 3: late modeis . toon >- ice -i2 = -¥ le 43 - tealw ‘ . a tt : ‘ = Cal. pe A : J Bo" as : : = +> — —> at @ mod 193 S795 ‘S305. | — = a] Setpount 95: Pargains. : Roacdst+?r , sar er & SS oe ; sain rd sich = . . - , , ° oe aie es Sata Warten (rear) cH FOLER Summ nd ;o73 . . re Ke , ’ ‘ a a oe — ; T= 5 : ™ re Day Jmeneel ss A. / : : —_ .. : : , Iek Snort Touring. 192: wed cars coach bargain S490 - ise is Day an = ie "RING. , an Panic in tg a vty HLSs 10335 _N. Grand. | buicl a $390; terms. 3520 Eas -_—rr : ; a: HEP TOCES --—-—- BR , . — ~ : n Nothing setter than «4 siarter lers.| vainted: Pikes @esk motor tires gece. SON , ca | $a> at - “= lS eed laranteed +> " ; ares OOK s © as new. comp u ae ae gee arr Pa) 4 : . 3 \ » pe tal 2 . Pi : +m Je (eur ae. bea utifu. : 5 tires. lock _ 7 Bo 7 per. This ‘s one a’ the x : ; ——— « . . ‘eset a : 4 38 be = wt 7 es Hurry. t¢ ywau went this iw v aE hi —deuedsier 19t-s Si8s. $65. . ~ _ —- —_——_-— oe fh alt @ x a ;, mi > é : : , ios 7 ns. | | nteei ™! cute 2340, Oitre ‘ = : . . : . ‘ ers - rs " -. Fas} BD. - Ca : ’ mRL— - ‘Raadeters, >- tts 2 ls ai e 1Ce ar 2 — mule , os a MI Ive Fomont 281° . a : eneiaaieas NE on +.M DEL =. SPHEN: Dor ae 4 ww ext ma ‘7 ; f- it , ds FORD—Tourias: 193; — —— . 7 » * io. rood ws. 7 —- — " ——— ~~~ —- - : ar wi . ~ Tie vale x . + : , : rnin ) ra) 2 ~ 2;! S ¢ 5 "Tri ; RT . : = ' — HTRRY. 24 oT we JN T DIE: NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. Monday evening. —_ . iu , , Wren we 3 a ; ‘ 301 5 =.. = FORD—Touring Sarter aad er ee Ee . a ; 2 | +, , xe ts ar oe ca hertter +! . Cor. Reand 2: ant Leclete avs. ) $140. = FOR) S—Roads-ers. severe — m 5357 W > in * fo : ER ST —— ——__— " ; tERT ‘ es “a Boren: “€92 (® GRINBWAM-JOuN br . - on . -- —- : ——— — — P 13 . - = . : : _ , : me T2 : zi ad >" ; he ‘ Pe “ 2 . ” -— ve ; ° 7 omee 4 late mod: i 116% Ss Kk. ngs che - 385 7 : 2 n. : 3 ~ wT THW EST FLINT, I és Set ae ee: : see ETT —T4 wocring. : ~ ; " ; terms, nights. oe E ey : leather-covered etarter at — Z ar ~80 2 ; = . _ =e weuvuer 3846 Grarcis 7 rau 7 — "HEY Rw : . : ST. - ; :, - : s~ 4 : ; : = - : = —_ ——— a4 cheap a exchange , . . = : - ~ ~ of 18th ; : 2 To. eTT—1924 jemeonatrator: rul r LO $450 FORD—Roa aster 25 hat 4 off list Sid — FGRD—Rostner 1523 model sertes. in wostinetor_av____ once | BDA. : Rs —~ 3 .. re aifai North Side Chevrolet ect Pa IS TO SEI 4 THEM ; ou . 3. ‘moter 9 ¢ ; a ay FS : aan Ay =m! BUC K ONLY $495 chevrcs ee St ae GE a oe ee Son oe keh FORD rit 7. ode 25 Sunday and or trade. South. Side 3 FORD — Run ts: er Ry mode’: tust 0 > re | ae t N C ws oy . tg 1 a ~. aoe “—S a ace Yo , dogg om - " : . = : Se ' ; - i tire 7 heh a should : ; Lou : . : J funiata st. lars ‘at “aT 44 ss T ot «a “— me . : . an ee PORD—Touring: goed nditien; must sell FUORD—Sacr: ‘ETT—Toesuring. Tory eer: . 4 FOR D— Roadsters. - : Zz . ey ge *... ET—Sedas. 11 : : ole mens veils t S285 on an overhauled. | Ph Me... . ae. os | B55. 4523 Newberry ter guaranteed bea rut “3 rend : ~ da 3 nam T ¢ : - ; ‘ F ; aetna "aa ae . | Mountabies a. | - sv.. . an - . —_" nite | —— te A _ se = = ¢ actesscries; $225 or 5ar0 FORD —ifti roa tecer re ” heme ys a ‘: LF . 9 >. » time — 3 ) pick [LE} ) | : _ = ¢ } Shaw _ eee emote, conten, Gormrant-| Mn ccital atee, “Scummnitics forme tenn ate Coe SEE SS FAL Soe mechanical condt-| an modein 1ozt. 1922. 1028. 1974:| very substantial saving steel Sralen| SOR fares car pea coaditiee Sec| |? Stee r New Jewett Spo , 7 : thoroughly reby ir shops: som O21 Locust 5 a —— = nen De Luxe Model, ss Die, wieet atyle body on hamed sOMN aN atCTo CO. 3e66- live 4 o3) chur le Ee ' a a o mn : it in fo Late model ren@etcr siarter fe- ‘imnrd 81% _- : : ish | unter and Even : 04a r » tae- . — i i ‘ . A ee - wes) very cheap. 45944 Evane ba Ge ~o dns mm ' =~ = . sp ry ‘ nen & lave . onan — — . aie mn tres: Ss R(T E - ° . NEY ee . ourtr ternoumtabics ¥ run 200 a ~~ 2-4 jose oa ng mi a _ On) 1408 Chestnut. : “? buy KX on your, uLEM ecc.: dand . 1085 NM. a Dene: $attM FORT Roaster = Jemoumtabics | scry.ce 00 Gave. bargain — — larre ; _ eR > RMIH SID HEVE : * aC ‘@@- nerte «3 . + quae _ ~_ 5 - : . Tou Z. Mares lemon uta die Loo. ; : month : rie :" _ Meorms “S? vivre iS «(OW . ‘a / ; —— — : eS eee mee j ela rtm 3 ” Les a lay eve. 7 ett Sp pee iss>. mas iv" , — | —. ~ a. ' an en ; , : ~~ Ss _siashes — —— es rn , (Touring. 1923. ~ ter: cast OR "1 1923 Jew new fenders rene ard looks be : tOL Pre is2 2 S — : — terms S027 5 ' ee ee how . ayuSey = Ser gar Ford Touring 1% lsc thi nk. Se a ew 4 ss. “lay 4 pe: oa .. condition cheap. MX DNARCH. 3118 : a , “a Mella gece maa “Hy E ‘RP REX! \CTON—Spert starter an .. HY SP ND C “a 4 pe vate. spust sell; syiew cas When you can eet | . Tex ixonn— _ se ™ : : 5 a78 — — , (a | for the small sum of $77 | 4 Lexi Natron — ; 3. starter 3 , oa : eases ‘te — ——- DILLa Pourinz tuick sale $3 ou! 1924: iots ef &: ras: Mor aN MOTOR co. x $ es nit: trade ‘3 4 Sure sat ape CHEVROL ET co New Chev FO s aN ee - . as For po. 4375 Warne av fax 740 2 _ , Pas: Oren Bundev ard evenings er a ; ' r ¢ Sent of =. - Se ae of tom. bemk- 3 S— Tou: crimice. oe 922 tourtne: $140- terms. 39°95 a Rondurer. nee tires, worth $45 more. aca HLSEM. i035 ton . ite xy hey oo “ingman’s Bargain _ (HERE AT LAST! : : d : ‘ . . ~ : —_—_ : 2 : w : ; " ot? — —~ One site : ; a ' aimee “tg =t pew fy reou..t . re 2 . ‘ " - R4A4 iL i yi 4 ; : “ 4 r fe, at am ge enteng ees lemma! pupe Seda LATE 1922 FORD ROADSTER : dan Like wew. shock abecrhers overs te corc eagle ‘ ‘ > —_ maid at pevie - — a : m * o> 3 m H a vs bu e ure , ; , - oa te oe — iniciesaineilie Gree. See this todar: $2275 terms or , en a. tome ; ; 2 , a , —- 0 $1965. iemonstration . memeinn yt ,DGE 3 ~ A Bo >} yuring. late 1921 starter and WERER IPL. AND AUTO OD. seor mave him te a how he rit ) berisiced : $i a3. 3 - ce eren a ee ee oe a ere = SS : lone (LEM MOTOR CO. 1035 X. t ar tas DLER—Sve: omen ‘ as Coe ‘erm: wee Eos tf Ma 2 MON 34—Toerne e- t. — —. cond ' , = 1 a a 2 ‘ty. terme may te 4 Meal J , 3 O dc wiz: . ge Plague — neces | | , MA MON —T9a0 touring. @ wire clase condit\orn ~ S300 _ 3819 Shenandoah , rebu ~ se — > , STE NE helt HRYSL ERS anty | few months: one-day tris ; ae cires . : ins B— Ta L cone . i——1923 ‘touring car 16 | | ¢ : Ht DSON ROADS .R ut a ' a : 2 a: c ai — -- 2 sur — -— - —_ ears y ce 7 anal eo. 2° % , ™ . ’ ° Mma nagcer = HUDSON -ROBERTS MOTOR CY : - ——" ve GARDN ER SEDAN NUL ERSON pe oune i re 7 — —— . oa =. or eee = - = ° . . 2 . . = ee _ ; 6 = _ . ’ ‘ > : . .- : . . = ’ ; . 2- ° -. . ie - - we © -— - J . . a ° ; ‘ > ' ra , ‘ . > a ‘ . Wrters 57 S154 Delmar Forest 287 dake @: 2b a ne : a . Se an {timental mo‘o pits, £R—Tour:s ic tay at 77% Harvard; week da: 2 ns Mateersal. ; Lapeer ZA RDNER—Si000 : NTSRSTATE—Chumm~ -oadete: good its 10% 1" : tp? , sr ». 5-Bea Rs : Rec a i = Vesme 10 oe — ng ere So. term _washing*eon. » Flows a : gro ae extras disc wnesk. ¥. z saint. goed reibe- 1609 N. Jafterson . oe Deimar ™ sy ti ~~ _ ' He te = nie . oe -* : / ' eos —— : . ; - . K bg - - tiem will ewil fas: iA ' a. @ —" ITF roe |* . . iT RN} = nechanric 3918 Clive. —_ aa oan - a: : “ —; ate $5 _ 10s | B — > aes ' : — APES: BS: open Sun ' er. sun . Our winger % 2 =o GaRDNER — Tourer * errs 3 JEWETT SPORT ROADSTER yt | \/I rs TAHLEM MOTOR CO__1035_N._Grogt | ALSURN— 1922 motel: mechan oee__tawi ne) a RD— Tearing. winter 7 a " : ‘ so. oe : ' ' re , ‘Pa > ' t. ta i fi. ; . ; , : . . : = we a ' . —— ce : a on d3 I~ urin 193: ‘ter PORD—Ther'se car } 230 = Seffertnm az. a - , ae " . 9 _ =” -- > . . om _~ oe neem ee - —-——--- i. i , OU Te 19% ‘4 Sa rra: b es | «a .. wre as Al. 5. Bachmar. 3140 New Ashiand opt. ¥ s . : — ; : : one "8 ae . . . --—— _ - . 3 . ; i'w rere o> a a 1035 N_ Grand DGS an emiitin en han r a nM =U RN CT 7 HE\ ROLET—Bap and tear: is cea AP. ) a ane _———__—_-~_*_* : § “tee “the basmot!s . “ n> ee “ I ae She Ric atin oie amie yn a Jni-—Touring. 1953: engine it GARD NER iS ris i — Lat readster ea ' Forest >. - —~ ane : ~ = os wees oye wal aoa —_— quaint Grand 3708 7310 Petanical termes nieh’es 7” rm! versa | . S401 Locust . > : . : : - —~ s . : . —- . - — ” : , > § : ‘ ae & . Cb : ‘> 7 ; ™ . A2¢. Eyes a - ~ + - > : ° . = “ S.. i... _ ~ ' Los ae 5 - ’ bf > m : - - “ : . - > oom — _ = Pes ~ —Touring ard _— a ee . jenn: leaving town. =; for DaN— N—Roeedecer new paint. = =. _~ ~ : re ete ~- 7 matron — ~ = . , Lime : ae age ‘SS 3 L sha i er trade HEVROL EW —s a saan | DODG a ee a balance 10 manths 2229 Hickory » - : 7 ‘ - * &e N o : ——— | he wh spere 2 Ber huh, as he er ves , . & ° -- 2 — - RI Tour " —- : ae ® her chy a . ar _ ne ae ee ee a aiden 3% — — , Oe Gap oges ant ams : ; : To | cemditio , = = , ' ~s = «= + 7 A? aan. r @letor : ‘ ' : . - » a . : o . - - . . - , 4-Talns eg « *~ i. oft er . Mims & — 1 > 9 ve : . : TE ~-UutY There s an Azvurn tow a nn - Sts - “MRer Used Bergaims af 1035. N EV ROLE i new / paint: goat neeur mus ~~ =~ ° wn» — ~ ~ ‘ 1 ae ; 4 ’ a ‘ ’ 4 - , ae = - , 4 . — ‘ . 243 3 Bz es Peet. of at Lee Sted avely gendition. ma or rs —————— 1924 Auburn Sport ke new. $261 burs siti’ “eee Pe 1 fe FO our “oo 285 ites. 20 vas Den : — es ot. 3 sea nine Sica . miles be ear. CHEYTECLE = ; ~~ e i and | A agg pee ——$—— ond. 920. cS : [ew in every ~——e , y gus oo 7: Amn: e & aoa Tn — nnn, | POSDs—Tourings. 1941-1824. § “- a : "eo ~mmas - min , orth @300- ear tirade: terms +735 Oitre. FOUR L—Teurrs: 1923 - tras: . + aes inda > > > FA A _ \Jetlerson ae mane: ' : i: a . co 85 4i1 & -_ »_- : . a SER. A . $25-$35-$50 Down a" “G5i Lafayette. Oven! ciners. Terme extra: trade 2 Ti° 7 oe: 3 . 3 bargain: aS . ’ yYoOrT]|. ; "r Poris sa . ¥: : ae 1923 ercellen: 3 > a — — _Morris. 2811 a yA Maree a $73 down. #464 Eas | Dodge Is 2 High Hood Tour MZ) top. deer curtains. shock « riers goed ; 56 ' a ce EVR *LET—iSS¢ touring: Al condi- | tods oar. See this com tome, 41624 Connecticut. (ec ten. S385: terme: cpen Sunday 1805 -y a > ~. Sn eee awn | and Paras Re sew. Re hod 222 (... te) ede terme O48 & Jeft ; : : >- a aeenger ba) ror BD —Atoor fetan” fins sone bareate Simend "De as ia 7 eiu*? “moins as ow as S85 down. 1880's | 1924 DODGE SPEC. TOURING 3 — | Yahiem Motor Co. | GEES ROLE T—Toarae _Gemonsimier ee ee oR , or edan i pe 4 : ' : i S50 ST44a ' : Damen rn : S404 terms G Jam WRSER IMP’. AND AUTO GD. Rostare ig35 XxX. GRAND. stein Chevr ciet Co. SESS Bast 3124 Lecust. ‘ ya] th es ee odd ‘7a > » _ ‘ Sut spore »2 cea A 148 Shans mined a | — ‘STOP. TL0oOok AND LISTEN YR ™—_ Setares ' i*r i, 2 Wvi oe

Page 103

8 ema e.4 ee Ses : 1% % oy WN AVE R OCTORFF = 29 RUTOMOBILES ‘Touring: Cars for Sale SSORTE SS PASSE NGER CARS _& 1200 AU TOMOBILE. - # Bicycles and ! Motorcycles Wanted and F | For Sale ale Adsi in thes | columns today. Post. DISPATCH. 23B TRUCKS 192 Touring Ca 19 Cars For Saly ___fouring Cars For Sale _ Touring Cars for Sale Barn ES—Touring, Trucks for Sale Rutomestiee For Salic— FORD— 1- -ton truck: Zood tor: $105: terms mo- | L.res: — Se eB “3029 Laclede | CHEVROLET FORD—3 light delivery trucks: good con- | __Cition: eheap : terme, trade. 2620 O11 iv 'FORD—i02 24 trucks: light panei; perfec atte _ Griven | By old lady: —e ——— DODGE—192 3 model silver . om ambulance and caske car; only KOO condgition ; bargain: terms "620 "Slive. : SL — ee eo - —— . new, Wiiilams Carri oS 1 | relatos truck: jate 21: starter. ace. Hearse & Avt Co.. 2314 et (¢ EE er — ~ ‘| s roadway FORD—Ton. 2 eld: sell 0 terms, 912 | St. Louis. y combina- papont 299) ~’ month $100 . 6561 no y Wel 'MAXWELL—1i910- Fi —Tru k. panel. rer dealer: $50. 324A N. comdi tion; Sarah st. > $25 | a. -B Franklin: no equity | y ruc , $75; cown. 724 Ashiand Court. | MOON—1925 demo 3. Bs —_ — netrat FURD—1- -ton “truck body, good for | shert distance and Guaranteed as heavy hauling. 6935 Etzel av.; Cabany 3282R SRD—T yring. late model 1; perfect. $206; MOON — : ~: °° satiate N—Tour ———___ bereain, ens, "i, Big Four. 2218 ay Ford coure $160. 2740A Gamble new: perfect ‘Condition o& 7 548: a | RICKENBAC KPR—Touring. 1923: best ot! ort Sebipipihaiirntedis | HayNe= “To ree 19.21; perfect; $295; | terms. O80 Delr c} | wi jasnt, tires and mechanical condition, ON geo ngs P 1933 > fond = coupe. S160. $04 Gambie. _| MOON SPORT. 1994-48 199 t! vith a 1 extras; ial upholstery; excep-| Panter own, 716 Ny a humimy; motor B Food con- 4— $8 95 Huber smooth motor; terme RD—Touring look By aition; leaving city; $350." 384 Good: "| soma S pad Cost $1850: use¢d 8 months: ay and fase _ 2601 Locust bi. vppemmed ug * 00 ® and ru fellow. | aiue e.sewhere, rea! beaut ys nl es tires, only $55 endenh - ———ee | fect: guarantee; y y; LOUIS . ame 4 all, mu, £ m HAYNLS—Touring: onmiy $150; good co our terms, traje; hurry | L000 idsies; 5h — rent _punday and evenings, dition; California top; cord tires. a sive bargain; bring appraiser. 2340 = ~e™p. ic Touring car: reasonab Ime n. (c) | ——= re: Ca ‘fornia tov. toll Ss ryvice : le. i : eee” ~~ nes ; 5 Oo” lunday p.m, OF Call Sidney arses iar, touring: factory fiaish : 1925 } Model Touring Car om Teas 27 Easton. 427 et Se rg cord tires. By‘lex bumpers and other a ho nal A oe “R—Late: jeavine: eRD— Touring .. l-man Lop : stari ras; xenera] condition warrants this a : ljoon tires, 4-| 56: — Delmar. Linde! other extras; +. ~ a Claas shane er | in; $250 cash: term s or tradco $n around: will | C. 7d. ee er art (c53x) F wie. _ 2511 Easton. e. Woods. 3933 Olive. : iTAR—Touring; 1923 model. Wa Kra IRDS—Two; cail “teiween 9 ana ‘TSO0N—Touring: first-c: ass condition. 2247 7 Missourt. , . &. me bd or 3 and 6 week Gays. 7416 tires; $475. 62°27 Easton. c7 IST THINK OF 1?) STAR—1i 24 touring car: wiih extras: RD Tourney ag i PE _tareaie, _guson 452M) Mes: bargata. er Phi OUP NE: starter and 190. terme. trace si ‘ar n ri ~ bies , sz. 6- 48: cost S20 ; a shock absorbers: a. —Tou ring: good poe 0: cash or terms. 00: our | STE ARNS—j1920 20 tourin mood down. | ‘ tion. $125. zc: 6 eed money. w ihe Lith O45 Greer. le} fOTOR CO.. 3115 Locust st. paint and motor Al: $180 . & R45 ' ; i | coe! open eas maui 3020 Minnesote. o9ts | PACKARD—Twin. $125; FORI—Truck; almost new; starter, open Sunday. Riefling’ s. sin. $200: Saxon wel! touring. $35: 107 9 Tower (sr ve STUD EBAKER— In good r running ‘order, Pack touring $125: Ford speedster, | FORD—Truck; ; ments, 24 i > ©) new coal bedy:; , open Sundav a. m. easy pay- Riefling’ s. IRD—Tourine 1920 : ~ 9 Sur. ance terms 3 , mou ELits a $90: $33 down. Rinne oe ss 1"tipw. a een Sunday ond Evenines. | pela ee ar am a or . Cran . {¢ eee , ie mod t 0 On MD— Touring. 1929. Ke.. Fords. S25 to || ISERIES ‘A’ MOON |, STUDE AK @ tourin. ables new ton. aint, fenders : : oe ning Condition: Sis Benton’ 4 N touring: real beauty: $95 | 5.P D | ; alisbury._ Aa ts RD—1V23 to uring Tt i" Qeen. $441 Juniata assenger emonstrator in PT CbnwAKE C suring wal. 34 oom jai 6; ables: one-man top, etc: 195; ¢ | §upsoN— zs aii: tite ; ; n iversa] 2401 Locust. 3 N—'IS touring: ow low; | iis —— HNSON™ AUTO 9. 2067 e195; x s: nights eottivens. “3401 Locust. This car has been used as a dem- | TUDER \KER—Li ‘Cat tourings: S200 up; RDS To urings : 1 $50: is fos s- peedst 4 senger: many | onstrator and has had the best care. ||| _‘e'™ms: nights. Universal, 3401 Loc eonet. é * — .s eT pas “s i i —-— aunenmen Ince $175; ists S185 at fel “clanaies in town: bargain; $595. Equipment consists of hydraulic 4- ||| STUDEBAKER-—Hig 6; -passenger tour- MINSON aUTo co. anar “Olve™ ee: oie J _ © andeventer, wheel brakes. balloon tires. bumper. || Ing; ood _cond: 208 wi it sell cheap; (a ees eee ee ve « “es — oN eT motometer, automatic windshield wiper. terms. 5037 imar.- ca : abies ; {rot m S100 up: late 335 oe ; easter: alee pic and St udebaker tone. spare tire. tube, tire cover. stop light j)) STU Pyke BAKER—192 + touring: like rms. 3 Wash! neton. . there three cars all in running cor- and other necessary equipment. it will as new bar@ain.: RD—Tourin c 192 ‘ Oe y 3933 Olive 427) carries our guarantee. Examine this | ~— Graupner, 3418 Lor! terms Koenig. 2651 Lataseee —_—— — —* ” mus i hs cho oni car. It can be bought at a big saving. || | | STC — AKER—Special 6 phaeton: I ii day Sur day. ; te. appr clat SS. West Highway Mo-| MM N oda — — Oo. 7 kt KL» -~Touring: wood « aa new: ipa . Co.. LS bs te ~ Cabany 1905. A Cc [ECE MQ | OR. : aker, ~JJ54 Salish ury. $250 : aah, Ca! ; Dd. m. 34 4 ra y. mat age a me pu ’nBA kK LR ——S [> lA 6 unr hay ae 51 S & IN—Speet ister, 4923: co mp! jetely | ft CO In inal paint. ti ires: mec hanica! Ad RD—1 92 r004d condition, - eoulpped with bumper front an reat Uf °9 Cc. 5 down, balance tern s. Woods, equipped. so - 7 6 cord tires: must be solid to gatisfy | = ——————— _ Pee Oe ~ mony een 8 and 12. 6h, and 680: terms Huber Motor || Forest &88. 5187 Delmar. ‘UDEBAKER—1022 5-passenger D—tTourine. 1004. & Car €o.. 2601 Locust bi. Open Sunday | et ol evenings until 9:30, Sunday amen ect, condition: $200 down, must sacrifice: need im a, a and eveni.es. | until 2 p. | ance 10 months. South Side Nash, 3 pw =S855 Gerfield oney; $2 HUDSON §&P PORT. 3390. a - _ - a = eee ee RD—Touring: 1024: wee ge + a brand-new | N ASH—"’ 23 sport touring fine: terms; |; >? U! HBAKER- —Will sell my payment of 230: paraatn for —— q . “sie ea P - Art ned : tae oh Lights Universal, 3401 Locust. $s: Studeb aker Sper ta] t to +> os | ea ion dol- | ————— 801 168 O $50 @ fe a. T3335. pay. a , N ASH b6—S port our! ng: trade for 1974 | reaso 1abl on~* ner wid, Ril—Touring: late 1922: $34 MOTOR __ om coupe 2856 Ohio. — DEB AKER terms or trade. South Side Sa N ASH- —Sp ort “mode! ]#22 : first-class | ST, DEB: ne . i a . 2910 _ condition; bargain. ' 2210 Benton. ee: new car ‘at substantial HD—1924 touring: has been WAS Hi NGTON NASH—4~ ALL DEAD? — Service drivers. Five 7-Passenger aut | mob! “ee. mot junk: a little down, rest you fi SOU THWEST FLINT 5846 46 Gravois av Riverside 3813. —-- — LATE MODEL “336 stored smalier mar 4589. FORD—Ton = apstor's new tires: $16 1357 Goodfellow. —=_-_— | FORD—Truc ks: 1923: ton. 10-ft. body, % ton closed body; terms. _ling, Ford Dealers. 2501 S. Jefferson. (c) FORD—Tru starter and | Ge > Tra antebien: Bilgere Motor. 20 LN. Grand (c) *TRUC K—1-ton. condition: no dealers. _Smith, 1821 Benton FPUORD—Truck: Martin-Terry bodv. mode!: Al pee must be sold Diy 119 N. &th ; F f ~ Ds—Trucks stake truck: 1921: body. good condition; ’ ' i ' stake Rief- open bod > ” "$110. 1924 model: Call today. od {933 | AD- se) with and without start- 25: easy terms. - Av TO CO... 3667 live st FORD—Licht deli very open, paneled body: both Ruaranteed: $245: terms. Cars owned and used Mendenhal!. 2323 Locust dean even'ngs.|no dealers. Tern (Cl) | sidered Call 5: iate modes’ | pointment 7506 5 ist | REAL BARGAINS (cS 7x) | FOR! —Panel body delivery truck: 1923 Automobiles: Ford model: just the thing for light delivery. | touring. $150: Raby | At Con Loesch. 3330 Washington Dl.: | wel! truck. $400 | bargain. ak zi Ford tourin FORD—Truck: 19°24 model. steel dump | Gergoer, 192 So. $623 >: body: extra sides: witpenie for coal] haul- D >. pass. lor coupe. - - odge roadster. $125: Dodge ing or contractor; terms to sult. 3114 Maxwell touring. tate {$52 Cass av. wheels WINTER °315 FORD—Light | 7 emer: ene . on'y $1095. Bail loon tired Egsex coach, equipped: 19253 model: $905. Late Ford coupe, $425. (05) | ¢ by private par’ 1s and small trades ew Parkview 1587M for a FORD TRUCKS— 4% -ton. $60 up; trade, terms. aon in = 25 touring. $12 $350: eu) tourin ~*t | : f $1) | delivery truck: kw: 1923 wit with evenings. rse and Auto Co. dress Wm. Schu Undertaker. Jefferson and North | (ec) Balloon tired special six Studebaker, fu)- cost 31 745 3 months ago: sac- fully | 16 Si Fn 1923 disc “s. een way: at) A - = ee I CLOSED CARS PRICES SLASHED— 29 LATE MODELS to as) 192 1923 1923 1924 Sedan | | LARGE ig DODGES | ne | P| | such prices. Trade your car. Tell us how you can pay. Lt Ss. open closed panel body: fine condition: tires and ready to go right month'vy payments. ? RD—Tourines: “10: late , ! NASH—19%; h- = touring: looks running Ce oan tion, winter and sum- new, cheap; trade; terms. 2506 s 2 Ad Ty ; cash: terms or mer >, oniy $2 terms MacCarthy- raon ey er ¥ oa i red crea 3500 Gravoi — t 28" m bile Co., 439 N. Euclid RD—192 ‘ourlng: starter is! oo, you. ou un . ce- -™ ae = . dk ) = oe Eh ( c62) ; jut natter o ct the ; pig- —9- passes NEO! Di Ico) oo°FK! ay; Se so) oe > er ee excellent shape: ao pall. 2 By cine and t fact ck. Ans ellent condition: uarantee: 7ss AKE Re UT SPE CIAL TOURING ; — ee = Hudson tourings that Yahiem will let| $799 c@sh: terms oF trade. outh Side} yx E ENT Ge iLASS RD — Touring Sane 5 oe name your own price and terms on.| 3500 Gravois. _ tarter an + Price to close ioan. 350: terms ade f ‘ ey 1922 ané 1923 4200 pl TOO slates. cle i cash or terms; $7o( all » Bri before l p. m is; Evaranteed cars: easy terms; other equipment: just $195 takes it home, | - =e, —— en Monday re Thursday e 99? balance to su pain ted perfect orris, 2810 Olive st, flapmobile oes 1923, $250 NEWELL MOTOR CAR ©o.. 4356 Del RDS—See nme: Down: refiniehed in Hupmobile blue; re- 3015 Locust st. o : -bassenger Hr pal car. in aie. tvies and modeis. N. W. cor. mable terme. , ngs. real iecNanical cond Webster i945W. st ter Gro ves Romon-?- bullt and on rant eed. Grand and NARCH 2602 3118 Locust st. = | wire tires “159. Eucli 4. | AUTOS ALMOST FREE DODGE, $98.00 925 DOWN FORD—1-ton l-ton Ford. express body | l-ton Ford. express body 1%-ton Reo .... : 1%%-ton Fulton, express bodv /1%- ton Service. produce body on Dorris. jumber body -ton Duty. coal! body en Dependable. stake body and 3-ton Packard Seeee sore ees 6sgee en _eewneeee ee @ * *eteneee#e “errr ee at “ee 6 ee et ee, ee 8 Oe 8 SS ee” ee “” ~ .- ~ ly - Yah lem needs room. Come quick. $ 50 ~ ‘c) KI\—Beautiful 1924 touring auton “~ HUP R TOURING LADY LUCK! lectric Starter, demounteabie wh f 7 OY y yihing. $260; terms. Meterlenn7 18: Overhauled and repainted, fully Come to daddy and show him the wav JUST CAME IN A ust. equipped. 5 new Goocyear tires. See this; |} to Yahlem’s emporium ‘0 he'll ouy me} VELIFE SPORT $325 RD—Tour aT $: 35 down. - finest O79. Terms rt that cute little Nash touring ~r; lo*:z | ; \ , Lv 20m 6h Ch 1922-'23 and "24; all WEBER terme’ With Continental Red Sea! 6 motor arters: pay $5 weekly: drive them } SATION AL-—Sport. 1923: cost $2700; wil! | This is a crackerjack touring. Never mind | GA) } ' what be f und “RING «a ’ TO! than LOOK! HL Nothing better | 66 RD—1922 touring: ) etarter and ¢ iy) uve nybodcyv avs at Yahiem . + = .1€ $950: 641 3 igwhway are 1905 Weet H Cabany take ask any Moter = ast 5 4 . on. MAT Acer ibies: GO tires, jock wheel. exe llent mee owner. This is one of the latest mod- . O. Kratky. * Ta m d tion ex KARDEIL TRAFFIC gaeo0 Teal ; TRAFFIC Marsha an? S12 TTrrrrerTigey ‘ 1 orwat 7% ,"7 , pneu imatic# and parser n. Cabany 5807 -_ rick body li, Webst er , = Ve’ le? “ eA $300 | 8 good. TOURING All modele. DODGE Late model. iteell Driven very er — | TRUCK 3145 ¢ orust. 4211 Aah- TR AF F IC 7 / Fair KARTFET yT M —————— 0. r= 7 uring, new op. late le I p0- "45 terme N J W tt S MIssi 33 PPI ' t? le > bi a3 Ww H SIDE CHEVY nOk ! sta. _ 9 : t 2 “or ' . 0° y ° ) Be mean, eet, LPEA F Baie re ee Tee | “1923 Olds. 4- BETTER HU RRY, AS) wN . é it a. gh ‘\- ; ont AS. Gren Binday and Be Piet: tate Dose! 198 Victo Cyl. Touring || OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED. Thoroughly rebuilt and guaranteed: | has a new body, top and fenders | good cord tires and the appearance of a | lnew car. Special for today $575. Cash | or terme. DE LUZE AUTO CO Bomor: 28172. 3128 Locust. nen Sundars rs and Evenings L, AND—1923 Red Pird touring; per- Rat? me’. 3 Huseel! tc) } INGTON—Clagsiest 1923 sport 6-cyl- der touring automoblie: California piate Curtains, $00 tonneau glass shield, glass | Wings. motometer, larce bumper, Anstead Motor; this wonderful car cost $2350; sell everything S700; trade, terms. Motorists. oo Locust LincoLN — pass touring: ed to sell Cabany NOOLN—4-> ass phaeton : aban late model: bargain. ‘Eee -Paesenger LOUTIINE ; inted: cr \u 3032 LOCUST Phone, Bomont 261 OPEN EVENINGS WHO'S GOT ’EM? aiking about the best advertions ojay's page?’ Sure. You es hae a ord touring for th $55 more. Try and | sy, it. 20 FORDS® A vi Aves NOLOT 1, vo9p ; fine condition: g7246Ww ic) Al condi- CaLany ic J recond!- Inc. || t} — fal tor 4\ ° ’ | USED CAR DEPT. .. Grand. Lindel] 2900 When better used sold we will sell ‘erm. a wonderful selection of Buicks and most any other make. | SERVI. E—2 % “hedraulic he ° — ho “7 *2 The g? a a at 2837 rt Faet 440° CU GK—2-ton ’ ane trade 75 oer cent atake new | AS68 Page - 2620 Ou arty = ai tion pane: de 74 n ‘ TR ‘wery r > terms stake Horan wor nm wr mda x he P *,. cor ’ | | depends from | whom you buy. | r ) Open enings and | fax 462° Ww unday rr ; Co TRUCK—3 ton v osed + KUHS Bure a : 1923 SEDAN Upholsteringe wear: 5 bumper, etc. cally. 1922 wheels. 4-pass heater. low. mode! : cord Lae good: FORD Two and 23184 “ (eo) the fo.low- bodies are offered at every interesting: express bodies bodies: ueed 3% months an ‘Wild hior l THE following ing aesortment prices that * gorne are equit others with ete vv, rear SPECIALS | 1921 Moon Coupe; rebuilt, painted: like new. 1923 Auburn Sport Car; tically new 1922 Nash E&port: runs like new; curtains 1922 Nash Touring: rerainted. St. Louis Auto Sales Co. 3029 Olive 8t Bomont 81. re- i Hi prac- I} ; Winter //// ’ ; | ' / I Hi Denby j Traffic, NW s j Master ‘and eate.- 8% AND 5 TON Federa!. GMC. Pa || | General Motors Truck Co.. | A. A. slightiv shoo ekard. ©R07 Olive. (cR0) | in good con- : $5 Weekly toned and repa wil eS Ai m Viree eas new ca endenha! it vn THIR.1974 §=696pT:COLT RINGS Z incoln D $403"Le Locust. Open eve- used verv little: looks BALE. ACT QUICK. ) — (cl) Trucks ‘or Sale AS LOW AS DOWN ot a ann apart. some ap terms: r av sehe. RMON -—1920 touring. 6 wire weeee: new paint: wil! uarante® car; G25: tertns barge in 718 N Vv andev enter. 1920; enuineed: 2. 340 ACME i motor: ans BUS 4 good 314 =1018 Ru O- ner "Sunday | PACKARD 6—Tout 2318 Market st PAC “‘KARD—Tour — car: erfect; newly painted: good urdock av. and |} even nee ring uUay NN a ; only $160 aA 3441 Fentasa. — _— oo mechan. eal res. 4920 | “AR Cv... © = iseel] ' ~ \ ue a MON—-Eac ~elre nt inmi a i—____” a one Raa : —_—"e eg ee. aed 7 price, | P .* RARD—Bird : eer’ rice poeria c: ‘ terms, : par hi — om a high grade at a reasonable pric ain P | see oe ——— - ° . a R 7 {DNE R— Latest model: exce’ ent Western Automobile Co.. Washington anc : Be ade 7 ee a TET ( ‘HEV OLE’ it lud ne = —~ ACKARD-—Twin 6; latest model: loo . e hhinsdbury aoe Sore 0a XWEL FLL—1923 nort touring name and rune like new * Juco paint | —— | DD eal ers —— your terme Graurner R4is ) AW IB. | gnd curtains like ‘* jow micage: Rac i > ; 40NEK Touring; ry perfect. ~ eel eaitietamemeten ’ a - 7 wl hest of care: at a sa‘ crit! ce: terms. SUSU oh nr 5: 2x . ‘fioed below cost; comvince JF AXWELL—“port touring: good ~ eondi Delmar. a — ae 50 S. Jeffervon av, then . . or terms: must @eil to- Seg cond . $148 tDNER ’ Al: $15 ” Chevrolet touring: bar- PAC K. A RD—Twi n 6, 74 one Rios fel) : he curing inn Ao ba eee 2: ISIA Madison st. third eer! es, eou' nne4 wit rev @i asain ‘O- “ord road- : * $45. lv bar | locust rubber rractic on: rare 3147 —— AXWELL LATE TOURING Fp itornta top; Duco finish; bargain, bile winter encicsi pew, {ine mec hat ain. Champion = DNEh—192 o mode! sport tourini | “ond! c ry + tires; at a sacrifice a Seles or trode Open Sunday and eveni: ee ie, 3] WEBER IMP". AND AUTO CO. PAIGE SPORT TOURING ~ 0 —— elke, . . —_—_——_— DRERS— ToerinG scomeal. “3301 : RK” pehesonaet, sport motel: new! iy gained = 1924 D DGE Ss , net be id yrom | , ruck it. vist BARGAINS, LD VP" Ti urine: ~ @port model, $ / runs good perfect motor, autumn brown: car can Pn new — tise: to gee is to buy. A sinal down balance to au! dur al ‘e new. Duco paint; sacrifice, : MOTOR CAR CO.. me 1408 (> estnut st. st. By ow on REWER, Lecust et., or ARDNER SPORT “LATES1 ' trade. 4464 Easton WwW. W. Cor. rand and ‘Laclede avs. , his is w ~*a! sport model: dec Bomont 2é('2 (eR) TRUCK oo am tee. Spanien leat “upholster?, SNAKE EYES — =. ite s 5-08 =e ine motor: will do 60 me . - , - - ———- — — ¥ , Dever crossed becaure ther usuallv PEERDESS TO! RING dice Rut Maxwell: lea | ep as the “aces * moO g£Aambie to todeav , Gee on Yahiem's It's a On service Car R145 i ecust. | top na A. Herr. MOTC ' 7 — would make a & Sx KARDEL L “MOTOR CAR Cv. PIE RC E- ARR mw oi. tains: Al condition. linsvilie Tt } IERC E- ARROW—Touring: Dual : 4-peseenger sport car: + mechanical condition. Washingt and _Ex 22-73 _ trade cur Tay “pi ee Col | FORD TRI “K— my FORD—T ruck ve.ive, repai it- Westorm ‘* I rN con- pew Le~"*- e: 1924 2€) bargain: tour. nme: 32 4232 . 4 ——- ee fae RD—D ' trade FOR D— Cheay for r elon arive stake the 7 46" Tr . ‘ Re fis ‘Use Your Head — vying a 1921-1822 or 1924 ne, from a firm in be ON—Tour, nz. 6-60: sacrifice: iyrwn. 2240 O} ive N—Sport touring, 1028; — 4 . 7 wt", @! mm truck, ,. : ic7) _ i classy. ‘a is chein bod ¥ , i -|5 | red. | . : ve , “ail —. ——— eee | BE a? or ici wuis 27 vears: one ee wil @ “P; “terms _ 2506 &. Jeffers Rr = —SROWw 46 duai vaive, beauti- | A. , = leo-day free trial and itively sport model, touring: Call- o iER ’ wonderful condition: plate giafs cur-) FY RD. —Truck: good cc ndition: ton. 1630 | ql oer condition of . Al cor éition must sell.) scing- cash or terms party. 2617) ‘om pton or’ vate . . lai aie R tarter and ¢emount- Rie fli ing s 2381s » © live express body 12 ic) —_— 2. “Licht truck: $7o ¢ wn. . truck » ictor | FORD- ; abies Accomac.— REO—1818 touring: 5 werk iv _ Graunner. — BRAND. NE W “MOON ’ xD CITY AUTO. CO, 2007, : or S35. XT 6——Run i4 “him palles, saint. heme f ’ B f ecust run . it _ 4) ——- —— Fat eae Bb of ehanical cendition; good ‘pert tourin with mechanical | 75 outs av olater, ‘good rubber; will pact! Suing at bia dienount. REO~*- passenger. just ov wepesies a $2 fe led steel body © for auick gale See “ MOON MOTOR CO. 32115 Lecuet et 214 A East on. “abany y 917 j —— | FORD— % -ton truck: pancied stee! dy meveit pl.. Monday. and all : ? RY Onen & undav and Fwver nen ; ik: —Towu al + de good; a S$? 5. $30 down 4046 Te 7 ar -- —- ow Ts ——— = 5 North Market at. WOK! MOON SPORT. 640 MODEL. | rick. $165 716 N. Vandeventer FORD—Ton tru ok; 1924; late body. 648 ¥-—Touring, coupes ané OU Will say it's brand-new when you | re te model: speed wagon; excel ‘ent Grimeha Pine lawn. nee wid'« officla| economy record Do. _. Think! $1500 Moon fer $695: year | shone; $165; trade. terma. 2506 8. Jef- \PORD—Ton truck: one Jetferyo. 4 steering ; many other bargains: evenings Batteries $—Cheap: al) sizes; 425 ; c ora. - ‘ windshie!4 wheel open Chassis For Sale CHASS1S-—Ford; $24. 2810 Burd av __Morgan st. DODGE—Chassia. ae Qc Bs fokbe—s~ “fe a cheap. FORD C ‘HASsIsS— _ demountabies, 41°6A Russell bi. FURKI— Chasis. with or without HH A 5 Neosho. FUORD—Chaasele: Hilge e Motor, 2870 N. Ore $75 ANTS Lac} FORD CH ASS18—1]1- ten: » $85 4°29 W Natural FORD CHASSI18——-@tarte ing. $30. . FORD—Chaasis. 1923: . Ford ¢ 19720, wit h 1163 8. Kingshighway, zoren i 7671, ¢ gain: ) phe, ae pam Ted a bay ane rianer Tops For Sale AUTO TOPS. cocsias wed made repaired; CALIFORNIA TOPS and durable: same sedan house oes weight. CH ASSI5—Ford. 1922; starter; and pa chen. efferson. FORD CHASSILS-—Good cheap enn ev} 1923; ; FURD—sSpeedeter chasels, overhead " $40. Kirkwood | 219W. ih FORD—Ghassis: 1 ton: in good . lode *-a. tires S85 robs roadsters, _Broadw way. starter CRINHA DM. JOHNSON ‘FORD CHASSES—4. Onen manante — +N recovere!t 8 4409 Evans. For ail Ford models: etylish. tires and ~~ « Sunday and ae ae ee B a SR lES- : “guaranteed Auto Rn 3 | oe Accessories, Parts—Wanted BATTERY bie: a CHARGER ‘eee Tire & Battery Co.. — Wtd.—T: uagar 21) K aT TATOR __ mar W td.—For King 8. 4012W —— oo Accessories, _Parte--f'er. Sale used © I > age oes |AUTO repairers towlug. gasoline | AUTO $3.50. ALTO IGNITION ' ree ae TIER Yy x th gewitch bear Sid: wey BL : KK line of per cent off (bhippewa ——_— + - | -ENDEKS for modei tender . Wagner FOntL Grand. | FORD w indghieid, par's, cheap | 15564. 7 rf | FOR i) boards, oo top. 2s Merrie FORDS—8S'tmpiex tist ne $2 hells Ww) timer, tion; 1105 Pine, i SEN! = Th sc MAGNE TOUS—1 4 ’ . 6-rot ann D “og 17 L “GMI PATS for a rices. th s.arter. _Broadway. OILL—Blue Ribbe Mi, 408 N Main gt equipment, ehop. x eS Pp. -l 1U gallo: > at ns NITION and $790. Xe ( ‘HARG :ER— Motor, $125 YAK TSsS— we parts or Sul (at Gravo.s) to Owuiar and tiear | Co a: Mt rl Ait—onmie te. it—And INLIA Te Sete 32 > PA R :Ts— s—i “Ged: front or will FE NDERS—Dust $l: nedehieid. 2310 ofl h { “et 7 hi generator. For “oO rae eas ef cars; Western Aute Salvage, Trier 47 3S. ED FORD PARTS — — Eodie). n lliive geaure. dash; wonderful invention, $4.50 Master 'PORD BODY — Touring. $75. roadeer. $20, uarenteed waterprou! 4-polnt ham | alere Wanted. wiring. ~ 300k ?. enerator macie de Car ry com Diete modei Buicks, 50 k Parts Shop, 41 c&) 4379 * als leo #06 bedies for Locttst — $12 Forde. tc «2 16 i: x —. n~ $8. and 33) other McHenry. “rear end. axte,. trade. shie ds. oods, $2 $7. st. runn! ine | } raliators. cise whee... read ‘oil 1 Schneider Salen, arver: Ford; Fier h j b> a s complete: i Sundar. H ‘: & I aie a 3 Om. ni lowest 1311 BN. ‘c62) motora lenders bie barecain; open Sunday. ferent TO PARTS- Fords Reo. Nash. Chander, . ‘ Gardner. . Overland, Rulck and otber po ition werk; test it 8 ’ = r mak Hup. lort Allen. || Geew and new eutomobiie parts L.4 makes and models at helf the factory Cunt. Send fer tree *? ae ' Auto Purte--Coe °°. 4 ' ” Dodge. aie Mathaum. Cadillac. Eicar, Max- Briscoe. Oakland. try wus for | 001 8S. Oth (m0) ag ft you a x] ANY 8 ‘ went. Oven evenings. wind shield cae peed. 1 Sth. Sidney 3790 sie = 3001 & yar § ed (c8) rt | RK on $15.45 Oa STRAIGHT ut “ARAN ADE-IN PRIC WHY PAY HIGHER PRIC Es? FITS 40 PER CENT OF THE CARA, at | HEIMAN BATTERY Co... 2012 LOCUST, ONE EE. site curtains, with #5 Mil'er heary déoty Paes tae cheap. *op Site Complete with beck ms ote pons a © hoard supports, TSc. plete set. High-arade oa 5 t nonskid tires, $5.95. 8 he Faston., ( = a and Parts 223, Tires For Sate PAY AS YOU y RIDE gn a = he. n. Pecker-Leh cords. N TIP ES — Aad TIRE —One me « ‘ Mever- Kem i = Auto Bodies For Sale | —— | Bo DY. Ford s sedan bod y _ 4221 WwW Easton. | CODY —Ford roadster; $20 2810 Burd. Lx BARGAIN—Aiwa , omme real. _ pleasure: terms to suit. err 20 Olive. (ce) CHE Vv KOLET BOD Y—1920 model; ; 1921 East Warne. Coifgax me v COM MERCIAL BULIES—Dumi tT Ubes aoe . bus and echool bodies. slip-on ow salen. POSOTeNs Bailey Atte Kody Co... i7th) TIRE—One J6xd ‘Racine cor, Meyer-Kemp ae ter Chearnut bw \COUPE BODY—Ford de luxe, front and |} TIRPS—isa 56. 32 rear bumpers. S436A Are eral. ic) 250. 8 FOR D E ODY—To uring: jiate mate} almost new bargain. 7 Ret, iy. HL BOD! — and aed. 104 8. Clair. Hast Bt. Low ~— eee - me FORD TOL LRING pee ae axie and -——_——_ boDY ' men's box. and ls ne et s ~ IRE—One #225 SIP b9 Meyver-Kemp. I Harding. | PTR b- Tubes win4 ly Centra! re ¢ zine oe 3x $20. _Mever-Kemp 1 :RES—Baceptionsl bar veed tires. Atte _Wrandircton. Onen -_—— j s ; ' eee | FORD SUDEEE anh kinds. 10 up Z740 Vile | Fe Kir PODIES— coune and touring — sean. terme trade, 'FORD boODY—Coupe. pei Sus Serf. 2 mops | de luxe . re 2315 Vilve “top ur | Vegas ab! oe. | $75 " ti. Riefiing’ # imi? T KL { RK BODY. — New tesa®; firet-clase condition GOON Cel, ; “79 fiRES—New an4 b Pa Hy City Hall "Tite Co, | TURES ewe | : truck bod y. $15 and wp. trade. Weet Netvoral Bridge. PUORL ‘BOL LbS-—Touring and Toadeter. $15 & wil trade lwecs ae o Body Ce. l?th. oopoette ‘tty Hall ‘ FORD hol iF a5 fives: light chassis and ty epen FPunday a4. | ‘Riefling’s, 2315 Olive FonD BObDiks — Tourings. anes specdetera, trucke. sedan. coupes, eee 7320 x adway. arti BODIES —New and w used | roads ters. pen 3 to select from ris and 4741 . TRUCK BODIES AND CABS Sweeping Reduction in Price On bodies and be for Ferd, Chevrolet or any sainmuiar sty » now makes it Deeds body or -—- A os ae made of OA | ficoky othe 5 material known

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7 > elie ee ee ee laa at ain SORE DS Oe ee a Pe ew ee ate er , “3? 5 et Dacian ee eR ee Fe te per grey aed. aie ~ a il ? i ss 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Adsin these enlnhine today. _— aa a ST. LOUTS ia POST-DISPATCH. Copyright, 1924, U. C. B. ee Certified Exchange Cars—~= Sold by These Reliable va OU have that assurance when you buy from any o1 F you want a car, new or used, the place to buy it 1s from a Reliable Dealer. Then you will be assured of satisfaction. vertisement. of the fourteen dealers You have that assurance when you § the emblem shown on this page, in the dealer’s s room. Right now these reliable dealers have a good selection of Used. or rather Exchanged Cars, traded in as part payment on new machines. OPEN ‘SUN DAYS LIBERAL SMALL DEPOSIT MONTHR iILY IN EASY AND EVENINGS TERMS DOWN—THE BALANCE PAYMENTS left in them for someone to enjoy. And you can enjoy a good Exchanged car where you have the assurance that vour money has bought good, honest value. 1924 CHEVROLET Utility Coupe driven iess than 3v0U¥ mules, Me- chanically pertect, finish iike Lew, e,uipped with oversize Cord Tires Lock Wheels, Dash Clock, Cigar Lighter and many other useful ex- tras. Priced for quick sale at $495.00. 1922 FORD COUPE, good condi- tion throughout. Cord Tires, ex- cellent finish, lots of extras. Spe- Cial at $260.09. 1923 OLDSMOBILE 4-passenger Coupe, refinished in beautiful dust- proot gray. All parts renickied. Meteor A-1, Cord Tires, uphoistery like new, has Bumper, Motometer, Spare Tire and other extras; wiil serve as new car. Priced right for @uick sale, $335.00. 1923 CHEVROLET Sedan, late delivery. Finish like new, Balloon Tires, Front and Kear Bumpers, Meter aod Cap-Lock Seering Wheel, Spare Tires. Mechanically perfect. A sacrifice at $545.0. 1324 OLDSMOBILE Sport Tour- ing. Driven iess than 2000 miles. Original Duco finish. Has Bump- ers, Trunk, Side Wings, Step Piates, Moto Meter and other ex- tras. Priced low at $795.v¢0. We have a large assortment of Cars that can be purchased as low as $25 down and 33 to $> weekly. Let Us Explain Our Plan Oldsmobile Cash Trade Terms De Luxe Automobile Co. Bomont $128 Loeust 2812X Franklin Sedan Air cooled; 1922 modei: newly painted; motor overhauled: fine cord tires; guaranteed like new. Franklin Brougham Air cooled; 4-passenger closed car: late model; high hood: recondi- tioned throughout; newly painted: mew tires, equipped with two wire wheels; guaranteed like new. Franklin Touring Motor Al; new paint; 90 per cent cord tires; guaranteed 90 days. Holmes Coupe Four-passenger. tien throughout; covers. ers, etc. exceiient condi- new pant; seat S> per cent tires; bump- 1923 Cleveland Coupe Two-paasenger business man’s car: leather upholstery body newly painted rich maroon, biack trim- Ruags, Motor fine; good cord tires: guaranteed. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe Two-passenger utility: run 1200 miles; lots of extras, bumper, tire. atc. Stearns- Knight Four-passenger Spert Touring: motor Al, newly painted; equipped with Westinghouse sheck absorb- ers; guaranteed. Essex Cabriolet Two-passsenger: 4-cy!l.: motor good; newly painted: has five sew balloon tires. Cadillae Seven-passenger Touring: medel 57; new paint; motor fine ened tires; new top: car guaranteed Franklin-Rollin Franklin Motor Car Company 2216 Loenust St. Boment 2070 CHEVROLET SEDAN This is the most up-to-date small car offered today. It has just been vitrolite enameled. has bdalicon tires. It’s a beautiful car, for only $600. See it. ELECTRIC COUPE Rauch-Lang make. This would make some lady a wonderfully sat- isfactory car for social ana shop- ping duties. Easy to operate. Rectifier goes with car. Economi- cal to run, and the car is in Al condition. A real.opportunity for some lady. The price is only $500 NASH SEDAN This is a top condition. Upholstery very good. car for only $3800.00. T-passenger car, in tip- Every tire like new An excellent -DODGE You should see in this car, the +4 everything itn won terful A late model, only $800.00 NASH TOURING This would make someome a goo: ali year car, DdDecause i with Rex new. It is a 1924 demonstrator car. Sold with a factory guaran- tee. NASH Southwest Nash Co. 3026 and 3039 Locust St. Bomont 634 See Us for the Best Bargains— SS Reduced Prices WaASs Studebaker Spc.- Jewett Touring... Studebaker L-6 Buick Touring Gardner Roadster Ford Sedan.. Ford Touring Essex Touring Hupmobile Touring.... Chevrolet Sedan. Hudson Touring. . Gardner Touring. tudebaker L-6 Rdst. tudebaker Spc. Sedan $325 Auburn Tourtng.......$5590 Buick Rdst. (Cal. top) .$%$09 -ole Touring..... . . $850 Stude. Spe. Club Rdst. $4655 Sucdebaker B-6 Trg $550 Dodge Sedan Apperson Touring Jordan Touring Studebaker Spc. Sedan $3390 Haynes Roadster Peerless Touring ... Jewett Coupe Chandier Touring Liberty Sedan Studebaker Weber Motor Car Co. ; Garrison & locust Three Stores: —s > I buil > motor and other me chanical eww Sl nical con iition. £& oO s parts. 0 cent tires, spare and cover. 13923 HUDSON: dan. mechanical! ly renewed. car- ries new car guarantee, new tires, refinished standard color. 1923 Ford Touring: tn wonderful sia shape: can not be told from n 1924 ESSEX COACH; refinished Hudson Coach Price $2460. sagebrush green, new tires. new 13: model, used only a few nee series motor, new car guarantee. mths, perfect paint, 90 per cent aves Ford Coupe: lots of acces- sories: newly painted; price $319. 1923 FORD COUPE 1323 Ford Coupe: a real buy; spe- special equipped rerythin | . sit ancl = cial paint; lots of extras. rice it as to special equipment, in the very van hig $375 mted, 5 tires, etc. ' Pegeserese : - id renickeied 0 per cent ruooer. 19794 Ford 1824 HUDSON COACH: refn- model, ished standard color, 5 tires. 2 $410. o- 999 b | ‘ v a trunk, etc. New car 1923 Maxwell c condition. Coupe: the latest wonderful condition. Price bumpers. 2a C'ouh Coune This is the car that gual antee. - J - a ‘+o! > > newly painted. price $325. 1323 Ford Sedan {ll give rea! service at a very low mechanically perfect 1924 CHEVROLET: 4-passenger cost; has the orig: paint —_ > ies = '" > | - rg ~ — - driven 700 miles. new in tires and in Al mechanica: condi every respect, lots of extra equip- tion; new car guarantee 1922 Fh sason Ford 4-Door n;: completely equipped: price Seda ~* JIpe. . et e $525. MAN'S DODGE tient condition bumpers, etc. SPECIAL TODAY 1924 Essex 6-cylinder Coach; | DODGE TOURING: me- front and rear bu mper, stop- | perfect, 5 tires, like ourin Original — = light, windshield wiper, sun -Class mechanical condi- ce a entecs ‘eau tee be solid at a bargain as = ee ae ires. | Only $370 down, balance to | fit your pocketbook. | other very late closed and car marked ed our special s : s mechanical ; ale. z rn e See our complete stock of larger give many miies of Cars both open and closed models: the prices have all been reduced. today — your never opportunity greater to save real Maxwell-Chrysler Ward Motor Co. Inc. _ 30 39 Locust 200 Manchester Av. Paige-Jewett Newell Motor Car Co. St. 3015 Locust rand and Laclede Avs. Hudson-Frampton 3309 Locust Bomont 3102X Bomont 761 Benton 465 1922 BUICK, Tv r = >. Dandy “Condition HUPMOBILE SEDAN These ears are all in Thoroughly overhauled, refinished excellent condition. in Duco colors, new tires. A de- 1919 BUICK 7-PASS. YY -_ ; - | (> -_ > — = Po rr --* . 7 » 2 > ] . — »e oe e cal _ a reasc na JS - + ice. Dodge LO ape, - . ‘ a] Ta ia Top. See it today. Terms. Low ori ce for service. ‘ awe 2 . 1918 CADILLAC COUPE DU RANT SEDAN 7 a evcomae — Mo like a top; Duco. nica! Reo Phaeton CHEVROLET SEDAN Lickel t the price, a wonder: painted. uphoistering. 1921 CHEVROLET Ready for a country trip. BUICK TOURING srd Touring. late model. #2C 1929 CHEVROL ET +PASS. A good business Coupe: cheap. 1923 FORD SED AN 4-door new type bo =] 7 *onr Sheridan Coupe, > 7 - or runs 1924 model: run very lit ers front and rear wheel brakes. Can't t new. See it today Ford DI ise new. bodv ‘ 1920 GARDNER TOURING sittieiaaditeaaiiaia is a Reo Speedwagon.........$1€ id rT aL. S.C Good motor: Disc wheels, Duco wy 1923 JEWETT TOU RING finish. bumper mot ometer. etc. sy A blue boy I lition. Will giadly Gemcnatrate to prove its value original paint. 1933 mode! a snap. Reo Coupe, 4-pass.. late. .3110 1923 JEWETT COU PE Ol, ism: bi! Po) True} aca i it . A, imo ~~ a \s2 new se3 1922 NASH ROADSTER Runs like new: it’s fine sm exce ien® cond! ~ yet ae Traffie l-ton True ee TOUR. overhau’ ed . : 5 Sp. 31a shops, y incders re- Re dw avon expr shops orn mechan- OE 1923 OAKLAND COUPE Examine it care- E . 4-Passenver t is worthy of Hupmobile’ Reo Speedwagon ee it is worthy of Hupmobile’s : Runs perfectly: origina! finish. reputation. body 1921 PAIGE TOURING Very low price. 1921 SCRIPPS TOURING Newly painted; economical. 1921 VELIE 34 TOURING Uverhead valve motor. 1921 WESTCOTT TOURING A car tor real servi 30 Models to Choose From express Reo Speedwacon MANY OTHERS body late model In addition to above listed we have certified exchanged ‘revrolet Se- tan. Ford Sedan. Hudson Touring Maxwell Roadster. etc All sound investments. Liberal terms te re- Sponsidie buyers. Chevrolet Coupe. Denby Dump 1 °F ree For Hunpm =o |, Three Ford _ +o ae eee Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 19th and Loeust Sts. Bormont IUS3 Trucks. each = x Setael ene er $10 2310 X “Tine © gg racer: are » \ cee goed « . 318. sew 1916 Cora. CYe andi side are. ark CYCLE—fi : Sumiay. %- MOTOR cre Li —Chene: will © . dio or tyvewriter, 6602 Julian . MOTOR CYCLS—Iodiaa, side car. tank $75 4135 Minnesota. _ foToR CYCLE—And side car. : call any time. 2642 ea MOTOR CYCLE—Late : side car: — 145. r HOTOR cCYCLE—tTory Saesier’s fase ley and etde car. "3250. others National side car. . Aan a™ Ma, MOTOR BIK E—Moearkel. RED BLG Al TO.—Boyr's $50: aiso bicyele, "s10 tho - ord Grand 8432 SEW AND USED anes for eovcles at iow anturaiei expert of motors. K ngsh «hwav ‘Sant Con » | hiahway DING abie. CSeD 8 BICYCLES. $io 100. by eeoerta “Can Main in TO $650 buvs __side cars. Knight. 1512 tort Harley Twin—$15 DI $45. aise ron sa $175. SR cn... INDIAN PI PRINCE “Me $1 BUR <x INDIAN ‘YTcLE F _101 and 1038 N i8th ot SUPER ‘“‘X’’ 45 Advance) eeu ae as applied om eyitnder motor-cycie De Luxe Henderadé Fou The world's finest motor X JOHN PALLAK & &D. NT. : | BICYCLES NEW AND T Expert t repairing on see oe KING OSHIGH WAT CY = =a No storage Es i820 modaia new paint. rebullt wie23. 61 Cu. In.: good 1%:4. 61 Cu. Ie: s Main gt. (how. ue) , gocd horses ich trial Lowenstein. "1322-35 'N

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b wn, OCTOBER ts Foe OO 1600 H OU. SE H OLD GOO DS, rae n 4 M achin es ’ M achi liner y > B « oat —— s and nd Laun zaunches hes, and Mi iscel la neo ous | W ante d ne Fo ia Sal ale A ds | Tod a ly. _ ST. a= 1b S or =r uy f tra’ ' oT - Wa rol de | 2) ati ro ew { an ———— Wn nN mM exe f re : ntec CY = z 1 a or F ri ULE Rel a br x 1° ; de en his one Ses 15 ake 3 ale i iees | " vE . —— -™ ~ § = | nd = go y ili - in " Ria ghtiy . = ~ br iy +e — } od u. le an ity eavotii a “ss J ue = dj- IOR: None her ing le icL. pe ge ion r'jo06 new eas | brett ied a Es n 0 Sic Es. one Fo — hE - | fo ~pE ore stift ores. : rom ae $ h b | — -F unk aaa y a t cae, Net . ea teatle ean. | " 24 a ee tthe - ug y bi mans “se a Tr h Est 0 = ree ofa "Bes whee ' Ta > ae x ” oe co — 28 — sk p e sane and ec . Berage el, ha =a must , —— = y 0 ed ur =. 3 aaa ise ae “3 “a oat. =r = r - f f = ’ Arm $18, ondhand as = : M ve E - (= 4 — - OTO A V r ee P l Ss, ait aad __ Electric ACHINEF O e . ye eee pl ety a! fi 'M “ be 004 4° tans le ; TORS 20 2 IN u se le. « ga perk. ret. ea ao es Sori fe) ener or ERY a R eer : Cost in. J tc) ' — we stro rag Hi sor aot roe Sa n = ust $3: y Ae) | . oan wo. poe, —-, re : rie oO F epo e ] S33 ’ deere & Bt tru Pp c or Cc “ iT) ati g1 li ; we oad tex 5: pei lotor | matches sit be i: fat er vw ruck. “a sae 73 10 ab te . 4 Sha itis rt wl =e B: ble Ru nh ar ee Fa . OTD £ 15 ring. © 31- w n V uv. | Cora . on, St | trade 4 ree fr ~~ sod coc | we ct . +t er e e An. ‘or — $3 PE it eae 4 ——__ 7 — R ee = th. ho Sj . H ue neg a. notor 3’ | r aX fo ea Co lig eesti etedeary fe | teen cn Ss ecirie’ Mi. “C: Cc pa t s is ug -~ Pah ie i 1D 37 r m . mrt at 6 >| ‘ an a Mf ) ir all 4 t 1X 0 iu town Fe ey 717 = (c) 4 a = . ing. th. . _ u i@ yy a. cheat tm of uM 5 ma i» a ed > O34" deh. (co ‘e D town _— rest T = all on ke _in nd a air — i Me 1zZe= fc 7 n e . vole fds a | ap. a2 x... L on € eae = " re we and oo. e mM : 3 - 30 7 e) | r _ sa N 21 UTI or 2 in H ce OT rd shi at mn = inete: 7 RA Ww | | as Co., ew tie’ adh ns - A guard. ag) c are ht 9 e ~ La r Sale of id 7.4 , = s ‘ ara | ET one cons en ell o.. ALI. wee 7,2 h. ~wh int a se - —_ y " Pores le Cc In Si ES aries *s “t | oe 10) An 12 sey ls | SUPP f ibe phas ining wand | : ice th S est 2 4 : C as _ fii | FR as. T i 20 - ar. . | - ye 3x - 1 = rece | 0: > any PE 7 M - ; 1 7 : 19 ide c T rt a N ne Bi F b v we a ec) 6= wh x" se si 21 Ma: e phy ; 5 an : bt SECT Oo 4 io oO eda ame aif ty aan nd A AM n — N Sa = DI Cc a M Br on le ark po Ba N n A ° t | sw u . | TC r Yt a i} } u ri ir Ww aruda ¥y 7 PC 0 arn ‘ phas rket — G x. week ahe A wal . ta mR t% * “, Ha not on oe) P+ | A ne Vv A I . N. If e v rer. / CK si Cc E ‘ t- i8* mal iC od a ~- : Tl os d ‘ \ ween e Tok on . xe ~N \ a tHe 7; Host. Oo ‘ume ivia * ea e ‘ at Ca ceuee ak z 4} —— at wi) n- bo N. {0 A R RG offas 3 | sete Arn A eae —s ter =i ix ’ . veal 4 : °5 _ e " Deh } a n ° il (c co. a Cc uO dt oaty tt ase | well] ke | . ‘— rte. ; inn a — mony wan Pp. 4300" nd ft rday =43 I ne CO. Caen Sg aeons an. Sea NTEE “4 ica or 2 el ma ‘ : f nv , \ a > il . st s : —— ‘ f 0” 1A n j ” e ch ’ c o r e cl : 4 Cera Cc ny ~~ tr j e eet oes = y 4 a: 2 in i h rN ed sean > wae alan iectrie ot ~ 9a i as Sik 2, Ho ie ar T ecw ES on a =5— 5 cna ees seteal ie T = quipped | Ne d oat an = ic ; = ; Pare co 5. ng oy A Ww rn all pris I rit TRIC “RAN sta Cy R — Es er T Mi ANE 2 I ches, and Miscella she ~ seoota. = i 2 $ ee TORS R ax: el day Ni Ic oO Ww ; a a a r . oe e__Delmar 4 | . ee + e ah ti ‘he ] i a - ao a t - ais id — n kK e' ry u . eae 172 - -H 64° e . r. w ra- aa “ L : : Be 100. 902 ' = ek! ec —_- TO Bldg c8"? C | oe n . ton et th I £0. a» y wee Ht Il) 1 AL in 4 qulvped. 2A I —* ——4 ~y & naeit 3129 roy | Gat & H NAT | 2a 3 éne le pr ‘ions © S yy | das neon ae epee eh £ 58 R t - _ eis -D SA 19° ion | Fova; othe . B31 a eae said its I _ (cy¥9 ' +g 5 ev RJ ri tu ~ ~ a ' Ne a a u a ; seat Y La “s a = 3 1 mi et se f- our | E |= io | as a a ' 31 ct “pa k > car i ] r 1a! Cc a IZ _ Aft A R . - ow t 0 a der a .. ) E iY M oe R 4 ith . 5s v } ie aE 4) - first- 09 ‘1 | 1 er a aie = vido, H.- shell CH ene a ow: equ tore sree ardi EC. IMAM OTs. ae a -% Ly SAXOP HON oa = rk. on ~ — - att . ' or ~ , | : nt aes ar. * La y-Davide on ele Kal xi NER In om Tela | vat $n oto 3H E et hn oe E 5E - H 7 AAM EE 540: arp. 5. COP Nee Deir — $26 ed R MO ik — $142 ie! sot ec- | I ‘© bu Y Ww . E 4915 1 | O ent en T _ or le as } KF H I PE A tem roy THON ng Ne Y : mar on n nae 1a . O ay. ond — 145 m $45. oy eens all cke w ante. RY ° ‘| anna n gener sEC - ay Cc. =—— rom xin 7 “ao — on DRO ——~ T ‘ft zee | ARGED. R (99) = 4184 TONE. bit E 56. : tion, ov- P = ae an Cc cae o tel: 112 I — epee: n OA ator” R 89 ue YC Saantes 9 . AX A oe ne ax: 7 vi i e , ‘aha 5 et nie Sage 912A us. oy: Chari i | e fe rent I 26. c it Ae] BAS. 1: condition. ay Po: Ga a re rs Aisa a — - 7 + wr cape Ch O l]- wet ota C S. yy 0 ' U N . er PHON) Cc a eae or ah P nos mM pai ~~ =Te ine —F tet aoe oil TOR te a8 Us beer TAY pre ue =i >LAYER us 1n 5 . | $8250 ul car. ay since. 8 Dicke | AiR ° r HOUSE R, Es 10 O er eters. 9) | iz AY. | Sonsasta r-- . alt 4718" call al fe sec Y nd | ic 1 ted -p . . 0: a ete $130. wy abi C achinery yards ees | er ‘al ele | SE ] Loe’ br: catsah a 18S ce wo kno ey Oo AL T as . 7 and . 191 Ma 4 sie 0. ec) a O . 2) 6 ~ a Ris hi N S } 15 el | BPGI} id cus and 4 gene others $25, 26) PF ey CV 232, ES or N osilh ate pat alls © ectri ir ‘0 Ca — ER ic £ Lan PD oo none. g8 - e 345 iat va a ~ “a NO S nN hy" i se Cy €° H w ™ By gn Sa : get lhor fe) Enis! Rox _* R B c an | 27 L. bh. x al — u pie al eo w ay o~ r h ns * : e — tho ¢ . — to $0 A r : 4 oa | am ne ~d E abaay 6 u | — $5 m » ye $ n a ~ aa c h a oO h n D o ad fe: Cre , Tr . ci6 5 ar : IR de Me a4 _ R— it re ~ - iteh. — as . if wv’ senda po + ot B r 7 bE G AUTO ec} Tn - 43917 B up ‘ : 3 a= m s . well se - nae 81 liv rte L 0. re 6 . pu Ss R 10 te dee —- =r lody. ew: {ben etre Bann Di a. the A s ’ w : 2 shah ‘ Ss u . ee ] A E ! aay t =. Tk e e a WN 7 cy Gren: ie a0 we 227) 712 Maes | O t ociust m 7 cell ha See in et ae . ak - , | A =~ } — n oe a fia — od ona a - t G ! } k Pp of eRe = Co ric 1 Hari 4 Fue a MPR 30 R— or — “991 r tahoe ans 916. (cf | oe vate mAs |\¥E Matf = =F 1. ed 30 — — $s3 rn er 2 floors +A e ; rI0OmM — -_ = A r) + } an . : — - — / , _ 8, i — " ~— «. ~——— aa _ oe re, . a if nm re ; Ss Kins) rw ae roe. o5e7° an ar ley. = e ESS m@ — ari = v A. (ec | Gibsen’ 08 a D on pa A _— sac ora a Gi he ply. me $3 "purpose ws ae et ions IN ts 1OOM s ee of —— S $ ley | sa Tyler EB oe: cart: | Fe may SE con M lin pr ~— 99 aes r my A Ay Vi A BANS M rif ght. 1300 b nreder 542 st nie 305" For ~ of > a ~ owe! -pa 4- feat” ED, —T seas soe aaa ae =e of a iu oe =] se me eee rae i os a Sica aN OR er ss eyl. moe oo i ese ' mia a SS Paras eat f* = ba. case mi Bs Sachse Vit Soa er mr | a saa inde ce ay fat wp les . Sed ts. “Frank a’ “cost Dup. — a f; oot .. io sSBU ~—y2 have aes rv ~— moist oa lion RDN . Ol 10 ee Denny PE eee 6 [== ad 3 aS oes ~~ ‘Louis. gener vend —— ings Steel. nM owe cele sons PVA a kn aes see | | my OPHO i or | 0 idee | : 408w ert RUNG ta era vent —o oat erro — k man, teot rin Siar a, TE nige osrarker foe ase Aes ye cia iaitn 1 ct Sy ets i One Fe = a sia eote fe ‘ye Eat su eens a a Mat ) vo: cirl Ber ~ m -D r, Ww omen K. F'] tore. siz in RI? a ais / d ha nc) | ee i A es t¥ ~ ee i r 4 eRe a S38 | ir oa. : saree + | samo to SE m™ _— d G x SF ar _ Cent T 4 2907 r ~ ih . c ROO re ’ sapesin r __K , ee ! - a. yw v |B. ° ~ AY 270: ome vil e)\ L e ma- Piect ne as IN( he w B+ 0% e 4 LEA ll i t Sed SND 4 Keven 1958 7 at 2 belt fait (C08) ees nd ger * aa, S23 | Bae ee ee Fhe" a ae. sire boo patios PLA : is aBS = ca? ‘hap ioe 2 as ear nN an ND CO . Wi 1: m Hu ood - cor o— Call in — ; jectric ari | “post.” “Oo ,: ami UPF , ee _sndoah n went ste, —_ cee a = ~. ‘s - o. 26: «09 a. & 7th mr from — floor YE condith . INER STi fully 2. Lio ry Te es : 5 IAN 23 rin—$15 ors ghie eon. | Ste 30 A _ pat 231 1 | STE MAC Yr — PLY 4, ie ae Sa fis’ hon os her | Sue nd ae ree 4.3 Eee | =nd L ns. n " latte 1 RS dition. | g oe 3 = . _ fare ith Paws em + , T a i 15 ace. 3 TN m ae Bway ae Mar- oe : d mot ae - co ‘ng A * ran ee cose A. n = L en, a i 0 — u eee | T st Darra Wwe. a ~ — ots LVI oo rth —G “7 a = 0 By PR gel, $12 wa o4| BATTS wie won coding _«) aii 28 F TINE ans Hatt ones aa I — War mes ee ah Sn Se oe! IF al _ Talk ais ; ene 5 ae aaa = ane ae “Room A f url R on Be Se D ae a at “oS f or mo: | al Dalt YA | 5 nM r re Bm. ng. |Ts ent in ial & = t od PE MOTOE o.. R erie C So. = Aya? ore AS ~ = 5 eo t 15 +e ive LBs HER— ~~ : = en- one pr 5 viol —— . | A, Iki ; wens 8 hers wate rad oo FR... et: €o KE. LN« ; ; ect! : | - e ~Newo TOR « | I M sepo we ow ‘ L . no- | IN? = od os an ark — Prt. 23 SSc en Beni sha ant a an ght: —— . ee ay _| BRI a n Ouv va Ww : »N — arta ~—s b! — con. F aT 1 JOH L — L a £ B Us | $ h h. ° s > e o4 t t; at | g a _benu ” % - r s ‘ ng erste, f u amet: - oe “ateamn Sheet ht, Box roa TIME —_ or th et s ai Sta mae = ee - mt} P ae - che ny, i Fr ae an kin N ve troia nte ‘ e Diavin u e o I t 4 oe . RR 2 é ShOd. . 4 By eae | ust C make ins DAV tie oO icc! D . 12th DL. 7 El 1904 01 power. pre 2 3 4 ie ch: S a —, ay ~ Sur 7 rs 7th. Rows Ja t celtt let re AN STE sed ow - 7 tion. i t ae utitul m - es $435, EA. 2 aad om ies $5. IN L ‘le einen poet 4 S 0 tion. 2 iD: 66 \ > Us — 1 e about ie i ares an : s-h--0. t e loc Go burrs, i = ~ b — — aa oO an rise ais. food 5 dit ne y z GR vr — Co fu et PH Lik —— B cane = + ee r . - swe oa_i2 or —We zt t . Ing “ men _— mnt ished s ‘ 7” it? les ee ss ONC ar ae fay pest | os jenn sss. Bs = we Past a ‘san oe pact ae se wader rie Ser ite ra ee aa etal a ; See iow nin er i Se i re of & °. LES. machi und one, ba °. =a ar] > RI a7 sorting é i. ‘ ver iA" domes anatiee 00) | PLANO re MENT 885. erma nee me a a | eal ees family. ae 2 T 4 S —= sae el incre u te the fo . o e. bag. ein -a | Mich! INTE. tock. Gi “motor 8) | ele — oa our a vlan Py — is « eat pple iF 885. fn on ngscona 260783 eil a mI. ce! a +—3 arse roat re- Duns ~ i peter . - cote ‘ v L | a Pa | inatrur ct — t mani to ‘y. es G 7 Oo worth re 7 N me TTEN all ~. TH — ; er Sale ul ae A ence ae hs rt + av and co sche “new — close. Saree za ; MES 3a 59 fi at = M ae TANO, — ap iy . voin® | Barca, th 7s ate mee - BO) a ai oe ) Tabs m i S ive . m no 8 na iit 3 ‘c- a ‘ : co ‘ ar pe: cd e. | 5 - « eae 3 a e oh ori mn P us 4 9; or — A e ni ~~ rms. Bes y Br : LA oe 17 = h . = : y i ~ q om R. witl t st t r 65. De ‘ty » *s + A re sd . ed. cM Dri ; 3- ° Pas me. 5 Ry E ot and “produc in- ao ~s yo IN ue oo aa. Os De ae eed: ca model, — ry af U ee “meals : w, = ae va A _ BO 45 EY- Y 4 ‘ 9° 0 I n one “J ad d oe n e! t h pew st: srg s y ac jaw ay pula’ a. terms | - s e "ean ae tch. Poe L, © ia : i e ea ; r a MILLAN, - t } Cc d ALL 47 oat bi as Roy ’ | Rill PR E BR 34 f PM en ucts le) Bat mone Die: P oe —* rege ne ER st. pnts ths Ww a 40 _ uit 1¢- oo ¢ B t -~ 9 100 33 begin. P : 1: “ST 2. Fastoge pm nd 125: F LMA: ‘adie a , . lea ront shes Det — rs: — , ns on e ATS ’ EP $: t, sid _32 rr PR ‘ yer re) or EN Co | In an oe ae Bhs Y fiat instr: a ~ — e euas SPA th qeiae 4 pepe Pinas HO: 2: te vate ye it ~ ay 1, LA rome eae “ss tr rr] m4 — tea sb di —_ 8 Tatts 350 “site| = ue vanes = Fai zo it Some cit ts #3 wy taatract slime et aa Stok Be olive 4 ou me iy os eeatage asc Pas api eat 2 dene oa on wee os. in ein iti le P en AN VIDEOS: 7 ra R | Rab ‘7 tn SEs “T= r nik li —, a 363 B ve 6: - non AS, a ~ se a} 3842 ears 5169. RES “just excl —~ rand. HEE — e te | F —— ventngs_—~ the ey 100. VEY er 1 ee pila pared al on 743 ra } te g on Bi oS se r D \N | > J. LIDE. ‘LD ‘RIC. r backaa' oot. n. e wn BUY guar inet ever $25 - | vik 2 Ce es 12 1 on ¥’ D hen yee ne live eee = TZE — er usin Ce coe. 2 records “thin fro un —— Ee “i om ath: — s bie TPH S30): aw s °o | ed Tr — . nik use bo Lt D } HH | wee IN 209 Bride ngs a “Georke ; EL INTE fol cu ~~ eri | OLIN Mrs L he xy ahead PIA’ ‘tion, les ee s af ~s R rm — jatepeee! ecords: be O35 m ut a ent eniems lemen ih: home - ot M PIERSON. pe ; eb 7 Bia 4 launc! AU ae A | = G a ride. ” = me >) Tt N . R ders. ut = a TU ce N ere: ar ANO n € eo : we -£ Co. le ag ~~ ic d ~ ha Gran eleman, — eae car cPHE x ne = i heme ul Gi a ne N a. Re | yt Nod - Say H ‘9 PUL N O ge rs. ter | vio 2y 2 er. free ae ) * than P mu rad | 10} PR 101% cto Pi "labor —— ay ie ved me priv = w- N = : GHEY w _ Barl lau ——- variven. nx = ' =e Bie, Ww rw ma 10 "met ne o cs sons ; Nee sand 0 eo r my. ic99) re, eal . ©; Rac at home e y \ iT ar Cc tt v A ] dE oO E " H LE nent P ’ ea all * ah. m aioe b) T A . w n ‘ 6 S 18 t t & a oO ec a 7 , o - r — iv Me! : Vv odin ; t R - motor i engin rs H —— P — Ct Nee ed A “lay N 106 P Ty t LI ha a : ae pt o + _— P HE Fe = na ms ath - mak | SONG > > de On au = Co “o H : a 4377" atiy ~~ able te ger a , M t Main st tam engines. es mous pie Pa =i % dea ra Ht NEW Y PLY_¢ pe jaar od: al. Foren Pi Monday, windienien i080 aertit ni used | sid" ort. fae x; ot cont Ste ‘cone — beat ale en de mon | i id ’ peor . G bo Bo 0 we ‘ oO F eri __— le op : eee, ‘ AN T and ard ma ~%.. if " on uku , $430. D aia = Ae | T. A : U t runs ab ] 204 Gran. Rivers y eee Bide ed fro wit Pr : St: me La 7 n . + re ai a i mt? |* = *) od 4 h n- a G I J. i9 nc u | a 19 m e i $ o> * a & e omne il - A AE n = ime ) Sa 0 en f 4 H an o K ¥ e Roo — ° n h fr ik —— n ear. b : et te Mi ones @ to —— | EN vernn U} =, 4 A or Co RUE > nfis8 anes bird eon mee ag Hk Gra — —a t= 4 =o pone a aa | ALKT: RHOS new c ae oman, 8) AE loved & ct mines ies R $53 rae. 4 : a | 5 eo ze big | oTO! mann, * Stork P a ernmens 2N AC 3. _ (¢) Hier UM . -— A. st. | iin. perk Ls bers w od: aad = TT ~ pette = i vw ch 62 ae ™ “| TUF IN uctary wit A a . ” > ame ARTFOR os 36: ove nan , fey ve erlee ba 4 ri ating ° — a. oo aud nh aaa \ « fiz an ae Wa ome, oe cer | Ps IER. S bone N’S sen . °5 ‘Jes le fcR9) ——— Perfect } Oliv rw i gr - a | ata G eo bes 1 RA : sonaition ~ Rome E option ct a up ot Ss qd. as os f a ~~ a llen arm a n fess 90 —— b able b Pri are: i Siccert oe: r Ho tojds;, : CABLE . T STE me ton. Pa c a > . sson wt ksi y: gy an a ac: | m rm GM 3RAPH— nations rek W Bm ag oF me ha! — to for L fornigh ne eS ~ J £ ie east toe main: rice wo = sup buler, cas S 63.” To. cae Ose RU RN ats pre exc! . Jett 108 | cones . yah AT2ER ieee | makes: 75. _ Music” iH— xP cabin ma “ B35 Gr Mode ethos car a1 ished rel sae ere ‘i : ; ° D ta vee t » $2 eon r ee c 30 Shea ‘ se A Eo: 5 B , - ult Crs _ dee t ‘s 24- — r i t ae —— u 8! ia ne? rv r i 3. ove rn lock lent : . mn : 200 i mbiete katt $7 7 on vate 689) cheap. 2 BC + éo ne P.-D baimes er we 2x x12 . w: Ca 83 _fe , - 2' — = 1007 a | San a ies rice” Ww rcial eee 566 e! — 3 | es oo righ BP nes one i rious _ ~~ pamell: y Sell a ) De tra pen - rh : me a?) r er Of gs _ poo ( aia AGNC s pio re = fu — 4: ut “1a . w x _—, “omy nd — — 7 Aas THE nd -in., ann je; ac et sible - & une Ser cH . 4 | cafe en popular mi tees “Were avi [A 7" ee e : nih coud "| = guts — sen ‘| a. a. 2 ie ployed | wana —_ nis 7 aa k 0 n . $6 Jaseer _. a 3° Gro ; y Ww - rH E— ant do j — — rv. rm ér PETN —y Cc os!t 0 \ —BA ge or oo 1NO— UD ° that 4 1 _ beau- rR. ae i 7 am $i dos ve oan AN priva‘e we Ie F 144 shed ro 50 RY ; D m ‘ ger Dm: ec ft sro A ry A A } r bi 1 Ald u ath ak 2, _— EE A! ra le at vl R AN. as r RB ctor SF : ‘ey ha ‘ze oO! neem en ( ha ar e u- iy \ Cyl r Vv tN a? y “ oan ow 3 people. sy? —_— ba I d . Sag sgn = 2a Ban rs a6 peri me rectors’ tion en Pe gest | tvely, tqusne musts ei Victor ook era 1006" me $1 olive rf ce | teen a Victors. 1 a ee aa CHES} gale lor pele rt a. Board Yor . “9 ‘* — r . ate: -¢ 29) | c Cc efi of A " ' - Rnd we a °7 — tor ks an HW A. + : eee ° rt oo T a s Pt e ~ . 28ST *ro } r ¢c vi. a nd ger . $40 | 309: "ae Lend wat © hoop. | “cone. da men Bh. st. = am a _ eervice e Pump 99) rn T a aaa ae he a a ua nd for _ rent Fee | Fic ota =. Br a ei = oe - vate: and Deo at e.,, “q id 0 : . ee is a wate: bat _ Easto — bred. motor. wer BA of oS CO. e ps | +B unl Bence ax te co PIA i ee : Sas CO a way. sara ee sa trl ii sy aK, eA ; eee — = Eee Sse ra ati ink ea rao|-t a @ Shop ae i veanen ng ~— ve | seg Fe" eee ee ore rR mm 3. a 33: | —* ris a Sad =| ee — =F | , 1 : gig oN race aa ai | sce e b te ompiets . ine | ~ MAC a"? 2 RRA R PH 47! — a 21 0 high A LPH is $465 0 ‘hy ths raiwian Te 006 — or an “hi hat-s 5 ieke ricky . moe vee yard tre : 9° .$9 | SS) con ole a 94: _ re 7 . " | Oo ~ dies. 2 Ww | ON ~ a “ nd i wae d 2 . we H FP a Y * Ey a re am... S . ~ 6 poms ty are se > 5 i _ — 83 oyed ; t A 218 r J _— a. on | rn H 9 Y wo. ce — -| C Rew = ie i] —Pri ren ast OG xe - N. nee a ra 6 as s c ny eS R og me. > = i a! u a} N a ces we Re m ~~ 1. Dp M‘ SLAIR. a’ : 4 5 5 = AND \ ro om ae ve sm "ona oes a Ky Cae af i remeiee Reo ope | gut me awn neert °- _| wit — pie. —— | Ese ar i mi =| tat oon | uu o° we Sect saet ad es R CH m 3 Hod oe me 807-08 | Ma cia D J er) . Or : | at AP - ~* ie D th | —y ey Di — L. a work _ | esto $50. d: r and, $ le t | only. ¥l heat vo 84: - ms ) 576M i 4 p pa 11 and A . Vv _ av a =i aan EN mov H Ke com 07-09 rvs ~~ IE ‘experime th and : ef ONOG els om | R cir “UO as a rt softer siced, ork. i Fn _ R 0 Vie ” te -- ibd: 80 Pa" is LYAN at. ~: 4w —— boa gr oL 33h) LAI e, 1923 SS 00 see EHIOL Col aac ~ ea sina ee FR za oats feet i repel ob ing | SEAT "33 ie Ser: tn co. & | omer ‘cons 2642 worn wil vanes. or li a bon si @| 0 Ne, board: ; n Ww ——— ol + a 52 kero . 38 ay} ‘E n oie 4 book. | ona sang re __ I yer ro Aw | a 0. | Ri, 2 wreanieed rece " Ox \ LOZ pti 8 t : | P - a — e Hi! r e OP 520 € ae w Pp. | a & ine M m i L - | LAN‘ _9 » W{ n — P. { a RI fre uu ore e a? i bs 4 r A ‘ VU é ar _ .e aan ) . 7, KD u tion LI La + ° ; a a ; &4 pee an unt © enon iN “a sae” x oy ae fa —~ ie ry A pi w w mane mae 4 16 P 3 ca re - \ 1 be, Du —s _- oe O La per LaA na ge s . ords. 8 Mi = a, t 560 th ra omal : mob aie pri : n 50 per? ted Es (8 are rim ae ih | x Kg create penn ngs. — a | sean 8 = Sa rot iA Gremen.. re PL ae - DOLP = a Re alee for ei ore oo aiperee al 262] oe aanee AND fi.. ———s ern al ts P Abn ME a 3 ’ 19 e Blac is e Ww ey ow a T en nple - Ff Fy Nn 8 ne L “experit 13 KS ron Z TUNID ine | pal she —_ ere rts = top yo cover "Tor ral | 983 club aa Lor 33 4 "4 Le es Aes Dri ove = a all y PAGE | : : mn 9 1 :, — + ° —aee omy ete rea ang, oo ag a Th ri E ‘anne : 5 340 NG ~ sg — —_ oe =t5 E} _be AN w Yin or er | adit /$ R or: 3 s > N Ro ar —k et A— . Bich tamil ‘ r 23 300 reat F ao — ; MA‘ C te Pry eq nab 3 ° - manuta ~ ™ oan (oe. | a = _ — , > Ps Bye ’ ’ ; B Delos for § Be d-a “pune itis nes di _ uippe le; = acture atom K. lation RT 4 te ‘Expert Fone, P msm P] .TER-PI ch. Fo " 2 = ony this ,BpoU! hie TR O17 = i4 ale —e . Grand 8 + DARD i rn nished SAsE ii cook 1 J Gk g * : cu w RS Sa Tr at ~ 3 — ~ NE L er be ilj .o 4 } — m B IDEA ; \ tin te 54 & .ge ar rt — er ar ic hy ; aA A }’ r : is a’ > ZE “piano 0 ; v he j i. a?’ ‘y ay. oO : _ : a % 4 m os - Rive de — ERY — yond elec Rn Sw D wach | = — EE VT Pt Ron’ nted Pb Py Sea — soar. Bn AY fi Py A , — 364 En ==4 na c) ) ‘a, 7 t low to ry or 3 sei “tor R no single = Salt Beat le: an LA rivilemes 4 mene “4 “4 t ' woe = saerth ae tate ssh ey Fe lt TRORY bp molt ae “a TAyeA var ie Ss in jac ages met ik peas wie att, ant " wr Be A pi eo iit ow dies. eae 34s8 wain “Foo Se? | weet" ean 7 teed. ouse. and. = nal wink PLA t R wi I mm Vapeny 36 4 r il te . ) al - ; : af nd . . "18 A ae ne 1 Mon - M = ne = : a euttt aa aqtT : 1s ge BA Oo ROV | fo Pia I oo ’ il ri 99) 50: P Ta ad — *o: re _— | consoles b to ee ae : ‘2618 “ 7 L., J iianen a, ge. - — ; = . : a good | aha rne = 0 — A e & E ‘poe in “mete ; bead — = . DESC TT 6° 4 38: n N al Gous . he ) | A . F LA Ei i — : "| 2a phonoe: $: frat ie $35. c ~62) 2 a uy Grand 33 94)" 4 Cal : twe : E ARER he : IN ss; hor a CH ‘Electr apbarat a —" r ad Ti AT eR rE h | 3 elect G : Niled. Va = N oil N’ a ay 21 on ‘= =a af) ; 335 abd 2) — t — il Gr rT without all fl venin = oliexiag aS ae. ic) = INE ree. oe r wes ETEC he Fo cH. CRY aan gifts" la AN 2701” a ex var see . Za 7: Se adie | ay “16 | ae i a ‘All g08 twat b 2) | Ea. " * = , 5 ‘ Pm Ac 27. , a a —— ——— ‘ois e eal -_ > | oe ro u ; eu: ” 2 _FOOr: . _— v - ‘ in_ 132 ae ae > — Call punch ‘pre s a machine | Ra. CT coor H r ry A TUR o Ti rs irt y L 116 AY =. eu a Bey ' me +y saben 33 ar s y" A+ T! a, GS Be en . +H. Re ; oom ss Si Sin ig whem? 3 sre: a ne ee na : seed eae =" mee Ee i — a3 ee | Genwi hs at ar " “tell re ont —— ar | eae ie a — a Le - a a ee rete | tate rea AND | a a, “er na Bee, ee os chi nea ae sine acres is rn ree ST Forth 8 Sees x - n J _ 7 | - 4 2 Fores -—-- M enn ) | OR i a] «.— fa on cto mS - _—s. S ix t 34 sh: Col- rraho —_ co ced: . akin n sO — ENANDO mi)! 4 +47 ete wae Me a AR e a ‘ w > oe an ow bie it yt arebe 15 gcie p rood. pears 4 Se loud. cons ‘ nadtied — us aa 9 wo! pa { oobi | F “sed. Ver ai tone: 4 ere 04 _ te) wad one take tae f'nt Pri le SHE. : DOA y: ae "Grand _ RK a Rs a c dene CO > a Ma 4©¢) ‘. e " i] d Pp x an roe N iM gost R 3: IO 10 tube n on fo uve Bret ick = at nc T lusic of ‘ > i. irl ) THI Vv ? A M ev ms c Ch - ee _ rr ‘ te ar n ° Pow +. i¢ _ Pa - a H se “ m anes One A} . ° — mann: _ nm ba r i - ya et bo! d A a P t A 4 ny Bnd « ti Db a 0 + ° ica In N - or n I Ne er LA 1 a os ere Soe c rea the hrf it fe c »D e 4 ¢ ANT m 1 i—C fine n ur ae Sa a Seton es. t} z 5 n on t oa w } 30 a AN ' ID e ET 4] Ti one $1 Aw ne e R — a _ | e Reagr R g om RA y N Cc n a’ $5 c 0- — om ¥ hi tne. - v hin c A oe >t? NI pio oni i and f R r = a , one. harre comp!e's Ww ry lo" D. Pe h 4 ¥ Pett = ae —_ Hogs ne_of Seta Em aniee & | sho aN PT: naitie a $74 4 sh. pac = ah , es nak onse! sti melon Bese = 3 ~~ ; ie thoice. | mes om > ans c ' e' P ir Ox iv 2 ic . Jef t-tw a r x Senin om . non ee oO , . : i ] t ‘ os —— wi « r ‘ Aspe f . ort it ste nh 7 s | fart ae a Mc dO “ saree thers. 7 00) | eee Enna Sah par — Ty ee Son | pti rere at soe ook. | o ie Pr Thi are ear fare aii — ‘ mm ieee c- - i : = ue , = ae — ‘ A i A a 2 £2 : t- | - ] ——— 7 . . ' ; — - ‘ . 7a . er ; , © - ” or , —— —a ; " — 9 ha minal Ce. apie Mu IO F mips. ~ rt. | RA a. Ne ~ — a a $35, head "ait Va oa) rs ota. | LA h ls 6 ( anges. een Aer — ® R => ony any - uarante a’t — DNBE arn 9” ra we ve nS Grand M RSE T a rne ‘ am ha ror. AC JOHNS D om | eo. 4 ) snot ae pton T+ tows — ~1e eas. rr v s "138 va ent 99) ion and A ano il s toes _M eco ferme. an a ~- ey: wore > zi— ; —— omen ! A YA RD- on 48 nad - m hes = TO01 a. D.F press _shen s men: ” or ; OEP A —_= x. awe F : » - FTN > — c ail for bie. | US rd RI need alle aa ror | at w B.... 4 | con y | front ND he eG “har c / arnens om 1001 ist Pl 0 | RA on SE ont at a Ken rysta | 4 aia I .. est efo +g = tod MAY $250 1A eg ee 0 fo ai IC s— mt N d le $11 ~*~ | eu —— oe conv ae con . — blac rhe: heap ty h ERY fs ac ng e \ hb Al de 9 —_- tal | coe 642 re ° : a. to ; we 350 hac = 1] r $525 "|g; ~ a a h “ss esit wae gierts pei 2—Nic a a. are on Front. fi oe Tw . ck: he “2 Th | zt “x6 en cpag nN ng! oist anes “ill Sane SoiA $70 oie > br ae so. oo 3 ye term $1 ss St mand, ye aie nd oR 4 cle tal | ap Ae Nicely ith lenses; poe for + ‘Te ue A » 3 s bax 3 N. M ne Ri x... ; Secon mplet A Psapp | 8 me. nm — ore si | thy on. N or 35 i gh tari uF wr 3 2) is—S ~ - 50 (six — PY Cath : $7 = be = | S10 } t mr, S006 F l? 2 oe h. 6? = A calla tion cond. ah me > io —y es ¢ A n t & g 04 t! — u e M re | _ jad rts f ”“ ; — OR flew . = . 3 ees: ~ K Ais 60 P. . ace and | se Se rena rand ven: Ne ase ea Pas shes | ° furni seatre. | tire LAN “sy ON ” = r ° e 4 : i . — - “ — —_ ° one Die _ me a " ens; whe 34x24) Amer 3 44 60 ¥ | = > Whi he. : Cc lat r. | Bandi = 23423 MA R n : utrod: ' ant A ML © rour neer 9 “Y M cruments: ; wr as } po rolls. > Car SA nD _ 58 BO) ! ey cate n- ‘in ~ ates te sy ronadl or _ Ken: .) . $54 at h | trio. 1A " erod M © 2 aaa f A 0) has = a zat ret ' we ys LA _1006 H 3 ‘Tinos . Mr ! rs co sto -t0 be o ’ 6 P ar 37° m m: he A ag ) OT GE Poe 10 $ s Ch id DH j at twa = . 7 P oe ~ or 36 Fat. ane ou | T inary | Ni 6 wel ar om pre (8 ? > futt te 7 oder — le te firet- ‘Neatly? oer = Fa ne — aac ra TANTS oe ermal ' d aan sae practice | and u -FIAN 006. a, . fan 50 ;' a. - v = frme : ‘pond. est be cee: 60 ing an a AY UD ton e 4 ER C x deg s we # N rti I fu 1 or ~ -& Ol soi marta ee nate ugt, © Paar ar enter Amp. | “gion w Ser a as seed” TLE w 2 lin da . Su. if sentions ‘NT—G 2 ROOM at. Pa | "arate ens = = 250 § ing ie 3 see coed. = orches ntertain as | avie. unrlght, 106 Ty $210. _ genie ITH ty. be BARTMER me “private fa ‘ cf car: es lent A our = to ‘panel at ring ana | onthe ETA se steal Fo we ‘ ~- “2 tee Bins . a a R a me 2° Se, 3008. EP n 4— ee ace: fee aa pone ND ow f ' J vr t . : r h , h f Smt ‘ a a a IT fo iJ wary phone. m ii ee Rit 2 re! RC as B = pet ss coe p2~= ho ae apa cant ~ (2S fr ana . ed rr) r ts ER TY a - _— a | H at " fo A ve rr ont t kK r z- 28>. NN oO ~ oO ean - 5 A. on ly n 79 ene ler ————— ie 0 aeri 0 i cM a ey 2 Ba , ot sae | fe Ses Pi fees of aii = I 975 « — uick r couple. p—c! dine | cere ow co bat s Cc 5, 4 nent | am ~~ : ' AN iisinalianial a a 141% ™ bh ore Let : ay Do 4. 73 eine co jon oa a i oe . 4 AR pie m RA J A 1 hoa Ke m oma a moders “eee nese pars i= neath aae | ae _— " ie elody . an- | thi "ER- a08 sot -~ “sas _ board op a +t D—F and _ a xy _— mnieres —— 44 DIU wv 19 : 005 oo = 4 hs. 14 We eecastone: r Fd | one i. 1086 ole e aise “arbres “for. ‘option ; ee ; we ITY oo =o : 13M. i we i a iz . _— oO ~ , >? > 2 - ? of 2s — — Fr a 7 A . ar oO . ut # . ~ = y i oo ee’ i ——— nm ~ hy ra pia Oo P au N ve Ir er + is , an and wo [) ta a y * fe rs you d t . ston nm NE rad ro 77 rd ee al. four r ” Ing: R get : ust * aes BAN In rt =! Li wa sol tit O ae stinued $id 1 -- F ewae pri une oF | sineet 0 eases tor C —_ UN tw 3 n lemen. st. ~ Mi A. ee st (@ | _— wiv ; d ul iii R low 5 ue OAs —_ rivate nm lb — he a ree ae _ bust — ° ar ra - —= ar “Son S007 =] ae = sold ne 8 “$1! a R00} soared x ind at: te tar sen oat +—V ~ i — ny “tor vou ——, all conveniences. ; tral oy RIO “4 me = 4 aa Pw -no on OM - Paes ee Ta am Fe E. ioe . —_ =" VA vile —— bh penne _ tory BANS > , a nts 607 ) : | di ND ] new for te 2 =” Ww M AND ore ae “doar refe 3 y 4 rc an te serge’ aa eieaetle be- SOV : Jandy eat: ee - ‘ : r ye , ? — s if 3 y "* aa “ : ¢ rae . ne' — . 52. my oes sf Franc ro em PIA f ni or “ar a ND BOA! an Doves Osi. | Es fmt leor i rest act ved | 9 ae c8 pits th ae eee | Oo 0 TAN O a o - SARI ov ped. nee: | Lie 4 " emplon % ex N § ; if t ° _ long n ie. m yn AN r . f Tv e a Love -| Eat oat id oa peo- R! f re ae m kale er ne > r " N or : — : ntele aoe 1% Sale 189) | ; trate ei 600. ot aenand G Pho: : te fa Rte + “42h roo "| = ON ervere clase oe — ee n = .|O vri at ae y o bé ne For bran on Fox wr — —— Le mt asw 2 100! y Leth Saas kk = e Olin _ or T' boar ec “9 (Foor, a iret at a 7% —w R e ~~ - N 5.00 ir v _e a ine und eek CA a 5 hn From (wi > mfortabi¢ R? . R. eft . ioe = Er Tied -—~ - 0 « . A aiid AD nt Te nt zahigh w pioved rE . aoe ” oe ° wae r Taree ERNO: arm ures Was os ed R uid PT, , sh 3 F var a r ah : “M x. os vee oor roo ie ab ont-an N. n. ruc — Cc SPRODU sa cay c P OV = z an al ) war. .€ hems 5 ane com: § . ad v Ven ite 5 ms action += o. 2 veh PLAYER os y- | ins ra eg- —Fiox , =— | CH , ——— srs = ee $208 mM i To a — dg = 7 1¢ A | 2 —— ~s_s eae a Pe farnta aoe c®) "ae fit Stee peoeet a usi - rar nines FANG. )] by line 3 _ _— rea rs e- t~ ra: (2 or . N — na : As t PF th ~ and bes ?) ail T Le f ie r «wo . —— on T, stl ti» Oo on ‘ , ‘ or be ac a Mw coe - erty . «a : ot! oF iD RO oom board sul - — ‘ king 4 ~t comm ie . ve ARI bioe we © a: " 'T ' 4" n 247 re " ork. ‘7% Nut ... e tt Li poco oe rence. ene 5 for ra: es. ro F _— aati ; Sf eo le Pri — eou- —w ain rd ul i) i" i" om Ww eal Coils : bon Pore. th & is Fh rate : —- tve Lene ade i tan ree Qo ot, ic li ' k -“ HH te om ‘" ote, fe 1 GE * peter: tke ee m and eg m. “a . > wean -« : ronan “be iG te) ts. . hy A ned — oulinntagioes A bein, me «aaa © f ! rd ee isa rn ive m™m vsetaeae ‘er 1376 —h hee le em. ano wit em. eee ortocset h E53 — roo rast’ a : asa doewt * Eb: Ci: es ch. Re ute Bo x “05 = uM fz. Ce.. 73 | -35 Ss. a h.

Page 106

ee a atthe’ Seer ae, hey Se nh ll a MMM i ’ Fe ee a em eas cranes a a er wens + aii on : : . eee es 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Biard—Ie the place you have | bee n seeking advertised today? 26B ST. LOUTS | POST. DISPATCH. pooms: WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR FOR RENT—North _ BOOMS FOR | RENT —South | Rooms FOR RENT—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS : FOR RENT —West | mn fp eee ‘eaae BL. ws - - . -T> . "29 edie fr o ~~ ~ : a _ = = 7 o —, = - meu is MAIMNSON -905—2 furnished #' —= AD” Ww AY 2206 Neatly urnish ac ‘ 2? > 1° na Light housek ; or CABANNE. 5059 2 fieer front. som) 3628 - Beaut ifu, room = tric furni santo fur . newly _ GT IN BL... 4247 th th bath in s $e Oe ‘ he SMSKSSPIng. Sleeping r seuseoes ; , _ 2) , : : cou D.¢ : _ rooms, gas and elec . . -? > . ST sHIN ea ' —~ Neathy w th Tee Dal > | a's hou se & e—S looky 4 t i] fies uti fu) » wre ‘ “ing 2 “D> “Ss are fr Pom i OO n : a b._ Tn bi sie i ange. . a 4u ts erbieve Dr ‘ . ‘ & : ~~ - a . - . lance. AO 7 — —_ . : Se — mess s aad co @u.le TiLaes- = \ Ae ris Ce Nice « : ‘ “4 i 3961—1 arwe ti mo ces — WEs” NE P 2A ¥ |: ngle and : , suple Q eee . : “a Gouble rooms to persons employed ex enert . iiemt. oes —_ ICA! ; o> 3 eumedibeemi PARK. 3116—Neatiy furnished as front | 7 a4 IR - Lae neg z 4A5R. r Se ee - J 4 x | room A 4 ‘— sos8_— —Nice.y , fu rnist ea frumt anGcgei, lima ieee — —. a . _s “ ot i : e. PA RK “0a spitalinn _ cor 2 gen lemen im private .. 428 lea-msuem ane hae : . Li A ernie employ ferred me c ‘vate = PR mm and Kitchenette: pr . every convenience. Forest 5561 W - ‘ ; : : 7 ett = — a uueeneee . rN eat NNE »192 Furnishe * 3 ' si-e>- ~Ormn ed —* brenAktast for = em. im orivate fami.y. furmiehed Southern cook. re ’ —_— = ; ——-—- —_ ' i rnished . Pp tik: onme-t : : -) . r w / 7 be 4 . ‘ o- . . . = 4 ae -_ es “ vs : “ , . eas ~ § al! conreniences : NARUE ° i g room 1! "gen! leme: 1; aso hail : ARK. 3449.4— Pura shed ro ™s. couple or " or light housekeeping: i conveni- . : edjolning ba an Ad ence a io- I ——--—- ¢ ra. = ~ (huTUN BL... —" - *T1.28e © .? ” , =) ’ 5 cr, rT) vi : $ 4 . . amd pas | oor TO ee O08 mR hi : | ter heat. references. Victor ’ mo! : Brae Sr . " = afriow-—rtT . ———— ~ > — ~ ———— —— panes ag SEne —e NIN . ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY “ye veame- Gite ball, ro > 50 FRUDIN 2 N.—Furnished or un- — 7 uthern CARPENTER PL. 726—2 clean house- ae Se ee ath. gas. electricity. $2 a ae oe . . eiNGtO8 SL. 4853—-Lasee ale = - _—— ae ———— -“¥ 4 : : HOUS#® Be Ling ir? . - — . °a2m Deal ime rooms. 8: 3 fo a. eee a C = 4 : pew. Bias ~~ ; .— ~an wr: PAGE BL. 4 : , , at - nee oem cae FRONT SUITE Southe: n exposure ) So ier ~" _— . . 4 » sete or “ : —— a = ex furnished . : wr Gona.. FaES Ca! a. Tae ‘wr eon’ ; Pp 34i4—-} keep ae Cun en tenc ! pil op tioma! or : ry a. Sa an , - oon oS « ,' - FB nwa. . . ~ : >) , 2 dreattes . atntinitin elie ati , il: , -hHousekee> nee i oh nena hatin “ 73 ; tOLINE 33592 comnecting rooms, | — ——$_—_— —— house : ' venlences, heat — - — ye age pager om wr gem geen ' ’ . 3004 Neat \ urn! , Po. ree. 54: i . ~ clean: steam eat, ———— 4 ah sentinn ~ji3 oe ' wi furnished he ousekeeping ; conveniences: , ese ; roo mm ; linde.t 26064W c} lets ‘ac . oS oaae : , ' maei) 49774 Ee : tt =. as a . BMwsi—in pr lam Ken. .eman rom os ) : , r) BR strictiv private ™~ a 7 meatn bent ven to pa —P — ‘ — aay - BasHiNe “ON BL. 3915—23 -eBsed + oa “ >i ts on - : ae “ % . : " , ' : - : P 7.2 s Pe ee on RE ON “ae ame 7 ’ — pcan A ~ , ont rooms. = | . y ; : rn . n 7 ; I er 2 — G—— } st floor room. : — - +. ; on a y ¥ furnished — rooms ot ‘i> ' - . : = . fitch furnished : I SR oo ae te a . : ' : : : ' : ether roomers rae . ue* = + = ; oom ; . . n - | eo ae : INT BL.. 41 0— done 34 Ld $2 tee.5 - ) coum, orivate b __ eat =; " — » on b 4 c . ’ , ‘ ‘> i eo] mous > . — : * ‘ — - nt ‘1940 ————— , ) aati “py _ erivi — A foi ~ S. hot-Water beat and ' ¢ cs. 5081—Sleeping house keeping = . a east _. Boment : | : . cea : : . ione_Pr'vaie hom “ - - $4-$5. mmraxe EVCl , fat housekeep- | “ished ime gat room fer 2 le : — as. — - - , : or unfurni-hed : es =e : a ASii: NUTUN Bi. ae Apting -— Sank window; liatt he 2331—Neatiy = inertial - : agg noneeinnane ane Vise , 2146M i - ay ; $Hu NU TUN , Ba. : oube employed or gceniiem _ porch. TY t e thm N © m neat, «itcehe tre, + conn’ ‘ware P ARKVIEW ; 7 sou == — Rin) i.— bea wat ul ; ern . _ : —— : . : . ) PEST als ~~ 5 °816- Frent ‘ . : “ , - , : set peer priv ; Rit. noyed Ma: ¥ ac ri. er eo " “. ' + ay > 'T) table ‘- ~ : siNu TUN BL... 414. —. Laraee : — Saul si e@arT ' | ' - _ conve e es : eT? house«eeping rooms hb one t _ —- > . ra 4 : tee * - : ne Spa nen ie ~—_ ; — — = ——— = ” r AoPUsekK ewDIngs Poort ae | : _ 7 © any conmnecting —_—_—____—_ a ae eee ae ae ae r - : - - e = " a, — . > i ; } i x aa. , ’ ; . a Aare ; f ace aoTy ; = . n ¢ ~~ ngs . inG TON f BL | esnvenianses | Fa : egy CATES om na. steam heated. hot wat ‘CRD Ll BLL ceases trem =. | Sead ae pe . single beds. hot water. reasonabie. = ——$—$—i : , [NG TON mi... 3924 ) | reference." Box L-3 : set Nepatch | —— ———— = J = as; se saa ow a ae _fe a = f BINGTON BL.. 4210-3 nicely 7 | furnished } wil 3 ; a : : ms r _ ae ” gigned houmsieasties rooms or st OE. Oe Rene ger re ee ee re Ms) irnished in apart a iret -_K ET us =TLEM A: x vere —_ —— ; . ~ r bs . » - : = . o 64 4 . Z : ,*% ‘ re . 2 i _ Q ] \ | ‘ 7? and rivate pcan : ; “ 2 ' os a i . : _ —— ; | . ; | | : ¥ | : | is 2 | : : | i : ES, 5202- ' . ane st i , . - ? ee ; 5 ¥ . . — ront rr» wi - , 4 INepTe IN BL 4. re 4 —Nestiy Lnew 2 ; . jeeei ng room: good beat. al] romnt;, 4.30 sing-e con > se) In »oms. : Bas ; 7 : line 4 moved are” ee ¥ . home ook be! 4 a ; Phi PrGe! Le: ’ ] } 4 aso ‘ ‘ ' ~h 2 N . : - c - ubek i, 4 ™ Salle Grove car I —— ae ae - aa : ’ : n ° ' ’ Aimar , ‘ 344—] i - c 7 ‘ a ; : ae . : ' : orms —~ A ee . 7 . _ ees . ’ E = . _ ed 7 ‘ a ” . 4 | c iangte. ; - — ry, ht ; — : " : . wt h- seme - sont farts font roots. £.earmm privat . :, : - , : 3 = ——$—$————— - —— s --_. - yen te . ; . hast mon __——— - : us hot * ‘water, - rr er ——- ; orem | = aon an nr ‘ fash. NGTON 43.3)— Frome 3 (i. o—PFurnisted - ~ hy F. x ‘be useaeening. siee>ing reome: a aw ee ; . iIPPI zood ‘ocation. Box Y- 248, out, wenier 418A t re . a : ~ | . ntieman, privates fami; il conveni- . . eetieinnand iw , . _— ; 2 a OMS—Two unturutetes: ‘ NOTOS. HAMILL-— Lovely - & -! n : : ’ ' aS hw enc and G,..SM > —, : tn SS ’ RCS ae » 446 C EV A = , a RT i 7 Lig? Rou 7. is mee : gegen > \: or -- n priva t = =" $ py it as n ‘nience ad — _ a — : rat : ®: xi y i shed ee pon a > week Forest 9122 be. jl nes‘ ed. ¥ , ; ' ; ries . : . = m hear rea- BU M— New i: tur aished- — ” . ——E————7E heat. bath gas. electmc Out _ ras 7 oe eee ee — 2 : > « aa nes Ba vemmay re i : ’ totint ath —-=-— —-- —— - ——— — ——— — i : J. L. a . t : vate e farm iv: convenience Wash \u- rn cat em al S. also two housekeening rooms : assires - minut >usInes distrt : ; 2 ‘ HOU se- om. coms : +* PeDin ao ee a oo or . . XD! loor front’ room: . wr . . n > . ee - ——_—-_ —-—— . ' mven enc ° ' Mc FP! Rs _—? hous*ekeping 3405—Two conmecting hou is. SN i : : : ie ’ =f - ze conne acti "« ; , _— ont southern exposure = —— ss. | beat. evectric, as. bat! hot 8. en [Tt ‘2 mipen: ross . runn. : : most Sor 4 — . ; conveniences . : a Wie . ‘ ts ever te, = ae : wom lon os . : : mpioved vacant dot. mae lst floor: _- 1 Bike +i nicely ruraing ey = couple of " ‘ ‘ mit wi : * inmin b mm . - | ees ° — : - — . — : re. - Bat mn: a S er > goths ~— sou Sarees ; a ise koe Dine me: eam p : > . * : a > . : : . ~ . -. _* “4 ’ . > ’ ’ 4 . ' 7 . b . “S$ =>. rc . . , 2 . =: —= a rn . Tt > + ere " _ — . eis =. —— ~—ee 7 = : — ~ aso two commecting unfurnished vt, t “ . @ we | at of Bae . . y picul , r. i Dnt , : moéer — : ° meapte dee : HERSON 49%. re room. steam- Hix)M—Handseme: 3g diocis : - ~— — mT 4.100 Reautiful : : Diet } — - capone : : : me c tren m (faer mer r ij ~ ; : — a lees . a ~— . — ree 7 - . ae : ” . = . : + ~ ’ — : Park. as modern: preter at . orivate home - : ASS - 2011-—2 ia -. fromt rooms v LOR rn 1 OF : pe [wens 4 —~~ _ : a whit , reme.\ ee ; 83) siving heme priviietes. Bez Yu ~ ~ “4 , ; | . ee. 15 Ae wh RUSSELL °?s8164 > 7 - ‘ a 2 nil >. 7 Be ys ; 2a . ee at , —_. 4 = te t_houseken ing. $5. | ou he Brivile os - pe aa ai ~ . — 0 Ts. . s we Se — > "Es i —— ) a Met $464A—Neatly furn‘shed ROOMS—2 large front coms ¥ HIN rueN BL. 3407—Reoma, — yy looping. reoms | ho ii | 2 SS ar) "> Bae co nae =. ar Ot . } EST : P z . nnn ' : ; ane - | . : “© onvenient ears and bus Ry wu: tabie for 4: ~ Beev:: every convenience, steam : ‘ * “ - = —— — -_ . v - - . : . - - - - - io 3 cY r g and siceping. _ acl 4 nfurnishe v: fae — = | ~ a; = is ee eg ee r ‘ - ' SREST PARK BE ) or two: id tien cesenisilitatnahicitin. OE hone Lindel) 2011. 5 . 0 iso carne. 3» 16—i sent boUsek Ding 4.90 ‘\ ENT’ L413a N res ‘Buaeeles Okt = er 7 an venienc —- 2 - meg : _- = » a. eee : ie . a’ fami Linde!) PH rR: 0) seconad-f oor, RUOM—Cogy: for lor @ ASH! NGTON BL. 4064— siceping rooms newly . ms AO = ) — alas — a aa oy ag 2 . frome roel! ea | peo™le conveniences, private Ps keeping room. kitchenette. sultabie — rT . os ; , ee a i surroundings Sennen heed ed apart- 2021M xe: y ail tarmiiy ee . — ee — -_ = . as eee . ‘ fy : > - ¢ = = . O-« : , — . ve . ~~ er Ciathi Tea’ 1905 A—2 furnished coms : | : is : . . ; ' ee - ' ‘am ~——— “~ ——- : ROOM—FPurnisbed front room, . oer! re for fentiemen Olive 1TBOW “ — _ - _ - = ; : , ~~ ws te a ‘ I> MaR i : "0A—ime il froat reom [Eas r RK I ' . : . , PL. 1114—Fine large rooms: ¢.e convenient 2 cars. ronseauiaal , SH INGTON Bi... Hut T+ Al O— tx hou@biecp -« ne ; — ' Ag unfurnis TT. 3! Rooms, . — oe nae gate ——— | ft £08 furnished: modern _ __. | se 2 ee earns: SA SA a werk 23) Twi ry ile iD 206 N ; a eye ey eee eee gnome ~ — = Nyaa “oe | +e cee . ~¥ PL }07T0—Laree f arrtshed room with KR -©M—Furnished freat. i ; ————— COMPTON. 1504A—Neatly furnished room onnecting anc simele rooms : ; SS ' . ( ss A un nis ; a a —~—eney oe eee errs y - = ; a —~ ——— 19° P one! _110¢R Bx vate family: - home WASHINGTON BL. #003—5E for uazht housekeeping ‘i Fi bs —— = ; ~ - — 2 > “ - -_ = . . 7 ' " : , ven ; - . . ‘ = + 7 . . , : J A? ~2e 44 , : ‘ > . rr‘ : 7? °TT ruc m™ ~ i fere . Caban 1v 1 Rr. ‘ Be. f roo ie af x ‘cheretie,. running COMPTON. 1123 N—Larece room $3 UNTON. 1155 = sh | ‘ ; —— | ‘=—— _ Demar 2nj .- Tan + 2°88R me aaa ae steam heated , Qise a sm!) room __ Weekly furnished ou =i a? ox! — » ees “i? Ce TI ; ' . nt 7 Kitchbenet*e “rh - L. : ni bird- RE é r- mf Lan Wes. continuous het water. ; orm te tee ee Ce ~otente Oe 7s 2 ES 2 “—- . , n@ $5 30 aus — « ter in — a. oe wir oe Are -Ni ‘ely furnished rooms for Post- Dike , —— BHiN's TUN BL... 4445-—-2 elegant COMPTON, 1132 N —Connecting house rarer ema oa _ ee Pari ; = e- — - MAR t+: : : . oC -¥- — Sa > ae = + RUOM— Large furnished room “¥ range very reasona bie ic Ovum 2 : Reis ' . } r ~™ ‘ ; a ~23' Peon ’ ~— o. __ o ve , ‘= ROOM omy West: fer i cS i= > ASHIN G >TON BL... 4451— EASTON, 2944—Furnisned rooma, 2s. | x , “ s “a - S80 0— Beau: a og: | DELMAR | - ree ' + ey a : convesiences: private fleer room. kitepen priv Beass __elevtrice. $2 50 ~ a gt EO te I : has Ue oe seg Sn m2 — : we AE ae ' _ 0 a ee - ee eee gem ran: privat very reasonabie. 21M. hi fs nome Delmar - _-— . ener os : : ' . " “ ; . r ' ' i 3. = . 4 > “AH — 31 QC : Yr . : —_ : , , ; ‘ > . _ ; sre ‘ ? . 2 - —— - am ; EIGH HTEENTH ST. 71S N—Fursished COTE BRILI TE 6 . ntur- Ga 3 jeam .. cont =ult private f , DELMAR 91 - ished | —™ : rn. _ Fore _.___ — = ——seenes on PATER DAS 5156—Large, furni ferma. $2.50 30 week aondl a be ne . ihe ne Wieden tence mas : “90 = re ae re. SR ne ——- ier aa . oe tee ; " . | At - a _ armenes fase ‘vat modern home | * steaT Deal. reek fagt if a s _. an ) = Bieore _*. wate eBt«c —_ ' Si ‘ te ~ mse a + , erat ; - near ¢ : “OnVTenences entlemen Cabany so ; ~s ve 2 . . dines ‘7 .* +2 ’ ry 5a7e " - hed 3 . , . ; > > : . . s . . . 7 . " ; : " é . c _ . 56x x- —— oe 5 sranth FRANCIS, 1462 —3 larce reoms. electric A pteque papaya NT WE ete: ms ax ~ Bs os 77 = — — : ' 2 pnadie 8S" OMS ront. apartment conveniences. Cc 20i5a—s3 rows. beth. gas, — —_ yee . - noes — — -s ——— Bo ase ams — TOOTS, n ‘onnmectin >a} _EeTON ‘i Ld : shed = > +" 6A—-l_arze frent — i man, coup e ectric : i 5 SRAND. 1 x. sy fu ectri TL ‘chen ft D> Hod nt water, bath : meme ES x > 2?) — Furnished dente. “OOrn aah et . mM OTT ‘ .. -_ 3 ~ =~ = —pemees . - a aw as : ; ee ern . “ i. — FRAXKUN 3437 —fooms_ w ‘th or “witb . : . ‘ ‘ : - . . — a : ; ‘ Z + > i : . r?? “yr es ) oor “ee P'n- eet 35°R2W0 (= ge t) j es 3507——Near Grand: freat “rooms. sink Tang: _ : a, oe . RE ce ee 7 Awe Cy Wa GPO ee ae ; en Rie A = | D. 4119—* > ieht cierm house- | 2 . 7 TERMAN. 5237—Two very yoom utherm exposure. a e ; romt room for . en : i ~ = bras . si ae — ‘Ss ~ les sete . . ; coe ee i MWaAaRTYTLANT 40°3...94 flaor sieering , : . sajoining : 91904 singe. - | ——— — ——_—_-+ —_ — , . veciem chen priv sams ; ) in 1a Die . _— — a a cee Paretel moms. ning hath reasonable ATER Ms ; ' : 5 -.* ’ -’ ‘ r* ; . . : . — re ee 4 room: ' ° AN. eUST—N ice Tom . , - A am-heated room .. a week. ! ian ty car; $6460 week. F a. LEE eter en none oer ieee: a i - e Bee «. > 7” \ar 3501—Two oor rours. ‘furnished - & : “T NS : . r oe de Us thee) spn . Ty tt , ; rm a ad - a , Ps —_ ‘inmcetuensitieaniainteaneil oe om Pane — & : oa . . nd 3 9m -oOnven ences hth : : : : $.! 7 ocr, ' “3 3 ; ’ , . 71 Cy _* ores — u ; = = - os ' ~— > . > on —— ool ois. Tae FEE sale . : : - hs te : - L 108 —“l es nf ronsekeening. - . InGuire of > Qa — * HENRIE . Roon mile : ner § 12 : ' : — -—~ —— , ss mt : = ladi . larmd=+ privileges. = 4 TER MAN ~New'ly a rood. ~ : —e : scien ha . ; te _ : = - aes EE ; = ee » .-ficor @7.3*. Monday before 10 > mm. : e at rece erakiea leHLAND GLASGOW PL.. 30 2. a. at. ine ° . room e *¢can ised : mS ae - ; ; = : . — : GRANXI> 1221 N —Fron: “we ~~ ee . eg a fer oar ‘wit ee i a ent? eae res : cee pr ge eon “ Lat tI aeia te oa exe — ——_—— - — - : — eo . Roc ott ae RO OM—PF urn.snted, ; SATE . == us 6 —--- -— :' : convent! ‘ an se on ; DE R BL 9— Fron: usekeeri: “OOD FS furnichs z. i suites. het-warte- cartment. aenr Pesest JA TE, 5°lLA—Attractive . ij — % family: gentieman Cinpere 3443-2 conmecune oom |t- Water nd c Bo : a ) front . mn eater an 3 or ke->ing reems- cas rane. s- ‘? > : a “4 “s , ine + Me ss : zs. 5 : i : - 4 ' - p ist Tr ) : . - f ¢ eV = > . J - Pee : 70 : "1 aie P . ; : “a : = 418 Pron « ‘Ss oto . . o mer" 2° . Seg — : . 7 % 3 + . “© ey — —— — — — . aDar’ : 4 a , _ fos — > a4 > = “a : : . +e > : room, Private tam ‘3 ret- : any ew é: Bevsmkee ping Prone Deimar 501 ork a , we — aan we + rn . ind for ; — =. ; ! VES MINSTER. 4005-—d coping oe " ROO MS—*: = : housekeeping. $5 EPCas. 3106—Front , teht boar * Se * os _ ee . 22cm — . ahin niceties we s | RE: reapectable w . - | a = a | ae ELM AI Soe Cr a — ay . Me $100—1. 2 or 3 houselkteer- MARK FT > Ky ° . . ‘ ; . Urnm.iae . : . ’ ; . rt , > : . . ~ . 4 = IO = — a ; on: ¥ _ ; D 3 If, . ' - 4 ; ; : “Tt err cor Ten ences - chean . . ’ : . . 35° —_ : ote ,'s mingle St > iMSIR . ss“ f= ’ ' : . . King Neen'’e : . seiale Pree reme ke ‘ . " ive ‘ e at. : a «% : aon . . ‘ = 6: se - : = . —— —— : ; i "anion. Call Ferust . = : . — — - — — —-— : : :, "6 enan pa far A’ . ° ry af ernoen Sogcax. s> Quiet men >. day 7 wv ~ . PEE ‘ ‘4 Fd es pies Aue i a : . = e i a" . . ” : x“ | . rr ; e ia ‘ mec f C Lous Pt vy , ‘ : — ‘ . oye. . . a 3} . TS ——~ os ta. - ' —— ~ " a ; s 5 - ne x f [oR 5087—Lare senem* stagte 1t a Sa silat ; .. . 7 . a _ = - . . . ‘ . ; ai Ee : - _ . , . . eo ha’ ’ Pes eae 7 i . thi : n * @erare Foereecr TOI1LS™M ; OLIVE. 1230—Newly furnished s'eering —— = ——- : _ — — ‘ . , ee Re a nas ¢ ; - ak a a . - reeme: steam heat: rent _reasonabie (46x AM) furn 82 .0 us Pepin LPe RR Nice Purnishedc ard R BI! a « . 4 : 7 2? . dec ted 1 - 1 SH aac an “ a 2 one r > 5 Tonge ; ar : ; ; . MAT RO — : rn : Prienmces Miu ey . _ Se —— n:s : Louse Ke yor : oe 74 . ‘ 26 nt Linen (al r ern private borme. a : a . Te ' n aa ee - men or ladies; garace. yi OLIVE 2825—Niceiv furnished connecting — ie mee ¢ : — — = | ~ : —_— e heusekreping rooms, private famiiy Bo- ——————— - - e Eas > . por : a eae x0 ao —— ' ; 7 INERY. 54)¢ Purniche AM Mont 2Aa8 e ss) urn shed " nfurrished. for! al) ots ces. a : . ‘ dD] , .R B Raate necting irst-f}s | a4 , . a .-* SARAH 1218 N—l er 2 ERIDAN. 5°01—Room. firnished or un- . ne tee elineeen te * JEFFERSON. 2236A S.—Furnished f: BPO aS ie ee : edit — —— rae ——— | MITCHELL. 6749-7 . housekeeping. furnished: $330 we- week aneee apartment, 32 susutes from + oc , nis: heat See -RTHOL 24 oe FRESE 3 Sak ‘EPH nigh sid Party png ee complete houre | SARAH. 914 Bos , faratened ASHINGTON FL. °230—4 izht house. Min. 4 =~ - “« Lr res 5.5; Sice.3 Bs! re ROSES Eh erage , FE ona aati, elec | ee i: te: YEtwRERRY . ee onven ences. ; SS Reerine rooms. furnish heat aaall a sohunebaall Smaene wen r ON “D irn n bath ET ~~ — ———- Pte —— wut 3en. Sith ne — —_.--- : housekmeping soamee. sin , SARAH. 1J14A ~ — " . IN#TER. 6a7T — WASHINGTON Bi.. 351% ——Housckow nz . ARE at. . __4«™ ices. _ te hoe amg — ni sted = —— — oi | wll a e family . . Sink, range. private gentiemen. | Boma. with water. rang. saree, rooms. with private bath, also othe! DUIS (Hambarser), 6311—Two us. rE ~s an f0F ent furnace heat, garage. Ben arg BE urniehad | _ a = ' " "9 . 7i9T¢ ; > : . e al SA haH. “17 ’ ‘ ene . - ~* ¥ ene - “ - — Ase Zz cer 7 a.30 mnecting fur 5 Aner sapere ~~ _—_, +698 4 — Roem and — 4 D 412@A—Reautifuly furmiehed fers | 3 _LEM™M —Large. light: suitable ‘ a fy een anyon + “ToT eS eee S ee re me SCOTT. 45244—Sinaie. 3 . ; a ’ : : . , *. — = - —— _ - = —— . \" . r i= . . . a . . ——— ® . v pt " . . . ~ . : . * " . bd : » 7 . ee ae a . " 7’? i - . : 7 " . , — e “> os or > ” : nProte Sn . ‘oe ~b - Sn ' . 2713—Tee cieanr furnishe : . . ~ : ; ae . , Bi a ‘ : owe. | ‘ ‘ . ° ' ° . . - ai conveniences cheap 3 yr Pose —_ . ‘an Raine ¥ , ~ . ' : ; : ns TooOrms. ¢€ er- : a ~.. ¢ ne ‘ eg " a - : — as. - ; ‘ wt . ~ : ~ ™ a? : , —_ ” . oe ad , . " ° - ae " — rot = -e fron: ~ i 'T “ory en- : — . 5 oe i + x ei > mf ~~ ot De , = . m — , : : ; .? oa 2 . - ee TT » i ii 9 4 NV icei Vertes rv "le fr v ™ or * —_ 2 ‘ce - . onan - SEGADWAY TEMA Noise hom: | TEQOSIA | S8LE Nie Sees ‘7 re - Ta. re and _keorine | : oe ~- ss he ~~ a adits nounek ~-Dine : nvenien Box 0-344. Post-Dispatch. __ . nee ee “mished ~ ee E £ie CG: “attrac n: | S>RING. SA N—Perabbed BROADWAY 2011 cat teams Gh: a ke — rAYETTE ae aE ge eet nee 3 | cs las Fone lemen or count loved. ee ae 4 ay ~ =e . = at - : POO ‘ . rant ter . PT?! : : n¥veniences in room. “Qa 0 "=~ - — , oie . ~ . “rs : et! SPTLINty 340) N —-erond — DODIER S626—Furnished rooms i : A re Nes coraied #im- ACADEMY. 722—Lovely room “| : , ; rif)" ' houseKkeeoing rooms: he iemrubie Dorecias 708— 7 reemsa ich: housek’ ep- he 0 urd and ~ : , ea on " Sl iti . igh: hou ie — : . . +h. “——— _ — me . : i mc. Im @-reem Mat: cheap. Broad _ sUrmecul mat per TTEe +5 fron 3 oo ~ane dais, 7 — tonnaed a | . en saga ae ' ¥. = , car. 4400 north 2 ae aes . - “umm avegiences: val ‘Oe oe eh nome . pa = — | OLIVE bee i. Lh eee oot Jone . iN! PL. ¢%16—Seuthers East WaRXe. 2163—Rows er i - : oe a | ome stl | a3 = ished Foom ; : RiNGer ask te toe renin | | , Atjoining bath, fentiemen rear , : / ; P 3311 Seepine wit i tin ones eng “ ST... 7 a. - - ' : 2 eo «4 ee reg eee uneicé g ¥ iid = tami nl ; hover » T29 ~N ” or 3 \ ; mi . : , ry Sf . : : : 7 - . a 4 ' "? . — si , . ew . ~~ ° ~ > om heated : a oN . 46 T— housek - : ~~ | ryote | aan . : " ar ——— . = . > 4 . rms ing : , oY oc : ’ 7 a ’ - ’ . - ’ mar 3.3447 env ceping. private ‘aT 6! 4 - —-- _ a — ‘ — ; : rer oy oe ~e -aee : - — a4 A OU S*KeeDing : ; — . - ! } : ‘= rit 4 mT : : - a ne es : » ’ a e NTY Tul RD an 70° N. a e a “ : , - + s ) @: :, ‘ - - hod Zz - - ~s a a -—-— - = : ——— . ; ad — _ } ~ 2 . : 3 rw - meal ry. rS TH. 3820A . FARRAG! Qo y= yan : ; ae. ene ae aa aang iidaciean "ane Dell 2 oe ee a Fae “i | ee. % en, | : : Biol i room. us _ 1 @br ME ee ° rn : . os gies ———$—_— or e' c ' - a = ~ oa.) , in _ ’ ’ . ? . : ‘ . ; --- ‘ _ Zz — - ~- wa ~ _— as te home ; ‘ h i ; ' 2 - - oer ‘ ; . “2 . *atlemen preferred. I ir GARFIELD. 98°*—La- . : - . ns os : w . 2 & wa. . a ae | nt ook te neorenateent ae’. ~ ; _ . . « . - ; . ! - " ; ~ ‘ ? | : ‘ . g , 7] : ‘ ri : » ’ : . : Rs | ¢ a a Z : —s s . » . : : = —— ee a . GR RAND. “Ma N.—Fron' doubie room ‘or ee " at — a" ~ : =— ———- = — ea’ : : ' , ve> - , = ’ : -_ — ae _— ‘a EXTER. 731 = , ’ . a he ate farm) ¥ ne eather Arr - : ~ o .* MG 2 4 : ~i =~ OO 018 2 | ert , : ’ =F ° ‘ v : — . >? lat . . “aa - a . —— ° _ “ . : " : : wt or ° gh very ~ -sye0 7. Tinde'’’ 4297) ; ae. t \! > — Ae tien : B35 for | eae ath ae - . t : : moe x . we ; tr = — ; 4d reem. medern apartment. se os : . 2a 7h Furniehed — ; aeke c — > : — pr Se - ' - , ' ’ re is iv} my —— : _" | : , : ‘ " —? t ’ ~_ : —— : - " ' ae a oa: tent Housekeeping mooms immace Yea | mo every ! ri. POETS OE Mile " iy ma : | “ —_ | ee = OS an tar «= SARTMER. 3611— a na rip _ - *. : as ‘ —— _ - . -=“7 2: os -° *} . TTS. Ss... : . “ee! ot raler aso ena |. “~T)aaTH nu” q . . ini ~- , ; . — ‘ . " . “ ; . ° ‘ "= . os ¥ vw ‘ & ' — 5° —. Daas Pre “ER “Ta p80 |} , : =~ _ . oe } pi? — : ' *o , ee . rin ~wree's home, Bot — = sat kitemeret wv reasons > ie. fences «gle or Grubie: beck : Be . : ’ ‘cReget : —- ; we. ep - : — . ane . : aon 9 ~ie—lat ther ~ — ; Telephone ‘Ne 3 — - Tan etre “ en Sey bd irn isi hen- ENPICS A." ~~ _ te 3 wits tre |: . ae an : oe LVS , eS — .. " ~ ea . ee BamMe. ne. ~m ‘ ; 2 4 mits hoveekrertne. oriva gins PBS. mM. $054 — wre, imniahed frent “ ed - ams cr 3 _ : . ent , ‘er , . : : Le. it | @y? — a en oor re ra wetter ed ~~ r etre — ———— “— . *en reniences es oe «a : . ¢ Y - -—* e- —- . . i. «" tans 2 ennec ing trent : _ . room im apartment wuRek oe ong : -* : = [ay _— . ail Sunday ar e inh ated _ Row sek eer ne oad , - a an “AZNt ousekespin wt sé - *) ~~. ——— +... — RAD'S, —_* arse ™, - . : =“) Pane De ie —— | iv tears a — . [. ware A. oo . , : LO") enim s ma sa ere _ “~wuen » fo ed ‘ . . . > . 7 Se , second foaor free for services : . — - chr! re 7 *. 371 _ 7 light aAvwus ec gretligg « eH ..278 “VB * me . . —_— . z* — ida ° ste “—* rae - —— e..cee-ce ee 5 ys __ nie or red =wwTt (saT ee 2 “ - " —_ ee : t —— edu wud. ’ . ' 7 - vis 3 - = acurE.isaed . ma hak oat orrTry, overt na _ Aac re oi . * = . : . — - a . = eee eens . er business genileman Fo Ww , =. 7 Oe larwe and ene nl ‘ rest GOOSW ic) hot water: at: ev - . omen. good te Ty convenience. rom. Z£arace reasonabie. (c) —— Re a pwn ge +

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rw Re aOULY sti oh aah 2 y “ + 4. ; NL + ap ait gy MARI, ze i" P iJ y at = —28B rosst mPaTCt ga-600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans: Business C Sheeeee Fan shiz (lh BUSINESS FOR SALE _ ~~ SINESS FOR SALE Ale — = fs [NG AND STORAGE BUSINESS—In os - - NPoor INNER } ~ + : - . _ 5 = AD i ' og ' 5 «& “5 n orace S30) = Sta bs > . S- SS ee See See Additiona ea i6J7 vt : e : >. ee __l nw PORTED» WENZLICK REPORTS Mme TED DITTWEIER SALES TOTAL | TWELVE SALES RE : ~ ‘an am $235,000 FOR PAST WEEK BY BELLIS REALTY CO. SALES MADE DURE The Frank L. Dittme! 7 rh Se te nant ow = — - ae 7 —— . ud - * ~ _ . SVGa.ty ' : ' tate Co. reports : | a ge eo for aggregating $2-0.%" — | : -oot OM om Southeast corner Amertf! “3n é sti 4 ~~ + eee rs = ~ : _ Mct auss4Ane residence, 3436 - for $9 per = HEWSON REALTY COMPANY S-w'ctiwnicwis snder cantvation. O2 » Sroep of 337 Sess goed 93 | ioe oe foe Roane Socanen’ | Reneace oe Seem al SELLS LOT IN UNIVERSITY CITY 2 ‘SiiScertoouine => Meramec u's! Spi avenue, went ce'kisgs: room fat, tor Peaaw ant “Ethel Mt (Jackson to St Kevscommml anre? > Lw 50 by 196 avenvue. 315 avenue. for A. Beard to John ao " . YACARE I0F : ¥ #96 BUSINESS FOR SALE aren, caretad h : aad beer resid ee ee ed nine | Geor Bis. ieu eure —— Mfargats. | TOUSS. Gf w wears, has reached 3ac® sold for the accoant of Nancy | GALES REPORTED BY 3 FRED W. GELAN COMPANY Geilan Cis? @- ‘ ” eas _ 7 | Be res “* ’ a bY a! nd s eld an street Dickhant i and wife: asconade 7 lacse »seDh Timp and timpfl: brick bufiding, DE MARTIN-ZEREGA AGENCY (°°23; ccnince pace, contane fr the tne ane wile REPORTS MANY SALES ; ie - a one " ?5 ; ay and wife; rT yen T i, ° ~ a ins Y AND MARKET The C M. McDonald Co. reports leasing for Tobin Real Estate and Ig HAMMER COMPANY REPORTS = 2e~ motiaing street for 18 years to the SALES OF MORE THAN $100,000 | ores Growers 2 ; McDonald company C : | Darties Charlies Meier of president of the new ks tota]. David S&S. Geddes. wie aan St. Louis Whelesale Cut or the late Joha T. e secretary and t Flower Growers SOc: nosed of flower growers County and surrounding i ¥ oe Dining Room a (omservatory. i iin @ ™ Wat tae Ss Mercantile Trust Ca » commercial leases 68 located in the vicinity «fF iilding being erected By gents’ Dry Geeds Coa. . the four-story and t ne eccupied br the St 1-12 Washington DICKMAN REPORTS SALE George and Ivanka P ) je ser OF SEVERAL FLATS 122 Terrace tor George and Erie! SUS “AS WSS Dame theee leases were c hich transaction was Ben Altheimer Real Estate represented the lessera. MS OME So SS ee WADE BY_BRINKOP COMPANY sa--- sos cos"Zovm css z.cce THOMAS F, PECHAN REPORTS CORNET & ZE RECENT PROPERTY SALES 7x S°ce"SsS. want ‘he sa.4 ; om rn a , mes a ) -- Cn represented the ns being *° * . ee an egw rT firm alse reports ¢ ‘Kmmann Rea) TRIPLE FLAT AND BUNGALOWS | Haupt t Rou: Lor he sarehaeet : : SOLD BY KORTE REALTY CQ, s:2a° Scnoienters a: 439 Ar- ST'buelnor Meakin nt let at the Ser. purchase of ee, Ai unded dy many small deal 5a. + SALES OF FLATS BY THE 2 Pasadena Webs BLAKE COMPANY GOLDSTEIN-FINE COMPANY = x= #04 wix-room singe far ws Bs SELL FLATS OM BROABWAY Poi, bares Wo and uilian 3 “Tin gupies is of the arty nee ed % Elle Shannen Apgar of Cul. restidente at 3660 @ apartments vard te C. K. Beers; form sucsinaitiaiiniah atge living Teem cen let on the weet s@ae ~ : ’ — : . » Oe ¢ Loan on Philadeiphia Property. _ ; atcnem 3 avenue, 63 by I53 feet,' private stairway the 3° feet om the sout® f-_ Te Presider VMir-« Theresa Sica. whe f (;reereha um | Ss Tis Inv eet men: , | . on . -t2 rTaAree ad uns ‘avd aren ve. weer of im of William 2 oCleriag a cowntown issue tile b om the second fieor gue, for Jeseph BM stores 2nG@ *1aTs mn the sortheast corner of Chest- :@3 will De heated OF Walter Lechtreck. Eighteenth streets, Phila- s-t% boilers, thermostatics!ly This bears a 6% per cent rate The total issue ie > mprevrements on Lif sr. rt. or - ri ~. Pasadeea «atTeoGe sad his c , reports having me- ‘or § oY SS2:2K & VEEaSeR GO «; & a¥enUe are Bearing com- gotiated loans in the sum of $46.90¢6. More than $1.5046.3006,

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i ¢ D] TS NINE DURING as ; Fistate (o Bales for and five rooms: r rat EE Spat s¥venue, renting SE fhe _ fo) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / ; . “22e e+ eee ee ee . “*ee-+es _— a =} 3 5 feet, for ac. — Fie to Thomas —_ 390 feet, West B15 feet , for account , Freda, $4 Side of P o @esland oul a for a count of } ¢hael Faber. IRTED BY IER COMPANY r Realty oF Jlevard, reperail 4 % . Thio avenue for and Cathering . fingle flat at : or a client aa Cc . to Henry le flat, 2909-98) for Caroliags wf and wife nd ®Cathert i, 908 Hickory) * the Brinkes: Siymar Josephan e® a new flat,” to John R. Pore” tth Fourteenth” * to Joseph L IS South Four. | Hient to Antos six-room bun 7 fter, 4321 Taft) W. Peller ané” My PINE Le | ki Real Eset Or the Johs Dd Had investmest | at 1412 Pisa: o the St. Lous Sociation. The) epresented both ' Kikrwood @rsociation > organized Gut Flower Ce . Milliken, reasurer.r. : iation Is come, @rs in St. ime< territory. = T REPORTS — GIAL LEASE ast Co. re ee on pro ty of the ed by the ve The first é @sement hue Bt. Loutls can Mm avenue, 3 , who is in the Za gas file t ar avenue, ; ound which Gas avenwe. iwere made ‘er Meat ¥ perty, and @Wluded by Getate Co. mun BY 116 TRUS - @ Trust? inster | = wien lot. ge M. Bl Albert y the puree fis the . Gniversity © 12 rooms, 2 will be al type a, Oliver ” the acce® iAL CO. BU EW ADDI a president the Ka ms bought Zhe norte Bb and cl any will & Bing as an @ being & @ill be bro fie under a@ving of . eonstruct gringine & site. which email *t deal was be Prots® a . Me Aare: 4 Sons _ ~ ~ Later Jaa we RRP YE ¥ ae Vad _” a “— . al seeEs ‘ * . BRC <* “hoe Ae way.” » ris Se ie de ES Pa aoe ot + . SS: a (Copyright) nti rican artist. The original of the portrait is Lucyenne Herval, of France, now in No. 1 of a series of paintings by Henry Hutt, the noted America Bmpr Att

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+ —S. ¥ “” lha HE dean of lexicographers himself doesn’t know the number of words in the English language—until he has seen the evening papers. “The language never sleeps. While we're talking someone is coining a new word.”” That is the explanation given by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly, managing editor of the staff which publishes a dictionary which is standard all over the world. “A man came in to see me the other morning,” Dr. Vizetelly continues, “and asked me how many words there are in the language, and I’ll repeat to you what I told him. “I said: ‘I don’t know. I haven’t seen the morn- ting papers yet.’”’ In his whimsical way, Dr. Vizetelly explains that he is now the dean of lexicographers, having reached that coveted position through the process of elim- ination, all the other deans having died and left the field to him. In talking with Dr. Vizetelly one soon learns that during his 35 years of word-dealing he has not only learned to define words with the accuracy which makes a dictionary a sort of students’ holy book, but he has also acquired that subtle sense of putting terms together in a way to give the greatest pleasure to the “party of the second part.” It is not without a certain awe that one looks over the list of books written by Dr. Vizetelly. He is the author of some 25 volumes on word usages, etc. Among his works are: “The De’ :lopment of the English Language,” “‘Essentials of English Speech and Literature,” “‘A Desk-Book of Errors of English” and “‘A Desk-Book of 25,000 Words Frequently Mis- pronounced.” As anyone can realize, these are not books that can be banged off in an inspired moment. They are all works that require the most careful re- search and the severest accuracy. And yet this man has time to coin new words on his own account. “Myobist,”’ meaning one who minds his own business, is an offshot of his brain. An upstate paper recently commented on the term, calling it a “bully good new word.” And in the rush of the new dictionary on its way to the press with 25,000 words being added this year, Dr. Vizetelly gladly stops for an hour or so to chat and to exhibit the curious little volumes, quaint first editions of attempts at dictionary mak- ing. He reaches down into his desk to get out a smal! volume called “The New England Primer,” which contains an account of the burning of a minister, Mr. John Rogers, together with a poem which he is supposed to have addressed to his children. Then comes Lyman Cobb’s “English Verbal Dis- tinctions,” dated 1834, which contains a little max- im at the top of each page, advising the reader that “Little sins lead to great evils,” or “Knowledge is the treasure, but judgment is the treasurer of a wise man.’”’ There are numerous other small volumes, the first American dictionary, and others. “They are part Page Two, Be . | and parcel of my work,”’ Dr. Vizetelly remarks, as he touches each one caressingly. Dr. Vizetelly is literally swathed in his own works and in the works of his contemporaries as he sits at his desk, which is littered with dictionaries and rel- atives of dictionaries, with a desk behind him piled with dictionaries, with another desk at his right hand also loaded with such volumes and with the desks of his assistants in a similar condition. And yet he sits there a very human figure in spite of it all, with a whimsical sense of humor that finds ex- pression not exactly in his eyes, but in the very fine lines under and about his eyes. People in doubt about the pronunciation or the usages of words turn to Dr. Vizetelly from all over the world. He runs a column in the Literary Digest called “The Lexicographer’s Easy Chair.”” For the Sept. 20 issue, for instance, he answers questions from persons in Nagasaki, Japan; Goderich, Canada; New York City; Aberdeen, S. C., and Philadelphia. “What is respomsible for the large number of new words going into the dictionary this year? It has been reported the number is about 25,000,” he was told. “Of course, the language doesn’t grow at the rate of 25,000 words a year,’”’ Dr. Visetelly explained. “That number has been 10 years in accumulating. That is at the rate of 2500 words a year. At the time we reset the book there were 450,000 words in the dictionary. We have a larger number now. “The growth of words depends entirely on con- ditions,” Dr. Vizetelly continued. “During the war we acquired a lot of new words due to the new chem- icals, the science of destruction, and all the rest of it. Who ever heard of ‘camouflage’ before the war?” Here are a few facts about your language as phrased by Dr. Vizetelly: ; | “The language never sleeps.” “The growth of words depends entirely upon conditions.” “The number of words in the language in- creases at the rate of 2500 a year. “Each industry and art develops a vocab- ulary of its own.” “The police have a remarkable vocabulary.” “Words of dialects, slang and vulgarisms, the submerged tenth and criminal world seldom find a place in the dictionary.” 3] “The word ‘flapper’ has caught on with the people, but has not yet reached a stage of re- spectability.”’ “The writing of a dictionary requires the most careful research and the severest ac- curacy.”’ — Srrday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch— -October 12, 1924. Seven new words every day, over 2500 each year” added to the English language and that is hy dictionary maker ever knows how many there @ in our native tongue until he gets the even newspaper — 63,000 words just discarded gs no longer used 3 32 — . K, ist eS ¥ Fa a ry = Fs A ¥e ~. “Do you consider ‘flapper’ a war word?” Dr wh telly was asked. on “The word ‘flapper’ I do not like to answered. “People tise it because they to think at all about it.” He reached for a-beel the desk behind him and instantly found the » “flapper” and pointed to the definition. He & cated the note: “Said by some authors to hay very disagreeable meaning.” , ag “The word has caught on with the : they will continue to use it. Perhaps some day will invest it with respectability,” he et ‘ at di $e FEW wecks ago by the news Bernadotte, ¢ of King Bernadot en's present King by newspaper repo 4 ing at a power m@ ~ hides into leather parts to be - gutomobile cushions. - The Countess received $18 ' which, considering the fact - lineage, was munificent pay. ' its feminine branches, is “ more decorative than lucrat tlons, so the $18 a week ¢ A > Swedish Countess was pure oy r glender white fingers of ractical purposes. it} > gnd reddened and raw by pearl ‘an poet ne and Dr. dur » eutting machine, which is no there is not the least doubt that the ' When the factory-girl C cabularies of our respective dk on and interviewed by reporters could have been increased in number - had always wanted tq find early ,000 terms, for it feels to be a working girl. x wots ing and delightful—this art ’ moment in the morning, among the throng of workers standing room in the gritty - cago, this entering the facte _ with buxom youngsters ~ bench from their early - whose gum-chewing fragility virility and strength of will @ ess found something f breakfast at a typical Chicago snatched luncheon of a mysterious coffee and pie listened to the chatter of phe toiled and while she ate, was like to be an American w | She says now that she-t * tory worker is the happiest f that, though Sweden consid ’ freedom is as nothing com _ gelf-conscious freedom of the * And she says, with a pout of h - of trouble in her blue eyes, | ' @emocracy has not been ' She wanted a much longer t ' the absorbing subject of the A | But a gossiping landlady, ' ly foreign accent and her af of her suspicions concerning _ her swell manners,” and the her trail. The experiment in and the great-great- _ King and niece of another har ative privacy of her “suite af _ There, talking of the dear” ' courage, Chicago society ts | ing its invitations and “Each industry and art develops a vocabulary; its own and we have to watch it so as to be abi give the greatest good to the greatest number” Vizetelly continued. “In editing the forthcoming new oma Dr. Visetelly stated, “no fewer tham 51) 000 terms of all kinds were critically amined, revised or defined. Of thess, | 000 were rejected (1) as being dead yond all hope of revival; (3) as lescent; (3) as of little or no vs (4) as of such rare or specific 1 be outside the scope of a large number in electricity and that vast tech vocabulary which is restricted in use an@’ chiefly in glossaries of works devoted to | sciences. ae “Then there is the vast wealth of words pect to Africa, America, Australia, India, New eal the Dominion of Canada and, just to be a bit hu ous, the land where the tail wags the Ireland. ae “The police have a remarkable vocabulary. day it would be extremely useful if a . department would get up a guide to the used by the criminal classes. I don’t know feel about the word ‘gorilla.’ To me it the picture of an animal. But someone j} to me the other day that the word, as & person of the underworld, is spelled ‘ | Scandinavian royalty. : “Apart from this, there are large voe ries a Before she got her ae various dialects, as slang and vulgarism, the efim : ting machine, Countess EB and the police world and the underworld, | | Weary days, hunting for guage of the submerged tenth and the » 600d sense to equip herself high life below stairs; the speech of the | serge suit, and shoes and —none of these find place in modern ' Bo the foreman whom she “It Is true, however, that a few terms s "Nothing doing today,” saw out from the rest are recorded, but that at > eyed, rather timid girl, Ww lection made by Farmer and Henley and publi as is the manner of wistful in their ‘Slang and Its Analogues’ is ruled gut _ Bewspapers to the “Female the pages of all dictionaries designed for the ® . She tried at many facto “Some of your readers may remember the # | 8s, before the boss of the told about Dr. Johnson, who was ref 4 | on. A Countess, you see, ts lady who expressed her astonishment that she ¢@ f comes to starching collars imi not find words of a certain class in Dr. Jones | kidneys tn the seckrere dictionary, to which the gallant doctor it | And probably she didn’t loo! he was surprised to learn that the lady sougmt hiring foreman. such words. True or not, the story is good ene She did find her job at last to bear in mind when one considers the who have interviewed her f English language in bulk.” “thrilled to death” as these Some of the problems in making up the ait ores reg ie yess ary may be illustrated by the following f = table w aay lated by Dr. Vizetelly: i a 4 _ that she ~~ “I barely got the word ‘neutrodyne’ into the F ig 4 oe _ nor : tical Standard Dictionary,” he says, “when f 7 hat — oe wneall notification—that is, the company ¢ “ 4 os cae ry or word was copyrighted and a trademark name, ® © tac she never an 7 withstanding the fact that the word ‘newts? 7 ong pee ny: pady been in the English language since 1530 oe sport, pone ° word ‘dyne’ for more than a century. It is trues | to—a plucky little the trad-mark name is used as a noun and I de (Continued on Page £ ~ . eh alt, 3

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(eases er s how many there are l he gets the evenin rds just discarded ag pper’ a war word?” Dr Vice i do not iike to dise ” it because they “ssa he He reached for a book on and instantly found the vord to the definition. He ing. by some authors to have @ as.” ”? ited €1) en being Gant On, ype of revival; (2) as obse. as of little or no value, ang ach rare or specific use as tg the scope of a dictionary de factical purposes. Had it beeg be publishers and Dr. Murray, the ; ast wealth of words peculiag tralia... India, New Zealand, f and. just to be a bit humom ihe tall wags the dog, and up a guide to the language sees. I don't know bow you Orilla.” To me it brings up i. But someone pointed out bat the word, as applied te orld, is spelled ‘guerilla’ r the following incidents Tre ‘peutrodrne’ inte the Prac ” be says, “when I received e company did—that the ‘- ad a trademark name, rt hart the word ‘neui-°” as guace since 1530 and i@ mhacentury It is true at pert nonn and I def ne Continued on Page 12.) 2500 each year, are and that is why no w - . ‘ , - % y a q ” i a Elsa Bernadotte, related to _ Sweden's royal family, was work- at a leather-cutting machine in Chicago for $18 weekly when the newspapers discovered her — She says the experiment in democracy, now abandoned, was delightful — The countess lived at typical board- ing hoase and had difficulty in find- sing a job—Descendant of French soldier who became famous Gen- Ml eral and was elected to a foreign | throne ‘es ; FEW weeks ago the world was startled by the news that the Countess Elsa Bernadotte, great-great-granddaughter of King Bernadotte, and niece of gwed- en's present King, had been discovered : by newspaper reporters in Chicago work- 4 ing at a power machine which cut tanned | bides into leather parts to be made up into shoes and | gutomobile cushions. | The Countess received $18 a week for this labor. ™® which, considering the fact that she was of royal ie fineage, Was munificent pay. Royalty, especjally in ‘tts feminine branches, is customarily regarded as "more decorative than lucrative in its daily occupa tions, so the $18 a week earned by the inexperienced "Swedish Countess was pure velvet, even though the Pglender white fingers of aristocracy were blistered Pend reddened and raw by their contact with the » entting machine, which is no respecter of rank. ' When the factory-girl Countess was discovered | and interviewed by reporters she told them that she | bad always wanted to find out for herself how it feels to be a working girl. She found it stimulat- fag and delightful—this arising at a rigidly exact ) moment in the morning, this battling for place | gmong the throng of workers struggling to maintain le sanding room in the gritty elevated trains of Chi. /gago, this entering the factory shoulder to shoulder "with buxom youngsters accustomed te the work "bench from their early teens, with slim flappers ’ whose gum-chewing fragility concealed an unguessed virility and strength of will and muscle. The Counf- es found something fascinating in the meager breakfast at a typica! Chicago boarding house, in the guatched luncheon of nsone-too-dainty sandwiches, ® Mysterious coffee and pie with a sodden crust. She | Tistened to the chatter of her fellow workers while phe tolled and while she ate, learned what !t actually was like to be an American working girl. : She says pow that she thinks the American fac- | tory worker is fhe happiest in the world. She says that, though Sweden considers its women free, their ' freedom is as nothing compared to the rsestful, un- | self-conscious freedom of the American working girl. 7 And she says, with a pout of her red lips and a look | ef trouble in ber blue eyes, that her experiment in @emocracy bas not been allowed to run its course ‘She wanted a much longer time in which to study “the absorbing subject of the American working girl - Buta gossiping landlady, suspicious of her slight- ‘iy foreign accent and her aristocratic manner, told 'ef ber suspicions concerning “that blonde girl with ber swell manners,” and the newspapers were upon /bertrail. The experiment in democracy was ruined Qnd the great-great-cranddaughter of one Swedish | King and niece of another has retreated into the rel- "Stive privacy of her suite at an erciusive hotel. /There, talking of the dear girl's originality and )Seuracge. Chicago society ts once more calling, send- f a é its invitations and making much of the scion of limavian royalty Before she got her job running the leather~ 4 VTE” Baa ; - s fa A ta tolling to compicte that vast circie which Bistory de- gan away back in the days of her ancestor, King Jean Baptiste Bernadotte. The legendary monarch was born the son of @ poor lawyer in France im 1763. The tastes of the young Jean Baptiste, however, were military rather than tegal. When his father died in 170 he en- listed im the army as a common soidicr Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 12, 1924 « . Vie, Whip so ° (of ‘ wa ’ ‘ SESS — Se. bs * “ »~ NS Oye Hse “ » “WW SN SS F1p2 GY "Bepnadote x. dier and strategist Two years ieutenant he was a Dirisios am- for his courage. his strategica! genius * beneficent care of his troops He fought in German) crossed the Alps and fought with Napo’eon in Italy In 1797 he was made Ambassador to Austria and the following year Minister of War this time that Bern tte married the beautiful Clary, who, but a few rs before. had been the fian- of Napoleon Bonaparte, and Napoleon had renounced reasons, He was a born 80 after be had become L Ceneral He be: famous Base rergi ied was at a ’ “my ee a4 riaZ marry for political Josepbine Beauharpnais The following year Bernadotte was urged to seize power with his troops ymeé eader of France, and restore order in tha arried btate For once in his active life, however, Bernado hesitated too long His moment passed and Napoleon seized the oppor tunity which he hac S.if Tf Wasa ‘in } pT ¢ af ‘ "precedented determina tion of the Swedish Parliament to elect a Crows Pr nre wh woud 4 » the throne yf fhe Ae. posed King Gustavus IV Bernadotte found himself rhosen for rova’ honors The poor lawyer's son, raised to the throne of rovaity, speec forgot the principtes of “liberte, epgalite fratern¥ ‘) w hac pen 89 joyously committeed in the dave of the French Revolution. tie became the most unbendirg, the most autocratic, the most exacting of monar a Soe did the democra’ chan2z 50 did the littie seg ner yf tt r tjraewn by history work upon the revolutionist who became a King He was all mon- arch in the end. compietely the autocrat. But im his deseendants the uncompleted circle swung further on its way Democratic tastes and tendencies began to manifest themselves Charlies XV, Bernadotte’s grandson, was one of the most popular Kings who ever ruled in Sweaer His nephew, Prince Oscar Bernadotte. father of the girl who has been work. ing im the Chicago factory ana brother to the present King, gave up all possible rights to the succession when he married out of the royal families of Europe He chose for his wife Ebba Munck, the daughter of a Swedish noble, instead of ome of the several Prin- ceases of royal blood who were offered for his choice And his daughter, the “ountess Eisa, has followed where he led Page Three.

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‘According to this account, captain and crew of the American brig Marie Celeste, all of whom disap- peared mysteriously after abandoning their ship on the high seas 52 years ago, committed an act of pi- racy and concealed their identities through fear — This yarn, purporting to have been told under vow of secrecy many years ago by a member of the crew, seems even less reasonable than the “solution” pro- vided by a thanuscript said to have been left by another member of the crew, who described how the other 12 of the ship’s company of 13 were drowned in a remarkable manner—The most inez- plicable of marine mysteries remains unsolved NCE again looms out of the fogs of mystery the brave brig Marie Celeste. Salis set, all shipshape ahoard, ber can- vas bellied by a gentie breeze, she moves smoothly forward. mistress of herself. The tri two-masted craft, square rigged, a type of vessel which almost Bas varnished from the seas im recent years, is sight- ed by the British bark Dei Gratia, off the Azores. She is hailed, but returns no answer. The ship that would speak her lowers a boat. Up over the side elimb the boarders. They tread the deck, they peep into the forecastle, they enter and explore the cabin. In a doubie sense is the Marie Celeste mistress of herself. for she has neither master nor crew. There is nobody aboard, living or dead. Im the cabin the captain's table is set for Dreakfast. which has been partiy eaten. Near the tabie is a sewing machine with unfinished work upon it—a child's garment. A thimble rests upon the cloth. On the table is a Bottle of cough medicine, the cork out. Im the hamp- ers are many articles of cietning, including apparel for a woman and fora littie girl. The child’s night- tes are seen. with a few pilarthings. Not a lifeboat is missinc. In the cook's gailey are kettles wherein meat is found partiy cooked, the ‘ire apparently having but recently Durned itseif out. The logbook of the Ma- rie Celeste is in the mate's room, the last entry hav- ing been made at 7 a m. Dec. 2, 1873, and giving merely the iatituce and longitude And the date when the men from the Dei Gratia board the Marie Celeste is Dec. 5, 1872! - Tt all happened, just :5at way. The facts set gcown abore are a part of authentic marine history. Meagcer as they are, they comorise virtually all that has been known curing the past half-century about the vovace of the Marie (eleste after she sailed from New York early in November. 1872. bound for Ge Boa. carrying a cargo of spirics. It is known, of course, that Capt. Ben Briggs, a Matne man. was skipper of the brig: that his wife and their little daughter, a child of 7 years, accom- panied him; that in the crew were 10 men. including andl the mate—i3 persons aboard. a. told Bat for 53 years nobody has been able ‘to tell what became ef those 13. how or why the bDrig was abandoned ia perfect condition, om the high seas, in favorable weather. So far as the world has known, not one ef the 13 ever reached ‘and anywhere. The aban- donment of the Marie Ce este has remained the deep- est. the most inexplicable, -he most astounding of ail = the great mvsteries of (he seven seas. But pow. according to a London newspaper. the ea of | Americans, Daily Express, the true story of chip's compan’ Danes ana Norwegians. and crew's fate Pas come to «1° (;Teat Sea Mys- On Dec. 13 the Marie tery Cleared Up headlines ‘he Express. “What Celeste was found drift- Happened to the Marie ‘eleste Derelict Gold. ing with all sails set, anc Crew's Escape W oth Stolen $13 980 Was towed into Gibraitar So mach for the newspaper Seadiines' Then fol- There was no’? a soui on lows this ‘atest of s©verai ta2:es to:id in comparatireiy board: no sign of a strug- recent years, “ach purporting to clear np the mys-.=gie. and not one of her tery. The reader is invited to ‘ake it for whatit may boats was absent. Meals geem worth. reserving decision uti! the reading of were fonned ir the cabins. gertain other facts and fancies in connection with She was just a ship with- = the Marie Celeste mystery, whieh are printed here in out a crew. How did FF Lon- they vanish; and why? f Gars azo: For 62 years explana- The Daily Express is abi today ‘o offer the real tions, some ¢xtravagant, solution to the mystery of the Marie Celeste, the have been offered to explain now mother and daugh- elassic sea mretery which for 52 rears has baffied ter and 18 men got away from the ship withont lear- invrestizators in every part of the worid. ing a trace. Capt. H. Lucy, whose name is respected ail over “I heard the true story of the Marie Celeste when the Mediterranean an ~ formant bad died. He now believes himself afliberty the Bay View to speaxz re found a joba Aithougch 70 rears of age. Capt. Lucy served with “This man = a” —_ > — ™ the Roval Navy Reserves ~** the war. He was shot in e leg, and later joine the Italian Navy He was awar Guerre and the Italian Cross of Me n : . Tv 22 ; | — ‘ hie home in India. and arrived i enly iast week. “*I signed on as bo’s'n of the Marie Celeste at . , ; @ Fee : a. "We ioaded in New York Celeste. On Nov. 7, 1872, the Marie Celeste sailed for Genca in 1872. We made good sailing across from New York for Genoa with a cargo of aleohol. the Atiantic, and expected to pick up the coast of She was captained by a man called Briggs. whose Spain or Portugal within the next 24 ‘hhours. wife and danghter were on boar@. The crew ronsist- midday we sighted a steamer, and as she rolled to . - - = ~ —— , > = — : <4 * It is necessary to recall the story of the Marie Boston,’ Tricgs told me. _ Page Fear. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 12, 1924. was toid Now Another “Real Solution’ ¢ d in Eastern waters, claims to I was mate of the Island Princess. eruisine in the be the only man living who knows how the Marie South Seas,” said Capt. Lucy to a Daily Express rep- Celeste was ahbanconed Hie learned the facts 43 resentative yesterday ‘I riotel, Melbourne, and for whom I s Do's n of cur Kanaka crew an Triggs—thougch I am lese in the Dardanelies during assumed name—had been ‘ nly iearned this after | ded the Croix de ship with him for three months. rit. He has made me the story, which I will tell you } London on a visit -——as near as I cam remember sure it Was : : tac , to me under years aco. under oath not to divulge them till his in- oath BY &@ man calied Triggs, whom I had met in About ey a 2 bat I must say that @ name when he showed it t iggs knew the name of the took the money, but he to tell. "I faturally made private inqu iy own satisfaction, and $599 in the Bank of Aust that he had lived at a Meibourne, for about ft Sg known to do any work.” Capt. Lacy has kept this to himseif for more than 40: he has smiled often to attempted in many the mystery of the Marie Oy 7 = & port and starboard, and, seeing 20 686 S concluded she was a derelict. ce “The sea was calm, so the captain, & sultation, decided to board her om the) finding something useful. The mate, @ four others rowed over to the steame?, =. to find her name, only that she be . u of London. The action of the salt water E her and washed her name away. es “ “In the purser’s cabin we found @ : As we could not open it I and two others to the Marie Celeste and returned Wey penter and a bag of tools. We found tae tained about $18,000 in cold and silvet. =) “I went back and told Capt. Briggs, @ ee eee soll came over to the derelict. Tite ¢ a ; lad along. —e ; private words with the mate, and i a | he the vessel. - — take the money aboard the Marie Ce , “ stick to his ee did, in the beats belonging to the oS . scom SES ee Before wea left, however, the captaim a few thousand 3 ; Bmit an act of piracy. change penter to go below and open out f in some foreign country. mercies of a hard bus ends the “real solution” Rewspaper. The reader is @ fe of picking hotes in that yar looks good. Some knows & est that the tale told by Capt ‘effort of the imagination. | ‘ot the Marie Celeste mas te fond of his children. ~ Ne et Fe *

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ON Of Worlds Greaiest Sea Mysiory ; } d. and, seeing no one aboard, a derelict. calm, so the captain, after & to board her on the chance r useful. The mate, myself over to the steamer, but we oniy that she belonged to the ction of the salt water had er name away. B cabin we found a large ‘TroB en it l and two others rowed pete and returned with the 1 of tools. We found the safe 00 in cold and silver. nd told Capt. Briggs, who at Gerelict. The captain had 8 } the mate, and it was decided oard the Marie Celeste, which welongcinge to the derelict steame jwever, the captain told the f and open out one of fhe mes of dividing the money cropped up. | "We then split up. wthis man Triges. g and sink the ship, as she was a danger to ship- “When we got aboard the Marie Celeste the ques- The cap- sis took $6000, the mate $3000, the second mate and I received $1500. The remainder was eeally divided between the crew, who were all quite The captain's wife and daughter did not a share. |"Then the legality of the act was discussed, and go one aboard knew much of marine law we came =the conclusion that by taking the money we had an Ulegal act. The captain took us into his adence, and we decided to sink the Marie Celeste ef make for Cadiz. so sinking the brig was out of the question. sthere would be a suspicion of foul play. Yy fp a ‘Before we could do this we were spoken to by 7 a ’ | *"We then decided to get away from the Marie fm the three boats which belonged to the steamer. We painted these boats with the of a schooner belonging to London, and put boxes in the boats, with the money and some and water. There was then a northeast wind mg. This accounted for the course the deserted Celeste was on when sighted by the British se which took her into Gibraltar. “We arrived in Cadiz, which was about 50 miles ant, early the following day and reported the of the schoaner whose name we had painted on boats. We said she had struck a submerged *k- Our money helped us a iot, and the captain t freely. Some of the crew went to om by a Spanish fruit boat; the captain, his wife daughter, the two mates and I went to Marseilles a Spanish coasting boat. From there I went to : I have seen none of my shipmates since. “"‘Our object {a leaving the Marie Celeste was Make things look as mysterious as poesibie, so we could never be traced. *'The reason for abandoning her and separating we did was because the captain was afraid that of the bands might have got drunk in Ge- uur destination—and have spoken about the y which we took from the derelict “That,” said Capt. Lucy, “is the story told me I believe it to be the only true of the Marie Celeste. I saw his papers, which that he signed on at Boston aboard the Marie » but I must say that he always covered up name when he showed it to me. I also beliere mes knew the name of the derelict from which took the money, but he never trusted me «suffi- ay to tell. faturaliy made private inquiries about him for own satisfaction, and discovered that he had $500 in the Bank of Australia. I alse discor- that he had lived at the Bay View Hotel, King . Melbourne, for about fire rears without be known to do any work.” Capt. Lacy has kept this strange story of the to himself for more than 40 years, during whic’ he has smiled often to read the elaborate so- attempted in many parts of the wor'd to ex- the mysterr of the Marie Celeste m ends the “real solution” offered by the Lon- Bewspaper. The reader is entitled to the privi- of picking holes in that yarn wherever the pick- looks good. Some known facts, to be told now, that the tale told by Capt. Lucy's oid sait was effort of the imagination. Capt. Briggs—the real P of the Marie Celeste masier—was known to mite fond of his childrem. When he sailed from York on that voyage his l-o-year old son Was at wharf, beccinge to be taken along. The or had ed two voyages already with his father He attendine school. Capt. Prices almost consented Rake the iad along. but left the decision to the of the vessel. The latter deciaged that the Should stick to his books it seem reasonable to Of a few thousand dollars Capi tan act of piracy, change his name, hide him in some foreign country. abandon his young son mercies of a hard world’ And how abont be Liev: for tne triggs would Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 12, 1924. Mrs. Briggs? Would She 80 easily forget the ex- . istence of her boy and remain content the rest of her life as the wife of a man who had given up every- se worth Hving for, just for a handful of stolen The ordinary human mind figures that some mem- ber of the crew undoubtedly would have turned up and told the story, {f the facts were as Capt. Lucy’s informant declared. So widespread was the pub- licity attending the mystery that it would have been virtually impossible for a dozen persons to keep their identities secret overs long period of years. The law mete o" A Nes ft yo fF. , a" 4 hy of provadiliti uation. Another thing—if the Marie Celeste and robbed the derelict vessel, why identity of the derelict ever been mad« other vessel reported meeting the dere!’ records. which are kept with faithfn'ness account of such a vessel. The whole tale of the taking and dividir $18.000 has a melodramatic slant arouse svrspicion. Carefully analyzed even less to be credited than the mystery which appeared ip the Strand Magazine in 1913 purposes of comparison ‘ha’ story is given here in skeletonized form By way of a preface it may be expiained that the July, 1915, number of the Strand contained a dis- cussfion of the mystery, then more than 4 years old in which several celebrated novelists gave fictiona) “solutionS’—as their imaginations conceived the true facts to be. Conan Doyle Morey Roberts Artnur Morrison, Barry Pain and Annesley Vachell each supplied an explanation more or less ingenious: that is to say, each of those wri told ‘how it mig! have happened episode of master and crew | the Marie Celeste and never afte of by anybody under their own id: ‘ct oe s0in*ton”’ For Horace aving That article was read by A. Howa headmaster of Peterborough Lode, a ‘arge or tory in Hampstead, Enziand LT, Strano manuscript which, he deciared, had left by one Abe! Fosdyk, an old ex-seamarn who had been in Linford’s employ for many years man had died some years eariier, and when Li read about the Marie Celeste in the recalled that old Fosdyk, in committM™@ge a number of papers to his hhands, had said something to the effect that in one of the manuscripts would be found the “account Mars Linford then for ¢ epara gen? tH the hee 0 Strand he irc of the Celeste.’ Me examined the papers, one »f which proved to be a long articie in the handwriting of Abel Fosdyk, purporting to tel! the full story of the disappear- ance of the brig’s crew Fosdyk claimed to have beea amember of the crew. Accord- ing to his account, as published in the Strand for November, 1913, there were 14 persons aboard the brig, one of whom he believed to be a stowaway. The extra person was welcomed as a relief from the menace of number 1° wrote that the little daughter, Baby.” was a great fa- + manuscript he left a pho inscribed “Baby at the age reproduced with the Strand article. frought by Fosdyk to be 7 or 8 rears old at the time of the voyage, was discovered one day by her fatner, who was at the wheet. standing out on the bowsprit, holding to nothing. Fosedyk’s attention was directed to the child’s pert! He approached On tiptoe, grabbed Baby and drew her back to safety. Capt. Briggs instructed the ship's carpenter to rig became known to the crew as “Baby’e quar- This wgs a platform made of a couple of with rallings at two ends and the The p.atform was attached to the bow ship, @ half-barrel was and the child sat lookiag out ahead. oppos.te days of buffet the skipper suffered «a To put it briefly. head.’ He picked a quarrel accused of cowardice be earlier had not tried te mate explained and therefore couldn't Capt. Griggs ‘or Briggs) became an exeelient swimmer, contests as a the his clothes on tried tn ving orerboard to the unlucs#y7 Fosdy Captains merely as rorite with him With ¢} tozraph of a smali gir! ° which wa known aboard up Ww! terderck.”’ oid doors outer the Lilt £ sprit and the bow o he placed on the floor of it as a seat there every day in fair weather. Tl muc} that was the After many (riggs in the Fosdyk War weatner of nervous prostration ( out of his nate. whom } (ne mate a4 man who was overboard ie had all At this Some Vvea>’rs vv s ie cy? “i er) -wWwimmine nfrention *o prove 9 he cree ap Prigges Baoy thinking it : athe trying a ewimming The li sat on “quarterdeck”™ and Two members of the crew aiso went into the water. to reseue the eaptain in case he needed aid Suddenly there was a shrill and Mrs. Rriecs. with the rest of those left on board, rushed to the child's outhanging platform Somebody had seen a bie man-eating shark not far from the swim- mers The overloaded platform snapped off, and everrbody fell into the cold waters of the Atlantic (Continucd on Page 14.) Page Fwe. arc r , great feat * ? “ar looked on cry

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Qin Secs ty ae _ a Pro .7 ~~ _ 2... 77 > graceful. See, Grace-ful) Sim sOciety. You should wear ” a Tuxedo suit.” BEPER AND FIELDS are. prodadsy, the desi known team of comedians tm the histery of the American stage. Literally millions have laughed at their comical diciogues and their entics. New they are collaberating in a series of new, humorous articies which will be published weekly, and ef which the first one appears below. The articles, tn characteristic patter, will be mos't’y comment on fads and foibies of the day a } i it if | --.———- —S es T iS my opinion, Mr. Weber, that we have been negiecting a great or Bi entering high society. I will begin groom- img you for such positions immediately.” “Ht iss no need to make a groom oud of me, I am already married.” “Matrimony iss not being disecussioned Confimje yourself to such a sudject as iss, not a subdjeet that iss not. For me to enter you in society ~ — it iss mecessary for you to conduct yourself with grace” “Graee who? “Grace iss not who. Grace iss grac Your ap- pearance should be made in society with grace” “IT am pot acquainted with Grace l have never been introduced to her.” * ‘Te appear with grace’”’—— I teld you I am & married maz My wife will Hot tet me run around in society with any sirange womens.’ “O eheese and crackers “But if Grace iss full, that makes ?t a] reason why I should stay home with my wife “Forget, for one minute. it rour wife It iss impossible. Sh a te —, it rerT’] . Phen your wife can accompany ro - > _— > » eare sO much. I will arrange that rou will] be prop erly dressed for your debut.” “For my what?” “Your your day-boo, yo ur dar-boo, day-boo * 3 . Quit booing me. Boo your ownself.” 9 * . T am pot booing you. I am entering you into - ———— +, + ~ «+ — we * “I don’t like tucks in my ie : v . v: i has happen?’ I assured him &® have complimented you.” ial he just looked at me. ae a. bas 3 You may never hole you live.’” did he said?” while he whistled siow “And when you reached the aia : what did you did?” 4 “We never reached but the one hole.” — “When you reached the clubhouse you did?’ “The inatruc tor, he charged me $2 Ege first teeeon and said for me te follew 6: difficulty is guests. And trick to get the Prince of or dinner. Bat to have the Prince fast—ah, that’s something The most famous ducal Baronets and Earis may but it takes a great ham and eggs. Only one to the present time at lea this. Consequently, it is give credit where credit is Mrs. Brown is the name of the American the breakfast table. At first glance this average reader. And eve® is a widow from Pitts There are so many “Mrs. everywhere else. But in London Mrs. with. Not only did she breakfast, bat her — —the town residence of the she leased this past sum most lavish of the recent hare been entertained at Brown was its chatelaine few titled Londoners - made. For im the Brit- invariably rises or sinks —whichever you prefer— to its gayest level. Two years ago Mrs. Jimmie Corrigan, wife of the Cleveland steel mil- lionaire, was the out- standing American host- ess in London. Despite the fact that she was the daughter of a gardener from Stevens Point. Wis.. her lavish entertaining, coupled with occupancy of the famous Keppel House iz Grosvenor Square (Mrs. Keppel was the “chere amie” of Ed- ward VII) won her con- siderable atteation. But Mrs. Corrigan never en- tertained any members of ¢ and, of course, never had breakfast. Until Mrs. Brows June, Mrs. Corrigan’s questioned. To be sure, set raised their eyebrows tracted guests whose titles made her Stevens Point : FJ “4 or a - aCe TTT Al t e. of) ie AF (Centwura on Paget

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Mrs. Brown ,of Pitisbura. Did i She is the first American hostess in London who has had the oe of Wales at her breakfast table — Heir to the throne was guest at all-night dancing party then stayed for ham and eggs—This social triumph marked the climax of season of gay and lavish enter. tainments at historic old Norfolk House, a ducal town residence, which was leased last summer by wealthy American widow—Her popularity was aided by mar- velous caviar sandwiches and the coldest champagne By KARL K. KITCHEN. grenous with envy. LMOST anyone who has a noncollapsible However, when bankroll can take a great London house ™TS. Brown — at for a couple of months. [f one has en- ‘2% point it might gaged a famous chef and given due con- be well to state sideration to the wine cellar, there is no that her late hus- difficulty in having a lot of titled 4548 name was WNot to have been entertained guests. And it is not an impossible Harry and that he at Norfolk House while Mrs. to get ° banker—came to Was 4 social error that few or dinner. “ar the Prince of Wales stay for break- on this year Londoners made. But to have te y ded Geek Secon fast—ah, that’s something else again! The most famous ducal mansions can be leased, ce — Corrigan’s social fame suffered a totai Baronets and Earls may be hired for the week-end, oe peng t is said that the Duchess of Norfolk asked but it takes a great hostess to keep the Prince for ne test & sum for a two months’ lease that she did bam and eggs. Only one American in London, up eve anyone would pay it. But Mrs. Brown S to the present time at least, has succeeded in doing — aon show @ moment's hesitation. A few (i So See ro a rere? ct) Sere aR — os 2 mched the nineteenth ho, he ~ er ORT at ‘4 , 1 Tlie ; ie . = a but the one hole.” Palace. But it was not until the Mrs. Brown modestly disciaims anything more than ed the clubhouse what ii¢ ah baie mews of her fox-trotting parties a transatlantic version of Pittsburg hospitality. =? - was noised about that the social “But. of course, in Pittsburg.” she adds, “we have be charged me $2 for tic ae who's who took any notice of her. no Prince of Wales to-invite for breakfast | fer me to follow a four a . ° Sentioucs oa Page 15) Sanday Magazine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -October 12, 1924. Page Seven. ee « SP a a geal ‘ > i tte iM Pg cae RE Ve

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Che Gomme ike Age a Growth of ice packs about the North Pole forecast the com- ing of another ice age—Startling new theory of drifting continents—Why America pulled away from Europe long before the League of Nations was organized—The ring of fire around the Pacific—New light on the lost continent of Atlantis 3 3 $3 “4° a> ~ §dents Tye fr nmr > ho 7 7 t©mpDe>ra- 7 a ae“ ai " : = aa re | ve } 4 . ee : —_ soto * 7 - ' Re: . ~ +h - = L. ™ Is > aster 4s ? Tv ~ tv ~~ - }- v b ho =) } ST TT" AS vas © urr Ulli GUOCa = “2 dus a@ii O11 j +h “4 / ~ 7 . - ea a =a > eo there is no danzge But frightened es can see o there in +h Waste ~+ waters Pe gre > wh a7" a a ~ ad A i Ad pS Sw 4 aaT a Pt a 4 7. = * ~ ¥ - ~+ ilk Oi pee aw ice oe a ~ “a = thetic > 7 _- --7 = - —-— - et e Fa) LODE ai -2iS i1108.ing menace a= passec irom = soy 7 _o ~ : 1 hec . view and the atmospheric temperature has again » ~Tr ee ? ro n > ~ + tho en rie rr > - a +4 - 7 To = nl ve > AnMonred - rom = Am. Xu oe. | VM 4 ua at ~ a a *h * 3 °°; ~k ee rc the ship had stru @ bere THORP FA -~ " * - - - = = 7h 4 > ~s _— — Ww wt mad’ ws = ia = 4 as ~ = 2 % 4 ; Same passengers sight friendly s re . - -~ _ - - ee ih = + oo Amé axcv Vad -_ - iQ x or = © ~ te ae * , > .. é a , > > > % : ' skyline New York If the lookou i > - . — - - . > 4 x" oo te ~~ > ‘ ~S ? ‘ ~ rc 37 pr hs ns s a . > > - = > ~ > ~ os — ro a | * ~ - . aad = se = » as D | he - a - ~~ > =f — ~ Tcriama = a i ia a — \ > - —— a eee. | : ° - — — - — *» -~ & baad - —_ - ea oe ee 4 4 ¥C * ~~ — a A = ee - ~ ; otiment as a drifting berg and he wouid . — - - > + _ - > i i 2 Ques ned iis Sia ie o 23 seemingly solid surfac mn which be was adou _ - ~ > > . > _— is ROt more ot ‘ - . . > _~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ = nh was -eberg ¥ h the s passed _ > 4 _ = - — = > v ne r think New Y Kk and > red ad _ > n > > > bad = = - AZ and Itineo as aii a 4 ere . —— > -—_ r = vr . >... cr ~ rt der - nc ae rea ) his - . — > - gina rould b the concept that at some me in iistant future e icebergs Will swoop — “aa ~ - = Be D ~ andberges wh we know as mnt > . ‘ ’ = — 7y ‘ | . -t rw nen cs. rush them ike egzcsdells and dgestro every - - 2 2 - > = : +i =+ b] bt > 57 vestige of life on that seemingiy stabie Dut reia- ‘ » _ —=S —" > —— >. > ~-* . > ~ 73 lV we " ’ ively fragile thine which the« ourist so gliblyv calls °°? ~ eee a ‘ ei a Lirma. 4nd yet these two concepts of the floating land continents and the inevitable and unconquerable in- vasion of the icebergs are uppermost in the mod- ern scientific thought of the day. But recently Capt. Donald M. MacMillan. noted American explorer of the Arctic regions, returned Page Eight. >= . Tro i ¢ ~~ . > O lie LDitec States irom the polar regions with w ™ | . ~+ : = the results of painstaking scientific investigation of ice movements around the r ~ He found that the polar ice eap is steadily erowing larger ana that claciers are Scientists who have commented n MacMil- lans interesting report see in it the forecast of one of thoss« great ce history of the earth. so far as science has bee some geologists say that the last of these ice Ss only about 35.000 years ago. There is a20undant geological evidence that between the ice ages there were periods in which ice caps and 2iaciers entireiy disappeared, leaving the earth trop- anc temperate over its entire surface. Thic alternating ~# _ 2 s+ .Ris alternating of warm periods ith the ice 1zes has been assigned by many scientists as the xXpianat.on of tne fact that MacMillan and other we ~~ - - . , -= . 7 “i . xrplo : ave ftound coal in the polar regions. a "Oey S24 on 8 on — | —- =~ te ~ ‘tuminous ceposits show that in one or more eriods of t earth’s existemce there were forests na ee cal 4 T2 nN the Arctics Th ory 27 — seoh = ene ; . 7- : Wit DE Muca speculiation among scientists so aie eo - . 2ar ~~ Fz : > oo mM .s to whether MacMillan’s findines point to a return . ry a +" -” - ‘ os = ’ ind the poie is Oni¥y a surface enlarcement -_ 3 >» * 7” 7 > > hk . —_ « : — =, nDcicatineg that the ice is spreading our preparatory tinge awa? nt Warm waters, where it will we _ ; > > 7 > 7 ’ n In. tha 2s e earth might look forward t to the return of an iz it rather to a re = ll - > we ~ -_ - . > > e > t - 5 a . rec a ies Gturies are OUt minates of time in the compu- - + 4 ¥ ~ 7 a ae > = . we * 4 1s geologists io the mind of science the > - a Pa’ ~ ~~ ~ ist ® age. 35.000 vrears aco. was a recent episode mn the earth’s evolution When the next ice age will re © mn _— - a ~ - _ a ~ “a - * ~»! come cannot be predicted accurately. but some sa- coal > #; aie ied a > 7 = 7 ‘> ; rants have figure ut that this planet of ours ~ . ~ 4? 4q a ~ . —— : will be ebound m e® to pole not later than ks and bergs have been closely enerations and their drifts and move The pepular mind conceives the solid surface of née earth as Deing made up of firmly fixed and stationary land continents and comstantiy shifting ice fields. They do not think of the seemingly firm- ly anchored continents as drifting rock beres. Yet modern science takes into account these land movements and suggests that when the next ice age comes it may find an earth with its surface topography so changed that it will bear no resem- Professor Wegener's maps showing ments as the great blamece to the earth as mapped im the Recently some European geologists, led i Alfred Wegener, a German, hare a new theories concerning the movements bergs which we know as continents. theories are outlined in an interesting E. Free, Fellow of the America ASSOCIREEE Advancement of Science. om hese new theories point to the ¢€ ° ‘ continents not only rise and sink, bat @ drift, so that the parallel betweem the of a continent and an iceberg in the plete. The original suggestion of this Prof. Wegener from consideration of able way in which the indentations of of the two Americas fit into the bulge’ on the west coast of the combined Europe and Africa. This can be seem prepared by Prof. Wegener and e “Astern dent between No | But there fs mach other fic aL. De westward drift of the 4 their present form. These ( Paris ). osm third piece, a smalier one, of today. Se direction and became the § Australia. All this is qu Pidea depended only upon * continents scientists it very seriously. [It that the bulge of W © theory. ple. a distinenuished FP. Hayford of Northwes formulated what is known which is, im brief. the t on the continents are at material than the rocks ‘ recent form this th “arts as being a good 22 iceberglike contig i with. From this came the suggestion that areas of the earth might once bave to each other, as indicated in the Wegenér’s maps. This, of course. lions of years ago; possibly two oF . years ago. a Such a land mass would have beam? the tidal influence of the moon, the that makes the present tides in the eourse of eons, Prof. Wegener pull of the moon actually pulled the continent into three pieces. The drifted to the west faster than did the piece. This farthest-driftine piece 4 oe Sanday Magezxi ail of the earth. but b th theory, a more or less @ rock. Because of the ¢ f reason this heavy. ba ‘Olld. Instead it ix y thick. stiff and heavy kind Buried ocean of viscous of the continents feat. *arth as surrounded by very heavy liquid. almost f€@nd even stiffer and more the bergifke continent. ®3 a brick would float Quite the way. yor Jctober 12, 1924. © visible surface. thers

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bergs float in the sea. This theory—now well established and almost nniversally adopted by scientists — provides. a reasonable basis for the driftine continent theory Wegener That f a is What bas stirred up the volcanoes that compore the Pacifie’s Circle of Fire. Around the Atlantie Ocean these ridges have pot been produced because the continents are driftin apart, not together. There is a progressive expan sion of the rock ocean underneath instead of a re striction of it and a compression of its semiliquid rock Therefore the east coast of Americ: ontinents rise an west coast of * "vu pe-Africa mm a . —— . P I 0] nOf apa of ea! T & , r tr . 4 e. aA be Ji i °e. } j mous a 1m time to time in tiveiv free Y > m e worid-wide Dé Ome d ry D two continents Breat a ste > se joser togetl and the Atlantic Ocean did not ex! that the Bente: i ann Th ime was far too ancien bergs not only ri ep remembered by man. When the origin onray vo . s maps showing three stages : as the great rockbergs maps are reprod | a mapped in the ceogre uropeab geologists, jed by German. have advanced & nine the movements of the now ast continents These ~d in an interesting way Association % the Ameri nce. jes point to toe conc) usios only rise and sink, but that parallel between the rock an icebere in the sea ® ‘westion | m the iceberg. To this eterna! eye the rock bergs that we ride on might rise and sink, grow and melt, drift about from place to place, just as the bergs of ice do in the terrestria! seas permanent or you live to permanent . "} he - ‘ P P a nek’ arc aoe ti< Things that are as “solid a rock” are not really The . . eet. hn ane | Bn a - , b . ae + lls of oysters and ot where there a. Furthermore, it requir: of the rock layers exposed earth to determine that ¢! exchanged places many every sign of having been formed are interlayered with rocks that are just ae clearly the product of land conditions - Hence arose in the minds of geologists the id-a that there have been a number of risings and sink ings of the continents. times Roel that bear The ocean Page Nine.

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R. OoTToOo BROWN leaned forward on the divan and per- 4 mitted a bellboy to hold YY a match to his cigarette. Then, dropping a quar ter into the bellbor’s ready hand, he settled back with the sich of a gentleman who has just enjoyed ner and blew a puff of tmoke ceilingward. A mo + toward him “Hamph!” snorted her mother. — Chicago evening papers, Mr. Brown?” At that very moment the object of Mrs. Bumble’s to familiarize himself with most of the concern was reading a note which had just come resorts in America, and to know how the down to him from Miss Lee's room. “Will you meet frequented them lived, dressed, talked and a It was something of a liberal education learned, for instance, to differentiate the the Corona Hotel seemed te make an heroic effort With a smile, young Mr. Brown folded the note tleman and the self-made type. And it wasgs and carefully tucked it away im a pocket of his din- real gentleman that he, both consciously aa@ig Then he glanced at his watch. It lacked sciously, patterned his own manner ment later another bellboy iasten my k vou,” nedded the youn: guidiv. and dropped a quarter service—and at French Springs to give it to him It must be admitted that Mr. Brown, ¢ im. and not infrequently was he oo > — , = _ ‘ . st = -- > marriageable daughter, or some languishing lady who had been married too long to the same husband. =e And to-each the young man bowed with a smile that was uniformly impersonal. He seemed to be looking for someone wWrs Bumble. wife of the Indianapolis bean king, paused and clutched the arm of her daughter. Anna- tleman, meaning a man who dresses for dinner each ance there in riding clothes was q helle evening and can afford to keep a town Car. to the daily program as dressing for Ther: a dance tonight, iss ere?” queried irs. Bum! who was a large woman, with henna-ed mair and fat. powdered arms “Th-hu Annabelle. the flapper nodded. “Ww jon’t you ask Mr. Brown if be doesn't want ro W is” ‘Oh. now. momma ‘Listen Everybody says he’s a catch You know what sour father’s theory is when you want a thing—eo get it.” } “Rut. momma, rou can see yourself that bes crazy \ r > here when he finds ou jianapolis, perhaps he'll chang B she has moneys ‘ =h he wealthiest girl in Virginia Who said so”” demanded Mrs “a& lot of hotel gossips! Page Ten. - 2 from some overdressec Behind a clump of palms by the grand staircase, ¢ago’s must ultra-ultra hotel, he had succeeded, dur- mamma with ing his 12 years of barbering, in amassing. from tips, wages and. what not, a round sum of money. In the shop he was known only as Otto: doubtful him. large and fashionable. 39) Otto Brown had but one ambition—to be a gen- Sanday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch--October 12, 1924. knew that it should be a first-class one he beg not the $200 that the tailor om the ‘t is if three persons, aside from the employes, knew This left only the matter of riding tf : that he possessed another name; yet his clientele was was the thought of riding that caused Ba ry than anything else. French S Through all the years (he had buat recently turmed spring and autumn resorts, was more ows bridle paths than for its mimeral water, 4 e They danced every remaining dance together. it - sa a a al -- ) 3 oe - ~~ : 4 : au aby ue ae A’ ‘ im “rh ; ge, for FPrened | On the very day that | Buistence at French Springs pleasure. Each evening, for dinner and sauntered B glittering lobby of the Corona felt himseif potentially a bappier than he had ever hfe. Passed its open door and tenics and heard the gurgie we Massage machines and the BP with his crop, and talking ¢ ; BO one ever saw him act PR week the field narrowed ¢ to reserve a room, im tate April depart- with a high heart a quantity of lug- Brown, gentleman, ed upon his ad- re, a sieek young named Ed Bickeis. to the police as Eddie th ed in Chieago a clever ry. The amount involve hing over $30.000, and eould so much as raise the belief of those worth that he had headed Brows, a gay-patterned realm. Mid-western m with deference. day he idied on the f veranda of the hotel, or played Bight he fox-trotted with the ofthe rich. The only aw marred the life came in com the hotel barber shop. 2 of the barbers saying. ‘« he experienced a dist! of uneasiness. taking the adventure ail getting away with it sple the guests at Corona Mr. Brown in riding he said, risen early for a be would sit around in attire all morning, slag of the joys of the brid! thad always just returned heart. It is only fair te Re lost it upon gazing for ‘@t the beauty of her hair and her superb fiz: Binted that she was an night there was a “hop” | Ballroom, and he was daly to her, and without a im love. Never had he was music—and when for the first three days the piace raced in pursuit Mr Otte Brown, *supr man—-from Kalamazoo Piggenstickher was tail horseman (and in this be Otto, for Gloria Lee and rede magnificentty }. & diataat egetist. Before G r Eddie the Dude had disaz a As is customary im such ¢« of the fugitive was found, derby hats and thick-soled smoke cigars around police him merely as Mr. Brown, « lobby each morning they toward the end of the first Lee arrived, and straizhtway ences. fell Instantly and sec to know such a girl! | Southern voice, he told & | Lee, it must be admitted, ‘Surage his interest in her: young man from Chicaga, _ Feliz Piggensticker, a sad cood-looking. He was e« -

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of Love at First Sight, With Complications At one time in his sorial career it had his wont to follow ¢ seasons. That is, ¢ January to April would attach himself « shop of some leans hostelry in Palm Be from April to Septe he would ply his trade nountains for the autump hia——-and Chicago for two; e. whe holidays. Thus he manasammenmamete outfit, from with most of the fashionalial: to boots. d to know how the people ' Tobe a gentieman for |. dressed, talked and idiea @ weeks! To rise fa liberal education. He , his white-tiled to differentiate the born gen ef razors and ade type. And it was upon th and clippers! e, both consciously and live like a miliion- is own manner and tone qi) playing golf with 4 ‘ gert of people he had i ge shaved! What » adventure! wired the Corona to reserve a room, in tate April depart- with a high heart & quantity of lug- ge, for Frenenb parber of the 5Se- had a panicky aver- to horees. Yet he have riding so he made a , s one evening the North Side Rid- Academy and, by of persuasion and y, cajoled the pro- into renting him he nade his great decision. } planning in his mind a vacation—such as the a t a cheap resort on an de luxe. Thus it was that, to spend three weeks at han. the adventure the young careful thought. Grateful e, he had taken up the anc 4 rolf—for golf at a place I : tterly essential—and years unicipal links of Chicago ayer. Otto had always ¢ arber, a rather extensive son before, permitted hi a tweed golf suit, the purchase were a Tuxedo, ’ »propriate shoes. Never ia § could s0 much as raise an out- . dinner coat, but because | j, Eddie the Dude had disappeared. e a first-class one he be eas is customary in such cases, no e tailor on the avenue ct of the fugitive was found, but it the belief of those worthies who derby hats and thick-soled shoes smoke cigars around police head- that he had headed down into the very day that Brown, gentleman, ed upon his ad- are, a sleek young named Ed Bickels, to the police as Eddie the Dude, ted in Chicago a clever job of The amount involved was img over $30,000, and before » matter of riding things ding that caused him more e. French Springs, like | esorts, was more famous for {ts mineral water, and ag > »@ ° " ‘ clothes was quite as imp | Bxistence at French Serines wan. for » as dressing for dinner. mao Brown, a gay-patterned tapestry Pleasure. Each evening, as he | for dinner and sauntered down glittering lobby of the Corona Hote}, ‘felt himself potentially a prince of realm. Mid-western millionaires their wives and daughters, who him merely as Mr. Brown, a pleas- Supposediy wealthy—young from Chicago, smiled upon him al- With deference. And Otto Brown happier than he had ever been in life. @ay he idied on the broad, sun- of the hotel, or played golf: mt he fox-trotted with the dauzgh- ofthe rich. The only awkwardness marred the life came in connection the hotel barber shop. Each time its open door and scented the ftemics and heard the gurgle of the Massage machines and the crisp of the barbers saying, “Next gen- “ he experienced a distinct sen- of uneasiness. taking the adventure ai! in ail, getting away with it splendidly. the’ guests at Corona descended lobby each morning they dis- Mr. Brown in riding clothes. be said, risen early for a canter. be would sit around in eques- B attire all morning, slapping his i his crop, and talking enthusi- y of the joys of the bridle-path—— bad always just returned from a MO one ever saw him actually on ma toward the end of the first week Lee arrived, and straichtway Otto i heart. It is only fair to state lost it upon gazing for the first the beauty of her hair and her and her superb fizure—before hinted that she was an heiress Right there was a ‘hop’ in the |Raliroom, and he was daly pre to her, and without a thought of , fell instantly and com- Im love. Never had+be been to know such a girl’ Her Southern voice. told himself, 7, was music—and when she - hs ue Lee, it must be admitted, did tourage his interest in her; and for the first three days every im the place raced in pursuit of her, & week the field narrowed down *o Mr. Otto Brown, supposediy 7 young man from Chicago, and Peliz Piggensticker, a wealthy Man—from Kalamazoo. Piggensticker was tail and aad good-looking. He was an horseman (and in this he out- Otto, for Gioria Lee loved ané rede magnificently). Dut oe & dlatant egetist. Before Gior’a ‘Youll see whether it's a joke or pot,” replied the house detective grimly he managed always to appear the perfect suitor. And this, in itself, was an art. One morning as Otto was standing on the hotel veranda with Mrs. Bumble and her daughter, Annabelle, Piggensticker and Gtoria rode up together, flushed from their canter, looking for all the world like a healthy young god and goddess, “My,” said Mrs. Bumbie, maiiciously. “Aren't they a handsome couple?” What Otto lost in not riding with Gloria he made up at zo!! She had never playe@ golf and he was teaching her; amd the two of them were spend ing, each day, an inordinately long time on the course. This was Otto's inning, for Felix Piggensticker’s goif was atro cious. So for a week Gloria about with each of them in turn, and seemed unable to make up her mind Some- times she preferred Otto, sometimes Pig- gensticker, and the affair attracted great imterest among the guests of the Corona Hotel. FPelix’s attitude toward Oto was intended to be disconcerting. Whenever they were face to face he treated him as an inferior, and once, 'n the presence of Gloria ard some others, Feliz con- temptuoesiy asked what busi Mr Brown was in—in Chicago of course, had schooled himself for emer- gencies of this sort, and replied prompt- ly that he was in the business, feeiing that this was no grave untruth, since the tools in his profession made of steel. Where, the man from Ka'‘amazoo then demanded, was Mr. Brown's Being prepared for this Otto “are- lessty named the largest offi iiding in the city. He had an unpleasant intu- ition that Piggensticker suspected him and when, a second iater, Piggensticke asked what floor his office was or harber knew that war "ac ‘ared “If you,” he anxious to know about my don’t you go up to my off and make a thoroggn incu it was a bold stroke temporarily victory was fh: Thus far the barber had played in amazing were, fortunately. no “hi-: French Springs; and by ° newspapers each day th: Chicago society, be was bimeself that none were o' away there was somet’ of adventure about this ™ as a gentieman. Jor, sho pers herald the arriva! of “rom the Sooty City, it w Otto to pack his bags a And yet tonight, as he pacec the cewy lewn under the moon and waited for Gloria Lee, he told himself that i\* would be impossible to leave French Springs while she was there—im possibl- thougl exposure were threaten: he was in love now- over-heels im love. Ai Mis dreamed of the love of a great lady, and something im his heart seemed to him that, incredible as it might sound, the great lady from Virginia did love him Gioria Lee, the heiress. loved Otto Brown, the barber. Though, of course, she Gidn’t have any idea that be was a barber’ Di ayed steer) a6 were office? Loo, OU Said eoldiy - no fies he 4 ; — nO pe oT} eis A moment later he was aware that a shadow had falien across the carpet of moonlight on the lawn. Then she was coming toward him through the velvet shadows under the trees What a marvelous night! Otto Brown, the lever, bent over her two hands and kissed them. Then he looked deep iste her eyes This night,” he said, “was madé for you- and me.” Ofa truth, our barber «hou'd pave dwelt in the romantic days of piumed bats and rapiers' Clioria Lee gazed wistfully at the moon What.” he asked, clinging to one of "er hands, “are you thinking about?’ “lt am thinking,”” mused the girl cdreamily, “how perfectiy happy I am.’ Cwere a breach of good taste, really to sp upon our barber in nis iove making, so suffice it to say tha the new moon had slipped down behind ‘he scraggly elim, Gioria ! n his arms and be was telling preatl y that he had loved her the ‘rst moment be saw her: and wit! closed and her partce « «lore waited to be kissed azain . of ee Car ner Lest from her eves rv; nie metime iater they strolied, hand ir jack to the note! tO -ney danced together This facet the radiance of their sm every tongue in the piace warez it was definitely decided t? girl and young Brown wer: While Tr cre > - the pa. lroor every remaining ; | wees this Z£O\y agreean Was Deing piayec moon, Peliz Pigzensticker bitterness ip a corr Smor'ngeg innumerahbi- ~aVianzg 2° T) f,;iorila Wa r the ing bis 9009 For a "fet His rivat EMais Piggensticker felt art 2 great wrath was ; over his baid head ane we | 6Nnervons!y TT r + isa 4 4. ne ott ‘nereupon he Geek asked id ibd, who ever def: w*aith, bowed “A telegram, Mr rep. ie ‘from the (Chief of Mbhicago it seems that a «crook Ed Bickeis—Eddie the Dude—iz biy bere. It appears he’s in the hanit of stopping at good hotels, posing as a gen- tieman. Was Piggen if rer Po Tia ar os on _ la M€#qc proba- > > '.-. F eiiz. see the telegram Daggett Banded it to him ‘Deseription: average height, we! dressed, weight about bundred fifty, black hair, gray eyes. reguiar features” As be finished reading, 2 thought Sundey Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch—October 12, 1924. ot.” replied the house detective, grim struck Felix like a flar- ing rocket. His hands, holding the telegram. fairly shook. “Why,” eried Piggen- sticker, his voice trem bling with excitement, “don’t you know? Who answers the description? Brown, of course—this fellow who calis himeeif Brown!’’ “Brown?” Gubb. “Brown!” gruffed house detective. “Why, certainly’ Can't you see it? The whole thing’s as plain as day. [ knew there was some. thing queer about that bird from the first!’ And lowering his voice our barber’s rival proceeded to make known his sus- Picions. “Otto Brown's your man,’ he announced, al- most jovially; ‘there's no doubt about it!’’ The house = detective abifted his hat over the other eye and tried to look very professiona! in deed. Old Gubb looked worried. Brown,” he protested, feebly, “always seemed like such a nice f-llow-——gentlemanly and’’— ‘Gentlemanly!” cried Piggensticker. “Of conrse! That’s his game—that’s how he swindies people’ Take my ad- vice and arrest him tonight.”’ The night clerk’s faded biue eyes were troubled. He liked Mr. Brown. “But you must have some proof.” he ob- jected.- “You conldn’t arrest a cuest *'thout some proof.”’ “Hold ‘im on «'picion,” growled Dag- He liked the idea of making ar- Thiz one would undonbted!ly a sensation, and if the man were the Dude, what a feather io his “Yep. ke nodded, “we e'd hold a picion echoed oid tne But Mr prove Fdd' “aah . hte iT fT hi? stake Pi gzensticker nia protested (,aboh, “if it’s @ would have liked. of rival arrested that na? caution totd him it were hare a complete case again ‘See here,” he went on, ne desk with his finger, “I casa ‘hicago agent tonight to look be am aubawer “ne and you «ao ire ° te abe night r fn Phere}! in the morning ° rey Wher (‘ori ieseended for Dre2ae morning, Otto. attired tings, rose from a cha love siiinis ish rhe next n riding -, s.? - as a ° rs ar r | 4 an instapt they survey ritieally, as lovers have norial on the morning tion of their love {t nad grown new anda these new selves other for the first time selves aay Then Gloria iow ne, there being no one ewiftiy over her hares he saic r u are.” repired (trioria “6 how wonderf you whied Nave other lelight in argu.c¢g wonder if you know 9 fine @ fn inveac each al Fou raised her eyes ewift ne saw ip the en extremely gratifying * ynDressior ~ ; sis finding that « my lite She br D#o Dp . Were De yr et, the houre det. and Felix Piggensticke hie and others ~ ” 4 ~~ a Brown turned to face them iscorered that he was stil! i- released it with & nh of embarrasement. Dagrrett, alted directly in frost of hand. cra name he announced the Bickel, ‘I arrest you in repeated Otto, */p>- “What ie this, a prac e law ‘Ed Bickeis?” ng back 2 pece ra) joke?’ “You'll whether it's a jore oF 3fe “Cet vour bat ap’ come with me Continued on page is.) Page Eleven.

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89 ——a7~ B=. ning of & to the number, numbers ing to ‘ po ee tinue in tili pletely —s : Exclamation express- _ re oe 30 eupigghansnyeet for ner, as Ghnent 70. To iror ing quantitiy af water, ; ? 4 sma! 7 ease sed steam. etc. i4. To court mainly tn harbors 32. To exceed the extent 16. Combining form signi- T3. Part in singing of ‘ying “dawn.” TS. A brittle, usvally $4 One who refuses to 1° River of Western Af- Transparent substance nay bets he has lost rica 77 onfli m a. arge 35. To write in a iarge ©) To set bounds on scale distinct hand 22 Food miraculously ‘ * Nigeria. 36. Stipend granted canon , 2a 6T streat out of cathedral estaie. ® desert 31 " i with a feast. 38. Smeilled on unt ry . Burope. §s3 " = to birds 40. Point of the compass 4 ne dé dad to reli- 84 Sym for nicke 41. Abbreviation for state gious life $5. Par ‘he verb “to in the corn belt °s. Musica! instru r b 43. Odor 2: Animal of the cat r &5 4 pertod of 1435. Pronoun ly t'me 47. Ocenpied a seat ®* Period of ¢t ¢ S8& The peacock Dutterfiry. §3. A jewel 89 Departs sS A arge river whose 54. Conjunction. $ Preposit n Th is on the equa- 55. To mess up type 83. To pack tor 56. Girls tame 85 Xonsumes fo $0 A er of Virginia 58. A river forming part B86. A er. flowing to $1. A river of Seuth Af of a boundary between the Adria* Se rica. two American nations. 8° A reiative a 59. Famous Swiss scien- $9 Asserting © mn.rar we - tist es. A stma moun r 4 river of Pennsyiva- 61. To sit on the heels ake nia mention mn an 6°. Capita of a Dutch 44 Essential part sng East indian Island. Eneiish infinitive > KAing'y $63. A river in Western 45 smal detache’? body 3. wne & engages tr France. f iand forma a ee (*therwise é mz periods of time ona 68. Girl's name ( Russian’. 45 Prefix meaning 4 Note we Te he arpimals charac- tZalg bB & iver na famous teristic of a region 49 Tangibie quantit,. ‘ national song Tl. A river in Scottand property & A river in Russta 73. A river flowing into $¢ Ruiiding material in 7 To more awa the Coiorado Mexico 8 losest 74 A vegetable 3 Lbbreviat a strument fer sound- 76. Abbreviation for cer- stant Epis ng ilarms sum- tain unit of weight. 52 Mstrict of London monses, etc 73. “Deposit account.” 3 me who writes -hrme ! 4 river of Iretand 81. Abbreviation for fa- or meter ] svmoo!t for aluminum ther > Pronoun ‘ -=t amen. ree SZ. Ve » = _- > he Pe | ‘ s ‘ _ ~s picture ef the fucio cent. showing ob- verse and reverse side« According to the definition fugio cent is “a copper coin authorized by the Concress of 1787 | having ‘Fugio’ as its inscription.” But Dr. Vizetelly pointed out that al- |} though the coin was authorized in 1787, |it was evidentiy minted in 1782. five ears before it was anthorized. for the horizontal; it. the word ts verti- cal. The definitions for the correct words to fill the form are 7 found below, form. Run the defmmitinons till you find one that you recognizes, in its proper place on | the form, one for each white square. This will furnish sev- eral cross-ciews to the words linking with it at right angies. Con- this manner the form is com- filled have soived zie correctly [tt should hortzontaily vertically corresponding to the definitiens VERY aumber iz the form repre- the begin- word, read- img either horizon- tally or vertically. If - there is a Diack square ieft the word ils of the if above with correspond- those on the through and put it letter If yeu the puz- with ‘ HORIZONTAL ¢ 47. Patent. | 1. african antelope. 49. Eschew 6. By means of. 51. Touch. 8. Stop 53. Faith. | 12. Beam. 65. Wanting | 13. Impenetrabiy hard 56. A drug. 14. Secure. 69. Be indispozed 1§. Adversarr 60. Matchiess. 17. Write 63. Liquid refreshment. 18 Produce $4. Malady of the brain. | 20. Wooien material. 65. Period of time. | 21. Distribute 66. Dropsy. | 94 BPematle deer. 67. Part of the verb “te | 26. Viscous matter of a be.” | cal! 68. Inscription-bearirg | 28. Chaltky chemical sub- stone. | stance VERTICAL | $0. Fracas. 1. Before. lL. Preposttien 2. Cut. 33. Annoy 3. Affirmative. 35. Rhymed com positioa. 4. Between dawn and 36. Live evening 37%. Natura.’ &. Essay. 38. Pendent 6. Boil (Archaic? 33. Edge 7. Roam. 40. One 8. Filthy place. 41. immared ®. Consumed. | 42. Trimming 16. Sways rhythmically 44. Suffice 11. Guided. 45. Journey 16. Back tooth. |coin bears that date. thing about the coin is that it bears the ewe eee terse inscrip ness.” ae "Ou "TA! | thas tne, There are some grand old 5 , words tn thu lock is something grand alse ron ° sts Another curious “Mind Your Busi- would bear in mind as well as the people make 'the language, perhaps we would attain ee Oe ~— oe | he said. anybody's mistaken.’ 2 ee mee ee Oe oe mil} Then and iured he offered onary a higher type of culture ed by the very interesting and amusing autobiography of a thief,” Dr. Vizetelir commented, in quite another vein. Then he turned to a book of his own. “It took me four years to get this out.” “I'm aman who won't accept word without verification. None of us who work with words can possibly accept other people’s say so, be- cause sometimes people are honestly Dr. Vizetelly occupies a unique piace in the ranks of self-made men, having bridged the span between a farm in En- giand and the managing editor's chair of ome of the best-known dictionaries of the English language. As a boy Frank H. Visetellr worked om a farm in Surrey and later in a saw- destiny ‘im his services to the dic- puabiishers han is reflect- —- took a hand to America, where for nothing. He was taken into the firm on trial. which | lasted for a day was offered $ I2 a The following day he | week. ; He became a dictionary hack and did: all sorts of subd- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 12, 1924. in Ea- im other icant! do. dish tints. Hand-beaded SILK (a CREPE Don’t Among the persons ¢z one with the best eye for reds | more than five times as well as @& ome with the worst ere for this Even among the people whe e their eyes are perfectly normal € are apt to be wide variations @ " sensitiveness of the ere to light x , 7 } P i a . . tay . Ee i 4 sa é > a - R Y : 4 ~ £ . wa re ; a 2 a > ene «Re em “ —_ . . ee oe Sy f ; - bg ms mv 4 ‘5 ” ,. xed x A ~~ Re pe he » 2 > y > fie ¢ 9 as ~ OS a es eee = a ty SOS a ee > y Sle ay ee "s ‘ r . - pee * A RAs eh ' - f re v .

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RIVERS, AND THE PART THEY PLAY IN LITERATURE ERE is something etrargce! ee pt 4 gely Rivers meander through the Bible, it hurries away, with a strength and [MPO — i — fascinating about a river, espe source of man yY founts of late to those who have spe fF poetry. a force of will t - childhood beside wade ines ange wnewmr he was, loved ofa et aaa repeat pa AN CHLIRIAN reading an essay by Mr. F. G. those os they filter softly through woods again, where the stream is cov \\) ‘@), ~ Afialo on “The Genius of the River,” I whisper peed _— In their ered over, and dark, heavy pools delay Y SALE f ve Mi SPenpsisa the ‘rivcs thas’ Soy Sais MON. sod ter the vightovus be thin way end AE tartar nee pe ls SCARF ; co , ua Oo the the world of letters. Let me ~~ pe — bigger they be, having deeper th nine = ¥ and r quoting a paragraph in which sysss Of water. to feed in.” agit ties aul tees Sune oR ocaell >. encpmacate ! lands It was by investigating the course of 7 oa been to Hterature: bs y, anc none with this stream that John Ridd found his more grandeur than in Hindo } egend w . the Ganges, the Nile of Ina aah te ay into the stronghold of the Doones ——————— SSS like and met Lorna, and it served him well! GENUINE HIGH QUALITY the Nile, never destroctive or capri during the time of his courtship. An-| — cious. other stream, in the same book that STYLE FO ce abe Mighty stream in stays in the memory is the brook from ood eye as springing fromthe which Tom FPaggus rescued the drake! air of Siva, and ‘lowing be- that had been caught in the hurdle dar-| neficently over the earth; and it is to ‘ng the flood 3 e day the prondest humiliation of orthe : dox Hindus to prostrate themselves be _\_] ' Where there are weirs, there are nec- | essarily rivers, and two weirs in George | » ‘ wet on as samen There is something Meredith’s novels deserve to live in the in a sympathetic about this river- history of romance. By one of these orship. There are moments a? which Richard Feverel made ie it invades minds attuned to the ideais with Lacy: ' ' “Above green-flashing plunges of a| ' ' ' ! a2cq lain'anre | tf i of other faiths.” —e from Thames and Tweed, and weir, and shaken by the thunder below . Tiber, and Nile and Ganges, lillies, golden and white, were swaying oo we — streams that have at anchor among the reeds. Meadow-| ~ anal sely oth im tact and fic- sweet hung from the banks. thick with | ay ee Fe the rivers im books that weed and trailing bramble, and there | ive in your memory? also hung a daughter of earth. Her face! First, I suppose, is the Floss, hurry- was shaded by a broad straw hat with a ing on between its green banks to the flexible brim that left her lips and chinz sea, in George Eliot's nove] wrth its im the sum, and, sometimes nodding tributary Ripple—*“How lovely the little sent forth a light of promising «ves river is, with its dark. enanging way - * ° . The blooming ro ng nersen | lets!""—which turned the wheel of was regaling on dewberries. Ther erew | Doricote Mill, and along which Tom and between the bank and the water. Maggie Tulliver used to wander Ie °° ° ° was, I believe, in the Ripple and not “From a dewy copse. standing dark i a me a ee ee | | his pumle, and the inter- 19. Mohammedan world. £1. Mode of scenic repre- sentation. 23. Near. 23. Stlid. the Floss that the Round Poo! was *o be found—*“that wonderful poo! which the floods had made a long while azo; Bo one knew how deep it was: and it was mysterious, too, that it shovid be almost a perfect round, framed in with willows and tall reeds, so that it was *? ove> her nodding hat, the blackbird flut ed, calling to her with thrice meliow note; the kingfisher flashed emeraid | out of green osters; a bow-winged heron traveled aloft, seeking solitude: a boat | slipped toward her containing a dreams | youth; and still she plucked the fruit | *s. Take inconsiderstely. *é. Affirmative. 27. Titanic. 29. Used tn golf. only to be seen when you got close to and ate, and mused, as if no fairy prince the brink”—-where Maggie, with Tom’s were invading her territories, and as if assistance, caught the large tench she wished not for one. or knew not | D $ For Photoplay ideas to. Large volume Aseociated with Ripple. in my mind. her wishes.” Dent md your manusripts to emdies anti] first ore , # “4 ‘ . : tarted Oy copryreht. Pies scooped in omy form: re » | + a? - - _ * “ ' o 4a.i t ’ * 34. Remnant. | know, runs noisily westward, separat- ‘ried Pole (a more inworthy lover) |= te ound S ’ + — = cusdion Net « 25. Domestic anima! } ; |ing Clavering Park from Fairoaks, un- Kissed Emilia, in “Sandra Belloni.” CNIVERSAL SCENARIO CORPORATION 26. Assistant. gg f | til it is lost in a little somber wood. All these are Enclish rivers: and to 258 Security Bide. Senta Monica and Western Ava. 41. Spring up | 3 -OrR ws When the Claverings went to live in avoid the eharge of insularism, it {« Sue, CS in 43. Hazard ‘ / _Clavering Park, Arthor Pendennis necessary to mention some that fiow in | Pebiieners Pesciar Seenarie Writer peo ll tng 45. Toward & - es * | “took to fishing in the Brawl, which other countries. Stevenson ~% -oweeeeall ; : : —— rurs through the park, and passes not uple. “Two little rivers 50. Bound. | | ‘very far from the arden wail: and by tw: ips, emptied ont 51 Headdress. the oddest coincidence, Mise Amory 4, as you misht cal! it; and S52. Beat. would walk out ‘having beer +o look ‘ace that part of the shore S4 Pertaining to sounds. _at her flowers), and would be quite sur- xing f poisonous brightness 5é. Span of time. prised to see Mr. Pendennis * ching. “Treasure Isiand.” Several are 67, Singie. Except in “The Mill or the Ploee.” found in Mr. Conrad's early novels 58. Health resort. there is, I think. no Victorian nove] in rivers in “Almayer’s Folly’ and 60. Beast of burden which a river plays so important a part Outcast of the Islands” are aqnite as| “4 nl as in “Lorna Doone.” We are given @ memorable as the human beings who —— : : ‘good description of it !m one of the live on their brinks. And in Mrs. Flora 1924) | -| early ehapters: Annie Steele’s “On the Face of the _ “About two miles below onr farm, the Waters” we get more than a g!imp«e of A pest cand wil do. - _Bagworthy water runs irto the Lynn, the genius of the river—Lonédor Od-| |amd makes a real river of ** Thenee server | Thousands say of this book “This ts just what I have always wanted” ey wld i i (Copyriznt. the persons examined the best ere for reds saw them 1 SS ve times as well as did the : s worst ere for this color. — q ré u the people who believe that ve perfectly norma. ae ae 10 Days Without Surgery What Happens When Dynamite Explodes By CHARLES S. HURTER. ecules generates a great deal of heat— Will you accept it IG dynamite blasts are mentioned enougn to raise the temperature of the . - : . ' more and more freauentiy in the #£as8es to 6300 degrees Fahrerheir. or FREE? ee . | ' 7 news. Charges of drnamite are thereabonts—and this high temperatar: . - @ ; ' buried deep in the face cof a cliff, *@auses the other ingredients of the TOUNG Business mar once 84:6 (© » - wide variations in the of the ere to light of reé- famous newspaper editor: “Tel t > : . > —_ ‘ = ? —. , - _- an electric switch is turned, there ‘s qa Gynamite to decompose into gases. o « » matter with me I . ¥ Ou ee varvwety. da: ¥ arie' ¥ Thes find good reading ome of ‘he moet (hri- pur@iite of row ife Tee and the most when dynamite explode + ‘La 4 ie presace, aL “s ‘ arer4 Reduced to its essentials, dynamite is qa Mendous pressure on the walls of the a a” Hemwhols news thet qed Remetese Gwe mixture of nitrogiycerin with wood mea) bore hole. The rock gives way and the | ‘Be rest. quickest way to Deoed exiture. Dut . and nitrate of soda or nitrate of am- ©S¢aping gases set the air into vioienr ~ nf : Pa “reme | @ you suffer from Goltre you will be! monia, or both. Nitrogiycerin, im turn, **DTation. of letters fd strike > 7 - : = tier inv * rr-_- ae te Know that it is no longer neces- | is com posed of several different eile To the behoider, the erp.o#.0n oF. The sine quinene orm who created (his Sew pian were worry about nful and danger- , Lats ' i i ipothod. s of ine ‘* Science has| ments, namely, carbon, hydrogen, ritro- */5%8 of the roaring noise and the rend anew treatment. called Thy- gen and oxy gen, the mo. .ecnies of which inz of the roek. but in rea ity these are which quickly reduces the growt)/ .-. crouped im such a way as to form a ODly the audible and visibie results of Theeseade Accinim It 4 4 convenience, @an- pene . . ; or tne co ammneneen Oay this re-| heavy, oily, yellow liquid. (he rearrangement of tne moleey es of - wn -~ a ae Oy ~_ Ay od - ey —_ :¢ oe . ’ aye J o“e : ™ ; a : o—- Gen ed. le aeh dar a new treatment quick’y reduced Now. these same molecules are capa- tie dypamite when *s«ubjectec toa g ‘or « pear = ; led. af” eemiane z ’ 2 ‘hie ehpedule wae @ srranesdt goitres after everything else fale b! rr e 4 ‘her , from the detonator, this convere o le of arrangement in other groups to - : th t tor, tme een erfected for > y use at home and ‘to introduce Thye- —_— te & milion sufferers in one month Bee Parsgiand \comesy._ boyioais and | bold chem together sn the parsicular ar- the setual explosion teil year “rtende ond pay me what | rangement which makes SOEs CCTs think ‘s fair, etherwise the | ig | are very weak. — one your name Consequently, when the eiectric cu irent sets off the detonator imbedded , ithe dynamite and this . ” " Nic nr 0 EOE shock and very high temperature to the iseovered the bo : Gautien Glen. Yow test nitrogiycerin. the bonds between 1 onsi] ho - oo“ me ai ie ent Ga molecuies which compore the nitro Deudirday ine i giyeerin break down. The nitrogen and than a modern some of the oxrgen remain free—both men have been of them gases—-while the other mole posits. Possibly eules instantly combine to form two days were householk compound gases. carbon ciezice and wa- now, though it ter vapor. men used these ti The breaking down of the nitro was for food rath=: glycerin and rearrangement of its mole- purpoee. Sanday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—October 12, 1924. > o deafening roar, and thousands of tons ‘© burn. with the release of still more | can { worth-while literature I've 1 q us . cy?’ = _@ “sg 7 7 >. f 4 ? ‘ (of rock come crashing down What, "at. oe ee > = ~ > A : the inquiring observer ask= produces All of this takes piace in a single)” «sro, iimed t 7 Have you ever i “4 ; ; s — ‘ Ps . o* ‘ot | + ‘oe _— f ‘hree ‘imee «a cay. seves CREPE P . : , : this explosion? What aciua:’) appene nsvapt anc the fh ch y fated and apia @ tHe trounwe wit your em 6 Oleh which Wrewe opes hense form several different substances in- stead of the ome. and the bonds whieh of the dynamite into gases const:: Se ee | ee eee ANCTENT HORSE THE SIZE OF neat on! ee eee rn P =a, ‘gti Cee ie sy Se ve) LET agi Zi IE Rpt AFBI ac em) 57 ‘ . .

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Bradley, W-267 UZ@\)), WEIRD @ OTF $7 MYSTO os ky Wirete Robe @ad Resseariing MYSTO WONDER, “ag SK 102 Church 8t., 1561, N. ¥. C. PYORRHEA Cured Before You Pay If you suffer from Pyorrhea conditions, bleeding or ulcerated gums, abscesses, um boils, ete., send your name to the artin Co., Dept. 754, Independence, Mc and they will send you a full size dollar bottle of their new discovery on free trial. If it cures, you are to send them $l. Otherwise your report cancels the charge. You pay nothing until you are satisfied. Write them today. Dept. To FL ing ulne fire, otifal, flashing ad, mail w cost aTh Page Fourteen. HE importance of correct breath- ing cannot be exaggerated by the “young” middle-aged man who wishes to restore his physical health to what it.avas in early youth. The qu--tion of breathing is closely related to those of exercise and muscu- lar development, but it is quite possible to treat it separately, writes Lietenant- Colonel H. G. Mayes in the London Ex- press. The breath of life is no idle phrase. Many people have lived for more than a month without food, others have gone for days without water, but if the air supply is cut off, if only for a few min- utes, death must supervene. This is because the sun is the basis of all life. It is the energy of sunlight which is stored up in the food we eat which again becomes the tissue of the body. The first function of the breathing process is to release for the uses of the body this energy based on light. This release can only take place by the trans- mission of oxygen all through the hu- man frame. The process of breathing is that of drawing this oxygen from the outer air into the lungs, which then scatter it through the body. All life is based on oxygen, and with- out. it all life would cease. So there are throughout the body cells which might be called “oxygen conveyors.”’ As you breathe the oxy- gen flows into the lungs and is then rap- idly distributed throughout the whole human frame by these cells. When the lungs have distributed the oxygen where it is wanted they draw into them- selves again, on the rebound, all the gases and poisons which the organs of the body produce in the normal dis- charge of their functions. There is, therefore, a double process continually going on—the outward drive of the oxygen and the return journey, which cleanses the system of impurity. Hold your breath for a few moments and you will have a kind of bursting sensation. It is the body crying out for its necessary oxygen. To put it in more technical terms, the lungs oxygen- ate the blood—a process absolutely es- sential to very life itself. Anyone can see that a process of such infinite importance as breathing should be carried on in the right way and not in the wrong way. It is our very unconsciousness of the act of breathing which makes us so NEW CONSTITUTIONS IN MIDDLE LIFE THROUGH CORRECT BREATHING careless about it. To a conscious mus- cular process we devote mental atten- tion and carry it out as effectively as we can, but since breathing seems to hap- pen of itself we de not bother to con- trol it as we ought. Yet 18 breaths are taken every minute without our know- ing it—that is to say, one for every four beats of the heart. Breathing may also be regarded as a process of pumping the blood through the body. In accordance with the vig- or with which this is done the elements in the body which resist disease will be strengthened. The procegs is roughly as follows: | As the lungs are emptied the wall of the chest is raised. This in turn exerts a kind of suction force on the veins which enter the chest, and draws the blood from the stomach through the lungs into the heart. The stronger the muscles of the chest and of the wall of the stomach are the faster the blood will move and the healthier the body will be. I have come now to a point where the problem of breathing touches on that of muscular development in gen- eral, and I will simply add some detailed notes on the right method of breathing. The correct method of breathing is, of course, through the nose; air taken in this way is both filtered and warmed before reaching the lungs. Colds, sore throats and many kindred ailments are; sometimes caused by mouth breathing. People accustomed to month breajh- ing may find difficulty in breathing through the nose. The following simple treatment, if carried out morning and evening, will be found beneficial: Close one nostril and immerse face and nose in tepid water, breathe gently up and down until you feel the water almost enter the throat, remove the face from the water, exhale and inhale sharply, still keeping one nostril closed. Carry on until the air passages of both nostrils are quite clear, after which remember to breathe at least one hour entirely through the nose. Remember always to keep one nostril closed when breathing in water, as breathing with both nostrils in water at the same time may cause slight ear trouble. ‘ The above treatment can be used while washing the face, and if carried out efficiently will not only clear the air passages, but will make nose breath- ing easy and natural. RADIO WAVES CAN PENETRATE ANY SUBSTANCE T IS almost impossible to keep the | radio waves out of anything. Even the inside of a complete metal con- tainer, like an iron tank, some of the radio energy will penetrate if you leave so little as a tiny crack for it to get through. This is the conclusion of R. H. Barfield, as reported recently to the Institution of Electrical Engineers of England. Through ordinary house materials, like stone or wood or brick, the radio waves penetrate easily, by passing right through the material itself. Such ma- terials are “‘transparent’’ to the radio waves, as glass is transparent to light. But metals are not’transparent to radio. A lining of metal sheets on your house would keep the radio waves out of it— provided the metal were solid all around’ the house. The smallest chink in the metal would let some of the radio energy get in. Mr. Barfield found that the small crack around the cover on the manhole of a large iron tank was enough to let some of the radio waves in. To keep them out the tank cover had to be well fas- tened down, so that it was in good elec- trical contact with the main body of the tank. . THE ENERGY OF THE VOICE. fh enews amount of actual power sent out, in the form of sound waves, by the human voice, is so tiny that 200,000 people all talking at once would pro- duce only about enough power to light one medium size electric lamp. Another “Solution” of Greatest Sea Mystery (Continued From Page 5.) Just how much havoc the _ shark caused by its appetite for human flesh, Fosdyk does not attempt to explain. He found himself, after a hard swim, aboard the floating platform, with an- other member of the crew, who was terribly injured and who died sume hours later and rolled off. Everybody else, it is to be inferred, was either killed by the shark or drowned. The Marie Celeste sailed away as her own mistress. Fosdyk found himself cast up on an African beach, where he was attended by black men and women whose lan- guage he could not understand. Weeks later a sailing craft appeared and took him aboard. He was landed at Algiers, went to Marseilles, was taken very ill, underwent an operation at a hospital and finally recovered his health. “About four months later,"’ runs the Fosdyk yarn, “or in the summer of Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 12, 1924. 1874, I came to England and met in the Surrey Commercial Dock the man who introduced me to my late employer, in whose service ashore I remained until he died, and in the service of whose son I still am, and I pray God I may remain so until it pleases Him to take me home.” By ‘“‘my late employer” was meant the father of Headmaster Linford of Peter- borough Lodge School. Fosdyk’s man- uscript contained no explanation of the man's long silence. If his was a true account, why did he not tell his story as soon as he returned te civilization after-his rescue? Extraordinary as it is, the tale seems more plausible than that told by Capt. Lucy's informant. But the privilege of picking holes applies to both yarns with equal force. The mystery of the Marie Celeste re-} 7% mains to be solved acceptably, human incredulity being what it is. Don't educe? _ A ae ER at on 2 4 ; m 7” ny, ; ; R {1 4 wonderful curative po idjum has been known for years, io puutanes. bave | the past? | ave ; Svithin the means of the invention of Degnen’s Solar Pad, any man 7 ' Toaleee. hm reltef fren a much re and disease. eyes nen's Radio-Active next to the body gp a constant stream of radi sy into the system while you or sleep, helping to build _merves and tissues to a t condition. It creates a vig tion of blood, thus removin which is the real cause *o prove just what this atment do for you, we n trial x 0 matter what oe have had ie altmeat I have discovered a ive treatment for Fever, and want every try at my expense Amazing results 1 where. This is too importay covery not to try; so write @ free trial treatment. After. pay small cost only if satiaa C. LEAVENGOS 1395 S. W. 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Y i ref fe : ; nl in nis { = Destroyed Drums, Discharge from Ears. etc Commeon-Sense Ear Drums Wireless Phones for the Ears” require no but effectively replace what is lacking or in the natura! ear . are simple which the wearer easily fits into the ears yw are invisible. Soft. safe and comfortable for our 168 page FREE book on DEAF. ag you’ full particulars and testimonitais N EAR DRUM O©OO.. Incerperated thern Bidg. LOUISVILLE. KY EUMATISM Army | obtained from a poted French physician ion for the treat- of oe and Neuritis. have given this to thousands with rATHFINDER ©O., 534 Sixth Ave.. New York. Cam Be Quickly Cleared of Pimples. . Acne Eruptions on the Face or Itch, Eczema, Enlarged Pores or Shiny Skin Write today for mr FREE BOOKLET. “A CLEAR-TONE SKIN.” bow Cured myself after 15 years. Bidg.. City, Me. 4 want to gaia = tte aes we @ 1 Alexan ' me end seddires will bring you, all ‘all sieed bocle of Lane's Famous . Rew tong vou have suffered or where you live— Sithoul coat rou Tt bas cured thow . ] rou are cetap tets | ’ The. Cinderella Game (Continued from Page 11) “But I don’t understand. Mw n 7 y name is “Yeh? The police got your number, all right, Mr. Eddie the Dude—an’ you're comin’ with me.” “What does he mean?” frightened cry from Gloria. Otto turmed to her, and as he was about to speak, Piggensticker’s voice broke in. “Gloria,” he said, harshly, “I’m sorry —but this man you believe to be Otto Brown is known to the police as Eddie the Dude, and he’s wanted in Chicago for a neat little job of forgery.” “You lie,” said Otto, in a hard. strained voice. “I do, hey? Then read this!” Pig- gensticker’s eyes glittered.unpleasantly, and he thrust forward a telegram. “J suspected you from the first—when you told me you were in the steel business and had an office in the Babylon Build- ing. So last night I wired my Chicago agent to look you up, and here’s his re- ply: ‘No such person in Babylon Build- ing nor in Chicago Business Directory.’ There!” he cried, triumphantly. “Now, what have you got to say?” Otto’s face had gone pale, and his fists were clenched. He longed to strike this man a smashing blow, yet some calm voice in his enraged soul was whispering that he must play the gentle- man to the end. “It’s a vile frame-up,’’ he said, chok- ingly. “And I'm going to hold you re- sponsible for it.” He glared threaten- ingly at Piggensticker. “Come along,” imterrupted the de- tective; “no maore arguing, there.”’ “But this charge is ridiculous. I tell you my name is Brown. Oh-—it'’s al! too ridiculous. You can’t arrest me’’— “T'll take a chance on it,” snapped Daggett. “You're a pretty slick work- er, but you're not goin’ to get away from me!” Otto was vaguely conscious of a ring of staring faces about him. As if from afar came the rasping voice of Mr. Tupper, the assistant manager. “The evidence is all against you-—please £o quietly,” he was pleading. “Think of the reputation of the hotel!” At this moment the main door swung open to admit a new arrival—a breezy, red-cheeked, well-dressed young man, followed by a bellboy laden with lug- gare. “What's the row?” demanded breezy young man. “They've nabbed a crook,”’ somebody told him. “That fellow in riding clothes.” Mr. Raymond Shirley of Chicago, who prided himself on traveling without an- nouncing his movements in the society columns of the newspapers, craned his neck and caught sight of Otto. Then straightway Mr. Shirley pushed his way through the crowd. “Here,” he said, the big idea?” From the moment Otto Brown saw It was a the frowning, “what's the face coming toward him through the crowd, his spirits dropped and hope died out of his heart. “What do you want with this man?” demanded Mr. Shirley, crisply. “Why—nh,”” Daggett conched, “he’s a crook—wanted for forgery.”’ “Crook — nothing!" exclaimed Mr. Shirley. “I guess I know Otto, here— he’s been my barber in Chicago for the last five vears—at the Seville in Chi- cago!” There was a startled gasp from the crowd, and Mr. Shirley, who felt that he had heroically saved a difficult situ- ation. heard a fat woman with henna-ed hair say, sniffingly: “A barber! My dear, did you ever hear of such a thing! Why, I'd almost rather he'd turned out to be a crook. Come, Annabelle, I al- ways told you that young man was no good!” The crowd seemed to be dispersing, and Mr. Shirley, suddenly sensing trag- edy in the little drama, reached out his hand to the barber of the Seville. But the barber of the Seville did not see it. He turned, and was staring de- jectedly down at the figure of a beau- tiful, fair-haired girl who sat huddled in a chair, weeping. - o When his trunk had been strapped, and the last bit of wearing apparel tossed with almost frantic haste into the traveling bags, Otto Brown stood up and passed a trembling hand across his eyes. Even yet he was a bit be- wildered, but through the chaos of his thoughts certain facts impressed themselves upon him cruelly. His house of cards had crumpled about him, the glamour had faded from his great adventure, and he was once again Otto the barber. That was not, of course. the bitterest thing. It was the thoucht of Gloria Lee, who had believed in him —who had, briefly, perhaps, loved him. He cursed himself for the unhappiness, the disgrace he had brought upon her. What a fool he had been. s Came a knock on the door. It was a's beliboy, and behind him a porter, come for the trunk. “Did you get a car?” “It’s waiting at the door, sir.” “Mind you—I don’t want toe be seen,”’ sald Otto. “Can’t we go down by the freight elevator?” “Certainly, sir—come with me.”’ A dilapidated automobile, of the sort| that is used to convey guests to and! from the railroad station at French Springs, stood panting at the side en-| trance of the hotel. As the bellboy stepped out of the freight elevator, he looked cantiously about.” “No one in sight,” he answered curt- ly. For, having Mr. Brown's final tip in his pocket, he was now free to leave off the “sir.”’ That meant the end of Otto’s career as a gentleman, but Otto was in no mood to notice it—or to care. He had lost, in the last hour, the only thing that mattered in life. ~ — —— " — ~ . A = \™“ . we : y ‘re atu. © 4. e* . ae oe Tat’ » aod , , ©.” ~ — = = eS te a a io oe © te : hd a woe oS Se . “ . * at a el ee 2 . = -—. . ©. 2 | . ** . . —_—— . Tae teat s] ie : f But as he emerged stealthily from the | freight elevator and listiessly shuffled around the corner toward the door, a running figure hurled itself at him, and he felt Gloria Lee’s arms tight about his neck. | “You can't go away like this,”” she was saying, breathlessly, in his ear. / “You can’t! 1 know—I don’t care!” | And then it was that an amazing thing happened. Gloria Lee's arms clung tighter to him, and she whispered | something in his ear. | “TI didn’t hear.”’ He bent closer. “I'm not an heiress—I don't know who started the story. I didn’t deny it because—well, because it was nice bav-| ing people think I was an heiress.” A strange light was breaking in the, young man's eyes “But—Richmond?’’; he asked. his voice a trifle unsteady. “Oh, I live in Richmond, all! right. | I’m a manicuress in the St. George Ho-| tel there. Al! my life I've dreamed of | taking a vacation like a lady, and I’—'| But his lips stopped the rest of her | confession. A minute that was a rap-| turous century swept br. “Say,” announced the bellboy, after 2) perfunctory cough. “Your car’s wait-) ss The barber of the Seville looked up slowly, and on his face was an expres- sion of great happiness. “Tell him,”’ he said, “to wait.” (Copyright. } Says Weber to Fields (Continued From Page 6.) flush and pick up the rudiments of the game?” “You mean, he said to follow a four- some?” “Maybe it was a foursome. Some said ‘Fore’ and some said only cuss words.” “Chass, und did you follow them?” ‘“The caddy boy takes me and leads me gentile, for 50 cents, and we followed with a lot of peoples.” “Did you pick up the rudiments of the game?” “No. I helped the boy pick up the clubs what they dropped.” “That iss a good beginnings. any of the experts give you advice?” “Only one of the fourflushers. He said ‘Fore.’ ”’ “and what did you said?” “JT said: ‘I beg your pardon, not four; Did ‘you missed him only twice.’ ” Sanday Magazine -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- October 12, 1924. “And he said”’ “He asked me what did I know about goliuf? And I replied, in my usual, well-informed manners, that I knew, positively, that golluf was a Scotch game.” “And what did he said?” “He said that the Scotch was in the nineteenth hole.”’ “Chass; proceed.” “Then I told him up in the air and bit as it comed down, like Babe Ruth, and he takes a medal off his breast and pins it on my broad bosom, and remarks that I win the double cross mit the palm.” “Then what did you do?” “I bowed politely, acknowiedging the jaughter and applause.” _ _ ADVERTISEMENT Stop Whiskey Wonderfal Treatment Hel Faithful Wife te Save Mestend "Whee All Elexe Fatied Geiden Treatment is Oderiess and Taste- leas—Anmy Lady Can Give It Secretiy at Heme in Tea, Coffee or Fo You Can Try it Free Wives, mothers, sisters. it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey, Wine of Beer to excess must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and a drunkard'’s grave He can’t stop—but you can save him. All you have to do ir to send your name an address and we will sen@ absolutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. Yos ‘will be thankful! as lone as you live that you did it. \ddreses DR. J. W. HAINES CO., 473 Glenn Bide... Ciectenati, Obkfe. to throw tre ball | (Copyright.)

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in Two Places on Your Own Initial This superb 110-piece set, with initial In 2 places on every piece, decorated in bine and gold, with gold covered handles, consists of: ' > 12 Dinner Pistes, 9 inches 12 Cups ) ¢ ld va - ' p re 13 Breakfast Plates. f inches 12 Sau tail it} O la «: AL . very lece Soup Pilates, inches ndividual Bread an y SS ~~ as ae ' Send the all 110-Piece Dinner Set No. 320FFMA25, | ' Price $33.85, yand with it the 7-piece Porcelain 8 absolutely FREE. I am to pay potm | for goods on arrival—only the sm freight charges. I am to have 30 aa I free trial. If satisfied, I will sendy $4.00 monthly until full price of Dim Set, $33.85, is paid. Will pay nou at any time for the 7-piece Poree® Set. Title remains with you until PB J in full. If not satisfied after 30 @ free trial, I will ship all goods you will pay transportation ' both ways. , ar RK. F. D.. Box No. bee Street and No.......... ‘eA 1M . : a BOW Mnnc ccccccceoannn State. ve

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Lamia), + _—«SST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE : oS= Gee & October 12, 1924. 2 SS—S==—=== CHOI SHEEP Yr — == > aN DEDICATION OF MISSOURI’S NEW STATE CAPITOL Pee Gu’ Gecae . Sho sSOGSO00Asasessecreeeussys sv0sdcbsecncteceaccs ~ ‘ —. Cait make ME nin, in, Silt naan et Ni Paps Sal etch ~ fa RET: Se eT ee Soh St i lato tf ; en ge i rr ert pe OR te ee i nr ee rer SEE REE Se ee a _* ane = - ——— ae PRE ga ae a eae —— ~ ——_ Sey tee AE « .._-m Main entrance of the new State Capitol, with some of Be a those who took part in the dedication pageant grouped ; i = | ten & > teal on the steps. The figures standing at the center are those 24h oe ‘ — ws . ou 7 =~ 4% of Governor Hyde and three former Governors and the LA : oe — py eee - 4 members of the State Capitol Commission. = x —— he Airplane view of the new State Capitol at Jefferson City, some of the dedication crowd in the foreground, the broad sweep of the Missouri River beyond. - ps - ~ o ue « ——o —— a — _ ee en a a “A s e . ~ * ——*) : , | if ‘ , : i) Print Initial You Want ere ° - . — ek > eer 2 EO eo ~ _ wen os ore * . ’ =e @ ~ oye? . a" @e P 94020206 . -«¢ . —— a aoe - oa 1” sees oes | aurnee coe Sam 5 2 ; ! aneaes ' »* e * ", Oa anes 2 oe Sa ’ at ‘.e- 7 - te = The a ’ vrvrerT? cal Ses * a ac,e? = pd ; > Lewe Po ~ Pate > . . , Pfere wd? Sy a ; P4tY.. ie "teal! | Line fl >. ae Belyn » snes ms bes Cher® " . . 4 ee . oa se > * cw (al a ~ * J Laie ry aa! “* ws oe > BT Lt ~p’ Rows ” eo ” ? > s- q “38-55. ; 1 Fee ee Seaets) @a* ee SS «a*V« 4 ; “S a. - , . - ” 4 . > 8 | @ > . . + " ' , - = - eS —- - “ : - " ‘ bd . Photographs by Vv, % | Clint Murphy. staff =—/ ts photographer of the ' PRR Aw wir aR Post-Dispatch. In the back row are Colonels on the personal staffs of the four Governors—Hadley, Major, Gardner and Hyde—whose , \ mene Se peas administrations have had to do with the construction of the new Capitol. Governor Hyde stands at the center of ‘A\| First lady” of Missouri and four of her predecessors. Left to right: Mrs. this group. The gentlemen in black, grouped about the small model of the Capitol, are former Governors and the Elliott W. Major, the widow of former Governor Joseph W. Folk, Mrs. Arthur | members of the State Capitol Commission. Each of the 114 counties is represented by one of the young women ter- M. Hyde, Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner and Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley. | raced on the steps.

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Cammrxomme—] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ccc 1924 UNEARTHING A BURIED CITY OF ANCIENT ROME ; “¢ J | e yi | ) eo + oar e ‘ mn R pe atte? “ rw 7: r - (ag Pa The men and the ancient glories they have unearthed. Prof. Renato Bartoccini (left) and two Italian officers who aided in the conquest of Northern Africa, thus making the explorations possible. a en ae vd FE ~ . - * : ’ 4 4 a, ° ~~ * + : et, The inscription over the.front of the imperial palace at Leptis Magna, with part of its dedication to the Emperor Septimus Severus still intact. Wreckage of a magnificent building in Leptis Magna, near Tripoli, Northern Africa. The excavating is being done by the Italian Government. ry - DA Statue of Escul- apius, father of medicine. is now being made for the head, believed be buried deef in the sand. snake at the base identified the subject as Escul High relief highly elaborate™ classical work- manship burieds in the sand, tis Magna wat once a seapor but its ruins now in a sam waste. “.«* a es wan Tit PAVYa er ayws ry iWws aMat “ Ei waited ~ abel © eat a —All Photos by International. A § haias ; R _ ine example of ancient Roman carving. It was the finding of bits of ornamentation like this that led to the most important oa plorations since those at Pompeii. wh (Sy _— Glimpse of a ron When ¢c Blumen

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE LUNETTES IN MISSOURI -_ — $ S be: ——s ° ~ ~ we ae * - eiindtsieatt ieee ee ee ae Calle «edule ‘ OI PR “pee GR pe ow POE AITO, OTE a aR Bt oe teiinientiinteeaned en ke te ee : ; Veo: G WESTPORT RTE SANTA FE TRAIL: 1850-1 Scene from the days of the covered wagon, as depicted by W. Herbert Dunton. Wh . . . . en the railroad was a novelty in Missouri, another painting by Dunton. SOIREE Me na : "femme r — - - — ~~ ae —— po gy “eee ~~ ~~ © — _ ~ —~ A MEM ih leh eh Statue of Escul- apius, father of medicine. Search is now being reat . made for the ge a) a ae il oe _ head, believed t | be buried deepe imps in Wester in the sand. The stern history, another scene by Dunton. snake at the base | . identified the ee Peas Sat a Ny ME subject as Escul- Fe, = era iy apius. | pe Saat WM Re OE yt oe Caer t. raat, \y zt High relief of ! ' SY, , 4 | ay te OP edi pone ep, tems oy, | An author and a frontiersmen, both fameounaann mein mighly labore MY : é | 7 . ee a CF Ne sl eine A a Blumenschein. classical work- i pas ys manship buried in the sand. Lep- tis Magna _ was once a_ seaport, but its ruins are now in a sandy © ie ee rey eae ee a a dee, wo “ 8 - = a - — =, os ao , — * . “ — Fo! ea i. Satra& et eee Pa : i on _ , : | ” : aes | , TRADER *¥ FORT CARONDELET ES A : ) —S — ne ae Pk Me SS |S =f ASSEMBLING OF THE FIRGT EEE gISLATU na ghia ae ape FAs . ss ee “or s? me ! bent Seon Shoat ans +4 tp Be eral i ss ny ie & y a . | Si m ST T CHARLES. 5 1821. ul —_ > ae Pe * eh Decne. Se ee ee e: a ——S eo enn, Vg Mapped When commerce was largely barter and the Indians profitable customers. Another painting by , | In the childhood of Missouri as a State. Blumenschein. E. Miller.

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SUNDAY’ — oe Having only one arm left, James E. Marvelle of Wareham, Mass., has designed and built this boat, 12 feet long, which is propelled by foot power. Marvelle likes to fish and hunt and this odd craft he finds quite useful. Wide World Photo. doorway has been cut through the hull and there is a water-tight roof of sod, with provision for ventilation. Vacifie & Atlantic Phot An old fishing boat, washed up above the reach of high tide, has been converted : into a dwelling by this woman and her young son of Indian Harbor, Labrador. A > Tossing the caber, a severe test of strength and skill, in the games of Northern Highlanders at Inverness, Scotland, where a champion was photographed in action. The caber is noth- ing but the stem of a stout sapling. Lh. Underwood & Undervy Specialiat "The old | Basti L. I., where John H , i 1e old house at Easthampton, L. I., where John Howard Payne lived | as a child and which may have been in his thoughts when, years later SIEVERT & KERS' and after a long residence abroad, he wrote in Paris his song of “Home, — 820 PINE Sweet Home.” The picture shows the place as it appeared last month © and Girls YouMa of cost to you a anes Formeriy Lecated at 23300 { ‘\ é w are ] I*hy t BALL BEARING ot (Q) EQi- Wight FoORFMOS' 10-inch double disc wheels j bound together with a special © steel rim, Oversise rabber tire? —put on to STAY! selected white ash body. Pate ented Janesville ball bearing? ? —all wearing parts heat treate © ed and case hardened. %-ine® © cold-rolled steel axles, fastet- — ed to the bolsters with metal clips inatead of wenkening the — axles by drilling holes. Heav? — selected white ash bolsters)” Nov elty ( hamoi Sue (ile (, lov G’s strong and durable. Extra We Prepay heavy hound and ~»boelste® Weng: E d braces. Curved pole trem aw xpress an make steering easy. The longest head of hair in California—at least, this is Parcel Post Mrs. Lydia McPherson, winner of a recent competition at the State Fair held at Sacramento. For contrast, note the bobbed lady at right. Charges By United Newaepictures Free ~ Trial Bottle You Could Not Buy a Better Coaster Wagon Regardless of the price you were oe to pay, your dealer could sell you no better wagon, because there is none better made. ’ Quich Try it first, prove Safe —e speed, strength and service have been foremost standards in vehicle manufacturing for more than 40 years and the . ‘ ‘4 | the way to restore Relief i ei coaster wagon that bears the Janesville name is thus protected by the bond of Janesville. merit. q | - . s your nusodan 5 . \ VY \Gray Hair one atieuant S _ More Than Five Thousand Boys and Girls Have Earned Free Janesvilles : = ; aS ine Rg taleieh tis Comeninenel reir success Is your Inspiration. Their pride in Janesville ownership your pledge of exceptional speed, strength and service. ‘ ou are right to be ekeptica n regar: ° | weight? Do your friends make re- marks about it—not intending to hurt your feelings, of course, but any preparation offered to festore gray hair So many can ¢% dio the “work £0 many only further disfigure your hair. CORNS The Great Free Distribution Continues ss os a1 1s wear cafe- Now t-t get senet ts seeenete, frown embarrassing you nevertheless? EXTRA! Any energetic boy or girl, residing wherever the Post-Dispatch is delivered by . | Se See Tie, Tomer erethat pone gray | Scholl'é Zino-pade. They remove the Thousands of men and women EXTRA! carrier, dealer or U. S. Mail, may earn a FREE JANESVILLE excepting only ‘ offer and prove for yourself that your gray hair can be renewed easily and surely. cause—fnction and pressure. Thin, easy to apply, antiseptic, healing. Three have found excess weight easy to remove. Why let your husband A Pair of Sherwood Steel Racers those identified with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dispatch. . f “*.) to eet back the original color in my own | sizes. Nothing so quick and sure. At suffer from it? Marmola Tablets— FREE With Every | ar a hi em em am em eek see ~1 | gray ag a gg og ~ yey = your druggist or shae dealer. without exercises or diets — will Janesville Awarded During October! Return this en rollment blank to POST-DISPATCH Janesville W agon Bureau, j : rf ED ilear, celerions fiquid. clean sc water. For Bunions bringbackhisnacuralhealthy figure. Bal, Bearing, mini- the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, J 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, M i ay Nothing to wash or rub off Application Recommend thesetabletsto im. mum friction All — - ell isp c 1, unes- e *? . ouls, AviO. of 3s STII’ feise eveh and catural ) :, ville Coaster W | B ; 12th Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Beartes a Geta box for him. Once he uses bearing points yaster agon ureau, 2t Coaster and pair of Sherwood Racers without pagias MAIL COUPON TODAY Rend teday for the abeolutely Free Trial Outht which contains a trial bettie of my Restorer an full instructions for making the convincin on le i is ous uty tosee ¢ at be keeps i iat ibicailie you will receive, by return mail, tribution of the POST-DISPATCH. enclose a lock of your hair in your letter s si rte me sortie u a A pair of Sherw oas ec all necessary supplies and com- NAME oe ——._ — a box. Or: they will be gent in plain wrap ee 2 caee Bip tic plete inf ormation about the terms AGE ...... s nodhpnarpepereetey ser : Dr Scholl's moueel Depeaes Sy. Coens teen made during October ee of this great offer. Be sure to | ™ % Mya Street Adtven............:..505sseee <a | essen gS Re : 7) ' write your name and address penne 8 oe | ‘howe : ' ino-pads plainly. ye +s coed ) Mire Vey | Gen Gap cum comme cemes qe cee coe ee == oe “Put ong on —the pain is gone’ | them he will always be thankful that you urged him to get slender. specially treated § to and Olive Sts.., St. Louis, Mo.., and resist wear collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your dis- I am not identified in an wavy with the sale

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ei -_ ee Po es _] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [Toco=eo™ EP RRR GE PO ABA I . ye . a? ps satpon “ EP TE ee Apel ap A ome aa se om Pe . 4 weeps ie Ed be ~e . pia a ~- Here are what moves the world’s lntwent liner—propellers on one side of the steamer Leviathan, which recently went into drydock at Boston for a light overhauling. She now has resumed her transatlantic trips. le na - a E. Marvelle of Wareham, dat, 12 feet long, which is ikes to fish and hunt, and ‘a | : ese ie. ( > ) lected white ash body. Pat- ( hamoi Suede \ iy = , PHOTO BY FEDER ated Janceville ball bearing*® : \ wif j Se cael ~~» all wearing parts heat treat- (,loves d and case hardened. %-inch pid-rollied steel axles, fasten- CThe d to the bolsters with metal BEAUTIFUL lips instead of wenkening the Pie 5 xlies by drilling holes. Heavy DURABLE nos J 7 ‘ 7 | : tlected white ash bolsters: WASHABLE , . A, Ka tes trong and durable. Extra | Me te eavy hound and i bolster AA . | ih a yy Rae J races. Curved pole irons i = ae sake steering easy. _ sf Wagon z , . a * eg es. HE Knit-tex Coat is different from any topcoat you have ever worn. It is guaranteed for three years. SOLD BY GOOD CLOTHIERS IN FVERY TOWN none better made. eS . : pee ee F P 10 years and the ne | wz | cit : : | Light as a feather, soft as velvet, warm as toast, never wrinkles, | never gets out of shape, and can be worn ten months in the year. | a : | ‘ ? | Knit-tex is knitted —but you would never know it. It looks ngth and service. ae Mei Bie | | = LO > a my like a fine imported overcoating. A remarkable coat—but not | expensive. The yoke and sleeve lining are of Skinner’s Satin. >s | | mage ich is delivered by — - ) Granite shaft, 22 feet high, | 7") : - 3 ; LE excepting only e * | which has been erected at | Jf. 1% & | u _ Inevery city and town in the United States, there is a cloth- Dispatch. | q | | the Sand Point Aviation | a j 7 oy ing store that will show you Knit-tex in beautiful shades of a —— q oy Field, near Seattle, Wash.. loner eee = 7 ray, brown, tan, green, blue, heather, and » | 5 ait . , ; 5 , , i mix . ; esville Wagon Bureau, q a to commemorate the ending — _. —-_—- Bf4) 8 : ‘ Scotch oe | t. Louis, Mo. oe -. | | move i por wm ea | — If you are shown a knit coat without the Knit-tex label — eT i a anesville -Bear! ; tne-wor ° . . ‘ ‘ -_ 7 i age ages | It is the gift of Mrs. Fran- SEND FOR MY FREE OFFER beware! If the Rait-texy label is not in the coat it is not made 4 | the reguirermentsa of your he te oO : ° 7 se » any way with the sale oF die ; ' _ rent ces Cole, — eAranld. This beautiful and eomfortable six-room house is going to eet e an of genuine guaranteed Knit tex cloth. 4 I have given homes to many others——-you may he thr next IAPATOCH he shim effect, no . 7 . é i Tieut. Leslie "cord ee eee r own a lot. I will even arrange to buy a lot on which to Dulid the house r hnes. Reng who was mechanician fo | 0 . H. Smith, House Can Be Bullt Anywhere in U. S. Price ¢ ahi 7a mes ¢ na Conecte are Unum owell ’ ere : wien Lieut. je a f the It does not make any difference where you live or where you may want \ ive Doth, permitting acting commancer "2 the house built—Califormia. Maine. of anywhere in U. 8.—My offer i# open ort f motion which nieans f ] adron. mal] to all . successiui squ ) Uf ig COR: race and at the same time reducing metal replicas of the monu- | COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE ; , ciel ol a Ge e to its beat proportions b Bending for my {free offer does not obligate vou in anv way Just eend mr a if > . '’ pre went bist ment were piven to eac of postal card TODAY and 1 will send you. aheolutely FREF. - tures — + eos ‘ j (if ( Q) h oo 1) ¢. Q) | d ae a 1) t M ( {) “> . , | of this beautiful house and full particulars of the plan under which these the six U. S. Army lieuten- | houses are given away Write TODAY Quick Addr . FIFTH AVENUF, NEW YORK ants who made the ws! dew C. E. MOORK, President, Home Baliders (Club, Dept. 715, BATAVIA. ILA. NFM YORK : : darwood @€é Underwood | oe r BY THE CROWN CORSET CO.

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Now the only original Americans have the: Esther Motanic. whose Indian name is White Fawn. receivi: hands of Wallace Smith. author and artist. Miss Melissa Parr (Wood Dove) and Miss Minnie Patawa and third prizes in the “American Beauty” r DdDeauty that has made e LOVELIEST | UTEX is the dearest toilette req- visite of women who care about their hands. Such women say they simply would not be without Cutex — it keeps the skin about the nails | smooth and pretty and the nails themselves always immaculate — snow-white no matter what they do. Cutex has been perfected by a specialist who realizes that the oild- fashioned way of prodding and | forcing back the skin around the mails or cutting it can never give the smooth, soft nail rims, essen tia] to pretty finger tips. So he made Introductory Set — now only lic | sam PW out this coupon and THE TOILETTE SECRET :-: American Hands in the World- the safe liquid that softens the cuticle and loosens the dead skin which dries to the nail and spoils its beauty. IR this manicure the nail tips are frst shaped with a @le. then smoothed with the Cutez emery boards. The hands are washed and then with a Cutex orange stick. mois- tened in Cuter. wrapped in a bit of cor- ton and wert in Cutex again. the cuticle is made lovely. and the nails snow- white. For the polish that gives the maile a fragile sheil-iike lustre there are four Cuter Polishes to choose from: Powder. Liquid. Cake and Paste. Complete Cutex manicure sets are 6c. $1.06. $1.5@ or $3.08. The articies separately are iSc Marl THIS COUPON WITH Ix TODAY Maal it erth llc m com o Stamps for the [ntroduc tory Set comtamming mai mages of Cutex Cumcie Re. mover. Powder Polish. Liquid Polish, Cuticle Cream. emery board and Orange stick Address i?th Se.. New York. or you iwe m Canada, Depe 210. 200 Mountam St. Montreal, Canadas Northam Warren. Dept 218. 114 West i7th St.. New York t enclose 123c in stamps or coin for Introductory “~-* . = Set containing enough Cutes for sz manicures. ‘ame City Srare “il Reduce your figure ‘to slime and gloriously graceful lines Note how easy it is to “curl up on a chair” —and how smoothly this wonderful new “Stylish Scout” Rubber Reducing Girdle follows every body curve! It's really re. markable that rubber can be so comfort. ably pliant and so sturdy too! “Stylish Stout” Rubber Reducing Girdle You'll be fascinated at the way this Stylish Stout” Girdle molds the figure while redme- img it, and delighted with its long wear. Such an invention could only be made by experts with many years experience im making reducing garments. There are two materials from which wo choose — plain, Para gum rubber which is delicately tinted and exceedingly pure and durable; or Para-silk, the same fine rubber berween two layers of daintly tinted Milanese silk. Be sure to see and cry on this Girdle For sale at all good stores—price $10. Write for Booklet on Reducing. WEINGARTEN BROS. INC. 47 Wesc 34th Screet. New York Originators of Stylssh Stout and Stylastic Corsets me 7 Abdove: Marguerite de la Motte in a ricture soon tc - "2s ec¢ | Re “Ti a . ~ ei €casec. a— we = New et bo c?rs3= — st =—_—- -¢- - 2 , ~~ me -_- - s.arice ia —2Cge .OOf = nat ‘ra: —— i AL NETNNISINITINCI - SSE ttre = 7 x OF art the exquisite perfumes made by Houbigant, Mon Boudoir is one of the ; Most fascinating. its suDdtic and lingering fragrance appeals to the woman of i sophisticated tastes Face anc taicum powders, compact, rouge, lipstick, sachet. anc tOlet water are available in this delightful scent. Scoce- SOO) ee 2 0D O00Ge- <8 OC 0de-- <0 OO0ce+- <<a OOODos- _* ** ‘es @ee- Ss ee = @eae ~_ 0 ME CAL (iL, FP RCA QLA 2 fee A “HOUBIGANT wwe. 1G West 49. Street. New York. 46 S' Alexandre St. Mont en —_— ~ —— a * « =

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bas, 1924 he " aa : —— 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [coco] — OO, aR bo rat ee ag Rye te a, A I BE ye a — ee ee oe a teeta -_———--- gure to slim graceful lines ‘curl up on a chair” his wonderful new r Reducing Girdle rve! It’s really re- can be so comfort- dy too! Stout” Aung lle —— cs oo -- * i. on ay on . i. 7 : . 5 4 Mi “ss * ni as * fc ~ t ’ ‘ 3 : * Se ’ aa -4_ > ghdecteealie eee, 2 pie Pde = _. are, + Fe ee * . —- — 2 - . = a S Mz ty) ay © — A ‘ St tee eo 1 a Br tt ea Ml gy ls tO he tie A he me > - " ad. he way this Stylish Af figure while reduc- df yith its long wear. AM id only be made by Tee. ° a te ele, * Sagan : a — Ba SA cp a y ho ; . / Ade = Sele Say gi, RE TRE 2. : att Di Te eer RE ee a ars’ experience in 4 a eee as ys | era EE age ee if P| ents. ials from which to m rubber which is ceedingly pure and e same fine rubber of daintily tinted ce nae me tape are . arses a “ ry on this Girdle. stores—price $ro. . 7 : ° Ee ay jucing.. ade ~~ | — St d BROS. INC. aN c 7 et, New York tite Corsets The huge bulk of the dirigible ZR-3, built in Germany for PLUMBING FIXTURES = | . ‘ the U. S. Navy, is moved through the air at its commander's Select your plumbing fixtures at the “Standard” Showroom. Write for Catalogue. will by engines and propellers of insignificant size, in com- parison with the ship. One of the power units is shown . in this view, which looks toward the stern and was made Standard Sanitary IN) fo. Co. during a recent test flight. ; The ZR-3 wil] sail ae St. Louis Showroom 4140 Forest Park Boulevard the Atlantic Ocean carry- ing American officers who have participated in tests. —Internationa!l Newsree] Photo -__ WEAR_/ WEAR / WEAR_/ Thats what Kayser hosiery does yy FPA OR A OR, OORT Pall a ~ _ ann “" — » - eo x 5 > } : : - - on hed ~ me i ol x Pyar a + - ct ee ney Fe ge oe Recent portrait of Jemette Sherwin, who appears with Walter Hampden in “Cy- e rano de Bergerac” at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater . this week We have produced a new Triscuit, a crisp, tasty, nourishing whole wheat cracker. You liked the old Triscuit, but you will like the new Triscuit better. It is crisper and better baked. Triscuit is not made of flour. It is the whole wheat, cooked in steam, drawn out into filmy shreds and then pressed into a cracker and baked in electric ovens. Its crispness encourages thorough chewing, and that means sound teeth and healthy gums. Delicious for any meal with butter, soft cheese or marmalade. ne BE > BH a * oe , - Em, - C= & i eal oem ._ pn, sa. De Bm ay ~~ ee ae ee 2 eo“ bie AE rae ara et aga. 8, 2 7 Age” Le, ve ~ oe a _ 5 . ~ See 1 Oe pp +98 aes ee agen —- e * rore cote 4 we Cee + THe SHREDDED WHEAT ComMPANY Niagara Falls, N.Y. Every new feature * Marvel-Stripe — stops laddering And then. also, those with sandal feet and low spliced heel. $1.50 per pair and up en Every wanted style — 1 Ps 1 of the i —_ rag Triscuit is sold by all first class grocers. If you eer 7 a | cannot get it of your grocer, drop us a post-car 0. O.0008+ «0 00Q00~ “000, and we will see that he is promptly supplied. FULL-FASHIONED THREAD SILK HOSIERY St. MonreT Tastes better when toasted fishing at Bourbon, Mo. HOSIERY . UNDERWEAR _ GLOVES > Zi nderwood & Underwood

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tx - The hand and arm that won the Ameri- an League poumans. It's Walter John son's, gripping the ball before putting it over the plate. ra - . 7 ace eo . . — . x Al , a ‘ . E Ped : - ° ol aimayuomme] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_ccrcet == is ta They play for you the MUSIC of all the greatest composers of ALL TIMES WHITE shoulders giearmuing jewe. record-library with ciaims to artistic black coats . faint rustling 3 completeness. programs a breathless hush as Through Columbia Records you can Walter Damrosch raises his Satom— own many other records made by the then, strains of such gloricus music a8 noted symphony orchestras of the world the world seldom hears —orchestras which play for you th It is “Symphony” night at Carnegie immortal scores of the greatest com- Hall. From the four corners of New posers of al! times. York have come the lovers of music who Ask a Columbia Dealer. for instance. crowd the great auditorium to the doors. for record D it home and Beethoven or Srahms, Schubert or Mo- nut it on your phonograph. Ina single zart, Dvorak or—whatever the work tc magic moment you are be hearc— these lovers of music know it the seas. listening to the New Queen's will be gloriously played Hall Orchestra mee ” ¢c Henry Wood To-night perhaps it is the Symphony A few quiet measures. then your senses the are steeped full in the beauty in G miner, composed by Mogart in ot Schu- very Sower of his genius. Would you bert’s Unfinished Symphony. It is truly like tc hear the New York $1 mphony a marvelous rendition of this insvired Orchestra play it? You can. This fa- work. mous orchestra, under the leadership of Should yon. care to compare the great Walter Damresch, has made Columbia French and Eng! ish orchestras. Cclum- New Process Records not only of the bia Records enable you to do even this. Mozart work, but of overtures amd The French Symphony (the oldest or- operatic selections that belong in every ganization of the kind in the world) = ede of preeder wed = a mented prem. le alee — THE HOUSE OF TRE-JUR, 19 WEST isch ST. TRE-JUR.: a 4 » sagan or egy PHONOGRAPH S AND has recorded for Columbia a number of lovely things. A reference to the Colurnbi catalog will give you a choic lurn the leaves of this same catalog and you will see listed there records bearing riches in music cf whick you may not have dreamec. There are beau- tiful pieces impeccably played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of the scholarly Mr. Stock, and records by the Cincinnati Symphory and the Philharmonic of New York All Columbia Records (including the atest popular hits) are made by a method of lam inated construction which ger- mits oe use of a frer and more delicate surfacing material than has ever been used before. It eliminates scratching anc needle noise—and you hear the music with shadings of tome and subtle- ties of phrasing not possible on ordinary records. They are priced from 75c up Columbta Phonograph Company. In 1819 Broadway. New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS BRINGING TS VOoO BAR HAY E Bo C £5 TS AL GANT TOMI a : YOU LISTEN iL NOT RAVE Se uuiNG Tick AT THESE CHE OANCES' e a! OUT OF TOWN: | -_ t eee At? tet: Fes “Rri

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~ ie ic meth Ti, SARA iM. Bo oR. , : : wre, Vy, ee Rd ‘eid x ap ftex Ta Pe ee ee a es S.. or, «dade ROP Rb A Sa ke I, -. Boe ies BP Fs 7 P Peet. tone fy) Mt: Bags OBR ois ts: hae Mm” F) % s as ae gr ys ¢ 5 Be itr. A025 >| - z 4 4 4A > ae as At le wo Comic Sections anpens EE EE «ee Oe —_— ee o" - ” — — A . — Pages of fe, Roto True Life | a Page 7 funy Pictures Pages Stories Magazine | } ) BRINGING UP FATHER “By GEORGE McMANUS . a ITS TOO BAD You | — } [OUGAN - we Dn WEVE GOT TO - —— isM0 oo LT eur . a if HAVE TO GO TO | Ts vc ome PY HORRY-WERE LATE F&F pees. 7} ARE COMING LISTEN: & ' . ALBANY. TONIGHT ; AM HERE 1AM: ; FER THE BALL NOW- wy | ROME WITH ME: : LOVE : a a : YOU KIN LEAVE ek \. ‘, & SA YOUR GRIP MAGGIE AT DIN T'S! DARLIN -AUT BUSINESS Y 4D QBUDINE DD: 4 4 : * - — . Le | « *™ —~ — OPP eee iser yr, + ts Pai = a ; . im ae se FN eat ae we * Ce 2 is / j a y bb sg % ibe a wa of rs om ? 4 oe OL ee Bee a Rast ww » “y y . b Fee wey ay we WAS ee ' yo" >: & 3 Ae BON o ay . Wake eur he . ¥. wy a \ Wes ‘ SY tC MN | y ee ey ’ oa 4 “F ae: bie r ~ aE acid OL LISTEN TO ME- 5S A MEMBER OF Ph 2 a WELL-WHAT'S WE CANT | - NOT HAVE YOU toe CLUS “sb . > : ~ > ee a ~ a * ae ae & 2 oe F, o . , ty ¢ . - . . , e%e ple ey ON ar ae a” Pe we — & 3 : ." a “ “J * = "i ig ly at , : is ‘ ih 6 pat 5 a ¥ ie Ee a: sa y, _ . i. 4g : - - - J ati deat - > -— a ey i MRS : reg 7 tite BA - * phe Fig. 1S a Sie Pe re 2 ky Gees " “ 7 Sat ay eS eee iS. ree is 4 e 3 - € aver tf rae - hie A Por a : 7 ee , J ~ « . £e % x ae | a! . a » +9 > hw ’ %~ a 2 | on , , *: . ™. SS ; bp ook y . : a - ~: “ > +. oem 7 wes er - ’ , - - ~ aw at me r TA a, Bay if Xym a 4 i 7 . 3 r lg v M a . a : . iy » F - OR : - .

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TS. 7 we — ee > 9 — - - . Serene” mae ~ o . » —- ere * x ‘ " ow “ ais 7 le 5. enue ‘ [as ee ee ee ‘ Mast To DO ME A FAO AND SHOW, ME HOW To SWING A Gor CLUB? WHY SURE | ae | “AND FOoLLow ps / 1 KNew tT WAS THROUGH - Pee WEFULLY CASY ; wih. Wy ; / ’ ae ve ee vee -*o ms mene 1 CAN Give (tT TSH You iw Two SEConuDSs: 1 CG: /i AES i' JUST WAAIT To K THAT MUCH SO t CAA HiT THE BALL - -Yg@d HAsSOwWw Now GET THoSE HANDS ToGETHER ~ THAT LEFT ARM STIFE- REMEMBER WHAT 4 SAID ABOUT COMING BACK SLOW- THER@ S$ A Lot TO REMENGER ISN'T THeee os ; # 2 | - t5 07 . oe 3 bs t* Be. ST He Sate masts a3 RSs a 3H) PUSS the eas at. es ; - Now Onj CE. MoRE- BACK SLOWLY NOW - AvuD HEAD Downw- ~ LEFT ARM— ”e ne I POT Te ? “ag a a vs a Pa eee SAY - Y- WHO DO ‘You HI _— —s —— -—* WELL Ro tT YouR way A | Kwew tT woutd ra ae a Co eS ween he NOBODY CAN TELL You A THING-=- You HAVE To Do tT Yoqure war-- WHATS THE USE TRYING To SHOW You xk = a eo o ES a a ae ee ee ie ~ “ : ~~ - oa | - -- o> aoe x ae THE TROUBLE WITH YOu LS ‘You HAVENS T ANY PATIENCE 2 CE ee Rr nee et ges ; ‘ is : “' Oe ee ae pe iat “aa oh tics y Briggs | Tawne A PeRfecTLY EASY fA CH ISNT (T AND NATORAL POSITION : siete e tive THIS — BRING THE CLUG HEAD BACK VERY. we Slow - x ede a ~~ ~ a a) Ane A WELL. | WAAIT Donm'T Look AT > } JUST SWING THE f KeeP YouR HEAD DOWN Diow'T You HEAR mE? tae ~~. ss cnr oe 7 és yy Se Van. oO mt. J “- ton eg A : ae Gee as ee pi Bit at i tip hie Wee Leche ec : Ce eae no : Berd bye 8 Nite Bn, bP SNS, wo fli Te um « tie’ ne 5 EP as ee, Be, pee nom Dy 5 aa LIAS 4 5 , —_—_ BECAUSE | To DO (tT MY THAT S way Wer. WHY Don't You DO AS 1 TELL You a 8S SOP AAAS a ~~” SSS . > SS See elt a arr whos ta > oe DION’ T You ASK mE ~ To SHOW You AND DION'T t SHow MY WiLL 6NESS To SHOW You ? THEN WHY IND HEAVENS NAME DO It YOUR WAY- IF You Kuew SO MUCH ABoUT iT WHY ASK ME To TEACH You- You' VE ALWAYS BEEN LIKE THAT ,--- } Know MORE ABOUT GOLF THAAI Yov DO, THATS SURE YES, You OUGHT © KuoWw SOMETHING #£ it You . SPEND MORE THAN HALF THE TiMe® AT WHY DON'T You Livé THERE - - b OH WELL THerRe No USE TALKING | To YOu = AND FAR INTo © THE NIGHT -

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a ee 3 —~— a, , DBARLIAD . ~a i re : 6S IS-OU Sir Weaints WELL VLL BE JiIGGeRen thik tec WELL OF ALL THIIGS FUL “Te Re "AWA OA aysete Sarna THE BooR Heme : S THIS (S A Coluicibensce A ASCNEYMCOA) LIke eee: ib. polit pic De ag + LWT N : =. HERE COME COUSMSS THIS WITH AIO | >» TOO- VM COUSINS , | AL rsh OI\LCAA), CATHEAL Oe WORRIES AASB Ee h my | ; NSO RELATIVES TO BOTHER You Wy ff n WN \ ry PARDON 0S,GESTLEMEA- r 2 ’ hirn,n we. = WE HANE TO Go UP Lo = 1s = HELLO, HELLO - To OR ROOM- HY 22 ee , PLEASE sS@ASL WIFE HAS A . . SOME ICE WATER HEADACHE * a. ats + ~— c gk, ?. s F §, ae ° i oh . v « ‘ 1 ” 4% & ay Ms r ms a ? oe daa ue l a ') oe 5 eh * ‘ -s > sad >» See a £9 els ved bw a Ce a. oe ° if v . ne ee q Do a3 mY WAY SE ge em le a WEY, HELLO, Boo - = OCB, MY Love, tf THAT. Y se = I DIBAUT Kou : ANT STAND “THIS py) LET'S Go UP IA | , THAT BALLoo”s) /¥/f | | - “TO ME AAS | $e YouR. RELATIVES Hilt ‘rh TOMA eR unsshcua BAM AR ye sannts ee ee ; SH ht * Rte : : haibbialMts ‘Lr abiisleslasaadiadl ad » ) Oren eee " “ft ” re Boerne. ‘ ; = ene ca ae ” #4 tr t i tk & aie - i, é 7 4 r A ‘4 ae ame ‘ . Me ae ¥ Anes uth ‘in as hall » Bk. ; ew » a "hee va hp J. : \ Sard : a> eee s, : uY igre \ : | a Olea ae. ‘ : t yf ws fa 4 ' . i* \- S : > 4 ¥ wo _ ”- * “es . cue *3 — Sei, i > y A 3 an a oy, ‘ ‘ - ye & s "| : ‘ b, oN 4 an Wa + >, = eae , ™ * + . * @ rar b a 4 DU OUGHT Tt wi MISTER, PLL | : ¥ DoOAyt OME THING , GIVEYOu -- a HORRY - It. You ! $100 IF You (LL GET } | Wwe Re See Tans } & Piste Take Gs UP 7 EVERYTHING (iS PERFECTLY Ee TIM AT I } ADJUSTED ih) | IT You \GRE - - ELL THERES TALKING - re . t IEE 2 ne ed, ark? 7A ts me, HK xa Pe, ie PIS ae Peed ‘> 7 . &* i ‘ae a ie & oS ee © A a = | bg aes + - s , ees : a a i Ne ¥;* Se 7 **. ». Te =

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. > ee I omer pe sam Se ee ene en eee tee sin ake a “9 - v omer ryt r : + MUTT AND JEFF -- (Copyright 19:4. by H.C. Great Britain (se€ F LOAN ME Tem DOLraRs. Yet, MUTT LOANING ‘You KISSING (tT Goob- BYE: I AIN'T CRAZY. MONEY MEARS Th ByT IT's OFFICER A. MUTT wtHo Desires THe THE Lcss xX SEE CE OFFIcEeER MUTT FROM OFF ret Be: HE'S A BAD €GG: saris SR te ee ‘ ' Now oa) THE BETTER MY GOODNESS | C DIDATT KAOW You HAD Become A PoLticCEemMAN: ne . : ane ic. 5AM oak elle! Seamneiaet sitet Mii ad SE eT eee ee a gt hath. See The Parking Limit Is Only Thirty Minutes Trademark Neg. U. 8. Pat Of.) Rights Reserved “yy “e & M tee Ae Pe ee ee ‘ LEE EE ‘aida at Det? IRI. St ; ars age sa ee t. “ PPS ar ay Sidi ng OR er Regt mes be a em > nd | Gee “ant RE ge ag est ED oe Cream rhe 43? Apne: nd y “9h aaa i CO OS BS Fae : js ane Ly eer Mavs deo) RS a. ets sa A ea he oe 0 ce ite > ean nee *) Re point x ae ae eo eas oh if age] ss i a oie * ¥ : en reg o i Pie THE POLICE STATION IN F- THe cttTy AND I GetTA VSE my BRAIN! NOW <I GUY, or PiceR MUTT BuT You"RE NOT SMART ENOVEH MINGLE IN MY COMPANY:

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Z ewe aay wie “alee —» £S,A GREAT Bice | LOOKS Lixe EGBERT THERE Witt Ma. Smut. —- —- ¥ overt THAT FISH ON THe KiTOHEN FABLE AND a - -_ =. ““¥ ger EceEAT KNOWs © SOMETHING ABouT THAT | FiSH! wen FIND | EGBERT. Y — _ —_—-- } ati aiennesiamnientte eee - -_ a ~~ ob ened nal ae es we rw . - re “A GREAT BIG ONES IN THERE You sAY{ HA! Hal Y uvsy BET “HE Got A arte | HAl HAT You KNow tual YoUN6STER HAS AS MUCH FUN PRETENDING THERES A BIG FISH IN THERE AS IF THERE REALLY WAS ONE. ys, Pile Dy, TMS | CHEE m ee ght i My oe } 7 [P thy Fad’ « I A th, "LLG; v4 ape SUNS” GR Wie, Saladenste> “ea Wiha DAP, @ wet! FoR THE LUVA PETE 6 Ry al am - > Sans Wh ~~ : } — ¥ , a ae ee , ae ys . Ae? SOR: ~~ ak. A : ' - = . : . oa a ae ‘ a ® . x - i. OF ¥ > o . - “ ’ / 4 ¢ ¥ A a | 4 - *, 2s v ia . & ae, iy Cay iy at ea i ys te - * rs . Kipab eet ie, a er é ¢ ’ - — y api * * - ts 7 . s ” “KIN” BL STAY To suPrER AT YouR HOUSED WERE SoNNA AT OUR HouSt AND, — *% DONT LIKE oc ) . : ay a . » * | y , a ‘ “5. ae A ee ee * ied

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THE CAPTAIN ) K __Orirnaer © Moya nono) 117» Means) “\ 5 << LOAFER. MAKU™ = oe me TY BELOW IN DER | : ; — HULLY UP SKIDOO : — ae =| | ir WORRIES “ ERE UND NIX ff —-_ MER UMD TAK . | BYE-BYE! <— EE beg yoy * — a * . | GLUMPIDDY- | € , F f -GLUMP.’? , Quick CHIEF! Wey / HELP! POLICE: DER LOBSTER 1) ) ' SNITCHING DER LUNCH AVAY! iin, iat SOAK Diss Bi CHEESE y - a) : x, Gp HOW MANY WCK- BUCKY ~~ / ON DER (0-(O UND ae A : any f Y LG PADDLE ME HOME All- BLOARD. g, se 4 $y SOAKUMS ¥ ZUM-ZuUM! / : PLENTY Muc QUICK !! BLUBBER FIELDS OF GREENLAND FAH AWAY - : A Bee Dr ad roa o i ba } ae DER BiG AHOY DERE? VAIT A MINUTE !

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+ ‘y . ob er - TTHEIDEA OF You POSING TIAS A BULL FicHTER . | @ fi IwTre mowies — . 1 IT WORRIES ME A , , : | | to WEGSTER, EVEX ml” a5 i (emis FoR CHARITY THE GULL WONT HURT ME ~- WE'LL Get A MAN TOHOLO HIM BW THE TA)L ti - _ For Better or Worse $5 APIECE AND FREE EATS DO IS To HOLD THE Bucc By THE TAIL WHILE Wwe PHOTOGRAPH ~~. y re - Pt ALL~You HAVE TO Yee Poth Ee" nin RL. NOMINATION CAMErRA.' SHOOT?! — DIDNT I SAID VOT A NO-GOODER HE 1$S 7? COUNT UP To | SIXY UND DENIES FO PROFESSOR! ONS Ae oe | ae AND ON THE OTHER SIDE WE HAVE WEGSTER oun HERO | , AWUL HAVE 4 Pes LuNCH ALG mae Nat SET SOOM i\ \ 4 Dp e VE, ss Se, R-R-~R-R- NLY For DE AVOR DER SVIM- Doc str" GosH -1'~ $0 HUNGRY in WERK i \ LLL a | Le, ee : 5 nee X gl Soe i. . +f 7 ‘ ~ a ¢ 4 r oe as Ka . a. + ; - a eae - » tae a2 Th SPREE Te a“ s “i at.) 2 —s sig oe ——— OH-CHEF — |! SAY, . OLD FertodoW, HOW ABouT A BIT pL OF MuSTARD - — ] J? wate Tego > a4 | | ARE 100 16 VouLD BE KE ICE CREAM: a | y , Ps iy q = * ~ 4, eee 2% - . RN by” ae . ae, : 4 > - - A . ° , ° *% re? > ae i TASTY- SN OULDNT AS FINE YOU SAY, ELMER. AS t EVER ET : A % : o¥ . “yo es - OH~I SAy, GLINk— COME AROUND THIS WAY LIKE A GOOD FEeclcow _ me a3 ~t7 a Lod a $e a a4 ~ + nm es we t Cay ws ¥ 3 fe ‘ vine a, : ay ¥ ‘et “ait ae Li ats “ ., 7 ey d> Sai “n . * %

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‘Peter Robbit-« ere oO 4, yi 4 Be es wy af . - ae ae - Peas take ro Mew . 20 ° Tbe © a ; : Fae “ ? - y ae ee wes at bia on ¢ . aE he ~~ - a en me HIP KIDLET GOE IN PEARCH OF A PPIRITED MECHANICAL 7 Te AND PREPTO—HE BAG? THE CREATURE. WHO PUT THE“PEP” IN PEPPER. —— EEE Phot f Ps wn % Se eee EES PO. Re SS ET, RS Pe . = oe ° get «fae : - oy ae x » ° 4 4 roe ee OY a ee . ost. A An air a ° a , a a oe é. a ea ellie «5 iin SE oe a ae «ee 4 a ee ; .. a - “*.. cae S x ~ ~ a * _ . s* 7 - " * oe OM ae * - a Ee. Se : ; A *abecbes ek ' : eo . id Vier tobe oe os x ‘ ; & =? bieA's , oe’ ane an , - - v5 sae a sess . -- nl vee eaee- . ey ; be ae e - . soe . 7 ‘ a “ - : ay Sone . a.) tenet eete wor x j ; ' ee te ad ne om Perry yk oo - WO Fo Ga» += * 9 « a ad ‘< So eape wees: = ere A EN AA ee ~— na vio LEED - por ota ie woes . Te, ae AY z x . : es | - . ’ 7. 7 . : | 2 = Bite. - oF ~ “ 7 ver Ws ry , + . é « . sbe Weendia a ‘at Marcus and ru al’ “Bridge Dies on Way to} j THAT HOPS eEveERY TIME SQUEEZE THE BULB. WELL! HERE'S AN (INGENIOUS CONTRAPTION —— A Lit. FROGLET You MORE GO HUH! He's THE LAZI- 1 WANTS A JIGGER WITH 3 om = w . A — oe AZ zo 4 fy is Fa" a ge i le ea Aa ee Le a HOW ABOUT THIS ? — AN AUTOMATIC DANCING JUNE BUG AN' JES'AS FRISKY AS THEY MAKE ‘EM —— AND SOME LIVELY WALTZER ame {*Li SAY ! Cougs So a“ * . epg eA — —, YEP! HE'S LIVELY 4 , : * if - 4 BUT NOT LIVELY ENUF FOR ME TAKE 41m AWAY! Ll HAVE IT IN A JIFFY! fatio! HERE'S A FUNNY LOOKING PUSH-BUTTON— LL JES’ PRESS IT AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS TOY 7 WAGONS : tie , Anne Mueller, 18 years old, ls today, in a cell at Mounted it Oe Station, of her brief career} ” f adventure as advance picket for} ' husband, Clarence Mueller, 18,) another young man in crug- fi pre holdups. Yast night, attempting the sec- | | ‘ robbery in three nights, Muel- |) was fatally shot by Leroy H.| : in Schumann's ’ “Marcus and Natural Bridge v1 while the bob-haired 4 gat ottside in an automobile, hi, an ice cream cone : had tena on in the store a ites before. “Mueller died | lap, as the other youth was} ng them toward a hospital. f[ Bhe admits that she was a will- |” accomplice in last night's at-} esmpted holdup, and in one Recess w husband and his com , mitted Friday night at ‘Nint getting | YOURE HARD TO SUIT. AW SE NUT MERE'S THE GREAT- EST THING IN THE SHOP — THE AUTOMATIC JUMPING KANGAROO— JES' HOP ON HIS BACK —— BuT DON'T TOUCH NOTHING UNTIL ! READ THIS BOOK OF DIRECTIONS. TR : Bui —_—_— — HEE! HEE! WE's iy SORT OF GOOD * ‘LOOKING! * a ga te guattess! y ae — ‘e Re nem if I was along.” ey a e" wall . eae : | Warrants charging ete A aes obt in the first degree | tare < Ay fe 3 59h , m | i today against Mrs. Tyschee |g ; a oe iad the other young man named |; her, who ts Cecil Williams, 18, |} $311 North Ninth street, Wil-/) has not been ‘aught. | ig Married 16 Months Ago. girl said she and Mu 2 ah QUICK-MISTER! HERE'S YOUR MONEY—THIS FELLER HAS <te CALL PEP! ee, Eee ¥ had lived at 3818 North Elev-| | th street. He worked at Bape ey # a laborer, she said, mir “We drove up to the aw | Chambers street,” she related,| ©, — I went In and bought el, dy, and saw the druggist was al I went out and told the ys, and they went In and @ druggist up, and in a few min-. | } were oul ang we 88 An exquisite little Wrist Watch in. finish. Jeweled crown, satin wey io z . | tich design on case. Guaran ode fates. Para nae ea nin | Has fine black ribbon with patemeed aanonnn flators. Parachute .with auto- for 24 packages Perfumed Sachet — matic release and complete in- ‘$y . plan for. obtaining Watch. ie structions for flying. Will fly for miles ‘at height of 1000 feet. Great | Jones Mfg. Go., he Le et chance to study aerial navigation. Free | for selling 12 packages Perfumed Sachet at 10¢ each. Festerday afternoon, we @ store at Marcus r because the store ‘stood itself, and looked prosperous. T in and bought some candy and the boys decided. aad” back after dark. Her Part in the Holdup. She walks and she says a like a real live baby. Lone down ‘and she goes to pine ' her in her cute little § hie ¢ - Listen in on Radio Concerts shot go | Psy f “About 9:20 we were back the . F¢ nesntann roy Pick up wirelesd rosy cheeks, big blue eyes an te 3 I went in and bought es lam cone, and saw that the Was all alone. I went out sweetest face. She its df right to romp and pey ‘ith an his mt ) ships at sea, etc. This genuine Radio Receiving set consists of Tuning Coil, Detector and Con- 15 -inches tall. ? ' Into the car as the boys got 00d base. Waiking-—Taiking-—Sie jing 170 | seen a ae with stumpiete ies a dandy Swing and the cutestD As I sat there eating the etruction Book for selling 24 packages Perfumed at of Doll Eyeglasses, all EE to | T heard a shot in the Selling 24 packages Pe umes - | Clara and T chet at 10¢’ each, re ‘é Jones Mfg. Co., Dep oro, Mas out, ond Wines Oe n Oc t. 705 pers, = Seay ke tal “a Regulation, size, Genuine Leather, 4 Rugby style Football. Guarant } steam cured bladder. Wil) stand up under roughest use. for selling 24 packages Sachet “hate, each. Jones Mfc telephone for a pte 4 went into the filling station to Bthe phone and I eaw Will r out of the car % f away. Then I asked a was at the filling | ve my husband to the t A didn't think: I wees rh TAT oF A 3 Pencils, 2 Penhold- aC ers, Pens, Ink and Bencil ‘Ciipar Rubber enc » Rubb og! Note Book, Pads colored ray- oma, Cuhenee etal nt Box with 12 ter Color Paints, . " other “ieee, all in Randonee yg ve eh Case. big 4 hard-hitting, accurate Air Rifle that looks, feels and handles like a high- powered Repeating Rifle. Blue-stee] seam- less barrel; walnut finish, detachable stock. True action. Length 30 inches. Shoots BB sights—good shot. Free for selling 18 packages Pertumed. Sachet at 10c each. JONES MFG. CO., Dept. 102, ATTLEBORO, a nee + eS, tat ee ee eee So Van ae